1940-03-15; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTINEL
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THIS WEE1^1?T»"Ams~
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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1940
New Series Vol. 48, No. 23
ECT NOMINEES
FOR ELECTION AT
CITY CAUCUSES
Republican   City   Officials
Nominated to Succeed
Themselves
The Clare Democratic City Caucus
was held in the City Hall auditorium
Thursday evening, March 7th.
Chairman M. A. Doherty called the
convention to order and read the call.
J. C. Marotzke was appointed secretary and Francis Jackson and Omer
Parent were selected as tellers.
Nominations    for    candidates    for
mayor, city clerk and city treasurer
were  declared in  order,  repectively,
and the following were elected:
Mayor—
Clerk—Minnie Caul
Treasurer—Dorothy Schaaf
Following the city convention, the
Democratic electors met in the several wards and nominated ward officers as follows:
FrRST  WARD
Supervisor—Gus Marotzke
Alderman—Elmer Osborn
Constable—Herman Leis
Committeeman—Fred Smalley
SECOND WARD
Supervisor—Ernest Ramey
Alderman—Harold Wyman
Constable—Nelson Bernier
Committeeman—Harold Wyman
THIRD WARD
Supervisor—
Alderman—Eugene Wyman
Constable—Luman Wyman
Committeeman — Omer      Parent,
chairman.   .
Annual Boxing1
Show Gets Away
to Good Start
The Annual Boxing Show got off to
a fine start Thursday evening with
boxing in all classes from very light
to haavyweight. The second round
will take place in the high school
gymnasium Monday evening, March
18, at 7:30.
The winners of Thursday night will
meet the Monday winners in the finals, which will be held Wednesday
evening, March 20th, at 8:00.
If you want to get a good seat for
these fine- bouts come early as the
boxing show really packs them in.
The winner of the Charles Strange
trophies will be announced at the conclusion of the show March 20th.
Tha Clare Republican City Caucus
was held at the City Hall Monday
evening with an attendance that filled
the auditorium.
Following the reading of the call,
Kenneth Barnes . was elected chairman. The chairman appointed Theodore G. Bowler secretary and John
Davy, Rev. Albert Dawe and M. D.
Feighner tellers.
Nominations for city officers were
called for and the incumbents were
respectively unanimously nominated
by acclaniamtion to succeed themselves as follows:
Mayor—John W. Dunlop ** '   •
Clerk—-A'lex-McKirthon
Treasurer—Jessie Gibbs
Following the adjournment of the
city convention, ward caucuses were
held with the following results:
FIRST  WARD
Supervisor—Arden Walters
Aldarinan—Robert Archambault
Constable-—Harry Nowlen
City Committeeman—John Hanley
SECOND WARD
Supervisor—John Empey
Alderman—Jesse W. Lamphere
Constable—Clarence Kirkpatrick
Citv Committeeman—Jesse Hampton
THIRD WARD
Supervisor—John Hall, Sr.
Alderman—Art Parish
Constable—Wm. Harger
City Committeeman—Kenneth Barnes
An unusual situation occurred in
the second ward caucus when Jesse
Lamphere, who tied N. L. Tibbils on
the first ballot for alderman last year,
repeated by tying Ivan Feighner on
the first ballot for the same office
this year.
DETROIT RADIO PREACHER
TO BROADCAST PRE-EASTER
RADIO REVIVALS NEXT WEEK
Rev. John E. Zoller, Detroit's dynamic radio preacher, will conduct a
pre-Easter radio revival Sunday,
March 17, through Friday, March-22.
Rev. Zoller will be assisted by the
America Back to God Quartet in presenting the old-fashioned gospel of
Christ, during these special broadcasts.
The programs will be broadcast over
a number of stations including:
WJR Detroit 11:30 a. m.-EST Sunday.
WMBC Detroit 7:30 p. m. EST Sunday. :
WJR Detroit 7:15 a. on. EST Tuesday;- Thursday and Saturday.
WXTiZ Detroit 1:30 p. m. EST Monday through Friday
WBCM Bay City 1:30 p. m. EST
Monday through Friday.
WMBC Detroit 2:00 p. m. EST Friday.
. ,h
FLOYD HOUSE SELLS CHOICE
HEREFORDS AT AUCTION YARDS
Floyd House, of Rosebush, sold
eight head of Hereford yearlings at
the Monda'y sale at the Clare Livestock ^Auction Yards, wttich Weighed"
8485 pounds and .sold at $1$5 per cwt
These Hereford's brought'the 'high*
est price'of a% cattle this year, 'and
needless lo_\say' Mr. House., ftas'yery
muchlpieassa'with: the 'Bervic0 and
prices bi ifa'e^d'cai auction' yfcfdi. •'
FOUR YOUNG MEN
ENJOY SIX WEEKS
SOUTHERN TRIP
Visit Mexico City and Pacific Coast at Aca-
pulco
Unsettled -conditions In Europe have
caused American tourists to confine
their tours to the United States, its
possessions, Canada and Mexico this
year. A number of Clare people have
enjoyed Mexico trips this season.
Dick O'Connor, Elton Maybee, Bob
Adams, of Shepherd, and Russeli
Glass of this city, have recently returned from an Interesting six weeks
tour of Mexico and the south.
The boys left Clare January 21st,
stopped at many interesting places in
the States, such as Lincoln's tomb at
Springfield, Illinois; the museum
housing Lindbergh's trophies at St.
Louis, Missouri; Old Kentucky Home,
in Kentucky, where the famous song
was written; and Lincoln's birthplace
in Kentucky.
They visited many state capitols including those of Illinois, Texas,
Louisiana and others. At Randolph
Fields, in Texas, they found the
weather quite cold, taking off their
top -coats for the first time at Mexico
City. The weather in the northern,
part of Mexico owas the coldest it has
been in twenty-four years.
They visited a large dude ranch in
the mountains, and at Victoria, were
taken through a large tunnel in the
mountains to the source of supply for
the water system of the nearby city
of Jacala.
From Mexico City they drove to
Cuautla, noted for its Sulphur Springs
and spent two days bathing.
They arrived at Taxco on Siinday,
which is their market day, and on the
following Monday, which was a holiday throughout Mexico, they attended
a fiesta featuring dancing, singing,
etc. Taxco was one of the most interesting towns they visited and they
remained for three days. The town
is built on. the side of a mountain and
the houses have colorful red tile roofs,
providing excellent local color and
scenery for the many artists who
come here to paint.
They drove from Taxco down to the
coast at Acapulco, where they found
the weather very hot and enjoyed
bathing in the Pacific Oee an.
They drove back to Mexico City the
following Sunday and saw a good bull
fight. That evening they had their
car broken into and lost several
things they had purchased and their
personal belongings. The boys remained a few days in Mexico City and
each day drove to several places of
Interest, such as the Floating Gardens,
the Sun Pyramids, market day at
Tolueo, and visited several interesting
places at the capital city.
On the drive home it rained every
day and they saw u.o snow until reaching Michigan. They arrived in Clare
February 29th, after a most enjoyable
trip and thrills they will rememeber
for years to come.
TOWNSEND SPEAKER COMING
TO MT. VERNON GRANGE HALL
Ira Brinker, radio speaker, will be
at Mt. Vernon Grange hall next Monday night, March 18, with his moving nxlure machine; and to give a
lecture on the Townsend National
Recovery Plan. Mr. Brinker Is a
very able speaker and can answer
your Townsend questions. Meeting
starts at 8:00 p. m.
News! News!
.,, Because of so many important
events occurring this yeelc it is
. necessary to omit several news
articles. These will be published
next week. ....
FREEMAN FARMER
KILLED WHEN SAW
BREAKS FRIDAY
Earl L. Snyder Struck by
Flying Blade While
Buzzing Wood
One of the most horrible accidents
in Clare county in recent years oc-
cured at about 10:00 o'clock Friday
morning, March S, when Earl Snyder,
of Freeman township, was instantly
killed by a flying piece of buzz saw
blade.
Snyder was sawing wood with his
stepson, Lyle Henry, when the saw
broke, hurling about a quarter of the
blade at the former. Tie section of
blade struck Snyder across the neck
and right chest, serving the trachea
and jugular vein and passing almost
entirely through his body.
Dr. Earl Wilson, of Harrison, and
Coroner Andrew N. Friz, of Clare,
were summoned, hut Mr. Snyder was
dead when the doctor arrived. Because of the purely accidental nature
of the case* no inquest was held.
Eari Leroy Snyder was born July
10, 1908, at Vestaburg, Montcalm
county, Michigan, and died at his
home in Freeman township, March 8,
1940, at tbe age of thirty-one years,
seven months and twenty-seven days.
The deceased has been a resident
of Freeman township for tbe past four
years.
He was united tn marriage to Mrs.
Olive Densmore Henry April 28, 1928.
To this union eight children were
born, one preceding the father in
death.
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved wife; seven children, Arthur, Junior, Muriel, Myrtle, Maxine,
Freddie and Audrey; four stepchildren, Alvin Henry, of Riverdale, and
Lyle, Minnie and Mary Jane, at home;
his father, Abe Snyder, of Riverdale;
one brother, Ozro Snyder, of Houghton Lake; two sisters, Lorndia Spawn,
of Riverdale, and Sarah Keller, of
Vestaburg; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Miller Funeral Home, in Farwell, Monday, March 11, with Rev. J, A. Rogers
officiating, and interment was made
in EiVCTJalfc.
COUNTY TAXPAYERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
AT GREENWOOD HALL
Cheboygan   Men   Review Accomplishments of Other
Associations
The Clare County Taxpayers Association met Tuesday evening at the
Greenwood town hall, with a fine
crowd in attendance. Mrs. Ethel
Douglas was chosen temporary secretary.
The speakers of the evening were
Harry Carter and Wm. Black, both of
Cheboygan. Mr. Carter told about the
beginning of the taxpayers group in
Nebraska over ten years ago, and then
followed down and told of the many interesting things being done by such
groups in Michigan, as well as nineteen other states.
Mr. Black, who is president of the
Cheboygan Taxpayers Association,
told of the work being accomplished
by their group and gave several examples to show how their association
is saving thousands of dollars of the
taxpayers money in Cheboygan county.
After the meeting, several new
names were added to the membership
list. A pot luck lunch concluded the
meeting,
Watch for- the announcement of the
next association, meeting.
Mrs. Dorothy Woodin
Temporary Chairman.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DISTRIBUTES RESTRICTION
MAPS TO TRUCK OPERATORS
Free distribution of the 1940 truck
operators' maps has been started by
the state highway department.
Maps will be furnished all truck
Operators licensed by the public service commission. They delineate all
routes affected by loading restriction
orders during the spring break-up.
The maps this year also show load
limits on Certain bridges in the state.
These 'bridge load restrictions are in
effect the year around in contrast
With the spring highway loading restrictions which'are effective only as
weather Conditions require.      >
The department expects: to distribute about 3,000; copies of the trackers' map.   ...     -    .,;.:. .    .:.   t   ;■ .
EasterpiMte^•'Ai^!tfeaElohablervft^iet■
fee at White's- 0re«hh'6tiBe'.-^-^dvi> -'
Union Services
on Good Friday
Pkuis for the annual community
Good Friday service have been
.made. This year it will be held in
the Congregational Church, with
the Church of God, Baptist, Methodist and Congregational Churches
cooperating. Special musical numbers will be presented by a combined choir, and the ministers of
the churches will all have a part
in the services.
Addresses will be given by Rev.
Harry Cleveland of the Church of
God, Mr. Kenyon Palmer of Chicago, who was stationed in the Communications Building, in charge .of
a Bible exhibit at the New York;
World's Fail- last year, and Rev.
James A. Rogers of the Methodist
Church.
The service is open to the public,
and all are cordially Invited to
this service commemorating the
death of our Christ. All are asked
to keep in mind the date, March-22.
Business places will again cooperate in remaining closed from 1 to
3 p. m., and the service will be
held from 1 to 2:45 p .m.
FARMERS GUESTS
OF BUSINESSMEN
NEXrrUESDAY
Splendid Program Prepared
for Entertainment
of Guests
The close cqopejatipn^anaintained
between the business and professional
men of Clare and the farmers of the
community will be demonstrated at
the annual Chamber of Commerce
Farmers' Night program next Tuesday night. The facilities of the Clare
City Hall will be taxed when more
than 200 men sit down to the banquet
being served by the ladies of the St.
Cecilia Society.
Acting as toastmaster for the occasion will be Edw. G. Johnston, who is
well known for his ability in this direction. A variety program of entertainment and fun has been provided.
The committee in charge of the program Was lucky to' engage "Ma Fritz
and Her Youngins", a family of entertainers living on a farm near Lansing. You may have heard them on
the National Barn Dance program at
the Sth Street Theater in Chicago,
February 10.
A group of entertainers from the
CCC Camp at Houghton Lake will provide something good.
Our own Jack Hall will contribute a
group of vocal numbers in his usual
splendid manner.
Local guest will be introduced and
given an opportunity to respond.
The speaker of the evening will be
Lee H. Bierce, former Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, Grand Rapids, and now with offices in Lansing.
Mr. Bierce will entertain and instruct
in his well known capacity as an after-
dinner speaker.
The banquet will begin at 7:00 at
the City Hall, in Clare.
John. E. Doherty reports, as chairman of the committee in charge, that
ticket, stales are progressing very well.
The number of tickets available is
limited to the business men and more
than 135 farmers will attend as guests.
Next week the Chamber of Commerce will publish the names of all
those who have contributed toward
the Farmers Night banquet. See J.
E. Doherty if you have not yet purchased your tickets.
Legion Planning
Easter Ball Here
Tuesday, Mar. 26
Folkses-—you are going to have an
extra chance to dreSs up in your new
Easter togs and swing out for an eve*
ning of dancing this year.
The Legion hoys are sponsoring an
Easter Ball at the jClare City Hall
auditorium' Tuesday evening, March
26, with an eight piece orchestra, fur*
nishing. the arauslc. Mr. and? Mr*,
Horned! Douglas Will lead the?;grana
march.
•  Y©tt dotiU?^p«it to mies it!5        -
GIDEONS TO GATHER
AT MT. PLEASANT
SUNDAYJHARCH 17
Mr. Kenyon Palmer to Address Good Friday Service at Clare Church
Gideons from Saginaw, Bay City,
Grand Rapids and Lansing will rally
at Mount Pleasant Sunday, March
17th. They will occupy the pulpits of
some fifteen churches throughout
Isabella County.
The Saginaw Valley Camp is arranging this rally and will make the
speaking appointments to the churches waen the Gideons meet for a period
of devotion and prayer at 8:30 a. m.
in the First Baptist Church,
A Gideon luncheon will be served in
the College dining room at 1:00 p.
m.
The Gideons provide Bibles for
Hotel guest rooms, hospital bed-sides,
penal institutions and public school
rooms. Bibles have recently been provided for the schools of Midland and
Clare Counties. Over 10,000 Bibles
have been put in the schools of Michigan in the last three years. A total
of uue aud two-thirds million have
likewise been placed throughout the
United States, Canada and some foreign countries since the founding of the
Gideon organization.
This rally will precede the dedication and presentation service to be
held at the Central State Teachers
Collegt?, Friday, March 22nd, at 10:00
a. m., at which time Bibles will be
dedicated and provided for every
school room of Isabella County including the class rooms and dormitory
rooms of the college.
The principal address will be given
by Mr. Kenyon Palmer of Chicago, 111.,
as representitive of the National
Headquarters of the Gideons, who
will also assist at the rally Sunday.
Mr. Palmer was in charge of the Gidr
eon Booth last year at the New York
World's fair and he will also address
the Glare Community Good Friday Service to be'held at the Congregational
Church, as the guest speaker, representing the Clare Baptist Church,
Rev. A. D. Telder pastor.
CLARE COUNTY YOUNG
COUPLE SPEAK VOWS
AT FORT WAYNE, IND.
Betty ' Kleinhardt   and   James
Lloyd First Wed Under
New Law
Miss Betty Kleinhardt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kleinhardt, and
James Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lloyd, were united in marriage
at Fort Wayne, Indiana, Monday,
March 4th. The ceremony was performed at the First Baptist Church,
of Fort Wayne, by the Rev. L. R.
Berry.
After the wedding, they motored to
Detroit, where they remained for a
few days. While there they were
honored at a shower given at the
home of the bride's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Kleinhardt.
The young couple will make their
home for the present with the bride's
parents at Brown' Corners. Their
many friends join in wishing them a
happy journey through life.
The Fort Wayne News-Sentinel published a three column picture of the
young couple receiving the first marriage license issued at Fort Wayne
under the new Indiana pre-marital
medical examination law, effective
March 1st, from Deputy County Clerk
Leono,-Bond.
They proved to be in excellent physical condition, according to Dr. Lyman T. Rawles, who made the first
physical examination under the n.ew
statute there.
That matrimonially-bound couples
need wait only three days was demonstrated by the fact that the newly-
weds were examined Saturday and
spoke their vows on Monday.
FIFTH GRADERS OF CLARE
SCHOOL PUBLISH ISSUE NO.
ONE OF FIFTH GRADE STAR
The fifth graders at the Clare
school, who were guests of the Sentinel one day last week, are now publishing a paper of their own.
A copy of Volume 1, Number 1, of
The Fifth Grade Star found its way
to the editor's desk, and shows plenty
of thought and work on the part of
the youngsters.
Stories and poems of entertainment,
social affairs., clubs, sports, school activities) and even romance, fin the
two pages of the paper. ". ..
•••*be Sentinel congraiuia^eBvtB^.fifth
.grftdens ontfceir eef? Texture,,",     •>
Legion Groups
Plan to Observe
21st Birthday
In celebration of the twenty-first
anniversary of the founding of the
American Legion a radio broadcast
will be on the air from coast to coast
over the Blue Network of the National
Broadcasting Company from 7:30 to
S:30 o'clock EST tomorrow evening,
March 16th.
At this time National leaders of
the Legion, Auxiliary and Forty and
Eight will speak and a dramatized history of the highlights of the groups'
successful development will be giten.
Inasmuch as the local groups will
not. have a special celebration, all
members and the public are urged to
listen in on the broadcast.
HONORS CONFERRED
BY MASONIC AND
0. EJUODGES
Local   Fraternities   Award
'Honorary   and  Life
Memberships
At the regular March communication of John Q. Look Lodge No. 404,
F. & A. M., held last Tuesday evening, two events quite rare took place
when one man was elected to Life
Membership and another man was
elected to Honorary Membership in
the local Lodge.
The new Life member is Samuel
Stewart, who has been a member of
the locdi Lodge for more than forty
years, this being one of the requirements for Life Membership.
The new Honorary member is David
Mair, a Life Member of Saint Clair
Dysart'Lodge No. 520 of Kirkcaldy,
Scotland. He becomes the first Honorary Member ever to be given this
honor in the local Lodge.
Theso two elections mark last
Tuesday's communication as one
notable m the history of the Lodge
and tho fact that both took place on
the same evening makes the occasion
more remarkable.
Thursday evening of last week
Zenobia Chapter No. 129, Order of the
Eastern Star, held its regular March
meeting ip. the Chapter room with
Worthy Matron Annabelle Hampton
presiding,
Ths most important matter of the
evening was the presentation of a
Life Membership Certificate to Past
Matron Mae Cudney, who was voted
a Life member at a former meeting.
As the new Life Member was introduced ior presentation the officers in
floor length white gowns formed an
honor guard, She was then presented
with her Life Membership certificate
and a bouquet of flowers of the five
emblematic colors of the Order, the
Worthy Matron making the presentations.
The new Life Member has been an
honored and respected member of
the local Chapter for -more than thirty-
five years, that being one of the requisites of Life Membership, and at
the present time is President of the
Zenobia Chapter Past Matrons' Club.
She made a beautiful speech of acceptance and thanked the Chapter for
the honor conferred.
The Worthy Matron announced that
the annual School of Instruction
would be held on Tuesday evening,
April second, and would be held for
the Clare, Farwell and Harrison
Chapters. The School this year will
.be given, by the^Grand Organist, Mel-
licent Slegath, of Escanaba.
The Associate Grand Conductress,
Frances Glover of Midland, who is in
line for Worthy Grand Matron, and
who has attended the local Chapter on
numerous occasions for installations
and other events,"was voted an Hohr
orary Member, • she being the fourth
person to be given Honorary Membership in- the history of the Chapter.
Following the Chapter meeting, refreshments were served In the dining
room under the charge of the refreshment committee, Mabel Reynolds,
tyone Gorr and Esther Tobler. The
tea table was decorated in a Saint
Patrick's Day theme and Worthy Matron Annabelle Hampton and Past
Grand Esther Adelaide C. Wylie poured.
REVIVAL MEETINGS TO BEGIN
AT COLEMAN CHURCH SUNDAY
Revival meetings will begin in
Salem Evangelical Church, located 4
1-2 milos south of Clare and 5 1-4
miles 6 ast, Sunday, March 17, continuing through the 31st.
Rev; DeWitt Johnston, D. D., noted
radio preacher from" Croton, Ontario,
will be the Evangelist. You are Invited. Dr. Johnston may also be
heard.over C. F. G. O., Chatham, Ontario, eStf^Kilbcyditf, at 1:00 p. in.
each Sunday. '• "■
TOWNSHIPS PICK
CANDIDATES FOR
PRING ELECTION
Lincoln Township to Vote
on Township Primary
Proposition
CLARE COUNTY
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
Citizens  Ticket
Supervisor—Francis Baker
Clerk—Elizabeth Moyer
Treasurer—Myron Dunkle
Highway Commissioner—Frank
Luce
Overseer of Highways—Henry Well-
man
Justice of Peace ( full term)—Delos
Dunkle
Member Board Review (full term)—
Harry Moyer
Constables—Stanley Hergenroeder
Lloyd Nichols, Fred Bauer, Ralph
Cowles
The proposition "Shall the Township of Lincoln, County of Clare, Michigan, hold primary elections for the
purpose of placing in nomination candidates tc be voted on for township
offices at the regular township spring
elections, instead of holding township
caucuses?" and "Shall the Township
of Lincoln, County of Clare, Michigan,
have electric street lights installed
and operated on the streets ol Lincoln
Township, Clare County, Michigan?"
will be voted on.
SHERIDAN  TOWNSHIP
Republican  Ticket
Supervisor—R. S. McBride
Clerk—Lewis F. Ruttei*
Treasurer—John Klingelhofer
Highway Commissioner—Geo. Kocft
Justice of Peace  ffull term)—Tom
Bradley
Member Board Review (full term)—
Jas. Teale
Constables—Carson   Harvey,   Bert
Hess, Carl Cotton, Clinton Cochran
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Supervisor—Herbert Sharp
Clerk—Percy Hall
Treasurer—Wm. Hoag
Highway Commissioner -• Frank
Riske
Justice of Peace—Charles Woodry
Member Board .Review — Earl
Thompson
Constables'=- Dan Woodry, Leslie
Varney, John Crawford, Margarette
Helming.
SURREY TOWNSHIP
Republican   Ticket
Supervisor-JWilmot Carpenter
Clerk—Guy Perry
Treasurer—Emil Foell
Highway Commissioner — Sterling
Winter
Justice of Peace—Louis Gee
Member Board Review—Frank Raw-
son
Conbtables—Lyman Frisbee, Louis
Finch, Francis Thomas, Ray Wools-
ton.
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP
Union Ticket
Supervisor—Charles Vanblarken
Clerk—Carolene E. Darling
Treasurer—Max Stanley
Justice of Peace (full term)—James
Lane
(Continued on Page Ten)
CHILDREN EXAMINED
AND INOCULATED AT
HEALTH CLINIC HERE
Health Unit Doctor and Nurse
Assisted by Local Club
Women
Dr. 2. V. Thiehoff, Tid-county
Health Director, and County Health
Nurse Miss Martha Knecht-conducted
a baby and pre-school clinic at the
local school Thursday a fternoon,
March l\h..
Fifteen pre-school and five infant
■examinations were made and. sixteen
diphtheria .inoculations and one smallpox vaccination were administered.
Mrs. A. E. Wylie registered the children and Mrs. N. H. Smith assisted
the doctor in administering the inoculations and vaccination.
Through this means epidemics of
these dread diseases are prevented
and much distress, expense and sometimes deaths are warded off. The work
of the Health Unit is progressing
nicely -and the cooperation of the peo*-
pie is greatly appreciated.
OIL NEWS
WISE  TOWNSHIP
The Alien No. 1 was drilled in last
Friday and flowed natural at the rate
of 140 barrels per 24 hours. Afteir
being treated with acid the.^weli flow*
©dt 91 harrels in §5 minutes. This
Was winched in ,tp .410 barrefe p«ir 24
hours.'.; TJiSs' well" .was, cojddirtete,d "fai
depth of 37j04f. ieet in 23 :$ky% dialing. „