oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-28

News of Fullerton LATIN CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Latin club has again held one of its popular meetings, the occasion being the initiation of the freshmen into the membership of the regular club. Austin Gurley was the consul in charge of the evening's entertainment, which was enjoyed by 60 of the students. The program was composed of a judicious mixture of the sublime and the ridiculous. The "serious" items on the program were an address of welcome by the chairman, a piano solo by Edith Spicer, a reading from Julius Caesar by Susan Walker, and a vocal duet, "Lauriger Horattius," by Gertrude and Marjorie Stevens. The first humorous number was a clever playlet entitled "Caesar's Ghost," the part of the ghost being taken by Gilbert McDermont, and that of the school being taken by Keith Morse. Possibly the thing that produced the most mirth was a debate on the subject: "Resolved, That the American style of dress is better than was the Roman." Helen Dressel, garbed in a Roman toga, ably upheld the negative side, while Paul Dewhirst, quite overwhelming in his evening clothes, and coquettish flirting a monocle about, upheld the affirmative. ANOTHER KITTY ESCAPES BAG Another cat is out of the bag. This particular kitty made its escape at a smart little dinner party given by Miss Lola Kreigbaum, at the home of her parents, Mr. and er. Mrs. O. A. Kreigbaum, on north Spadra, Wednesday evening. The color scheme used by Miss Kreigbaum was blue and yellow and this was carried out in the center piece and dinner favors. A delicious four course dinner was served and just as guests were about to finish their desert the aforesaid cat made its appearance. It didn't come in a regular bag either, but in a neat little envelope with a neat littl card inside which said: Miss Lola Kreigbaum—Mr. Robert Hageg. Miss Kreigbaum met Mr. Hager when they were both students at Pomona college and they were later in the University of California together. While no definite date has been set for the wedding it is understood that it will take place early in the summer at Pomona college. Those bidden to the dinner were: Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Ida Shrode., Miss May Vertrees, Miss Towne of Pomona; Miss Anita Shepardson, Miss Lucilla Hinkle, Miss Clara Stephenson, and Miss Arletta Klahn. 132 ATTEND HOUSER BIBLE CLASS MEETING There were 532 at the meeting of the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at the Rialto theatre. Seven joined the church lathe officers. Mrs. a member of the F number of years dent. The White Veterans served as JOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" OILWORKER CRUSE Homer Shaw, an Amalgamated Oil to the Fullerton morning. He crushed in an acid field. LIBRARY CIRCLE The circulation of March just ended library has run for previous time in the library, Miss Minnian, stated today this year for the March was 5,763 of 240, compared age of 187 during last year. The r trendance, exclusivity 773 Twenty-three circulation was for Sixty-eight new during the month holders. COMMANDRY The Fullerton dry began exercise of two new members day at the Fullerton Intermission will for supper. A la pected. The commandry ter services at the church donned in. INSTITUTE W Sixteen members Ward Howe tent Fullerton, went to day afternoon to bora Fritchie ten stall officers. Mrs a member of the F number of years dent. The White Veterans served as ZOMWALT FUN Funeral services 21, were held at 11the funeral parlor Aulay, Rev. Spicer ing in the absence Houser, of Fullertion in the Loma Vista bers of the Fullerton LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" COMING SECOND ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY AUTO SHOW LATEST & BEST AUTOS-TRUCKS TRACTORS AUSPICES ORANGE CO. AUTO TRADE ASSN. SANTA ANA - APRIL 16 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "ISOBEL" OR "THE TRAIL'S END" BY JAMES OLIVER CERWOOD An alluring love story of the Great Northwest with House Peters and Jane Novak. This is a romance that will be enjoyed by every man, woman and child. Technically, it belongs to the classification of truly great pictures. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 29, 30, 31 Otis Skinner in Kismet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 29, 30, 31 Otis Skinner in Kismet America's foremost romantic actor in the play that is acknowledged to be his most noteworthy success. In presenting "Kismet" the management of this theatre is offering a production of very high merit. Adults 35c and 50c; Children 25c; Loges 75c; Plus War Tax GRAND GANAHEIM TONIGHT 'Homespun Folks' Featuring Lloyd Hughes AND AN ALL-STAR CAST A THOS. H. INCE PRODUCTION A Story of Sentiment and Courage of Rural America Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 and 30 “Honeymoon Ranch” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER OILWORKER SUFFERS CRUSHED HANDS Homer Shaw, an employee of the Amalgamated Oil Co., was brought to the Fullerton general hospital this morning. His hands had been crushed in an accident at the oil fields. LIBRARY CIRCULATION RECORD The circulation for the four weeks of March just ended at the Fullerton library has run higher than at any previous time in the history of the library. Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, stated today. The circulation this year for the first four weeks of March was 5,763 or a daily average of 240, compared with a daily average of 187 during the same period last year. The reading room attendance, exclusive of children, was 773 Twenty-three per cent of the circulation was for non-fiction books. Sixty-eight new books were added during the month and 101 new cardholders. COMMANDRY HAS INITIATION The Fullerton Masonic commandry began exercises for the initiation of two new members at 2 p.m. today at the Fullerton Masonic temple. Intermission will be taken at 6:30 for supper. A large crowd was expected. The commandry attended the Easter services at the First Christian church donned in full uniform. INSTITUTE WHITTIER TENT Sixteen members of the Julia Ward Howe tent No. 7, G. A. R., of Fullerton, went to Whittier Saturday afternoon to help institute Barbara Fritchie tent, No. 29, and install officers, Mrs. Matson, who was a member of the Fullerton tent for a number of years. Is the new president. The Whittier Daughters of Veterans served a splendid banquet. ZOMWALT FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Ivan Zomwalt, 21, were held at 10 a.m. today from the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay, Rev. Spicer, of Brea, officiating in the absence of Rev. John T. Houser, of Fullerton. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery, members of the Fullerton post of the TWO NEW RIGS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington Beach Field) There are two new rigs on the horizon of the Huntington Beach field this week, being those of the Standard Oil Co. of Cal. and the Allied Petroleum Co. The Standard derrick stands northwest of Reservoir Hill, and is designated as A-10, being the tent well on the original lease taken in Sept. 1919 and known as a lease. The Allied Petroleum Co. has some second-hand material on the ground for a rig on the east side of Main street on lots 14, 16 and 18, block 1903, tract 12, southeast of the Higa School. This property belongs to Dr. R. H. Chapin, who is also interested in the Pantages well. Dr. Chapin paid $2600 for these lots, and leased them for that sum to the Allied Petroleum Co., which leaves him the property clear. Standard Oil Co.-It is off again, on again—Finnigan" with Well A-5, located about 400 feet north of the Discovery well, as water broke in and drowned the big flow of oil and gas that made this well a promising one. This well first came in Christmas morning, and was put out of commission in about 48 hours by water. Those in charge of the work do not take the situation seriously, as they say that the work is comparatively easy now, as they know where the water is, and that is what they have been fishing for for almost three months. Rotary tools were put back in hole and the sand cleaned out and the well cemented again. A-5 and the Surf are still cemented, but are about due to be drilled out. A-7 is being drilled in, and is looking like it will develop into a good producer. It was drilling at a little over 2300 feet Thursday morning. The cement was drilled through in A-8 Tuesday, but a water test has not yet been secured. SUNRISE SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED PLACENTIA, Mar. 28.(Special) The Easter Sunrise Service held by the whole community was largely attended and most thoroughly enjoyed by all who made the effort to go. The cornet solo by Mr. Salveson greeted King Sol just as he peeped over the distant mountain. "I know that my Reedeemer Liveth," vocal solo by Miss Ruth Hawerton, followed and then the well known hymns, "Holy, Holy, Holy," was most heartily sung by every man, woman and child present. Rev. W. M. Perry read the scripture Easter Sunday; The Philharmonic rendered the anthem "The Heavens Resound" most pleasingly and they Rev. H. P. Gage led the gathering in prayer. A most stirring and helpful address by Rev. H. K. Walker of Los Angeles was followed by the benediction pronounced by Rev. J. P. Wear. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church held its regular meeting last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. P. Gage. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Wm. Vogele-president; Mrs. J. Tayles, vice president; Mrs. L. Green secretary; Mrs. J. E. Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Huntley, secretary of literature; Mrs. Wm. Krick, chairman of the program committee. The W. C. T. U. held a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Steve McCullach of Placentia Ave., on Tuesday afternoon A very interesting lecture and most enjoyable music was enjoyed by the goodly number present. Tuesday evening was the regular meeting of the H.C.L.at the home of Mrs.H.P.Gage.The hostesses entertained with an Easter party and games and egg stunts were the order of the evening.Dainty refreshments of fruit salad in orange cups and nabisco waters were served to the Misses Ruth Ferguson,Melba Ferguson,Tisa Raffl,Mary Healy.Evelyn Lemke,Nina McLellan,Virginia McLellan,Mary Evans,Ruth Wright.Irene Bessonert.Thelama Summers,Alyce Kesy,Louise Kesy and the ZOMWALT FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Ivan Zomwalt, 21, were held at 10 a.m. today from the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay, Rev. Spicer, of Brea, officiating in the absence of Rev. John T. Houser, of Fullerton, Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery, members of the Fullerton post of the American Legion acting as palibearers. Zomwelt was an ex-service man. 25 RESERVATIONS FOR A. C. OF C Twenty-five members of the Fullerton B. of T. have reported for plates at the Associated C. of C. of Orange-co banquet at St. Ann's Inn in Santa Ana, at the forthcoming meeting, W. M. Irwin, secretary, stated this morning. FREE BAND CONCERT AT H. S. There will be a free concert given at the Fullerton high school auditorium Wednesday night, A. E. Stuelke, city band master, stated today. The Yeomen will give another "apron and overall" dance on Monday evening, I. O. O. F. Hall, Music by Heffner's Orchestra. Fullerton Briefs H. D. Thurber of the Pinson Thurber Realty Co. went to Fallbrook today. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hozlah are the proud parents of a bouncing boy born at the Fullerton general hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harmon of Long Beach are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at the Fullerton General hospital Saturday. Sixty children were present at the story hour on the lawn by the Fullerton public library Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. The annual musical program will be rendered at the meeting of the Fullerton Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. Chilton Wednesday evening. Mrs. Spencer and daughter, Adelaide, and Mrs. Ahnen, of Irvine, are visiting at the O. V. Knowlton home. Avis and Ruth Knowlton will go with Miss Spencer to Glen Ranch tomorrow for a few days. J. C. Harris and wife, newlyweds, went to Hollywood yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. Harris' parents. Mr. Harris' friends are still laughing over the joke when he got "pinched" on his honeymoon for speeding. DEPTHS OF WELLS DRILLING (Huntington Beach Field) Standard No. 3 ... Cemented, 2750 A-5 ... Cemented, 2850 A-7 ... 2300 A-8 ... 2000 A-9 ... Spud B-2 ... 1850 Rotary tools were put back in ice hole and the sand cleaned out and the well cemented again. A-5 and the Surf are still cemented, but are about due to be drilled out. A-7 is being drilled in, and is looking like it will develop into a good producer. It was drilling at a little over 2300 feet Thursday morning. The cement was drilled through in A-8 Tuesday, but a water test has not yet been secured. A-9, southwest of Reservoir Hill, spudded in Tuesday and was down 200 feet Thursday morning. Bolsa No. 2 is about ready for cement at close to 1925 feet. Bolsa 3 is having difficulty in securing a water test, as the gas pressure is so strong the sand keeps heavening up in the casing. On drilling out the cement at Jones community it was found that it was a wet job, necessitating another cementing. B-3, northeast of the High school, spudded in Saturday night, and was setting 450 feet of 15 l-2 inch casing Thursday morning. D-1, at 23rd and Mansion, was drilling Thursday morning at about 1900 feet, and B-2, 38th and Palm, about 1850. C-1, the offset well to Bolsa 3, 1650 feet. There is nothing new to report on E-1, at 23rd and Edgeware. The work of redrilling the Torrance well has progressed to about 3150 feet. Union Oil Co... The well on the W. T. Newland lease was about 4900 feet deep Thursday morning, and drilling was interrupted at that time on account of the drill pipe parting at 1225 feet from the surface. There have been so many breaks of this kind that Supt. K. A. Hoxey did not consider it of any consequence, as all they had to do was go after the lost string and pick it up. There have been five or six breaks, occasioned by drill collars parting in about the middle. There was a change in the formation in this well Sunday, being much harder than usual, but Mr. Hoxey declined to say whether it carries any oil or not. The well on the Copeland community, tract 79, is cemented at 2920. Amalgamated Oil Co... The work of drilling out the cement plug in the well on the Geo. F. Fowler community lease, on tract 72, is about completed. The drilling has been rather slow on account of rotary tools being used. Well No. 2, Huntington Beach Co., lease, southwest of the water reservoir, passed a successful water test and is now being drilled in with rotary tools, and Supt. F. D. Farr believes that a big producer will be developed. The new hole for Well No. 1, north of the reservoir, which is to be drilled by contract, is about rigged up to go. Petroleum Midway Co... The well on the Ray Walker community, south Tuesday evening was the regular meeting of the H. C. L. at the home of Mrs. H. P. Gage. The hostesses entertained with an Easter party and games and egg stunts were the order of the evening. Dainty refreshments of fruit salad in orange cups and nabisco waters were served to the Misses Ruth Ferguson, Melba Ferguson, Tisa Raffall, Mary Healy, Evelyn Lemke, Nina McLellan, Virginia McLellan, Mary Evans, Ruth Wright, Irene Bessonert, Thelma Summers, Allyce Kesy, Louise Kesy and the Meldames Clarence Flcken, Chas Tuyle and Clifford Farrar by the host-"apron and overall" dance on Monday evening, I. O. O. F. Hall Music by Heffner's Orchestra. PAINTING APERING CONTRACT WORK J. J. MAGATHAN 410 N. Olive St. Phone 224-M Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetric and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 Eva Lyons Smith PIANO Classical—Thilo Becker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL Of Popular Music Studio, 211 W. Charttres, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res., Fullerton, Phone 452-M H.P.Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Phone 594 Room 2 Central Bldg. Anaheim Continental Casualty Co. J.E.Rodden,Dist.Mgr. Health and Accident Burglar INSURANCE Automobile Workmen's Compensation DEPTHS OF WELLS DRILLING (Huntington Beach Field) Standard No. 3 ...Cemented. 2750 A-5 ...Cemented. 2850 A-7 ...2300 A-8 ...2000 A-9 ...Spud B-2 ...1850 B-3 ...300 C-1 ...1650 D-1 ...1900 Bolsa 2 ...1925 Bolsa 3 ...2200 Surf ...Cemented. 3800 Torrance ...3150 Jones Community ...2298 Amalgamated 1 ...New hole 2 ...2323 Fowler ...2984 Union Newland ...4900 Copeland Com. ...Cemented. 2920 Petroleum Midway— Hottel ...2845 Walker Community ...2280 Warner ...2362 Vollmer-Meyers ...2302 Miley-Keck 1 ...Cemented. 2590 2 ...1800 Western Union ...3210 National Exploration Co. ...1685 Republic Petroleum ...2070 Argonaut ...2000 Texcal ...2700 2 ...Spud Mid-Central ...4170 Texas Holding ...1310 Venture Oil ...Cemented. 3350 State Consolidated ...3130 Vista Del Mar ...2200 Bell of Montebella ...170 Huntington Cen. 1...Cemented. 2258 No. 2 ...Cemented. 3000 The Petroleum Co. ...1850 Westminster Oil Co. ...Spud Blue Shale Oil Mining Assn. 1630 J. T. Hurst and Associates ...2250 Pantages Huntington .....400 Producing Wells. Standard Oil Co. Production Depth A-1 ...30 bbls. 2450 A-2 ...900 bbls. 2460 A-6 ...400 bbls. 2420 B-1 ...800 bbls. 2550 Bolsa 1 ...1500 bbls. 2550 Total .....3780 The drilling has been rather slow on account of rotary tools being used. Well No. 2, Huntington Beach Co., southwest of the water reservoir, passed a successful water test and is now being drilled in with rotary tools, and Supt. F. D. Farr believes that a big producer will be developed. The new hole for Well No. 1, north of the reservoir, which is to be drilled by contract, is about rigged up to go. Petroleum Midway Co.—The well on the Ray Walker community, south east of the High school, was found to be wet after drilling out the cement plug, and will be cemented again. The Vollmer-Meyer well, on Tract 81, is reported as being 2802 feet in depth and the formation sand. Samples are taken at intervals of 20 feet. The two joints of eight inch casing were recovered in the well on the Hottel tract, Columbia lobe No. 3, northeast of Reservoir Hill, and arrangements are being made to start drilling the well in with cable tools. J. T. Hurst and Associates. — A deputy from the state mining bureau passed favorably on the well at Wesley and Main, for water, and the work of drilling it in with rotary tools is in progress by Wigge and McBride. The indications are that this may be the first well to be placed on production by any company other than the Standard Oil Co. This well was cemented at 2250. Republic Petroleum Corp. — The well on the Kirk lease, northeast of Reservoir Hill, is drilling at 2070 feet. There was some gas pressure, but no oil in evidence, alto it is expected the pay streak will be located there before next report. Vista Del Mar Oil Co.—A string of eight inch casing was being set in the well on the Shoemaker, Ford, Rockhold-Moore community, at Indianapolis and Hampshire, the lost tools having been cleared out of the hole with the aid of a Reed roller kit. This well is now about 2200 feet deep. Peerless Petroleum Corp.—Bollers are being set at the rig on Griffith Thompson lease, at Utica and Hempshire. State Consolidated Oil Co. — The well on the J. B. Dabney tract, east of Reservoir hill, is being dolled up to be given another chance on the production stage. SERVICES ATTENDED Mar. 28. (Special) Service held by city was largely atboroughly enjoyable the effort to go. by Mr. Salveson must as he peeped mountain. "I know or Liveth," vocal Hawerton, followell known hymns, was most heartman, woman and W. M. Perry read lesson. The Philthe anthem "The most pleasingly P. Gage led the Mr. A most stirring says by Rev. H. K. Tayles was followed a pronounced by society of the Presheld its regular day afternoon at H. P. Gage. The were elected for Mrs. Wm. VegeteTayles, vice pressecretary; Mrs. er; Mrs. Huntley; ture; Mrs. Wm. the program comheld a silver tea ers, Steve McCulAve., on Tuesday interesting lecture the music was ennumber present, was the regular C. L. at the home The hostesses enEaster party and ts were the order enty refreshments orange cups and are served to the son, Melba FerMary Healy, EvecLellan, Virginia ans, Ruth Wright, Melma Summers, Kesy and the esses, the Misses Mabel and Frieda Ipsen and Miss Jessie Salter. The Petroleum Development Co. brought in the well on the Bradford lease last Tuesday evening. This well started in at about 1100 barrels but has about settled to a steady 700 barrel well. The Round Table Club held their regular meeting Wednesday afternonoon. Mrs. E. B. Welrick of Hollywood gave a most interesting talk on Sisterhood movement. Mrs. Arthur Mann gave a delightful piano solo. Tea and wafers were served by the hostesses during the social half hour. Mrs. Percy Bradford was an Anaheim visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitney of Long Beach spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Edwardson. Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Gage were Anaheim visitors Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson entertained with a St. Patrick's dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peck of Brea. Dr. C. S. O'Foole, Physician and Burgeon, Phone, Residence 546; Office 569 If it's from Witman's, it's good! PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hong and children spent Easter Sunday in Compton where they were guests in the home of Mr. Loag's parents. A. W. Thomas was a dinner guest last evening of H. A. Humphrey, of the Colonial apts, and after dinner they motored to Los Angeles where they attended the Kinema. BUILDING PERMIT E. N. Vinton, residence 12x14, on Rose-st, between Center-st and Broadway, cost $200. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance Every Friday. Pressell's Hall, Anaheim. Fries' All-Star Orchestra. Dr. W. J. Lawrie on April 1st will move from the Drefyus bldg, to the Kroeger bldg, now being remodeled. Painting, Paperhanging, Tinging Day or contract. Phone 860. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— A. W. Thomas, Phone 426— If it's from Witman's, it's good! A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome chassis, if the upper part of your car is wrong? We build auto bodies to suit you, not to suit the car manufacturer. Just like having your tailor make your clothes. See us for Cook Automatic Blocker and Ridger. KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 OCCASIONALLY KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 OCCASIONALLY FORDS and FORDSONS NEED REPAIRING —We have a crew of expert mechanics who know every nut and washer in these machines. —Nothing but genuine parts used. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC Without asking a single question, and before you speak one work, this strangely gifted man calls you by name, tells your age, occupation and exactly what you called for, OR MAKES NO CHARGE. NO MONEY ACCEPTED; YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED —Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. —As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. —If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. —Implants in your affairs a wonderful unseen influence whereby you can control anyone secretly in 3 to 21 days. Will give you the most complete, exact, reliable and intelligent reading you ever had. Tells you more than all others combined. Consider full well what it means to lose your money and confidence by your improper choice of a weak, incompetent psychic. Consult Benedict first and you will make no mistake. All business strictly confidential. Private reception parlors. HOURS: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $1—READINGS—$1. CLOSED SUNDAYS. 133 1-2 W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim AUCTION 125 AUCTION 125 Dairy Cows TUESDAY, MARCH 29th TWO MILES NORTH AND ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF ORANGE, CALIF. WATCH FOR SIGNS —We have in this herd several first calf Jersey heifers, which would make fine family cows; also a lot of heavy milkers. We are selling this entire herd of fine grade cows as we are going into the pure bred Holstein. We would be glad to have you call and inspect these cows before the sale. STINSON BROS., Owners ORANGE, CALIFORNIA RHODES & RHODES, Auctioneers