oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924 SANTA FE OUTPUT DROPS TO 63,000 Santa Fe Springs production dropped to 63,000 barrels last week, the lowest point the field has yet reached. A few new producers were completed but these were not large enough to make any material difference on the field's output. The new wells were for the most part redrills and were put on by the General Petroleum Corporation. Three wells completed by the General Petroleum Corporation ran from 40 to 80 barrels. The last hope of a comeback for the Springs Field rests with the Shell Co.'s Clusher deep test well. In the center of production of the field the Shell believes a deep sand will be developed and to this hand has No. 6A on the Clusher lease over the 5800 mark looking for the said deep sand. To date the well has not had any indications of oil and the outlook is very doubtful. Huntington Beach prosecution continues to hold good at 48,500 barrels. This past week three new producers were completed and added to the production of the field. The Standard Oil Co. completed Huntington ES at 2260 feet and got a 65-barrel well. The big well of the week at Huntington Beach was put on production by the Associated Oil Co. On the Miley-Keek property the Associated finished No. 46 at 3930 feet and got a 200-barrel well. The new producers is making 26-gravity oil and is one of the best producers of the month at the Beach field. It appears that the old Brea field is about to stage a comeback of considerable importance. A number of the old operators are quite firmly convinced that the old field has an undeveloped deep sand that will create something of a surprise when it is opened up. Pioneering the deep sand development in the Placentia section of the field is the Krohn-Hazzard-Blake organization. This organization took over the holdings of the Calokla Oil Co., some little assuming way started a deep test well drilling. This deep test well is now making hole at 3600 and beginning to justify the prediction that these men are going to set what they went after. Another well that is showing deep sand possibilities and justifies the revival of activity in the old field in the Union Oil Co.'s Graham-Loftus No. 55. Drilling on 55 is at approximately 4550 feet and some very encouraging showings have been picked up. Other concerns who have seen the possibilities of the Brea-Placentia field are the Capitol Oil Co., the Keoughon organization, the Chicasan Oil Co., the Shell Co. and the Standard Oil Co. The Union Oil Co. also believes in the possibilities of the Richfield section of the field by starting a new well on the Frank Morse property. FULLERTON JUDGE OFF ON VACATION William French, justice of the peace of Fullerton township, is planning to leave next Tuesday for Gilroy where he has a son, to spend the first part of his proposed two and one-half months vacation, which he is taking in search of health. He plans to go from there a Bishop and vicinity on a camping trip Mrs. French plans to go with him, as does also Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shalley, relatives of the French and possibly Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Keith, daughter and son-in-law of the judge, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Gehardardt and two sons of Santa Ana plan to join the party at Bishop, Mrs. Gehardardt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. French. ROTARY ACCEPTS TWO NEW MEMBERS The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held at noon today, the chief speaker being Harry James of the Brunswick Record Co., who spoke on making photographic records. Two new members, E. R. Volk and Dan Denning, were admitted Rev. Walter Thornton gave a talk to the new members. THE RADIO K H J—THE TIMES 6:56 p.m.-Act Hickman Concert Orchestra from the Bilmore Hotel. 6:45-7:30 p.m.-Children program, presenting Prof. Walta Sylvester Hertzog, Ernie Hu reader; Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter; Irene Ashby, pianist Carl Brigandi, 13, coronist, Be time story by Uncle John. 8:10 p.m.-Program presents through the courtesy of Mr. Jack Valey of the Actua Life Insurance Co. Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecture 10:11 p.m.-Art Hickman Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. K F S G—ANGELUS TEMPLER 6:30-7:30 p.m.-Kozy House Musical program. L P I—CENTRAL STATION 4:45-5:15 p.m.-Evening Herald news bulletins. 5:16-5:45 p.m.-Examine news bulletins. 6:45-7:30 p.m.-Nick Harris Detective stories and concert. 8-9 p.m.-Evening Herald concert. 9:10 p.m.-Examiner concern 10:11 p.m.-Hollywoodian Community Orchestra. 14:12 p.m.-Ambassador-Marie Fisher's Coconut Grove Orchestra. J P. SEBASTIAN BACK FROM LAKE J. P. Sebastian returned year terday from Big Bear and other points with his family. He enjoyed some excellent fishing for about a week at lake, bringing in many good rainbows from two pounds up. The trout are running heavier this year than last, and also have to be tempted with different bait said Sebastian. One of his friend caught a 4-12 pounder. Sebastian spent a day at Ocean side and rode around town. It appears that the old Brea field is about to stage a comeback of considerable importance. A number of the old operators are quite firmly convinced that the old field has an undeveloped deep sand that will create something of a surprise when it is opened up. Pioneering the deep sand development in the Placentia section of the field is the Krohn-Hazzard-Blake organization. This organization took over the holdings of the Calokla Oil Co., some little time ago and in a quiet and un- ROTARY ACCEPTS TWO NEW MEMBERS The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held at noon today, the chief speaker being Harry James of the Brunswick Record Co., who spoke on making phonographic records. Two new members, E. R. Volk and Dan Denning, were admitted. Rev. Walter Thornton gave a talk to the new members. There was a fair attendance. —Wholesale and Retail Fireworks— NEW HARMLESS NOISE-MAKING CANNONS BANG SITE They make a very loud noise and can be operated by a child—no fire—just Bang Site, water and a Spark Plug. Bang Site Revolver $2.00; Cannons $1.50, $2.25, $3.00, $3.75 and $5.50; Bang Site Powder 15c per tube; Spark Plug, 10c each. TOYLAND GIFT SHOP 243 North Los Angeles Street At Weber's Only a Few Days More OF THIS SALE OF THE YEAR ON ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOU CAN SECURE A PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH AT SALE PRICES ON EASY TERMS BABY GRAND PIANOS Bungalow size, excellent tone, $625 value—... $485 PIANOS ON ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOU CAN SECURE A PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH AT SALE PRICES ON EASY TERMS BABY GRAND PIANOS Bungalow size, excellent tone, $625 value—... $485 PIANOS These are values seldom offered and enables one to gratify their tastes and desires in music. Upright Piano, mahogany finish, $350 value, for ... $237.50 Player Piano, walnut or mahogany finish ... $365.00 Phonograph Cabinets, Half Price—Ideal for Radio Outfits $25.00 values, sale price ... $12.50 Regular $35.00, sale price ... $17.50 $40.00 Values, sale price ... $20.00 Violins, $15.00 values ... $9.35 Violins, $10.00 values ... $6.25 Violins, $25.00 values ... $16.40 Violins, $35.00 values ... $23.85 Mandolins, reg. $6.75 ... $4.85 Mandolins, reg. $10.85 ... $7.60 Banjo Ukelele, reg $10 ... $6.50 Banjo Ukelele, reg. $20 ... $13.70 Guitar, $13.50 values ... $9.00 Guitar, $25 values ... $17.50 Cornet $38.50 slightly used 16.50 Trombone, $35 value ... $15.00 Music Stands, nickle plated regular price $1.50, sale 95¢ Columbia Records 12-in. new 35¢ Music Cabinets, mahogany or oak finish $25 value, for ... $16.50 USED INSTRUMENTS $125 Victrola, mahogany finish, almost new ... $68.50 Standard Make, Upright Piano ... $95.00 Console Grand Phonograph, reg. $200, looks like new ... $75 Weber Music Co. 206 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RADIO H J—THE TIMES p. m. — Art Hickman's Orchestra from the Biltmore 7:30 p. m. — Children's presenting Prof. Walter Hertzog, Ernie Huff, Dick Winslow, juvenile Irene Ashby, pianist; gandi, 13, cornetist, Bedry by Uncle John. p. m. — Program presented courtesy of Mr. Jack Vallethe Actina Life Insurance Mars Baumgardt-Jectuier. p. m. — Art Hickman's Orchestra from the Biltmore ANGELUS TEMPLE p. m. — Kozy Hour program. CENTRAL STATION 1:15 p. m. — Evening Herb bulletins. 4:45 p. m. — Examiner bulletins. 3:30 p. m. — Nick Harris stories and concert. — Evening Herald conmption — Examiner concert. p. m. — Hollywoodland City Orchestra. p. m. — Ambassador-Max Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. SEBASTIAN OCK FROM LAKE Sebastian returned yes-from Big Bear and other with his family. He ename excellent fishing for week at the lake, bring-any good rainbows from duds up. Out are running heavier than last, and also have uptied with different bait, stian. One of his friends 4:1-2 p. oan spent a day at Ocean-an spent a day at Ocean-an 59,000 BARRELS TORRANCE OUTPUT By ELLWOOD J. MUNGER The daily average production of the Torrance field has stood at 59,000 barrels for three weeks. A number of new wells have been placed on production, the decline of the old producers has been taken care of, and the point at which the field's output is standing leads to the belief that the peak of production for the field has been reached. The Superior Oil Co., headed by W. M. Keck, won the production honors of the week at Torrance by completing and putting on production two of the field's last and biggest wells. Superior Oil Co.'s Torrance No. 33 finished drilling at 3840 feet and came in at 1100 barrels. Superior No. 34 completed at 3845 came in at 1160 barrels and is today the largest oil producer in the Torrance field. The Superior Oil Co. has been very successful in its east end development and has built up a production considerably in excess of 10,000 barrels daily. The Superior Oil Co. is credited with much of the pioneer work that characterized the early development of the field and in this work was able to get a line on the good production the field is now yielding. The Standard Oil Co.'s Ellingwood well has proved another appointment. First, the well was drilled to 3530 feet, put on a production test and showed a lot of water. Drilling deeper a second time the well was put on production at 3745 feet and produced a lot more water. Just what the Standard will do with the well is not known, but it is thought that the test well will be carried on in search of a deep sand. The Ellingwood is one of the big pieces of property in the southwest section of the Torrance field, whose successful development to produc-tion will mean much to the field. Characteristic of the northwest section of the Torrance field or LA HABRA June 11—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker entertained at their home in North La Habra Heights Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Walker, nephew of Mr. Walker, who arrived in Long Beach last week from Iowa. A delicious dinner was served at noon, after which the afternoon was spent informally. Coverers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.V. O. Walker and daughter, Helen, of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs.J. H. Walker. Dinner guests at the Roe Kelton home on Florence-ave Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Little of Long Beach, Mrs. Hable Holt of Los Angeles, who spent the week-end at the Kelton home, and Miss Ellen Holt of Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Casey and children of Covina spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.G.Middleton. Mr. and Mrs.Roe Kelton and children plan to leave the first of next week for Alden, Texas, where they will locate. Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Proud and son will leave today for Feather River Canyon, where they will spend their two weeks' vacation: Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Leuhm and children, who are visiting at the home of Mrs.Lenhua's aunt at Modesta, will accompany them. Mr. and Mrs.Hubert Roberts were dinner guests in Inglewood Sunday at the home of Mr.Roberts' sister and husband, Mr.mrs.Clarence Bonnell. Don Dean has just completed his bungalow on East La Habra street. William Neff of Battery A, 3rd Coast Artillery, San Pedro, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.mrs.H.Neff at their home in La Habra. La Habra people, who attended the memorial services of the I.O.O.F.Rebecca lodges held at the Christian church in Brea Sunday were: Mr.mrs.Rebecca F 10 G Thu Long 10 YAR Excellent quality cloth, soft finish and Children's day special— $1.95 SEBANTIAN returned yes from Big Bear and other with his family. He ename excellent fishing for week at the lake, bringing any good rainbows from duds up. Out are running heavier than last, and also have apted with different bait, stian. One of his friends spent a day at Ocean that was quite enough. NNONS E child—no fire revolver $2.00; te Powder 15c HOP More EAR MENTS ON EASY TERMS $485 ATTACKS FAMILY WITH CROWBAR PORT MORGAN, Colo., June 11. Believed to have gone suddenly insane, George Bath, a farmer living near here, attacked his wife with a crowbar today, inflicting numerous wounds, killed his daughter, Lydia, 11, left another daughter, Marie, 15, in a dying condition, and then hanged himself. Physicians say Marie has no chance for recovery, but the wife may live. WM. INGRAM DEAD SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. William F. Ingram, assistant treasurer of the S. P. Co., with headquarters in San Francisco, died at a local hospital today. He lived in Berkeley and is survived by a wife, two sons and a daughter. He had been with the railroad since 1902 and became assistant treasurer in 1914. He was born in Kentucky in 1866. DRILLING deeper a lot of water. Drilling second time the well was put on production at 3745 feet and produced a lot more water. Just what the Standard will do with the well is not known, but it is thought that the test well will be carried on in search of a deep sand. The Ellingwood is one of the big pieces of property in the southwest section of the Torrance field, whose successful development to production will mean much to the field. Characteristic of the northwest section of the Torrance field or the Redondo field proper is the recent completed well of the Fullerton Oil Co. The Fullerton Oil Co.'s Waddell No. 3, drilled to 3480 feet, came in an 80-barrel well, producing 15-gravity oil. The Waddell well is a good producer for this section of the field. Deeper drilling has been tried only to get into serious water trouble. That the Bluemle lease of the Shell Co. is one of the big producing properties from which the future production of the east section of the Torrance field is to get its supply in a large measure has been proven by the advent of the first well of the property. Bluemle No. 1, completed at 3880 feet, is a 500-barrel well, making 20-gravity oil. The Shell's Keystone well has been redrilled within 150 feet of the bottom, 3815, and is in good shape for a production test to 3650 feet where a string of 8-1-4 casing has been set. Ketter No. 2, the deep test well of the East section, went to 3995, but is having a little difficulty locating water trouble which has prevented the well from making any kind of satisfactory production test. The matter of a deep sand for the Torrance field seems to meet a lot of discouragements. ATTACKS FAMILY WITH CROWBAR PORT MORGAN, Colo., June 11. Believed to have gone suddenly insane, George Bath, a farmer living near here, attacked his wife with a crowbar today, inflicting numerous wounds, killed his daughter, Lydia, 11, left another daughter, Marie, 15, in a dying condition, and then hanged himself. Physicians say Marie has no chance for recovery, but the wife may live. WM. INGRAM DEAD SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. William F. Ingram, assistant treasurer of the S. P. Co., with headquarters in San Francisco, died at a local hospital today. He lived in Berkeley and is survived by a wife, two sons and a daughter. He had been with the railroad since 1902 and became assistant treasurer in 1914. He was born in Kentucky in 1866. MABEL NORMAND "WILL TELL ALL" LOS ANGELES, June 11. "I have nothing to fear and will tell all." This cryptic announcement was made here today by Mabel No. 40 I Printed at Dot V In over 100 attract colors. All this 40 in. wide and priced. 49 c Dresses of Ging Several dozen Gingham Frocks o Gingham, fast col $1.95 Rubber LARGE Excellent quality rons of good size WM. INGRAM DEAD SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—William F. Ingram, assistant treasurer of the S. P. Co., with headquarters in San Francisco, died at a local hospital today. He lived in Berkeley and is survived by a wife, two sons and a daughter. He had been with the railroad since 1902 and became assistant treasurer in 1914. He was born in Kentucky in 1866. Classified Ads Bring Results BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY "Well, I shall have to lock him up myself, if I don't want him to follow me," Billy's master had said. As if Billy had understood what his master said, and objected to being shut up, he ran down the street and disappeared round a corner. "Now is my chance. I have my horse right around the corner and I will ride off while he is hiding from us," and in a jiffy the Captain was mounted and galloping out of camp. "I must give orders immediately to all the sentinels not to let Billy pass them, and that he is to stay in camp until further orders," thought the General. As soon as Billy thought he had gone far enough and saw that he was not being pursued, he turned back and came to the corner he had turned to peek around and see what the General and the Captain were doing. Horrors! What did he see but his master riding off on horseback as fast as his mount could gallop, and the General standing where he had left him, watching him out of sight. "For once they have gotten ahead of me. But it won't be for long. I'll go get Duke and have him follow the scent of the horse and in that way I'll find my master. For I guess a goat can travel as far as a horse." As Duke belonged to a French company, Billy would have to leave his own camp and go over to where Duke's company was en-camped. So he started down the street and ran as fast as he could straight past the General, who was still gazing down the road. Captain Strongheart had taken, lost in thought. And as Billy passed him, he could not help baaling, as much as to say: "You haven't got me cornered yet." The clatter of Billy's hoofs on the cobblestone pavement and his deflant baa awoke the General from his reverie, and he called Billy, to come back and save his strength, as there would be no use following the Captain as he had too good a start. But Billy baeed back, "Well, we'll see!" and he ran on until he had to pass a sentinel at the edge of the camp, who stopped him with his bayonet, pointing it at him and saying: "Not so fast, Billy, my dear! I have orders not to let you pass. You are to stay here and not tag your master." "Baa," said Billy, and turned and fairly flew to another street that led out of the village in the direction his master had gone. But he had the same luck here and more. For this entrance was guarded by an American cowboy instead of trying to stop hi mwith his bayonet, heassoed him, and led him off to where the horses were stabled, to shut him in a box stall. (Poor Billy! It looks as if he would have to give up trying to follow his master. But we shall see.) FALKENSTEIN'S 10 Great Specials for Thursday Shoppers Long Cloth 10 YARD BOLTS Excellent quality English Longcloth, soft finish, for Underwear and Children's Garments. Thursday special— $1.95 Bolt Spool Cotton 250 DOZEN Star Brand Six Cord Spool Cotton, first quality in all the wanted numbers; black and white. Shop early. 48c dozen cloth, soft finish, for Underwear and Children's Garments. Thursday special— $1.95 Bolt 48c dozen 40 INOH Printed and Flock Dot Voiles In over 100 attractive patterns and colors. All this season's voiles. 40 in. wide and very specially priced. 49c yard "Gossard" and "Royal Worcester" Corsets Corsets selling formerly for two and three times this price. Broken lines from our regular stocks. $1.95 Dresses of Imported Ginghams Several dozen attractively styled Gingham Crocks of genuine Scotch Gingham, fast colors. $1.95 each Spiral Crepe 40 inch Silk and Wool mixed. Sprial Crepes for Skirts and Dresses; navy, black, grey and printed effects. $1.95 yard Rubber Aprons LARGE SIZE Excellent quality Househeld Aprons of good size; green and red Rag Rugs Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, made of new material; in two good sizes. While 50 of them will last. Rubber Aprons LARGE SIZE Excellent quality Househeld Aprons of good size; green and red only; first quality rubber; specially priced. 49c each Rag Rugs Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, made of new material; in two good sizes. While 50 of them will last, on sale Thursday— 89c each FIBRE. Drapery Gauze 5 COLORS The lowest price that we have ever quoted on such excellent quality of Fibre Drapery. 36 inches wide. 85c yard Crossbar Nainsook Pink or White 300 yards is all we have to offer of this good quality checked Pajama cloth; yard wide. Specially priced. 25c yard Falkenstein's Anaheim California