oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-31

PINK TROOPS LOOK FIERCE IN MOVIES A South American army recently invaded the Lasky studio at Hollywood, Cal. Despite the exigencies of the camera, which demanded that the troops wear pink trousers, so that they appear "white" in the picture, these soldiers of one of a mushroom Latin-American republic, which are frequently overturned in a night, looked quite formidable. In an immense set showing a palace audience chamber sits the general in command, Kalla Pasha, showing enough gold lace and brass buttons to decorate the uniforms of a regiment of troops. He is worried because he lacks ammunition and registers perturbation effectively while James Cruze, the director, sends commands through a megaphone, which the general obeys, take a voice from the C. O. at general headquarters. A little later Wallace Reid, the star, portraying a youthful and exuberant American in love with a pretty Spanish girl, whom he follows to the scene of revolution, appears and the trouble starts with a vim. Lila Lee is the girl, and she proves to be charming as the daughter of a revolutionary leader. Theodore Kosoff is her father. The play was a success, and the picture should be even a greater one because of the greater scope afforded. Walter Woods did the screen version, and the story was written by the late Richard Harding Davis. "The Dictator" will be the feature at the California Theater for two days, notginning Friday next. The supporting cast is excellent. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 31 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn and daughter Juanita and son Patrick, of Maheim, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, of this lease, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughters Olive and Mrs. Jack An- FIRST PHOTO OF MATTY For the first time in over two years, Christy Mathews his old home in Factoryville, Pa., recently from Saranac been steadily gaining weight and at present weights 205. This remarkable photo shows Christy with his "ma It is the first photo taken in recent years showing the refused to pose until our cameraman made this lucky FULLERTON OIL CO. GETS DEEP WELL With Oil Operators There seems to be quite a possibility of the Fullerton Oil Co. contributing some real deep sand production to the old Brea field. Some time ago a test well No. 14 was drilled to 476 0feet, no oil apparently was found the well has stood idle a number of months. A few days ago out, and showed a lot of oil. Pumping equipment is going in now at 4000 feet and a production will be made. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 31 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn andighter, Juanita and son Patrick, of Maheim, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, of this lease, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughters Olive and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Lee Jaynes, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and family, if Anaheim, Monday. Mr. Bill Everett, who has been on his honeymoon, has returned to his position in the Ollinda merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Everett, formerly of this lease, are now making their home in Fullerton. Mr. Seguine, who is suffering from burnt arm, will continue his work Friday. Mrs. Willis Evans, who has been very ill, is now able to sit up a good part of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Isabelle were town visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Will Johnson entertained Tuesday her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert and daughters of the Puente lease. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan entertained Tuesday evening their son, Mrs. Charles Ryan and wife of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Gullock and family have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Vanatta entertained Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mahatta, of Anaheim. Mrs. Roy Vanatta has as her guest this week her brother, Mr. Wanorall, of Juna, Cal. Mr. Goldring visited his father and family Tuesday. Mrs. McGuire and daughter, Mrs. John Wilbur, were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire entertained Monday Miss Agnes McGuire, of Fulerton. Mrs. Koontz has as her guest this week little Miss Genavieve Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Borgen and family left for a two weeks' vacation at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgen and family spent Tuesday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grimager and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams and son Brownie and Miss Marion Brichard of Santa Ana, enjoyed Tuesday evening at Newport Beach. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice Group-Barnes Furniture Co. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres With Oil Operators There seems to be quite a possibility of the Fullerton Oil Co.'s contributing some real deep sand production to the old Brea field. Some time ago a test well No. 14 was drilled to 476 0feet, no oil apparently was found the well has stood idle a number of months. A few days ago out, and showed a lot of oil. Pumping equipment is going in now at 4000 feet and a production will be made. At Richfield the Amalgamated Oil Co.'s suspended operations on the Placentia-Pacific, a well that has been watched with great interest for 4128 caused the Amalgamated to suspend operations temporarily at least. The well is in Richfield wild-eat territory and would give the old field a new lease on life should it prove a producer. The deepest test well drilled in the north end of the Richfield district is the recent competition of Kracer 1-15A by the Standard Oil Co., at 4750 Feet. The well is not looking very encouraging and probably will not make even a commercial producer. Kracer 2-17A, completed at 4493 is on production making about 60 barrels. Kellog No. 2, another deep completion at 5660, went on the pump, made a little oil, sanded up. Drilling on the La Habra Midway is now close to 4300 and the indications for a well have not changed. Preparation is being made to carry the well to 5900 feet and this will be done unless some unforeseen mechanical troubles should develop. It is the determination of the management to give the backers of the company a run for their money. In the Invente Hills the Chino-Corona United and the Mahala Oil & Gas Co.'s are both getting ready to test out for production. Mahala No. 2 at 2230 showed considerable oil and it seemed worth while to stop drilling and test out the showing. The Chino-Corona stopped drilling at 4240 and will make a test of showings that have been running from 3800 feet on. While the general opinion seems to be against the outcome of the well, it has a chance to prove a surprise. Drilling on the Forona Oil Co.'s wild-eat well is now close to 4400 feet. The drilling continues in coarse grey sand and the outlook cannot be said to be encouraging. It will be necessary to get out of the grey sand before oil bearing formation is found. The condition of the hole is excellent and the Pomona management is seeing to it that every dollar put into the company is going into actual development work. Passing 4400 feet and not finding any oil cannot be said to be a very encouraging feature for the Stand- ard Oil's test well Mitchell No. 1 at Buena Park. Much of the formation Photograph of Ju Day, of the Supreme act as the final armes arising from of war claims between States and Germany a recent agreement countries, each will commission. Their adjust satisfactorily out of the war agreement Judge the final word. FIRST ARRIVAL HERRIN MARION, Ill., Clark, a coal mine of Marion, was charged with the McDowell, superintendent Illinois Coal Co.'s Herrin. The arrest of Claw was the first made by the Herrin massacre. Clark was taken the offices of Attorn counsel for the W division of the mines. As the probe little court house Brundage was claess made thus far "This will broaden that the people go going to let the mader of 22 men go said. What you deserve it be big honors or the rear. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice. Group-Barnes Furniture Co. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Day and Night Service Ambulance HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Gravel Company phone 893-W Anaheim The drilling continues in coarse grey sand and the outcrop cannot be said to be encouraging. It will be necessary to get out of the grey sand before oil bearing formation is found. The condition of the hole is excellent and the Pomona management is seeing it that every dollar put into the company is going into actual development work. Passing 4400 feet and not finding any oil cannot be said to be a very encouraging feature for the Standard Oil's test well Mitchell No. 1 at Buena Park. Much of the formation is hard sand. In the Bixby Hills the National Security (Beatty Oil Co.) No. 1, located near Orange-co. Park is approaching the 4200 mark and as yet has got only the meagerest showings of oil, gas and colors. Fairview has taken a dip as far as production is concerned. The drilling is now at 3800 and there seems to be little possibility now of getting into the "pay" short of 4200 or possibly 4500 feet. Oil men who went over the Fairview's holdings prior to the starting of the test well predicted production at 3200 feet. Those who have been watching the developments at Scot Beach will have something of feel intact now in a few days when the Seal Beach Oil Co. bails down its 3200 foot well and tests for water. Should the Seal Beach Oil Co. get a water shut off at once the drilling will go right ahead with the rotary and the depth of the oil bearing sands, if there be any there, will be quickly ascertained. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTz, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WO OF MATTY WITH PARENTS two years, Christy Mathewson, "Big Six," came home to see the folks at recently from Saranac Lake, N. Y. During the past five months he has present weights 205 pounds. Christy with his "ma and pa" on the porch of their home in Factoryville. Recent years showing the three together. Mrs. Matthewson continually has man made this lucky and interesting "shot". TO HAVE FINAL WORD IN CLAIM DISPUTES DOUBLE SANTA FE SPRINGS OUTPUT With Oil Operators At Santa Fe Springs the daily output is scheduled to be doubled in the next ten days. A large number of the smaller concerns in the field have wells about to come in. By the middle of the month Santa Fe Springs will be putting out 50,000 barrels daily of high gravity oil. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Dalluggo No. 1 is back on the producers list making 1000 barrels of clean oil. The oil is showing quite a bit of emulsion and is being run thru a dehydrator. The Coalwa-Mohawk believes it 2200-BARREL WELL BROT IN BY P. M. With Oil Operators The Petroleum Midway boosted the production of the Long Beach field with a 2,200 barrel well on the Davidson property. The big well was nished at 3,390 and is producing the usual high gravity oil that has made the Long Beach field famous. Perrin No. 1, another Petroleum Midway, completed at 3,450, seem to be good for about 450 barrels of 21 gravity oil. Fields No. the Petroleum Midway well that started the excitement on the extreme northwestern front of the field, has been plugged back to 3,305 and is making about a 125 barrels of 21 gravity oil. The oil is showing some 10% emulsion, a fact that would indicate that the water trouble has not been completely overcome as yet. The General Petroleum is about to put the South Coast Oil Co. on the map as a producing company. Both Seoco No. 1 and No. 2 are in the oil sand and the wells are showing up nicely. Scoco No. 1 at 3,200 and No. 2 at 3,000. A. T. Jergins has started to reduce further the tax rate of the city of Long Beach. The reduction is in the shape of starting well No. 2 on the city reservoir property. The famous Jergins City No. 1 has been pinched down to 3,500 barrels and continues to produce with remarkable steadiness and regularity. The city of Long Beach realizes 40% on all production developed by Jergins. Jergins is an operator of experience and has the capital to go ahead and develop the city's holdings. The Oceanic Oil Co. is about to realize production on its No. 2, an outpost well that moves the productive boundary line of the field a half mile north of the present center of production. At 3,278 Oceanic No. 2 is showing lots of oil and there is little doubt now that this well will be one of the big ones in a few weeks. Shell success has become a habit on Signal Hill. This company averages two completions a week and increases its production from two to four thousand barrels weekly. Shell Dobyns No. 3 at 3,295 came in at 1,600 barrels. The oil is 28 gravity and gives this little property a total Photograph of Justice William R. Day, of the Supreme Court, who will act as the final arbiter in all disputes arising from the settlement of war claims between the United States and Germany. According to a recent agreement between the two countries, each will appoint a claims commission. Their duty will be to adjust satisfactorily all claims growing out of the war. In case of disagreement Judge Day is to have the final word. FIRST ARREST IN HERRIN MASSACRE MARION, Ill., Aug. 31—Otis Clark, a coal miner and a resident of Marion, was arrested here today charged with the murder of C. K. McDowell, superintendent of the So. Illinois Coal Co.'s strip mine near Herrin. The arrest of Clark on a warrant was the first made in connection with the Herrin massacre of June 22. Clark was taken into custody in the offices of Attorney George Stone, counsel for the Williamson-co, subdivision of the mine union. As the probe continued in the little court house today, Atty. Gen Brundage was claived over the progress made thus far. "This will broadcast to the nation that the people of Illinois are not going to let the massacre and murder of 22 men go unpunished," he said. What you deserve you get, whether it be big honors or a swift kick from the rear. With Oil Operators At Santa Fe Springs the daily output is scheduled to be doubled in the next ten days. A large number of the smaller concerns in the field have wells about to come in. By the middle of the month Santa Fe Springs will be putting out 50,000 barrels daily of high gravity oil. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Dalluggo No. 1 is tack on the producers list making 1000 barrels of clean oil. The oil is showing quite a bit of emulsion and is being run thru a dehydrator. The Coalinga-Mohawk believes it has a showing that may produce a well in its McClintock No. 1 at 4258 and will make a production test soon. The Central Oil Co. has temporarily quit the field. At 4580 the Central's Los Nietos No. 1 was not showing any oil and it was decided to shut the well down and await field developments. Leading off with a 3300 barrel gusher the General Petroleum held its accustomed first place for the honor of bringing in the big wells. Santa Fe No. 8 completed at 3817 started flowing at the rate of 3300 barrels and will probably not decline much in settling down to normal production Santa Fe No. 52 redrilled and completed at 3318 is back in the production column doing 2800 barrels. No. 91 after three weeks flowing has settled to 3540 barrels and is the greatest thing in the Springs field now. Core samples taken in the Hamilton 4 well at 4345 seen to indicate that it will be necessary to go to 4400 or possibly 45000 to get the production. Hamilton 4 will have considerable bearing on the future development of the south side of this field. The Universal Oil Co. has made a little demonstration of the effects of deeper drilling at the Springs. The Universal's Blanchard No. 1 at 3759 was a small 400 barrel well. Deepened to 3826 the same well is now doing 1350 barrels of 31 gravity oil. The Standard Oil's Santa Gertrude No. 1 heralded last week a big well doing 1500 barrels and truly so suddenly devolved some water and had to be re-cemented. The well is 3262 feet deep and will cement a string of 4% and shut off the water that so quickly spoiled a good well. The Union's northwest outpost well Flood No. 1 is now close to 4600 feet with no very encouraging showings. The formation is running largely to brown sandy shale and not showing any oil. Farewell No. 1 at 3950 is drilling in the oil sand and looks like an oil well. It is just as religious to have good health as to have good morals. Things would improve a whole lot if the people had a little more power and the government a little less. The Oceanic Oil Co. is about to realize production on its No. 2, an outpost well that moves the productive boundary line of the field a half mile north of the present center of production. At 3,278 Oceanic No. 2 is showing lots of oil and there is little doubt now that this well will be one of the big ones in a few weeks. Shell success has become a habit on Signal Hill. This company averages two completions a week and increases its production from two to four thousand barrels weekly. Shell Dobyns No. 3 at 3,295 came in at 1,600 barrels. The oil is 28 gravity and gives this little property a total of three very good wells. On the Wilbur lease No. 2 finished at 3,295, is a 1,625 barrel well. Reaching a depth of 5,700 feet the Standard has failed to find any indications of oil for the Bixbys on the Alamitos lease. This deepest test well drilled to date at Long Beach is in blue sandy shale and the outlook cannot be said to be encouraging. Should oil be found soon and in commercial quantity the well will set a record for deep production. On the Lomita property the discovery well at 4,475 is making about 240 barrels. The rig is up for Lomita No. 2 and drilling is scheduled soon. DEEP DRILLING AT HUNTINGTON BEACH With Oil Operators Recent developments at Huntington Beach point to the future of the field being in deep drilling. This feature of the development of the field will undoubtedly govern all sections. The Amalgamated Oil Co., drilling on Fowler No. 4 at 4,100 has passed through 700 feet of oil sand and the end is not yet in sight. The Jaggers Oil Co., drilling on the north side of the field, has reached 4,000 feet and nothing of any particular importance in the way of a showing has been struck yet. This would seem to indicate deep drilling. The Mosier-Special's Krahling No. 1, at 4,708 has made some production and will undoubtedly make something good when the water trouble has been taken care of. The Selby-Root-Hogue Oil Co.'s Curtis No. 1, at 4,400 is a commercial producer. Clark No. 2 at 4,000 feet is beginning to show some oil. The Standard Oil Co. has fully demonstrated the need of deep drilling along the so-called ocean front section of the field. Drilling Surf No. 2 to 4,430 resulted in a flush producer of 600 barrels and a settled producer of 500 barrels, 23 gravity, clean oil. Surf No. 1, drilled a number of months ago to 3,790, proved a failure. The well produced a few barrels of heavy oil. The Standard's success will undoubtedly mean the re-drilling and deepening of Surf No. 1, National Exploration No. 1 and the Union Oil Co.'s Newlands No. 2. Deep drilling in the northeast side of the field has been attested by the Union Oil Co.'s Copeland No. 8, a 1,500 As the probe continued in the little court house today, Atty. Gen. Brundage was clated over the progress made thus far. "This will broadcast to the nation that the people of Illinois are not going to let the massacre and murder of 22 men go unpunished," he said. What you deserve you get, whether it be big honors or a swift kick from the rear. The formation is running largely to brown sandy shale and not showing any oil. Farewell No. 1 at 3950 is drilling in the oil sand and looks like an oil well. It is just as religious to have good health as to have good morals. Things would improve a whole lot if the people had a little more power and the government a little less. Homes at Guaranteed Prices "How much will I save by purchasing a Pacific Home?" This is a question often asked. Many purchasers report savings of from $200 to $1,500. But beyond the actual cash savings is the more important element—the security of having your home designed and the materials furnished by the largest home-building organization on the Coast. We are direct factory representatives of Pacific Ready-Cut Homes, Inc., and can give estimates for any size home desired, lath and plaster construction. More than 18,000 Pacific Homes have been erected and we can show you many in this vicinity. Book of 100 Plans—50c The above home has just been completed in Anaheim and already sold but may be inspected. Call and See H. L. BRISCO Local Representative Phone 584-J 117 E. Sycamore PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES Inc. We are specializing in building inspensive 5, 4 and 6-room houses. We have a number of new plans on file which you should see. Let us show you how we can save you several hundred dollars and at the same time give you better material. FIVE WAYS The Pacific System SAVES you money. first Colossal Buying Power second System in Cutting third Selling direct at Wholesale fourth Quantity Sales with Small Prud. fifth Digest Archiell Service The grocery stores Monday September Buy your bread and you a supply for S White Lily CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE L. WELL BY P. M. Operators way boosted the Long Beach field well on the The big well was producing the that has made famous. Perrin Petroleum Midway, seem to be good oils of 21 gravity Petroleum Mid- and the excitement western front of plugged back to plug about a 125 density oil. The oil 0% emulsion, a predicate that the been completely petroleum is about to Oil Co. on the company. Both No. 2 are in the cells are showing at 1 at 3,200 and started to reduce rate of city of reduction is in the cell No. 2 on theerty. The famous has been pinched cells and continues remarkable steadily. The city of Long on all production us. Jergins is an once and has the and develop the Co. is about to its No. 2, an moves the produce of the field a half present center of 78 Oceanic No. 2 oil and there is that this well will lives in a few weeks. become a habit this company aver-s a week and induction from two to cells weekly. Shell 2,295 came in at the oil is 28 gravity property a total MANY ARE EARNING WAY TO EDUCATION As the day approaches for re-opening of schools, colleges and universities, the gratifying fact comes to public knowledge that great numbers of wholesome boys and girls and young men and young women are earning their education, either wholly or in part. Many of these pluckily take work of the hardest kind—in many cases, menial tasks. They are laying the foundations for characters of the most sterling quality, and are fitting themselves to lead lives of usefulness. Nor is this grif confined to young men and young wemen of high school and college age. Many boys and girls yet in grammar school, whose parents are poor, show fine spirit in working of evenings, on Saturdays and during vacation. These youngsters, of whom America should be an is proud, are making themselves and are doing the work well. NOTICE TO VOTERS J. C. Joplin, county treasurer-elect, takes this means of expressing his appreciation of the splendid support given him by the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity by thanking them for their votes at Tuesday's primary election. [Signed] J. C. JOPLIN. Pd. Adv. ANAHEIM BOYS TO ATTEND HI-Y CAMP Three members of the Anaheim branch of the Hi-Y will have the privilege of attending the summer outing at Camp Wilkie, the Hi-Y camp, Sept. 1 to 8. The boys are Dana Newkrik, Arthur Mann and Marlowe. The morning hours will be devoted to the following of the regular Hi-Y program while the afternoon will be spent with athletic sports, swimming and hiking. Three representatives from over the county are eligible to attend camp this year. CYANIDE VICTIM REMAINS VERY ILL The condition of Mildred Bonkosky, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W F. Bonkocky, who was overcome by cyanide gas Tuesday, remains about the same. She is very weak and has been unconscious several times, altho only for a few minutes. Her brother, Edward, 12, is able to be about the yard. Advertising tells people what you can do, and thus gives you a chance to do it. Brunswick September Records SPECIAL Gus Edwards sony revue. Now playing at Orpheum Theatre. The songs of this act are incorporated in Brunswick Record No. 20001. Biggest selling record of the season. Everyone should have this record. September Records SPECIAL Gus Edwards sony revue. Now playing at Orpheum Theatre. The songs of this act are incorporated in Brunswick Record No. 20001. Biggest selling record of the season. Everyone should have this record. Golf Records Charles ("Chick") Evans, Jr. The World's Clearest Phonograph Records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Artist Popular Dance Hits Selection No. Size Price Inham Jones' Orchestra Birdle—Fox Trot... Yankee Doodle Blues — One Step... 2286 10 $ .75 Ortoire Terrace Orchestra Georgette—Fox Trot Keep On Building Castles in the Air—Fox Trot... 2294 10 .75 Carl Fenton's Orchestra Send Back My Honey Man—Fox Trot... 2295 10 .75 Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Count the Days—Fox Trot... 2293 10 .75 Gene Rodemich's Orchestra Neath the South Sea Moon—Fox Trot—Introducing "My Rambler Rose" from Ziegfeld Politics of 1881... 2291 10 .75 Gene Rodemich's Orchestra It's Up To You (Jen al Marre)—Fox Trot... 2290 10 .75 The Cotton Pickers Bamboo Bay—Fox Trot Broken-Hearted Blues — Fox Trot... 2293 10 .75 State Street Blues—Fox Trot Hot Lips—Fox Trot... 2293 10 .75 Artist Songs—Concert and Ballad Selection Gluseppe Daniele (Baritone) La Paloma (The Dove) Trailer—In Spanish Forma a Surriento (Come Back to Sorrento) (De Curtis) in Italian Irene Williams (Soprano) Down in the Forest (Rosald-Simpson) Far Off I Hear a Lever's Flute (Cadman) Swing Along (Cook) Criterion Male Quartet Musical Lullaby — Adapted from Dvorak's "Humeresque" (Nowland-Spross) Artist Instrumental Selection Vessellia's Italian Band Dance of the Hours — Part 1 — From "La Gloconda" (Ponchelli) Concert Band. Dance of the Hours — Part 2 — Trunk to La Gloconda (Ponchelli) Concert Band. Fredric Pradkin (Violinist) Missouri Walts (Shannon-Logan). My Wild Irish Rose (Chauney Olcott). Dreamy Memoirs (Ehrich) Violin-Flute-Harp Beautiful Dreams (Foster) Violin-Cello-Harp. Riviera Trie (Instrumentalists). Joseph Green (Xylophone). Rendez-vous Intermezzo (Rococo-Aletter) Bell Solo. George Green (Xylophone). Gen't Boulinger March (Desormes) Bell Solo. Artist Popular Songs Selection Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw Rock Me in My Swanse Cradle Tunes and Bartitones. Billy Jones Sanshine Alley—Tenor. Nobody Lied—Comedienne with Orchestra. Oh! Is She Dumb—Comedienne with Orchestra. "Chick"" Evans' Golf Secrets The Inside Golf secrets of Orpheum Theatre on five different golf courses, each with its own unique features. The grocery stores and our bakery will be closed Labor Day—Monday September 4th. Buy your bread and pastries early Saturday morning to insure you a supply for Sunday and Monday and ask for White Lily Pure Food Products