oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-06

MORE DEEP ONES AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Beach developments recorded nothing spectacular the past week. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s about to place Miley-Keck No. 41 on production, the depth being 4475. The Auburn Oil Co.'s is getting ready to bring in its second well at 4900 feet. The Olig Crude Oil Co.'s No. 2 is close to 4750 feet and will be the company's first big well at Huntington. The Orange County Drilling Co.'s No. 1 well at Huntington has been taken over by the Industrial Engineers. The Industrial Engineers is a Los Angeles company, adequately financed and will go ahead with the development. At Torrance the discovery company of the field continues to lead strong with the development. This past week the Chanslor-Canfield Midway located five new wells in the Lomita district of the field bringing the number up to 23. The Hub Oil Co.'s Smith 2 completed a week ago and with an initial production of 600 barrels has dropped down to 300. The Hub is about to drill out at Frier No. 1 and has a rig up on the Cook-Brandon. The Hub Oil Company has once very good looking property near the Midway-Northern and will no doubt develop a nice production soon. A resume of the Torrance field developments this week shows Empire Drilling Company rigging up; Federal Drilling Company down 1000 feet; Fortuna Oil Company drilling at 2800; Gilmore No. 2 rigging up; Getty preparing to deepen No. 1; Midway Northern 2 down 1000 feet; Pal American down 1000 feet on the Marble; Petroleum Midway rigging up on the Bowers, spudding in on Gish 2, building rig on the Mitchell, Post Houts down $29, Scott 1 rigging up; Wilson Community 1963 fishing; A resume of the Torrance field developments this week shows Empire Drilling Company rigging up; Federal Drilling Company down 1000 feet; Pertuna Oil Company drilling at 2800; Oilmore No. 2 rigging up; Getty preparing to deopen No. 1; Midway Northern 2 down 1000 feet; Pal American down 1000 feet on the Marble; Petroleum Midway rigging up on the Bowers, spudding in on Gish 2, building rig on the Mitchell, Post Hours down 829, Scott 1 rigging up; Wilson Community 1261 fishing; Peterson-Baker 3575 drilling; Selby-Root 1-1500 drilling; Sentinal Oil Company down 600 on Joughin 1; the Superior Oil Co. drilling or four wells and rigging up on two; the Shell Co. working on two wells; the Standard Oil Co. 3 wells; and the U.S. Royalties one well standing cemented and three rigs underway. The daily production of the Torrance field is now close to 9500 barrels. Montebello's test well, H: L. Whiston's No. 1 on the Bicknell, stopped drilling at 4418, set a strong of 8% pipe and awaits the testing. Some showings prior to the setting of the pipe leads the owners to believe that they will get something worth while. At 4484 core samples taken from the Artesia Oil Co.'s wildcat well look very good. Drilling has resumed again and the oil and gas showings coming from the well are quite encouraging. The territory for a mile or more around the well has been leased up, and Artesia is getting ready to usher in the next oil field for Southern California. Bellflower anxiously awaits the testing of Calpetro No. 1 now believed to be down 4360 feet. It is understood that a 1½ inch string was set at 4200 feet and that with the drilling out of the cement and testing at this point a line on the future of the field will be gained. Water trouble continues to bother developments at Hermosa Bay. The Consolidated Mutual's Wilkes well was drilled to 4700, and for a couple of months repeated attempts have been made to shut off water by plugging back and the setting of strings of casing. The well has shown some oil but nothing of value can be learned until a water shut off has been effected. PRINCESS WOULD ADOPT AMERICAN NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—It's come to the point where European titles are not only going begging, but it is even necessary to advertise for takers. In the personal columns of a New York newspaper recently there appeared the following: Princess, advanced in years, with no heirs, desires to perpetuate title and will legally daopt American, conferring thereby inallenable title; one of the principal European kingdoms; title absolutely authentic, dating back to eighth century; person adopted must possess culture and refinement, be of unquestioned reputation and means commensurate with highest social position. Edward Kellogg Baird, attorney for the prices, disavowed any intent for the princess, disavowed any intent American dollars, but indicated that the successful applicant must have sufficient capital to finance himself in the fashion becoming one bearing a title. BREA, Sept. Mrs. C. S. Taile the funeral owl Mr. George R. has been sick diabetis. Mr. five sons and t his loss. The Weinberg Ana. Intermecemetery. Regiating of thie Two numbers Vera Smith milinga. Miss All The floral piece many as Mr. Tustin for six made many fr Pollard and cl felt sympathy Mr. and Mr recently purch H. Woornoff of entertained fr 6 o'clock dinner and family and seeing Thomas ward Bound" Anaheim. Mra. Jack O Mrs. Chamber to Huntington Mr. and Mrors in South part of the w Tom McKey. Mr. Harlon wood were in Christian church gave a wound morning and of the pastor, spending a few Convention at a visit home Mr. A. L. BOY the entively new OAKLAND 6 -will be announced Saturday, Sept. 8th Don't Confuse "High-Price" with "High-Quality" If automobile oils were priced solely on quality and efficiency, no oil should cost you more than good, high quality Zerolene. But quality and efficiency do not determine the price of oils sold here. The difference in the price of Zerolene and other oils usually goes into long-haul transportation and high merchandising costs, which we do not have to pay to make Zerolene available. All that you spend for Zerolene goes to buy high quality only. Therefore we say, "Insist on Zerolene—even if it does cost less." Ask for it by name—Zerolene. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 30% less CARBON 5% more gasoline mileage ZEROLENE THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. OPEN HEALTH CENTER IN EL MODENA Sponsored by the W. C. T. U., a child health center is to be established in El Modena where all children under school age will be examined, weighed and measured by a doctor and a nurse in conferences held every Friday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock in the Men's Bible class building. It is in an effort to aid the mothers in the diet and general hygiene of the young child that the county health department is co-operating in the movement giving the services of Miss Florence Ames, a nurse, to assist the doctors who are donating their time and services. The services of the conference are free and the district includes Orange as well as El Modena. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Sept. 6.—(Spl.)—The many friends of Mrs. Ed Golter, sister of Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Wanda Jackman, will be very sorry to learn of her death on Tuesday at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mrs. Golter's husband formerly owned the gas and service station on the corner of Bradford and Santa Fe Avenue. She was his helper in this business and will be remembered by many friends and acquaintances. The Golter's sold their business here and moved to New Mexico for Mrs. Golter's health, which did not improve as they hoped. A few weeks ago she had a decided turn for the worse and her sisters hurried to her bedside. She seemed to improve then and after staying a couple of weeks they returned. It is not yet known just what arrangements have been made for the funeral. The plans for the first unit of the school house on Baker street of the Placentia Richfield school district. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION Yes, Bach Cloth Just the articles of support Daisy and Dressen for the glorious Mundery, Underwear and clothing. Deeds That Are Remembered Atop a great mountain, near Denver, rests all that is mortal of a great National figure—Col. Cody, lovingly remembered as "Buffalo Bill." Institutions like individuals are known and remembered for their deeds, for the service they have rendered and are rendering. A store in itself is an institution if it truly serves its community. It is a warehouse from which people draw upon for the necessities of life. It deserves recognition according to the manner it fulfills its position as a servant of the BREA NEWS BREA, Sept. 6—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor of Brea attended the funeral of Mrs. Taylor's uncle Mr. George Pollard of Tustin who has been sick for eight months with diabetis. Mr. Pollard leaves a wife, five sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. The funeral took place at the Weinberger Partors in Santa Ana. Interment at the Fair Raven Cemetery. Rev. W. S. McDougall officiating of the Presbyterian church. Two numbers were given by Mrs. Vern Smith and Miss Marjory Raylings, Miss Alice Panell at the piano. The floral pieces were beautiful and many as Mr. Pollard has lived in Tustin for sixteen years or more and made many friends while there. Mr. Pollard and children have the heart felt sympathy of the community. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCluse who recently purchased the home of C. H. Wooruff on Cedar and Madrona, entertained friends Labor Day to a 6 o'clock dinner. Mr. Ross Warner and family and later they enjoyed seeing Thomas Meighan in "Homeward Bound" at the California in Anaheim. Mrs. Jack Golden joined Mr. and Mrs. Chambers and others in a trip to Huntington Beach Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were visitors in South Pasadena, the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKey. Mr. Harlon and wife from Inglewood were in attendance at the Christian church Sunday. Mr. Harlow gave a wonderful message both morning and evening in the absence of the pastor, W. E. Spicer who is spending a few weeks at the National Convention at Colorado Springs and a visit home in Illinois. Mr. A. L. Zerbe and son James Golter's sold their business here and moved to New Mexico for Mrs. Golter's health, which did not improve as they hoped. A few weeks ago she had a decided turn for the worse and her sisters hurried to her bedside. She seemed to improve then and after staying a couple of weeks they returned. It is not yet known just what arrangements have been made for the funeral: The plans for the first unit of the school house on Baker street of the Placentia Richfield school district were submitted to the contractor last week. The bids will not be opened until September 11th, because of this delay in receiving the plans. It is expected to break ground as soon as possible after the opening date for the bids and the trustees expect that the building will be ready for use after the Christmas vacation. A new double action pump has been installed at the Placentia school for a more abundant water supply. Prior to this the school pump was not sufficient and city water had to be used. The trustees now hope the supply will be adequate. Grading is being done preparatory to locating two professional tennis courts on the eastern part of the school grounds. The courts will be second to none in Southern California. They will be terraced, with the North court slightly higher than the south. Both courts will be about six or seven feet below the level so that spectators can watch the games in pleasure and comfort. Ideas for the courts have been secured from the very best courts in the state. The Lisle R. Morehouse family have been spending the month of August at their cabin in Carbon Canyon. The editor has been driving back and forth every day. Charles H. Hansen has returned from a deer hunt in the northern part of the state, and in talking to friends here said he considered him self lucky that he did not bring bavk a deer. He said officers were stopping every car and fining each person bringing in a deer $500 besides confiscating the deer. Pretty expensive deer. The Placentia Richfield grammar school will open Monday, September 17th. Three extra teachers have been added comprising a kindergarten teacher for Richfield, a penmanship and physical culture teacher and a third one for the primary school on Baker street. The following is a list of the teachers and their respective grades: Placentia school, Glenn A. Riddlebarger, district superintendent; Beesie E. Clark, principal and eighth grade; Gladys Sullivan, seventh grade; Gladys Mills, sixth grade; Blanche Hanson, fifth grade; Buelah Hubble, fourth grade; Clara M. Silva, third grade; Marion C. Harlon, second grade; Katherine May, first grade; Ruth Munger, first second grade adjustment room; Alice Mrs. Chambers and others in a trip to Huntington Beach Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were visitors in South Pasadena, the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKey. Mr. Harlon and wife from Inglewood were in attendance at the Christian church Sunday. Mr. Harlow gave a wonderful message both morning and evening in the absence of the pastor, W. E. Spicer who is spending a few weeks at the National Convention at Colorado Springs and a visit home in Illinois. Mr. A. L. Zerbe and son James with Mr. Ellis went on a camping trip down the coast and spent the week-end near San Diego. Miss Bettie returned home Monday after spending several days in Pomona with friends, Mrs. Finlay and family. Labor Day was well represented at Huntington Beach by Brea folk some who were there were C. S. Taylor and wife, Mrs. Mitchel and daughter Mr. Craig, Mr. Rusale, Jack Logadon and many others. Many sports were indulged in. Swimming, etc. It being a great day for the laboring people and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warner and baby drove to San Bernardino Monday via Riverside and moved a family to Brea from that place. Mrs. H. E. Dyke of 232 S. Walnut-st. entertained her daughter Mrs. C. T. Woods and family to dinner Labor day. Having a little family reunion. Little Edward Zerbe is improving after his ear broke and run. His mother is nursing him very tenderly as they have had so much trouble with her little daughter's ears in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston are the proud parents of a baby girl who is now a little more than one week old on S. Walnut-st. Mr. August Schwalbe and wife joined the daughter Mrs. W. A. Jones husband and daughter Marvene from Long Beach in a trip to Big Bear Lake Sunday, leaving Brea at 4 o'clock a.m., arriving at Big Bear in the neighborhood of noon, they encountered quite a rain storm but they pitched their tent and was none the worse off for it. About 4 p.m., they left Big Bear and camped between Big Bear and Little Bear they visited Arrow Head Lake and returned home Monday night, saying they had a delightful trip and saw much beautiful scenery. Several accidents on account of skidding on the narrow driveway. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer teacher for Richfield, a penmanship and physical teacher and a third one for the primary school on Baker street. The following is a list of the teachers and their respective grades: Placentia school, Glenn A. Riddlebarger, district superintendent; Bessie E. Clark, principal and eighth grade; Gladys Sullivan, seventh grade; Gladys Milla, sixth grade; Blanche Hanson, fifth grade; Buelah Hubble, fourth grade; Clara M. Silva, third grade; Marion C. Harlon, second grade; Katherine May, first grade; Ruth Munger, first and second grade adjustment room; Alice Key, third and fourth grade adjustment room; Vera Cangler, fifth and sixth grade adjustment room; Amy McDaniela, seventh and eighth grade adjustment room; Ruth Howerton, music; Flora Nethercote, art; Faith Johnson, household arts, library; A. M. Davis, manual training, physical training; Ruby Hill Wright, penmanship, physical training;; Betty McIntyre, kindergarten; Ramona Harrell, nurse, truant officer. Richfield school, Emma J. Bayba, principal, fourth and fifth grades; Doris Small, third grade; Harriette Walker, second grade; Migronette Walker, first grade; Lucile Johnson, kindergarten. Primary School, No. 2, Baker street. Edythe Phillips, second grade; Gladys St. Charles, first grade; Helena K. Smith, first and second grades. Commonwealth School. Alpha Salverson, grades 1 to 4. The new teachers have spent the previous year in the following localities: Gladys Mills Coaliga, Cal.; Blanche Hanson, Haywood, Cal.; Buelah Hubbell, graduate of University of Calif., So. Branch; Alice Key, Iowa school; Fresno Co. Cal.; Vera Angier, Lompoc; Call! Ruby H. Wright, San Bernardino, Cal.; Betty McIntyre, graduate Broadoaks Kindergarten School, Pasadena; Ramona Harrel, head nurse California Hospital, Los Angeles; Lucile Johnson, graduate of University of California, So. Branch; Helena K. Smith, Fullerton; Alpha Salverson, Paularino, Calif.; Marion Harlow, was formerly Miss Marion Collins. Mrs. Andrew Ipsen, who has been quite ill is slowly improving and is now able to sit up a while each day. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter Ellen spent Labor Day at Balboa Island. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Poss spent the holidays on a motor trip, covering over four hundred miles in the two days. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson and family spent the week end at J.C.Penney Co. 475 DEPARTMENT STORES 236 WEST CENTER ST. Yes, We Have Moved Across the Street Back-to-School Clothing and Furnishings! Youths' Long-Pants Suits Sizes 15 to 18 Years Since vacation-time, many boys have stepped into long-pants days. We have the Suits they require. Here is a Popular Model for School It has a yoke and plaited back, open center vent and half belted. The patch pockets have flaps to button. They are made of All Wool Cassimere in greys, browns and tans and the newest patterns. These suits are well tailored and finished, choice in quality at these School It has a yoke and plaited back, open center vent and half belted. The patch pockets have flaps to button. They are made of All Wool Cassimere in greys, browns and tans and the newest patterns. These suits are well tailored and finished, choice in quality at these popular prices: $18.75 to $24.75 Two-Knicker Suits Stylish, Serviceable, Low Priced Try on some of the newest arrivals in well-made, stylish suits for boys. It's easy to select from the large variety of pleasing styles and attractive patterns. The Season's Choice In models: belted all around, half belts, plain or patch pockets, pockets with flap to button. All-wool serges, tweeds and fancy cassimeres—in greys, browns, blues and greens. Good tailoring together with such fine materials make these suits all big values at 90 $8.90 $12.50 Boys' Blouses "True Blue" Striped chambray also solid blue or gray chambray, black satten and khaki twill. Cut full and well made. Priced only 79c Value! Man who Cares kind of shirts man likes to for the warm soft, lightweight durable. Nobby Shirts for School Which Every Youth Will Enjoy! We heartily recommend our "True Blue" (registered trade mark) Shirts for we know them to give that service which Young America demands of them and at the same time, that style which is so much enjoyed. "True Blue" Shirts at Which Every Youth Will Enjoy! We heartily recommend our "True Blue" (registered trade mark) Shirts for we know them to give that service which Young America demands of them and at the same time, that style which is so much enjoyed. "True Blue" Shirts at 79c are cut full and roomy and are well made. We have them in percale, chambrays and twills —plain colors and stripes. Sizes 12½ to 14½ The Acme of Work Shirts Built for Service These shirts are the particular joy of workmen best of the unusual comfort and service they give. They make under our own label and recommended as being the best work shirts in the market. "Compass" Black Label Shirts $1.49 Made of blue and grey than ray of good quality; fast color, full cut in all parts, two big pockets to button. Also may be laid in knitkad. Here buying Work Shirts, Overall, World Puffs, Riding Hats, Capa, Shoes, Hose, etc., investigate the unusually fine we have awaiting you here. Wool Hose For Men Here are the wool hose men want for Fall and Winter wear—at prices low enough to suit all. Our quantity buying makes it possible for us to offer hosiery at lowest-in-town prices for the quality. See these! Men's extra heavy wool Work Socks, white, grey, and blue. 49c Men's wool mixed Work Socks. 29c Men's cashmere Dress. Socks, black, brown heather and blue heather. 49c Men's heavy English ribbed wool Socks. 59c