anaheim-gazette 1926-10-07

Orange County Has World's Deep Well Now 8000 Feet Down, but Will Drill to 10,000 Feet The Chanslor-Canfield-Midway Oil Company is preparing to drill its Olinda No. 96, now down 8046 feet, the deepest well in the world, to a depth of 10,000 feet. It was learned from J. T. Harryman, drilling superintendent. Olinda No. 96 is now standing with four and one-half inch casing set on the bottom of the hole. It has been standing for several weeks. The management announced originally that it planned to plug it back by stages, testing everything in the hole as far up as 3400 feet, where it is expected to place the well on production. With the hole in perfect condition and casing all the way to the bottom, the company is conceded to have a fair chance to be the first to penetrate two miles into the earth. The principal thing that is likely to prevent this is the possibility of a twist-off, which at such extreme depth would present a fishing job of unprecedented difficulty. The torsion which is applied to a drill stem by the rotary method of drilling tends to twist off the bit and the lower joints of drill pipe, and this tendency increases in proportion to the length of the drill stem. As far as the possibility of production at such extreme depths is concerned, geologists do not concede the company much chance. The deepening project appears to be somewhat of a sporting proposition, although the experiment undoubtedly will have great value by adding to the present knowledge of deep formations, and also to the present knowledge of deep-well technique. What may be found at greater depths in this hole, which already breaks all depth records, is wholly a matter of conjecture. Most anything may turn up. The drill is reported to have passed through 12 different strata of water on the way down to 8000 feet, and on the bottom, where there is now a cement plug, the temperature is 233 Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The additional classrooms to the school building are receiving the finishing touches and will be ready for use by next week. The new rooms add much in appearance, as well as in comfort, to the plant. Messrs. Johns and Sherman have rushed the work of construction, but at the same time builted well. Paul Seiersen of Anaheim was the architect. There were three weddings among the Cypress folk the past three weeks that were kept from the hearing ear of the reporter. The first was that of Miss Muriel Ledford, who was married at her home to Olif Anderson of Ventura, two weeks ago last Saturday. A week later, under the same bower of flowers, Charles Ledford, brother of W. D. Ledford, and uncle to Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Mary Skelens of Long Beach, were united by marriage. Last Saturday, Miss Marjory Cutter, one of our home-grown girls, and Donald Wallace of Gardena were married at the home of Rev. Hunt of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are living in Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs. Ledford are residing at Mr. Ledford's home on Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace are for the present, staying at the home of the bride's father. Henry Cutter, who is visiting in Oklahoma, they are contemplating making their future home in San Diego. A hunting party left yesterday for the Big and Little Kerri River country. The party will proceed by auto as far as possible, and then pack back a day's travel by horseback. Deer are plentiful and fish abundant in that region, and Cypress folk are expecting to dine on venison in the very near future. Those making up the party are G. G. Priddy, Hugh Rua Rue, Steve Luther, M. Whitacre and John and Ben Sconce. C. L. Barnett and Jack Fouquay have just returned from a three days' hunt in the Post Oak Flat country. They found plenty of does and fawns, but none of the hatrack variety. O. P. Bunyard, who has been fiddling in these parts for some forty years, demonstrated that he could still draw a mean bow, when he won the fiddlers' big advance for Walnut Hill At 32 Big Advance For With an outfit the merchantship shipped last year, Growers' Association clauses prices; the same time pressed the best book everything within the next opening association's quarter trade; are Diamond braces; medium monoid No. 1.28; Emerald braces; medium monoid No. 1.25 ceilings. The 1956 haul been estimated 900,000 pounds crop of over all year. Reports in a certain foreign product short of normal Carlyle Thornton association. per no reports that it below average; in this country it was last year litious nails are quite satisfied employed as go "Ordinary," a 10 per cent reduction of any stafter reflect itself increase in the mation recognition fact and has u offset it as far down to 50 per cent opening price California produggably large and Historical Pageant At Casa Grande The Casa Grande ruins, site of one of the southwest's first cities and the center of an ancient civilization that is a source of never-ending interest to scientist and layman alike, will be the scene, on November 5, 6 and 7, of Arizona's first great historical pageant, according to recent information received from the touring department of the National Automobile Club. About 300 persons will appear in the performance, which will be presented in full each day, starting just before sunset. The pageant will be divided into four episodes, covering as many epochs—the prehistoric race which flourished long before America was discovered, with a culture far surpassing that of any of the American Indian races; the coming of the white man, or the Spanish era; the day of the hardy pioneers, who conquered desert and mountain alike, and the Arizona of the present. The selection of the Casa Grande ruins as the scene of Arizona's first attempt at pageantry is peculiarly fitting, inasmuch as the ruins are the best preserved remains of an ancient race which vanished before the coming of the Pimas, who inhabited that section when the Spaniards first arrived. Who these people were or whence they came is not known to modern historians, although archaeologists believe they later built Pueblo Bonita, in northwestern New Mexico, and found their way into the Canon de Chelly, in northern Arizona. All indications tend to show that they possessed a culture that was considerably advanced for that time. They were practical engineers, who built their own irrigation systems, and were sufficiently skilled in building to erect three and four-story buildings of adobe clay, some of which, as those on the Casa Grande monument, are still standing. Visitors to this monument are amazed at the magnitude of these ancient buildings, and irrigation enterprises of great technical skill is evidenced. The project will be directed by Garnet Holmes, the nationally-known authority on pageantry and official pageant master of national parks and monuments. The local farm center held its regular monthly meeting at the school hall Tuesday evening. The first order of business was the disposing of one of the farm center's famous "pot luck" suppers. After which the regular business was cared for. There was discussion on the tubercular test, which so affects the dairymen. There was no definite action taken. Stop signs and school zone signs are being painted at the street corners and school zone. Harvey Hollingsworth is doing the work. Now, if we will have a little education from the traffic officers to make the people observe the painted signs, our school children and motorists will be a little safer. A. E. (Pat) Arnold has been on the alling list for the past few days, but is able to be at his shop again. Mrs. Anna Weber of Prescott, Ariz., is spending a few days at the W. C. Miller home. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. A Columbus Day program has been arranged, and there are matters of import to come before the meeting. It is hoped that a good attendance will be out. Speaking of debt settlements and so forth, it is well to bear in mind that those who came away from Versailles without a lot of new land were Germany and the U. S. A. to be observed by the various posts of the American Legion in California, according to State Adjutant James K. Fisk. Special programs are to be arranged for that day. In San Francisco, C. C. Thomas navy post is to take the lead in the observance of the day, while in Los Angeles a similar group of navy men will lead the program. En route to Philadelphia to participate in the eighth annual national conclave of the American Legion under the direction of State Commander John E. Slavich, the contingent fro mthe southern counties of the state led by John R. Quinn of Los Angeles, Northern California delegates to the convention gathered at San Francisco under the direction of State Commander John E. Slavich, the contingent fro mthe southern counties of the state led by John R. Quinn of Los Angeles, travel by horseback. Deer are plentiful and fish abundant in that region, and Cypress folk are expecting to lime on venison in the very near future. Those making up the party are G. G. Priddy, Hugh La Rue, Stéve Luther, M. Whitacre and John and Ben Sconce. C. L. Barnett and Jack Fuquay have just returned from a three days' hunt in the Post Oak Flat country. They found plenty of does and fawns, but none of the hatrack variety. O. P. Bunyard, who has been fiddling in these parts for some forty years, demonstrated that he could still draw a mean bow, when he won the fiddlers' contest first prize at the Cinderella ballroom, Long Beach, last Tuesday evening. Mr. Bunyard won the prize with his rendition of the "Irish Wash-erwoman" and the "Buffalo Girls." The local farm center held its regular monthly meeting at the school hall Tuesday evening. The first order of business was the disposing of one of the farm center's famous "pot lock" suppers. After which the regular business was cared for. There was discussion on the tubercular test, which so affects the dairymen. There was no definite action taken. Stop signs and school zone signs are being painted at the street corners and school zone. Harvey Hollingsworth is doing the work. Now, if we will have a little education from the traffic officers to make the people observe the painted signs, our school children and motorists will be a little safer. A. E. (Pat) Arnold has been on the alling list for the past few days, but is able to be at his shop again. Mrs. Anna Weber of Prescott, Ariz., is spending a few days at the W. C. Miller home. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. A Columbus Day program has been arranged, and there are matters of import to come before the meeting. It is hoped that a good attendance will be out. Speaking of debt settlements and so forth, it is well to bear in mind that those who came away from Versailles without a lot of new land were Germany and the U. S. A. to be observed by the various posts of the American Legion in California, according to State Adjutant James K. Fisk. Special programs are to be arranged for that day. In San Francisco, C. C. Thomas navy post is to take the lead in the observance of the day, while in Los Angeles a similar group of navy men will lead the program. En route to Philadelphia to participate in the eighth annual national conclave of the American Legion under the direction of State Commander John E. Slavich, the contingent fro mthe southern counties of the state led by John R. Quinn of Los Angeles, Northern California delegates to the convention gathered at San Francisco under the direction of State Commander John E. Slavich, the contingent fro mthe southern counties of the state led by John R. Quinn of Los Angeles, travel by horseback. Deer are plentiful and fish abundant in that region, and Cypress folk are expecting to lime on venison in the very near future. Those making up the party are G. G. Priddy, Hugh La Rue, Stéve Luther, M. Whitacre and John and Ben Sconce. C. L. Barnett and Jack Fuquay have just returned from a three days' hunt in the Post Oak Flat country. They found plenty of does and fawns, but none of the hatrack variety. O. P. Bunyard, who has been fiddling in these parts for some forty years, demonstrated that he could still draw a mean bow, when he won the fiddlers' contest first prize at the Cinderella ballroom, Long Beach, last Tuesday evening. Mr. Bunyard won the prize with his rendition of the "Irish Wash-erwoman" and the "Buffalo Girls." The local farm center held its regular monthly meeting at the school hall Tuesday evening. The first order of business was the disposing of one of the farm center's famous "pot lock" suppers. After which the regular business was cared for. There was discussion on the tubercular test, which so affects the dairymen. There was no definite action taken. Stop signs and school zone signs are being painted at the street corners and school zone. Harvey Hollingsworth is doing the work. Now, if we will have a little education from the traffic officers to make the people observe the painted signs, our school children and motorists will be a little safer. A. E. (Pat) Arnold has been on the alling list for the past few days, but is able to be at his shop again. Mrs. Anna Weber of Prescott, Ariz., is spending a few days at the W. C. Miller home. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. A Columbus Day program has been arranged, and there are matters of import to come before the meeting. It is hoped that a good attendance will be out. Speaking of debt settlements and so forth, it is well to bear in mind that those who came away from Versailles without a lot of new land were Germany and the U. S. A. to be observed by the various posts of the American Legion in California, according to State Adjutant James K. Fisk. Special programs are to be arranged for that day. In San Francisco, C. C. Thomas navy post is to take the lead in the observance of the day, while in Los Angeles a similar group of navy men will lead the program. En route to Philadelphia to participate in the eighth annual national conclave of the American Legion under the direction of State Commander John E. Slavich, the contingent fro mthe southern counties of the state led by John R. Quinn of Los Angeles, Northern California delegates to the convention gathered at San Francisco under the direction of State Commander John E. Slavich, the contingent fro mthe southern counties of the state led by John R. Quinn of Los Angeles, travel by horseback. Deer are plentiful and fish abundant in that region, and Cypress folk are expecting to lime on venison in the very near future. Those making up the party are G. G. Priddy, Hugh La Rue, Stéve Luther, M. Whitacre and John and Ben Sconce. C. L. Barnett and Jack Fuquay have just returned from a three days' hunt in the Post Oak Flat country. They found plenty of does and fawns, but none of the hatrack variety. O.P.Bunyard who has been fiddling in these parts for some forty years demonstrated that he could still draw a mean bow when he won the fiddlers' contest first prize at the Cinderella ballroom,Long Beach.last Tuesday evening.Mr.Bunyard wonthe prizewithhisrenditionofthe"IrishWash-erwoman"andthe"BuffaloGirls." The local farm center held its regular monthly meeting at the school hall Tuesday evening.The first orderofbusinesswasthedisposingofoneofthefarmcenter'sfamous"potlock"suppers.Afterwhichtheregularbusinesswascareddfor.Maintainedqualityofqualitythatthensponsoredfromthepublicwillcontinuedduringtheholidaywillbebareanewyear'soutput."Withthelargeproductdeclarationhasmagnifiedaslisconsistentqualityofqualitythatthensponsoredfromthepublicwillcontinuedduringtheholidaywillbebareanewyear'soutput."Associationofthisyear'scrowbarvested.packethemarket.willbutevenwiththisvacilingthisseasonhavealeanyegenerallysosheregisterednamenamedaftertee.AuthoritywisethenamedWashingtonlegislature.willpassage,theture.istobeajustappointedPasadena,preserveRiverAqueductSupervisorSana.secretarybeennamedaftertee.AuthoritywisethenamedWashingtonlegislature.willpassage,theture.istobeajustappointedPasadena,preserveRiverAqueductSupervisorSana.secretarybeennamedaftertee.AuthoritywisethenamedWashingtonlegislature.willpassage,theture.istobeajustappointedPasadena,preserveRiverAqueductSupervisorSana.secretarybeennamedaftertee.AuthoritywisethenamedWashingtonlegislature.willpassage,theture.istobeajustappointedPasadena,preserveRiverAqueductSupervisorSana.secretarybeen 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their own irrigation systems, and were sufficiently skilled in building to erect three and four-story buildings of adobe clay, some of which, as those on the Casa Grande monument, are still standing. Visitors to this monument are amazed at the magnitude of these ancient buildings, and irrigation enterprises of great technical skill is evidenced. The project will be directed by Garnet Holmes, the nationally-known authority on pageantry and official pageant master of national parks and monuments. LEGION NOTES Stirred by the propaganda being disseminated throughout the United States advocating the recognition of soviet Russia by the United States government, State Commander John F. Slavich of the American Legion has sent out a barrage against the so-called "peace agencies" which are operating in the schools of the country. "The American people should be especially aroused to the disloyal activities of such organizations and agencies as the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, the Youth Movement, the so-called Workers' Party of America and the Third Internationale," Commander Slavich says. "Insidious and un-American ideas of certain foreign propagandists and misguided pacifists have recently shown themselves to be stronger and more determined than ever to break down the ideas and ideals of American citizenship." Commander Slavich declares, in hitting at the recent interviews appearing in the press regarding the Russian situation. "Certain misguided and misinformed citizens and churchmen have countenanced or supported the activities of organizations whose members will not don their country's uniform even in a war of dire defense, and these same persons are lending themselves to the latest move on the part of soviet Russia to influence public opinion," Slavich says. Navy Day, October 27, which is also the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, is en route to Philadelphia to participate in the eighth annual national conclave of the American Legion there, opening October 11, California World War veterans left Tuesday for the Sesqui-centennial celebration city by special train. Northern California delegates to the convention gathered at San Francisco under the direction of State Commander John E. Slavich, the contingent fro mthe southern counties of the state led by John R. Quinn of Los Angeles, former national commander, met them at Barstow. Outstanding among the topics to be discussed at the Philadelphia convention will be the proposal to hold the 1927 American Legion convention at Paris, France. California legionnaires go practically instructed by the Susanville state convention in favor of the Paris move. The California contingent is carrying with it a load of oranges, rains and various California fruits for distribution at Philadelphia. Attired in Spanish costumes and with a live California bear as a mascot, the World War veterans from this state will make a bid for first place recognition in the mammoth parade which is to be staged during the meeting. Vice-President Dawes, a member of the Legion, will be in the reviewing stand on the day of the parade and will address the convention. The Pomona drum corps has been sent along by the Chamber of Commerce of that city. Business sessions, athletic competition, sightseeing trips to historic Valley Forge and points near Philadelphia, balls and other entertainments have been arranged for the conventionites. The convention opens Monday, October 11, and closes October 16. Acknowledgment of the assistance from the California posts of the American Legion to the sufferers in the recent Florida disaster has been received from William Steltz, state commander of the Florida Legion, by Dr. John F. Slavich, California Legion head. The California World War veterans sent $1500 to their buddies in the stricken cities of Florida. Walnut Prices Fixed At 32 Cents Pound Big Advance Over the Figures For Last Year With an output of less than half the merchantable walnuts packed and shipped last year, the California Walnut Growers' Association met at Los Angeles Wednesday and named the association's prices for the new crop. At the same time, the association expressed the belief that the trade will book everything that it has to offer within the next three days. The opening prices, representing the association's quotations to the wholesale trade, are as follows: Diamond brand, large budded, 32 cents; medium budded, 25 cents; Diamond No. 1, 28 cents. Emerald brand, large budded, 28 cents; medium budded, 25 cents; Emerald No. 1, 25 cents; Emerald babies, 18 cents. The 1946 harvest in California has been estimated at approximately 30,000,000 pounds, as compared with a crop of over sixty million pounds last year. Reports from all walnut districts in a foreign country indicate that foreign production also is considerably short of normal. Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the association, who has just completed a per cent survey on world production reports that it is easily 7½ per cent below average, while the buying power in this country is easily as strong as it was last year, because business conditions naught out the United States are quite satisfactory and labor is fully employed at good wages. "Ordinarily," declared Mr. Thorpe, "a 10 per cent shortage in the production of any staple food commodity, will reflect itself in a 30 to 50 per cent increase in the market price. The association recognizes this as an economic fact and has undertaken this year to offset it, as far as possible, by holding down to 50 per cent its advance over the opening prices of last year, when California production was overwhelmingly large and the world supply of time to make public performances as they did last year. J. Arthur Lewis has bee napointed new instructor of the Southern California glee clubs. Also planned to aid the music muse in a practical way at Southern California is a proposed "musical organizations building," designed by Dean Arthur Weatherhead of the school of architecture, to contain offices and rehearsal rooms for men's and women's glee clubs, the orchestra, the Trojan band, and special musical groups. The site selected is Thirty-fourth and Hoover streets, facing Bovard field, on the university campus. Repaint Your Car with Steelcote RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL Contains Real Rubber. Will Never Peel, Chip or Blister PAINT TODAY DRIVE TOMORROW MILLER COMPANY 145 S. Los Angeles Street New Trains Finest Fastest Flyers New Trains Finest Fastest Flyers the Coast has Ever Known Save a Day to the EAST Luxurious Equipment Before you plan your trip to the east this winter, let us tell you more about these unsurpassed Extra Fare Trains. Union Pacific THE OVERLAND ROUTE May Again Present Defeated Water Bill Corpse of Metropolitan Bill to Be Resuscitated The question as to whether the Metropolitan water bill defeated in the last legislature, will again be presented for passage, this time, to the 1927 legislation, is to be answered by a committee just appointed by H. W. Wadaworth of Pasadena, president of the Colorado River Aqueduct Association. Supervisor S. H. Finley of Santa Ana, secretary of the association, has been named a member of the committee. Authority to name the committee was given Wadaworth at a meeting of the association, held at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, two weeks ago. Other members on the committee are W. B. Mathews of the bureau of public service, Los Angeles; Grant Holcomb, mayor of San Bernardino; James H. Howard, city attorney of Pasadena; Chester Coffin, attorney of Santa Monica; Ray L. Morrow, city attorney of Glendale; W. A. Johnston, water commissioner of San Dimas. We were sorry to disappoint so many of our patrons, by running out of some sizes, in the extra-long-sleeved Middies. Our new stock has arrived, and we can supply VivaJane Wash Dress Shop 107 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California First Door South of Kemp Bros. Drug Store We were sorry to disappoint so many of our patrons, by running out of some sizes, in the extra-long-sleeved Middies. Our new stock has arrived, and we can supply all sizes now— $1.95 Remember—Skirts and Middles, guaranteed to wash. We have created an entirely new field in Orange county, and we continue to glorify the inexpensive dress, whether it be print, silk or all wool. Every Dress in our shop cleverly embodies new style features rarely found at such extremely low prices. Our Children's Dresses, from 1 to 14 years, are decidedly novel, and pleasing to the little miss— 59c to $2.95 Boys' Wash Suits, guaranteed fast colors— 95c to $1.95 Our Silk Hose Are Beautiful—Pure silk, full-fashioned, silk to the very top; 100 per cent guaranteed. In all the popular shades— $1.00 and $1.95 The attractive little dress featured at right: Kalburnie gingham—a decidedly chic little day-time frock, in either pink, blue, lavender or tan; all combined so smartly with white— $2.95 Everything in Our Shop Is Guaranteed—Just Try One On FLORSHEIM Known for good shoemaking wherever fine shoes are worn. A name that answers any question regarding quality—your assurance of money's worth in full. The Vista~$10 F. A. YUNGBLUTH Skeleton Lined Florsheim Shoe The easiest Kind NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real estate, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the third Monday in October, 1926, and will be delinquent on the first Monday in December, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the first Monday in December, 1926, at 6 o'clock p.m., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned, in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 m., and between the hours of 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. J. S. MARTIN, Marshal and Ex-Officio Tax collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-7-2t The English government stands firmly for conservation of batteries. It wouldn't allow Shaw to talk over the radio. TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines In effect August 1st, 1926 Trains to Los Angeles No. 79 ... 6:06 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:57 A.M. No. 73 ... 4:46 P.M. No. 75 ... 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 ... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 9:55 A.M. No. 52 ... 11:33 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:16 P.M. No. 76 ... 7:24 P.M. *Through sleeters to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. *Through sleeters to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas; New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C. A. WALKER Agent. The Delineator One Year $1.20 Two Years 2.00 The Foremost Fashion Magazine —Illustrating Butterick Patterns— Special Offer The Foremost Fashion Magazine —Illustrating Butterick Patterns— Special Offer TEN DAYS ONLY —AT— The S.Q.R. STORE Madam Dodd, special representative of the Butterick Co., which publishes The Delineator, is in our Pattern Department, soliciting subscriptions at this very low price. The S.Q.R. Store Center at Lemon