anaheim-gazette 1929-02-14

Santa Fe Springs to Drill Wells Deeper Discovery Made That Oil Exists Below Present Level That the theories of geologists and engineers concerning the extension of the Santa Fe Springs oil field on down into the earth through further layers of oil bearing sands were correct, seems to be borne out by the discoveries announced this week by three companies, the Richfield, Getty and Associated. It seems to be established that the field contains at least seven sands, one below the other, in the 7,500 feet of earth below the surface. The newest discovery was made on Tuesday, and was quickly followed on Wednesday by a corroborative finding in another well. These followed closely on the heels of the Getty company’s announcement of success in locating oil at 6400 feet. On Wednesday the Associated Oil company stated that the day before its Clark No. 2 well had landed in oil sand at 7300 feet. This well is about 4,000 feet west of the four corners in a spot where higher sands were found barren. The sand was picked up at 7220 feet, and the deeper it was cored the picker the showings were. The following day the Richfield company picked up an oil sand at 7190 feet in its Elliott No. 2 in the northwest corner of the field. This well is about a quarter of a mile northeast of the Associated well. Geologists think it may be the same sand as the Getty company found last week at 6400 feet, rather than part of the deeper one found by the Associated, but the facts as to this are not fully established. The newest discovery makes seven saturated oil sands that have been found at Santa Fe Springs. The top one is the Folx, and below it is the Bell white at about 4200 feet is the Meyer. The Norstrom is found at about 5200 feet, the Buckbee at about 5700, and now the Getty at 6400 feet and the Clark at 7300 feet. The trend and scope of the last two sands have in no ten leaders who are attending from Orange county will return full of subject matter and pep that will make our 4-H work this year bigger and better than ever, and the position of leader an envious one to possess. Accreditation Plans to Be Shaped By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor Accreditation of breeding flocks, hatcheries, and baby chicks has been carried on for the last six years by the Southern California Counties Poultry Departments of the Farm Bureau. This work has materially standardized methods of management and uniformity of chicks, with a resulting improvement in quality. Adequate inspection of the flocks applying for accreditation in such a large territory has been considerable of a problem, with the result that the decision was made to break up into smaller units. At a meeting of the members of the projects in this county, it was decided to have a county district. It is understood that Los Angeles county poultry wish to be taken into this district, to attend to this and draw up details of the contract for this year, a meeting called for Friday evening, February 15, 7:30 p.m., at 606 No. Main street, Santa Ana. It is anticipated that a group of the Los Angeles county poultrymen will attend. Daily Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing ten minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning February 18, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service. Co-operating with radio station KFI, The Farm Advisor announces the following daily talks: February 18—"The Citrus Fruit Outlook for California," M. B. Rounds, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles county. February 19—"Grapefruit," a bulletin on the California industry by H. R. Wellman and E. W. Braun, University of California. Home Product Used by Record Breaking Triumph for Pa In bringing back to woman's endurance reuous flight, Miss Bobbins smashing young aviation ducts of the west for her made on the Pacific Coast gasoline. The aviation world omented on this fact in accomplishment of Mrs woman ever to ma flight. For the plane was a Golden Eagle p Blond 60 horse-power gasoline was Richfield as famous for its flying long has been for speedways. With Richfield gasoline Richfield motor oil in and with friction minute lube high-pressure gr manned Golden Eagle air for 17 hours, 6 min. The fact that Richfield been used by Captain polar flight, by Art Good continental non-stop flight of the National Air Rail army filers of the Quartermined Miss Trout in fuel, she admitted after through victoriously. After deciding to use line, she also determine gasoline's "partner in lube motor oil—it is did results, she admitted, yond her expectations. Miss Trout, between Sunday, February 10, m. Monday, her landing or set five records. The endurance flight record now distance record for all-night flight by long man's speed record over American coast for Associated well. Geologists think it may be the same sand as the Getty company found last week at 6400 feet, rather than part of the deeper one found by the Associated, but the facts as to this are not fully established. The newest discovery makes seven saturated oil sands that have been found at Santa Fe Springs. The top one is the Folx, and below it is the Bell while at about 4200 feet is the Meyer. The Norstrom is found at about 5200 feet, the Buckbee at about 5700, and now the Getty at 6400 feet and the Clark at 7300 feet. The trend and scope of the last two sands have in no manner been established, and this fact is certain to start a new wave of drilling in the field. The 7300-foot sand extends west into the territory where the Elliott leases are situated. In connection with the deeper sand discoveries at Santa Fe Springs is the story of the Pan-American well on the McNally lease west of La Habra, which it is now rumored, may be the deepest well in this section. We have it on what sounds like good authority, without being official, that this well has now passed the 8,000 foot mark. It has been drilling for a good while, but with the facts as to the findings kept closely guarded. Other workers in that neighborhood have figured that it is now down about 7,200 feet. Field reports are to the effect that there have been good showings at various depths, but with water repeatedly breaking in. Failure to get a water shut-off is understood to have prevented the bringing in of a good producer at about 4,300 feet. Club Leaders Short Course By ERIC E. EASTMAN, Assistant Farm Advisor The program for the Club Leaders' Short Course has just been received at the Farm Advisor's office. The course will be given by the University of California at the Davis Farm, February 18 to 23, for the men and women of the state who are assisting in handling the 4-H Club work. Only leaders, assistant leaders, project leaders and selected extension workers will be eligible to attend the short course. The purpose of the course, as set forth in the University publication, is to give club leaders further training not only in the technique of conducting boys' and girls' 4-H Clubs, but also in some of the subject matter pertaining to farm and home enterprises. A local club leader attending this course will thus be able at a very small expense to get a course of instruction such as could nowhere else be obtained so cheaply. Free sleeping accommodations for both men and women have been provided in the Agricultural Engineering building on the campus of the Branch College of Agriculture at Davis Club headquarters will be located in the same building, where all will register at 10 a.m., Monday, February 18. Each registrant will be expected to register for the entire week in one major course, which will be given four Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing ten minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning February 18, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service. co-operating with radio station KFI. The Farm Advisor announces the following daily talks: February 18—"The Citrus Fruit Outlook for California," M. B. Rounds. Farm Advisor, Los Angeles county. February 19—"Grapefruit," a bulletin on the California industry by H. R. Wellman and E. W. Braun, University of California. February 20—"Pest Problems of Dates," A. E. Bottel, Horticultural Commissioner, Riverside county. February 21—A forestry talk by Paul Grey of Covina. February 22—"The Livestock Outlook for California," C. V. Castle, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles county. February 23—"Economical Feeding of Dairy Cows," Jay Dutter, Southern Representative, California Dairy Council. EDISON Thomas A. Edison is 82 years old and still working. He is considered by many the most distinguished citizen of this republic of 120,000,000. The stories of Mr. Edison's boyish experiments while a newsboy on the Grand Trunk railway are well known. Nothing Horatio Alger ever wrote has surpassed this story of a youth whose pluck and persistence won for him great achievements. As a telegraph operator, Mr. Edison learned what led to his first invention, that of a repeating instrument permitting a message to be transmitted automatically to a second line without the presence of an operator. He was the first to invent a mechanical vote recorder. He devised the stock-quotation printer. His foremost accomplishment with telegraph came in his invention of a quadruplex system, a great commercial success in making possible far greater use of existing telegraph lines. The microphone and the carbon transmitter were of greatest service in the development of the telephone. Later in 1878 Edison brought out his phonograph with a tin-fold cylinder and also the megaphone. The most used of all Edison's inventions was the incandescent light. Now that talking motion pictures are finding great favor, it is interesting to note that Edison developed the kinetoscope in 1836 from the kinetophonograph. In 1913 he led in the development of synchronized motion pictures and phonograph. These are among the things that have gained for Mr. Edison the name of "wizard" among his fellow-country-men. Not only has he been the creator of many devices which have added greatly to human comfort and happiness, but he also has added in the development of many inventions not his own. No man holds a higher place in the hearts and esteem of the American through victoriously. After deciding to use line, she also determine gasoline's "partner in lubricant motor oil"—it is difficult results, she admitted, yond her expectations. Miss Trout, between Sunday, February 10, m. Monday, her landing or set five records. The endurance flight record now distance record for all-night flight by long man's speed record over American record for over closed course in two-seater weighing pounds. DRUNKEN DAY How drunken drivers a country where liquor is ed by anybody at an age Charles W. Lloyd of traila, who is 11th c/o highway and traffic control interview of his it is though Australia has statute it has avoided driver problem by making so strict that motorist them. A motorist is liable to he kills a person while fluence of liquor, Lloyd driver is convicted only ter in such cases he is to ten years' imprisonment another person unconscious accidents is punishable years' imprisonment if they toxicated, while the low drunken driving is a few months' imprisonment or license. Citrus Grower Meet Febre The winter institute oers held annually at San diego time of the National will be held on Tuesday at the Elks clubhouse statement made by O chairman of the Citrus department of the Orange Bureau. Mr Newman that the program is more objects which relate espacial economics of the industry Dr. H. E. Wellman, E insist in Agricultural says, will be present economics and status of dustry especially as it growing of oranges. D senior author of a cert and circulars on the eof of important Californi other interesting subcuss are: "Notes on look," by Dr. H. J.-Web citrus experiment statue "The Cost of Producing Harold E. Wahlberg,and farm advisors of Orange nardino counties, resp home enterprises. A local club leader attending this course will thus be able at a very small expense to get a course of instruction such as could nowhere else be obtained so cheaply. Free sleeping accommodations for both men and women have been provided in the Agricultural Engineering building on the campus of the Branch College of Agriculture at Dahl Club headquarters will be located in the same building, where all will register at 10 a.m., Monday, February 18. Each registrant will be expected to register for the entire week in one major course, which will be given four hours each day. The major courses offered are (1) Poultry, (2) Dairying and Swine, (3) Field Crops and Vegetables, (4) Clothing and Home Furnishing. These courses will largely constitute the basis of the week's instruction. In addition to the major course, one hour daily will be given in general session on organization and supervision, and one hour daily on recreation for 4-H Clubs. During the week four hours' instruction on Good Growth and Development and two hours on Child Psychology will be offered. The general sessions will convene at 10:15 a.m., after registration, Monday, February 18, in the auditorium of the Agricultural Engineering building, and will ladjourn at 11 a.m., Saturday, February 23, after the presentation of the certificates of attendance. The work in poultry will be under the direction of W. E. Newlon, extension specialist in poultry. G. E. Gordon, extension specialist in dairying, will be in charge of the dary and swine instruction. Professors B. A. Madson, Division of Agronomy, and H. A. Jones Division of Truck Crops, will be in charge of field crops and vegetables. Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, extension specialist in clothing, and Miss Jessie Lee Decker, extension specialist in home furnishing, will be in charge of the work in clothing and home furnishing. Dr. Anita M. Muhl, in charge of special education, State Board of Education, will be in charge of the Child Psychology group. John Bradford of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, will be in charge of the recreational activities. With such an excellent group of specialists in charge of the various phases of work, there is every reason to believe that the six to note that Edison developed the kinetoscope in 1836 from the kinetophonograph. In 1913 he led in the development of synchronized motion pictures and phonograph. These are among the things that have gained for Mr. Edison the name of "wizard" among his fellow-country-men. Not only has he been the creator of many devices which have added greatly to human comfort and happiness, but he also has added in the development of many inventions not his own. No man holds a higher place in the hearts and esteem of the American people than Thomas A. Edison. Six persons were injured and two men were arrested as the result of three automobile accidents reported in the county over the week-end. None of those injured is believed to be badly hurt. Four persons were slightly cut and bruised when the automobile in which they were riding overturned after colliding with another machine near Atwood, at 10:30 Saturday night. Those hurt were Ruth Leslie, nurse in the Los Angeles General Hospital; Harry Rife, 504 East Sycamore street, Anaheim; and Vera and Wayne Studebaker, route No. 3, Fullerton. Anahelm officers arrested Antonio Agnendez, 19, of Yorba, and Ramon Reyes, 19, of Olinda, in connection with the accident. It was the Agnendes machine which collided with the car driven by Studebaker, officers said. Agnendez is charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, and Reyes is being held for investigation. The injured persons were taken to the Anaheim Community hospital and later removed to their homes. Some people seem to think that the way to exercise thrift is to buy a lot of things a dollar down and a dollar a week. The death of Oscar Underwood has removed another of the comparatively few men who seem to know what it is all about. Other interesting subjects are: "Notes on look," by Dr. H. J. Webb; citrus experiment state; "The Cost of Producing Harold E. Wahlberg; and farm advisors of Orange hardino counties; respite Legitimate Function of Service Laboratory," by Dr. W. P. Kelley; citrus station. A GESTU Senator Capper of Kansas idea. He wants to abstituting a small boat similar to that of a great poration, with the president. In urging his plan, he there is now one governor employee for every ten country. In other words one day's earnings out of the pay of these public sides paying our share onenses of government. But, regardless of therator Capper's idea, it has effect—it won't work. It cannot be abolished except for situational amendment; two-thirds vote of congress many congressmen would abolish their own jobs? NOTICE OF TRUSTEES WHEREAS, by deed dated May 12th, 1927, recorded in Book 49, page 270, cords, in the office of the corder or Orange County which record reference JACK J. JUDKINS, a grant and convey the property hereinafter described Ern Trust and Savings Bankation, of Long Beach, trustee, to secure, among Home Products Used by Aviatrix Record Breaking Flight Was a Triumph for Pacific Coast In bringing back to the west the woman's endurance record for continuous flight, Miss Bobby Trout, record-smashing young aviatrix, utilized products of the west for her feat—a plane made on the Pacific Coast, powered by a Pacific Coast gasoline. The aviation world of the west commented on this fact in discussing the accomplishment of Miss Trout—first woman ever to make an all-night flight. For the plane that she used was a Golden Eagle powered with Le Blond 60 horse-power motor, and the gasoline was Richfield, now becoming as famous for its flying victories as it long has been for victories on the speedways. With Richfield gasoline in the tank, Richlube motor oil in the crankcase, and with friction minimized by Richlube high-pressure grease, the girl-manned Golden Eagle remained in the air for 17 hours, 5 minutes, 37 seconds. The fact that Richfield gasoline has been used by Captain Wilkins in his polar flight, by Art Goebel in his transcontinental non-stop flight, by winners of the National Air Races and by the army filers of the Question Mark, determined Miss Trout in her choice of a fuel, she admitted after she had come through victoriously. After deciding to use Richfield gasoline, she also determined to use that gasoline's "partner in power"—Richlube motor oil—it is disclosed, and the results, she admitted, were even beyond her expectations. Miss Trout, between 5:10:45 p.m. Sunday, February 10, and 10:15:22 a.m. Monday, her landing time, smashed or set five records. These were: New endurance flight record for women; new distance record for women; first all-night flight by lone woman; woman's speed record over closed course; American record for man or woman; the payment of one certain promissory note in favor of The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, and all moneys advanced, and interest thereon; and WHEREAS, The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, is now the owner and holder of said note and trust deed above described; and WHEREAS, there has been default in the payment of principal and interest due according to the terms of said note and trust deed, in that the payments of principal and interest due in October, November and December, 1927, and January, February, March and April, 1928, and all payments of principal and interest due subsequent thereto, were not paid when due, and have not since been paid, and by reason of said default. The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, the owner and holder of said note and trust deed, on the 24th day of April, 1928, exercised its option and declared all sums secured by said deed of trust immediately due and payable, there being the sum of Eight Hundred Thirty-nine and 20-100th ($389.20) Dollars principal, and interest from September 12th, 1927, according to the terms of said note, now due and unpaid; and WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2924 of the Civil Code of the State of California, the said The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, the owner and holder of said trust deed caused to be recorded in Orange County, California, a notice of such default in the payment of the principal and interest and of its election to cause the property described in said deed of trust to be sold to satisfy the obligations thereof, in accordance with the provisions thereof, which notice of default and election was duly recorded on the 29th day of September, 1928, in Book 205, page 41 of Official Records of said County; and WHEREAS, said deed of trust provides that if any default be made in the payment of any of the sums secured thereby upon application of the holder of said note, the Trustee shall give notice and sell so much of the property as shall be necessary to satisfy the In- After deciding to use Richfield gasoline, she also determined to use that gasoline's "partner in power"—Richlube motor oil—it is disclosed, and the results, she admitted, were even beyond her expectations. Miss Trout, between 5:10:45 p.m. Sunday, February 10, and 10:15:22 a.m. Monday, her landing time, smashed or set five records. These were: New endurance flight record for women; new distance record for women; first all-night flight by lone woman; woman's speed record over closed course; American record for men or women over closed course in this type of plane—two-seater weighing less than $81 pounds. DRUNKEN DRIVERS How drunken drivers are handled in a country where liquor may be obtained by anybody at an ytime is told by Charles W. Lloyd of Adelaide, Australia, who is in this country studying highway and traffic conditions. In an interview of his it is stated that although Australia has no prohibition statute it has avoided the drunken driver problem by making the penalties so strict that motorists fea rto incur them. A motorist is liable to be hanged if he kills a person while under the influence of liquor. Lloyd said. Or if the driver is convicted only of manslaughter in such cases he is subject to eight to ten years' imprisonment. Knocking another person unconscious in traffic accidents is punishable by two to four years' imprisonment if the driver is intoxicated, while the lowest penalty for drunken driving is a fine of $125, six months' imprisonment and loss of his license. Citrus Growers to Meet February 19 The winter institute of citrus growers held annually at San Bernardino at the time of the National Orange Show, will be held on Tuesday, February 19th at the Elks clubhouse, according to a statement made by C. V. Newman, chairman of the Citrus Growers' Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Mr. Newman further states that the program is made up of subjects which relate especially to the economics of the industry. Dr. H. E. Wellman, Extension Specialist in Agricultural Economics, says, will be present to discuss the economics and status of the citrus industry, especially as it relates to the growing of oranges. Dr. Wellman is senior author of a series of bulletins and circulars on the economic status of the important California crops. Other interesting subjects to be discussed are: "Notes on the Citrus Outlook," by Dr. H. J.-Webber, director of citrus experiment station, Riverside; "The Cost of Producing Oranges," by Harold E. Wahlberg and H. J. Wilder, farm advisors of Orange and San Bernardino counties, respectively; "The property described in said deed of trust to be sold to satisfy the obligations thereof, in accordance with the provisions thereof, which notice of default and election was duly recorded on the 29th day of September, 1928, in Book 705, page 41 of Official Records of said County; and" WHEREAS, said deed of trust provides that if any default be made in the payment of any of the sums secured thereby, upon application of the holder of said note, the Trustee shall give notice and sell so much of the property as shall be necessary to satisfy the indebtedness secured thereby; and WHEREAS, said The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, has requested the Western Trust and Savings Bank to give notice and to sell so much of the property as shall be necessary to satisfy the indebtedness secured thereby; and THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Western Trust and Savings Bank, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States on the 9th day of March, 1929, at the hour of eleven o'clock A.M. of said day, at the front door of the City Hall, Broadway entrance, in the City of Long Beach, County of Los Angeles, State of California, all of the interest conveyed to it by said deed of trust, in and to that certain property situate in the county of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: to-wit: lalist in Agricultural Economics, he says, will be present to discuss the economics and status of the citrus industry, especially as it relates to the growing of oranges. Dr. Wellman is senior author of a series of bulletins and circulars on the economic status of the important California crops. Other interesting subjects to be discussed are: "Notes on the Citrus Outlook," by Dr. H. J. Webber, director of citrus experiment station, Riverside; "The Cost of Producing Oranges," by Harold E. Wahlberg and H. J. Wilder, farm advisors of Orange and San Bernardino counties, respectively; "The Legitimate Function of the Growers Service Laboratory," by Frank Daybell of Porterville; and "What May Be Expected from Sulphur Application," by Dr. W. P. Kelley, citrus experiment station. A GESTURE Senator Capper of Kansas has a fine idea. He wants to abolish congress, substituting a small boar dof directors, similar to that of a great business corporation, with the president at its head. In urging his plan, he points out that there is now one government official or employee for every ten persons in the country. In other words, we must give one day's earnings out of ten toward the pay of these public employees, besides paying our share of the other expenses of government. But, regardless of the merits of Senator Capper's idea, it has one fatal defect—it won't work. Congress could not be abolished except through a constitutional amendment proposed by a two-thirds vote of congress itself. How many congressmen would ever vote to abolish their own jobs? NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by deed of trust dated May 12th, 1927, recorded May 26th, 1927, in Book 49, page 270, of Official Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made, JACK J. JUDKINS, a single man, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described to the Western Trust and Savings Bank, a Corporation, of Long Beach, California, as trustee, to secure, among other things, Whatever your Job printing needs may be, whatever them and turn out a job that will be a delightful importance of good printing cannot be tenfold. We can take care of both small jobs at very low prices turned out promptly—no waste. Come in and consult us on printing problems. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Now that the Florida real estate boom has died down, we don't see why some enterprising Yankee real estate firm doesn't plat the Sahara desert and sell lots on the slogan "plenty of parking space." The city which is now troubling about parking spaces will probably be worrying about airports ten years hence. Judging from the amount of clothes they wear, it might not take a woman as long to dress for dinner as it used to, but it does just the same. PROPS FOR YOUR ORANGE TREES At this time of the year most orange trees in this district need props to save many limbs from being broken on account of the growing crop. The Adams-Bowen Lumber Co. is ready to furnish your every need in this line. COME IN AND SEE US ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. "Better Service" 417 S. Los Angeles St. H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers low rates to the east, south and north central Good February 1 to March 2-1928 New Coach—RECORDING CHAIR Service Fred Harvey Meals fare to DENVER ... $30.00 KANSAS CITY ... $40.00 ST. WORTH ... $40.00 ST. LOUIS ... $42.50 MINNEAPOLIS- $50.00 CHICAGO ... $52.50 Equally Low to Many Other Points TICKETS ON SALE NOW Inquire Similar Fares westbound Mar. 15 to Apr. 30, 1928 Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Anderson, California Phone 814 printing needs may be, we can take care of that will be a delight to the eye. 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