oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-04

TORRANCE FIELD OUTPUT BOOSTED (By Ellwood J. Munger) The bringing in of several 1000 and 1200 barrel wells in the central west and extreme eastern ends of the Torrance field boosted the field's output this last week to almost 48,000 barrels, the highest figure this new field has yet attained. The largest well of the week was completed by the Chanslor-Canfield Midway a 1300 barrel producer at No. 36. This big one is making 26 gravity clean oil. The Chanslor-Canfield Midway is a west end producer. The Shell Company put an 800 barrel well at March 1A on production at a depth of 3930 feet, the well is making 20 gravity oil. March 1A and 2 and 3 oil good substantial producers makes the Shell March lease look very good. A second west central producer of importance to the Torrance field is the Superior Oil Co.'s No. 18 a 750 barrel well at a depth of 3886. It will be noted that the big producers of both the east and west ends of the field are getting down around the 3900 foot mark and all are holding up splendidly. Other important completions of the week at Torrance include the 900 barrel well finished by the International Drilling and Engineering Co. on the Wermick property, the Fortuna Oil Co.'s Clark No. 2 a 650 barrel well, the Bush-Voorhis Washburn well at 250 barrels, the Hackworth-Brunwin producer at 250 barrels and Jack Darnell's 800 barrel well offsetting the Shell company Kettler lime. E. J. Miley's Torrance No. 2 started off like a 1300 barrel well and developed a little water trouble. It is thought that the water is coming from a leak in the casing and will be easily corrected. The Mohawk Oil Co.'s Crowley No. 1, 3749 developed what is thought to be water trouble and will be re-cemented back to about 3758. The Bush-Wright Co.'s No. 1 at 3780 failed to make a flowing well and may have to go on the pump. The Church is Like a Farmer It sows but also must Harvest The Church is Like a Merchant It has goods to commend to the community THE WHITE TEMPLE 365 Days in the Year Commends Christianity DISTRESS SIGNAL MELBOURNE, Australia, April 4.—A distress signal was radioed today by the Japanese steamer Honolulu Maru. British cruisers immediately departed to assist the disabled ship to port. WARSHIPS COLLIDE TOKIO, April 4.—The Japanese dreadnaught Nagato was slightly damaged today when it collided with the dreadnaught Mutsu during maneuvers. The Aeolian Quartet and Mrs. C. E. Roberts, evangelic party are scheduled to be services at Nazarene Taberna corner North and Claudina-Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. T. E. Bates, District perintendent, will have genealogy wide reputation as singer of gospel songs. In the religious song world they are among the best of the first rank. Evangelist C. E. Roberts is man with International fame. 15 HURT 15 QUAKES LONDON, April 4.—An earl quake in which 15 persons were injured has followed the eruption of the volcano Mount Stromboli off the coast of Sicily, according to a Messina dispatch to the Da Press today. It said that refugees were fleeing from Stromboli Island interior. The Church is Like a Merchant It has goods to commend to the community THE WHITE TEMPLE 365 Days in the Year Commends Christianity But from Sunday morning, April 6th until Easter Evening, April 20th, with the exception of Saturdays and Monday, April 7th, each evening and twice on Sundays it will, by choruses, pageants, conferences, ritualistic services and sermons seek to bring out in strong relief the great truths of Christianity and to make clear the help Christianity gives to the individual and society. All of these services are open to the public. No one attending them will in any way be pressed to unite with the church or to take any pubre stand. It is simply desired that the church be given a good hearing. The pastor— Dr. James Allen Geissinger 50$ East Center Street—Phone 585 will be glad to confer with anyone at any time who may desire to unite with the church or wishes to consult him about any religious difficulty. HEADLIGHT Overalls outwear two ordinary pair SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, APRIL 5th SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, APRIL 5th HEADLIGHT OVERALLS Regular Price ... $2.00 Sale Price ... $1.75 Save ... 25c HEADLIGHT One-PieceOveralls, Special at $3.50 —OUR REMARKABLE GUARANTEE— If when the Overall is completely worn out, you do not think that HEADLIGHT OVERALLS are BETTER and will OUTWEAR Any Other Overalls Made —WE WILL'GIVE YOU BACK YOUR MONEY —Every Pair Union Made— EXCLUSIVE AGENCY HEADLIGHT OVERALLS The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM EOLIAN QUARTET AT NAZARENE MEETING Aeolian Quartet and Rev. S. C. E. Roberts, evangelists are scheduled to begin at Nazarene Tabernacle, North and Claudina-Sts, at 2:30 p.m. T. E. Bates, District Student, will have general of the evangelistic cam- “Aeolian Quartet” has a wide reputation as singers of songs. In the religious world they are among the first rank. Angelist C. E. Roberts is a with International fame, a college graduate who knows and understands human nature. A southern orator, he has traveled around the world evangelizing, standing for the true Gospel of Jesus Christ and if you could pick up his message of these years of preaching on the Four Fold Gospel vibrating on the air you would hear it as clear as John Wesley. A special song leader will direct the congregational singing. Other special music will be rendered by orchestra from 1st Nazarene Church at Long Beach. Everybody invited. HELLO DIXIE Truck Island Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM NEW VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY New books at Anaheim library were announced today at the office of Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, as follows: Non Fiction World Almanac for 1924. ANAHEIM PHOTO PASS 2000-1 Without the addition of large aggregate for a simiing, Anaheim’s telephone today stood at 2002, for time passing the 2000 n Thursday, when the atthe new Hotel Angelina in, the exchange’s total2035. Fullerton reported a1645 and Placentia 355also are record figures,fore equalled. During March there were stallations and 43 with leaving a net gain of 2 month. The increase that business in the city proving markedly, account Manager E. A. Beard. Not since 1915-19, whitelphone stations were drawn, following a boosthave the exchange’s booka net loss of stationshas been conspicuous by sence. Gains of large dimensionsthe usual thing the months. A tempest in a teapot little less than a hurricaneif there’s oil inside to so troubled waters. — We Beach Times. NEW VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY New books at Anaheim library were announced today at the office of Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, as follows: Non Fiction World Almanac for 1924. Thomas Nelson Page, Rosewell Page; O Henry Biography, C. Alphonso Smith; Representative Modern Constitutions, Martin and George; One Hundred Years of the Monroe Doctrine, Robert G. Cleland. Labor Laws of California, 1924. Handbook for Business Writers, Bonney and Cole. Language for men of affairs, talking business, John M. Clapp; Business Writing, James M. Lee. Modern Radio Practice, Charles B. Hayward; How to Make a Home Radio Set, Universal Press; Henley's 222 Radio Circuit Designs, John E. Anderson and others; Log Cabins and Cottages, William S. Wicks; The Basketry Book, Mary M. Blanchard; Personality in the Making, Joseph H. Coffin; Twelve Tests of Character, Harry E. Fosdick; China; Yesterday and Today, Edward T. Williams; Complete Poems, Robert Louis Stevenson; Poems, Henry Van Dyke; Poems, Sidney Lanier; Dwellers of the sea and shore (Juv.), William Crowder; Everyday Mysteries (Juv.) Charles G. Abbot. Adult Fiction The Boosters, Mark Lee Luther! Wild Horses, Henry H. Knibbs; The Shadowy Third and Other Stories, Ellen Glasgow; Pierre and Luce, Romain Rolland; A Daughter of the Vine, Gertrude Atherton; The River Trail, Laurie Y. Erskine; Love, and the Philosopher, Marie Corelli; The Lady from the Air, C. N. and A. M. Williamson; The Man in the Twilight, Ridgwell Cullum; The Scarlet Iris, Vance Thompson; The Sea-Hawk; Rafael Sabatini; J. Hardin and Son, Brand Whitlock; The Trail Rider, George W. Ogden; The Furthest Fury, Carolyn Wells, The King Versus Wargrave J. S. Fletcher; Uncle James' Shoes Doris and Samuel Webster; Stairway of the Sun, Robert W. Ritchie. Juvenile Fiction The Teenle Weenie Man's Mother Goose, William Donahey; Johnny Mouse and the Wishing Stick, Johnny Gruelle; The Story of Mrs. Tubbs; Hugh Lofting; The Boy Who Lived in Pudding Lane, Sarah Addington; The Outlook Fairy Book for Little People, Laura Winnington; The Cuckoo Clock, Mrs. Molesworth; Joyful Star, (Indian stories for Camp Fire Girls) Emelyn Partridge; Carlot. NOT To the P Model Laure in Anaheim ON ACCOUNT of some fear being heim, as to the wisdom of sending la part of our driver to take our work to tice to the Model and its patrons, w ment: The Model employs twelve drivers ever among them for at least three years in our plant and there has not been the best of our knowledge. Furthermore to be peculiarly exempt from illness on. In order that you may have so we have asked officers of the State us a report, which is as follows: Subject: Sanitary Report, Location: Garfield and Fifth From: F. G. Veatch, State To: Dr. Charles H. Haillda DEAR DOCTOR: An inspection was made of to state that the general condition The premises are properly ver machinery are kept in a clean con private well, 300 feet deep, tenl Doris and Samuel Webster; Stairway of the Sun, Robert W. Ritchie. Juvenile Fiction The Teenle Weenie Man's Mother Goose, William Donahey; Johnny Mouse and the Wishing Stick, Johnny Gruelle; The Story of Mrs. Tubbs; Hugh Lofting; The Boy Who Lived in Pudding Lane, Sarah Addington; The Outlook Fairy Book for Little People, Laura Winnington; The Cuckoo Clock, Mrs. Molesworth; Joyful Star, (Indian stories for Camp Fire Girls) Emelyn Partridge; Carlotta of the Rancho, Evelyn Raymond; Judy, Temple Bailey; Jane Lends a Hand, Shirley Watkins; The Boys' book of Pirates, Henry Gilbert; Dutch Courage and Other Stories, Jack London; Into the Frozen South, Scout Marr; The Splendid Wayfaring, John G. Neihardt; Working Through at Lincoln High, Joseph Gollomb; Left Half Harmon, Ralph H. Barbour. The working girl's problem: Whether to stay single and work for $20 a week or marry and work for 20 kisses a year. REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesdays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Lecture and messages. Ethel E. Purdy Meyers PASTOR 512 E. Center St.—Phone 1197 HELLO DIXIE Gasoline Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM Subject: Sanitary Report, Location: Garfield and Fifth From: F. G. Weatch, State Street To: Dr. Charles H. Haillda DEAR DOCTOR: An inspection was made of the premises are properly ventilated machinery are kept in a clean condo private well, 300 feet deep, ten-liters, etc. I was informed that every person way; that no clothing is accepted from premises released from the premises, and is laundered only high grade work is done. It would be impossible for typo. We feel that with this information work to the Model Laundry, and that ties for us. In the meantime, should telephone us at 104, Santa Ana, and turned to you, and a refund will be fact that citizens of Anaheim may have to Santa Ana, but we know that there lately no danger from the water supply. ANAHEIM PHONES PASS 2000-MARK Without the addition of any large aggregate for a single building, Anaheim's telephone stations today stood at 2002, for the first time passing the 2000 mark. By Thursday, when the stations in the new Hotel Angelina are cut in, the exchange's total will be 2035. Fullerton reported a total of 645 and Placentia 353. These also are record figures, never before equalled. During March there were 65 installations and 43 withdrawals, leaving a net gain of 22 for the month. The increase indicates that business in the city is improving markedly, according to Manager E. A. Beard. Not since 1918-19, when many telephone stations were withdrawn, following a boost in rates, have the exchange's books shown a net loss of stations. Red ink has been conspicuous by its absence. Gains of large dimensions have been the usual thing the last few months. A tempest in a teapot may be little less than a hurricane, even if there's oil inside to soothe the troubled waters. — West Palm Beach Times. SHIP IN DISTRESS SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. The steamship Admiral Rodman is on the rocks at Point Calvert in Southeastern Alaska and in need of immediate assistance, according to radio SOS calls picked up here early today. The steamer Queen, in those waters, heard the signals and is proceeding to her assistance. The Rodman is believed to carry a passenger list but the number on board is not known here. POUNDS ON ROCKS SEATTLE, April 4.—With a crew of 25 aboard, but no passengers, the S. S. Admiral Rodman of the Pacific Steamship Co. is pounding on the rocks at Point Calvert and is in danger of breaking up, according to radio advises received here. The steamer Queen of the same line, was reported standing by ready to take off the crew if the danger increases. The Queen reported by radio that she hoped to pull the stranded vessel off the shoals at high tide this afternoon. Snow storms were reported all along the southern Alaskan coast and many vessels were forced to anchor. KEY WEST, Fla., April 4. The four masted schooner Aven Queen is in distress off the Marquesa Keys, 20 miles west of here according to reports received in Key West this morning. ANOTHER DELAY FOR AVIATORS SAND POINT AVIATION FIELD, SEATTLE, April 4.—Unfavorable weather reports from Prince Rupert, B. C., today caused another 24 hour postponement of the American Army round-the-world flight. At 6:50 a.m. Major Frederick L. Martin commanding the flight, reluctantly gave the order to delay the start of the flight again until tomorrow morning. The weather in Seattle was bright and sunny, only a few distant clouds being visible. A crowd of 500 persons was on hand to witness the expected hop-off. A storm which center-l yesterday about Kodiak, Alaska, and carried with it snow, rain and high winds, moving slowly southward, was responsible for the delay in the start. The weather reports indicate the aviators would encounter this storm between here and Prince Rupert, the next objective. Things are getting serious when a party must look for a "white hope" instead of whitewash. QUESAS Keys, 20 miles west of here according to reports received in Key West this morning. NOTICE! to the Patrons of the Model Laundry Company Anaheim and vicinity of some fear being expressed by patrons of this Company in Anadism of sending laundry work to Santa Ana, it seemed wise on the to take our work to a laundry in another city this week, and in jusand its patrons, we feel that we should make the following state- employs twelve drivers regularly, and there has been no illness whatfor at least three years. We also employ a large number of people there has not been a single case of typhoid among our employees to knowledge. Furthermore it is a fact that our employees have seemed exempt from illness of any kind, which has often been commented that you may have something official as to the condition of our plant, officers of the State Board of Health to make an inspection and give is as follows: Date: April 3, 1924. Direct: Sanitary Report, of Model Laundry. Location: Garfield and Fifth St., Santa Ana, California. Author: F. G. Veatch, State Sanitary Inspector. Editor: Dr. Charles H. Halliday, State Epidemiologist, State Board of Health. DOCTOR: Inspection was made of the above mentioned laundry yesterday, and I beg that the general conditions of the premises are sanitary in every respect. Premises are properly ventilated and drained; the walls, floors, ceilings, and are kept in a clean condition. All water used is from a tightly covered cell, 300 feet deep, ten-inch casing. DATE: April 3, 1924. REJECT: Sanitary Report, of Model Laundry. REQUEST: Garfield and Fifth St., Santa Ana, California. REQUEST: F. G. Veatch, State Sanitary Inspector. REQUEST: Dr. Charles H. Halliday, State Epidemiologist, State Board of Health. DOCTOR: Inspection was made of the above mentioned laundry yesterday, and I beg that the general conditions of the premises are sanitary in every respect. Premises are properly ventilated and drained; the walls, floors, ceilings, and dryers are kept in a clean condition. All water used is from a tightly covered well, 300 feet deep, ten-inch casing. Laundry is equipped with modern machinery for washing, bleaching, drying. It is informed that every precaution is taken to prevent any infection in any room no clothing is accepted from infected premises, and all clothing remains premises released from quarantine must be disinfected before leaving the house, and is laundered entirely separate from all other clothing, and that grade work is done. Should be impossible for typhoid infection to be spread from this source. Respectfully submitted. (Signed) F. G. VEATCH, State Sanitary Inspector. with this information you will be willing and anxious to send your laundry, and that our driver will at once take up his regular dummeantime, should you desire to send laundry to the Model, you will, Santa Ana, and the work will be promptly taken care of and receive a refund will be made for the telephone call. We appreciate the Anaheim may have felt some concern about sending their laundry we know that there is no cause for anxiety, and that there is absomnation the water supply of this city. Very respectfully, MODEL LAUNDRY COMPANY Santa Ana, Calif.