oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-21

COMPLETE POTTER 2 ON PUMPING TEST Richfield The Amalgamated Oil Co. has completed its Potter No. 2 at 3508 and put the well on a pumping test. Judging from the long run of rich oil sand the well showed it should make a nice producer. Breen No. 2 and Page No. 1 are held up with fishing jobs at 1270 and 2500 respectively. The redrilling of the Clark Oil Co. Wetzel No. 1 is at 4000 feet and just 100 feet off bottom. The formation is still a sandy shale and is showing some oil. The Fullerton Oil Co.'s Annheim Union No. 1 is now drilling at 4665 and is still in brown sandy shale. The appearance of the oil sand has been expected from 4200 feet on, and the failure to have not found it at 400 to 500 feet deeper is something of a disappointment. Drilled to 3427 feet in territory that looked good for oil the General Petroleum's Yorba No. 1 came in a water well. Efforts will be made to shut the water off and probably the well will be deepened. Group 2-1 a deep test well is standing idle at 4088. Group 4-3 is also standing with cement setting at 3211. Group 4-4 is swedging out its pipe at 1700. Jones No. 1 is making hole in the shale at 2000. Marshburu. No. 1 is making hole at 2800. Sterk No. 4 a former producer is being cleaned out at 3375. The G. P.'s bit producer continues to be Hugo No. 1, this well doing 450 barrels. The Merchants Oil Co. is settling boilers and rigging up on No. 2. No. 1 is still a consistent producer a 300 barrels. The Placentia-Pacific expects to drill out the cement this week and make a bottom water test at 3865. The first cementing failed to get all the bottom water. Conditions have been very favorable for a good well. The Placentia Oil Co. will be making new hole and drilling ahead before the end of the week? The cement has been drilled out at 2875 and a water test will be made to day. The management does not anticipate any difficulty with the water. On the Bradford property the Petroleum Development Co. has completed its No. 5 at 4256 and put the new City Briefs Mrs. G. L. Ingram, with her children, Loraine, Dorothy and Leona, left this afternoon for Long Beach where they will remain until Monday. They have taken an apartment at the Holly. Mr. Willits, of 215 Chanut-st., is enjoying a two weeks' vacation in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Du Bols are parents of an 11½ pound boy born this morning. Mr. Du Bols is with the Kafetaria Shoe Store in Anaheim. Mrs. T. M. Quarterton of W. Broadway remains in a serious condition, the result of the third stroke of paralysis the last one of which she suffered Tuesday night. One entire side and her throat are affected, she being unable to speak. Her many friends are hopeful for her recovery. Mrs. M. F. Andrade and Mrs. Howard Flynn have gone to Newport Beach for a month's vacation. Patrolman M. F. Andrade says he is very lonely and but for the fact that his wife may read the papers would insert an "adv" for a "cook." Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter, Mr. and Hawse, Mrs Williams and Mrs Duckworth, made an auto trip up Yucain valley yesterday, looking over the land in the vicinity. The William Stark family drove to an Pedro yesterday where they visited their son, Dr. Stark, for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones and son, Herbert, of Alhamra, were guests recently of the Wm. Stark family. They were taken for an auto trip to Laguna Beach during their visit. Mrs. J. C. Idior and children, Ruth and Everett, have returned from ten days' camping trip to Mt. Lowland and the Grand canyon near. They report a delightful outing. Miss Luna Wellman has been paring a few days in Los Angeles, but will return home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R Allen are parents of a fine boy weighing 9½ pounds born this morning, July 21, in Fullerton. Frank Davis, of Los Angeles, was here for a short visit to mother, Mrs. L.M.Thompson, who was gone to Los Angeles with new days visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson and daughter, and Mrs Clay Johnson, all of Newport, were guests recently of The guests played games the hostess served cake. The guest Kuhn and her moth Flora, Emma; Elsa and Mrs.Tail of Huntilited Mrs.Delliah Bak Mrs.H.L.Backs spending a week at S Mr.and Mrs.J.B.in ing to Seal Beach till today for her City Mrs.Delliah Baker home by some redo interior. Mrs.Hargrave and tario has been visit for a few days. Mrs.Delliah Baker graved visited at Mrs.Tuesday. Reymond Skare, of two days in Anaheim, He was attendthe Elka com John Pellel left tha S.P.for Chicago H.D.Akerman rep he had lost his small with a white eye Dr.Alice Hubb is a few days business Mrs.R.P.Davis yesterday to meet l will come in on the They will remain in Saturday, then come a visit Orrin Lookinland S.S.Bevern, in port making a several days' uncle and aunt,H.Cole. Mrs.Vie Lament spending a few days her brother Mr.Charlio Later they wi for a vacation G.M.Mimson appe Angeles on business Four city officials including mayor, city officer and councilmen visitors yesterday, interest in the sewon is facing routine age disposal. The Loyal Women the Christian church meeting at tha H.Bowen 410 S.M drill out the cement this week and make a bottom water test at 3865 The first cementing failed to get all the bottom water. Conditions have been very favorable for a good well. The Placentia Oil Co. will be making new hole and drilling ahead before the end of the week? The cement has been drilled out at 2871 and a water test will be made to day. The management does not anticipate any difficulty with the water. On the Bradford property the Petroleum Development Co. has completed No. 5 at 4265 and put the new well on production. It will probably settle down to about 200 barrels Bradford No. 1 continues to increase its output a few barrels each day and is now making 250. Bradford No. 3 is drilling in grey sand at 4375 and shows little indications of oil. Bradford Community No. 1 has passed the 4700 foot mark and is not looking very encouraging. Richfield No. 2 drilling at 3450 feet, set 6 in at this point. Richfield No. 3 is building rig. On the Krug property at Richfield the Petroleum Midway is bringing its second well Krug No. 3 in. At 2931 the tubing was installed and the new well looks good for 400 barrels. On the Isaacs No. 2 drilling has been resumed and shows 1200 feet of hole. Yarnell No. 9 the last of the Yarnells to get an O.K. on the water at 3000 is drilling ahead at 3200 in hard sand. The Richfield-Yorba No. 2 is now the Petroleum Midway's deep well. It is now drilling at 4455 and is in brown shale. As yet it has not shown very strong indications. Unless the unforeseen happens the Richfield-Giant will be producing before the end of the week. The 6 inch is being pulled and will be run back in carrying a packer that will shut off the little water that has been coming thru the 8 inch. The tubing will be installed and awabbing of the well started about Thursday. The Richfield Union Petroleum Co. has drilled the cement plug set at 3200 and is making a water test. The bailing thus far lead the management to believe that a successful water shut off has been made. The Richfield Oil Co. is now putting in 4-1-2 inch perforated and getting ready to put its new 500 barrel well on production. Sand heaving has hindered the work the past week somewhat. But knowing that a well is in sight the trouble of putting it on production is of no consequence. On the Claxon-Wardman property the Selby-Root Hogue Oil Co. has two wells drilling. No. 2 shows 2600 feet of hole in the shale and No. 1 is in the conglomerate at 1875. No. 5 is building rig. The Standard Oil Co.'s deep drilling at Richfield Loftus-O'Bryan No. 1 is standing cemented at 5097 and is about ready to drill out. Vejar No. 1 is drilling at 5095 and will be one of the test wells of the field: On the Knemer No. 2 property No. 13 is nearing the production at 4300. Miss Luna Wellman has been passing a few days in Los Angeles, but will return home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Allen are parents of a fine boy weighing 9% sounds born this morning, July 21, in Bullerton. Frank Davis, of Los Angeles, was here for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. L.M. Thompson, week. Ray Davis, of S.F., will have gone to Los Angeles next week visit with relatives near Boulders. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and daughter, and Mrs. Clay Johnson, all of Newport, were guests recently of their cousin, J.W.Johnson and family of Brookhurst. Mrs. H.M.King, who resides on County-rd., west of town, is improving from her recent illness, being able to be about the house a short while each day. Mrs.Johnson, of Hollywood, wife of a former minister of the Congregational church Buena Park, is the house guest of Mrs.Howard Haggerty. Mr.G.L.McCumber, North Buena Park, is tearing down his house starting Monday, and will erect a beautiful new home of modern design. The Presbyterian church had a splendid prayer meeting last evening with a large attendance. Rev.H.W.Walker was the speaker on "The Place of Meeting and Fellowship With Christ and One Another." After prayer meeting a short time was spent planning for different lines of study for the coming fall. Dr.Walker will present three or four plans next Wednesday evening. Mrs.Wm.Payne and son, Woodrow went to Long Beach to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs.Roe and their guest, Mrs.May Daniels, of South Carolina left Tuesday for a motor trip to Humboldt, to visit Mrs.Roe's son, Otto Hooven. They will visit Yellowstone park, Glacier park, Lake Tahoe and other points of interest before they return. They intend to be away two months. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Hagar of the Baantanchury ranch will entertain Mr. and Mrs.Ernest-Bloch and Mr. and Mrs.Sexton at dinner tonight. Mrs.Allice L.Cochran returned home last evening from San Gabriel where she has been visiting for a few days. Mrs.And.Mr.Fred Mitchell and children Mable and Lawrence, who are touring the northern part of the state are reported to be having a good time. Mr. and Mrs.A.G.Blom were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Hathaway Wednesday. Mr.Hans Larsen of the Sanitary Bakery is on his vacation. Miss Eva Merrett of Long Beach was a visitor in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs.Irene Martin was a Los Angeles visitor recently. Miss Helen West will return home soon and will be joined by her cousin Miss Virginia Kuhn, of Glendora. Miss Harriett Chandler has accepted a position, with F.W.Woolworth's while one of the girls is on her vacation. Miss Luna Wellman has been passing a few days in Los Angeles, but will return home this evening. Frank Davis, of Los Angeles, was here for a short visit with his mother, Mrs.L.M. Thompson, week. Ray Davis, of S.F., will have gone to Los Angeles and family of Brookhurst. Mrs.H.M.King, who resides on County-rd., west of town, is improving from her recent illness, being able to be about the house a short while each day. Mrs.Johnson, of Hollywood, wife of a former minister of the Congregational church Buena Park, is the house guest of Mrs.Howard Haggerty. Mr.G.L.McCumber, North Buena Park, is tearing down his house starting Monday, and will erect a beautiful new home of modern design. The Presbyterian church had a splendid prayer meeting last evening with a large attendance. Rev.H.W.Walker was the speaker on "The Place of Meeting and Fellowship With Christ and One Another." After prayer meeting a short time was spent planning for different lines of study for the coming fall. Dr.Walker will present three or four plans next Wednesday evening. Mrs.Wm.Payne and son, Woodrow went to Long Beach to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs.Roe and their guest, Mrs.May Daniels, of South Carolina left Tuesday for a motor trip to Humboldt, to visit Mrs.Roe's son, Otto Hooven. They will visit Yellowstone park, Glacier park, Lake Tahoe and other points of interest before they return. They intend to be away two months. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Hagar of the Baantanchury ranch will entertain Mr. and Mrs.Ernest-Bloch and Mr. and Mrs.Sexton at dinner tonight. Miss Allice L.Cochran returned home last evening from San Gabriel where she has been visiting for a few days. Mrs.And.Mr.Fred Mitchell and children Mable and Lawrence, who are touring the northern part of the state are reported to be having a good time. Mr. and Mrs.A.G.Blom were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Hathaway Wednesday. Mr.Hans Larsen of the Sanitary Bakery is on his vacation. Miss Eva Merrett of Long Beach was a visitor in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs.Irene Martin was a Los Angeles visitor recently. Miss Helen West will return home soon and will be joined by her cousin Miss Virginia Kuhn, of Glendora. Miss Harriett Chandler has accepted a position, with F.W.Woolworth's while one of the girls is on her vacation. Miss Luna Wellman has been passing a few days in Los Angeles, but will return home this evening. Frank Davis, of Los Angeles, was here for a short visit with his mother, Mrs.L.M. Thompson, week. Ray Davis, of S.F., will have gone to Los Angeles and family of Brookhurst. Mrs.H.M.King, who resides on County-rd., west of town, is improving from her recent illness, being able to be about the house a short while each day. Mrs.Johnson, of Hollywood, wife of a former minister of the Congregational church Buena Park, is the house guest of Mrs.Howard Haggerty. Mr.G.L.McCumber, North Buena Park, is tearing down his house starting Monday, and will erect a beautiful new home of modern design. The Presbyterian church had a splendid prayer meeting last evening with a large attendance. Rev.H.W.Walker was the speaker on "The Place of Meeting and Fellowship With Christ and One Another." After prayer meeting a short time was spent planning for different lines of study for the coming fall. Dr.Walker will present three or four plans next Wednesday evening. Mrs.Wm.Payne and son, Woodrow went to Long Beach to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs.Roe and their guest, Mrs.May Daniels, of South Carolina left Tuesday for a motor trip to Humboldt, to visit Mrs.Roe's son, Otto Hooven. They will visit Yellowstone park, Glacier park, Lake Tahoe and other points of interest before they return. They intend to be away two months. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Hagar of the Baantanchury ranch will entertain Mr. and Mrs.Ernest-Bloch and Mr. and Mrs.Sexton at dinner tonight. Miss Allice L.Cochran returned home last evening from San Gabriel where she has been visiting for a few days. Mrs.And.Mr.Fred Mitchell and children Mable and Lawrence, who are touring the northern part of the state are reported to be having a good time. Mr.和 Mrs.A.G.Blom were the guests of Mr.和 Mrs.H.T.Hathaway Wednesday. Mr.Hans Larsen of the Sanitary Bakery is on his vacation. Miss Eva Merrett of Long Beach was a visitor in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs.Irene Martin was a Los Angeles visitor recently. Miss Helen West will return home soon and will be joined by her cousin Miss Virginia Kuhn, of Glendora. Miss Harriett Chandler has accepted a position, with F.W.Woolworth's while one of the girls is on her vacation. Inasmuch as Orange are not immune from following comment at the pest control service weather of the past caused a rapid development in S.Sacramento valleys. The crops most are almonds, prunes strawberries and other cording to location ditions.The amount or available has an im onthe control of thie NOT MUCH FROM REPEATING THE INSMITURE OF ORANGE ARE NOT IMMUNE FROM FOLLOWING COMMENT AT THE PEST CONTROL SERVICE WEATHER OF THE PAST CAUSED A RAPID DEVELOPMENT IN S.SACRATION VALLEYS. The insects have been reared in New York State since October; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams since November; they have been released into local streams sinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleasedintolocalstreamssinceNovember;theyhavebeenreleased INTOLOCALSTREAMSSINCENOVEMBER NOT MUCH FROM REPEATING THE INSMITURE OF ORANGE ARE NOT IMMUNE FROM FOLLOWING COMMENT AT THE PEST CONTROL SERVICE WEATHER OF THE PAST CAUSED A RAPID DEVELOPMENT IN S.SACRATION VALLEYS The insects have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have been reared in New York Statesince October; they have beene rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; NOT MUCH FROM REPEATING THE INSMITURE OF ORANGE ARE NOT IMMUNE FROM FOLLOWING COMMENT AT THE PEST CONTROL SERVICE WEATHER OF THE PAST CAUSED A RAPID DEVELOPMENT IN S.SACRATION VALLEYS The insects have been reared in New York State since October; they have been reared in New York StatesinceOctober; they have been rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they have beene rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they have beene rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they have beene rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they have beene rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they have beene rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they have beene rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they have beene rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; NOT MUCH FROM REPEATING THE INSMITURE OF ORANGE ARE NOT IMMUNE FROM FOLLOWING COMMENT AT THE PEST CONTROL SERVICE WEATHER OF THE PAST CAUSED A RAPID DEVELOPMENT IN S.SACRATION VALLEYS The insects have been reared in New York State since October; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; NOT MUCH FROM REPEATING THE INSMITURE OF ORANGE ARE NOT IMMUNE FROM FOLLOWING COMMENT AT THE PEST CONTROL SERVICE WEATHER OF THE PAST CAUSED A RAPID DEVELOPMENT IN S.SACRATION VALLEYS The insects have been reared in New York State since October; they havese rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havesse rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havesse rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havesse rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; they havesse rearedinNewYorkStatesinceOctober; 她们は新たなイベントを実施するため、必要な材料と施料を提供し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を利用して施料を作成し、施料を使用した場合の効果が大きい。 NOT MUCH FROM REPEATING THE INSMITURE OF ORANGE ARE NOT IMMUNE FROM FOLLOWING COMMENT AT THE PEST CONTROL SERVICE WEATHER OF THE PAST CAUSED A RAPID DEVELOPMENT IN S.SACRATION VALLEYS** The insects have been reared in New York State since October; 她们は新たなイベントを実施するために必要な材料と施料を使用した場合の効果が大きい。 On the Claxon-Wardman property the Selby-Root Hogue Oil Co. has two wells drilling. No. 2 shows 2600 feet of hole in the shale and No. 1 is in the conglomerate at 1875. No. 5 is building rig. The Standard Oil Co.'s deep drilling at Richfield Loftus-O'Bryan No. 1 is standing cemented at 5097 and is about ready to drill out. Vejar No. 1 is drilling at 5095 and will be one of the test wells of the field: On the Kraemer No. 2 property No. 13 is nearing the production at 4300. Kramer 14 is at 4350 and looking good. No. 15 shows 3050 feet and No. 16 is drilling at 1775. No. 17 is a new well building rig. The Wonder Co. Ltd. is building a rig for its third well. No. 2 stands cemented at 3197 and represents one of the fastest holes made in the Richfield district. No. 1 is standing up handsomely on production. It has been flowing now for four months and is doing considerably better than 1200. The Union Oil Co. of Calif. still holds first place in the heavy development of the Richfield district. Coyle and Bogue No. 1 drilled to 3394 looks like a 200 barrel well. The rods are being put in Chapman No. 5 is drilling on bottom again and is in the oil sand at 4055. Chapman No. 10 is showing a nice sand at 3254. No. 11 is to be recemented at 3034. Nos. 18, 19, and 20 are drilling Thompson-Goodwin No. 4 shows shale and shell at 2865. Preparations are being made to bring in McDadon No. 2 at 3290, which does not look like a big well. Morse No. 3 is at 3400 showing oil sand, Dickson No. 1 at 3865 is fishing, the formation being grey sand and not encouraging. Yorba No. 1 is also in the grey sand at 3740, Stern No. 1 is in oil sand at 3420 and looks good, Placentia-Orchard No. 1 is drilling at 1650. Shanklin No. 1 drilled to 3150 lost some hole and is now redrilling at 1900 feet. The Union's big producer in Chapman No. 6 continues to flow 2400 bbls daily. No. 1 the discovery well on the field is still good for more than 500 bbls a day. On the Morse property No. 2 continues to be the big well, it doing 525 daily. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway Wednesday. Mr. Hans Larsen of the Sanitary Bakery is on his vacation. Miss Eynn Merrett of Long Beach was a visitor in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs. Irene Martin was a Los Angeles visitor recently. Miss Helen West will return home soon and will be joined by her cousin Miss Virginia Kuhn, of Glendora. Miss Harriett Chandler has accepted a position with F. W. Woolworth's while one of the girls is on her vacation. Miss Anita Herrier, who has been ill at her home is reported better. Mr. L. Bridgeman of Balboa was an Anaheim visitor recently. Mr. and Mrs. S.R.Coate and daughter, Reta returned Monday from a two weeks' vacation at Yosemite valley. Miss Valle Pember and Mr.Lloyd Shrode, were Glendale visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dans of the Danz Music Co., motored to Los Angeles and visited Mr. and Mrs. La Cour yesterday. Mr. Betty West will enjoy a week's vacation at Balboa soon. Mrs.Harry Jayne and mother are spend a week's vacation at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs.Jay Caldwell, of Los Angeles, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Hathaway and Mrs.M.E.Canby on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.Max Junge and daughter, Margaret, motored to Los Angeles and visited with friends yesterday. Mrs.B.H.Sidnam is ill at her home with in gripe. Miss Hazel Whee spent Wednesday with Mrs.Safford Sims and Miss Sylvia May Dumas of Long Peach. Rev. and Mrs.C.H.Sutherland were the guests of their daughter, Mrs.C.A.McCulloch recently. Mr. and Mrs.James Arnold of the Goldwyn studio, Los Angeles, were Anaheim visitors recently. Mr.Krnest Baunlick, of the S.Q.R.store, is back at work again after a week's vacation. Miss Luna Wellman was the guest of Miss Adelaine Trowbride of Los Angeles recently. Miss Agnes Weber is ill at her home on N.West-st with la grippe. Miss Freida Yorde entertained a few of her friends Tuesday at a party to celebrate her tenth birthday. Strawberries and other cords to location and ditions.The amount or available has an in on the control of thins.Inasmuch as Orange are not immune from following comment about the pest control service to every citrus grower."Orchards which have dusted with considerably less affec treated areas.Wher now so abundant that suffering,dusting will probably not be effective to bring them into two or three spraying has been reason the minimum different sulphur coo will kill the red spumeed for summer." "The lime-sulphur not be used stronger of water, or five pounds phur-to-100 gallons per cent lime-sulphur the addition of about wetable sulphurs to water.Above three spreader will increase of the spray which." THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The guests played games after which the hostess served candy, ice cream and cake. The guests were Erma Kuhn and her mother and Walter Flora, Emma; Elsa and Alma Steffens. Mrs. Tull of Huntington Park visited Mrs. Delliah Baker yesterday. Mrs. H. L. Backs and sons, are spending a week at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrews are going to Seal Beach this evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fletcher of Redlands, who are holidaying at their cottage. Mrs. D. B. Smith, who has been visiting her niece Mrs. E. R. Barnec, left today for her home in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Delliah Baker is improving her home by some redecoration of the interior. Mrs. Hargrave and babies of Ontario have been visiting her mother, for a few days. Mrs. Delliah Baker and Mrs. Hargrave visited at Mrs. Allen Wilhee's Tuesday. Reymond Skare, of Sloux Fall, visited two days with H. W. Baxler of Anaheim. He was in California to attend the Elks convention. John Peille left this morning over the S. P. for Chicago. H. D. Akerman reported today that he had lost his small bulldog, black with a white eye. Dr. Alice Huba is in Los Angeles a few days business visit. Mrs. H. F. Davis went to San Pedro yesterday to meet her husband who will come in on the submarine A-14 They will remain in San Pedro until Saturday, then come to Anaheim for a visit. Orrin Lookinland, of the crew U.S. S. Beaver, in port at San Pedro, is making a several days visit here with its uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole. Mrs. Vie Lament, with children, is spending a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. Chea Fisher, in O'faro; Later they will go to Catalina for a vacation. G. M. Simpson spent today in Los Angeles on business. Four city officials of Pomona, including mayor, city engineer, health officer and councilman, were Anaheim visitors yesterday, taking particular interest in the sewer farm. Pomona is facing some changes in its sewerage disposal. The Loyal Women's Bible class of the Christian church will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Baxler 410 S. Melrose at 2 p.m. JUST THE GIST Utah residents in California hold picnic at Santa Monica Saturday. Starts to hospital on business call. Collapses. Operated on for appendicitis. T. H. Thurlow of Venice, at St. Catherine's, L.A. Held for superior court, James G Shurts, alleged burglar, Nabbed c. Penzel... Illinoisans gather in Long Beach at Bixby Park, Saturday for picnic. Falls from Santa Monica pier. Arthur Loeb, life guard, rescues Edward Maier, 28, 324 S. Flower-at., L.A. Telltale. Roster in Santa Ana points out that Helen Winters 16, and J. B. Burria, 26, have cloped Parents that she was kidnapped. In jail Peter B. Hovely, Imperial banker, begins serving year and a day sentence in Orange-co., on white slave charge. Guy McLaughlin, San Diego naval aviator fined $400 for reckless driving at Santa Monica. Frank J. Hildebrand, 52, who died after heat stroke during Elks parade Thursday, buried at 10 a.m., today. James F. Chamberlain, educational writer, chosen head of New Mexico Normal college at Silver City. Eleven Y. M. C.A., secretaries will attend summer school at astucadero July 25 to Aug. 5. Old Glory to fly from peak of "Mt. Helois." Replaces love cult's red banner. Men discharged from navy, who apply for enlistment within four months after discharge eligible to enlist.Ex-service men rated as coppersmiths, radiomen and torpedomen eligible. Pasadena city directors start agitation for city planning commission. Ohio society holds picnic at Eagle Rock-park Saturday. Pomona city council instructs city attorney to carry appeal for blue law to supreme court.Want Judge Burnell's decision canceled. Opal O. Kast, 4, of Ontario, killed when auto skids on wet pavement. West Farnalon, steamer, gets first official trial.Built by L.A.Ship-building & Drivock Co. Three speeches.Governor Stephens to address three audiences in Pasadena today. Major General H.I.Rogers, quartermaster general submits three styles of Sam Browne belt, one to be selected for commissioned officers. Antelope valley dentistless.Send NOT MUCH TROUBLE FROM RED SPIDER The red spider, which has in times past caused Orange-co. orchardists considerable worry, is for the present at least conspicuous by its absence from this section. P erhaps it has gone off on a vacation here, for the field etomologist of the pest control service of the state department of agriculture declares there are plenty of spiders in the San Joaquin Valley at this time. Orange County Horticultural Commissioner E. L. Morris and his deputies agree that the red spider caused more or less trouble in the spring of this year, but few reports of the pest have been received in the past two or three months despite warmer According to a report of Field Entomologist Theodore D. Urbahns, of the pest control service, the hot, dry weather of the past three weeks has caused a rapid development of the red spider in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. The crops most severely affected are almonds, prunes, peaches, hops strawberries and others, varying according to location and cultural conditions. The amount of irrigation water available has an important bearing on the control of the red spider. Inasmuch as Orange-co. orchardists are not immune from this insect the following comment and advice from the pest control service is of value to every citrus grower. "Orchards which have been persistently dusted with dry sulphur are considerably less affected than untreated areas. Where this pest is now so abundant that the plants are suffering, dusting with dry sulphur attorney to carry appeal for blue law to supreme court. Want Judge Burnoll's decision canceled. Opal O. Kast, 4 of Ontario, killed when auto skids on wet pavement. West Faralon, steamer, gets first official trial. Built by L. A. Ship-building & Drydock Co. Three speeches. Governor Stephens to address three audiences in Pasadena today. Major General H. L. Rogers, quartermaster general submits three styles of Sam Browne belt, one to be selected for commissioned officers. Antelope valley dentiatess. Send out S. O. S. for one. Speedo. Car turns turtle. Now Mrs. Wayne Peterson demands $25,000 from William White in superior court alleging injuries. Mrs. Whitney Ransay, film star, sues Lealle Ramsey, husband, for custody of child and $100 a month all-money, charging desertion. FINED FOR DRIVING OVER CLOSED ROAD For driving his automobile over a closed highway at Santa Ana, J. Torosian, a business man of Long Beach, paid a fine of $25 assessed by Justice Cox and then paid C. E. Bressler, of the contracting firm of Wells and Bressler, $10 damages to his property. so as to strike the under side of the leaves. "From present indications we may expect severe injury from red spider before the close of the season unless the proper control measures are applied." CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Leadleaf Ask your Drengist for Chichester co. Diamond Brand Pills in dried and dried aquiline boards, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Run of Your Business ANGELS DIMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 years known as Best Saftey Always Retailable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner — Phone 80—120 W. Center St. Anaheim Office Ph. Res. 119 E. Alberta St.644-J Phone 644-M M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Caasou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim strawberries and others, varying according to location and cultural conditions. The amount of irrigation water available has an important bearing on the control of the red spider. Inasmuch as Orange-co. orchardists are not immune from this insect the following comment and advice from the pest control service is of value to every citrus grower. "Orchards which have been persistently dusted with dry sulphur are considerably less affected than untreated areas. Where this pest is now so abundant that the plants are suffering, dusting with dry sulphur will probably not be sufficiently effective to bring the pest under control and the liquid spraying will be necessary. "It must be remembered that there is considerable danger of sulphur burning the foliage on hot days, even where the extreme heat does not come until two or three days after the spraying has been done. For this reason the minimum strengths of the different sulphur combinations which will kill the red spiders are recommended for summer spraying. "The lime-sulphur solutions should not be used stronger than 1½ gallons of water, or 5 pounds dry lime-sulphur to 100 gallons of water. A better combination would be to use 1 per cent lime-sulphur solution with the addition of about 6 pounds of the wetable sulphurs to 100 gallons of water. About three pounds of paste spreader will increase the efficiency of the spray which must be directed." ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Caasou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim AHLSW LAST DAY SEMI-ANNUAL —Saturday will be the last day of our Clearing Sale. Wider of items listed during this sale. It will pay HOSIERY Ladies' Brown Hose, regular 35c, special ... 19c LADIES' HOSE Mercerized Brown Hose, semi-fashioned. This is one of the best stocking offers we have ever made. They are double sole, heel and toe and have wide elastic hem. Sell regularly at 75c. Special, 3 pairs ... $1.00 MEN'S HOSE Men's extra fine Hose, navy, brown or grey, 35c valuags, special, pair ... 25c OIL CLOTH Plain white Oil Cloth, 45 in. wide, special, yard ... 35c Galvanized Ware Pails 8 quart ... 25c 10 quart ... 35c 12 quart ... 45c 14 quart ... 55c Tubs No. 0.Tubs ... 75c No. 1 Tub ... 90c No. 2 Tub ... $1.15 No. 3 Tub ... $1.35 AHLSW 1.75 West Center St. TRAVEL THAN EVER road, which links with Lake Traffic and report-duction, travel to and is reported automobilis are the fine wreath at the National Adams, according to Camp Curry, are its present good access to the back which for apected because of The road as of 1941 feet at ending thru the Canyon and the Carson Valley. It easy grades and by any make of yy, there is plenty remite for visitors on to secure resering the journey, pleased to know Harden Lake on state Tuolumne andreek to connect in the northern will be soon finishing for the first from Yosemite northern part of the way of some relatively unex-used rugged mount every stream and out just waiting for the fly. An event that is creating considerable interest in the Yosemite is an Indian Field day which will be held at Camp Curry Aug. 5 and 6. The fun will feature outdoor games, athletic contests and other events usually found on rodeo programs with real Indians taking part in their colorful costumes. Warner’s Corselette Particularly adapted for the bathers and sport wear. Fancy coutil, priced each..... Extremely Beautiful Girdles In combination fancy brocade and elastic offered at the exceptionally low price of.....$5.00 Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. EDITH TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. For Tom Says Sold By "Sack" Only Stop Paying for Feed You Don't Get! — One hundred full pounds net weight are given you in every sack of highest quality Harnett's L. B. Laying Mash and Harnett's L. B. Scratch Feed. — Many cheap feeds on the market today are sold by the "sack" only, and this is often short in weight. — You profit both ways; Nothing but choicest grains and materials used in Harnett's L. B. Laying Mash and an honest 100 pounds of this fine egg-producing feed. Phone Main 130, or Mail Postal and Our-Poultry Man Will Call. LONG BEACH MILLING CO. Mill—East Broadway and Corritos. Uptown Store—Fourth and American (Where You Come Into Long Beach. SWEDE'S HILI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Clearing Sale. We have only a limited amount of stock of a numsale sale. It will pay you to take advantage of these prices. CLOTH Oil Cloth, 45 in. 35c ized Ware Pails 25c 35c 45c 55c Tubs 75c 90c $1.15 $1.35 CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's brown or white full mercerized Hose, sizes 6 to 10. These are exceptional at 50c. Our special price, 3 pair $1.00 TOILET PAPER Four rolls Crepe Toilet Paper, same grade you pay 10c for. Special, 4 for $25c BABY PANTS Rubber Pants, white only, extra quality. These are regular 60c, special ... 40c SOAP SPECIAL 20 bars Bob White $1.00 16 Peets White Naptha $1.00 13 Small Ivory $1.00 9 Large Ivory $1.00 13 Fels Naptha $1.00 SUN SHADES Men's, boys', ladies' or children’s Sun Shade Hats, good straw, special ... 35c SWEDE'S Next to Post Office