oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-29

Much interest was aroused among business men by the lectures given yesterday at the meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club by Fire Chief Scott of Los Angeles, Fire Chief Stephens of San Francisco, and F. A. Shively of the board of fire underwriters of San Francisco. The principal address was made by Mr. Stephens. There were several reels of moving pictures showing the danger of fires. These will be shown here later at one of the local theatres under the auspices of the Kiwanis club. Mr. Stephens was the chief speaker, declaring that it was for the purpose of awakening the public to a sense of danger from fire that he had agreed to undertake the tour. There were 1700 lives lost in the U.S., last year by careless fires, and property destroyed amounting to $500,000,000, which was 100 per cent increase over the previous years. He brot out the danger of matches being left where children could get hold them, as many fires are started in this way. He also emphasized the danger from gas, the fumes of which will explode in the open air, and also the danger of spontaneous combustion. He declared he could go into practically every business house, and find fire dangers. There is an average of one fire in every building in the United States, every 17 years. He told many touching stories of human beings who were burned to death thru the grossest carelessness. The loss of property is bad enough, but when it comes to the loss of human lives the loss cannot be estimated. JUST THE GIST Big fight. Staged Saturday. Funeral Saturday for Ray Andrews, 50, wealthy Long Beach resident. New life guard, Arthur Loeb, 23, appointed in Santa Monica. Saved 38 lives, rescued 67 bodies in Eastland disaster. Colored folks of L.A. will celebrate the Fourth at Rose Hill park. Week's absence, Return home, Cat found drowned. Furniture overturned. Residence of J. W. McKinley, La Loma road and avenue 64, San Rafael Heights. Revising schedules for street light- Santa Fe Lease Those who attended the dance in Brea Friday night were Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive, Mrs. McCulock, Mrs. Jones and daughter and son, Sadie and Robert, Miss Margarotte Flynn, Miss Gertrude Schryer, Mr. Jack Andrews, Mrs. Ryan, Miss Willie Ryan, Mr. Keith Ford, Mrs. Walkup and daughter, Bernice, Miss Gertrude Lyle, Mr. Marlon Vanatta and Mr. Brown. The play put on by the P.T.A. was a big success. Mr. Jack Andrews of Buena Park was visitor on the Santa Fe Friday night. Miss Gertrude Schryer of the Santa Fe and Mr. Jack Andrews of Buena Park were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at Buena Park. Miss Margaret Flynn was the bridesmaid and Mr. Everet Miller was the best man. The couple will live in Santa Ann. Those who were Anaheim visitors Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family,Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Bridesmaid Mr. Andrsie Flynn was a Brudesmia Sunday. Miss Florence Brown of Brea was a visitor on the Santa Fe Saturday. Dewey Vanatta and George Cullen were in Los Angeles Saturday night. Harry Grimes is sporting a Ford touring car. Miss Margaret Flynn, Mr.Everet Miller, Mr.Bill Schryer,and Mr.Jack Andrews,MRS.Hschryerand daughter Olive motored to Balboa to the dance Saturday night. Mr.Amos Latshaw of Anaheim was on the lease Sunday afternoon. Mr和 Mrs.Jack Andrews spent a pleasant day at Venice Sunday. Misses Eva and Jessie Satters of Placentia visited Olinda friends Sunday. Miss Marie Hammonwas on the Santa Fe Sunday. Mr.Bill Harvey和Miss Gertrude Schryer motored to the show in Santa Fe Big fight, Staged Saturday. Funeral Saturday for Ray Andrews, 50, wealthy Long Beach resident. New life guard, Arthur Loeb, 23, appointed in Santa Monica. Saved 38 lives, rescued 67 bodies in Eastland disaster. Colored folks of L.A., will celebrate the Fourth at Rose Hill park. Week's absence, Return home, Cat found drowned. Furniture overturned. Residence of J.W.McKinley, La Loma road and avenue 64, San Rafael Heights. Revising schedules for street lighting. So Cal, Edison Co., given until Sept. 20, by railroad commission to file them. Baldstown district sanitary sewer bonds sold to Prest-O-Lite Co. Roy Kimery, assistant manager of the Alexandria hotel, L.A., and Madeline White. Western Union operator, there, married. Eliza Baumgarten, publicity writer for Tally's and Superba theaters, L.A., and Edwin W.Schalier, dramatic critic to be married tomorrow. Masonic county fair opens at Montebello tomorrow. Gov. Stephens will open it. Burbank will celebrate the fourth in early western garb. Major R.W.Schroeder, holder of the world's altitude record, will take place in international tournament of the Aero club of So Cal, at the speedway, July 16 and 17. Change their minds again. Clairvoyants and soothsayers ordered from Venice a few weeks ago. Trustees say they can stay now. Father of Jack Mulhall, movie actor, dies in Passalc. N.J. Follows closely sulede of his wife, June 6. Lost fishing boat Tacoma found badly smashed at San Pedro. It was out loose by Standard Oil tanker S.T.C.Dodd, fouling its moorings. Investigation. L.A. factory directory, recently compiled shows 3500 manufacturers, manufacturing more than 2000 different commodities. DIVORCE PLEADINGS TO BE SEEN JULY 1 Beginning Friday, July 1st, the secrecy which has heretofore legally shrouded pleadings in divorce cases is to be torn away. Every divorce complaint becomes a public document, open for public inspection. This is in accordance with a bill passed by the last session of the state legislature, which becomes effective July 1. County Clerk J.M.Backs stated today that he thought it a good thing to have the pleadings thrown open to the public inspection. "I believe it may have a tendency to curb the divorce evil to some extent," said Backa. "While there are some people who do not object to no-teriety in the public press the majority are okay on that score and with the fear of publicity hanging over them they may change their minds before filing suit." The Bill which changed this was introduced by Senator Harry Chamberlain. Miss Margarette Flynn, Mr.Everet Miller, Mr.Bill Schryer and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Andrews, Mrs.H.Schryer and daughter Olive motored to Balboa to the dance Saturday night. Mr.Amos Latshaw of Anabeim was on the lease Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Andrews spent a pleasant day at Venice Sunday. Misses Ew and Jessie Sattern of Placelia visited Olinda friends Sunday. Miss Maule Hammon was on the Santa Pe Sunday. Mr.Bill Harvey and Miss Gertrude Lyle motored to the show in Santa Ana Sunday evening. JAIL SENTENCE FOR GROVES Ralph Groves, former deputy United States internal revenue collector in Santa Ana, was sentenced to one year in jail on a charge of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. Sentence was passed in Los Angeles, where Groves lives. Of the three Groves brothers accused in the action, Ralph Groves only was sentenced to pail. F.Ray Groves, former secretary of the Democratic State central committee was fined $2500 and Edward G.Groves was fined $500. If it's from Witman's it's good! BOY SCOUTS HOLD MEETING EDITOR FRANK SACKLETT Scouts of Troop One, Anabeim, held their weekly meeting last night at the Junior high building. The evening was passed in business and a new assistant Scoutmaster, Mr.Sherman, was elected. The nine second class Scouts are to start on a three day hike next Tuesday morning, to their summer camp on the Bivby ranch near Orange co.park. The following poem was written by Scout Miles Fiscus, Troop One, Anabeim: Troop One of Anabeim Oh boys don't you wish you were in our troop. Where you'll have a good old time. And we'll always keep you out of the coop. In Troop One of Anabeim. When we get our summer You'll regret that you're not a Scout. And at the camp we'll light the lamp. And hear stories that will make you about. There's always a time for play, you know. But remember there's a time for work. When Mr. Heildt begins to blow You better not try to shirk. The one's who shirk you'll see Kept in the kitchen on duty. Washing dishes and like. Instead of going on a hike. When the summer is spent you'll often hear "Who took the medals home?" Of course, you know they'll say with a grumble and a whine. Troop One of Anabeim. COUNTY Clerk J. M. Backs stated today that he thought it a good thing to have the pleadings thrown open to the public inspection. "I believe it may have a tendency to curb the divorce evil to some extent," said Backs. "While there are some people who do not object to no-terriety in the public press the majority are okay on that score and with the fear of publicity hanging over them they may change their minds before filing suit." The bill which changed this was introduced by Senator Harry Chamberlins. BOXING UNDER AUSPICES ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB Friday, July 1, 8:15 p.m., Anaheim, Sparkes' Ranch 160 Pounds MAIN EVENT REY NEAL (Santa Ana) vs. JACK BRADY 150 Pounds SEMI-WINDUP BOB YEARN, Anaheim vs. K. O. SWA Mike Neal, Santa Ana 130 Pounds vs. Jack Morris, Santa Ana 130 Pounds Young Dudley, Anaheim 140 Pounds vs. Jack Rogers, Santa Ana 140 Pounds Reserved Seats on Sale at United Cigar Store, An Admission $1.00 and $1.50 plus war tax. Car Leaves United Cigar EXPECTING MUCH AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Beach The older oil operators of So. Cal., whose experience runs back into the years are expressing the opinion that Huntington Beach is destined to become one of California's greatest oil fields. The only thing that can prevent this opinion from fully materializing they further claim is the successful solution of a somewhat troublesome water problem. A number of the leading companies are studying the water problem closely and with the cooperation of the Minneapolis Bureau the problem will be taken care of. There is a willingness to get together and that means the thing will be done. As yet the water situation has not become alarming or discouraging, but showing its presence here and there it has assumed sufficient proportions to warrant a study and serious thor. At Huntington No. 1-A drilled to 2000 ft. the Amalgamated Oil Co. has a 450 barrel well flowing by heads. Huntington No. 3 is doing some pioneering testing out work as to the water in a rotary hole at 2175. Pearce No. 1 is drilling at 3250 and will set pipe somewhere between 3500 and 3600 ft. Fowler No. 1 is drilling at 3200 and No. 2 at 1955. After making a nice flow for several hours that put the Argonaut Oil Co.'s Turley No. 1 in the 450 barrel class the well sanded up. It is now being washed and the sand circulated out. At Bolsa Chica No. 1 the perforated has been set at 2257, and balling for the past few days to bring the well in shows that the well is a producer and will have to be nursed along until the hole is cleared. The deepening seems to have secured the desired results. The Edens Syndicate has shown a capacity of from 350 to 400 barrels but like a number of neighboring wells no true line can be gotten on the production until it is cleared of sand. It is now clearing out. The cement is being drilled out at Fedeliry No. 1. The pipe was set at 2100 and a number of good showings were reported. It is believed that the Fideliry will get a good well at the shallow mark. Should this prove more attention will probably be given to the upper sands. At 2100 feet the Miller Syndicate struck a nice showing of oil and gas backed up and set 10 inch at 3000 ft. Thompson No. 1 is making good time drilling being now at the 2000 ft. mark. On the Huntington property A-5 is cemented at 2757 A-7 at 2970 is drilling for tubing; A-9 has been cemented at 2655; A-10 is standing cemented at 2750 and No. 11 at 2185. A-12 is drilling at 1625; A-13 is a rig standing; A-14 is also a rig. Huntington B-2 is drilling at 3475, No. 3 at 2635, and No. 4 at 2175; I-1 shows 2500 feet of hole and E-1 is at 2575 carrying 8 in. The Sun Oil Co. has expectations of bringing in a 400 or 500 bbl well at No. 3; Drilled to 2060 the well shows lots of oil and barring water trouble it should make a nice well. No. 1 is setting at 2436 and No. 4 at 2142. No. 2 is a rig completed. The swabbing at No. 2 well is under way and the Texcal will have its No. 2 on production before the end of the week. The well has shown evidence of being one of the field's biggest producers. No. 1 is holding its own at 450 barrels with ease. Additional field information: A and T. Oil Co., No. 1 rigging up. Bolsa Chica Petroleum Corp., No. 1 rigging up. Blue Shale Oil and Mining Assn., 2360 brown shale, waiting orders. Calif.-Iowa No. 1 building rig and rigging up. Calif. Machinery and Supply Co., No. 1 15775 ft. shale, drilling. Climax Oil Co., No. 1 rig up. Edea Oil Co., No. 1 rigging up. Guarantee Oil Co., No. 1 location. Edidestone No. 2 3200 hard sand. East Long Beach Oil Co., No. 1 is a rig. Federal Consolidated building rig. Great Western Petroleum Co., is a rig. Golden State Oil Co., building rig. Golden Dome Oil Co., No. 1, 600 ft on hard sand drilling. Gypsy Sundicate, No. 1 standing cemented at 2159. General Petroleum No. 1 2400 ft in hard sand. Huntington Coalings, lumber. Huntington Central No. 1 pulling in to go deeper. No. 2 drilling at 3095. Huntington Midway Crude No. 1 at 875 feet in shale, drilling. Huntington Diamond, rig. Huntington Mutual, rig standing. Huntington Hawthorne No. 1 at 855 feet in sand and gravel, drilling. Huntington Oil and Gas Co., rig. Huntington Western lumber on ground. Huntington Owners No. 1, rig, No. —If you are doubling truck for your farm Or we will come to Truck Owners having paying proposition — —It brings the building problem on the does a dozen different farm work — —A post card will capacity of from 350 to 400 barrels but like a number of neighboring wells no true line can be gotten on the production until it is cleared of sand. It is now clearing out. The cement is being drilled out at Fedelry No. 1. The pipe was set at 2100 and a number of good showings were reported. It is believed that the Fidelry will get a good well at the shallow mark. Should this prove out more attention will probably be given to the upper sands. At 3100 feet the Miller Syndicate struck a nice showing of oil and gas backed up and set 10 inch at 3000 feet. After making oil at the rate of 200 bbls, the Moser Special No. 1 quit producing. An attempt is being made to pull the 8 inch and clean out the well. Should the cleaning out fail to restore the production it will be drilled deeper. Sand continues to menace the Panages-Huntington, not letting the well produce for more than three or four days at a time. It is being washed out now. When producing it does about 400 bbls. The Petroleum Midway is the second heaviest developer at Huntington Beach. This company has ten wells drilling, Bray No. 1 is testing at 2593. Columbia I-1 is drilling in the oil sand at 3255. Columbia 3-1 shows 2300 feet of hole. Thornton No. 1 is at 1675. Towers No. 1 is drilling in sandy shale at 3150. Smyth No. 1 is at 1100, sandy shale. Vollmer-Meyer No. 1 is making water tests at 3045, and No. 4 is drilling at 2395. Ray Walker No. 1 is testing out water at 2456. Completed at 2775 the Standard Bolsa, Chica No. 2 bids fair to rival the famous No. 1. No. 2 started off at 500 barrels. It is being held down. If allowed its freedom it would undoubtedly double this amount a couple of times. C-1 completed at 2215 turned out a 50 bbl, well, Torrance No. 1 is now the deep wall of the 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 Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor ING ATHLETIC CLUB Markes' Ranch 1½ Miles South of Anaheim on Garden Grove Boulevard NT 160 Pounds JACK BRADY (Los Angeles) UP 150 Pounds K. O. SWALL, Santa Ana Anaheim Young Volmer, Orange 118 Pounds vs. Young Holmes, Santa Ana 118 Pounds ed Cigar Store, Anaheim Leaves United Cigar Store at 7 p.m. Fisk Standard 30 x 3½ Plain Tread $14.50—Red Top, Ex Built to Sustain Sold to Meer Liberty Garage F. M. BUNGAY 209 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 452 FISK TIRES We Carry the Size for Your Car. Nenno 145 S. L. Comp FIS Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR —If you are doubtful whether it will pay you to buy a Ford Truck for your farm, go to the man who owns one and ask him. Or we will come to you and will tell you what dozens of Ford Truck Owners have told us—that the Ford Truck is positively a paying proposition. —It brings the best markets to your door. It solves the hauling problem on the farm and between the farm and the city. It does a dozen different jobs every day and stands the wear and tear of farm work under all conditions. —A post card will bring you further information. does a dozen different jobs every day tear of farm work under all conditions. —A post card will bring you further information. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 L Anaheim FISK TIRES VALUE for the SMALL CAR k Standard Non-Skid x 3½ – $15.00 k Standard Non-Skid 3½—$15.00 Red Top, Extra Ply Fabric $22.00—Cord $27.50 to Sustain a Reputation d to Meet Competition Nenno & Bock 145 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464 Complete Line of FISK TIRES The “Wright” Place J. E. WRIGHT, Prop. Auto Supply Station Buena Park Full Line FISK TIRES