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The Perry Journal from Perry, Oklahoma • Page 2

Publication:
The Perry Journali
Location:
Perry, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO NEW ENGINE WILL BE WORKING SOON WiM Be Up Will fit For any Hven Ftotn Dally Journnl Hie new engine beihg installed at the Pewy and lAght plant, famillariljr known about th'e plant as "No. 3," Will be ready for action Saturday night, and proably will be fired up then if nothing happens to Change the plans of Percy Daniels, manger of the plant, and Ed Voight of St. Louis, who is superintending the erection of the engine for the company the city bought it from. The purchase of this $32,000 piece of machinery, adding 300 horsepower and 200 kilowatts of power to the present equitment of the plant, is one of the most forward looking moves the city, fathers have taken in a long time. The engine arrived and the installation -commenced July 20.

It is the oil burning type and will add a big reserve of power to the smaller engines now in use. These are of but 180 horsepower each. The fly wheel of the engine weighs fifteen tons, and is ten feet in diameter. The engine stands fourteen and one-half feet high, and will be painted grey when the work is finished. In taking the parts of the machinery into the plant it was necessary to take down some doors, and 120 yards of concrete was poured for a new foundation for the big machine The purchase of this engine is a -mark that Perry believes in her future, business men of the town seem united in thinking.

The plant up to the present time, although adequate in normal times, had so little reserve of power in an emergency situation, such as a big fire would or when it was necessary to have more than ordinary power for the pumps, that it was often ne'cessary to turn to turn" off the street lights in order to divert the power to other uses. It is now impossible to pump from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock in the evening. NOBLE CfttMNS on baby tfhttrsdfcy's Daily Journal Itr. and Hf, R- Sharp of Morrison announce J2. weighed 111 pounds.

Mr. and Mrs. ftobert McCormick who live 41 miles west of Perry, announce the birth of a baby girl Wednesday, August 12. The little girl weighed 8k pounds and will be named Alta Eva, OIL PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE Few Fields in Oklahoma Gain But Mid-Continent Production is Way Up During Week TWO BURGLARIES, BUT LITTLE TAKEN from Tlnirsdfty's ttolty two attempted Were ma4p Oft fcusijess hifoseis in Potry last night, dine was in CnV Llndeman Grocery the in the Kaufman Creamery. Nottiiftg Was taken from the Lindefcian place ai the thieves did not succeed in getting into the safe.

The combination was broken off a good deal of trouble today. In the Kaufman Creamery, although papers were scattered around ovev the office as from a whirlwind, and the safe and cash drawer had both been entered, only about fifty cents taken. Mr. Kaufman, himself, 'frightened the thief or thieves away when he went to the creamery late last night for a watermelon which he cooling there. SHENANDOAU NOT From Thursday's Daily Journal Oklahoma City, Aug.

giant GIRL'S KIDNAPPING STORY DISCREDITED Prom Thursday's Daily Jonrua) A tale of having been kidnapped right out of the crowd at the circus, Tlntrsda.v'H Dnily Tulsa Aug. production in the United States again showed ar- increase for the week ending August LI i -j i I dirigible Shenandoah will not come to 8, the Oil and Gas Journal said today. rtu Mid-Continent production averaged 1,123,618 barrels a day for the week, the Journal says. This is an increase of 14,212 barrels. The average daily production of the United States was 2,166,639 an increase of 13,823.

Light oil production increased 2,886 barrels. Oklahoma production averaged increasing 975 barrels. North Louisiana showed a decrease of 518 barrels to 49,535. Eastern averaged 107,350, an increase of 18,765. Texas mid-continent averaged 262,438, a decrease of 5,175.

Kansas averaged 106,645 an increase of 1,166. Gulf coast (heavy- averaged 101,997, a decrease of 6,708. Southwest Texas Eastern averaged 107,350, an increase of 400. Rocky Mountain area averaged 103,254, an increase of 3,879 California (light) increased 1,000 to 279,000. California (heavy) remained unchanged at 394,000.

Oklahoma production by fields: Touka-vva 53,425, decrease Burbank 54,310, decrease 475; other Osage iields, 33,000, decrease 110; Gushing and Shamrock 22,400, increase 50; Bristow and eastern Bristow 32,120, decrease 620; Cromwell 31,100,1 decrease 510; Papoose 1.4,830, decrease 800; Braman-Blackwell 22,255, increase northern miscellaneous 23,000, increase 500; fields decrease 100. Oklahoma next month. This was received in a telegram Tuesday night from Secretary of the Navy, Curtis D. Wilbur. Twelve cities in the state had made a formal request last March that the big ship visit Oklahoma.

The request was laid before the navy department by Senators and Pine and Secretary Wilbur promised to "do everything possible" to route the blimp over the state. When it was announced early this week from Waslu'ngton that the Shenandoal woukl visit the middle west, it was believed that the ship would spend a day or two here. Tihe announced reason for the refusal of the request is the shortage of helium gas for the Shenandoah. The cities which had joined in the invitation were: Oklahoma City Tulsa, Muskogee, Enid, Okmulgue, Bristow, Altus, Hugo, Ardmore, Lawton, Chit-kasha and Ponca City. BEN A IN MATTHEWS D1ES From Saturday's Daily Journal.

Benjamin Franklin Matthews age 82, living 8 miles southeast of Perry, died this morning at 4 o'clock after a short illness. He leaves a wife and two Funeral services will be held froin llucb And eistcr Miss Margaret Rucb of fulsa are expected of 611 fit ftffc Mrs, Frank sonriblo rfltftS. Hock, Oklahoma. and boarders, 0. B- Keel IFOR acres 14 miles front Wentz well.

Divided by Santa Fe tracks at Otoe Switch. Correspondence fe Ptrimmer, route 7, Oklahoma City, Okla. 62 First published Thurwlfly, in tlic 1'ei-ry Journal 13. 1025 IN TUB WSTItatlT COURT OF NOKLK COUNTY. OKLAHOMA Joniiie Oorbntt (it Plaintiffs VR.

11-Jirl Corbeti ot Defendants HTATK OF OKLAHOMA to: Pearl Oorliotf. Holunil, Harry Corbetl. Iflditb Wishmcyei-, Rva Spiirkw. Nellie Uiloy. Cornell, Lillinn MnriiiHK.

Guy Corbet minor, and Frank H. (lorbot.t, a minor, you and wich of yon will dike, notice, that you Imve been in the above entitled Court, and caiiHi' in tin notion to make partition and title lo the reiil entitle. sihnUi; in the County of Noble mill of Oklahoma. dewi-ilK-d na follows: Lot Klr.ven Block Forty- six (4(i), North tind Perry, un addition to the City of Perry, Oklahoma nnd Unit you must ntmwer the petition of plaintiffs filed on or before the 26th flay of September A. 1025 or said petition will taken ns true, and judgement rendered determining who are the hfiirs of Frank Oorbett, deceased, Hud quieting the title of said heire in ond to and mil kirn; partition of the promi.scw above described Dated this 7th day of AupuHt 1925 S.

Dolewil Clerk of the District Court (SEAL) E. II. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 3t First Published in the Perry Weekly Journal, August, 13 1925 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Jn the matter of the Kstute of Don Carson and Catherine Carson, late of Noble County, State of Oklahoma, Deceased All persons having claims against Don Carson or Catherine Carson demised, are required to present the Witrti the necessary vouchers to (he undurttigiied Administratrix nt Perry, Oklahoma' within four months of the date hereof or (be game will be forever barred. Dated This 10th day of August 1.925 Theresa Williams Adtninistratrix 2r (First.

Published in the Perry Journal July 30, 1025) the Christian church Sunday alter- the i str ct Court of Noble County oif having been snatched from the arms of her sister-in-law, of a regular -caveman strong-arming his fair one, 4Q Smackover (light) decrea.se 400; of a wild ride through the country in Smackover (heavy) 1 J95, increase a rain storm, was related by Wilma Israel to her husband Ernest, when she returned this morning at 6 o'clock after having been riding with Frank since about 9:30 la.st. night, Ernest promptly sought to- have bis bride's kidnapper punished for, the affair. The couple has been Arkansas production by Eldorado and Gallon 8,845, increase. er ry made iti noon at o'clock with Rev. Frank! Sanders officiating.

Masonic lodge fj Stephens and Nevada increase, 1,575. Texas mid-continent production bv central Texas .160,988, o. 78 will be in charge of th at the grave. Uuril Grace Hill cemetery. liOUERT KOWARD 18 rie.d only since June, and Krazier a former uu yoiithiul i.s Noi beinu able to hold ui' hi', had Frank's si.sti.-r jail.

A note of intcj'L-sl. to Hie by the of Ine husband, who wai with Uiu giri at 'he 3ast night and iu-n was snatched up into the spring-wagon and started on the- alleged wild ride. This woman at. first supported the girl's story, but her talc and Wilma's disagreed in many details, that County Attorney Joe Howard could iiot become convinced thai was unwilling to lake the ride, and did find enough evidence to ba.se any i complaint on- All the parties concerned were told to move out of town, and the husband advised that any action, taken Jn the affair would have to be taken he was dissuaded from taking any steps against Frazier. The youthful l.srauls left the court- iiou.se together in good humor, apparently.

The two groups of people appear to have been traveling around over the country, without any particular trade, but the Israels claim that they are their way to Ponca City to a farm iht-v have rented there. crease JMexia, (. I'thers dfcieas decrease iiichland and KI-. leav Howard Sr. and loniu'ht for Kan JMUA.X l.AM) I'O 151-: SOLD TO HK.H 11)1)1 I MOHKI.SON JS HIT BV MOli S('AliK i ilt.

he Aug. over rampage t.tagcd IboiiL'hi to Lave the rabies. te.iior i cuibi und attack 'ut'e a-1; boeaiiH: I'l'iil I il.v One and eighty lin.iian iyit 1 be (Jloe, i'onca aiii.i Toiikawa reservations and all wit bin the northern Oklahoma oil area are to be public auction to the highest bidder the White Eagle Indian agency, on August 24. This announcement was made today by the agency superintendent, George Hoyo, who has charge uf the sale. The fee, including the royalty, is to be sold.

Two of the land to be sold are ir. the Tookawa reservation, lying just north of the Tonkawa oil field, one consisting of 160 acres and the other uf 40. Two are in the Otoe reservation, one of 120 acres and the other of 40. One of the Tonkawa tracts and one of the Otoe have not as yet boon leased for oil. The remaining 720 acres are all within the Ponca reservation, lying directly south and adjacent to Ponca City.

Altogether there are seven tracts of the Fonca land to be sold, all being leased for oil except one tract of 1.23 acres. The majority of the land is also under agricultural lease. Each tract of land has been appraised and nui.st bring at least the appraised value, and each ale must be approved by the secretary of the in department at -as where Robert will be in a hospital. The boy houldei Dave recover an-i pixlty well i several! i.ii 1 -'so and DOC i I tbink thai lu- a I fever. 1 Mr.

ami Alls. Jne illj go to Kansas City in the xt few! days where Mrs. Howard under- go treatment for a while Mr. Howard will remain there I'm a time. They have relatives in Kansas City.

TOO WEAK FOR OPERATION From Satiirday'ri Daily Jouniiil. Miss Dorothy Marshall who was taken to St. Anthony's hospital at Oklahoma City Wednesday to under go an operation for appendicitis, was too weak for the operation and it will be delayed until she is stronger. i i) v'v I. 1 killed and lie by A.

and Y. i'i i tin: i Mr. and and llemy Rucktu left Sunday t-vcnjng for City, Mo. Mrs. J.

B. Tate and daughter, Alma, left this morning tor Oklahoma City. Wushinpton Each bid be se.a!i/ti and accom- i i panied by a I'iin'k not i len.s than 10 percent of the. amount i i bid. All bids must be in by August '20, according to Mr.

Hoyo, who he will be. glad to give any additional information on any or all of the If acts. NKCUO LOSKS NEW COUPE From Tlt'irhilaj'd Daily Juiirnal Robert Portley, negro proprietor of a pool hall reported the loss of a new Ford coupe to the sheriff yesterday. Portley says he first missed the car from the place it had been parked in, about 1 o'clock Tuesday night. Tin- car was insured.

Nothing has been heard from it yet. Mr. and Mrs. Max Chambers and daughter, Maxine, arrived home Sunday evening from a two week's vacation to Bella Ark. Mr.

and Mr-'. K. S. Nowcomb and Faye 'i'hoinjison inotoit'il to Sunday. State of Oklahoma.

Lizzie Mayhew, Plaintiff. vs No. 2308 Alfred K. Aaronson, U. l'i.

Travis 1 and B. S. Mayhew, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE i Notice is hereby given, that in pur- siuince of an order of sale issued out i of the above entitled court; in the 1 above action, directed to me, the undersigned Sheriff of N'obK- County, commanding mo lo levy upon, apnraiwf JUH! scdl the- fidlowing dc i -cribcfl property: Northeast, (Quarter Section i I 'I'ownsliip forir rJ-n North One (lij of tlv Indian Meridian. County, of Oklahoma, tlie ii'ii- thi'-rc'on and the appunen ances the! 1'iin! hoh.nr.nii'.: or in any wi-'e anporlainins 1 and All of 'hi' interests of whatsoever kind or character of the Alfred Aaronson and D.

R. Travh in and t.o said land hereinbefore described, the improvements thereon the appurtenances ng or in any wise appertaining, interests of said defendants last named being an undivided 2-3 of l-lfi in and to all of the oil, coal, or other mineral lying in or under said land, and also 'undivided 2-3 of 1-2 of all the right, title, and interest of B. S. Mayhew' as of date October 23, 1919, in and 'to' the gas and gas royalties then belonging or at any time there after accruing or enuring unto him, and the last named fraction of all'the right, interest and estate of the said B. S.

Mayhew under and by virtue of any oil or gas mining lease or other mineral lease oh October 23, 1919, or thereafter existing upon said rnvmises or any part thereof, including all rents and royalties on October 215, 1919, accrued, and to accrue (excepting such moneys as may have became due from tho owners of the lease made prior to said October 23, 1919, to J. Getty and on said date held by his assigns, on account of delay in the commencement of a well on said premises as provided for in said lease, which said delay money was and is reserved to the said B. S- Mayhew) and also the perpetual and irrevocable right, privilege and easement of entering upon said land und searching for, drilling wells, carrying away all of the oil, pas, coal and Other minerals in or under said described lands, or that may bo found therein or thereunder, and also the I right to possession and use of so! much of said premises at- all times a-j may be necessary to the practical i arryiiKj- mil of the purposes and pro GOODS ARRIVING DAILY AT COLBY'S Ladies' New Fall Hats Be sure to see our New Fall Hats. They are beauties. Come in black, wood, brown, pansy, purple, red and mulberry.

Marked $4.95 Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Star Brand Shoes Our fall shoes are here. We are showing them in Satins, Velvets, Patents and Kids. Prices within the reach of all. -THE NEW CORDUROY TROUSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS We are showing these in the new Powder Blue, iiierVK sixes oO to 38 at $5.50. Boys' sizes, 5 to 16 at S3.50 to S3.75.

PERRY ment was decreed to bo the primary liability of defendants Alfred Aaronson and D. R. Travis and each of them and judgment was given in favor of defendant B. S. Mayhew against said two named leferidants in case they failed to promptly pay the above amounts.

Also to satisfy a judgment and decree of foreclosure in favor of defendant and cross petitioner B. S. Mayhew and against defendants Alfred E. Aaronson and D. R.

Travis obtained and made in said court on the same 2-lth day of January, 1925, for the sum of $3,800.00. with interest thereon at the rate of 10 percent per annum from November 1, 192:1, Raymond Gordon of Gushing visited friends in Ferry Friday evening and attended the dance at the Summer Garden. F. A. MELTON, Ph.

D. Winter Soheriacrhoi-u Hull Columbia University N. Y. Oily Summer 714 MLuin Street Stillwater, Oklahoma of said 1919, to LM-anl of October until paid, the costs of this action, includinjr attorney fees, and all accruing costs. I ill, on the 1st day of September, a the hour of 2 o'clock p.

m. u'ment and decree of foreclosure in favor of said plaintiff and said defendants obtained and made in said court on the 24th day of January, 1025, for the sum of $2,000.00, together with interest thereon from September 12, 1922, until paid at the rate of 6 percent per annum and all costs including at torney's fees in the sum of $100, and all accruing costs; that () sa a front dour uf th house in the City uF Perry i First Publinhed in the Perry Weekly Journal, August 13 1028 IN THIS COUNTY COUKT OF NOBLE COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND APPLICATION FOK DISTRIBUTION AND OUDEK OF DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that the herein nruniHl Guardians, Kxcutore, und Ad- iiiinistrntors have filed in this Court, their Finrtl Accounts, nnd Application for Distribution nnd Order of Discharge, and that tho same will he heard nt the office of the County Judge, City of Porry, on the First day of September A. at the hour of o'clock n. and all parties interested in said cstuti's an- hereby notified to be and car at iliis court until ditte and file any objections they may have to said or tlie same will bo up- provod and an Order of Dintribution and court said county State sell lo the -t 'er 1'or bidder tor 5t inailc la-rein in uceordunce wiih tin- provisions of saiil i-t'iiovts. Sai.l art! MS follows tO-WJt No.

Mil la. KM a uf Carol Uatliff, of which 11. IMrliff is Ad- iiiiiiisii-alnr. No. Estate of Wi'dhim Menlban.

f.f Fvunois MeniUan ie Witness my band this 29th day of (SEAL) B. W. JONES, County cash properly and interests above described, or much thereof as will said judgment, with interest and costs. July, 1925. W.

A. BICKER, Sheriff of Noble County..

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About The Perry Journal Archive

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