anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-18

The Barton Bedtime Stories WHO MET IN THE HOLLOW LOG? By JOHN BARTON (Copyright, 1921, by The Associated Newspapers) THE BIG MARSH was surely a dangerous place. Malty Kitten and his skunk friend Thunderpaws didn't whisk their tails into the hollow log a single second too soon. Every bird in the Heron's Roost was beating the bulrushes with angry wings, clapping their beaks with rage because they couldn't find a furry thing to stab them into. And their wives were madder yet. Their sacred Roost, where even the owl dares not parch, scratched by a nest-robber's claw? Just let them catch him! But you'd better believe they didn't get the chance. They came a whole lot closer to catching come one else—some one who tried to dodge out of the log as Malty and his companion lodged into it; some one who drew back in a greadful hurry as the nearest bird made a vicious dive, and trouched there trembling, not knowing what was going to happen next. It was the kind old rabbit who owned it. But Malty didn't let him worry long. "Please forgive us!" he begged in his very softest mew. "I didn't know any other place to hide, and those terrible birds were after us. I'm Nibble Rabbit's kitten." Of course, the old fellow remembered Nibble Rabbit, and the kitten too. He'd let them sleep in his home till dusk the day Nibble adopted it. Only he didn't feel quite comfortable yet. "Who's with you?" he sniffed. "Only Thunderpaws," answered the puss-cat as if it was quite natural thing for skunks and rabbits to sit under the same room. "He's not another cat, though," insisted the poor old fellow, still sniffing anxiously. He didn't trust cats very far—certainly not the kitten of this one's mother, the craftiest creature in the Marsh. You know he warned Nibble it would "cat him out of house and home." That's about what he expected would happen to his own self. "Oh, no." Thunderpaws answered on his own account. "I'm one of the striped folk. But I don't hunt Nibble's friends, sir. They teach us mammers down at Dr. Muskrat's Pond—that's more than they do hereabouts, so it seems." The old rabbit couldn't believe his St. Ann's Inn New, Modern, Homelike Offers finest of hotel accommodations to those visiting the California Valencia Orange Show, just a few minutes away by paved boulevard. 15 minutes by paved boulevard from the Orange Show Telephone Santa Ana 626 own cars. But he sipped them. "We won't trouble after those horrid bus us," explained the simply indignant a were acting. “What did you do the old rabbit, susple “Not a thing! On so big and funny I w I wouldn't have hurt mewed in a hurt voice “Noboby else in all believe you,” said ing in spite of himself ginning to.” Next story: "What Thought of Herons." ORANGE NEW Mr. and Mrs. F Villa Park, entertain recently in honor of G. W. Dollard, who New York. The rooms were rated with English and ferns. Those present we Mesdames G. W. D daughter Donilda of M. Huffman and Ir Huffman and little Otis Barker and two Fullerton, Ed Strickler and son Adrian, Miss Earl Smith of Santa A and hostess, Mr. and lard and two little so Mrs. E. L. Sides ter, Mary Louise, le for her sister's h Platte, Nebraska, wh own home town, Da little son, Jimmy, w with his grandmother Heikes, Mrs. Heik them to Los Angeles. LA HABRA There arrived by trio of lusty young week. The first stop hospital, where a fine St. Ann's Inn New, Modern, Homelike Offers finest of hotel accommodations to those visiting the California Valencia Orange Show, just a few minutes away by paved boulevard.. Breakfast 50c and 90c Luncheon, 12 to 2, 75c Dinner, 6 to 8, $1.50 Rooms, $2.50 per day and up Special Commercial Rates Santa Ana California CUISINE UNEXCELLED Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE UNIVERSAL CAR $795 f. o. b. Detroit Can you think of any other passenger car that offers you so many advantages as the Ford Sedan?. It is a car for every body, everywhere. The business man finds it an asset in his business; the farmer has no end of uses for it, and when it is done with business, it does duty for the whole family. Order your Ford car now. Don't wait until the rush season comes. Just phone us or drop us a card. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Anaheim — Phone 263 own ears. But he simply had to trust them. "We won't trouble you a minute after those horrid birds stop chasing us," explained the kitten. He was simply indignant at the way they were acting. "What did you do to them?" asked the old rabbit, suspiciously. "Not a thing! Only their nests are so big and funny I wanted to peek in. I wouldn't have hurt anything," Malty mewed in a hurt voice. "Nobody else in all the Marsh would believe you," said the bunny, laughing in spite of himself. "But I'm beginning to." Next story: "What the Old Rabbit Thought of Herons." ORANGE NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dollard of Villa Park, entertained at their home recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dollard, who are to leave for New York. The rooms were beautifully decorated with English and Shasta daisies and ferns. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames G. W. Dollard and little daughter Donilda of El Modena, E. M. Huffman and Irene Stone, S. G. Huffman and little son of Orange, Otis Barker and two little sons of Fullerton, Ed Strickland, J. W. Lantz and son Adrian, Miss Winevera Lantz, Earl Smith of Santa Ana and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dollard and two little sons. Mrs. E. L. Sides and little daughter, Mary Louise, left this morning for her sister's home at North Platte, Nebraska, which is near her own home town, Dakota City. Her little son, Jimmy, will remain here with his grandmother Mrs. L. L. Helkes, Mrs. Heikes accompanied them to Los Angeles. LA HABRA NOTES There arrived by stork special a trio of lusty youngsters this last week. The first stop was at Fullerton hospital, where a fine boy was left for BUENA PARK NOTES The Woman's club will hold its next regular meeting with Mrs. J. W. Bishop on Grand avenue. Eight girls and boys of Mrs. Caulder's room gave the "Virginia Reel" and Mrs. Mable Willebrant, a former principal of the Buena Park school, gave an interesting talk on "Juvenile Morals as viewed from the Juvenile Court." Mrs. Willebrant is now an attorney of Los Angeles. She expressed much pleasure at the privilege of renewing old acquaintances in the Park. The Camp Fire Girls will hold another of their popular food sales on Saturday, May 21, at the City Drug Store. George Jaynes of Peach Springs, Arizona, who has been visiting his parents here, left on Tuesday for Seattle. He sailed from there today for Alaska where he will pack for the government. He has been with the department of the interior for the past three years. He expects to be back in Los Angeles again in December. Dr. D. W. Hasson spent the past week attending the G.A.R.at Stockton. Mrs. D.W.Hasson visited at the home of her son and family at Glendale during the doctor's absence. Rev. C.L.Knight spent the greater part of the past week attending the annual conference of the Congregational church at Bakersfield. Mrs.J.R.Schofield assisted with a "home evaporator" demonstration at the Orange County Farm Bureau picnic on Saturday. Leon Wilsey made a business trip to Pomona this week end and brought back a load of household goods. MRS. SOUTHARD IS POLITE TO HUBBY GOES FOR A RIDE HONOLULU, T.H., May 18.-Mrs. Lydia Southard, held here for Twin Falls, Idaho authorities on a charge up the work last week, then a fishing job, and now hard formation has slowed the drilling, the hard shale starting at 800 and still continuing. The Olinda Land Company's No. 23, a well that commenced to show light oil soon after the drilling started, still continues the good showing, and something starling is being predicted. Drilling is now at 745. No. 22 is drilling at 2550 and is showing lots of gas. The Petroleum Development Company's deep test well, a well that will determine future operations in the old Olinda field, is now drilling at 4300, and is showing quite a bit of gas in the hard sand. No. 92 is making hole at 2850 in the shale and showing gas. No. 94 is at 2200 in brown shale. No. 95 is a new well with the rig completed. The West Coast Oil Company is about to add to its Olinda production with a well at No. 49. Now drilling in the oil sand at 3150 it looks good for 300 barrels. Drilling on No. 83, a new well, is at 775 in the conglomerate. The Union Oil Company's Chapman No. 2 is now the greatest producer in the Richfield district. The well came in last Friday at the rate of 2000 barrels. The big well has now settled down to 1700 and is flowing with hardly any effort. Chapman No. 2 was completed at 4100 feet and shows what the Union can expect of more wells completed at this depth and deeper. Three more wells on the Chapman are in the oil sand and will be completed soon. No. 5 at 4056, No. 6 at 4150, and No. 7 at 4255. On the Thompson-Goodwin property No. 2 in the oil sand at 3180 looks good. McFadden No. 2 is near production, being in the oil sand at 3225 and looks good. McFadden No. 2 is near production, being in the oil sand at 3180. Coyle-Bogue No. 1 at 4035 is in the oil sand and looks promising. Two wells on the Coyle property stand cemented, No. 2 at 3057, and No. 4 at 2895. Ester Newell No. 2 drilled to 3310. ``` LA HABRA NOTES There arrived by stork special a trio of lusty youngsters this last week. The first stop was at Fullerton hospital, where a fine boy was left for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Young. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long hailed the advent of a baby daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Badgley of Banning received the prize bundle, a ten and one-half pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Badgley are with Mrs. Badgley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Evans of Central avenue. Miss Ella C. Hughes of San Dimas is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Chamberlain on Haitt street. Quite a number of La Habralans attended the farm bureau picnic at Orange county park Saturday. Among them were: The J. G. Launders, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. York and the J. I. Ansleys. Mrs. Lois Latzer, who has been with her sister, Miss L. Leuam for the winter, and who has been quite ill, left for her home in Highland, Ill., Saturday morning. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Alice, who arrived here about three weeks ago. The La Habra Midway is going ahead with as much speed as the difficulties encountered in tails work will allow. A.B. Simmons, of Texas, geologist for the company, is much pleased with the progress. MRS. SOUTHARD IS POLITE TO HUBBY GOES FOR A RIDE HONOLULU, T. H., May 18.—Mrs. Lydia Southard, held here for Twin Falls, Idaho, authorities on a charge of having poisoned four husbands and her brother-in-law, was moved from the Oahu jail to the prison hospital today and placed under the care of a physician. Mrs. Southard has eaten but little since she was taken into custody a week ago. Her physician said today that her digestion was poor, she is suffering from minor ailments and evidently from nervous strain despite a calm exterior which she had maintained. "Mrs. Southard doesn't read or indulge in other methods of passing her time," a jail attendant said. "She just tainks." She displays only polite interest when her husband, Paul Vincent Southard, makes his daily visit, according to those at the jail. On orders of the physician, Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuffie today took Mrs. Southard on an automobile ride. Mrs. Southard's husband sent word to his wife that he has secured a transfer from the U.S.S.Monterey, stationed here, to the mainland, and expects to leave Honolulu May 24 aboard the transport Buford. News Notes of the Oil Fields The Brea Canyon Oil Company's test well No. 32 is now drilling at 4125 feet and is showing some colors of oil in the sandy shale. The present showing does not warrant the prediction of more than a 2 or 3 hundred barrel well, and does not look good for deep production at Brea. No. 33 is in the oil sand at 3200 and looks like a nice well. No. 2-A at 2445 is in the shale, and drilling. The Columbia Oil Company has No. 7 on the famous Orange lease in the oil sand drilling at 3425 and is in the oil sand. Pico No. 2 on adjoining property is also in the oil sand and drilling at 3125. Pico No. 3 stands cemented at 2800. Pico No. 4 is drilling at 1975 in the coniferate On Chapman are in the oil sand and will be completed soon. No. 5 at 4056, No. 6 at 4150, and No. 7 at 4255. On the Thompson-Goodwin property No. 2 in the oil sand at 3180 looks good. McFadden No. 2 is near production, being in the oil sand at 3225 and looks good. McFadden No. 2 is near production, being in the oil sand at 3180. Coyle-Bogue No. 1 at 4035 is in the oil sand and looks promising. Two wells on the Coyle property stand cemented, No. 2 at 3057, and No. 4 at 2895. Ester Newell No. 2 drilled to 3310 is cleaning out and bailing at 3295; water trouble has prevented this well from being a commercial producer. Stern No. 1 is in the oil sand at 3420, but a fishing job is delaying the completion of the well. Stern No. 2 started drilling and is 600 feet deep. Pulling on pipe wrecked the rig at Dorsey No. 1. The Wonder Oil Company is now a producing company in the Richfield district, breaking into the producer's ranks with a 1400 barrel well at No. 1. Drilled to 4384 this new well startled showing lots of good sand at 4100, the showing increased as the hole deepened. The big well came in early Tuesday morning and is making upwards of 1400 barrels. Drilled on the Kraemer home place the well calls to mind the paying of the biggest bonus ever paid for California oil property. A half million dollars was paid as a bonus for the 140 acres of the Kraemer home place property. A few 1400 barrel wells will soon take care of the bonus. The Keck Drilling Company is to be congratulated on the masterly manner in which the well was drilled, and marks Keck one of the most successful drilling contractors in the field. The job was a long and hard one, but was well done in record time. At Chino National Exploration Company is still having pipe troubles at Chino No. 1, the depth being only about 1800 feet. The complexion of Olinda No. 1 changed for the better considerably when the formation commenced to show some real brown sandy shale that shows color. Backers of the Southern California Oil Company are beginning to watch preparations with a little more interest since J.A.Bailey took charge.The Southern California is opening up new hole now right along.A showing of oil at 1300 feet lent considerable encouragement to the work. The Whitley Oil Company started drilling on No. 7.No. 5 is at 2200 in blue shale,and No.6 stands cemented at 2214. At 3600 feet the Union Oil Company's Gregg No.1 on Rideout Helgats is standing It is understood that the well will probably be abandoned.The 3600 feet was drilled without getting much of a showing. Drilling on the Shell Company's Hart No.1 in Turnbull canyon is now at 3560,the formation a hard sandy The Columbia Oil Company has No. 7 on the famous Orange lease in the oil sand drilling at 3425 and is in the oil sand. Pico No. 2 on adjoining property is also in the oil sand and drilling at 3125. Pico No. 3 stands cemented at 2800. Pico No. 4 is drilling at 1075 in the conglomerate. On the Menchego property No. 1 is making progress cleaning out and drilling at 3200. Menchego No. 2 is drilling at 3150. Fisher No. 2 is grading for location. The Columbia Oil Producing Company is making preparations to bring in two 500 barrel wells at Olinda. The new wells are Nos 33 and 36. No. 33 is coming in at a depth of 2975, and 36 at 3200 feet. The coming in of these two wells gives the Columbia a nice production at Olinda. The Fullerton Oil Company is about to increase its Brea production with a new well at No. 6. In the oil sand at 3300 feet this well is looking good. No. 14 stands with the cement setting at 2400. No. 17 is a new well with the rig up. The General Petroleum is getting ready to redrill Tonner No. 1, the discovery well in the Tonner field, Brea field. This well came in 18 months ago at 450 barrels and has decreased to about 75 barrels. It is thought that deepening will increase the production. The original well came in at 1552 feet. Tonner No. 5 is redrilling at 3220 and No. 6, the deep well, is sidetracking some drill pipe at 3955. Tonner No. 3 continues to be the G. P.'s big producer, doing better than 650 barrels. The La Habra Midway Oil Company at less than 900 feet has met with many of the difficulties common to the oil industry, Heaving sand held showing or oil at 1000 feet lent considerable encouragement to the work. The Whitley Oil Company started drilling on No. 7. No. 5 is at 2200 in blue shale, and No. 6 stands cemented at 2214. At 3600 feet the Union Oil Company's Gregg No.1 on Rideout Helgats is standing. It is understood that the well will probably be abandoned. The 3600 feet was drilled without getting much of a showing. Drilling on the Shell Company's Hart No.1 in Turnbull canyon is now at 3560, the formation a hard sandy shale, is not showing any more than a slight indication of oil. It begins to look as though no oil will be found in Turnbull canyon. The old Murphy-Coyote property of the Standard is snowing a lot of new development work. No. 2 is the property's deep well, now drilling at 4450. No. 3 is balling for a water test at 2900. No. 84 is making good time drilling at 2950, and No. 86, just recently started, shows 250 feet drilled. On the Bastanchury ranch the Standard has No. 1 in the sandy shale at 2700 feet. Three wells are drilling on the Emery, No. 31 at 4020 is side-tracking pipe, No. 37 is at 4007 cleaning out, and No. 38 is standing cemented at 3200. Nothing was done on the Wilshire Oil Company's No.1 at Santa Fe Springs during the past week. Rumors are arising to the effect that there are some thoughts of abandoning the deep test well. Drilltd to 5200 the well represents an effort to get deep production in the Santa Fe Springs district. Deep water has prevented any production test of any value to be made on the well. The Amalgamated Oil Company has suspended work temporarily at McNally No.1 after going to 4245 and striking hard sand rock. Fishing on Butterworth No.1 has been resumed and the Amalgamated hopes to get the hole in drilling condition again in a few days. On the Meyer lease the Union has two wells drilling. Meyer No.4 at 3875 is in gray soak and Meyer No.5 at 3100 is in shale and shell. Bell No.1 is rigging up to go ahead with the rotary at 3450. Progress is now being made again on the Bandini well. Drilling at 3475 reports brown shale, and the hole in good condition. Wednesday, May 18, 1921 FAIRLAND ANAHEIM WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "Straight is the Way" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE and Edith Roberts in "The Unknown Wife" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "The Family Honor" Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax THURSDAY TONIGHT "The Family Honor" Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax THURSDAY Shirley Mason in "Wing Toy" Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax What and Where This market will help you find what you want when you want it. We Invite Your Inspection Stroup's Market "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles Highest CASH Paid for Valencia Oranges Immediate Shipment Peppers & Miller Immediate Shipment Peppers & Miller Packing House, Olive, Calif. Phone 161W Orange Evenings call Bert Leihy, 303 Orange; A. J. Miller, 260J, Santa Ana 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. —Not trouble to look over your car and submit estimates. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS —Phone 91 — 326 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Herald Information Dept. Auto Garage-Remember We Guarantee Our Work 170¹ Irvin's Garage, 209 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 99 Banks - Commercial and Savings The Anaheim National Bank, corner Lemon and Center. Phone 263 Ford and Fordson Agency George Dunton, Los Angeles and Cypress Sta. 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