oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-17

SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 WEEKLY REVIEW OF OIL INDUSTRY By ELLWOOD J. MUNGER World records are made now and then in the oil business as well as in other lines of human activity. The General Petroleum Corp. is getting ready to do what has never been done before; the setting of a string of 644 cusing at the extreme depth of 6664 feet. The record is to be made on the G.P.s Athens-Rosecrans well Amstoy No. 1. At 6666 the Amstoy well showed a share streaked with oil sand, the oil sand carries enough oil to make it look like commercial production. This is the greatest depth at which oil bearing sand has ever been found, and should the G.P. be successful in getting a producer at this depth it will set a new world record for deep sand production by almost 1000 feet. E. J. Miles's deep test well Athens No. 1 at 3200 feet is something of a question. A core at 5174-79 showed sand shale with streaks of oil and but drilling on has not revealed any thing particularly strong. On account of the questionable appearance of the well E.A. Parkford has suspended operations on a well just started, and the Mohawk Oil Co., is holding up on two wells for which derricks had been erected. Production movements in the Rosecrans-Athens field this last week registered a big increase. The Associated Oil Co.'s Higgins No. 2 at 4413 started off at 1000 barrels, and the Marine Oil Corp.'s famous No. 31 starting with several million btu feed of gas and a little oil has built up a production of 1100 barrels. Wild cat operations in the Athens-Rosecrans field calls attention to the Standard Oil Co.'s Cowan No. 1 at 5674 a northeast line marker that is not showing any evidences of production. On the opposite side of the field the southeast line is being marked out by the Union Oil Co.'s Gordon No. 1 now making foreign news. NEW VOLUME WILL INTEREST REALTOR: One of the new books to be issued by the Fullerton Public Library this week will be of especial interest to members of the Realty Board, but it will also be of use to any one who owns real estate or buildings of any kind. It is "Real Estate Principles an Practice," by Benson and North. The authors discuss such subjects as illens, taxes, contracts, deeds, bonds and mortgages, titles, leases, valuation, and the Torrens system. These are subjects with which every property owner should be familiar. "The Economies of the Household," by Benjamin R. Andrews, will interest men as well as women. It is not merely a guide to home management, but rather a consideration of the underlying economic principles that concern all homes. A new book of plays compiled by Baker contains five good plays. They are: "As a Man Thinks," by Thomas; "The Return of Peter Grimm," by Belasco; "Romanance," by Sheldon; "The Unchastened Woman," by Anspacher, and "Plots and Playwrights," by Massey. There are three very useful collections of short biographies of noted people. They are: "Famous Living Americans," edited by Webb, and containing excellent sketches of 47 noted men and women of today. Another volume is "Portraits of American Women," by Garmaniel Bradford, studies of eight of the most interesting women of American history. The third volume is "Women in American History," by Grace Humphrey. Other books of non-fiction are listed below: Coe—Law and Freedom in the School. A new study of the project method in education. Fenwick—International Law. Any book on international law antidating the World war is of value only historically. This book brings international law down to detail. Foreign News QUEENSTOWN, Jan 17 — William T. Cosrave, president of the Irish Free State, was on his to Dublin today. He was accorded a public welcome when he arrived here last night from the continent where he has been for his health. PARIS—Belasco Ibanez, author of "The Four Horsemen" and other popular novels, will leave to his attorneys defense of charges that he offended a friendly nation in his attack on King Alfonso of Spain he announced today. TANGIER—The observer was killed, but the pilot escaped unhurt in the crash of a Spanish Fokker airplane back of the French barracks here, it was announced today. The ship was shot down by Riff tribesmen. LONDON—Reports from Albania today stated that Hogu Ahmed, revolutionary leader, had proclaimed dietorship and replaced the standing army by militia. MEXICO CITY—Mexico has not broken relations with Nice. The foreign office was on record today in a statement to this effect and Foreign Minister Saenz added that to show its friendship with Nice, Mexico would send representatives to the forthcoming inaugural ceremonies in Nice. HONG KONG—Chinese pirates, adopting the device of shipping as sailors over powered officers of the British steamer Hongwha, imprisoned the passengers, destroyed the radio and after compelling the captain to steer to Boa bay on the Chinese coast escaped with $2,000 from the ship's safe. GENEVA—The international opium conference will resume its discussions Monday. Lord Robert Cecil had an "unofficial conver- The Associated Oil Co.'s Higgins No. 2 at 4413 started off at 1000 barrels, and the Martine Oil Corp.'s famous No. 21 starting with several million btu feet of gas and a little oil has built up a production of 1100 barrels. Wild cat operations in the Athens-Rosecrans field calls attention to the Standard Oil Co.'s Cowan No. 1 at 5674 a northeast line marker that is not showing any evidences of production. On the opposite side of the field the southeast line is being marked out by the Union Oil Co.'s Gordon No. 1 now making hels at 6088 and like the Standard wells not showing anything encouraging. Up on the northwest line the Sentinel's Brown No. 1 stuck a core barrel at 4234 and has had only small showings. Domingues production this week got a big boost with the Shell Co.'s Reyes No. 20 at 2210 barrel completion at 4232 feet. The Shell's big well is producing NO gravity oil and the production is coming very clean. Torrance closed the week with the completion of three small wells. The Petroleum Securities Co. added a couple of 20 barrel wells on the Kleinnauer property and the Fullerian Oil Co. at Cotton-Fee No. 9 Dahlhard and put on production a 100 barrel well. The Standard Oil Co. added a 40 barrel well on the Fitzroy property. The hope of deep and production at Torrance is now attuned to the Laura J Oil Co.'s two deep holes of the Chanslor-Canfield and Shell Co. being out of the runaway. A complicated fishing job in the C. C. M.O.'s Frankenpatrol at 6538 resulted in the loss of the hole and a plug back, the test of the upper zone, however, has not yet proven a success. The Shell Co.'s Kettler 1 at 5757 quit making hole and is bridging back. The Laura J at 4780 has set a combination string and plugged off both top and the bottom of the hole an effort to shut off all water and get the well in shape for a production test. The Laura J has shown evidences of making good and the management is hopeful. Long Beach closed the week with a daily average production of 125,400 barrels. The only completion of importance was the 100 barrel well completed by the A.T. Jergins Syndicate Jergins Syndicate No. 14 at 4594 is making the 100 barrels of 19 gravity oil. The production appears to be rather heavy for such a deep well. The Hub Oil Co.'s Beck 2 at Long Beach struck a strong showing of oil and gas at 4950 and the outlook for a good deep producer is very good. Beck No. 2 is a reddish being carried into the deep zone. New wells, new drilling, and new leasing makes it appear that the Brea-Richfield and East Coyote fields of Orange-co are getting ennies in Nice. by Garmaliel Bradford, studies of eight of the most interesting women of American history. The third volume is "Women in American History," by Grace Humphrey. Other books of non-fiction are listed below: Coe—Law and Freedom in the School. A new study of the project method in education. Fenwick—International Law. Any book on international law antidating the World war is of value only historically. This book brings International law down to date." Glass—The Blue Book of Diesel and Internal Combustion Engines. Hammett—How to Be an Athlete. Harrison—Red Bear or Yellow Dragon. A woman's thrilling adventures in the Far East. Hart—Aeronautical Science. Downs—The Lure of Music. Pictures the human side of great composers, with stories of their inspired creations. Wright—A Small House and Large Garden. Charming little essays on the delights of country life. Walsh—Success in a New Era. ready for increased activity. One of the most important if not the largest land lease transfers was made this last week when the Union Oil Co. of California took over the entire holdings of the Olinda Land Co. The Olinda Land Co.is the owners of some 2800 acres part of it being proven territory with production It is the intention of the Union to start two wells within 60 days one in the proven area of the property, the other to be a wild cat exploration well. Indications for oil production at Hawthorne are not particularly encouraging. The Winwell Oil Co. formerly known as the Dome Gillett Manor has some 5200 feet of hole and the hard sand is strenked with gray shale. The Winwell is a small close corporation, backed by men who deserve to be rewarded for their efforts. Hermosa Beach expects to place on the oil map of the Los Angeles Basin with the completion of the Manhattan-Pacific's No. 2. A string of 8¼ casing was set at 3800 on the company claims the well to have had some very excellent showings. The test wells of the Associated and Union Oil Co., drilling in the Newhall-Saugas District have arrived at the depths of 2660 and 1250 respectively and to-date neither well has had any shows of importance. It is understood that showings are not expected in either the Union or Associated well short of 2500 and 4000 feet Both well are located on what are considered separate and distinct structures and success in both will mean the addition of two new oil fields. HONG KONG—Chinese pirates, adopting the device of shipping as sailors over powered officers of the British steamer Hongwha, imprisoned the passengers, destroyed the radio and after compelling the captain to steer to Boas bay on the Chinese coast escaped with $3,000 from the ship's safe. GENEVA — The international opium conference will resume its discussions Monday. Lord Robert Cecil had an "unofficial conversation" today with Chairman Deladier regarding drugs. The American delegates will endure to have opium smoking reduced year by year in the countries where opium is produced. POSSUM DINNER F.M.Eden served his annual possum dinner to friends last night. This has become an institution with Eden's friends, eagerly looked forward to. It was once more voted an unqualified success. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan. 17. (Spl.) The Yorba Linda Woman's club held their regular meeting at the club rooms on Tuesday afternoon. A pot luck luncheon was served at noon and there was a good attendance. The afternoon was taken up with talks on art by Laguna Beach artists whose work has been on exhibition here for some time. The Ways and Means committee of the Woman's club held the fifth of series of card parties at the club house on Tuesday evening. Mr.B.Selovar held high score for the evening but the ladies are still ahead of the men on the average.The sixth and last party will be held in February when a pot luck supper will be enjoyed, the date to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs.R.A.Knight motorized to Los Angeles the first of the week, Mrs.Hennessey who has been spending some time here on her ranch, returned home with them. The annual installation of officers of Yorba Linda Lodge No.469 F.and A.M.was held Saturday evening in Masonic hall Samuel E.Burke, past grand master, presided and there was a program of music.The following officers were installed: A.J.Carter, master; Ralph Shook, senior warden; E.E.Haas, junior warden; J.W.Hargrove, treasurer; E.R.Walker, secretary; L.S.C Chapman, senior deacon; Wm.Schryer, junior deacon; Ed Taylor, senior steward; J.T.Harriman, junior Steward; J.A.Logsdon, marshal and Homer Beach, tyler. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Elichter and USED CARS Coming Down! 1923 Maxwell Coupe '1924 Dodge Commercial 1924 Dodge Touring 1921 Dodge Commercial 1921 Dodge Sedan 1923 Ford Touring 1921 Ford Coupe Chas H. Mann 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. and Union Oil Co. drilling in the Newhall-Saugus District have arrived at the depths of 2660 and 1250 respectively and to-date neither well has had any shows of importance. It is understood that showings are not expected in either the Union or Associated well short of 3500 and 4000 feet. Both well are located on what are considered separate and distinct structures and success in both will mean the addition of two new oil fields. F. and A. M. was held Saturday evening in Masonic hall. Samuel E. Burke, past grand master, presided and there was a program of music. The following officers were installed: A. J. Carter, master; Ralph Shook, senior warden; E. E. Haas, junior warden; J. W. Hargrove, treasurer; E. R. Walker, secretary; L. S. Chapman, senior deacon; Wm. Schryer, junior deacon; Ed Taylor, senior steward; J. T. Harriman, junior Steward; J. A. Logsdon, marshal and Homer Beach, tyler. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elchler and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Seloyer were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyd on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gallerd Palge of Anaheim entertained several ladies at an afternoon of bridge at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Guests from here were Meedames Dr. Cochran, W. Holland, G. S. Beale, B. M. Seloyer, C. H. Elchler, A. Busse and Mrs. Della Miller. Miss Marsha Vernon is to hostess to the Yorba Linda Bridge club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown have returned from a few days trip to Modesto. Gives one a new insight into himself and his motives. Fiction Asquith—Wind's End. Bramah—The Eyes of Max Carrados. Beer—Sandoval. A novel of old New York. Foster—A Passage to India. The Great House in the Park by the author of "The House on Charles Street. Grey—The Thundering Herd. Kayne—The Enchanted Hill. Oppenheim—The Wrath to Come. Reeve—Atavar. A Craig Kennedy novel. Wharton—Xingu and Other Stories. Juvenile Boriand—Rocky Mountain Tipi Tales. Buehan—A Book of Escapes and Hurried Journeys. Hall—When I Was a Boy in Norway. Hillyer—A Child's History of the World. Root—Tommy With the Big Pents. Turpin—Cotton. HOW TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN WILL APPEAR JANUARY 24 (By International News Service) NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Here is a photograph of a total eclipse of the sun, a sight that will be visible in Northern States on the morning of January 24. The photograph shows the corona, the most important phenomenon to which scientists attach the greatest importance and study. In the several decades since photography first became practicable, there have been only a few hours in which it was possible to take pictures such as that shown above. THE RADIO CENTRAL KFI—RADIO CENTRAL SENATE ASKS FOR U.S. AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. A res NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Here is a photograph of a total eclipse of the sun, a sight that will be visible in Northern States on the morning of January 24. The photograph shows the corona, the most important phenomenon to which scientists attach the greatest importance and study. In the several decades since photography first became practicable, there have been only a few hours in which it was possible to take pictures such as that shown above. RADIO CENTRAL SUPER STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Varsity Dance Orchestra of U.S.C. 6:45 to 7 p.m., Anthony. Lecture by Capt. Basil Webb. 7 to 7:45 p.m., Anthony. White's Californiaiana. 7:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony. The Book Shelf," by Miss Nancy. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony. Concert arranged by Margaret Ruth Kernan. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Program presented by the Glendale Chamber of Commerce. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Packard Radio Club. BANDITS GET $3000 SAN DIEGO, Jan. 17. The two unmasked bandits who last night held up Manager James H. Rice of Pantagoras Theater and robbed him of the $3000 box office receipts of the evening, were still at large today. Chief of Police Patrick said that every detective attached to his department had been working on the case and that arrests could be expected before night. The bandits waited outside Rice's office on the second floor of the theater building and when the manager appeared, covered him with revolvers, unlocked the door with his keys, bound and gagged him and riffled his cash box and office safe and made good their escape, the police not being appraised of the robbery until Rice had with great effort worked himself free from the rope ties. FOGGY IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 17. A dense fog descended over the city today making the loop as dark as night and held up the air mail from San Francisco. The pilot was forced down 26 miles west of here to wait the lifesaving of the fog. QUAKE IN ITALY MILAN, Italy, Jan. 17. Earthquake shocks were felt in the vicinity of Florence today. No damage was reported. A Class Ad will bring you results. Lubrication Questions Answered by ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Question: What are the results of using (a) too heavy an oil; (b) an oil that is too light? Answer: (a) There are a number of things which may occur due to the use of an oil which is too heavy. In the first place, the recommended grade of oil for your weather tend to again starve the bearings of their proper lubrication supply. This, of course, would result in scoring of the bearings or cylinder walls. (b) The same facts exist here as in the case of using an oil too heavy grade, oiling American International and short session today, wheat be good demand. The oil stocks retained the prominent position into which they moved after the turn of year. Reports from the various producing fields were favorable. There are indications that Work am, thought at first to be a mace to the stabilizing of the market, would soon reach its peak after which production would much smaller than at present. Good buying returned to Shilton Union, Simms, Coenham, Marlane Independent oil, Texas Co., and the Pan-Americans. Houston gained five points reports that back dividends were paid on Feb. 1. Standard dividend rails and dustrals reflected the heavy mand for stocks of this class from investors. It was estimated authoritative circles this week from 100,000 to 150,000 shares stocks were being withdrawn from the market—daily for the account of permanent investors which tired the floating supply by the amount U.S. Steel sold up to 1% and New York Central fractionally higher. Stock sales today 845,000 shares; bonds $8,749,000 Weily sales stocks 10,653,600 shares bonds $84,343,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Jan. 17.- cotton market was steady at opening today with the first price 10 to 15 points higher. Januar opaque shocks were felt in the vicinity of Florence today. No damage was reported. A Class Ad will bring you results. Escape, the police not being appraised of the robbery until Rice had with great effort worked himself free from the rope ties. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 1-3101.12; first, 4½ s, 101.20; and 4¼ s, 100.23; third, 4½ s, 101.10; fourth 4½ s, 101.27; new, 4s, 100.18. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Great Britain demand 4.77%, cables 77%; France demand 5.39%, cables 5.39%; Belgium demand 5.00%, cables 5.01%; Switzerland demand 19.24%, cables 19.26%. It demand 4.17%, cables 4.17%. Sweden demand 26.91%, cables 26.95%. Norway demand 15.22%, blies 15.26; Denmark demand 80, cables 17.84; Greek demand and cables 17.1½%. M. was held Saturday at Masonic hall. Samuel past grand master, pre-here was a program of the following officers: A. J. Carter, maShook, senior warden; J. W. treasurer; E. R. Walker; L. S. Chapman, senior Schryer, junior deator, senior steward; J. J. junior Steward; J. A. marshal and Homer Mr. C. H. Etchler and Mr. B. M. Selover were stars at the home of Mr. Boyd on Wednesday Herd Paige of Anaheim several ladies at an bridge at her home on afternoon. Guests from Mesdames Dr. Cochran, G. S. Beale, B. M. SelEtchler, A. Busse and Miller. Erba Vernon is to be the Yorba Linda Bridge or home on Wednesday. Mrs. H. R. Brown have from a few days trip to new insight into him motives. Fiction Wind's End. The Eyes of Max Carndoval. A novel of old. A Passage to India. At House in the Park. of "The House on street. The Thundering Herd. The Enchanted Hill. —The Wrath to Atavar. A Craig Ken- —Xingu and Other Juvenile. Rocky Mountain Tipi. A Book of Escapes and Surveys. when I Was a Boy in A Child's History of Tommy With the Big Cotton. Question: What are the results of using (a) too heavy an oil; (b) an oil that is too light? Answer: (a) There are a number of things which may occur due to the use of an oil which is too heavy. In the first place, the recommended grade of oil for your engine is based upon clearances, oiling systems, pressures, speeds, and many other less important items. Analyzing the first of these—clearances—if the engine is designed with small clearance, a heavy oil will not penetrate or supply the film that is necessary for proper lubrication. Likewise, if the engine has small clearances and full force system of pressure lubrication, the heavy oils will not be forced readily out of the bearing clearances. This condition will build up back pressure in the oil lines and if this is carried to excess, the oil lines may burst. Should this happen, the bearings would not receive their proper supply of lubrication and eventually failure of one of them would result. Should too heavy a grade of oil be used and extreme cold weather be encountered, this would tend to again starve the bearings of their proper lubrication supply. This, of course, would result in scoring of the bearings or cylinder walls. (b) The same facts exist here as in the case of using an oil too heavy grade, clearances, oiling systems, etc., having to be considered. If clearances are large and too light an oil is used, the light oil finds its way past the pistons and fouled plugs will result. Likewise, if bearing clearances are large, a light oil will not be sufficiently heavy to maintain the proper film for lubrication and bearing failures may occur. These destructive results may not always be caused by the selection of an improper grade of oil, but it should be remembered that lubrication charts as published by many of the large oil companies are the result of considerable research and investigation and abiding by the recommendations shown will give the maximum of results. The condition no utilized above gives merely what would happen in extreme cases. Official Headlight Adjusting Station No. 155 WE MAKE YOUR LIGHTS LEGAL Robert V. Jensen Carburetor and Ignition Works Prest-O-Lite and Gould Battery Service Corner Los Angeles and Broadway, Anaheim STOCK PRICES CONTINUE RALLY NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Stock continued today the rally was in progress at the close of day's session. The nearly was in comparatively small with interest centered in the oils, motors and spee-stocks. Sales were mostly share lots with few large of stocks coming out. The days of reactionary move-had apparently strengthen-position of the market and was no pressure either of motion or short selling. The quailish week-end business were issued by theattle agencies, representingcreasing volume of businesshandled in all lines, witha decline of stocks of goodscalers' shelves. Anotheropening featured the grainmills, while cotton was steadyexchange irregular, andmotors spectacular rise tonew gain of 19 points fory and a rise of 5 points fromsaturday's close, was the fea-ture of the early trading. Allisrares two points and Gen-electric and others of theac-industrials sold from one topoints above Friday's close.Derable interest was display-the shipping stocks whichhad to have started anotherunder the leadershipof an International and At-Gulf. General Motors,Truck and others of the mostaccessory stocks were accia-ly slightly higher prices.ment stocks were also in demand. Oil stocks retained theent position into which moved after the turn of theReports from the variousing fields were favorable.ears indications that Worth-bought at first to be a men-the stabilizing of the oilwould soon reach its peak YORBA NEWS Have you managed to keepyour New Year resolutions? andwhy? And if broken, where arethe pieces? In these days of thequestionnaire, the above easilysuggested itself. Every momentbeing the starting point forsomething or someone, — whyNew Year's resolutions? Let usdo our best at all times, ther everything, including resolutionswill take care of itself. A belated Christmas present arrived on the 6th inst forMr.and Mrs. Chas Teed at the Fulberton hospital, where a 7½ lb.boy was presented to them, thelusty little one having the sturdiness of the proud father, and,of course, his looks, whilst thesweetness of his disposition couldonly be surpassed by that of themother; but who does he resemblein his ability to sleep so longat a stretch? Anyway here'sour sincerest congratulations, toboth of the happy parents. Miss Margaret Boisserace whowas beset by a siege of quinsy hasrecovered and is once more takingup her school duties. A strenuous battle is beingfought for the health of Mrs.T.Oviedo, who was recently operated upon at the Orange hospitaland is now taking the X-raytreatment at the California hospitain Los Angeles. Mr. John Walls of East Anaheim was a business visitor hereon Tuesday. The county road men havebeen fixing the broken pavementon the Corona boulevard throughYorba. Mesdames Pico and Ybarra ofthe Palma were visitors duringthe week, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Theo Castillo. Other visitors have beenMesura, Gene Wilson and A. Keenof Los Angeles, and W. H. Boothof Santa Ana. ARGUMENTS MON.IN HART TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Withthe testimony completed, argumentswill be started Monday,before Judge A.L. Stephens herein the shift between William S.Hart,"two-gun" hero of the films,and his wife, Winifred WestoverHart, relative to their separationagreement, a portion of which Mrs.Hart desires declared invalid. A trivial dispute at the dinnertable one evening was the beginningof marital differencesbetween the actor and his wife according to testimony of coothHowever, there was a variance inthe testimony of exactly whathappened. Hart testified his wifemoved her chair from his side tothe far end of the table and whenhe asked her why she did it hedeclared she replied it was becauseshe knew he hated her and shewanted to get as far away fromhim as possible. Mrs.Hart hadtestified that the trouble startinedwhen she placed her chair atthe head of the table in place ofHart's sister, Mary, but Hart saidhe never knew of any differencesthat existed between his wife andsister and added there never wasoccasion for disputes betweenthem. At any rate, there waswhen the question of their partingwas first mentioned, his wifeasked: "How much money do I get?"The actor declared his wifewanted $100,000 cash and addedthat she reminded him of whathappened to "Fatty" Arbuckle andintimate dshe would ruin his career as an actor. The outcome of the situationwat that the agreement nowbefore the court was entered into.Under the agreement Hart provideda fund of $100,000 forhis wife and $103,000 for his childwhich had not been born at thattime. Mrs.Hart was to receivethe income from her share ofthefund as long as she remained hiswife, and was to receive the prin- Today's Outstanding Values in Used Cars You prefer to make all other purchases from concerns of high reputation. This same preference should hold with added force in buying a used car. PACKARD TOURING - 1922 OVERLAND COACH COUPE 1924 OVERLAND TOURING - 1923 MAXWELL TOURING - 1923 CHALMERS TOURING - 1923 CHALMERS SPORT - 1922 MOON SPORT - 1924 — ALSO BUICKS AND FORDS — MAXWELL TOURING - 1923 CHALMERS TOURING - 1923 CHALMERS SPORT - 1922 MOON SPORT - 1924 —ALSO BUICKS AND FORDS— Harry L. Turton 250 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. HAVE YOUR CAR REFINISHED WITH GENUINE DUCO Willets & Hochuli —Authorized Exclusive Duco Finishers— Phone 664 327 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim