oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-08

ARTESIA FAILS TO GET SHUTOFF For a time it appeared that the Artesia Oil Co had accomplished a shut off in its deep test well and would be in a position to make a production test. The well was drilled to 5233 feet and a string of 6½ set at 4863. After drilling out the cement the well was bailed down and appeared to have a perfect water shut off. Later the sand heaved in the pipe and conditions now seem to make it appear that there is some doubt about a complete water shut off. At a depth of 4600 feet the Superior Oil Co. has found nothing of any particular importance in Bellflower test well. A test well in a wild cat field at 4600 feet is a pretty good test and unless something shows up pretty soon Bellflower will go on the doubtful list, if it is not there already. The wettest spot in Sou. Cal. is the new field known as the Rosecrans Area. The Union Oil Co. has proven this statement with eight attempts to shut off water in Rosecrans No. I. It appears that the water and oil sands are so closely related that the matter of shutting off water is a most difficult and almost impossible one it seems. The Union made several attempts to shut off water with a string of 8½ at 3916 and later has tried to effect a shutoff with a string of 6½ at 3936 and has not been successful. It is said that the only thing that will stand in the way of the Union Oil Co. doing the job is a cement shortage, and there is not much liability of that situation coming about now. F. A. Black former head of the Keystone Syndicate now heads the well personally and has resumed operations on the deep test well north of Willmington. A recent shortage of hands compelled Black to suspend operations temporarily a few weeks ago. Black like any other oilman who makes good believes in his well, has dug down, put some more of his own money into it and is going ahead. The CYPRESS, May 8.—(Spl.)—The Cypress grammar school board met Saturday to install the new clerk W. C. Miller, D. C. Bates is the retiring clerk. Many Cypress people enjoyed a dance at the Weatherby home Friday night. A good many of the old fashioned quadrilles and square dances were features of the evening. Miss Mae Priddy is fast on the road to recovery from her recent operation. Roberta Cawthon enjoyed the piay "Lightin'" at the Biltmore Theater Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scouce were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. King at the Colonial Apts. Wesley Lucas is confined at home with the measles. Mervin La Rue and Vernon Melvin attended a show at Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. G. G. Priddy was again the victim of chicken thieves when they got seven of her best hens Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller are back from a two weeks stay at Murletta Hot Springs. They have much praise for the health resort and report large crowds there. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Blanton were the guests of Mrs. Landblin Saturday night for dinner. Mesdames Mead and George Shear were callers at the Chase home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hansbottom spent Sunday at Long Beach. The many friends of Miss Janle Burke former resident of Cypress will be happy to hear of her marriage to Mr. Owen Alloway last Saturday. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 A.M. *No. 71 ... 11:28 A.M. *No. 78 ... 4:50 P.M. *No. 75 ... 8:52 P.M. His Sweetie has a Radio, a simple set, really it's astonishing the stations she can get. She ends in most every night but it's plain to see that's merely result of natural curiosity claims the only drawback there is to Radio is that it all the talkin'. Well, mebble don't know. I've noticed when static an' my neighbor terfere I say a lot of things gum, not fit fer human ear. So quite a fan fer Radio, at least mother said she had her hair bed so the phones would fit on her head. But be that that may, the fact remains, she lice to lissen to tales the wild wilt tell each night which lots of f are missin'. Her lover on other hand's a most peculiar fer he's dead set agin it all know the reason why. On Wed day nights and Friday nights Sunday evenin't too as regular clock-work he has called all A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Incorporated 475 DEPARTMENT STORES 236 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Smart Straw Hats Just Received! For Men and Young Men! We are ready with an attractive display of Summer's most stylish hats in the newest straws and shapes. Values are remarkable. Stylish Straws Stylish Straws Popular Shapes for Men and Young Men! Just received. A large variety of choice white and brown Straws. The season's style leaders. $2.98 Some have flexible comfort brim. Others with cushion fitting sweat band. All are remarkable values. Broadcast Bill’s Radiolays (By William E. Douglass) OH - KEEP STILL AND LISTEN — YOU ARE WONDERFUL SUE — DO V. Sweetie has a Radio, a very set, really it’s astonishing nations she can get. She listens most every night but thenAIN to see that’s merely the of natural curiosity. She is the only drawback that is to Radio is that it does talkin’. Well, niebbe, I know. I’ve noticed that static an’ my neighbor inI say a lot of things, by not fit fer human ear. She’s a fan fer Radio, at least her said she had her hair bobber the phones would fit tight or head. But be that as it the fact remains, she likes them to tales the wild waves each night which lots of folks missin’. Her lover on the hand’s a most peculiar guy he’s dead set agin it an’ I the reason why. On Wednes-nights and Friday nights an’ my evenin’s too as regular as work he has called all win-overs do in spring, how much be really thought of her or some such foolish thing she’d say “keep quiet, Freddie.” So what use was there to try. That’s why Fred don’t like Radio an’ you can’t blame the guy—Copyright, 1924, Westinghouse Electrle & Manufacturing Co. THE RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT K. F. I—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Capt. Walter E. Yant, physical culture talk. Mrs. H. E. Parsons, readings. Dr. L. U. Harvey, camping talk. 5:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony, Program presented by the Y. M. C. A. "HOP OFF" MOUNT, LANDS IN COURT JOS ANGELES, May 8.—Like Darius Green of Flying fame, Peter Cooke, 15, of Sierra Madre had a taste for aeronautics. He built a glider, leaped off a low promontory of Mount Wilson recently and landed in the juvenile court for his escape. The flight was a huge success. After "taking off" the youth glided some 60 feet and then decided to go some stunts for the edification of his schoolmates who were watching the flight. Young Cooke pulled a crank and the machine landed in an unconventional manner, crashing into a corral in which were several score of burros. The animals fled hurriedly, in violation of hoof and mouth regulations; and, according to the owner of Green’s Camp, one of them suffered a sprained ankle. With a few patches of plaster adorating various parts of his body Cooke was hailed into juvenile court where he was given a severe admonishing. Man invents bullet proof vest and allows three pistols to be fired at close range at once to prove vent a murder. TONIGHT K. F. I.—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Eveating Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Capt. Walter E. Yant, physical culture talk. Mrs. H. E. Parsons, readings. Dr. L. U. Harvey, camping talk. 5:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony, Program presented by the Y. M. C. A. 8 to 9 p.m. Ambassador Hotel. Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Classical concert presented by Barker Bros. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Pupils of John Smallman, a special Music Week program. K. H. J.—Times 7 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Ernest White's "A Trip to the Submarine Gardens at Catalina." Weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile Bedtime story by Uncle John Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of Barker Bros. LA HABRA LA HABRA, May 8.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Katherine Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goodell, and Jimnk Hart, motored to Newport Beach Tuesday evening, where a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. M. F. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and Mrs. J. I. Williams, attended a party given by the Placeia Round Table Club at their club house, Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Benson, returned the first of the week from San Francisco, where she had spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Miss Laurel Davis of Inglewood is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis at their home on East Central avenue. Members of the Whittier avenue Whist club, will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker at their cottage at Newport Beach Saturday evening. A dinner will be served, after which the evening will be spent in cards. The Athletic section of the Woman's Club held their regular business meeting at the club house Monday afternoon. Election of officers was the main object. Mrs. Charles Ferran was elected chairman, and Mrs. J. I. Proome was continued as secretary. They also decided to meet through the summer months. These meetings will be out door meetings. Sam Sharp entertained with a surprise birthday party in honor of his wife Saturday evening. at West Special Store LEADER SPOTLIGHTS Genuine Williams Spotlight Nursery model $2.88 Large model $4.30 New Style "Drum" Spotlight Nursery model and High Rated Interior Settings Tale Price $4.90 TIRE SUNDRIES Stock up on tire repair and maintenance needs during this sale. Genuine Salvador Tire Gauge—universally known—for high-pressure tires Sale price $98c Master Pump—with patented self-olling rubber Sale price $1.95 Standard Tire Pump—with standard size rubber hose $78c Three-Paint Rim Tool—for contracting and expanding split tires $3.85 Tires from and Rims Wrench...19c Brakes Petches...26c to 62c Mini Powder...12c Emergency Rubber Patches...24c The Athletic section of the Woman's Club held their regular business meeting at the club house Monday afternoon. Election of officers was the main object. Mrs. Charles Ferran was elected chairman, and Mrs. J. I. Froome was continued as secretary. They also decided to meet through the summer months. These meetings will be out door meetings. Sam Sharp entertained with a surprise birthday party in honor of his wife Saturday evening, at the Sunshine Inn. Games and music amused the guests until late in the evening when the guests were served with delicious refreshments. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William Stanford of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Thompson, Miss Amanda Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cookerly, Mrs. Jane Maddock, and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. L. J. Wester was the honoree at a party given by Dr. Edna Burgeson, at her home on West Central avenue Monday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in games with high honors going to Mrs. E. L. Leuhm and Mrs. Gus Lindauer. After the games the honoree was called to the door, where she received a May basket, filled with beautiful and daunting gifts, for the infant girl, which she adopted recently. Dainty refreshments were served the guests by the hostess late in the afternoon. Those present were, Mmes. J. T. Benson, Louis Muchow, H. C. Holzgrafe, Gus Lindauer, George Slagenhauff, Harry Hart, J. A. Sweany, E. L. Leuhm, Miss Bessie Fartherlingham of Santa Ana, and the honoree Mrs. Wester and hostess Dr. Burgeson. ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP "I wish to say that FOLEY'S PILLS worked O.K. on me in a couple of hours and the pain left me at once. I took a couple of them in the afternoon, went to bed and had a good night's sleep, and have slept good ever since," writes Con Thiel, 118 E. Columbia St., Pt. Wayne, Indiana. FOLEY PILLS a diacetin mimilazol for the kidneys, will thoroughly flush the kidneys and increase their activity." CALIF. PAGE THREE PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Hanke, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned Executor of the last will of William Hanke, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, reams 203-204. First National Bank Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 10th day of April, 1924. FRED HESS, Executor of the last will of William Hanke, deceased. TIPTON AND CAILOR, Attorneys for executor. Publish April 10, 17, 24, May 1 and 8, 1924. The earliest inhabitants of Switzerland lived in houses on piles. can save more money "Western Auto's" Special Savings Sale, motorists are visiting our One Hundred Stores in the West. Thousands Western Auto's Special Savings Sale, motors are visiting our One Hundred Stores in the West. Thousands of series, Tires and Camping Equipment at tremendous savings. We are opportunity to express our appreciation for the support you have given you will take advantage of the many additional savings we offer hundreds of other articles not listed also on sale. "Western Giant" Cords ON SALE A Heavy Jumbo Tube Given With Each Western Giant Cord Only During This Sale Thousands of miles of extra service are built right into this resilient, massive, square tread. The square edges and the suction cups in the center prevent side slipping and give you a sure non-skid design. A $2.00 deposit will hold a tire for ten days. Size | West'n Giant Extra Heavy 12,000 Miles Guar. 20x3½ | $12.85 22x3½ | 15.80 31x4 | 18.85 Wizard Batteries Guaranteed 18 Months (Fords One Year) You can pay more, but you cannot buy a better battery. $-volt, 11-plate battery for Chevrolets, Fords, Stars, Buick and other small cars. Wizard Special ... $12.85 Wizard De Luxe Batteries We have reduced the prices on all sizes especially for our Special Savings Sale. A $2.00 deposit will hold a battery for 10 days. Conuine Wisconsin Timer, $1.35 Special Saving Sale price Fansteel Tungsten Distributor, Special Saving Sale price ... $2.03 Genuine A. C. Spark Plugs, Ford Special, sale price ... 58c All other cars, ½-inch thread in Regular, Regular Metric, Long Body and Extension types. Sale price ... 67c Airco Ignition Gauge—strong, durable, accurate. Saving Sale price ... 72c Perfect Test Hydrometer—air- West'n Giant Extra Heavy 12,000 Mils. Quar. 20x3½ $12.85 22x3½ 15.80 31x4 18.85 32x4 20.65 33x4 21.30 34x4 21.90 32x4½ 26.55 33x4½ 27.60 34x4½ 28.15 33x5 32.80 35x6 34.30 30x6 49.20 Ask for prices on other sizes I-M-P-O-R-T-A-N-T We anticipate a great demand for certain articles and our local store stocks may become exhausted. In this event, the manager will be glad to accept a 25% deposit and will order the merchandise from our nearest warehouse. 100 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. 133 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim STEEL TOW CABLE One of the strongest made—does not link—practically indestructible. Saving Sale price $2.95 AUTO TOW ROPE 20 feet long—M-tech strong rope with loop fastener. Saving Sale price...