Ohio Oil Company leaders and 1951 annual meeting notes
O. F. Moore, vice president and director, led the pipe line unit and joined the board in 1946, with long service in Ohio Oil and its Illinois pipe line. George F. Poe, production chief, rose from roustabout in 1923 to General Superintendent of Production. The 64th annual meeting elected seven directors, created an executive vice president post for E. B. Redpath, and reappointed officers as the company outlines earnings, taxes, and remobilization plans for 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. F. Moore
Ohio Oil Company
Sullivan County
Indiana
Brown’s Business College
Terre Haute
Robinson
Marshall
Illinois
Tiebays
Illinois Pipe Line Company
Moore
The
American Petroleum Institute
Division of Transportation General Committee
George Frick Poe
van Buren
Ohio
Wooster
Poe
Rock River
Wyoming
Salt Creek
Neither Dome
Byron
Rocky Mountain
Casper
Houston
Findlay
Ohio Oil
J. C. Donnell II
E. B. Redpath
A. M. Gee
W. B. Emery
H. C. King
C. Z. Hardwick
Redpath
Howard H. West
C. A. Jackson
Fayburn L. Fox
Elam W. Mauer
Securities Department
Lowell G. Edelman
Kenneth M. Burris
Ohio Oil Pipe Line Report Highlights 1950 to 1951
O F Moore reports a nine percent rise in crude oil handled by the Pipe Line Department in 1950 with first quarter 1951 averaging 389 615 barrels per day. Extensions into new producing areas, a 12 inch line from Byron Station to Elk Basin Wyoming, and weather delays in building a 20 22 inch line from Wood River Illinois to Sheridan Indiana shape ongoing operations and planned conversions to a common carrier products line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ites
O. F. Moore
Pipe Line Department
Byron Station
Service Pipe Line Company
Elk Basin
Wyoming
Wood River
Sheridan
Ind
Middle West
Martinsville
Ill
Lima
Ohio
Lne
Martinsseville
Patoka
Til
Indianapolis
Refinery Sees Volume and Profit Rise in First Quarter
Refinery operations reported average crude throughput of 37,578 barrels per day in Q1, up 13.6 percent from a year earlier with Robinson Illinois and Lovell Wyoming plants posting gains. Refined product sales reached 131.5 million gallons, up 5 million from last year, led by 9 percent gasoline and 15 percent in light fuels while residuals fell 22 percent. Plans include capacity upgrades at Robinson to 40,000 bpd, a larger Cat Cracker, Catalytic Reformer, and a Coking Unit to boost light products, plus a potential Alkalulation unit for Aviation Base Stock. Transportation enhancements include pipelines and a Toledo terminal addition. Net income for Q1 reached 9,015,064 dollars, up 7.8 percent, with net sales at 49,637,156 dollars. dividends of 50 cents and 75 cents per share were declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
C. Z. Hardwick
Robinson, Illi
Lovell, Wyo
Robinson
Toled»y
Ohio
Lima
H.C. King
Telegraph OPS Base Date Pricing Charts
Official government compliance forms available at The Telegraph. Includes envelopes in all sizes and related pricing charts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Telegraph
TRE Tele
Free Economy Essential For Oil Demands
A representative of an American oil company argues that the military and civilian oil needs can be met if industry operates through privately owned firms in a free economy. He warns against expanding government controls that curb competition, noting that postwar demand and reserves remain strong and that free competition drives progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apostles of Doom
Oil firms deploy rooftop helicopter at New Orleans office
Oil men who began using airplanes to speed supply now bring flying machines to the workplace. In New Orleans a new oil company building will feature a rooftop helicopter landing platform with about 12 departures and landings daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Oil Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Poe
Pipe Line Co
George F. Poe
Eeeo
Sidney
Bob Fischer
Rsks
FHA City Loans
C. A. Story Agency
Dial
Motor Company
Chrysler
Diamond
Mo-Par
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!