oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-02

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steward delightfully entertained at a six o'clock dinner at their home, 321 N. Philadelphia-st, on Monday evening. The affair was a courtesy for Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest Lindsay, of Detroit, Mich., who are spending the winter in California. Mr. Steward and Mr. Lindsay were roommates while attending Albion college, Mich., and the friendship formed during those days has been a lasting one. The Steward home had been pretty decorated in a color scheme of purple and gold. The flowers used in the living room were purple iris with ferns and the centerpiece for the dining table was a charming bas-ket of frezia and fern. Following the dinner—the guests spent a delightful social evening. The "grown-ups" had all been in college together in Michigan and it proved a great pleasure to talk over these old days. The guests were: the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, the Misses Marian and Alice Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Steward of Fullerton and Wendell Steward. KATELLA P.-T. A. MEETS The regular meeting of the Katella P.-T. A. was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school house. There was a good attendance, and the meeting was a most interesting one. At the business session, the usual business was transacted, and committees appointed for the entertainment which will be given the latter part of the month. A short program was given, one very interesting feature was the showing of the new map of Europe, by Hans Madalina, the changes that had been made in the boundaries since the war was over, explaining who the different countries belonged to, etc. It was most instructive and interesting. This was followed by four short poems by Mrs. Valle, the first, "In Flanders Field," by Col. John McCrea; the second, "The Pledge," by Chas. D. Galbreith; "Fulfillment," by Rev. J. A. Williams, and "Conclusion," by W. A. Getty. Four girls from the fifth and sixth grades, of which Miss Jaques is teacher, served refreshments, charging a small sum. 16 CLUB ENTERTAINED The Sixteen Club was delightfully entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Canby. The decorations were all in keeping with the coming St. Patrick's Day celebration, and were very pretty and unique. Five Hundred was the pleasant diversion of the afternoon, with prizes for high score going to Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and Mrs. Canby. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious two course luncheon, the St. Patrick's idea in this being carried out in the same friends with an event. The decorations in the dining room were in the colors. Pinochle was the first of the evening, with for ladies going to Mrs. Linn, and for the gentle Garret Graham. At a hostess served a sum eom, at which the favored rocks, Irish hats and p men's faces. The guests included S. E. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Mr., and Mrs. H. T. H George Prince, Mrs., Mr. S. S. Conklin and Graham. HOSTESS TO BOOK Mrs. L. B. Easton wederday to the member Lovers' club. The one con preceding me ed out of doors, ther in the beautiful garden the home. The table with a beautiful bou flowers, and places for Mesdames G. M., Brastad, L. E. Demin H.D.Newkirk,Henry Franklin,H.L.Searc Knight from Balboa During the study he discussed was "The lem Presented by Will The leader was Mrs." MARRIAGE L John Ibargary, 29, istrano, Clementina n El Toro. John H, Peschong, else,Fannie R.Cro heim. malcolm O.Wood Hilda C.Hayes, 19. William Wilbert lerton; Clara R.Peton. William Lawrence,Maude Cubley, 16,C Austin Reed HAn; Jeanette P.An. ST MICHAEL The usual mid-week ice of St.Michael's in FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Also Cigars, Tobaccos, Groceries & Confections O.K. Fruit and Vegetable Store Formerly located 137 S. Los Angeles St. 16 CLUB ENTERTAINED The Sixteen Club was delightfully entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Canby. The decorations were all in keeping with the coming St. Patrick's Day celebration, and were very pretty and unique. Five Hundred was the pleasant diversion of the afternoon, with prizes for high score going to Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and Mrs. Canby. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious two course luncheon, the St. Patrick's idea in this being carried out in the same as in the decorations. Those present were Mesdames Sophia Stock, R. B. Herman, J. E. Baker, John Cook, L. Dahlman, J. W. Sackett, J. Kellenberger, E. E. Brus, Oscar Conklin, R. Maas, B. H. Sidnam, Miss Frances Backs, Mrs. Hathaway and the hostess. CARDS FORM DIVERSION Mrs. M. E. Canby entertained last evening for the pleasure of a few EYES EXAMINED ALL YOUR OPTICAL WANTS & REPAIRS DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 West Center Street Phone 435 with JEWEL BOX Anaheim "AT YOUR SERVICE" When your Truck, Tractor or Automobile Radiator Heats, Leaks or Clogs, Let Us Tell You About The "HEX-TUBE" RADIATOR CORE Made from U. S. Cartridge Co.'s extruded Seamless Copper Tubes Liberty Radiator & Fender Co. 129 N. Lemon St Anaheim Blow, Blow, Ye March Winds —And March rains, do your worst. —You'll not trouble mother this year. You'll not catch her bothering with the family washing, subject to your tantrums. ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. H sides as dinner here their home, 420 E., when they enter Murch's parents, M Reeves, and her Reeves, of Downey prettily decorated soms. The after pleasantly spent in PACKING HOUSE —And March rains, do your worst. —You’ll not trouble mother this year. You’ll not catch her bothering with the family washing, subject to your tantrums. —Mother has decided that the month of March is a good time to try our family washing service. —She doesn’t relish the thought of hanging clothes in the cellar or attic and having all the extra trouble March always brings. Send it to the Laundry Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA friends with an evening of cards. The decorations in the living and dining room were in the St. Patrick colors. Pinochle was the pleasant game of the evening, with the first prize for ladies going to Mrs. Oscar Conklin, and for the gentlemen to Mr. Garret Graham. At a late hour the hostess served a sumptuous lunchon, at which the favors were shamrocks, Irish hats and pipes, and Irishmen's faces. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mrs. George Prince, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mr. S. S. Conklin and Mr. Garret Graham. HOSTESS TO BOOKLOVERS Mrs. L. B. Easton was hostess yesterday to the members of the Book-Lovers' club. The one o'clock lunchon preceding the meeting was served out of doors, the table being set in the beautiful garden surrounding the home. The table was decorated with a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers, and places were arranged for Mendames G. M. Simpson, J. P. Brastad, L. C. Deming, J. H. Swan, H. D. Newkirk, Henry Adams, G. R. Franklin, H. L. Scares, Davidson and Knight from Balcony. During the study hour the subject discussed was "The Ethical Problem Presented by William J. Locke." The leader was Mrs. L. C. Deming. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Ibargary, 29, San Juan Capistrano, Clementina J., Serrano, 20, El Toro. John H. Peschong, 28, San Francisco, Fannie R. Crowley, 24, Anaheim. malcolm O. Wood, 21, Fullerton, Hilda C. Hayes, 19, Santa Ana. William Wilbert Gray, 28, Fullerton; Clara R. Perry, 26, Fullerton. William Lawrence, 21, Santa Ana; Maude Cubley, 16, Corona. Austin Reed House, 39, Santa Ana; Jeanette P. King, 38, Santa Ana. ST MICHAEL'S NOTES The usual mid-week Lenten services of St. Michael's church will be City Briefs George Ross made a business trip to Perris valley today. Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herington motored to Los Angeles yesterday. A.W. Thomas has been in Los Angeles today looking after business matters. Mrs. Idella Bailey is a guest of Los Angeles friends for several days this week. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. B. Schrader, Placentia-ava, a daughter, weight ten pounds. Mrs. Edw. Wagner was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Austin, in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Bermaln of Riverside visited with Anaheim friends on Sunday. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Davidson of Balboa were the guests yesterday of Mrs. L.B.Easton. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. E.E.Illingsworth, 331 So.Rose-st,today,a son,weight seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs.G.Schneider were Sunday guests in the home of Rev.,and Mrs.Green in Santa Ana. Born—to Mr. and Mrs.B.R.Masters four miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son,weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaheim,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles west of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles east of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles east of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles east of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles east of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles east of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles east of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds Mr.miles east of Anaconda,T Tuesday,a son，weight 81-2 pounds LAND OWNERS NEAR RIDGE CO.EXCITED YORBA LINDA,March 2—(Special) There was a great deal of excitement among owners of land near the Ridge Oil Company's No.1 on Monday when it was learned that Sunday no oil was struck at a depth of 2917 feet. There is also a good gas pressure and they are cuenting off today. Viola,the baby daughter.of Mr. and Mrs.N.W.Rennekerwas quite seriously injured on Mondaywhen a car,the ownerof which had stopped to talk to Mr.Rennekerbacked into her as she was playing and the front wheel passed over the child's side and shoulder.Her face was badly bruised and two ribs were broken but it is not thought there are internal injuries though they will not be certainof that for a few days.Many friendsof the family hope the little one will speedily recover. Harold Brewer has a new International tractor. Mr和Mrs.Grover Beale were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs.Harry Hoben. Mrs.Angusta Jepsonof Rose Drive entertained 13 girl friendsof her daughter,Mildred,s on Saturday,the occasionbeing the 13th birthdayof Miss Mildred.Decorationsof red and white were used and dainty refreshmentsserved. The Eastern Star membersmotored to Anachelm Monday evening and enjoyed a delicious g:30 p.m.dinner.Inititative work was put on bythe local chapter. Mr.Frank Day has purchased a Fordson tractor to facilitate his ranch work. OLINDA NEWS OLINDA LEASE,March 2.(Special.) Little Dorothy Kent,four year old daughterof Rev,and Mrs.W.E.Kent,died at her home on the West Coast leaseat4:30Tuesday morning.Little Dorothy had been illwith dipththeriafor the past two weeksbut it was thought that Monday she was a little better.MrKent took the ST. MICHAEL'S NOTES The usual mid-week Lenten services of St. Michael's church will be held this evening and will be addressed by Dr. J. A. Jackson. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church has been postponed until Thursday afternoon, March 10. On Friday afternoon of this week, the Hulpers' Guild will meet at two o'clock and at 4:30 o'clock the regular Litany service and address will be given. MRS. ANDERSON HOSTESS Mrs. Norbert Anderson was hostess yesterday afternoon to the "Merry Few." Fancy work and visiting was the chief diversion, making the afternoon pass very quickly and pleasantly. At five o'clock the hostess served refreshments. The members present were Messames Emory Knife, A. B. Prescott, H. E. Wilson, Roger Sherman, R. E. Campbell, W. J. Elliott, Miss Irene Reitnour, Esther and Valle Pember, Blanche Hiexon. PLEASANT SURPRISE Henry Siemers was the victim of a pleasant surprise at his home on Tuesday evening when an number of friends gathered and reminded him that the occasion was his 58th birthday anniversary. A most enjoyable social evening followed during which the guests wished the honoree many happy returns of the day, and during which refreshments were served. INFORMAL EVENING Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Houck were host and hostess at an informal evening affair on Tuesday evening at their home, 302 E. Broadway. The diversion of the hours of entertainment was bridge after which the hostess served daly refreshments. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop and Mr. and Mrs. H. Scares. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch presided as dinner host and hostess at their home, 420 E. Adele-st last week when they entertained for Mrs. Murch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reeves, and her sister, Miss Marie Reeves, of Downey. The table was pretty decorated with acacia blossoms. The after dinner hours were pleasantly spent in a social manner. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS OLINDA NEWS OLINDA LEASE, March 2. (Special.) Little Dorothy Kent, four year old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Kent, died at her home on the West Coast lease at 4:30 Tuesday morning. Little Dorothy had been ill with diphtheria for the past two weeks but it was thought that Monday she was a little better. Mr. Kent took the diphtheria Monday and is very ill. There will be no public funeral service for Dorothy; diphtheria is a contagious disease. Besides a dear mother and father, Dorothy leaves two brothers, Everett and Earl, to mourn her loss. The whole community and especially the M.E. church extends their most sincere simpatay to Rev. and Mrs. Kent and the boys. The new Olinda office is being completed and the old one is being repaired for a residence. Mrs. D. A. Little was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Mrs. J. O. Conn and Miss Gladys Conn were Los Angeles visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. M. R. Schriber is ill with the tonsillitis. There was a possibility that she had diphtheria but the doctor's report was that it was only tonsillitis. Mrs. Will Aminh who has been ill for the past week in the Fullerton hospital is not improving a great deal. An operation will be necessary if she is not better in a few days. Her many friends wish her a rapid recovery and better health. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Llyman and family visited relatives in Azusa on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Dales and daughters, Janice and Barbara Jane, visited Mrs. Dales' parents, Mr., and Mrs. Flynn of Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dales attended a double shower at which her sister, Miss Ruth Flynn, was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conn and family were Los Angeles and Pasadena visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dales and family were Huntington Beach visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D.A.Little and family attended a double birthday dinner Saturday at the home of Mrs.Little's sister, Mrs.A.Nentwig of Glendale.The dinner was in honor of Mr.Little and Mrs.Nentwig. Mr. and Mrs.J.O.Conn and their daughters visited friends in La Habra valley Sunday afternoon. Mrs.Mr.R.Memory attended the services both morning and evening at the White Temple Church in Anaheim,Sunday. Mrs.Frank Delby, who has been ill for the past six weeks, has had a relapse and is now under the care of a nurse.The community extends its heartiest wishes for a rapid recovery. Allen McHenry is ill with the measles.He was quite ill Saturday and Sunday but Monday he was reported a little improved. ``` ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch presided as dinner host and hostess at their home, 420 E. Adele-st last week when they entertained for Mrs. Murch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reeves, and her sister, Miss Marie Reeves, of Downey. The table was prettily decorated with acacia blossoms. The after dinner hours were pleasantly spent in a social manner. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. packing house yesterday included: R. S. Barbour, Virginia; G. Hess, Earlville, Ill.; Mrs. J. M. Boarding, Helena, Mont.; J. W. Hackling, Long Beach; Miss Lydia Robbins, Beaver Crossing. ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON Mrs. S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton entertained today at her home on Raymond-ave, with a one o'clock luncheon. The table decorations were pink roses, and the guests included 12 Anaheim ladies. "Mid-Summer Madness" will be seen at the Fairyland again tonight and tomorrow night. It is a vibrant story of human love and passion that lays the soul of modern-marriage bare. Critics have pronounced it the most utterly satisfying, beautiful and human thing, all alive and throbbling, that has been created for the screen. "Who's Who in Anaheim" will also be shown. The Trahern Stock Co. will give their weekly play at the New Grand theatre tonight. Tomorrow night May Allison will be seen in "The Marriage of William Ashe." GRACE LADIES' AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Grim. All ladies of the church cordially invited. Enjoy work and life with a Fageol Tractor, Anaheim Motor Co., agents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James will join Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morey, of Santa Ana, this evening and the quartette will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meade in Los Angeles. The entire party will afterwards attend the theatre. Mrs. A. Richardt and her daughter, Mrs. Ross Buckwalter, and children, Edna, Ross, Jr., and Betty, of Joliet, Ill., who have been spending the winter in Los Angeles, are guests this week in the home of Mrs. Richardt's niece and Mrs. Buckwalter's cousin, Mrs. Henry Wagner, two miles southeast of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth are expected home tomorrow from an extended trip to Honolulu. W. E. Duckworth, who had gone to San Francisco to meet his parents, telephoned his feed store here from "San Francisco announcing their landing yesterday morning." His father was ill after the voyage, but they expect to reach Los Angeles Thursday morning, he said. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy, extended during the illness and death of our loved one. To Dr. Geissinger and Rev. Leuschner for their comforting words, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. FRANK SCHACHT, MR. AND MRS. L. F. SCHACHT, AND FAMILY. MR. AND MRS. W. J. COLE. INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT H. D. Reese who was recently injured in an automobile accident was taken to the office of Dr. Davis for an X-ray examination yesterday afternoon in a Seale ambulance. He is doing nicely. LINDER WILL SPEAK TONIGHT Rev. C. E. Linder of Santa Ana will speak at the mid-week Lenten service at Grace Lutheran chuchh this evening. Nearly 100 Fageol Tractors are owned by shrewd and efficient ranchers and business men in and around Anaheim, Stop, think, investigate. "There must be a reason." Anaheim Motor Co., agents. Masquerade Dance at Olinda, Thursday, March 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conn and their daughters visited friends in La Habra valley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Emory attended the services both morning and evening at the White Temple Church in Anaheim, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Delby, who has been ill for the past six weeks, has had a relapse and is now under the care of a nurse. The community extends its heartiest wishes for a rapid recovery. Kellen McHenry is ill with the measles. He was quite ill Saturday and Sunday but Monday he was reported a little improved. Mascot Gregg Will Stand Another Week Whittier Field The Mascot Oil Co.'s Gregg No. 1 is not to be opened up for at least another week. It is the intention to give the cement plenty of time to set in order to get the bottom water shut off completely before the final pumping test is started. The hole now stands plugged back to 3980. The bottom of the hole is given at 4280. The Shell Co., is determined to get an oil well at Baldwin 1-A. Drilled to 4650 this well developed bottom water that has given a lot of trouble to shut off. On plugging back to 3700 and cleaning out it is now found that the water has not been shut off and will require more work. At Cole No. 1 drilling is now in the shade at 2700 feet.Hart No. 1 has passed the 3600 mark and is making hole in a fine white sand, Indictations for a well on the Hart are not promising. The So.Calif.Oil Co.'s has spent more time in fishing than probably any other company drilling in the southern Meld.Well No. 1 was drilled to 1500 feet when a bad fishing job developed that held the well up until July when the rig was moved and a new well started. Drilling on the second location got only so far as 1200 feet when a complicated fishing job developed that has held the well up for four months. The Standard completed and put on the pump Murphy No. 82 at 2800 feet.The new well is making 45 barrels.No. 82 is drilling at 2300. With the cement all drilled out at Whitley No. 5 a water test is being made at 2185.No.O is a new well NEAR EXCITED h 2 — (Spedeal of exof land near 's No. 1 on learned that struck at a there is also a they are ceghter of Mr. mer, was quite day when a had stopped backed into ing and the for the child's face was badwere broken are intery will not be days. Many cope the little ins a new InBeale were Mr. and Mrs. spudded in and started drilling. No. 7 is a completed rig. On drilling out the cement and testing its 5100 foot well at Santa Fe Springs the Wilshire Oil Co. finds that the water was not shut off and has plugged back to 4800 for a second attempt at a shut off. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s McNally No. 1 is now the second deep well at Santa Fe Springs and at 4000 feet is showing a little gas in the shale. This is the first real showing of any importance. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Perrine and son, Jesse, spent last Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Chino, Mr. and Mrs. William Morton. —If it's from Witman's, it's good! FOR SALE Steinway $925 Weber $875 Kurtzmann $525 Player $620 —Easy Terms— F. Siegel 422 W. Center Street Anaheim LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" We Offer In ROLL ROOFING— Good Quality Roofing—Our "Triangle Brand Better Roofing—Johns-Manville "Pilot Brand" The Best Roofing—Johns-Manville "Brooks" Rock Asbestos Roofing GIBBS LUMBER CO. Shipping Offices New York Chicago Sioux City BEKINS FIRE-PROOF STORAGE 1335 So. Figueroa St., Los Angeles Warehouses: San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles Telephone 100-18 Telephone Main. 19 GIBBS LUMBER CO. Shipping Offices New York Chicago Sioux City BEKINS FIRE-PROOF STORAGE 1335 So. Figueroa St., Los Angeles Warehouses: San Francisco Oakland & Los Angeles Telephone 100-18 Telephone Main. 19 Reduced Rates to and from all Eastern Points. 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