oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-28

U.S. TO BEAR COST OF WATER SURVEY Members of the U.S. Geological survey, possibly from Riverside, are likely to make the preliminary survey of water resources of Orange county, according to J. F. Ahlborn, chairman of the Water Conservation committee, of the Associated Chembers of Commerce. Ahlborn said that the supervisors had indicated they would defray the cost of such an investigation practically without limit. A committee of the board already has been appointed to look into the matter. Asked whether there would not be some difficulty in securing the federal surveyors even though they are paid, Ahlborn said he thought not. The matter is expected to come up again at the first fall meeting of the associated chambers. MANY APPLY FOR BERGER CO. MAPS The offer of C.B. Berger Co. to give away an attractive vest-pocket folder containing latest map of Anaheim on one side of sheet and of roads between Anaheim and Los Angeles on the other has fairly swamped the reality firm. Yesterday there was a steady stream of applicants for very practical little maps, about 2000 being given out. The demand continued today and the firm has sent in a rush order for more. Several applicants today were "repeat orders" who explained they had sent to castern friends the ones they got yesterday. POTTERS BACK HOME H. L. Potter, of Hoogalm, Wash., has returned to Anaheim to reside after an absence of about one year. Mrs. Potter came back some time ago, but Mr. Potter, being instructor of music in the schools of that city, could not leave sooner. He will be associated with the Otto Hammel Music company and friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Potter are happy to welcome them back. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. County Fair Program Here is the program for today: An afternoon in Old Mexico by Mexican entertainers. 2:00—Mexican band concert. 2:10—Mexican girl chorus (costume). 2:20—Elouisa Preyra, vocal solo. 2:30—Mexican duet, guitar accompaniment. 2:40—Ventriloquist act, Jesus Garcia. 2:50—Geraldine Rodriquez, vocal solo, soprano. 3:00—Mexican Boys' Glee club, familiar songs translated. Ten minutes intermission. 3:30—Mexican Orchestra. Feature act in a Spanish cabaret Spanish dances, songs, toreadors and senoritas. 4:00—Band. Tonight 7:00—Old Buckskin and troupe of trained horses and dogs. 7:30—Langley Orchestra. 7:45—Robert Brown, baritone, Scotch ballads, vocal solos. 8:00—Orchestra. 8:15—Lions Club Double Quartet. 8:30—Fashion Show. 9:30—Cornet solos, Julian Matthews. NAB DRIVER GOING 45 MILES IN CITY A man giving his name as Lainer Crossly of San Gabriel was arrested last night by Louis Vokali, traffic officer, on the charge of speeding 45 miles an hour within the city limits. He had been chased by the county traffic officers, who failed to catch him, at 60 miles an hour, it was alleged. He put up bail of $15,and went on his way a bit more moderately. Judge Brown is undetermined whether to issue a warrant for him. The trouble seems to be too many open mines and not enough open minds. One of the saddest things the American tourist sees in Europe is the bottom of his purse. BUTTERWOOD GREATEST With Oil One of the greatest the west was brought ago by the Amalgam the Butterworth piled at 4696 the record in depth, a city of oil produce the greatest "finds," terworth No. 3, that puts the north Fe Springs field mendous favor, wawition a 2550 barrel 34.4 gravity oil. time there is no we is producing such a gravity oil at the big well is a coo that the Butterwort not considered cap production. The big is needed to help o of light and refinal. Santa Fe Springs surprises, one after Co-operative Oil System on production last better than 1200 b of completion being figures this week s more than doubled 400 barrels. Jack Doyle brokens Santa Fe Springs 1500 barrel well. O Doyle No. 1 at 3800 ducing 31 gravity oil. The General Pet had another success Springs, the success with two more big gating 5000 barrel Petroleum now has at the Springs and ting a production o daily. The two coo week were Santa Fe barrel well at 3877 No. 89 a 2500 ba 3854. Core barrel sam Hamilton at 4698 b about the outcome o samples show a n carries high gravity ing that turned tha hope into the McKenny company commenced ap and continued ap POTTERS BACK HOME H. L. Potter, of Hoquaim, Wash., has returned to Anaheim to reside after an absence of about one year. Mrs. Potter came back some time ago, but Mr. Potter, being instructor of music in the schools of that city, could not leave sooner. He will be associated with the Otto Hammel Music company and friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Potter are happy to welcome them back. —Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wool Dresses $24.95 NEW FALL STYLES Nifty Models Braid Trimmed and Embroidered Sizes 16 to 38. Vogue Shoppe "Where Style is Inexpensive" 216 W. Center St. Anaheim Vogue Shoppe "Where Style is Inexpensive" 216 W. Center St. Anaheim TOMORROW DOLLAR DAY at Falkenstein' BUTTERWORTH WELL GREATEST IN WEST With Oil Operators One of the greatest oil producers in the west was brought in a few days ago by the Amalgamated Oil Co., on the Butterworth property. Completed at 4696 the well stands for a record in depth, quality and quantity of oil producing, and is one of the greatest "finds" of the year. Butterworth No. 3, the phenomenal well that puts the north side of the Santa Fe Springs field in new and tremendous favor, was put on production a 2650 barrel well, producing a 34.4 gravity oil. At the present time there is no well in the west that is producing such a quantity of high gravity oil at the 4700 foot level. The big well is a complete surprise in that the Butterworth property was not considered capable of such big production. The big well is just what is needed to help out the production of light and refinable oils. Santa Fe Springs is teeming with surprises, one after another. The Cooperative Oil Syndicate went on production last week at a little better than 1200 barrels, the depth of completion being 3808. Production figures this week shows the well has more than doubled its production by 400 barrels. Jack Doyle broke into the list of Santa Fe Springs producers with a 1500 barrel well. Completing Clune-Doyle No. 1 at 3804 a nice well producing 31 gravity oil was brought in. The General Petroleum Company had another successful week at the Springs, the success being measured with two more big producers aggregating 5000 barrels. The General Petroleum now has seven producers at the Springs and from them is getting a production of 21,000 barrels daily. The two completions for the week were Santa Fe No. 68 a 2550 barrel well at 3873, and Santa Fe No. 89 a 2500 barrel producer at 3854. Core barrel samples takes from Hamilton at 4698 leave little doubt about the outcome of this well. The samples show a nice oil sand that carries high gravity oil. The showing that turned the tide and put new hope into the McKeon Drilling company commenced appearing at 4660 and continued appearing at 4680. G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Sept. 26.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Boyd Smith, Mrs. Micky Smith of Brea, Mrs. Glenn Updyke and daughter Dorothy of Fullerton, Mrs. Gregg Smith, Miss Josephine McKaughn and Mr. Howard Smith of Brea, were Los Angeles shoppers Tuesday. Mr. Herman White was operated on for tonsilitis and adnoids removed Thursday. Mr. W. P. Previtt of Placentia was guest at the home of Mr. Andy White Thursday. Mrs. Golding of Fullerton spent the day with Mrs. Varner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and little Miss Pauline Cheadle spent the evening with the latter's mother, Mrs. Floyd Cheadle of La Habra Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pope and son Billie returned home Thursday evening after a three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Limley and two sons Billie and Glenn spent Sunday in Orange County Park. Mr. John Wallace of Brea was guest to a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pope, Sunday. Little Misses Ana and Evenly Pope are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Theirfielder of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. George May and family of Brea, Miss Tiny Hudson, Mrs. C. E. Goss and two daughters Betty and Frances and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore was Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pope and son Billie was a Sunday guest at the home of the latter's sister Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shares of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan motored to Pomona and had a chicken dinner at the latter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Billistom, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Pomona, took in the oil fields and this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stone motored to Corona Tuesday and spent the day with their son Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Daum of Al- NEED MORE HELP IN AMERICAN LOCAL POST OFFICE Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn today reiterated his statement of the need of additional clerks and carriers when his attention was called to various delays in delivery. Ahlborn said that the present force has not been changed since the postoffice moved and in fact is the same size as two years ago, during which time the volume of mail has nearly doubled. Regarding the delay in mails between Anaheim and La Habra he said that such matter had to go to Los Angeles and come back again. The facilities of Los Angeles itself were very inadequate. Ahlborn added that in view of many changes of address and the rapid growth of the city, residents would lose no time in making known changes at the local postoffice. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 28.(Spl.)—The Loyal Helpers Class of the Methodist Sunday school was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E.M.Dozier Friday evening, about 50 being present.The occasion was in celebration of the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr., and Mrs.F.L.Woodhouse.A splendid program was enjoyed consisting of a vocal solo by Mrs.F.E.Harrison of Peralto, entitled "Yosemite,"which she had composed herself.E.M.Dozier gave an interesting account of their motor trip to the northern part of the state this summer and Fred Andres told of their extended trip to Eastern states.Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.Mr. and Mrs.Woodhouse were presented with a beautiful silver salad spoon. Dr.Bolten from Canada is enjoying a visit at the home of his cousin,Mrs.Harvey Newsom,this week. The Auld Lang Syne Club met at the home of Mrs.W.C.Newsmat at Rivera,yesterday.A sumptuous luncheon was enjoyed at noon,followed by the usual social time and business meeting.The following Petroleum now has seven producers at the Springs and from them is getting a production of 21,000 barrels daily. The two completions for the week were Santa Fe No. 68 a 2550 barrel well at 3873, and Santa Fe No. 89 a 2500 barrel producer at 3854. Core barrel samples takes from Hamilton at 4698 leave little doubt about the outcome of this well. The samples show a nice oil sand that carries high gravity oil. The showing that turned the tide and put new hope into the McKeon Drilling company commenced appearing at 4660 and continued to where drilling was stopped at 4698. A string of 8 1-4 will be set at 4656. There is an opinion current that the McKeon Drilling Company passed up a showing at 3800 feet. There is nothing to this opinion or contention because core barrel samples were taken every ten feet from 3800 feet on. It seems that because the McKeon Drilling Co. did not tell all they knew about the well every day, the knockers got busy and put in a lot of hard work. The showings and indications now point to something good and there is little doubt that the drilling contract company will come into its own when the well is finished. The Petroleum Midway Company Ltd has taken over all the holdings and properties of the Western Star Oil company. The Western Star Oil company retires from the field as both a developer and a producer and here after all wells listed under the Western Star will be included in the development reports of the Petroleum Midway. Just before the merger was effected the Western Star completed its Weaver No. 1 at Santa Fe Springs a 1000 barrel well. Weaver 1 was finished at 3680 and flows. Wm. Loftus one of California's pioneer operators has joined with the Federal Drilling company and formed what will be known as the Anchor Oil company. The Anchor Oil company will operate at Santa Fe Springs and on Signal Hill. COUNTY ASSISTS CRIPPLED CHILDREN The management of the Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n of Orange-co is vested in directors elected or appointed from membership. The members are those who subscribe. All subscriptions are acknowledged by receipt and membership card mailed to subscriber. Directors are responsible for expenses. Directors feel the county should assist in treating the total dependent and deserving cases, and in this matter are enjoying complete co-operation of Authorities through the Aid Commissioner's Office. In these cases, no charge is made for professional treatment, as the medical staff and directors serve without compensation. Every penny is spent for supplies and hospital care. Many little ones have been made right again. The secretary would be very glad to give more information to anyone desiring it. Mrs. George Wimer of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shares of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan motored to Pomona and had a chicken dinner at the latter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Billstom, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Pomona, took in the oil fields and this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stone motored to Corona Tuesday and spent the day with their son Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. H.F.Daum of Alhambra, Mrs.Daun of Hollywood and Mr.Frank Daum of Colorado spent Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rihards. Mr.Frank Daum is Mrs.Richard's uncle and they havent seen each other for eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois took in supper and the California at Anaheim Sunday evening. Little Doris Murray was operated on her ear by Dr.Stein of Brea, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.Brown attended church in Fullerton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.John Epson and family of Brea canyon, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank McElhany and daughter Lois attended a birthday supper in the honor of Mr.J.R.Hollis at their home in Fullerton Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Smith entertained Mr.Earnie Wordel and Mr.Charlie Hood to a deer dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.Preston Varner, Melton Varner and Mr.Earnie Wardell attended the bowling tournament in Anaheim Friday evening. Mrs.Floyd Wright of Anaheim and Mrs.Comfort of Placentia was callers at the home of Mrs.B.F.McElhany Friday. Misses Gladys and Edna May Kimber of Fullerton were callers on this lease Friday. Little Miss Pauline Cheadle spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Cheadle of La Habra. Mr.R.T.Sellers and two sons Robert and Melvin of the Hale lease was guest at his brother's Mr.K.L.Sellers Friday evening. Mrs.George Wimer of Long Beach was a caller at the home of her sister. EVERY FRIDAY NITE BOXING Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena Sugar Factory Grounds part of the state this summer and Fred Andres told of their extended trip to Eastern states. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs.Woodhouse were presented with a beautiful silver salad spoon. Dr.Bolten from Canada is enjoying a visit at the home of his cousin, Mrs.Harvey Newsom, this week. The Auld Lang Syne Club met at the home of Mrs.W.C.Newswom at Rivera, yesterday. A sumptuous luncheon was enjoyed at noon, followed by the usual social time and business meeting. The following members from here were present: Mesdames J.C.Mitchell, A.C.Canley, Susan Chaffee, R.A.Oldfield, Miss Mettie Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs.W.BHarper. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs.Susan Chaffee Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.Clyde Boyles and little son of Lordsburg, Tenn., are enjoying a two months' visit with relatives in Garden Grove, Mrs.Boyles is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Rogers. Oscar Knight of Tulare has been spending the week at the home of his aunt, Mrs.H.E.Darling. Mr. and Mrs.Earl Ladd have again taken up their residence in Garden Grove, and are occupying their home on East Ocean avenue. For the past two months, Mr. and Mrs.Ladd have been residing at San Bernardino, where Mr.Ladd held a position as agent for the P.E.Ry.Co. Thomas Jessup returned to the Chaffee Agricultural College the first of the week. Mrs.T.E.Niles returned home Tuesday from a weeks' visit with her daughters at San Dimas and Pomona. Mr.和Mrs.W.R.Cormman and little daughter Alda were guests at the home of Mrs.Cormman's brother, Vernon King, and family, Sunday. Clare Chaffee left Wednesday evening for Palo Alto, where he will attend Stanford University. FATHER DEEDS GIRL TO RICH BROTHER GREENVILLE, S.C.ept.25.-W.H.Gillard, widower with six children, has deeded Inez, his pretty 6-year-old daughter, to his brother, J.H.Gillard "for valuable consideration." The deed specified that the child's uncle is "to have and to hold against me and any and all persons claiming any interest, right or privilege through me and in and to the said Inez." The deed was filed in the office of the register, with half a dozen deeds transferring real estate. The father is poor, while his brother is well-to-do. Inez is to inherit equally with her uncle's children. ter-in-law, Mrs.B.F.MeElhany Thursday. Mr.and Mrs.Ray Hatfield entertained the former's brother,Mr.and BOXING Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena Sugar Factory Grounds 5—Snappy—Bouts—5 (Main Event—158 Lbs.) JACK IMAN (Santa Ana) VS. TOMKELLY (Los Angeles) Semi—150 Lbs. 'HANK' GATTEN (Santa Ana) VS. JIMMY MURPHY (Los Angeles) Prices—Ringside $1.50 Reserved $1.27, General Admission $1.00. Plus Tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, 123 W. Center St. Phone 153. Ladies admitted Free to ringside and reserved section. (1st row ringside excepted) when accompanied by escort. BANKEES We Offer Y Sterling Silver Rings—S and Pearl Blis 59c Fine line of Stone Set A Silver Rings— 95c Sterling Silver Lavali $1·50 Fancy Novelty Ear H 95c Sterling Silver Moon St Pearl. Tie Clasps—Cuff 95c ANAHEIM NO GIVEN AWAY TO OUR CUTOMERS— AND ASK FOR SAME. AS IT HAS THE HELP IN AMAL BIGGEST AT POST OFFICE HUNTINGTON BEACH F. Ahlborn today statement of the need parks and carriers was called to var delivery. Ahlborn present force has not since the postoffice fact is the same ago, during which mail has nearly delay in malls be-land La Habra he latter had to go to come back again. Los Angeles itselfuate. that in view of the address and the city, residents in making known postoffice. N GROVE OVE, Sept. 28 Helpers Class of day school was en-home of Mr. and Friday evening, present. The occupation of the 30th parry of Mr. and Mrs. A splendid pro-consisting of a vo-F. E. Harrison of "Yosemite," which herself. E. M. interesting account up to the northern this summer and of their extended ones. Refreshments cake were served. Bedhouse were pre-funtil silver salad Canada is enjoyome of his cousin, mom, this week. Syne Club met at W. C. Newsom at. A sumptuous stayed at noon, foll social time and The following The Holly Oil company had the pleasure of bringing in something worth while when it completed No. 3 at 4317 a 1000 barrel well. This is the first real success the Holly Oil company has had in the Huntington Beach field and will undoubtedly result in the company increasing its drilling program. Wm. Kammerer is in charge of the Holly's operations and the success of the big well reflects credit to whom credit is due. The Republic Petroleum Co. figured in last weev's new Huntington Beach production with a 475 barrel well at No. 2. The Republic redrilled No. 2 and finished it a second time at 3185. The Shell Company is getting ready to make it Newlands-Borchard property produce some big wells like the Standard Oil's Surf 2. The Shell Newlands No. 1 has been moved to a new location and drilling will start at once. The first well abandoned as a dry hole at Huntington Beach is to be redrilled and deepened. The General Petroleum Community No. 1 property has been purchased by Messrs. Merl-dith, Taylor and Macklin, local Huntington Beach men who will clean out the old well and drill it deeper. The claim of the new owners is that the tSandard's Surf 2 well proves that the General Petroleum at 4300 stopped drilling on top of the oil sand, and that a few hundred feet more hole will achieve the desired results. Try Plain Dealer want ads. Young Men’s Suits of Character Particularly designed to meet the dress and wear requirements of the young man that is up to date. These suits are tailored to fit the exact proportions of the youth. Models, Fabrics, Colorings meet his ideas of fashion. Prices are extremely moderate from $20.00 to $35.00. Jazz—Sport and English Models. Clever Overcoats with the large raglan sleeves, belted all round. From $15.00 to $35.00. JACKSON'S MEN’S WEAR SHOP ‘Your Money’s Worth Always’ (Old Postoffice Bldg.) Anaheim 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. 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. NKEES Some New Things We Offer You at Very Special Introductory Prices Sterling Silver Rings—Set with Abalone and Pearl Blisters for 59c Souvenier Paper Kalves—Worth $1.00 and $2.00—Special 45c MAKE YOUR XMAS PRESENTS We have over 100 different Chinese Trays, Waste Bakets—Sewing Baskets—Etc., in Plane Good Weaves, for Painting and Decorating. From $1.50 to $2.00 each. 10c 200 Silk Chinese Tassels—Reg. 25c value. All colors at 15c Chinese design book over 5000 designs. 50c Many Chinese Doubled Horned Nuts—trim-Fancy Beads and other things using baskets etc. NAHEIM NOVELTY & GIFT SHOP H. J. EFKER, Prop. IN PARTY CALL TO OUR CUTOMERS—A BOOK OF IDEAS FOR YOUR HALLPLY WANT ONE. AS IT HAS MANY SUGGESTIONS AND YOU'LL