oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-01

ANAHEIM BOYS AT HI-Y CONFERENCE The Annual California Older Boys' conference of the southern section starts today at San Diego. The theme of the conference is "Tuning in" Speakers from all over So. Cal are to speak on topics following the radio idea, such as, "Wave Lengths", "Soldered Connections", "Transmitting", "High Voltage", etc. George S. Chassum, Orange-co "Y" Secretary, who is taking charge of the Anaheim "Y" building, and who has just returned from the Y. M. C. A. National convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey, is scheduled to speak on "Tuning in for Leadership". The boys from Anaheim left this morning in machines driven by E. C. Rundstrom, F. N. Gibbs and M. E. Beebe. They will return sometime Sunday afternoon. Following are the boys from Anaheim; Donald Panier, Roger Pohlman, Kenneth Sloop, Donald Felhman, Laurence Mills, Henry Hodges, Clinton Griggs, Art Mann, Oscar Gibbs, Kenneth Walker, Donald Daugherty, Marvin Ross, Dana Newkirk and Arthur Coons—the Hi-Y club leader. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: W. A. Winters, Huntington Beach; K. Yamai, Garden Grove; Leroy Brown, Whittler. An Assured Welcome For Hosiery! An Assured Welcome For Hosiery! Did you ever hear of a Woman having too many pairs of Hose No—and neither did we! That’s why they’re such popular Christmas gifts. We have a wonderfully complete stock of Hosiery for selection, from the sheerest silks to the heaviest woolens. Suggestions Handkerchiefs hundreds to choose from. Toilet preparations. Silk underwear. Silk night towns etc. MANICURE SETS The ManWill find it a pleasure to select the gift for her at this store as our entire stock offers hundreds of delightful suggestions Anaheim Corset Shop and MILADY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Edith Taylor, Proprietor 215 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 167-W and MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Edith Taylor, Proprietor 215 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 167-W Your Friends and Relatives Want Your Photograph For Xmas Settings made with Electric Daylight Day or Night Rain or Shine 146 W. Center 529-R. Anaheim Open Until 9: LONG BEACH GOES OVER 100,000 BBLS. (With Oil Operators) For the first time in the history of the oil development at Long Beach the production has gone over 100,000 barrels. The latest authentic production figures credits the Long Beach field with a 110,000 barrels. The steady increase in the output is due to the western extension of the field and the redrilling and deepening of old producers on the hill top. West extension producers are now coming at 2500 and 3000 barrels. Former producers on top of the Hill that have dindwel down to few hundred barrels have been redrilled and put down into the deep sand and yield a 1000 and 1500 barrels. One of the biggest wells brought in last week at Long Beach was the product of one of the smallest companies in the field. The Capital Oil company brought in its No. 1 at 3500 feet a 3000 barrel well. The Capital Oil company backed by Riverside capital entered the Long Beach field long after development work had gotten under way and secured only a small parcel of property near the top of the Hill. The property had proven very valuable and this little company is now numbered among a half a hum-others who found the Long Beach field a bonanza for the small operator. The Capital's big producer was drilled and put on production by the Wigle-MeBride Drilling company. To the Cooper Petroleum Company will be given credit for extensive exploration on the north side of the Long Beach field. The Cooper Petroleum took over what was formerly known as the "Avacado Well" and failed to make a producer at 3800 feet, and drilling on to 4050 some good oil showings are in evidence that the deep sand will be picked up and a good well realized. Lt. Herwick had the satisfaction of seeing his convictions materialize when his number 7 started flowing at the rate of two thousand barrels. Herwick 7 is one of the famous wells of the Long Beach field. This well was located when the northwest front was purely wildcat and the rig stood out fully a half a mile from the center of production. Herwick City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hannum of So Olive-st, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner last evening for Mrs. Cornell, of Hart, Mich., aunt of Mrs. Hannum, Mr. W. W. Hannum, Mrs. D. F. Lane of Julian, Cal., Mrs. Milfred Pury and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Powell of Fullerton, and Mr. Ed. Palmiter of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunton and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunton and Miss Fannie L. Dunton enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at the Calif. Yacht club at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Loewy of San Francisco were guests for Thanksgiving dinner last evening at the Wm. Falkenstein home. Mrs. V. J. Randall of Newport and Mrs. R. E. Randall of Los Angeles were guests for Thanksgiving dinner at the C. C. Randall home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilmsen and son, Clint, student at Pomona college, and Mr., and Mrs. John Maars, were guests for Thanksgiving dinner at the Chas. Eygabroad home. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Page entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richards and son Max at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland entertained at dinner yesterday for friends from Los Angeles, Huntington Beach and Fullerton. Miss Ida Manter is home from Pomona College until over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and children and Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin went to Los Angeles yesterday where they were the guests of friends. Misses Murl Gossett and Roberta Wagber and Messrs. Art Wilmsen and Frances Elliott motored to Los Angeles and other points yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts and two sons and Mrs. Robert's mother, Mrs. Mary Stroka, were in Glendora yesterday to enjoy turkey dinner with relatives. Mrs. Alberta Andrews, her sister, Mrs. Mary Dulin, joined Santa Ana relatives and friends and passed Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Andrew's son, R.J.Rogers and family at Wilmington. Al Claves and "Bill" Cook are at SEVERAL CRIMINAL CASES HEARD TODAY There was a big grist of People's cases today before Superior Judge Z. B.West, Deputy O'Arist Attorney D.G.Wettlin being the prosecuting officer. Vernon Parks was given a suspended sentence of five years, probation being granted.Parks wrote a check for $25 in Huntington Beach, and probation was due largely to the fact that Parks and a friend had been in th habit of loaning money to each other and responsibility could not be clearly fixed.The Security Trust & Savings Bank of Huntington Beach was the plaintiff.E.W.Lord pleaded guilty to writing a bad check.The hearing on probation was set for Dec.8. In the People vs Sayre the hearing on probation was continued to Dec.8.Sayre is accused of driving a car while Intoxicated. Clarence E.Gorthy was given until Dec.15 to answer arraignment charges made today.Gorthy is accused of assault with a pitchfork. The dates Jan. 24-25 for a new trial were vacated in the case of People vs Woodruff, accused of driving a car through Santa Ana canyon while intoxicated an Jan. 8-9 substituted an motion of A.E.Koepsel, attorney for Woodruff. HUGE CORN YIELD MODESTO, Cal., Dec. 1—After a harvest of barley, Calvin Macy, a nearby farmer, planted corn on five acres He raised 74 tons. BUICK USED CARS 1922 Buiek 4 Tr.As good as new. 1921 Ford Tr. 2 of them, in the best of shape. 1921 Chev.Tr.Runns fine. 1920 Scripps Booth Sedan.Run 4000 miles. 1920 Kissel Speedster,Some Class,cheap. 1918 Buiek 6 Tr.New paint.Worked over Misses Murl Gossett and Roberta Wagber and Messrs. Art Wilmsen and Frances Elliott motored to Los Angeles and other points yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts and two sons and Mrs. Robert's mother, Mrs. Mary Stroka, were in Glendora yesterday to enjoy turkey dinner with relatives. Mrs. Alberta Andrews, her sister, Mrs. Mary Dulin, joined Santa Ana relatives and friends and passed Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Andrew's son, R. J. Rogers and family at Wilmington. Al Clayes and "Bill" Cook are at their homes for the Thanksgiving holidays. Both young men are attending college at Stanford. Mr. an Mrs. J. J. Omelia will leave Sunday over the Southern Pacific going direct to Washington, D.C. They will visit Boston, New York and upon returning stop in Chicago. They will plan to reach southern Illinois in time for Christmas with Mr. Omelia's parents. They will be absent about one month. Dr. A. Carrey and Mrs. A. McIntyre, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich of Anaheim, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis. Daniel Marshall who recently underwent an operation at the local sanitarium is reported to have slightly improved, but to be yet in a critical condition. He is unable to receive visitors. Frank Delatour of Anaheim went to Whittier this morning for a surgical inspection. It is said that one of his ribs is piercing his lung, result of an auto accident several weeks ago. Miss Ida M. Micheal of Orange is a patient at the local sanitarium. AUTO CAMP MOVED TO NEW CITY PARK The auto park was moved today from the old pumping plant site the city has sold on Chartres-st to the northwest corner of the new city park. There City Manager O. E. Steward has arranged shelter for reading room and kitchen with gas light, water and toilets. There are always a half dozen or more auto tourists families in the camp, even during the rainy weathrr. The city manager stated today that it would probably be 60 days before funds would be available from Tuesday's bond election for park improvements. He gave it as his opinion that the park development should APPLY FOR PERMIT TO SELL Harry D. Riley, owner of the Anaheim Transit Company, said today regarding the proposed disposal of the business that application for ale had been made to the State Railroad Commission and that action could not be taken until the commission had granted permission. BUICK USED CARS 1922 Buick 4 Tr. As good as new. 1921 Ford Tr. 2 of them, in the best of shape. 1921 Chev. Tr. Runs fine. 1920 Scripps Booth Sedan. Run 4000 miles. 1920 Kissel Speedster. Some Class, cheap. 1918 Buick 6 Tr. New paint. Worked over. 1917 Buick 5 Tr. 3 of them, have been put in good condition and priced to sell at once. 1917 Hup. Tr. A wonderful car. 1918 Buick 4 Tr. 2 just alike. In good shape. 1918 Buick 6 Tr. New paint, new top, worked over and ready to sell. 1918 Saxon 6 Tr. A good buy cheap. 1918 Ford Tr. Look it over. 1917 Chalmers Tr. New paint. Wonderful shape. 1917 Nash Tr. A darn good automobile. 1916 Oakland 8 Tr. A snap for some one. 1916 Buick 6 Tr. Model 55. A Big Ben always wound up. 1915 Buick 4 Rd. One of the good ones cheap. ANAHEIM AUTO CO. 128 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 354 Matrimony settles down to normal when at last he decides that peace is mere to be desired than independence. APPLY FOR PERMIT TO SELL Harry D. Riley, owner of the Anaheim Transit Company, said today regarding the proposed disposal of the business that application for ale had been made to the State Railroad Commission and that action could not be taken until the commission had granted permission. Chiropractic Adjustments Leota P. Anderson Chiropractor Office hours 10-12 A.M.; 1-6 P.M.; Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. Telephone 413 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, Cal. Oil Worker's High Top Moccassin Boots ... $9.50 Army Shoes and Men's Work Shoes ... $4.50 Repair Work of The Very Best at Tittman's $13 East Center St. Anaheim So don't neglect to take advantage of Hardware, Granite Tools, Paints, Glassware Georgia 206 West Center Street We move soon to New Stores RECONCILIATION ON THANKSGIVING DAY Effecting a reconciliation before the case came to court, Nellie Quintana of Santa Ana, who was awaiting the trial of her divorce suit against Henry Quintana, also of Santa Ana, celebrated Thanksgiving Day by returning home with him. The reconciliation was brought about in the offices of Roland Thompson, her attorney. On Nov. 15th, Mrs. Quintana had filed petition for an order to show cause why she should not receive alimony during the interim before the case came to court. The suit for divorce was filed on Nov. 13. Saturday Specials Homemade Pumpkin Pie 25c Each BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 3, 248 W. Center St. Phones 135-W—862-J. WATCH CHILDREN'S EYES Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR. WR. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALL. CK CARS As good as them, in the ins fine. Sedan. Run Mister, Some New paint. 3 of them, in good conriced to sell at wonderful car. 2 just alike. pe. New paint, new over and ready A good buy it over. New paint. shape. larn good autotr. A snap for Model 55. A ays wound up. 1. One of the cap. AUTO CO. Angeles St. 354 One of Our Hats would make one of the most appreciated of gifts. Take Advantage of ½ PRICE SALE Cable Millinery Smart Hats for Women 216 W. Center St. Home Building Our new building across from the California Theatre is nearing completion and everybody is congratulating us upon its excellence. We expect to be in this new location not later than GAS RANGES GAS RANGES REDUCED Dec. 15 neglect to take advantage of the bargains in hardware offered at our Removal Sale ware, Graniteware, Aluminumware, Garden ols, Paints, Oils, Polishes, Cutlery Toys, Glassware, Crockery and Dishes. George B. Peck Center Street HARDWARE Anaheim soon to New Store Opposite California Theatre