oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-17

City Briefs Mr. Grace Millan has returned to her home in Riversa after having visited the dome of her aunt, Mrs. D. Degryn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham have returned from a vacation trip spent at Big Bear. Miss Lillian Degryne has returned from a several days trip at Big Bear. She was accompanied by Mrs. Paul Blakemore, of Anaheim, Mrs. R. E. Blakemorr, Mrs. Jensie Ford, and Miss Ruth Blakemore of Brpa and Mrs. Carl Holden of Los Angeles. The others will remain until Saturday and spend a few days at Little Bear. Mr. Frank Steadman and two daughters, Misses Irma and Llela, Miss Ida Bence, have gone to Catalina to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Tadlock and children, Martha and Lewis, have returned from a two weeks' trip thru the north. The passed one week in Sequim National park and one week in Lake county, where Mr. Tadlock resided about fifteen years ago. Miss Mayme Kamppling left this morning for a ten days visit at points in Santa Cruz county, Miss Kamppling is connected with the Weber Book and Music store. Contractor Harvey L. Tadlock's men are finishing work this week on the pretty new bungalow being erected for Evan L. Miller, on No. Emily-st. Mr. Glenn Queen of Los Angeles, will spend a week with his relatives Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chritton and daughters Alma and Alta. Miss Alta Charlton and Mr. Morris Connell of Los Angeles spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lakin and children spent Sunday in Long Beach. Mrs. P. A. Sullivan and Miss Ethel Owen have returned from Presno, where they have been visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel will attend the Industrial Exhibition in Los Angeles tomorrow. Mr. Geo Riee and family are spending the day at Laguna. Mrs. Virginia Polling of Ponoma, visited friends and relatives yesterday. and Mrs. James Latourette, Mr. Enger is a Civil Engineer Instructor of the State University of Illinois, at Campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blessing of Los Angeles will spend several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leep. Mrs. Herman Becks and two children, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Mrs. Walter Mickle, and baby, and Miss Blanch Mickle, have left for Pasadena Glenn, where they will spend a two week's vacation. Mrs. Marie O'Loughlin is in Los Angeles for a week. Miss Betty West and Lydia Davis have returned from a short outing at Catalina. Mrs. Mrs. Perry Mathis and family and Mrs. A. A. Switzer motored to Ontario on a recent day. Mrs. Clara Fisher and nephew, Victor Lamont are spending a week at Seal Beacon. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau is in Los Angeles for a few days visiting relatives. Mrs. E. A. Sullivan and Miss Ethel Owen will go to Laguna Beach this afternoon, where they will remain until Sunday for a little outing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kustiner and little son motored yesterday to River-side and San Bernardino to visit the families of both Mr. and Mrs. Kustiner. Mrs. William Le Veeke, accompanied by Mrs. Borth, are passing today in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. H. Peters went today to Pasadena where she will make a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Busch. Mrs. J. H. Cole and son, Dick, returned today from Long Beach where they have been visiting friends. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. George Luckett, of E. Sycamore-st., a 7-12 pound daughter, on Monday, Aug. 15. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. H. Seymour, of E. Center-st., a 9 pound daughter, Monday, Aug. 15. The Rebeccas held a social affair at the Odd Fellows hall last night. There was a kangaroo court, and dancing was indulged. Miss Hannah Horwits is sick today, J. S. Howard went to Laguna Beach this afternoon. BOSTON BAKERY TO REOPEN ON FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lakin and children spent Sunday in Long Beach. Mrs. F. A. Sullivan and Miss Ethel Owen have returned from Fresno, where they have been visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel will attend the Industrial Exhibition in Los Angeles tomorrow. Mr. Geo, Riee and family are spending the day at Laguna. Mrs. Virginia Polling of Ponoma, visited friends and relatives yesterday. Mrs. C. S. O'Toole and daughter Lovenia and Miss Norma Bradstad have returned from an outing spent at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and family motored to Long Beach last night and saw the show at the Liberty Theater. Mrs. Ohas, Reckner and son, Alvin and their guest, Miss Nelle Schermerhorn, spent the day in Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Rassmussen and family are in Los Angeles today on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Naugle and Mr. Walter Naugle were recent visitors to Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Soher are visiting in Anaheim from Missouri. If they can find a suitable location in Anaheim they will reside here. They are favorably impressed with Anaheim. Miss Genevieve Johnson, who has been visiting her brother, Andy Emmett, of Chartress-st, has returned to her sister's home, Mrs. Ben Emmett, of Ventura, to resume her High school studies. Mr. and Mrs. Dolt are spending a vacation at Big Bear. Mrs. Les Dickenson, of Bakersfield, is the guest for a few days of Mrs. J. A. Baker and other relatives and friends. Dr. Sue Amack left Monday for Davenport, Iowa, where she will attend the National Chiropractor's convention, in session there from Aug. 22 to 29. She will visit relatives in Chicago and Allerton, Iowa, and plans to be absent about one month. A. C. Housley left Monday for Allerton, Iowa, where he will visit with his mother for several weeks. J. D. Guy, $23 W. Broadway, contractor, is starting a house for H. V. Hannam on Olive-st, near Broadway, Lemon Assn., yesterday included: L. P. Hopkins, Weatherford, Texas; E. R. Schultz, Jollet, Ill. Atty Leonard Evans and wife have returned from San Francisco. Miss Catherine Oglesby of Santa Ana who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Frances Molleda, of Fullerton, has returned home. Mr. William J. Mattter of Huntington Beach, was in Anaheim for the day. Mrs. N. Finlay Paris and her little nephew, Finlay Vanderver, who has been spending a year with his aunt, in California, left Sunday for New York City, Mrs. Paris will remain about three months. BOSTON BAKERY TO REOPEN ON FRIDAY After extensive renovations the Boston Bakery will re-open for business Friday, according to an announcement made yesterday by Lee Eicholtz, proprietor. Altho the present management has had the bakery for only a little more than a year, the business has expanded to such an extent that it was necessary for them to enlarge their plant and install new equipment. A new oven has been built and will have a capacity large enough to keep up with the demand for their goods which the owners were unable to do previous to making the improvements. With new fixtures, new paint and a general enlargement of the place, the shop will be one of Anaheim's finest bakeries. BEATTY DOWN 2445 WITH EAGLE ROCK Los Angeles Field The Beatty Oil Co reports the Eagle Rock well drilling in grey sand at 2445. As yet no substantial showings of oil have made their appearance. On the Burkhart lease west of the old Salt Lake field the Eddistone Oil Corp. set pipe at 3450 and cemented. A good showing of oil was reported previous to the setting of pipe. WESTMINSTER WELL CLOSE TO 3900 FEET Garden Grove and Westminster The California - Oregon Development Co. has rigs up, but have done nothing. Garden Grove well the Standard Oil Co. has reached a depth of 3250 feet. Much of the digging has been hard and the work is going a little slow. No oil has been reported yet. The Westminster Oil Co. is now drilling at close to 3900 feet. At this depth the formation is shale with streaks of lime stone. Production is not expected now short of 4000 or 4200 feet. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Seymour, of E. Center-st, a 9 pound daughter, Monday, Aug. 15. The Rebeces held a social affair at the Odd Fellows hall last night. There was a kangaroo court, and dancing was indulged. Miss Hannah Horwits is slick today. J. S. Howard went to Laguna Beach this afternoon. MISS GENEVIEVE JOHNSON, WHO HAS BEEN Visiting Her Brother, Andy Emmett, Of Chartress-st, Has Returned To Her Sister's Home, Mrs Ben Emmett, Of Ventura, To Resume Her High School Studies. MR. AND MRS. DOLT ARE SPENDING A VACATION AT BIG BEAR. MRS. LEE DICKENSON, OF BAKERSFIELD IS THE Guest For A Few Days Of Mrs.J.A.Baker And Other Relatives And Friends. DR.SUE AMACK LEFT MONDAY FOR DAVENPORT, IOWA WHERE SHE WILL ATTEND THE NATIONAL CHIROPRACTOR'S CONVENTION IN SESSION THERE FROM AUG-22 TO 29.SHE WILL VISIT RELATTON IOWA AND PLANS TO BE ABSTANT ABOUT ONE MONTH. A.C.HOUSLEY LEFT MONDAY FOR ALERTON IOWA WHERE HE WILL VISIT WITH HIS MOTHER FOR SEVERAL WEEKS. J.D.GUY $23W.BROADWAY,CONTROLLA HOUSE ON OLIVE-ST,NEAR BROADWAY,LEMON ASSN.Y.EASTERNFORD,TEXAS;E.R.SCHULTZ.JOLLET.Ill. ATTY LEONARD EVANS AND WIFE HAVE RETURNED FROM SAN FRANCISCO. MISS CATHERINE OGLESBY OF SANTA ANA WHO HAS BEEN VISITING HER COUSIN,MISS FRANCES MOLEDA OF FULLERTON,HAS RETURNED HOME. MR.WILLIAM J.MATTER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH WAS IN ANAHEIM FOR THE DAY. MRS.N.FINLAY PARIS AND HER LITTLE NEPhew,FINLAY VANDERVER WHO HAS BEEN SPENDING A YEAR WITH HIS AUNT IN CALIFORNIA LEFT SUNDAY FOR NEW YORK CITY,MRS.PARIS WILL RESUMEABOUT THREE MONTHS. DIVIDD AND JOSEPH DE ROST ARRIVED WITH THEIR SISTER Miss Catherine Oglesby of Santa Ana who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Frances Molleda, of Fullerton, has returned home. Mr. William J. Matter of Huntington Beach, was in Anaheim for the day. Mrs. N. Finlay Paris and her little nephew, Finlay Vanderver, who has been spending a year with his aunt, in California, left Sunday for New York City. Mrs. Paris will remain about three months. David and Jevone De Rest arrived Sunday for a visit with their sister, Rev. Mildred Maxwell, the former from San Francisco, the latter from Seattle. This is their first visit in two years and is a very happy one. They will have tomorrow on their journey toward New York City, making the entire trip by auto. Mr. J. L. Durle of Tocoma, is at the home of E. A Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickering and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald were recent visitors in Ponoma. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Snow are visiting in Seal Beach. A. B. Mach bookkeeper for the Anaheim Beef and Provision Co., and Mrs. Much left this morning for a week's vacation at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Enger and children Bertha and Walter, from Illinois, are visitors at the homes of Mr. Crawford, Sarah Nordheim, and Mr. - Point Incestation Wife and Baby Gasoline Distillate Kerosene Benzine Lubricating Oil E. ABPLANALF, Proprietor Center and West St Telephone No. 127 NEW FALL Most men buy a hat solely for appearance. These are both important but quality should also be thought of. We are offering an exceptional selection becoming styles, colors — Pearl French Grey. We are establishing for this hat — $5.00. Let us shop UNION WONT QUIT COPELAND LEASE Huntington Beach Field The Union Oil Co. of Calif. is not going to abandon the Copeland lease without another attempt to get a well. Newland No. 2 spudded in yesterday. Drilling at Copeland No. 5 is close to 3000 feet in sand and shale. Copeland No. 2 is rigging up and No. 3 stands cemented at 8310 with 10 inch pipe. Copeland No. 1 is making 200 barrels regularly. Additional Field Information Anchor Oil Co. No. 1 rig. Augur-Trebell Oil Co. No. 1 rig. Bell of Montebello No. 1 2199—standing cemented. Bolsa Chica Oil Co. No. 1 2308—standing cemented; No. 2 rigging up for the drill. Bolsa Chica Oil Corporation No. 1 2100 set 10 inch bottom om hole 2455. Cloud, Goo, E. 2311, set 10 inch standing cemented. Edca Oil Co. No. 1 rig and rigging up—bollers set. East Long Beach Oil Co. No. 1 rig. Edens Syndicate No. 1 2339 pumped water, will deepen. Federal Consolidated No. 1 rig. Golden Dome Oil Co. No. 1 2770 standing cemented 10 inch. Guaranty Oil Co. No. 1 rig. Golden State Oil Co. No. 1 rig. Great Western Petroleum Co. rig. Gypsy Syndicate No. 1 2199 cemented; No. 2 2315 drilling out cement. Holly Sugar Co. No. 1 rig. Huntington Bench Gas and Oil Co. rig. Huntington Central No. 1 rig rebuilt; No. 2 standing at 3132. Huntington-Coalinga No. 1 rigging up. Huntington Diamond No. 1 rig. Huntington Owners No. 1 rig. Huntington Midway Crude No. 1 2215 standing cemented 10 inch. Huntington Mutual No. 1 rig. Huntington Pacific No. 1 rig. Huntington Western No. 1 location. Huntington Signal No. 1 rigging up. Invaders Oil Co. No. 1 2849 set THREE BURGLARIES IN COUNTY; REPORT There were reports of three burglary jobs at the sheriff's office and Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel secured finger prints at one place that may lead to the arrest of one of the thieves. C.E.Sunby, 735 Chapman-ave, Orange, reported that his home was entered and robbed of the following articles: Two overcoats, one man's suit, several dresses and shiftwaists, one alligator pocketbook, one locket, three strings of beads and three rings. The aggregate value of the loot is around $400, it was stated. H.B.Anderson, of Westminster, reported the loss of 68 Barred Rock chickens. The chickens can be identified by the mark of a leather punch, applied by puncturing the web of the feet of the chickens. H.H.Hantford, Jr., Garden Grove, reported that a burghair entered his home during his absence and stole one $5 bill, a camera, one lavailier, one signet ring and a gold watch chain. BUREAU WILL OFFER PURPLE VETCH SEED A quantity of purple vetch seed for cover crop purposes will soon be available thru the Farm Bureau office. Farm Advisor Wahlberg is negotiating with the Humboldt County Farm Bureau exchange to ship seed here to such parties in Orange county as may desire to demonstrate the growing of this crop in comparison with other crops for green manuring. Parties desiring a supply of this seed will please notify Farm Advisor Wahlberg. Forty pounds per acre is recommended. The price will be around 15 cents per pound f.o.b.eureka. A few small plots planted over Orange county last fall showed very heavy growth and very little aphis infection. It is apparently very desirable for our conditions. BANDINI FAILS TO GET WATER SHUTOFF Whittler-Santa Fe Springs The Bandini recent cementing at 3600 in the six-inch failed to shut off water and second cementing was necessary. The Central Oil Co. has its No. 67 drilling at 1900. No. 68 is drilling at 2100 feet and No. 71 is showing oil and gas. Drilling on the So.Calif.Oil Co.'s Sanderson No. 1 is going down at the rate of 100 feet a week. Drilling is now at 2300, and the formation is blue shale. The work is going very nicely. The Shell Co.'s Cole No. 1 is now drilling at 4430. At this depth the formation is brown shale. Hart No. 1 is reaming and cleaning out at 4010. The Standard Oil Co., completed Murphy-Coyote No. 83 at 2985 and the new well went on production at 200 barrels. No. 79 is drilling at 2550, No.80 at 3425 and No.86 is drilling at 3250. On the Bastanchury the standard increased the production of No. 5 from 27 barrels to 50 barrels. This well is at 4738 feet deep. Bastanchury No. 1 is making hole at close to 4,000 feet. At Whitley No.5 a steady decline in the production from 100 to 40 barrels took place recently. Running in and cleaning out it was found that some 60 feet of sand had filled in. The well is now back doing 95 barrels. No.6 set eight-inch at 2500 and No.7 is drilling at 1795. At ButterworthNo.1,Santa Fe Springs,the Amalgamated is making hole at 4200 feet.The formation shows sandy brown shale.it is the intention to go 4600 feet and drill a test well. At Santa Fe Springs the Union Oil Co.has recovered all the holes lost at MeyerNo.4anddrillingnowagainat4200,brownshale Huntington Central No. 1 rig built; No. 2 standing at 3132. Huntington-Coalinga No. 1 rigging up. Huntington Diamond No. 1 rig. Huntington Owners No. 1 rig. Huntington Midway Crude No. 1 2215 standing cemented 10 inch. Huntington Mutual No. 1 rig. Huntington Pacific No. 1 rig. Huntington Western No. 1 location. Huntington Signal No. 1 rigging up. Invaders Oil Co. No. 1 2849 set 10 inch and cemented. La Hunt Oil Co. No. 1 rig. Mallis Oil Syndicate No. 1 2590 set 10 inch and cemented. Mid-Central Oil Co. No. 1 drilling on iron at 4178. Machris Bros. Syndicate No. 1 at 1575 sidelracking pipe, bottom at 3400. Metcalf Hinkley Oil Co. No. 1 set 10 inch at 2205 and standing cemented. Miller Syndicate No. 1 3565 fishing. Motor Oil and Refining Co. No. 1 2379 set 10 inch and cemented. Moser Special No. 1 3021 getting ready to deepen. No. 2 set 8 inch at 3680. No. 3 rigging up and No. 4 is a rig. National Exuloration Newland No. 1 2155 in shale, drilling. Sure Shot Oil Co. No. 1 2278 set 10 inch, bottom is 2303. Service Oil Co. No. 1 rig. Sunset Petroleum Co. No. 1 rig. Texas Holding Co. No. 1 drilled out cement at 2900 and waiting on state inspection; will drill in soon. Vista Del Mar No. 1 standing at 2145. No. 2 drilled to 2920, now rigging up for cable tools. Walker-Western Oil Co. No. 1 is building rig. West Seaboard Oil Co. No. 1 3410 fishing. Wellington Oil Co. No. 1 700 feet drilling. Wolner Oil Co. No. 1 rig. Whittier-National Oil Co. No. 1 rig. United States Oil Co. No. 1 2100 sticky blue shale, drilling. Unity Oil Assn. No. 1 rig. ANDRADE VISITS HIS GOAT RANCH M. F. Andrade, local deputy marshal, is taking his vacation at his goat ranch in the mountains to be gone 10 days. It was stated yesterday that he would bring a goat back for Billy Knott to be put on sale in Stroup's market. It is just as possible that it will be sold to the Frank De-latour restaurant. -If it's from Witman's It's good- Wahlberg. Forty pounds per acre is recommended. The price will be around 15 cents per pound f.o.b. Eureka. A few small plots planted over Orange county last fall showed very heavy growth and very little aphis infection. It is apparently very desirable for our conditions. The powwow was a very important custom of the Indians. It was a ceremony which varied with different tribes, though its principle was the same in all cases. In opening this ceremony the most common custom of the Southwest was perhaps first to propitiate the goshawk; then he would puff smoke toward the north; westward he would puff smoke; then to the southwest But he was not through; for the Indian had no directions than the white man. After he had pushed southward, he would puff straight upward; and they would puff straight downward. Six ways would he smoke. It was like a prayer. SAVAGE HISTORY OF THE RED MAN SERIES NEW FALL HATS a hat solely for its style and its appearance are both important considerations, would also be thought of. An exceptional Hat for Fall in very es, colors — Pearl, Brown-Moka and We are establishing a NEW PRICE $5.00. Let us show you one. JACKSON'S MENS WEAR SHOP Your Money's Worth Always" Anaheim SAVAGE CO BUILT EXCEL THE SPRECKELS "SAVAGE" T OUR BEST ASSET I L. J. HEFFNER, O ORANGE COUNTY OIL CO. So. Los Angeles St. J. C. BRESSLER SERVICE STATION So. Los Angeles St. FAILS TO WATER SHUTOFF Santa Fe Springs It's recent cementing at six-inch failed to shut down the second cementing was in the So. Calif. Oil Co.'s No. 1 is going down at 100 feet a week. Drill-tit 2300, and the forma-shale. The work is go-ly. Co.'s Cole No. 1 is now 430. At this depth the brown shale. Hart No. 1 went on production at No. 79 is drilling at 3425 and No. 86 is 250. Bastanchury the Standard production of No. 5 barrels to 50 barrels. This feet deep. Bastanchury hole at close to 4. No. 5 a steady decline production from 100 to 40 place recently. Run-and cleaning out it was 60 feet of sand had the well is now back do-bles. No. 6 set eight-inch and No. 7 is drilling at Warworth No. 1. Santa Fe Amalgamated is making 100 feet. The formation brown shale. It is the go 4600 feet and drill Fe Springs the Union recovered all the hole over No. 4 and drilling is at 4200, brown shale. Meyer No. 5 is also close to 4200 and is drilling in hard sand. Both wells will probably go 300-feet more before striking the oil sand. Ball No. 1 is at 3780 and testing out a string of eight-inch at 3200. VULCANIZERS GET INTO CITY LEAGUE James, the Vulcanizers, are back in the City Bowling league, making the fifth entry for the new organization which gets under way next month. A bunch of good vulcanizers has been signed up to represent the house of "Doc" James. The latter considers himself most fortunate in having lined up the Mighty Johnson, Anaheim hook ball artist, as captain. Mighty Johnson is doing some good bowling as captain for the Elks this year and if it is possible for him to arrange it with his wife to get away an occasional evening this winter, the fans are predicting his best season in city league circles. Mighty will be ably seconded by Herman Effer, one of Anaheim's oldest bowlers and still considered the best among the candidates for the old bowlers' home. Bert Deland, Mort Jones and "Doc" James complete the personnel. These maple hitters look mighty good and Mighty says the other teams will have to show some real bowling to finish ahead of the Vulcanizers. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myre and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dugas will motor over to Long Beach and participate in the So. Calif. Mixed Doubles. Dugas has just purchased a new car and says he likes it the best of any he has ever had. He was glad of the opportunity to try it out this evening in a run to the beach. Friday night Anaheim Elks bowl at Long Beach in a crucial series for the So. Cal. Elks league championship. BLAKELEY ON VACATION There was a prayer and testimony 30 DAYS FOR VACRANCY. Lee Roberts, George Wood, and Jethon Jackson were arraigned before Judge French of Fullerton yesterday, and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail at Santa Ana, on the charge of vagrancy. GOODS THOROUGHLY CLEANED Will Last Longer ODORLESS DRY CLEANING AMERICAN DYE WORMS "34 Years Experience" F. H. BLEY, Mgr. 166 West Center Street SAVAGE TIRES RED MAN SERIES THE POWWOW BY "INDIAN" MILLER very important custom ceremony which varied through its principle was the most common custom first to propitiate the gods. dipitate in this council were monomial pipe, ready lit, was the honor of opening the considered a part of their medicine man to whom the his thoughts to the spirits. would first puff smoke eastoke toward the north; then take; then to the southward. for the Indian had more man. After he had puffed night upward; and then he did. Six ways would he puff could talk. Hot-headed young men and warlike squaws often introduced discord; but the older men, as a rule, delivered only weighty observations and carefully considered opinions. Each Indian had learned to think independently; and he calculated each statement carefully. He had no books; and his statements stood on their own merits. He considered no man his superior in thought. He quoted neither Shakespeare nor Blackstone; though he often did refer to his traditions and his history. The Indian was proud; and each was apt to boast of the prowess of his own clan or society. Each Indian had his own opinion in regard to any matter; and the purpose of the powwow was to bring all opinions together. It was a review of opinions; and it was the object of the wisest to select the best ideas from the flock. The powwow may be considered the Congress of the Indians. The new Savage Cord Tire is a product of many powwows. Opinions, ideas, practices and methods; each were tested and given weighty consideration before The Indian was proud; and each was apt to boast of the prowess of his own clan or society. Each Indian had his own opinion in regard to any matter; and the purpose of the powwow was to bring all opinions together. It was a review of opinions; and it was the object of the wisest to select the best ideas from the flock. The powwow may be considered the Congress of the Indians. The new Savage Cord Tire is a product of many powwows. Opinions, ideas, practices and methods; each were tested and given weighty consideration before final specifications were given for the making of the tire that is Built to Excel. The result is apparent, indeed. M. J. HEFFNER, ORANGE COUNTY JOBBER ORANGE COUNTY MOTOR SERVICE CO. N. Lemon St. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. 203 S. Los Angeles St.