oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-06

MAKE PRODUCER OF WATER WELL Operators of the northwestern extension of Long Beach field are unilent over the success of the United Oil Co. in being able to convert Bixby No. 1 from a confirmed water well into a commercial oil producer. The Bixby well was drilled originally to 5235 feet, but on account of water trouble never made much of a success on production. It was necessary in plug back to 4445 feet in order to shut off all the water and put the well in a position to produce. At 4445 feet Bixby No. 1 is pumming 250 barrels of clean oil. While this is not a producer it proves that there is oil in the northwestern extension of the Long Beach field and that it can be shut off by receiving, plugging back and persistence. The Shell Co. of California completed at Alamitos No. 12 the highest producer of the week at Long Beach. Alamitos No. 12 was completed at 4200 in the middle zone and is making 800 barrels of 22-gravity oil. Alamitos No. 13 of the Shell Co. was drilled to 5000 feet, and started on production flowing by heads into the sump. Drilled to the deep sand, the well was expected to make a much better showing, and may improve as it clears up and gets under way. The Ramsey Brothers' well, Morrison No. 1, made a nice showing on a production test at 4345 feet. Morrison flowed at the rate of 1000 barrels. Ramsey is having wonderful success in developing the southeast slope of Signal Hill and he has today some of the largest producers in that section of the field. The daily output of the Long Beach field took a rather heavy slump last week. Field figures on production credit the district with 165,000 barrels, the figures showing a decline of more than 2000 barrels for the past week. Long Beach production cannot be expected to enjoy any marked increases as the field is pretty well drilled up, and what little new production is developed from now on will hardly take care of the field's decline. BREA NEWS BREA, June 6.—(Spl.)—Mr. Jack Burquit will go to Los Angeles tomorrow on business. The Nazarene young people will give Miss Margaret Corlett a surprise farewell party at Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's home up Brea canyon tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yost and sons and Mrs. Price were Covina visitors the latter part of the week. Mrs. A. L. Zerbe and sons James and Edward with Mr. R. A. Moore and wife, motored to Beaumont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warner are rejoiced to have a new baby girl in their home, born Wednesday, name Rosa Oleda. Mr. Elmer Weaver is home from Snow Creek for a few weeks. He is very much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winchel went fishing down the coast Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clark returned to Los Angeles after spending the week with her cousin Mrs. C. R. McClune on W. Codar-at. The Brea Grammar P.-T. A. held their last meeting this afternoon for the year. Saturday a large crowd from the Nazarene church went to Redondo Beach and returned later after a picnic lunch by the seashore. Miss Alice Winchel sprained her arm while riding the scenic railway. She is much improved. Miss Yelma Churchill and Mrs. Heartfield attended the daily vacation Bible school conference which was held at Pomona Tuesday. Mrs. Claria Denham was initiated into the Rebekah Lodge Monday evening at Craig Hall, visiting members from various lodges were in attendance. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phleps were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday on business. Mesdames J. Burquit and Sammons were visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gentry and two children of Whittier were in Brea Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden. The W. R. C. ladies tendered a farewell party Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. N. Donnelly and family Mr. Kants left Thursday big home in Casper, Wyoming. A jolly crowd spent two days at Arrowhead Springs Big Bear Lake, returning Sunday evening. The party consisted two car loads, Mr. and Mrs. Derwood, Mr. and Mrs. Mosley and children and Cowan. Mrs. Ida Rhino and sister were Fullerton visitors Saturn Sunday in search for cherries. Mrs. Lina Russell will put splendid program at the Church tonight. She reads impersonates from James comb Riley's works, Every welcome. W. E. Spicer and wife attend the ministerial meeting in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. W scoop were Fullerton visitors urday on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Fischer attended the state truckman's vention at California Hot Sprial and Saturday. Misses Helen Hennigan, McGraw, Joy Griffith and zabeth Taylor and Merly Scoe were among the high school ents who spent the week e Big Bear They being men of biology class of the high school. Mr. P.K.Perrine and Mr.Wilson spent the week end with their families They resided at Redondo Monday where are doing contract work. Mrs.L.J.Mathews and d tel Eather visited relatives m ly in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.C.R.Merriand family spent the week e Big Bear Lake. Mrs.C.C.Meyers spent day in Long Beach with Mrs.Meyers. Mrs.Gilbraith from San Bernardino visited at the house Mrs.Jerry Pendleton the part of the week. The Higgins brothers Long Beach were in Brea day on business. Bettie Zorbe spent Saturday night with Nannie May G The daily output of the Long Beach field took a rather heavy slump last week. Field figures on production credit the district with 168,000 barrels, the figures showing a decline of more than 2000 barrels for the past week. Long Beach production cannot be expected to enjoy any marked increases as the field is pretty well drilled up, and what little new production is developed from now on will hardly take care of the field's decline. The Long Beach field has two new operators in the field, or rather two of the old operators coming back to do some more work. The Courtney Petroleum Co. is making plans to drill two wells, one of which has been started. The Davis-Macmillan Oil Co. has returned to the field and will drill well No. 9. New Anaheim Market Store No.2, W. Center and Helena Streets TRADE AT The Peerless AND BEST SURE 139 WEST CENTER STREET Our past experience has taught us that in the minds of most housewives in the selection of eatables, "QUALITY" is the one important thing. We keep this utmost in our minds when selecting meals at the "PEERLESS." The following bargains will interest quality-demanding, economical housewives: Saturday Specials Eastern Bacon - lb. 22¢ SUGAR CURED Eastern Hams - lb. 23¢ SUGAR CURED Eastern Bacon - lb. 22¹/₂ SUGAR CURED Eastern Hams . lb. 23¹/₂ SUGAR CURED Eastern Smoked Picnics, lb. 15¹/₂ FRESH FROM THE SMOKYHOUSE Sliced Eastern Bacon . lb. 28¹/₂ Pork Shoulder Roasts - lb. 12¹/₂ CUT SHANKS Legs of Lamb . lb. 30¹/₂ GENUINE SPRING LAMB HAMBURGER . lb. 12¹/₂ FRESH GROUND FRESH DRESSED HENS, FRYERS AND RABBITS Peerless Market IN SAM SEELIG PUBLIC MARKET. 139 W. CENTRAL ANAHEIM GUARD HOME, IS STIRRING THEME LOS ANGELES, June 6—Immigration laws which protect American women and Americans homes were hotly defended here today by Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis in the feature address of the day before the seventeenth biennial convention of the general federation of women's clubs. "Women's place is the home—and therefore she must see to it that her home is protected from the invasion of alien races lower in mentality and morality than her own native stock," asserted Mrs. White, chairman of the legislation department. "Woman is going to see to it that the influences touching the lives of her children at school, at play and in business shall not be reddened with anarchy, yellowed with disease and disloyalty and blackened with sin and ignorance." "There is no excuse for an alien race in this country of longer than five years residence. There is no justification for hypnotized Americans—for Japanese farms, Italian newspapers, a Greek vote, German-American banks, Irish-American clubs or any other agency, whereby the segregation of alliens is encouraged." American women need and must fight for world peace, prohibition enforcement and a uniform marriage and divorce law, Mrs. White declared, to keep their homes safe and clean. C. OF C. GETS REPORT ON BETTER HOMES Excerpts from the official report on Better Homes Week were issued today by the Anaheim C. of C. In the report Anaheim is credited with a population of 12,000 people. Two thousand, it is declared, attended the demonstration. The home, the support given, etc., are detailed. "Plans are already being made for a more detailed demonstration in 1925," says the statement. G. AND L. LEASE, June 6—(Spl.)—Mrs. George Winner and little son Gayne returned to their home in Long Beach Friday after spending a few days on this lease with friends and relatives. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shares and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and children of the Sterns lease was calling on friends here Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride of Brea canyon was calling on Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hannec Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhany of Montebello, Mrs. George Winner and little son Gayne of Long Beach) and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Huntington Beach was dinner guest Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and children of the Sterns lease was calling on Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Culp and children of the Standard lease spent Friday the guest of Mrs. L. P. Lemley. Mrs. Lenord Trannej and children of Yorba Linda spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brown and two children Ruth and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Coda Lee of the Sterns lease, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel, motored to Redondo Beach Saturday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and two children, Francis and Billee spent the week end in Hollywood the guest of the grandmother, Mrs. Dawn of that place. Mrs. Glenn Updyke and children, Mrs. Bessie Carlett of Fullerton spent Friday evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhany and the mother in law Mrs. McElhany motored to Exposition Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel were pleasing in Mr. and Mrs. James motored to Los Angeles spending the week end of their niece and father. Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Little daughter Bettie Ray Brawly spent Orange-co.Park. Mr. and Mrs.Pete the week-end at the house John Bryan Beach, Mr. and Mrs.formerly of this lease. Mr. and Mrs.Artire are leaving Wednesdale Mexico. Mr. and Mrs.Issa were dinner guest This home of Mr. and Mrs.dee of Whittier and ning they motored to geles calling on their H.M.Ader who is in at that place. Miss Lorraine Lane returned Monday after spending a few lease with friends. SATURDAY SPECIAL FRUIT RISE FIG NUT HEART BREAK POST Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Merrifield family spent the week end at Bear Lake. Mrs. C. C. Meyers spent Tuesday in Long Beach with Mrs. Amy Wens. Mrs. Gilbraith from San Bernal visited at the home of Jerry Pendleton the latter of the week. The Higgins brothers from Beach were in Brea Saturday on business. Tittle Zerbe spent Saturday with Nannie May Gifford Sunday she joined Mrs. Olf and they were dinner guests Mrs. Jess Johnson on Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Varner two sons Junior and Colvin, Calvin Varner, Milton Var- and Kenneth Varner spent day in Orceitt. ON BETTER HOMES Excerpts from the official report on Better Homes Week were issued today by the Anaheim C. of C. In the report Anaheim is credited with a population of 12,000 people. Two thousand, it is declared, attended the demonstration. The home, the support given, etc., are detailed. "Plans are already being made for a more detailed demonstration in 1925," says the statement. Little Nellie—Eight months old; Took her camping—So I'm told; Nellie's mother Now is sad, All because the Flies were bad. Classified Ads Being Results and two children, Francis and Billie spent the week end in Hollywood the guest of the grandmother, Mrs. Dawn of that place. Mrs. Glenn Updyke and children, Mrs. Bessie Carlett of Fullerton spent Friday evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhany and the mother in law Mrs. McElhany motored to Exposition Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel were picnicing in Orange co. Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims, Mrs. Jones Bauldin motored to Whitier Monday, calling on their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bouldin. Otho Mims of Los Angeles spent Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims. Anaheim Marl 139-141 West Ce Street ALPORNIA'S LEADING GROCER AND BE SURE Same Prices at Both Store Libby’s Sliced Pineapple No. 2 1-2 Cans, 25 Cents EXTRA FINE QUALITY FRUIT — PACKED IN HAWK WHEN IT IS FULLY RIPENED. THIS IS THE LOW PRICE IN YEARS. Brooms, 59c each Good Quality Straw; Light Weight 22½C 23c 15c 28c 12½C 30c 12½C Brooms, 59c each Good Quality Straw; Light Weight LINIT STARCH—3 PKGS. FOR 25c AND 3 PKGS. TRY THIS NEWLY DISCOVERED VARIETY OF STAR THAT MAKES YOUR COTTON GOODS LOOK AND WEAR LIKE LINEN. Rainwater Crystals for softening water; reg. 25c, now Senorita Sardines, in oil—3 cans ..... 2 Sapphire Sardines, in Olive Oil.....] SUGAR IN ORIGINAL SEWED COTTON SACKS PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs. 77c 25 lbs. $1.88. 100 lbs.$7 HIGH GRADE COFFEE, freshly roasted and ground, 35 Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Misser, spent the week end in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. James Bauldin motored to Los Angeles Saturday spending the week end the guest of their piece and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Delaney and little daughter Bettie Mae and Mr. Ray Brawly spent Sunday in Orange-co. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyle spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan are formerly of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman are leaving Wednesday for New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield were offner guest Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheadee of Whittier and in the evening they motored to Los Angeles calling on their aunt, Mrs. H. M. Ader who is in the hospital at that place. Miss Lorraine Lane of Whittier returned home Monday evening after spending a few days on this lease with friends. Saturday SPECIALS. FRUIT RINGS 15c and 20c FIG NUT HEALTH BREAD 15c ROSTON ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Money Saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service —WE SELL ORANGE COUNTY SUGAR— SUGAR, 10 lbs. ... 72c Limit 10 lbs. to a customer CHEESE, Buster Brand, per lb... 28c BUTTER, per lb... 40c FREE–Limit Starch, 3 free with 3 for 25c Tanglefoot, 8 shts, 10c Para Wax ... 10c JOHNSON'S Floor Wax ... 63c Fig Bars, 1 lb... 20c 2 lbs. 35c Salmon, 1 lb. tall 24c Orange Marmalade, bulk, ... 2 lbs. 25c Crackers, lb... 12½c 2½ lb. Caddies Catsup ... 19c DEL MONTE Swedish Health Bread, pkg... 30c Raisins, 3 pkgs... 25c SEEDED Piementos, 3 for 25c. VAN CAMP'S SOAP 6 BEN HUR 1 CREME OIL 1 WASHING POWDER PEETS Small 37½c BREAD 15¢ BOSTON BAKERY LEE BICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Swedish Health Bread, pkg. . . . . 30c Raisins, 3 pkgs. ... 25c Piementos, 3 for 25c. SEEDED VAN CAMP'S SOAP 6 BEN HUR 1 CREME OIL 1 WASHING POWDER PEETS Small 37½c 14c LIBBY'S Mustard ... 11½c Soups, 3 for ... 25c VAN CAMP'S Canada Dry Ginger Ale ... 22c Pink Beans, per lb. ... 7½c Dill Pickles No.1, 10c GIFFORD'S STANDARD Olives, pint can ... 15c GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise 3½oz 12c 8½ oz. ... 28c IOWA CORN ... 12½c Tomato Sauce ... 5c Drink PORTO ... 35c Cream of Wheat ... 22c Instant Postum ... 22c Puffed Wheat ... 12c Large pkg. ... 35c Post Toasties ... 9c Postum Cereal ... 19c Shredded Wheat ... 10c Kellog's Bran Flakes ... 10c Quick Quaker Oats ... 27c Krumbles ... 10c BROOM SPECIAL, light weight ... 39c Bakery Department 10¢ PAN BISCUITS FOR 5¢ WITH EACH 15¢ PURCHASE Try our Famous Cr. Wheat and Whole Wheat Bread ALL BREAD 10¢ Meat Department SATURDAY SPECIALS Legs of Young Mutton, per lb ... 20¢ Fancy Mutton Stew, per lb... 10¢ Dc each ht Weight ND 3 PKGS. FREE RIETY OF STARCH S LOOK AND FEEL reg. 25c, now 19c ... 25c ... 15c TTON SACKS 0 lbs. 77c 100 lbs. $7.40 nd ground, 35c lb. ALL BREAD 10c Meat Department SATURDAY SPECIALS Legs of Young Mutton, per lb ... 20¢ Fancy Mutton Stew, per lb. ... 10¢ Loin and Rib Chops, young mutton, per lb. 22¢ Rolled Rib Roast, tender beef, per lb. ... 25¢ Plate Boiling Beef, per lb. ... 8¢ Shoulder Steak, prime steer beef, per lb. 17¼¢ Chuck Pot Roast, per lb. ... 12¢ Sugar Cured Smoked Butts, per lb. ... 24¢ Bacon Squares, per lb. ... 12¢ Chopped Steak, per lb. ... 12¼¢ Bulk Pork Sausage, per lb. ... 15¢ Same prices at Pacific Market, 344 W. Center Vegetable Department Extra Fancy Bananas, per doz. ... 35¢ Fancy Imperial Tomatoes, per lb. ... 10¢ Cucumber, 3 for $1 ... 10¢ Kentucky Wonder Beans, 4 lbs. ... 25¢ All other Vegetables in Season "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297