anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-02

News Notes of the Oil Fields Vern Dumas is authority for the statement that it is the intention of the Calmer Oil Company to spud in and start drilling at Richfield inside of the next 30 days. The lease is located a few hundred yards west of the Ridge Oil Company's well, now showing some oil. Redrilling and cleaning out on the Clark Oil Company's Wetzel No. 1 has proceeded so nicely that a string of 8 inch can now be set at 3600 feet. Located near the Standard's famous deep Kraemer gushers the outlook for the Clark well is extremely good. Rigging up work is fast nearing completion around the Dependable Oil Trust Company's rig, and actual drilling is expected to commence in a few days. The drilling is to be done with cable tools, a method that is a little contrary to the last rotary now being used in the Richfield district. Drilling at Group Two the General Petroleum has reached 4500 feet without getting very much encouragement. This is the fourth deep well the G.P. has sunk in the Yorba Linda district without getting any returns. So far Group 4-1 is the company's best producer, the well making a little better than 100 barrels. McKracken No. 1 is drilling at 3250 in 3228, and Davis No. 1 is setting 8 inches at 3400. The General Petroleum's next big well at Richfield will be Stern No. 5, now drilling at 2100 in the brown shale, and looks very good. Stern No. 4 is close to 2400 in sand. At Yorba Linda Water Company No. 2, rigging up for the rotary is under way. Hugo No. 1 continues to be the pride of the field. This well is making its 500 barring with a little more than passing interest on account of the good showing the well has made. A lot of progress has been made by the Placentia Oil Company during the past week toward getting out of trouble with a drill collar and bit in the hole at 2850. The hole will probably be cleared now before the end of the week, and drilling resumed. Some very encouraging showings made their appearance at 2845 and chances for getting a well are good. Not satisfied with the small showing the Bradford No. 1 well has been making on production the Petroleum Development Company is going ahead with the deepening of the well and new hole being made now at 4200. Bradford No. 3 at 4124 is not showing up very strong and looks as though it will be a deep well. No. 4, Bradford, is in the shale at 2700. Bradford Community is testing for water at 4342. Richfield No. 2 is drilling at 2400 in shale. Development work by the Petroleum Midway in the Richfield district has been centered on the Krug property, where six wells are now under way. Krug No. 1 is standing cemented at 2761; Krug No. 2 is drilling in blue shale at 1900; Krug No. 3 spudded in and shows 500 feet of hole; Krug No. 4 is being drilled into Krug No. 5 is building rigs and Krug No. 6 has been located. On the Yorba Linda property No. 9 is drilling at 4500, and No. 14 is standing cemented at 2937. On the Isaacs location for No. 2 has been made. Steiner No. 1 is on the pump for a water test. Actual work was started this week by the Richfield Southern, a new company in the Richfield district. The new concern is headed by Sam Kraemer, Jr., and George Wenns, prominent in the Placentia Pacific. Rumor has it that four of the larger companies in the Richfield district This drilling at 3250 in 3228, and Davis No. 1 is setting 8 inca at 3400. The General Petroleum's next big well at Richfield will be Stern No. 5, now drilling at 3100 is the brown shale, and looks very good. Stern No. 4 is close to 2400 in sand. At Yorba Linda Water Company No. 2 rigging up for the rotary, is under way. Hugo No. 1 continues to be the pride of the field. This well is making its 500 barrels daily with wonderful regularity. New wells started by the G.P. include Stein No. 1, drilling at 400 and Jones No. 1, rigging up. Sand continues to menace the flowering of the Harrington-Dumas Oil Company's No. 1. On putting in the tubing the well failed to do very much better on account of the sand. At times the well will produce at the rate of 8 and 9 hundred barrels. It seems that no regular production can be expected until the sand has been cleaned out. The Placentia-Pacific will drill out the cement and make a water test today. The well has been standing cemented at 3178 for a couple of weeks and the opening up will be watched Proud of His Work is the bread baker employed by this bakery. No wonder! Our loaf is the pride of the town, a real work of art in the bread line. Light, white, rich brown crust, pure and nourishing—all for you. NEW ANAHEIM BAKERY AND RESTAURANT 136 No. Los Angeles St. J. C. Hoffman, Prop. The Most Practical Tractor for All General Purposes is the COME IN AND LET US PROVE THE ABOVE STATEMENT satisfaction. Let us prove that the economy of operation, the bility to the various demands made upon it by agriculturists of t it's practically unlimited power make it the ideal tractor for you. —And now, with a new dealer in charge of this section, with real sured all owners, you should thoroughly investigate the famous C before you purchase a tractor. CURTIS V. EDWARDS [MISSION GARAGE] New Anaheim Dealer Corner Center and Clementine Sts. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE EVERETT, I JUST DINED FOR THE MIRST TIME IN THE NEW HOTEL, AND HER'S A SPOON I SWIPED AS A SOUVENIR. I'VE COT QUITE A COLLECTION FROM DIFFERENT HOTELS AND CAPES WELL, I'LL BE MOVING ALONG WHILE I STILL HAVE MY WATCH AND POCKETBOOK!!! BUENA PARK NOTES Charles Black broke his arm while at work on a steam line at the Standard Oil Emery camp. Mrs. William Loughbow is some improved after a two weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Te Winkle of Costa Mesa were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden spent Sunday at Gardena with Mrs. Golden's sister, Miss Elise Meek. In the evening they enjoyed the show at a Fullerton theater. ORANGE NEWS ITEMS Miss Idabelle Durgan of 243 North Grand street, public health nurse and teacher of home nursing in the Poly and Junior high school of Santa Ana, accompanied by Mrs. Leebrick of Santa Ana, are spending the day in Los Angeles. The trip was made in connection with work for crippled children and especially pediatrics. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Osborne of National City were in Orange to attend the funeral service of the late Albert, Browne, a former neighbor and friend. The Woman's Bible class of the Presbyterian Sunday school were delightfully entertained on Thursday afternoon in the church parlor by Mrs. Alfred Higing, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Dayton Ditchey, assisted by Mrs. Ross Miller and Mrs. Gilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fowler and daughter Juanita and Mrs. Cora Kinney of Dennison, Texas, and Mrs. C. E. Dooling of 189 South Shaffer street spent Thursday in Long Beach. GARDEN GROVE tive board meeting of the Baptist convention in Los Angeles Friday His aunt, Mrs. M. C. Chamberlain, ac- GARDEN GROVE The choral society of the M. E. church enjoyed a banquet on Wednesday evening, about thirty members and guests being present. After the good things had been enjoyed by all, the society proceeded to adopt a constitution, and elect officers. The elected are: President, C. G. Vogle; vice-president, Mrs. E. W. Frisbee; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. I. F. German; director, Irvine F. German; librarian, E. W. Frisbie. After other business was transacted, the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be held the last Wednesday in May. An exceptionally interesting program is being planned. Following are the names of the directors and officers of the Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce whose term expires next month: Dr. C. C. Violett, R. B. Richey, Wm. Schnitger, E. M. Dozler, J. M. Woodworth, J. G. Allen, C. K. Lee, J. A. Knapp, H. A. Lake, C. S. Holt, Ed Chaffee, F. E. Anderson and J. H. Sandman; H. A. Lake, president; R. B. Richey, vice-president; J. H. Sandman, second vice-president; George Reyburn, secretary, and F. A. Monroe, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willey Harris and Mrs. Mary Beard of Santa Ana were guests Friday evening at a surprise dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Harris, who celebrated their thirty-seventh wedding anniversary. A delightful dinner was enjoyed. Garfield Allen attended an executive board meeting of the Baptist convention in Los Angeles Friday: His aunt, Mrs. M. C. Chamberlain, accompanied him home for a several weeks' visit. Miss Bess Holloway of Santa Ana visited Miss Olive Northcross Wednesday. Mrs. Carlotta Newcomer of Gardena spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Winters. John Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weethee and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weethee spent Thursday at Newport Beach. Mrs. Carlotta Newcomer of Gardena spent Saturday with Mrs. W. N. Adland. Miss Kate Herrod of Ponca City, Okla., is spending a week with Mrs. Hotz on Stanford avenue. C. C. Vanpelt of Lodia is enjoying a several days' visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. Silkwood. PLACENTIA ITEMS At the regular meeting of the library trustees on April 26, it was decided to purchase some large new tables; these have already been ordered from the library bureau, who manufacture only library furniture. A collection of old and rare books was accepted from W. L. Rideout, and these will soon be placed in a closed case and put on view. Some of these are first editions and one of them Le Clerc's "Lives of the Fathers," was printed in England in 1696, and is still in the original binding. The Junior College Glen Club is rehearsing (their operas), "Cinderella," which they have compiled themselves. The words are entirely original, and the music pretty original and partly selected; both well known operas. This is to be produced during the Junior College week on May. Mrs. Ridson and Mrs. Snell spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Payne and her son, Cecil, are guests at the E.W.Pavey ranch here. SEAL BEACH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. H.G.Taylor and little daughter Phyllis of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Dixon on Sunday. Dr.Fowler of Omaha,Neb., is here on a visit. He has rented a cottage and intends to take a few week's rest. He is a friend of Dr.Holmsor. T.J.Curtis has taken charge of all outside work for the Bayside Land Co.他 occupies the place formerly occupied by the late Harry Mayer. Geo.Pascal of the Seal Beach Post force was a Catalina Island visitor Sunday and Monday.George says Catalina is such a nice place he almost forgot to come back. Born—At Seal Beach on Thursday, April 28 to Mr. and Mrs.J.S.Lounsbury,a girl. Fred J.Smith has taken charge of the entire beach front, including the management of all the concessions.Mr.Smith is a good man for the job and he expects to add many new attractions this season. Mrs.Margaret H.Revitt drove down from Santa Mohica and spent Sunday with her mother,Mrs.Georgiana Hanson.Martin Hanson of El Monte also visited his mother the same day.Mrs.Hanson states that she is at present too sick to go to the springs as planned. YORBA LINDA NEWS Mr. and Mrs.Willis Van Cleve attended a surprise dinner given at the home of Bert Miljes in West Anaheim Wednesday night. Mrs.Jaffray attended a birthday party given in honor of Miss Bettie Jaffray in Los Angeles Wednesday... Rev.Ray L.Carter attended the Friends Pastors association meeting at Bell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Hargrave and the twins,Rhae and Ruth,accom- Generaloses is the CaseOVE STATEMENT to yourday of operation, its adapta-agriculturists of this section,tractor for you.section, with real serviceas-gate the famous Case tractor WARDS Phone 643 The Junior College Glen Club isrehearsing their duets,"Cinderella,"which they have compiled themselves.The words are entirely original,and the image worthy original and partlyselected from well known operas.This is being produced during theJuniorCollege week in May. Mrs. Ridoux and Mrs. Bonell spentSaturday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Payne and her son, Cecil,areguests at the E.W. Payne ranch herefor the week. Leroy Cox, who has been sickwith the pneumonia for the past week,is almost entirely recovered and is outand around again. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson Hall,MissBailey and Miss Fielding of LosAngeleswere recent guests of Mrs.Charles E.Hoffman. BREA NEWS Mrs. Julia Baldwin of Los Angeles,district deputy for the Women's Benefitassociation of the Maccabees,was a visitor in Brea Thursday. Dr. Davis performed a minoroperation on Harry Luckenbaugh of OlindaTuesday,who had his tonsils removed. Mrs. John Tuffree entertainedthe ladies of the Daughters of Veteransat her ranch home.The ladies metfor the purpose of preparing theirbadges for Memorial Day.Refreshments were served by the hostess. Brea Review No.74 Women'sBenefit association of the Maccabeesheld its regular business meeting inSewell hall Wednesday night.Theregular order of business was taken up,reports given by committees,etc.Plans were made for the May 500party which will be given Wednesdayevening,May 11,and the committeein charge guarantee the usual goodtime and good吃. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Cleveattended a surprise dinner given atthehome of Bert Miles in West AnselmWednesday night. Mrs. Jaffray attended a birthdayparty given in honor of Miss BettleJaffray in Los Angeles Wednesday... Rev. Ray L.Carter attended theFriends Pastors' associationmeetingat Bell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A.C.Hargrave andthe twins,Rhae and Ruth,accompaniedby Miss Baker,were downfrom Ontario Tuesday for a visitwithMr. Hargrave's father and mother,Mr. and Mrs.I.W.Hargrave. Mrs.J.W.Bennett and two childrenof Seattle,who have been withher brother,Paillip Sparks andfamily,since December,left yesterdayfortheir home in the north. Mr. and Mrs.David Bowe,Mr. andMrs.Ed Bowe and Mr. and Mrs.Rolland Bowe are spending a few daysin the mountains. Rev. and Mrs.C.H.Dauel and Rev.James Elliott and Mr.Blood were inSan Diego over the week end.Rev.Elliott,formerly pastor of the OlindaPilgrim church,and Mr.Blood aremaking San Diego their homeandwere witnesses for Rev.Dauel whenhe became a citizen of theUnitedStates the other day.After the hearingthey all spent the week end attheBood home in San Diego,returningwith Mrs.Blood and without RevElliott. The Fullerton Oil Company'sAnsheim Union No.1 is now drillinginsticky brown shale at 4400.At thisdepth the showing of oil is nothing extra,and it looks like now that itwillbe necessary to go to 4500 to getthegood."stuff." An optimist is a man who sees onlythe sunshine; a pessimist is one whearesches vainly for the moonshine. MARK NOTES broke his arm while m line at the Standamp. Loughbow is some two weeks' illness. Charles Te Winkle of dinner guests at the Mrs. Jack Golden on Jack Golden spent na with Mrs. GoldElise Meek. In the oyed the show at a NEWS ITEMS Durgan of 243 North public health nurse and nursing in the Poly school of Santa Ana, Mrs. Leebrick of Sanding the day in Los ip was made in conrk for crippled chilly pediatrics. E. F. Osborne of Nain Orange to attend price of the late Alformer neighbor and Bible class of the day school were delined on Thursday afchurch parlor by Mrs. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. assisted by Mrs. Ross Gilchrist. J. G. Fowler and and Mrs. Cora KinTexas, and Mrs. C. South Shaffer street in Long Beach. EACH NOTES FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "The Kentuckians" with Monte Blue Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY "Forbidden Fruit" Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "Trumpet Island" Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NAZIMOVA TONIGHT "Trumpet Island" Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NAZIMOVA in "Billions" Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax "I'll say he liked that ROAST" WHY? It came from STROUR'S Strour's Market "The HOUSE OF SERVICE" Phone 26 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE OUR AUTO TOPS, BOOTS, SIDE CURTAINS, Etc. withstand the destructive effects of the sun, rain and wind BEST because we use the highest grade materials and skill in —Our— AUTO TRIMMING SERVICE. —No trouble to look over your car and submit estimates. JOHNSTON & MAXWELL, AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS 226 E. Center Street Phone 91 Anaheim, California WE MAKE NO "BULLS" Our Auto Trimming Service. No trouble to look over your car and submit estimates. Johnston & Maxwell, Auto Painting and Top Works 226 E. Center Street Phone 91 Anaheim, California We make no "Bulls" in our radiator repair work. We employ only trained experts to do such jobs, and you are sure of getting your radiator back better than it was. No matter how badly smashed up it may be, leave it to us. We'll make it right. Anaheim Auto Sheet Metal Works S. A. Blesert, Prop. Fenders, Lamps, Tains 207 E. Center St., Anaheim Anaheim Herald Information Dept. Auto Garage-Remember We Guarantee Our Work 170¢ Irvin's Garage, 209 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 99 Banks - Commercial and Savings The Anaheim National Bank, corner Lemon and Center, Phone 99 Ford and Fordson Agency George Dunton, Los Angeles and Cypress St. Phone 263 PIANOS Players, Phonographs, Records, Music, Band and Orchestra Instruments. Tuning, Repairing, Refinishing. Exchange Your Old Piano for a Phonograph 209 LOUIS DANZ CO. Phone If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540