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The Perry Journal from Perry, Oklahoma • Page 1

Publication:
The Perry Journali
Location:
Perry, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 Iim.J A LY JOURNA Of AHD flUOCESftofcfl TO PURftY ttEPtfttlCAK iftft NOBLE OOtMflY VOLT82 CITIZEN OF PERRY IS DEAD JPred W. -Bobbitt tfa. in Charge of -Frisco Offices, When That Road Perry 23 Ago, eventful was that of lYed Bobbitt, who died Monday afternoon city at the home of mother, at 1136 street at 2 jo'clock. JBobbitt was born in Marshall county, 111., on February 8, 1876, but -for the twenty years has lived in Houston, Texas. Me was graduated from the K.

S. A. C. at Manhattan, Kansas, in 1910 -and shortly after took charge of the 'offices of the Frisco, when that road entered Perry in 1902 and was also when Perry laid its first ipaving around the squaie. He was assistant superintendent of the T.

O. railroad and for four years was resident engineer of the Houston Belt -and Terminal railway. Bobbitt was connected with the 'Texas company for a while and at the of his death was chief engineer the American Petroleum company, Houston, Texas. The many friends of Fred W. Bob- will be grieved to hear of his While he had not lived in for some time, he kept in close touch with this city, on account of fact that his mother has been a of this city since the open- of the strip.

Besides his m6ther, Mr. Bobbitt -leaves three brothers and one sister; -Bert Bobbitt, formerly of Perry, but living in Blackwell and who mar- the sister of Bruce Lucas, city elerk; C. T. Bobbitt, of Sand Springs, who is in the wholesale oil business, William, who also lives at Sand Springs and a sister, who is the wife of C. A.

Worley of the Woodruff store secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Fred W. Bobbitt-was a constant attendant at the bedside of her husband through the latter part of his illness and was with him at the time of his death'. The immediate cause of Mr.

Bob "bitt's death was said to have been Bright's disease. He had been ill for the past year and little hop had been held for him that he would ever however, a'repoit a few days stated that he was somewhat im- jproved. The body will be shipped to Tulsa today, to be buried by the side of his there, who died a number of ago. One Hundred and Forty-Ninth Birthday 1 JJ fa aii aa iiii fa ai a l.n.X NEW LOCATIONS IN PERRY FIELD ORGANIZATION IS NOW PERFECTED fROTARY TO ENTER FIELD According to representatives of thf Petroleum company, a rotary rig will be set on the location seven miles west of Perry, where a has just been completed on the -Bu-Vi-Bar-Magnolia lease. This is said to be the first rotary to enter the Perry field.

The exact location of this new well, is miles west and one mile and a half south of the Red Bunk No. 1 on the Snyder farm. The rig builders, five of them were only four days erecting this rig, coming here from Tul. a the first of the week. ONE MILS OF ROAD BUILT -According to Max Cunningham of construction, for the Gant-Eaker Construction company who are building the 10 miles of harci- surfaced rodd north of Peny, reports they have one mile of the road completed and expect to have the remaining nine miles done, within the next three months.

SHERIFF GETS STILL A short distance from the new K-D well, eight miles northwest of Perry, the Sheriff's force picked up a still and a number of empty jugs. A search was made for the owner, it was evident that the "bird had flown," for the officers could find no trace of him. "Perry Drillers" is the Name of the New Baseball Club for This City. Oflicers Elected. At a meeting last night in the sheriff's office at the court house, attended by a large number of the base- Lall enthusiasts of Perry, it was decided to maintain a permanent ball team for this city.

J. A. well-known drilling contractor, was elected president. Tie other officers were, W. K.

Leatherock, p.ubJisher ox the Daily and Weekly Journal, secrtary and E. W. Jones, county judge, treasurer. Sam Gottlieb and Joe Appleman were named as members of the board of directors. The other officers of the organization will also serve on the board.

According to the officers of the club dates have already been arranged for a number of games, including one for the 4th of July and Sunday July 5th. Amarada will play the "Perry Drillers" on these dates. It is also the intention of the new organization to form a league, consisting of the towns of Garber, Ponca City, Tonkawa (McCasky-Wentz) Am- arada, Comar and Perry. This will pxobably be done soon, according to Treasurer Jones. A number of improvements will be made at the.

ball park, according to President Boiler; it is their intention it'pair the fence, increase the of the grand stand and nuike other changes that are deemed necessary and beneficial, The name of the league will probably be tiie "Oil Uelt League," anil the towns that have been sugjjosiecl nre considered to be the best b.iil towns in this suction and in the opinion ot' the club, will lend hc.u-ty support to the PRODUCTION IS ON THE INCREASE HU-VI-BAR WELLS HAVE DIFFERENT GRADES Oil being produced by the two wells in tne west Perry field opened up by Bu-Vi-Bar Petroleum company is of different gravity. The discovery well in the southwest of the southwest of 15-21-2 west, which is making; thirty-two barrels of oil and twelve! barrels of water on the pump is mak-i Since the discovery of the Sams ing 41.3 gravity product, and the sec- well a short time ago, slow but sure Approximately Six Thousand Month or Two Hundred Barrels A Day is Production in Perry Field tmd completion, the Bu-Vi-Bar 1 in the southeast of 15-21-2 west which is pumping fifty barrels of oi and four to five barrels of water, is making a 41.7 gravity product. Opinion as to the geology of this district varies more, perhaps, in the field, is said to be pro- FU.ND ABOUT RAISED Tho drive for the Anted'an Legion Endowment fund is about corn- any other new field found in recent years in Oklahoma. One map shows the southwest direction from the two oil wells most desirable with good prospects to the west, and another shows the Elaine well ia 33. 22-2.

west on top of the big dome with the oil. wells away down in the indicating the north direction to be the most favorable. Red Bank Oil company has made new location in the southeast corner of the southwest of the sou.thwe.--t of 16-21-2 west. It is drilling, in the southwest of the southwest of the northwest of that section. The Red.

Bank geology is said to indicate the field will have an east-to-west trend. If this proves true it will bo the first field developed in Oklahoma to show such a trend. The building of a pipe line into the pool by Magnolia Petroleum company soon start. At presen Champlin Refining company is buying the. output of the first two wells and is it in tonks in 15-21-2.

killings News. development has been going on in the Perry field and today there are approximately six thousand barrels of oil being run through the pipe lines from this field. The Raggan well, which is the ducing 18 barrels of high gravity oil every 24 hour day. It is located two miles west of Perry. The Sams and the Hoffman are pumping about 35 barrel seach and the new K-D, in spite of the bad they has, is producing about ninety barrels, according to reliable information.

The new Perry field is in its infancy and with 'the new wells drilling arid many tests contemplated, it is believed that within a short time, this production will be more than doubled. The K-D well alone, when it is cleaned and the new casing set, will, produce around three thousand barrels, according to many old time oil Vnen. The new seamless casing that was ordered some time ago, for the K-D well is on its way here from St. Louis and is expected to arrive any day. The Bu-VMlar and the Mumnicft Drilling Company to Drill Soon Near Discovery Well.

The Magnolia Petroleum company has made a new location one mile and a half east of the Sams discovery well This brings the Perry field just that much closer to Perry. Tne Magnolia will use a rotary on one of. their tests In the west Perry field. Just five miles north of the Sams well and about three miles from the K-D deep discovery well, the Mummert Drilling company will begin soon putting down a test well. Fred H.

Merritt, who is in Perry today, announces that he and associates have contracted with the Mum- inert Drilling company to drill a deep test at No. 1 Merritt, in the northwest of the southwest of 22-22 2w, Noble county. Adjacent acreage is held by the Wentz Oil corporation, Carter Oil company, Sinclair Oil and Gas company, Murland Oil company and other big companies. "A deep test in the Polo pool should help to further define the area between the new Bu-Vi-Bar area around Perry north to the and also probably determine its trend," Mr. Merritt said.

With the two new locations of the Magnolia, the Shoop test, the Red Bank No. 1 and 2, the Sams and Hoffman the Magnolia on tne Wo.le- son, the new test of the Magnolia four miles west of Perry on the Austin, the K-D, on the Wnite farm, the old Ragan well, the Wentz well to the northeast and the MeCinity on the southeast, the new Perry oil field is beginning to look like another Tonkawa. The production at the present time is about 200 barrels a clay in the Perry field, according to a check up oi the K-D, Sams, Hoffman and the old Raggin wells. According to this estimate the new Perry fuld saould double her production within a short time, as it is expected that at least two or three more wells will be brought in soon. NEW ENGINE SHIPPED The new Deisel engine that bus -NEW WELL MAY BE STARTED SOON ON THE POSTMASTER'S FARM iileied, according to Winters.

have about $70000 more to raise and believe that when we hear from some of the outlying distric that we will have the required -t-'i- ount, Mr. Winters saiJ. The city of Perry, alone, contributed approximaveiy $1,200, Practically all of this money hits been paid in. It in said that negotiations are now made for a test well on a farm belonging to Postmaster Shoop, near the city. It not been learned just when this well will be started but it is al- must sura that a definite announcer-ion will be made in a few clays.

SEATS FOR COURT UOUSE PARK A NEAR FATAL ACCIDENT When Mrs. Chandler, wife of the superintendent of the Gypsy Oil company, of Ponca City, went to the ri.scu steucyn yesterday afternoon, little did she think that she would come so near death. After placing her two nieces on the. train, Mrs, Chandler tarried a little boen ordered by the City of Perry for some time has been shipped and is on its way here noiri St. L.uis, According to Mayor Looinis the engine cost $33,000 and is the very latest in machinery.

This will mukc three large engines for the power plant when this one is installed. "The equipment and building, when this new piece of machinery, is put in place will constitute a total value ol approximately $150,000," the Mayoi said. "The best thing about the whole deal, relative to purchasing the new engine, is tRat the city is able to pay cash for it," the Mayor declared. According to Chas, Harbaugh I too long in bidding them good byej county commissioner, there will be aa I tho train had started when she went estimate made in a few days and it tw alight, and finding she could not HERE FROM GUSHING A. Nicewander, formerly of Perry, but who has been living in Gushing for several years has been Twrf for some time looking after his property interests.

Mr. Nicewtnder is owner of the building that the C. Penney and company store will wow into The building for ftv? by this company awl Mr. Nicewander they are 1to petMisteA July get off without falling she held to, the handles of the coach, and there are sufficient funds left, which the commissioners are inclined to believe there will be, there will be an quently was dragged almost en- amount set aside for at least twenty -i tire length of the station platform five seats for the Court House Psrk before the train could be stopped and "Jt is the intention of the commis- ths unfortunate woman relejtsed, sioners to purchase this many seats! Mrs. Chandler's clothing was torn start with and later put in an ad- i and she was slightly bruised it ditional mjmber," Mr.

Harbaugh "A few pots aod hammocks may be added later," he Mrs. Joseph. Adami Tito vwitioff Mi AM was almost a miracle that was fatally injured. Mrs, Orai. Brant, jr, children WILL TRY TO COME BACK "Old.

Man" Zbyszko, former world's wrestling champion will arrive it Wichita late this afternoon, accord ing to a wire received 1)y Tom Law, Sunday. left Chicago Sun day night. The veteran Pole wire that he is in great shape and expect to regain his title when he meet at Wichita Wednesday. It will be first visit Wichita since he lost title Lewis in 1922. 8bywko always main tained that he was fouled by Lewi and therefore should have his title.

Zbyssko outwrestled until the blow on the chin which prov ed the turning point of the watch. Tom Law watched Kbyigfco in tw PASTORS PLAN UNION MEETING On every hand we find things that are a credit to our city. The spirit of 'co-operation and unity is one of our community's real assets. During the hot summer months our c.ty and surrounding country will be ia- vored with union Sunday evening services in the beautiful and cool court yard. We regard this as a worthy enterprise and a mark of distinction.

Most certainly the efforts of the ministers ought to receive hearty support from tho church going public in the laudable undertaking. The churcti organizations uniting in this splendid enterprise are the Methodist, Presbyterian and Christian congregations. Promptly at eight o'clock each Sunday evening during July and August the worship will begin with a rousing community singsong' of religious hymns led by a specially organized choir. The ministers, according to Mr. Sunders, pus- tor of the Christian are making moro elaborate preparation for these union services than ever before.

"Wo want everybody who can to co-operate with us. The community spirit ought to strongly manifest itself. In the court yard we will meet us friends aud neighbors tp worship our common Lord," he added. The pastors ure working out the derails of the program and in a day or will have some interesting information to give out with reference to it. In the meantime let's get ready to fall in line and prepare to help the opening service next Sunday evening with a record crowd and a splendid religious community spirit.

NEW STATE LAWS GO INTO EFFECf Laws Pasted at the Last That Did Not Contain an Emergency, Went into Effect Friday. Laws which were passed by legislature and which did not Cttntaitt an "emergency" dause, were etfectiva Friday, the end of the period, after adjournment of the the reserved for the operation the referendum No petitions for a referendum had been filed last night although fdur bills are in the balance. Backers of the referendum, on tha free text-book law and the repeal of the prison label law, however, claim to be near their goal of 26,000 petition signatures, the number required before, the petition can be filed. A teat on the public utilities indeterminate bill appears unlikely and the automobile tax law issue appears to have but few signers. Some, of the things Which became law 'Friday follow: Automobile and truck drivers must! come to a stop before crossing rail-.

road tracks. Railroad companies are to put up signs "Stop, state law." Architecture will be licensed, regulated by a state architectural coin- mission. The state fish and commis-' sion and state forestry commission come into being. Banks will pay three percent in. stead of four percent interest on deposits of municipal sinking funds.

School boards will be required to shape their budgets so as to provide for safety in case of school building fires. Each building must have'two outside doors opening ou.ward, win-, clows screens must be removable from the inside, fire extinguishers must be kept in the building and dangerous lights and fires must be done away with. Workmen, miners, mechanics and laborers will have a lien on the ty, building and equipment of any mine for their wages. The Astern, for primary elections, providing 1 one, two and three choice ballot according to the number of candidates and providing for fractional counting, second and third choice votes. Counties will have authority to hire a Special employee, who may be a deputy sheriff, to serve tax warrants.

Proof of the debt condition of a city, township or school district must bo made in district court before funding bonds can be legally issued. A. person, who remarries within the six months interlocutory period after a decree of divorce, will be guilty of bigamy. Ic plants will become public utilities, subject to regulation by the. state corporation commission and paying a license fee.

The law creating the Darlington rehabilitation arid industrial Institute for narcotic addicts, will be taken from the statute books and the Darlington home ceaso to have an official existence. Practically all appropriation bills for the next two years becuine law Friday. A majority of the bills passed by tho last legislature carried the clause and became law aa souu as signed by Governor 'frapp. NOTICE TO G. A.

R. AND WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS All members of the G. A. and, Women's Roliof Corps are requested to meet at the G. A.

R. hall July 4th at 8:30 a. m. sharp to take part in the Independence Day and Det'enw Day parade. Cars will be procured for those unable to march, JESSE A.

MRSH, Commander, at St. TO MAKE TEST The company, who drilled in the big gusher a short time ago eight miles northwest of Perry, is rigging up to drill a second well to the gas sand encountered at Q90 feet in the first well. II this sand is fount productive of. aa much as 10,000,000 njbic feet of gas daily, the Braden Gfas company of Perry has agreed to buy the for local distribution an4 immediately lay pipe line to the well, Charles Petweiler, secretary tbj company, who ia in charge locally of the eompanys affaire, says TAKE THREE-MONTH'S John Tate. and family -will July 1st for Kansas City where will visit their daughter, H.

Brady and Miss Mary Tate, Front there they will go tQ St, Paul, apolis and other points in Minnesota, They will return in September, will make the trip by motor awl have several big fish stories to on their return. thti sprint I be gas sand was 49 thick gad that in the fres that he Sieves it wiU in el M9 and, will a eas Quarter at twmf Wichita fans ty INSTALL NSW The Rat corner gf the.

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About The Perry Journal Archive

Pages Available:
7,304
Years Available:
1924-1930