oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-31

TORRANCE FIELD BACK AT 40,000 Dr E J. Manger The production of the Torrance field clubbed-buck in the 40,000 mark this past week and the outlook for its staying at that good figure is very promising. A line on the big production of the southwest section of the field is being gotten by the Standard Oil Co., the Petroleum Securities and the Chansbur Canfield Midway and from now on come big things can be expected of these operators. The Petroleum Securities (Doheny) latest addition to the big output of the southwest section was a 1000 barrel well at No. 20. The well was completed at 3725 feet and is producing 26 gravity oil. The Standard Oil Co. contributed an 1180 barrel well on the Marble property that is making 27 gravity production. The Superior Oil Co. gave the field its third big well with an 800 barrel producer at No. 16. In the Lemita section of the Torrance field there is little activity of importance. The last well of any consequence to come in was the Native Petroleum Co.'s 250 barrel well. Operators in this section of the Field are finding it difficult to keep their wells on production, sand being an ever present and constant menace. A striking example of the Lemita operators trouble is the recent well put on production by the Union Drilling and Petroleum Co. on the Perkins property. The well was drilled to the usual depth, washed, bailed, cleaned, the best of pumping equipment installed and after making a few hours oil production the well turned to almost pure sand, a fine silty sand mixed with oil that has fluidity enough to allow pumping. A number of the wells are a grave problem in the Lemita district, many of them will have to have a lot of attenuated flow. SANTA FE LEASE, March 31. (Mrs. H. Schryer and daughters, Olive and Mrs. Andrews, and daughter, Shirley, and son, Lee, were Fullerton and Anaheim shopper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harraman and Mr. and Mrs. William Elder were also Fullerton visitors Friday. Mrs. Boh Jones and daughter, Sadie, spent Friday with Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs. Peeler, of Placentia. Out-of-town visitors at the dance Wednesday night were Bill Cuffbert, Ludy Gilman, Mr. Morse, Miss Olive Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Yorba Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Williamson and daughter, Jessie, and Mrs. Hill of La Habra, Misses Helen and Mona Meranda and Don Cullen of Hermosa Beach, Chuck Robinson of Buena Park, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren of Los Angeles, Misses Mildred and Arlene Kinsler of Brea, Eddie Heirspee of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas of Santa Fe Springs. They all reported a good time. Everett Miller of Redondo Beach spent Thursday at the Flynn home. Mrs. Traverse of Placentia, formerly of this lease, spent Friday calling on friends here. Mrs. Cornine, Mrs. Bill Williams and Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer were Brea shopper Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and childdren of Long Beach spent the week-end with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of this lease. Chester Smith, while playing in the swings at the Olinda school, leaped from the swing and fell and broke his arm. Dr. Harrison of Brea set his arm and is caring for him. Mrs. Esther Cole of Long Beach spent Wednesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert Ryan, of this lease. Mrs. Bert Ryan and daughters, IT LOOKS AS IF IT MIGHT RAIN, SO TAKE THIS UMBRELLA DOWN TO THE CORNER AND YOUR FATHER Are You Entitled to Income Tax Refund? Treasury Decision No. 2568 dated March 26th, issued by the U.S. Attorney General permits the filing of separate Income Tax Returns for husband and wife. Community income to be divided in half and reported separately on each return. This ruling affects all combined Income Tax Returns filed for the years 1919-1924 of net incomes amounting to ICEMAN IS ARDENT OPERA ENTHUSIASM NEW YORK, March 31. McDermott cries this by day "Ice!" By night—the other night, least—Tom McDermott stood blind the footlights at the Metropolitan opera house, dreamt of every opera lover, and spotted it was the proudest hour of Tom McDermott's life. For 27 years now Tom McDermott, Jersey City iceman, has his seat in the front row of the Metropolitan gallery at every performance. He has never missed the same span the old iceman rode on the seat of his Jersey City iceman represent the gallery gods. McDermott's whole life center about the Metropolitan. Each erroon he finishes his work, turns to his home, greets M. McDermott and the five little Dermotts, and then he "was up." At 6:45 each night he found aboard the ferry heading for the Metropolitan. SLIVER TRAVELS IN FIFTY YEARS WINNEMUCA, Nev., Marchee Fifty years ago F. M. Clay, a barefoot boy and now a Baptist minister, ran a silver in his first Recently a surgeon removed from his right breast. Except for a pain in his many years ago, Clay said he not been troubled until a days ago, when the pain recurred this time in his chest, while was cranking his automobile. The sliver of wood, more than an inch long, was still firm spite its age and long journey. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Max Nebelung, ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned executor the last will of Max Nebelung. Are You Entitled to Income Tax Refund? Treasury Decision No. 2568 dated March 26th, issued by the U.S. Attorney General permits the filing of separate Income Tax Returns for husband and wife. Community income to be divided in half and reported separately on each return. This ruling affects all combined Income Tax Returns filed for the years 1919-1924 of net incomes amounting to $5,000 or over. Amended returns may now be filed, and refunds obtained or credits established to be applied against present or future tax liabilities. We are fully prepared to assist taxpayers in realizing the benefits of this important ruling. We advise that amended returns be prepared immediately so as to be available to apply against the second installment of 1923 taxes which will be due on June 15th, 1924. Our services are at your command. VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. 207-210 NEW SAM KRAEMER BLDG. Chas A. Boege CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION TO THE OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER Solicits support of the voters on his record of 14 years efficient service in this office CITY ELECTION APRIL 14 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Max Nebelung, ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned executor the last will of Max Nebelung deceased, to the creditor of all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the face of the Clerk of the Super Court of the County of Orange State of California, or to exert the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor his place of business, Rooms 204 First National Bank Building Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within 10 months after first publication of this notice. Dated this 24th day of May 1924. RAYMOND E. NEBLUNG Executor of the Last Will of Max Nebelung, Deceased. TIPTON & CAILOR. Attorneys for Executor. Pub. Mar. 24; 31; April 7, 14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of A. A. Mills, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by undersigned, executrix of the will of A. A. Mills, deceased the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the face of the Clerk of the Super Court of the County of Orange State of California, or to exert the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executrix her place of business, Rooms 204 First National Bank Building Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within 10 months after first publication of this notice. Dated this 17th day of May 1924. PAMELIA H. MILLIS Executrix of the last will of Estate of A. A. Mills, Deceased. TIPTON AND CAILOR. Attorneys for Executor. Publish March 17, 24, 31, 7, 14. BY Then Pop Thundered By WINNER IT LOOKS AS IF IT RIGHT RAIN, SO TAKE MIS UMBRELLA DOWN TO THE CORNER AND MEET YOUR FATHER. THAT'S A BOY HANK, CARRY IT TO POP LET GO OF IT, YOU'RE CHEWING IT ALL UP. IT WASN'T MY FAULT, POP. I COULDN'T HELP IT. MAN IS ARDENT Use New Method HORSE DOCTORS STILL IN DEMAND BREA NEWS BREA, March 31— Miss Erma Sena was visiting parents Thursday evening, stopping in Long Beach days. Mr. and Mrs. McCartt emove on North Pomona-st of this week from West G Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McC move to Los Angeles the this week. They have renthome on West Cedar-at. Next Wednesday, April United Missionary society Christian church meets home of Mrs. Charles HeSouth Madrona. Mrs. M. will lead the meeting. The Morning Star and edge Seekers are putting pageant Tuesday evening Christian church. A disbe shown of the activiboth sides after six week of Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. and two sons, Arehle and and Logsdon and Sene C. Redondo returned home from Coalinga, where they with Mrs. M. L. Searles. Mrs. Joe Smith was an visitor last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moortained at a Sunday dinner. Mrs. Simpson, their daughhusband, all of San BenMrs. Passamaneek and his son of Anaheim motored t side last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. daughter, Fern, were Analitsors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil K. Sunday dinner guests at of the latter's parents, Mrs. C. E. Reid on thе lease. W. A. Sprague of S. Springs, with friends, mme Gardena and Hawthorne day to see friends from whom they had not seeeyears. They had a w visit. Mrs. G. E. Hampson o Pomona is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. W MAN IS ARDENT TRA ENTHUSIAST YORK, March 31.—Tom McDermott cried this by day— night—the other night, at Tom McDermott stood benee footlights at the Metrooperahouse, dreamland ly opera lover, and spoke. The proudest hour of Tom McDermott's life. 27 years now Tom McDermott City iceman, has held it in the front row of the city gallery at every perce. He has never missed, the same span the other of him—the iceman—has in the seat of his Jersey Ice crying his ware to house-"Ice!" occasion of Tom McDermott trip behind the footlights tribute paid Antonio Scotti "Scotti' celebration." The City iceman represented clergy gods. McDermott whole life centers the Metropolitan. Each affhe finishes his work, reto his home, greets Mrs. McDermott and the five little Meets, and then he "washes At 6:45 each night he can and aboard the ferry header the Metropolitan. VER TRAVELS IN FIFTY YEARS GNEMUCA, Nev., Marche 31. years ago F. M. Clay, then foot boy and now a Baptist her, ran a silver in his footily a surgeon removed it his right breast. cept for a pain in his leg years ago. Clay said he had been troubled until a few ago, when the pain recurred, time in his chest, while he banking his automobile. sliver of wood, more than inch long, was still firm deeds age and long journey. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Max Nebelung, Detice is HEREBY GIVEN, he undersigned executor of last will of Max Nebelung. Use New Method for Water Victory SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.—Introduction of the Conibear system of coaching has completely revolutionized crew at the University of California. Ky Ebright, the new Blue and Gold coach, is turning things upside down at the Berkeley Institution in his efforts to put California on the water map. Ebright, introducing the stroke evolved by Coach Hiram Conibear at the University of Washington, is trying to make the Bears forget all they have been taught and learn something entirely new. The Conibear system, as it is being taught at Berkeley, is the same which put the Washington shell first across the line last year on the Hudson, in competition with leading eastern shells and the same which won for Yale last season. "When the Conibear stroke is on its feet at California we will be on top or close to the top in crew," Ebright promises old-California shellmen, who are watching with alarm his complete undermanning of the old system. The famous Conibear stroke stresses the start, while the old California style stressed the finish. The Conibear stroke gets the punch that won last year for Washington and Yale, according to Ebright, in the fast, early arm-pull. The start of the stroke is slow and quick, while the finish is easy and graceful. Conibear for years studied English and American strokes and finally perfected an entirely new style, combining what he considered best in all styles of rowing. The Conibear stroke is slower than the English style but the fast English stroke is not so well adapted here where the races are longer than those abroad. "California certainly produces some big men," said Ebright the other day, "and that's why I am short of material. These big, husky Bears are too heavy for crew. Their legs are too big and so are their shoulders. A winning crew carries long, rangy fellows—not football players." HORSE DOCTORS STILL IN DEMAND ITHACA, N. Y., March 31.—"The old gray mare, she isn't what she used to be." And to quote the old army song, neither is the veterinarian. The fellow who used to come around and swing your favorite horse up to a beam by rope tackle and administer to its medical needs is fewer than he used to be and promises to become still fewer, according to figures announced recently by Dean V. A. Moore of the State Veterinriay College at Cornell University. That the shortage is real is shown by Dean Moore in figures that reveal the number of veterinary students in the whole country decreased from 1910 to 1923 from 2717 to 530. The head of the State College says he is receiving more demands from organizations or localities who want veterinarians in salaried positions than there are graduates to supply the needs. The whole class last June was engaged to fill responsible positions before September, except one graduate who was ill all summer, he said. Dean Moore blames the common belief that increasing use of the automobile and the fact that the government and the state have arranged for free tuberculosis testing of cattle herds, the practitioners feeling this has made private practice unprofitable. Dean Moore declares the need for veterinarians was never greater than today. HUNT MISSING YOUNG MARSHAL GLENDALE, March 31.—Police here are seeking James W. Marshall, young nephew of James Wilson Marshall, discoverer of gold in California at Coloma in 1849. The boy's motorcycle was abandoned here last month and inquiry revealed he had left his home in New Jersey to visit his noted ktn's burial place. Among his effects was found a picture of the monument of his uncle erected by the state at Coloma. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH Buy Crescent Milk EXTRA-RICH QUALITY IN ALL CRESCENT PRODUCTS Ask your nearest dealer for Crescent Milk Crescent Creamery Co. ANAHEIM PHONE 750 BREA NEWS BREA, March 31. (Spl.)—Miss Erma Sena was visiting her parents Thursday evening. She is stopping in Long Beach these days. Mr. and Mrs. McCart expect to move on North Pomona-st the first this week from West Cedar-st. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure will move to Los Angeles the First of a week. They have rented their home on West Cedar-st. Next Wednesday, April 3, the United Missionary society of the Christian church meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Harvey on South Madrona, Mrs. Merrifield will lead the meeting. The Morning Star and Knowledge Seekers are putting on a lecture Tuesday evening at the Christian church. A display will be shown of the activity from both sides after six weeks' study of Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smallley and two sons, Archie and Stanley, and Logsdon and Sene Coxray of Bedondo returned home Friday from Coalinga, where they visited with Mrs. M. L. Searles. Mrs. Joe Smith was an Anaheim visitor last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore entertained at a Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, their daughter and husband, all of San Bernardino. Mrs. Passamaneck and Mr. Wilson of Anaheim motored to Oceanide last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sarles andaughter, Fern, were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kiger were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reid on the Hale case. W. A. Sprague of Santa Fe Springs, with friends, motored to Gardena and Hawthorne last Sunday to see friends from Montana whom they had not seen for 17 years. They had a wonderful visit. Mrs. G. E. Hampson on South Pomona is quite ill. SEEKS TO HALT DAM CONSTRUCTION PHOENIX, Ariz., March 31.—Charging that James B. Girand has begun work on the Diamond Creek dam site on the Colorado river without authority from the Federal Power board, government attorneys are seeking an injunction in the federal court to stop the work. Girand is working under a state permit issued by the water commissioner. His application for a federal permit was deferred by the Federal Power board last fall, the government taking the position that the Colorado river compact should first be ratified before development of the Colorado river is started. The Girand project is for the development of power to be used in the copper mines of the state. The estimated cost of the dam is $9,000,000, and is of the entire project, $36,000,000. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Seelig's store, left Werniday to take charge of a store in Maywood. Mrs. Charles Harvey was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sarley and little son, Junior, were visitors in Riverside Monday at the home of Mrs. Morton Peters. LIGHT OF LIBERTY'w a shining For the folks who sit repining. —Esterbrook Co.'s Serviceman Says Don't repine—shine! Shine electrically. Get the electric wiring and things that your home needs and look the future in the face with a smile that shows your present is comfortable. ST. LOUIS WOMAN IS DEAD IN PARIS PARIS, March 31.—Police today are investigating the mysterious death of Ellen Kubler of St. Louis, who was found dead in bed in her apartment in a fashionable hotel with an empty veronal bottle beside her. She was alone when she registered and apparently had no friends in Paris. Police believe she committed suicide. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE NOTICE FREE ILLUSTRATED LEGURE will be given on the "WEST COAST OF MEXICO" Tuesday evening, April 1st, at 8 o'clock at Carroll Hall, Orange-Learn the facts regarding the many opportunities to be had in the Great West Coast of Mexico.All are invited to attend. Stocks and Bonds Latest Quotations Furnished on All Listed and Unlisted Stocks WE WILL BUY 10 Julian Pet. pfd.....$21.00 10 Julian Pet.com.....22.50 10 Julian Pet.units.....62.50 1000 West.Chem.Inc....22 100 Union Mortgage cm....Bld 50 Union Mortgage pfd....Bld 5 Costa Blanca I....17.50 35 Star Mot Escrow....7.50 40 Moreland Trk cm....7.25 30 Moreland Trk pfd....7.25 150 Nat-Airless Tire....40 5 Elliott Extension $1.00 10 Fifty-Fifty.....17.50 1000 Sandburg Pet.....0519 2 L.A.MorrisPl Bk.....97.50 5 White Star No.I.....9.00 5 White Star R (2p.Ic).....70.00 1000 Whitley O & R.....20 39 West Auto Sp.cm.....12.00 1 Twin Bell Syn.....22.50 4 O'Donnell Gil.pfd..80.00 20 Imp.Cot.Mills.cm..42.50 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kiger were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reid on the Hale lease. W. A. Sprague of Santa Fe Springs, with friends, motored to Gardena and Hawthorne last Sunday to see friends from Montana whom they had not seen for 17 years. They had a wonderful visit. Mrs. G. E. Hampson on South Somona is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Waldie and family of Huntington Beach were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hardman last Sunday. Mrs. Thompson, who recently returned home from the Anaheim hospital, is able to sit up each day for a short time. Her many friends will be glad to learn of her improvement. Miss Deborah McVelgh, who has been quite sick, is better. Mesdames Fred Smalley and O. A. Crispen attended a Coalinga party in Whittier Wednesday. Rev. Corlett and son of Uplands were Brea visitors Monday at Lev. W. D. Corlett's home on West Birch-st. W. T. Johnson was a Santa Ana visitor last Sunday with friends. Mrs. Tremaine of Long Beach and Mrs. Oliver Phegley of Los Angeles were Brea visitors Tuesday. Sam McCollun, manager of Sam Light of Liberty's a shining For the folks who sit repin-ing. —Esterbrook Co.'s Serviceman Says Don't repine—shine! Shine electrically. Get the electric wiring and things that your home needs and look the future in the face with a smile that shows your present is comfortable. ANAHEIM Electric Co. 209 W. Center St. — Phone 59 WE WILL BUY Danciger Units Rickenbacker Union Mtge. Jullan Petro. Leln Mtge. Samson Tire Moreland Trk. Daley Stores West Auto Sp. Rio Grande Oil Anaheim Stock Exchange Valencia Hotel Phones 514—885 Anaheim, Calif. $295 F.O.B. DETROIT Starter and Demountable Rims, $85 extra Order It Today! The spring rush for Ford Touring Cars has started. Arrange to place your order at once, so that you will not be obliged to wait for delivery. Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan If you do not wish to pay cash for your car, you can arrange for a small payment down and easy terms on the balance. Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer FORD CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS