oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-19

INTEREST SHIFTS TO NORTHEAST OF HILL Interest in the Signal Hill oil field has suddenly shifted to a new area, and the south slope and hill-top sections are now receiving the attention of oil men and investors. Previously, extensions to the northward and westward had been more closely watched, but recent developments have made it apparent that the older section of the field may, after all, prove the biggest from a production standpoint. Early in the week the Davis-MacMillan No. 2 was brought in just east of South Slope terrace, with a production of 4,000 barrels a day from the deep sand. Two days later the McGregor well, located about 1,400 feet west of the Davis-MacMillan, entered a rich oil sand. News of these important discoveries had hardly been circulated in the field when the Shell Oil company brought the Alamitos No. 1 on production at a rate better than 3,000 barrels a day. The Anamitos No. 1 is the original well of the Signal Hill field. Originally placed on production from the shallow sands, it was carried on down when the flow at the original level dropped off. Numerous other drilling activities in those sections of the field are being watched carefully by investors and a rush approaching the proportions of a stampede has developed among buyers of oil land. Prices are reported as climbing rapidly, and the new discoveries open a new vista of Signal Hill potential-perceived oil men. SEEK MOTOR FREIGHT PERMIT Orange Belt Draymen's Ass'n, Inc. has applied to the Railroad Commission for a certificate to operate a motor freight service between terminal points and points intermediate in their counties of Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, San Diego and Imperial. The Village Gossip This is the day of service. The SEEK MOTOR FREIGHT PERMIT Orange Belt Draymen's Ass'n, Inc. has applied to the Railroad Commission for a certificate to operate a motor freight service between terminals and points intermediate in the counties of Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, San Diego and Imperial. The Village Gossip This is the day of service. The man behind the counter is expected to give it no matter how exacting. The other day a woman-patron of the Anaheim postoffice mailed a package to Lincoln, Neb., and then remarked she wished to mail a letter to another friend in the same city, but had forgotten the address. Ernest Hedges, mail clerk, asked the name. "She lives on Randolph-ave., doesn't she?" responded Hedges. "Yes, that's it. Thank you," replied the woman who took the information as a matter of course, expressing no surprise that Hedges, who used to live in Lincoln and happened to know the addresses, should be able to assist her so effectively. TURN THIS DOWN And you are missing opportunity in the face. 10 acres of four year old valencias in Santa Fe Springs district, where wells are drilling on all sides. There's no joker in this; the owner must have part cash and have it quick. Price for this ten-acre with all oil rights only $20 per acre. STEWART SELLS THE GROVES Two offices Bullerton—105 W. Commonwealth Anaheim—236 W. Center Street. TOWN IN REVIEW 'KFI talking—K-F-I, L. A. Examiner radio. "Nick Harris, the detective, will tell a bedtime story for little folks about the murder of a policeman. Wooooooooo! "Come on boys, and get your guns, for tonight we are going out to shoot a policeman," said Uncle James. And all the little murderers grabbed their pistols and skipped out into the dark night, jumpety, jumpy, jump. “What do you think we are going to do first?” asked Uncle James. "We don't know, Uncle James—but we are game," the hardboiled little fellows cried as they hopped up and down in glee. “Well, we are going to shoot a game of craps, so don't forget your little dice-dices.” While they were in a house, down in the underworld, what do you think happened? A policeman came in. Shoot! cried Uncle James, and little Bill Penguin pulled out his gun and killed the policeman, and all of the other boys looked and laughed heartily at their little joke. Then they ran away and Little Bill went to Mexico. All the little murderers agreed with Uncle James that killing policemen was great fun. "Boys, maybe we can go out some other nice dark night and shoot another," Uncle James told the boys when they had been tucked in their little burkety-bunks." "KFI, K—F—I. Examiner radio." "Good night, little folks. Please ask dreams!"—C. W. H. An epidemic of colds and running for office is reported in San Diego. In the debate over which is the worse, the sneezes there is nothing who thinks he is dand doesn't know w Persons with the win success, say U. ever, reddest noses attention. Other scientific o this line are: Girls car wears the bigger big babies have bis ALLIE Our So-Called (A word now alum the product of the America. So claim Forbes-Robertson, and actress, arrived a lecture tour. She stimulating climate up too highly. Didn't we have the climate when granddaughter and demure young Mrs. Forbes-Robertson gladly accepted by the ones who are alive allibi out-side themselves. WEEK-END AT 11 Thirty-three members Dan Endeavor Society Christian church went Saturday morning, until yesterday and held there early Sunday and Mrs. William Ma and Mrs. T. K. Gow this society charge of the services next Sunday evening. It Pays to Advertise County Plain Dealer. Nearly Gone—SOUTH SLOPE T Not adjoining Signal Hill--RIG Eighty-three lots in the tract. This sale opened Wednesday now. Not adjoining Signal Hill--RIG Eighty-three lots in the tract. This sale opened Wednesday now. Average price $1495, but the most expensive ones went first as low as $1,000. Regardless of Price all Lots Share Equity Tract leased to responsible drilling company. One well also deepened. Lease calls for three more. Only Three Days L Your last chance to buy proven land in the greatest American Prices. Every lot big enough for a residence. If there never had been oil found under Signall Hill these less than our price With the Oil. You have a wonderful opportunity here, but you must act Now pointment. No obligation involved. E. Fred Simm 303 East Chartres Street Phone 968 $7861 FOR COUNTY IN MOTOR RECEIPTS Orange County is apportioned $7,861.42 from receipts of the State Motor Vehicle Department for the six months Aug. 1, 1922 to Jan. 31, 1923, according to a report of Will H. Marshal, chief of the division. Los Angeles County easily lew with $95,445.41 and San Francisco Co. was second with $20,062.70. Alameda County stood third with $14,625.02. The total for the entire state was $238,075.48. Registrations of the various types of vehicles in Orange County were: Autos 25,000; trucks, 669; motorcycles, 539; trailers, 253. Los Angeles ledd with 258,695 autos, 12,378 trucks, 5,247 motorcycles and 1,710 trailers. Were 12,236 autos 378 trucks, 286 motorcycles and 136 trailers, and San Bernardino's 18,146 autos, 595 trailers. The former county's apportionment of money was $2,207.48 for the six months and the latter's $4,948.85. Registrations for the six months numbered 874,289 autos, 39,413 trucks, 17,244 motorcycles and 5,677 trailers; total 980,946. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Feb. 19. (Spl.)—The Golden Rule Class entertained with an Arabian party at the Community Hall on Thursday evening. The rooms were decorated with palms and oriental draperies. The guests sat on pillows on the floors. The hostess were Bertha Robison, Mildred Johnson and Margaret Nelson who were attired in Arabian costumes. Each guest was given a sheet of bright colored tissue paper to make a turban and made a very attractive appearance. Games were played and at a late hour brick ice cream, jello, wafers and punch were served. The guests included Dorothy Salter, Hazel Nay, Mrs. Tilton, Virgile Brown. HUNDREDS VISIT USED CAR MARKET Hundreds visited the Anaheim Orange Certified Motor Car Market at its opening Saturday night. Manager C. P. Hamm announced today. Hamm has begun to take in used cars on his own appraisals. Generally speaking the arrangement is for dealer-members to sell the cars they have on hand, but none in the future. Hamm has opened his office, and today arrangements are going forward for the painting of a couple of big signs. Prices allowed owners are the minus cost and repairs and replacements and a 10 percent overhead. Owners who trade in cars can get on their new cars an allowance at once of 50 percent of the price agreed upon for the old. The market will have for its display purposes not only the big building at Los Angeles and Chestnut streets, but the vacant lot adjoining the library. OLIVE CITRUS ASSN. SHIPS 212 CARLOADS Two hundred and twelve carloads of citrus fruit were shipped by the Olive Citrus Association in 1922 according to the annual report of Secretary-Manager Ben H. Cole, issued Saturday. Net returns to growers were $305,475 or $3.12 per box net to the grower. The average net return for the past 12 years at the tree has been $3.12 according to the manager. The Ladies Circle of Olive served dinner to some 125. Dale R. King, manager of the No. Orange Citrus Association was among the speakers. CORONA FUNERAL TUESDAY Mrs. Claudia E. Corona, 31, wife of Fred Corona, died suddenly Saturday. Funeral services are at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Catholic church in Fullerton; interment in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. LEGAL NOTICE IN REVIEW There is nothing so sad as a man who thinks he is destined for office and doesn't know why. Persons with the largest noses win success, say U. of C. prof. However, reddest nones attract the most attention. Other scientific observations along this line are: Girls with the smallest ear wears the biggest ear rings. Big babies have big feet. ALIBI Our So-Called Flappers (A word now almost obsolete) are the product of the dry climate of America. So claims Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson, English writer and actress, arrived in New York on a lecture tour. She thinks our dry, stimulating climate keeps us keyed up too highly. Didn't we have the same sort of climate when grandma was a quiet and demure young lady? Howover, Mrs. Forbes-Robertson's idea will be gladly accepted by many, especially the ones who are always seeking an alibi out-side themselves. WEEK-END AT MT WILSON Thirty-three members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian church went to Mt. Wilson Saturday morning, remained over until yesterday and held prayer service there early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Gowen chaperoned the party. This society is of have charge of the services at the church next Sunday evening, it is announced. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. TEACHERS ENTERTAIN The teachers of the 6th grade of the Wilshire-ave building, Fullerton, entertained their fellow-teachers at noon today with a luncheon. PE TERRACE HILL--RIGHT ON IT! With an Arabian party at the Community Hall on Thursday evening. The rooms were decorated with palms and oriental draperies. The guests sat on pillows on the floors. The hostess were Bertha Robison, Mildred Johnson and Margaret Nelson who were attired in Arabian costumes. Each guest was given a sheet of bright colored tissue paper to make a turban and made a very attractive appearance. Games were played and at a late hour briek ice cream, jello, wafers and punch were served. The guests included Dorothy Salter, Hazel Nay, Mrs. Tilton, Virgile Brown, Florence Schofield, Ruth Parey, Ruth Meyer, Margaret Nelson, Buehl Nelson, Joa Jackson, Doris Williams, Eunice Mann, Leona Hilgenfeld, Eleanor Warren, Mrs. C. A. Porter, Mrs. Earl Dow, and Mrs. Davis, Mildred Johnson and Mildred Bacon. Mrs. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles and Mrs. Parker of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw over the week-end. Miss Mabel Robison visited in Fullerton on Friday. Mrs. Charles Tweedy and daughters of Pasadena were guests at the C. H. Owens home over Thursday and Friday. Jack Golden motored to Los Angeles on Friday and brought Mr. D. D. Waynick home from a Los Angeles hospital where he has been for several months. Mrs. D. W. Swingle of Brea was the guest of Mrs. L. T. Wilsey on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano have purchased a new Crevrolet. Miss Hertha Robison motored to Los Angeles on Saturday. L. D. Jaynes has bought the filling station from J. E. Wright and will move it on to his garage and remodel it into a bungalow. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Notice for Publication of Time of Proving Will, etc. In the matter of the Estate of William Delissen, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, 23rd day of February 1923, at 10 o'clock A.M., of said day, at the Court room of the Court, in the City of Santa Ana County of Orange State of California, has been appointed as the time and place nearing the application of Adolph Thomas, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued to Adolph Thomas at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated February 13, 1923 J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. H V. WEISEL Attorney for Petitioner Feb. 13, 14, 15, 18, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of the Estate of Strother S. Ball, deceased. Executive Notice of Sale of Real Estate Private Sale. Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the payment of the charges of administration, and payment of legacies, and being for the advantage, benefit and best interest of the above entitled estate and those increased therein, that the executor of the last will of Strother S. Ball, deceased, will pay at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 7th day of March, 1923 all of the right title, and interest of the said Strother S. Ball, deceased, at the time of his death, and all right title and interest which the estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or addition to that of the said deceased at the time of his death, all that certain pleas and parcel of land situate lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows; to-wit: A strip of land in the Southeast corner of the South Fourteen and 45-100 (14.44) acres of the North Twenty-nine and 14-100 (28.14) acres of the West one-half (W.W.) of the North-west quarter (N.W.W.) of Section Twenty (20), Township Four (4) South Range Ten (10) West, S.B.E & M., and more particularly described by the following boundary lines: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said land and extending West Forty-eight feet; thence North one Hundred Forty-seven feet; thence East Forty-seven feet; thence South One Hundred Forty-seven feet to the point of beginning; together with the pumping plant located thereon; Also the following described easements or rights of way; to-wit: Beginning at a point on the West boundary line of Section Twenty (20) said Township and Ranger Station... OPENED WEDNESDAY. WE'RE HALF SOLD OUT SIVE ONES WENT FIRST. WE HAVE SOME LEFT ALL LOTS SHARE EQUALLY IN THE ROYALTIES! ONE WELL ALREADY DOWN, NOW BEING WAYS LEFT SALE CLOSES February 21 THE GREATEST AMERICAN OIL FIELD AT WILDCAT ENCE. IGNAL Hill these lots would bring more you must act Now. Call us for an apSIMMons Anaheim, Calif. BREAK 'EM UP QUICK COLD, GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES [Joyner] No Opinion or Dislike-Freeing Drugs. $5c last Attorneys for executor. Publish. Feb. 19-26, March 5. WILLIAM S. BALL Executor of the last will of Strother S. Ball, deceased. Tipton and Callor. Attorneys for executor. Publish. Feb. 19-26, March 5. HEYIN'S PHARMACY Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES MIS VISIT CAR MARKET ed the Anaheim Ormotor Car Market at rday night. Manaannounced today. to take in used appraisals. Genthe arrangement is cars to sell the cars but none in the owners are the repairs and replaceperfect overhead. in cars can get an allowance at out of the price the old. I have for its disonly the big builds and Chestnut cant lot adjoining US ASSN. CARLOADS and twelve carloads are shipped by the nation in 1922 actual report of Secn H. Cole, issued turns to growers 13.12 per box net e average net re12 years at the according to the es Circle of Olive come 125. Dale of the No. Orange was among the AL TUESDAY Corona, 31, wife suddenly Satural services are at the Catholic; interment in Los Angeles. OTICE FALKENSTEIN'S FASHIONGRAMS McCall Printed Pattern 3096 McCall Printed Pattern 3073 ONE of the newest coats for spring. It will be seen, naturally in connection with the spring threepiece suits but is expected to be popular as a separarate coat as well. The surplice front and shirred waistline mark it as decidedly new. Sketched from McCall Printed Patterns 3096, 40c. NEWEST of new fashions, here is a frock that boldly hangs its jabot drape from waist to hem in this front of the skirt and uses a dashing edging of braid to carry out the suggestion of ultimate smartness. The long front panel aids the flat, front and back silhouette that is in great favor. Sketched from McCall Printed Patterns 3073, 45c. FOR spring. It will be seen, naturally in connection with the spring three-piece suits but is expected to be popular as a separate coat as well. The surplice front and shirred waistline mark it as decidedly new. Sketched from McCall Printed Patterns 3096, 40c. McCall Printed Pattern 3099 A NEW and attractive bloomer dress is made with turned up cuffs on the bloomers. They match in color the collar and band of trimming on the dress itself. Short sleeves and straight lines assure the busy mother that it will be simple to cut and stitch as well as pretty. Sketched from McCall Printed Patterns 3099, 25c. HERE is an entirely new belt consisting of a ruffle turned upside down and decorated with ribbon streamers. It is unique and attractive. Above it shines one of the fashionable colors of the season. Below it ripples one of the fashionable skirts. It is an entirely fashionable landscape. The dress is sketched from McCall Printed Pattern 3078, 45c. McCall Printed Pattern 3067 FLOWERED georgette for the conservative, and Indian or English prints for the advocate of what is new will make this an exceedingly charming afternoon dress. New sleeves are tight about the cuffs and flare into wideness just below the elbow. Sketched from McCall Printed Patterns, 3067, 45c. THE newest dress for spring! It's the cape dress that combines the new jacquette blouse with wide cape-like sleeves, a low waistline, an accordion pleated skirt and a square neck. There's very little more that needs to be said in favor of a frock this season! Sketched from McCall Printed Patterns, 3087, 45c. Falkenstein's Anaheim Don't Forget That The 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