oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-15

NEWS OF FULLERTON OBSERVE FLAG DAY AT FULLERTON PARK More than 100 were in attendance at the flag day exercises at Fullerton city park yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies and program were in charge of the Daughters of Veterans. The principal address was given by Rev. A. B. Markle of Anaheim, Miss Margaret Billig was patriotic instructor. During the services the W. C. T. U. made four presentations of bouquets, one for the G. A. R., one for the D. of V. and one for the W. R. C. and one for the American Legion, C. Smith of the Standard bank was choir leader, and solos were given by Mrs. Fagan and Mrs. Dodson. Visitors from Long Beach were present and the W. R. C. was out in full force. Following the services punch and wafers were served to the crowd. LEGION ARRANGES MILITARY FUNERAL The regular meeting of the Fullerton Post of the American Legion was held last night. Plans for the funeral of Walter Dykeman, who died in France and whose body is being brot back to Fullerton for final interment, were discussed, and it is probable that the body will be interred in Loma Vista Monday if it arrives in time. It is probable also that it will be interred with military honors. The body will be held at the Scale funeral parlor on its arrival until interred. FULLERTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. S. L. Moore, the new president of the P.-T. A., and Mrs. H. Sullivan, the retiring president, attended the district executive board meeting at Birth Park, Santa Ana, Saturday. A basket luncheon was served at noon and a business meeting held in the afternoon, Mrs. Sullivan was appointed chairman of the extension department by the district president, Mrs. Earl Morris. At noon yesterday the teachers of the grammar school assembled in the school parlor where a farewell luncheon will leave Monday for a ten day stay at Big Bear. Miss Amy McDaniels and Miss Beas Hardman will attend summer school at S. B./U. C. in Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Howeton, art and music teacher, and her mother will go up into the San Bernardino mountains in July. Miss Rena Beale of Long Beach has been the guest since Sunday of the Misses Ipsen. She will return home today. Mr. R. O. Fletcher is building a plumbing room and hatchery station on E. Santa Fe, and Mrs. Walter Hale will build a six room Italian style residence on Chapman-ave. The contractor who is putting up both of these buildings is Harvey Tadlock of Buena Park. FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS "Mice and Men," the senior high school play which was presented last night under the direction of Prof. Thomas Askin, marked the closing dramatic event of the year, and showed great development in the ability of the members of the cast within this time. The action moved along rapidly and great ease and grace was manifested. The air of uncertainty so often characteristic of amateur performances was entirely lacking in this one. Those taking the leading parts seemed to have unlimited reserve which they skillfully used as needed. The costumes were carefully and correctly worked out historically to correspond with those worn during the years 1875 and 1876. The brocaded materials, characteristic of that period, offered splendid opportunities for color scheme that made very beautiful scenic effects. The stage scenery which was prepared chiefly by Miss Martha Oaks, an art student, was most effective. Great credit is due George Miser, the stage carpenter and manager for his swiftness in changing scenes. At the close of the third act, Prof. Askin appeared before the curtain and make a short speech of thanks to those who had helped to make the play a success. He was presented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations which made him feel worth while. Flowers were all Margaret Goldie and who played the lead. The splendid music was rendered by the chestra, directed by Prof. L. E. PLUMP. Mr. Louis E. Plump of the high school, he pointed a member on commercial education state. His appointment Mr. Will C. Wood, intendent of public affairs. FINE-DANIEL The wedding of Fine to Mr. Joseph occurs tonight at 8 Methodist church, Clark will perform. FULLERTON OFFERS HOME Fullerton trustee the motion of L.P.Offer the hotel commer­lion B.of.T.the city property or origi­hotel purposes.The property be ta­t hotel committee at cruced interest at 6 p.m.purchase This cost approximately foot.The property proposed new hotel age of 150 feet alo­mage depth of 230 feet.The board of tru­n an ordinance repeal-calling a bond elec­building of the wa­r was to have been hau­it passed a resolu­t calling to ra bond f for the same pu­rus Marsden, trustee,vocase it too called reservoir.An early adjourn­ure and another meeting 7 o'clock this evening. WILLIAM KEY W On Thursday afterof the Mother's clue Mrs. S. L. Moore, the new president of the P.-T. A., and Mrs. H. Sullivan, the retiring president, attended the district executive board meeting at Birth Park, Santa Ana, Saturday. A basket lunchcon was served at noon and a business meeting held in the afternoon. Mrs. Sullivan was appointed chairman of the extension department by the district president, Mrs. Earl Morris. At noon yesterday the teachers of the grammar school assembled in the school parlor where a farewell luncheon was served. Miss Schultz, Miss Bemis and Miss caded materials, characteristic of that period, offered splendid opportunities for color scheme that made very beautiful scenic effects. The stage scenery which was prepared chiefly by Miss Martha Oaks, an art student, was most effective. Great credit is due George Miser, the stage carpenter and manager for his swiftness in changing scenes. At the close of the third act, Prof. Askin appeared before the curtain and make a short speech of thanks to those who had helped to make the play a success. He was presented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations by the dramatic class in appreciation of his work during the year, Have You Ever Really Seen An Up To Date MEAT MARKET ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Mary Pickford in her latest production "Through the Back Door" See "America's Sweetheart," at her very best. Added attractions: News Reel and Comedy. Song selection by Howard L. Potter. FULLERTO A. H. Sitton went today on business. Avls and Ruth B Long Beach yesterdays Charles Knowlton viewing the fleet at The Fullerton club monthly card p ton club rooms tonight The Fulerton even held a meeting last centia Round Table evening. About 25 members Baptist church visit deacon, Mr. Kraft, tuesday, at his new 3-YEAR-OLI DUMPED C A recent bullet National Association Clubs of the World of the motoring that great quantities tires, bought from to be offered to country. At the close of ican army surplus to the French go these stores were tires of standard manufacturers' nbers and other mation. The French go sold this product in her latest production "Through the Back Door" See "America's Sweetheart," at her very best. Added attractions: News Reel and Comedy. Song selection by Howard L. Potter. NOTE—We wish to call attention to the fact that we do not raise admission prices on our mid-week specials unless it is absolutely necessary. This week we are compelled to slightly advance prices on "Through the Back Door." Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT OWEN MOORE In "A DIVORCE OF CONVENIENCE" Comedy, "The Cliff Dwellers" and Ford Weekly. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Thursday, Friday, June 16, 17 VIOLA DANA In Donn Byrne's "PUPPETS OF FATE" Comedy, "The Tourist," and Fathe Review. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer which made him feel that it was all worth while. Flowers were also received by Margaret Goldie and Harold Stanley who played the leading part. The splendid music between acts was rendered by the high school orchestra, directed by Mr. Walberg. PROF. L. E. PLUMMER HONORED Mr. Louis E. Plummer, principal of the high school, has just been appointed a member of the committee on commercial education for the state. His appointment came through Mr. Will C. Wood, the state superintendent of public instruction. FINE-DANIEL NUPTIALS The wedding of Miss Charlotte Fine to Mr. Joseph H. Daniels will occur tonight at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church, and Rev. H. B. Clark will perform the ceremony. FULLERTON COUNCIL OFFERS HOTEL SITE Fullerton trustees last night on the motion of L. P. Drake voted to offer the hotel committee of the Fullerton B. of T., the south half of the city property, as originally asked, for hotel purposes. The city would let the property be taken over by the hotel committee at cost, plus the accrued interest at 6 per cent from date of purchase. This would make the cost approximately $135 per front foot. The property offered for the proposed new hotel will have a frontage of 150 feet along Spadra-rd., and a depth of 230 feet. The board of trustees also passed an ordinance repealing the ordinance calling a bond election for the rebuilding of the water system which was to have been held June 23. Then it passed a resolution of intention calling for a bond issue of $280,000 for the same purpose. Rollin A. Marsden, trustee, voted against it because it too called for an additional reservoir. An early adjournment was taken, and another meeting will be held at 7 o'clock this evening. WILLIAM KEY WILL LECTURE On Thursday afternoon, at a meeting of the Mother's club in the home of Placentia News PLACENTIA, June 15, (Spl.)—Mrs. Birdie Bristow arrived Sunday night from San Bernardino to spend the summer with her aunt, Miss May Seeley. Mr. Sam Newner, formerly of Anaheim, and now in business with Fred Cline, has gone to Murrietta for a week's vacation. Mrs. A. S. Bradford and mother, Mrs. Wade, penned yesterday in Los Angeles. The last meeting for this season of the Philharmonic society was held at the home of Mrs. A. Pierotti Monday evening. Valencia oranges and lemons are being shipped from the new Placement Growers' Assn., packing house at the rate of 4 to 5 cars a day. Mr. H. O. Easton, and Roy Fordham went to Long Beach last Saturday and brot home 110 barracuda. Mr. Fred Cline went to San Pedro yesterday to buy a down town business lot there. Mrs. A. E. Baker's daughter, Myrtle, who has been ill for some time was taken to Los Angeles yesterday to her grandmother. Christensen & Ridout have just ordered the pipe for a 3-inch main to carry water for domestic use from the Placement school house to their tract which joins the Bradford ranch on Bradford-ave. Last Friday, Mrs. A. S. Bradford went to San Diego and on over the mountains to Callpatria to look over some of his ranch property there. He returned on Sunday. Mrs. Guy L. Kay will return today from the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles, with her new baby girl. Cypress News Items CYPRESS, June 15, (Spl.)—The Community club will meet Thursday, June 15 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Geo. Trapp on Western-ave, Mrs. Wm. Aplanalp is assisting Mrs. Trapp to entertain the club. Refreshments will be served and everyone is anticipating the usual good time. A merry picnic party spending the day, Sunday, at Huntington Beach was composed of Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Datis, Wanda Erms, and Milford Datis by the General Petroleum at Richfield. Stern No. 5 completed at 3005 feet came in a 300 barrel well, the production being 17 gravity. Osmun No. 1 drilled to 3254 feet came in at 100 barrels. Brown No. 1 at 3045 is nearing the oil sands, Group 2-1, the deep well, stands cemented at 4527. Group 2-1 shows 3000 feet in the shale and boulders, Hugo No. 2 is drilling and putting in 10 in. at 3060. Hugo No. 1 continues a wonderful producer. It is still doing almost 600 barrels, Jones No. 1 is 3000 feet in the shale. Thomas No. 1 is also 3000. Five wells are now producing on the Thompson property, the production running all way from 50 barrels to 350. On the pump the Hartington-Dumas Oil Co.'s No. 1 has settled down to a regular production of 275 to 300 barrels daily. Preparations are being made to start a second well. The Placement-Pacific has drilled out the cement and is drilling for a test. From all appearances the water has been shut off and the drilling will go ahead from 3775. Two hundred feet more of hole is expected to put this well in the oil sands. A deep sand will be the only thing that will save the Petroleum Development Co.'s Bradford No. 3 from being a dry hole. At 4300 feet the formation is now showing grey sand, not a good oil indication. Bradford No. 5 at 4275 is in shale and showing quite a quantity of oil and gas.Bradford Bros. No. 3 is drilling at 3275 in sandy shale. Community No. 1 is standing cemented at 4368 waiting in pipe.Richfield No. 2 is making nice progress,the drilling is now at 3100 in brown shale. One of the big wells of the Placement field is scheduled for the Pe- Cypress News Items CYPRESS, June 15, (Spl.)—The Community club will meet Thursday, June 15 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Geo. Trapp on Western-ave. Mrs. Wm. Aplanalp is assisting Mrs. Trapp to entertain the club. Refreshments will be served and everyone is anticipating the usual good time. A merry picnic party spending the day, Sunday, at Huntington Beach was composed of Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Datis, Wanda, Erma and Mildred Datis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Daughterey, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Datis and Miss Ida Datis. There was lots to eat and everyone had a good time. Miss Erma Datis had the misfortune to burn her foot while toasting potatoes, nothing serious. Mr. and Mrs. H. La Rue, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wintees and family, and Mrs. Clara Nerrill and daughter, Carry, motored to Yucalpa for cherries Sunday, Among others going the same day were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Chase, and Mr. Ralph Scally with Miss Stewart of Satna Ana. Mr. Mary Sutherland and daughter, Mrs. Harry Hughes are having a busy time these days. A new laying pen for 1000 chickens has just been completed and they are busy moving 1000 pullets from the brooder house. Mrs. George Fels is staying at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. R. John, this week, while her mother is visiting relatives in San Diego. Mr. L. A. Lee of Calver City, See, Treas., of the Wyandotte club of Calif., was down to see Mrs. Fels' wyandottes the past week and spoke quite well of her birds, especially the partridge and white wyandottes. She won a blue ribbon with some her stock this week at the poultry show. Little Marion Morris is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis, while her mother is just coming down with that aliment. Miss Elmo Dell Mathews is anticipating a happy week's vacation with her father at Catalina. Mrs. H. La Rue was in the city yesterday on a shopping trip and visiting friends. Ms Katherine Moody is expected home from Oregon Agricultural College where she is taking a home economics course, within two weeks. Mrs. Mary Sutherland had for her guests over the week-end her sister and husband, Mrs. J. O. Teevies of Los Angeles. Harley Holliser has been ill with tonsilitis. Miss May Priddy has been quite ill with Tonsilitis and grip. She is better now, but is not able to be up. Mrs. John Scome is a little better after a relapse of heart trouble. Mr. John Kester's niece, Miss Grace Heat of Monrovia, Dwight Mathew, a nephew of Mr. Kester and her friend Merle Waterman motored from Pasadena and spent Sunday at the Kester home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kester are expecting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rice and daughter Miss Olive Rice from Bialta. WILLIAM KEY WILL LECTURE On Thursday afternoon, at a meeting of the Mother's club in the home of Mrs. Heffern, Mr. William Key will give a lecture, as well as some violin selections. Mr. Key is a graduate of Berkeley and a student in medicine. He will soon return to San Francisco where he has been employed as an intern in one of the hospitals and will remain there for two years. A "Pot Luck" dinner was given at Orange-co, Park Monday for Mr. Key, Miss Ruth Ferguson, and Miss Olive Shong, Miss Ferguson, who has just graduated from the Fullerton H.S., will return to her home in Modesto, while Miss Schong, a grammar school teacher, will motor to San Francisco with Miss Beasle Clark, Miss Shong will then leave for her home in Minnesota, and Miss Clark will attend summer school at Berkeley. FULLERTON BRIEFES A. H. Sitton went to Los Angeles today on business. Avls and Ruth Knowlton went to Long Beach yesterday. Charles Knowlton spent yesterday viewing the fleet at San Pedro. The Fullerton club will hold its regular monthly card party at the Fullerton club rooms tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The Fullerton evening card party held a meeting last night at the Plaontia Round Table. It was husband's evening. About 25 members of the Fullerton Baptist church visited their former deacon, Mr. Kraft, at Long Beach yesterday, at his new home. 3-YEAR-OLD TIRES DUMPED ON MARKET A recent bulletin issued by the National Associated Advertising Clubs of the World calls attention of the motoring public to the fact that great quantities of unguaranteed tires, bought from France, are about to be offered to the trade in this country. At the close of the war the American army surplus supplies were sold to the French government. Among these stores were huge quantities of tires of standard makes bearing the manufacturers' names, serial numbers and other means of identification. The French government in turn sold this product to Americans who Clubs of the World calls attention of the motoring public to the fact that great quantities of unguaranteed tires, bought from France, are about to be offered to the trade in this country. At the close of the war the American army surplus supplies were sold to the French government. Among these stores were huge quantities of tires of standard makes bearing the manufacturers' names, serial numbers and other means of identification. The French government in turn sold this product to Americans who are about to offer it to the retail trade. In advertising literature already circulated, one firm describes these practically worthless tires as follows: "Quality: First quality, bearing maker's name, numbers, etc., guaranteed to be exactly as received from the various manufacturers and having passed government inspection. These tires are all first quality (not seconds or blemished)." While the literature intimates that the tires are in every respect first quality and guaranteed, the direct statement that they are fully guaranteed by the manufacturer is carefully avoided. Investigation shows that the tires were sold to the government by the manufacturers three or more years ago, that they were allowed to stand in great piles in open fields without protection of any sort for many months and that as a result of the action of the elements have practically lost their usefulness. Captain R. M. Glendenning, Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A., testified before the congressional committee on foreign expenditures, and said that $30,000,000 or $40,000,000 worth of tires were stores at Verneuil, France, is of interest in this connection. Covering acres of ground, this enormous stock of tires was allowed to remain without protection for ten or twelve months. When tires taken from this stock were placed on trucks they would crack and give way, having lost their resiliency through the action of rain and sunshine. Captain Glendenning also witnessed similar conditions at Nevers, France. These tires, or great age, have not only been exposed to the conditions described above, but have been shipped twice across the ocean and thus exposed to the action of the salt air which further tends to their destruction. Harley Hollister has been ill with tonsillitis. Miss May Priddy has been quite ill with Tonsillitis and grip. She is better now, but is not able to be up. Mrs. John Scome is a little better after a relapse of heart trouble. Mr. John Kester's niece, Miss Grace Heat of Monrovia, Dwight Mathew, a nephew of Mr. Kester and her friend Merle Waterman motored from Pasadena and spent Sunday at the Kester home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kester are expecting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rice and daughter, Miss Olive Rice from Rialto. Wednesday, to stay over until Thursday. They expect to go to the beach. Mr. and Mr. O. P. Bunyard and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gilleson are taking a motoring trip to the northern part of the state. They are now at Primo Beach above Ventura but expect to go to Frisco, Oakland and Yosemite before returning home. They will be gone about a month. Mr. Cuthbert Miller was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. AMAL DRILLS THRU 200 FEET OF SAND Placentia-Richfield At Potter No. 2 the Amalgamated Oil Co. has drilled thru 200 foot of oil sand and at 3465 the oil sand still continues. The Potter well is making the outlook for the Amalgamated rather bright. Breen No. 2 is held up with a fishing job at 1275 Bayha No. 1 at 1075 is in the conglomerate. Page No. 1 drilled to 2780 is fishing at 2000 ft. After standing for almost a year, the Fullerton Oil Co.'s Travis No. 4 is being redrilled, cleaned out and an effort made—to shut off water. Drilled to 2400 feet the well never showed much of a promise for oil. It is believed that on account of water the well had no chance to show up. Waiting on casing has prevented the Dependable Oil Trust from going ahead and making hole. Drilling was resumed last week and the log showed 200 foot drilled. Redrilling and drilling by pipe at 4375 the Fullerton Oil Co.'s Anaheim Union No. 1 is only 200 feet off bottom. It is expected that this will be made up in a few days and a big producer brought in. Two new wells were brought in Petroleum at Richcompleted at 3005 barrel well, the 7 gravity. Osmun 254 feet came in own No. 1 at 3045 sands. Group 2-1, shows 3000 feet boulders, Hugo No. putting in 10 in. No. 1 continues a er. It is still doing at Jones No. 1 is shale. Thomas No. have wells are now Thompson properrunning all noels to 350. In the HarringtonNo. 1 has settled production of 275 daily. Preparations to start a second Pacific has drilled and is drilling for a appearances the waff and the drillfrom 3775. Two now of hole is exas well in the oil be the only thing Petroleum Developed No. 3 from be4300 feet the forowing grey sand, dication. Bradford in shale and showty of oil and gas. No. 3 is drilling at own shale. Communding cemented at pipe. Richfield No. progress, the drill00 in brown shale. wells of the Plaseduled for the Pe- Drilling in oil sand for more than 200 feet the formation still contains at 3085. Yarnell No. 9 is in blue shale at 2900. On the Krug property the P. M. is about ready to bring in No. 2 at 3000 feet. The new well looks good. Krug No. 1 is drilling on iron at 2335. Krug No. 3 stands cemented at 2723. Krug No. 4 is drilling at 2425, and No. 5 at 575. RichfieldYorba' No. 2 is travelling downwards rapidly. At 3900 this well is showing hard sand and brown shale. On the Richfield-Consolidated property No. 1 is redrilling at 2700, just 200 feet from bottom. No. 2 Consolidated is producing now regularly at 125 barrels. Drilling on No. 3 shows 1590 feet of hole, shale and boulders. The Richfield-Yorba Oil Co.'s No. 1 well has been cleaned out to bottom, the hole put in the best of condition, and now the actual depening of the well is ready to start. The Richfield Giant made a casing test early in the week, and is now drilling out the cement at 3930. On account of the excellent showing of oil struck before cementing the well is being watched closely. Under control and making production consistently the Richfield United Oil Co.'s No. 1 is doing 250 barrels. The oil is about 20 gravity. The Richfield Union Petroleum Co. will have to experience a little on account of not getting a water shut off. Cemented a few weeks ago at 3200 feet, the well showed some very good oil indications. Within ten days it will be possible to get a second water shut off and resume drilling. Only faint showings of oil are being found by the Ridge Oil Co.now High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H.E.ABPLANALP Proprietor Yes 'tis true OUR STORE RIGHT NOW IS TEEMING WITH A HOUSAND JUNE BARGAINS THAT IS MAKING OUR June Demonstration Sale Famous ER, ADD TO THOSE INNUMERABLE SUPER VALUES THESE MIGHTY SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY Men's 25c Seamless Cotton Hose. Real good quality, very fine gauge, 8 pair for ... $1 Men's $1.50 Union Suits, very elastic, white ribbed union, short sleeve, ankle length ... $1 Men's $1.50 Union Suits, very elastic, white ribbed union, short sleeve, ankle length ... $1 Wide Assortment of Devonshire Cloth The range of patterns are very beautiful and desirable. 3 yards $1.00 Berkeley 60 36-Inch Cambric The quality of Berkeley 60 is unquestionably good. 5 yards $1.00 22c White Outing Flannel Heavy and fluffy and firm. Obtain your share at 6 yards $1.00 SEBASTIAN BROS QUALITY Dry Goods-Notions-Mon's Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Economy Center of Orange Co. VALUE IS THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS