oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-22

HI SCHOOL HONORS WASHINGTON TODAY High School Notes Appropriate exercises were given this morning in assembly in honor of George Washington. Musical numbers were furnished by the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Tozier and by the jazz orchestra which is composed of Roderick Brasad, Melba Dugas Mabel Mitchell and Otto Krasel. A biography of Washington was given by Miss Helen Manter. Earl Bushard addressed the audience on "Washington's Name in the Hall of Fame". "Little Georgia" was recited by Hedwig Lange. A recitation, "Your Flag and My Flag", by Miss Velma Cook, was very well liked by the audience. Anaheim and Santa Ana basketball teams clashed yesterday afternoon when the local boys won the 130-lb class and the neighboring canaba tosora took the honors for the 110-lb class. The scores in these games being 15 to 11 for Anaheim victory and 6 to 2 for Santa Ana's. At the close of the 130-lb game the score was tied and a five-minute extension was played. As this was also tied, more time was granted and Anaheim shot three baskets. Playing on the winning team were Marvin Rosa and Emory Crist; forwards; Roger Pohlmann; center; Kenneth Howe; Marlowe Janse and Howard Grevy, guards. Owing to the illness of Miss Irene Jacques, girls' athletic coach, Mrs. Wayne Amack attended the meeting of the athletic coaches in Fullerton. Announcement was made in the office this morning that the spring vacation this year would precede Easter. This announcement will interest the faculty as well as the students. This local boys who are interested in track are hard at work for the tri-county meet to be held at Poly field, Santa Ana, March 4, Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange-co's are participating in this event. The MANY PLAN TRIPS ABROAD THIS YEAR Pointing to an era of reopened travel abroad, numerous Orange co.citizens are filling applications for passports to foreign countries. Application by three Orange citizens for passports drew attention to the unusual number that have applied within the past few days. The applicants are chiefly from Orange and visinity. Applications have just been filed: Rev. Jacob Kogler, former pastor of St John's Lutheran church, Orange; Dedrich Klaner and Mr. Doris Sophie Krueger, all of Orange. The Rev. Mr. Kogler sought passports to Switzerland and Germany Klaner named these two countries and Denmark in his application. Mrs. Krueger asked passports to Holland. Others who have filed applications for passports since Feb. 1, or shortly before, are: Frank J. Buchhelm, Fred Rohrs Jr., Pauline Bunke, E. Eisenbraum, George Rohrs, C. P. Kryhl, A. J. Harby, J. H. Cole, Helen Eddes and Edward Schneider. BOOKING SPACE FOR BIG VALENCIA SHOW Booking of space at the second annual California Valencia Orange Show will begin March 5, according to a circular which will be distributed this week by the management. Space arrangements are being made for 26,000 square feet exclusively for display of features and racks of Valencia oranges, other citrus varieties, avocadoes and citrus by-products. Industrial and automobile space, in conjunction with forming a most imposing factor in this Show; 44,000 square feet. More than one-half of this engagement is bespoken by exhibitors in last year's undertaking. Wall and overhead decorations of most unusual and artistic design, including an entirely new and original illumination and color scheme have been devised to cover the whole exposition, thus setting it apart from all other attempts heretofore made in California as a thing of beauty. Amusements, refined novel, include the best hand orchestral and MAKE DEEP HUNTING With Oil Co. The Eddystone Co. deep test workedington Beach. The made on the Huffing at 4425. It is the Eddystone to enclose the deep sand and side of the field so far. President Nicole Stone is a strong producer and has probably set the pace on Beach. The Standard Oil test well at Talbertt lease has been secured and its being made soon. For some time he considered a Standard Oil Co. as a chance on it and there if there is any Drilling at Garden timings. This test will close to 5800 ft well is still on the inging excellent progress great depth. Development work is not moving very Beach Oil Co. is doing up work but nothing in readiness for H.R. Dabney, the in the new field, has up. The B. & M.C drilling at Bellmont ten-inch casing was now Drilling is now 3475. The format blue shale. Indica to point to deeper water first anticipated. Another deep test field has failed. The Wetzel No. 1, drilled on the pump last well is pumping oil. The able doubt about making a commercial It is located only from Announcement was made in the office this morning that the spring vacation this year would precede Easter. This announcement will interest the faculty as well as the students. The local boys who are interested in track are hard at work for the tri-county meet to be held at Poly field, Santa Ana, March 4. Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange co's are participating in this event. The meet will be held in the afternoon and the preliminaries are to take place in the morning. Much interest is being manifested in the debate that will take place in all the high schools of the county March 4, when the second of the series will decide the championship. Anaheim high, represented by Fred Witman and Ray Callor, who uphold the negative, will go to Huntington Beach to defend our honors, and affirmative team of the same question will stay at Anaheim to battle with Orange. Miss Alma Barmes and Wilton Abplanalp will be the speakers. The question is "Resolved that Federal courts be established with compulsory powers to settle disputes between Capital and Labor." The debate will be held in the morning at 10:30. Anaheim stands in the lead with the three other schools in the county, Orange, Fullerton and Santa Ana running for second. Miss Lucille Bickley, coach, is confident with the support of the entire student body and patrons, victory will fall into the hands of the defenders of the "Anaheim Blue and Gold." CALIF. FARMER WASHES IMPLEMENTS A Central California farmer who has a high-pressure water system, makes a practice of washing all implements before they are stored on the shed. The powerful stream from the fire hose removes all mud and dust. The machinery then is allowed to stand in the sun until dry and if the implement is not to be used for some months all metal parts are covered with heavy grease. A can of paint is kept on hand in the implement shed and both wood and metal parts are touched up when necessary. This rancher states he has paid for his shed many times over, as well as for the time spent in caring for the implements, and that they last two or three times as long as those of his neighbors. DECIDE FURS MUST BEAR RIGHT NAME NEW YORK, Feb. 22—Fur men have decided that no mere cat or muskrat can disguise itself under a fancy name and go forth to the world as "Madagascar mink," or anything else that sounds flossier than its plebian origin. The three organizations of fur manufacturers, merchants and advertising men have issued an edict which they intend to have enforced insisting that every fur must carry itself under its true and accurate name. CAUSES ARREST "FIGHTING FRIEND" NEW YORK, Feb. 22—Steve Borovicki his face battered, walked into the Fifth-ave station and laid three of his teeth on the deck in front of Lieut. Masterson. He told the lieutenant that Arthur Ambrosky, with whom he boarded, had knocked his teeth out through jealousy of Mrs. Ambrosky. He said that Ambrosky ran a stalk in his home. Patrolman Joseph Stina went to Ambrosky's home and reported finding the man working over a small still on the kitchen stove. Ambrosky was held in $500 bail for examination by Magistrate Folwell. Another deep test field has failed. The Wetzel No. 1, drilled on the pump last well is pumping a oread with oil. The able doubt about making a commercial It is located only from the Fullerton Anaheim Union test down to 4700 feet any oil. The Merchants Kill the proud possessor ducer. No. 2, finishes flowing from 350 ft day. The new doubles this little production. There is "Southern Pacific" now. The Petroleum Ed out the Richfield most complete satisfies to develop the city Drilled to 4808 feet ba No. 2 pumped a oread with oil. In this deep test well ed soon. The Standard Olive up the deep test w foot well on the city The formation is sand only and there a commercial product promising. The Merger 2 property a Chapman are the city Richfield that have production in any quantity. Hope for an oil w is about to be drilling is now clear and the showings s client magnitude to detection of anything cial well. The first real end So. Calif. Oil Co.'s on the Sanderson p tier came at 3125 ft tion is a sandy brook oil showings and hostileable. The So something worth w 3200. Santa Fe Spring ent development still a wild cat fled more wells are do P. 0. Box 291 Oat Hay Barley Hay Alfalfa Hay Bean Straw Alfalfa Straw Damaged Alfalfa Hay Fertilizer Manure Ambrosky's home and reported finding the man working over a small still on the kitchen stove. Ambrosky was held in $500 bail for examination by Magistrate Folwell. J. P. Wholesale Feeds. Long dis Special Price Office and Wareho MAKE DEEP TEST AT HUNTINGTON BEACH With Oil Operators The Eddystone Oil Co. will do the deep test work for the Huntington Beach. The test will be made on the Huff well now drilling at 4425. It is the intention of the Eddystone to carry this well to the deep sand and give the north side of the field something to work for. President Nicoll of the Eddystone is a strong believer in deep production and his company will probably set the pace for Huntington Beach. The Standard Oil Co. will drill a test well at Talbert. A community lease has been secured and preparations are being made to start a well soon. For some time Talbert has been considered a likely spot. The Standard Oil Co. is willing to take a chance on it and will develop oil there if there is any to develop. Drilling at Garden Grove still continues. This test well is now pretty close to 5590 feet. This deep well is still on the rotary and making excellent progress in spite of the great depth. Development work at Seal Beach is not moving very fast. The Seal Beach Oil Co. is doing a little rigging up work, but have not everything in readiness to start drilling. H. R. Dabney, the second operator in the new field, has a skeleton rig up. The B. & M. Co. has resumed drilling at Bellmont. A string of ten-inch casing was set at 2400 feet. Drilling is now going ahead at 3475. The formation is showing blue shale. Indications now seem to point to deeper production than was first anticipated. Another deep test well at Richfield has failed. The Clark Oil Co.'s Wetzel No. 1, drilled to 4647, went on the pump last Saturday. The well is pumping a little water colored with oil. There is considerable doubt about the Clark well making a commercial producer now. It is located only a short distance from the ditch on East street, Anaheim, for 125 feet North from Broadway. Property owners to pay one-fourth the cost and the city one-fourth the cost upon motion proposition was accepted and superintendent instructed to make this change. A communication read from the City of Anaheim requesting that this company pipe the open cement ditch on East Broad street, Anaheim, for a distance of about 565 feet east from Los Angeles street. The City of Anaheim agreeing to pay one-fourth the cost. Upon motion the superintendent was instructed to construct this line when the City of Anaheim secures a guarantee from the property owners to pay one-fourth of the cost. A communication read from the Arvalgamated Oil Company announcing the abandonment of Anaheim well No. 30 on the Arvalgamated lease. Oil reports of the Arvalgamated Oil Co., St Helena Petroleum Co., and Gilliborne Petroleum Co., were read and ordered filed. Attorney Head reported regarding franchises which the water company held along certain county roads and submitted a prepared statement to the county auditor regarding these franchises. Upon motion, the president and secretary were instructed to sign above mentioned statement to county auditor. It was moved by Director Annin, seconded by Director Miller that an assessment of $3.00 per share be levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company, payable on or Before the 30th day of March, 1922, to the secretary at the office of the corporation at 303 East Center street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 31st day of March, 1922, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at Time to GET A KICK FROM ten-inch casing was set at 2400 feet. Drilling is now going ahead at 3475. The formation is showing blue shale. Indications now seem to point to deeper production than was first anticipated. Another deep test well at Richfield has failed. The Clark Oil Co.'s Wetzel No. 1, drilled to 4647, went on the pump last Saturday. The well is pumping a little water colored with oil. There is considerable doubt about the Clark well making a commercial producer now. It is located only a short distance from the Fullerton Oil Co.'s deep Anaheim Union test well that went down to 4700 feet and failed to find any oil. The Merchants Petroleum Co. is the proud possessor of a new producer. No. 2, finished at 3312, is flowing from 350 to 400 barrels a day. The new well more than doubles this little company's production. There is a big smile on "Southern Pacific" Mullen's face now. The Petroleum Midway has tested out the Richfield-Yorba to almost complete satisfaction and fails to develop the deep production. Drilled to 4808 feet, Richfield Yorba No. 2 pumped a little water colored with oil. In all probability this deep test well will be abandoned soon. The Standard Oil Co. is bringing up the deep test work with a 4600-foot well on the Kellogg property. The formation is showing a hard sand only and the outlook for even a commercial producer is not very promising. The Standard's Kraemer 2 property and the Union's Chapman are the only properties in Richfield that have developed deep production in anything like paying quantity. Hope for an oil well on the Ridge is about to be abandoned. The drilling is now close to 4700 feet and the showings are not of sufficient magnitude to warrant the prediction of anything like a commercial well. The first real encouragement the So. Calif. Oil Co. has had drilling on the Sanderson property at Whitier came at 3125 feet. The formation is a sandy brown shale and the oil showings and colors are quite noticeable. The So. Calif. may have something worth while to show at 3200. Santa Fe Springs as far as present development is concerned is still a wild cat field. A dozen or more wells are down 4000 feet or more and none have struck the producing sands that made the Union's Bell No. 1 famous at 3788. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Delugge at close to 4000 feet got a few showings and set casing at 3600. The General Petroleum has one of the Santa Fe wells down 3600 and has no showings of any importance. The Standard Oil Co.'s Bronrigg-Kellar is close to 4500 feet and has not yet struck the "pay." Wolfskill No. 1, and Pacific Clay Pipe No. 1 both passed the 4000 mark several days ago and as yet have not struck the sand. The Arcadia Oil Co. hopes to give the old Montebello field a new lease of life by bringing in a producer in the extreme north end of the district. The Arcadia Oil Co.'s well now drilling at 3365 is showing a nice sandy shale that carries substantial showings of oil and gas. The name Bardeen Oil Co. is to be forgotten. A new organization that takes over the Bardeen holdings and the Getty interests is to henceforth be known as the Jose Oil Co. The new company is to be under the management of H. A. Bardeen. Jose No. 1 is now drilling at 2450 in sandy brown shale. The intention of the Jose is to develop a deep sand that will give the Puente bills district a place on the oil map of So. Calif. Development work in the Beaumont-Riverside district is now under the leadership of the Beaumont Midway Oil Co. now drilling at 400 feet. GET A KICK FROM REAL PRE-VIEW Very Best OIL This is pure lead and linseed oil paint. A Good Grade of Paint Cheaper paints made needs and price. We give you maximum minimum cost. From factory to consumer man's profit. Anaheim Paper Phone 158 W. Center From Farm to Consumer From Farm to Consumer J. E. Schumacher Co. NOTICE wholesale prices are advancing rapidly on Feeds. We have a large stock on hand at reasonable prices We Deliver Anywhere Long distance phone orders at our expense Special Price on Recleaned Wheat Balance of This Week $48.00 per ton Office and Warehouses Opposite West Anaheim S. P. Depot at End of West Center Anaheim, Cal. FIND MANY USES FOR MELON SEEDS WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—In its studies of the control of watermelon diseases the United States department of agriculture had found that there are numerous uses for watermelons outside of their consumption as a popular fruit. Housewives have long been familiar with pickles and preserves made from watermelon rind. In China and other oriental countries watermelon seed is used as a table delicacy. Seed men in this country not only ship seed for this purpose, but also find a market for their product in the Chinese districts on New York and San Francisco. This liking for the seed is evidently not restricted to the orient; for some years ago a well known explorer reported an African tribe that sharpened their teeth in order to better strip the hulls from watermelon seed. Within recent years a firm in Albany has undertaken to manufacture vinegar from the juice, and from Russia come the reports that during the past few years of hardhack concentrated watermelon juice has been used in place of sugar to sweeten coffee. Avarice is thrift gone to waste. "I cannot," on the tongue means mostly "I will not" in the heart. public auction and uncle payment is made before will be sold on Friday, the 28th day of April, 1922, to pay delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Upon roll call vote, Directors Hale, Tuffree, Thamer, Miller, Annin and Rust voting "Aye." Director Holmes voting "No." PENNIES PILE UP AS TAX REPEALED ATLANTA, Feb. 22.—Since the removal of war taxes on soft drinks, confections and other commodities about the only use Atlantans can find for pennies is in paying Atlanta's 7 per cent wartime carefare, with the result that the banks here are being swamped with pennies turned in by retail storekeepers. Deposits of pennies in Atlanta banks have increased 50 per cent since Jan. 1, it was revealed by inquiry at the various institutions. It is estimated by men in position to know that 2,000,000 pennies pass over the soda and correctionery counters of Atlanta each month before the removal of the luxury tax. LARGE SENTENCE FOR TINY THEFT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22—For the theft of 15 cents from Theodore Perry, Frank Liberty faces a sentence of from one to 50 years in the penitentiary. That the sum which he obtained was small was no fault of his, however, according to the story told in Judge Houser's court, where he pleaded guilty today to a charge of robbery. Entering Perry's home after ringing the front door bell and confronting Perry with a loaded revolver, Liberty is said to have gone through the pockets of his intended victim with great thoroughness but with little success. me to Paint A KICK FROM READING SOME REAL PRE-WAR PRICES My Best Outside Paint is pure lead and zinc $3.00 Per Gallon Good Grade of Paint $2.65 Per Gallon paper paints made to order to suit your and price. give you maximum values in paint at a um cost. in factory to consumer—save the middleprofit. Anaheim Paint & Paper Co. Phone 430W Center Anaheim Write or call for color cards or other information. Mail orders promptly filled. VALENCIA BRAND OUTSIDE PAINT9 ARE BEST. Phone: 794 Co. Seed Barley Rolled Barley Wheat Milo Maize Poultry Feed Dairy Feed Cottonseed Meal Fish Meal 8.00 per ton of West Center St.