anaheim-gazette 1920-12-09

OIL FIELD NOTES The Bixby Ranch Syndicate, after making 3200 feet of hole, met with a fishing job. The formation at this depth is brown shale and beginning to look a little encouraging. The Fullerton Oil Company's deep sand test well, now drilling at 4190 feet, is looking very good. About 50 feet of high-grade oil sand has been drilled through and the formation is still in the same sand. Drilling in what is known without a doubt the hardest conglomerate ever struck in this district, the Richfield United is having a lot of difficulty drilling at 2625 feet. At this depth the conglomerate and sand is so hard that only a few feet a day can be made. The best-looking wildcat well now drilling in the Richfield-Placentia district is the Placentia-Pacific's No. 1. At 1925 feet, the conglomerate is carrying considerable gas. This, with other indications that have been showing up from time to time, causes the assumption that something can be expected to break here very soon. The McCuen Drilling Company has made a record drilling Mid-Central No. 1 at Huntington Beach. 12 days of drilling showed the present depth of 2200 feet. The well is showing some gas. In common with all other operators in this field, the Mid-Central people are making every effort to get to production sands with all the townsite of Huntington Beach or the immediate vicinity. About half of this development is being done by the larger companies, but many smaller ones are trying to sink wells to hit oil-bearing strata. HEAVY INCREASE IN IRRIGATED LANDS Orange County Adds More Than 23000 Acres During Year. Orange county lands under irrigation have been increased by 23,281 acres so far this year, according to figures compiled by Dr. George P. Clements of Los Angeles, and just made public. The total irrigation acreage for the county is given as 109,381, as against 86,000 for 1919. The increase has come entirely thru pumping plants, in the opinion of Ozro Mansur, secretary of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Companp. Mansur stated to day that there had been no increase in the acreage served by the company and that he did not believe any other of the big companies had taken in more acreage. Mansur stated that 17,600 acres are being supplied with water by the company and that he believed the company is serving all the land that will come in under the system. The company having been originally organized to provide irrigation water for all of the lands within the Santiago de Santa Ana grant, several hundred acres remain to be served by the company. These lands lie mostly to the south and west of Santa Ana and are in districts where pump water can be developed at less money than it would cost to stock the land with water mines in the event they are not immediately needed. Senator Kenyon ing bills in keeping commendations. Relative to farm the West, a small much agrarian agitator says the confederacy will be called her time. He says farmers pelled to sell their it cost to raise the ability to finance the regulators in food prices the results without sumer. Concerning the of coal, Senator unjustified.His comments this subject as we added that a bill be prepared placid under Government Congress convenes should be voluntary. The Senator is on bill providing for Department of Soil he will introduce session. He will issue Public Health Bureau, the Children kindred activities which have to do social welfare of ing the Bureau or PURPLE. Purple Vetrh (w) is an annual and to 6 feet talk It with other wintermatic requirements has done well in The McCuen Drilling Company has made a record drilling Mid-Central No. 1 at Huntington Beach. 12 days of drilling showed the present depth of 2200 feet. The well is showing some gas. In common with all other operators in this field, the Mid-Central people are making every effort to get to production sands with all possible speed. At 3250 feet the Brea canyon's No. 32 showed producing gas in such large quantity and under such great pressure that the drilling had to be discontinued. Until the gas pressure is relieved by allowing the gas to blow through the casing the well will stand idle. Such a strong pressure of gas at the depth given is rather unusual, and may mean that a rich oil sand is not far distant. The Columbia Oil Producing company has four wells drilling in the Brea field. Orange No. 7 is now making a new hole in the shale at 2670 feet and is going nicely. Pico No. 2 pulled casing at 2970 feet; the pipe is back in the hole again and drilling started. Pico No. 3 at 600 feet is going nicely, it being necessary to do some reaming at this point. Menchego No. 1 in the Tonner field is making splendid progress, the drilling is now at 2825 feet, the formation sandy shale showing oil. Menchego No. 2 is down 2000 feet in the same formation. On the Tonner property at Brea the General Petroleum has three wells drilling. Tonner No. 5 is the next producer scheduled, at 2825 feet. This is in sandy shale showing lots of oil. Tonner No. 6 just recently started shows 1400 feet of hole. Tonner No. 10 is drilling in the shale at 2600 feet. The Standard has about everything in readiness to clean out the Bolsa gusher and open up the well again. That portion of the derrick damaged by the first blow out has been repaired, the heaviest connections have been installed, great pumps with a capacity of a million barrels of oil have been dug and everything in now ready to take care of the big well. It will probably be necessary to run the tools and clean out before the well will start flowing. The company is serving all the land that will come in under the system. The company having been originally organized to provide irrigation water for all of the lands within the Santiago de Santa Ana grant, several hundred acres remain to be served by the company. These lands lie mostly to the south and west of Santa Ana and are in districts where pump water can be developed at less money than it would cost to stock the land with water from the irrigation company's system, according to Mansur. The company is taking steps to develop more water for the lands under its system. It has just started what is termed somewhat of a "wildcat" well in Santiago creek on its property adjoining that of William Wagner. The location is north of the blacksmith shop at the corner of Chapman and Prospect, McPherson. The pit is to be sunk 200 feet and the contract calls for the sinking of the well from 600 to 1000 feet. Success of the company in developing pump water at Olive and in the Santa Ana river has led to the attempt to develop another well. The one now being developed is the first to be attempted in the Santiago creek. Three wells on the Olive property were operated last summer and produced about 800 inches of water, one of them throwing a stream of 207 inches. The well sunk last is the one which produced the latter flow. A large number of wells have been brought in during the past few years in the county and the number is being increased each year, with the result that many hundreds of acres are coming under irrigation and made productive—acres that in the past have been more or less unproductive. HOME LOAN IS URGED BY SENATOR KENYON Would Remedy Housing Conditions by System Like Federal Farm Loan Bank. Drastic legislation to meet the housing condition in the United States is recommended in a statement by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, a member of the Senate committee which investigated the housing problem throughout the country. The Senator also suggests legislation to meet other conditions, some of the recommendation being of a smaller nature. Purple Vetch (w) is an annual and to 6 feet tall It with other wintermatic requirements has done well in 15 dtrees F. abo also shown good seed in Huumboldt matic and soil co-sembling those in coast countries and Diego. It thrives on a range of soil but a textures ranging light clay loams, is has done well on well-drained soils. One of the principal vetch is its heavy which were manu-trial at Riverside green material peel of two years, we-pared with an a-lon per acre for favoable green mnt About 1200 pounds per acre were o-county in 1918 u-nature conditions for thought that this increased when ther-ment are better known. Purple Vetch for livestock and table and nutriti-oats, barley and r-its superiority crop lies in its growth in the w-irth in its heavier yiel-By analysis it pounds of nitrogenthe soil in an a-variety when plo-Where condition early fall plant afforded good w-wall kinds of livesWhere seed p-it has been obso-very heavy vine- The Standard has about everything in readiness to clean out the Bolsa gusher and open up the well again. That portion of the derrick damaged by the first blow out has been repaired, the heaviest connections have been installed, great pumps with a capacity of a million barrels of oil have been dug and everything in now ready to take care of the big well. It will probably be necessary to run the tools and clean out before the well will start flowing. Acute shortage of oil has resulted in almost frozen development of all possible California fields during the past year. To November there has been 814 wells started this year in comparison to 643 in the same period last year. The number of rigs in operation now is the greatest since 1912 and more development is held only by a shortage in casings and other material. Not only is prospecting being pushed to the limit of materials, but many of the wells now producing are being deepened to increase, if possible, their output. A total of 819 wells have been deepened or redrilled during the past nine months in hopes that deeper strata of oil will result in increased production. During the week ended November 27, 25 new wells were started and 11 were either deepened or redrilled. The Ventura Oil syndicate alone started six new wells in the Conejo field. Huntington Beach, the latest California oil pool, is the site of extensive development. Since the first well was brought in in September several more wells have been capped and there are 14 or more in various stages of construction. All this development so far has been restricted to Drastic legislation to meet the housing condition in the United States is recommended in a statement by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, a member of the Senate committee which investigated the housing problem throughout the country. The Senator also suggests legislation to meet other conditions, some of the recommendation being of a starting nature. The Senator says the United States is 1,000,000 homes short today and that the problem is acute in every section of the country. He would have Government aid directly in solving the problem. Among other things Senator Kenyon recommends the establishment of a Federal home loan bank, similar in its operations to the Federal farm loan bank, as a means of enabling the American people to have roofs over their heads. He called attention to the fact that the States of New York and New Jersey have tackled the housing problem, that Great Britain and France are taking action, and he can see no reason why the American Government should not do the same thing. Among other recommendations the Senator made were: Removal of Government departments in Washington to other points to relieve the congestion in the capital city. Location of the Department of Agriculture in the Middle West in the center of the farming industry. Re-establishment of the War Finance Corporation to finance surplus crops and make possible their sale in foreign countries. A conference of Western Senators and House Members to consider ways and means to relieve the burden on farmers. Government control of the coal bank. By analyzing pounds of nitrogen in soil in an area variety when plotted where conditions early fall plant afforded good water all kinds of livestock where seed plant it has been observed fall planting. Utilizations, the tendering very heavy vine pence of seed product this, light pasture early spring and ing of the crop for conditions are proved conditioned. The time of seed to be planted and weather conditions bolt county 50 at the rate of 40 per spring of 19 plants appeared best seed product were very crowded that had per acre where able would be places when sowing purposes or per acre have been with grain about the amount of when sown along Where grown poses or for his California, it appears advantage of as possible be The most suing-for seed plant not been detected conditions. Drilling the soil has proved much casting and ha ANAHEIM GAZETTE mines in the event the prices of coal are not immediately reduced. Senator Kenyon says he is preparing bills in keeping with these recommendations. Relative to farming conditions in the West, a situation resulting in much agrarian agitation. Senator Kenyon says the conference he proposes will be called here within a short time. He says farmers are being compelled to sell their crops for less than it cost to raise them because of inability to finance them, and that speculators in food products are reaping the results without benefit to the consumer. Concerning the present high price of coal, Senator Kenyon says it is unjustified. His committee investigated this subject as well as others and added that a bill would undoubtedly be prepared placing the coal mines under Government control as soon as Congress convenes unless the prices should be voluntarily reduced. The Senator is also working upon a bill providing for the creation of a Department of Social Welfare, which he will introduce the first day of the session. He will incorporate in it the Public Health Service, the Women's Bureau, the Children's Bureau and all kindred activities of the Government which have to do directly with the social welfare of the country, including the Bureau of Education. PURPLE VETCH Purple Vetrh (vidia atropurpurea) is an annual and produces a stem 3 to 6 feet tall. It compares favorably with other winter vetches in its climatic requirements and in Oregon has done well in a temperature of and more vigorous stand. Plots containing five varieties side by side in the above county with plants of equal growth showed purple vetch to possess a more extensive root system and a heavier inoculation than either of the others. BIG MEETING MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Problems Of interest To Every Dairy-man Discussed. An all day session of the California Milk Producers Association was held in Los Angeles, Friday, November, 26, when about three hundred of the Association members attended. A very interesting meeting was carried on and every producer that attended was well pleased with the business acted upon. One of the questions brought before the meeting and discussed was the dairy products. The problem is to educate the people as to the real worth and actual food value of milk. The Producers Association is co-opting with the creameries on advertising since it is the demand for the dairy products that affords existence for both branches of the business. A motion passed by the Producers which shows their interest was that one half cent for each pound of butter fat produced each month will be given for advertising purposes. The Producers declared that if a surplus of milk was found on the market in the Spring to sell it at cost in the schools so the product will be more widely used. Mr. T. H. Brice, Secretary of the Milk Producers Association gave a very interesting talk on cowtesting in the course of the whole meeting. Dedicatory services for the new $75,000 Japanese Buddahist temple were held when some 2000 Japanese in the an Joaquin valley gathered in Fresno for a general festival. Buddhist ministers from the entire state were in attendance. Bishop Uchidu of the Pacific coast division of the church of an Francisco made the dedicatory address. The ceremonies consisted of a parade, wrestling matches, and in the evening a Japanese play given by American-born, Japanese men and women of this section. NOTICE INVITING BIDS Santa Ana, Cal., Nov. 30, 1920. In pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, California adopted November 30, 1920, directing this notice, notice is hereby given that the said Board will receive at its offices at the Court House at Santa Ana, at or before the hour of 11 o'clock A.M. of December 28, 1920, sealed alternate bids or proposals for the resurfacing with 1 1-2 inch and 2 inch thick asphalt top of approximately nine miles of existing concrete pavement on the following roads in Orange County: Anaheim-Cypress Road, Anaheim-Olive Road, Garden Grove Avenue and West Fifth Street Santa Ana. Bids must be made on the form provided for the purpose, addressed to the Board of Supervisors, Orange County, California, marked "Bid for Re-Surfacing 9 miles of Boulevard in Orange County." The work is to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans and specifications adopted by the Board. PURPLE VETCH Purple Vetrh (vidia atropurpurea) is an annual and produces a stem 3 to 6 feet tall. It compares favorably with other winter vetches in its climatic requirements and in Oregon has done well in a temperature of 15 degrees F. above zero. It has also shown good growth and yield of seed in Huumboldt County under climatic and soil conditions closely resembling those in many parts of other coast countries as far south as San Diego. It thrives on a moderately wide range of soil but appears to do best on textures ranging from sandy loams to light clay loams. In some instances it has done well on low poorly drained land where water does not stand too long. For best results, however, well-drained soils are required. One of the principal values of purple vetch is its heavy yielding qualities which were manifest in a two years' trial at Riverside. Here 20 tons of green material per acre, and average of two years, were obtained as compared with an average of about 12 ton per acre for the other most favoable green manure crops tested. About 1200 pounds per acre per acre were obtained in Humbolt county in 1918 under favorable moisture conditions for this crop and it is thought that this can be considerably increased when the habits and environment are better known. are better known. Purple Vetch is valuable as feed for livestock and is especially palatable and nutritious when mixed with oats, barley and rye hay. Its superiority as a green manure crop lies in its ability to make more growth in the winter season and also in its heavier yields of green matter. By analysis it was shown that 238 pounds of nitrogen were returned to the soil in an average crop of this variety when plowed under. Where conditions are favorable for early fall planting, this crop has afforded good winter pasturage for all kinds of livestock. Where seed production is desired, it has been observed that with early fall planting. Under favorable conditions, the tendency is to produce a very heavy vine growth at the extremes of production. To obviate which shows their interest was that one half cent for each pound of butter fat produced each month will be given for advertising purposes. The Producers declared that if a surplus of milk was found on the market in the Spring to sell it at cost in the schools so the product will be more widely used. Mr. T. H. Brice, Secretary of the Milk Producers Association gave a very interesting talk on cowtesting and the sense of the whole meeting as expressed by several men present was that Farm Bureau Cowtesting Associations were doing a great work for the dairymen and should be in every way encouraged. The problem of getting the milk from the dairy where it is produced to creameries or distributing plants is one of much interest at the present time. The present system around Santa Ana and Los Angeles is to pay to creamery buying the milk a certain rate per can per day. This eliminates a trip to town each morning by the dairymen but for some reason the creameries are charging an unreasonable rate for the trucking. There was some discussion as to the possibility of Producers Association buying trucks and doing own freighting. The problem of economical production and distribution were discussed. As these problems are solved the dairy business advances and the gain that comes from improved methods of production and manufacture benefits producer and consumer alike. LAUNCH DRIVE TO ENFORCE ANTO LAWS With Orange county's two new motorcycle officers, Vernon Meyers and H. A. Warner, riding the highways the campaign against motor vehicles has begun. With Motorcycle Officer O. K Carr, the two new officers have been especially instructed to watch, in addition to the speeders, those who cut in between passing machines on the highway. Beginning with Dec. 1, the three officers will watch especially for those automobiles having glaring lights or are without head or tail lights, and particularly those who stop or park their machines on or partially on the main traveled portion of the roads. No leniency will be shown those who offend in these respects. City officers as well are keeping a strict watch for similar offenses within the city limits. 2 inch thick asphalt top of approximately nine miles of existing concrete pavement on the following roads in Orange County: Anaheim-Cypress Road, Anaheim-Olive Road, Garden Grove Avenue and West Fifth Street Santa Ana. Blds must be made on the form provided for the purpose, addressed to the Board of Supervisors, Orange County, California, marked "Bid for Re-Surfacing 9 miles of Boulevard in Orange County." The work is to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans and specifications adopted by the Board of Supervisors on file in the office of said Board and in the office of the County Engineer in the Court House. Each bidder must submit with his proposal a satisfactory check certified by a responsible bank and payable to the order of the County of Orange, for an amount not less than five per cent. of the aggregate sum of the bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of the failure to enter into such contract said check shall become the property of the County. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work shall be 25 per cent of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to 50 per cent of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any material or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, or any work or labor, of any kind done thereon and also will be required to furnish a certificate that be carries compensation insurance covering his employees upon work to be done under contract which may be entered into between him and the said County for the building of said road. Copies of specifications will be furnished intending bidders upon application to the County Engineer of said County for which a deposit of Three Dollars ($3.00) will be required, same to be returned on the filing of bid, and the return of plans and specifications. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California. J. M. BACKS, (Seal) County Clerk 12-9-3t. By analysis pounds of nitrogen were returned to the soil in an average crop of this variety when plowed under. Where conditions are favorable for early fall planting, this crop has afforded good winter pasturage for all kinds of livestock. Where seed production is desired, it has been observed that with early fall planting. Under favorable conditions, the tendency is to produce a very heavy vine growth at the expense of seed production. To obviate this, light pasturing in winter and early spring and an occasional cutting of the crop for hay, where moisture conditions are favorable, have improved conditions for seed. The time of planting and amount of seed to be sown vary with soil and weather conditions. In Humbolt county 50 acres were seeded at the rate of 40 pounds per acre in the spring of 1919 and in May the plants appeared to be too thick for best seed production. The plants were very crowded and the owner thought that half the amount of seed per acre where conditions are favorable would be much better. In some places when sown for green manuring purposes or for hay 60 to 80 pounds per acre have been used. When sown with grain about half to two-thirds the amount of vetch seed is used as when sown alone. Where grown for cover crop purposes or for hay under irrigation in California, it appears to give best results, the idea being to give the crop advantage of as much warm weather as possible before winter begins. The most suitable time of planting for seed production, however has not been determined for California conditions. Drilling the seed in Humbolt county has proved much better than broadcasting and has resulted in a better cut in between passing machines on the highway. Beginning with Dec. 1, the three officers will watch especially for those automobiles having glaring lights or are without head or tail lights, and particularly those who stop or park their machines on or partially on the main traveled portion of the roads. No leniency will be shown those who offend in these respects. City officers well are keeping a strict watch for similar offenses within the city limits. Despite the two weeks notice given to motorists to have their lights adjusted to conform to the law, it is expected that there will be many who have not heeded the district attorney or have neglected to take the precaution required by law. While no special effort is being made to make arrests in large numbers, it is nevertheless expected that the reports during the next few days will show an increase in the number of arrests for lights parking and cutting-in violations, in addition to the usual number of arrests for speeding. "Orange county has been unusually fair in this matter," said District Attorney L. A. West. "While Los Angeles began its crusade against glaring headlights and parking on the highways, with or without lights, about two weeks ago, after the unfortunate death of Congressman-elect Van de Water, and did this on very short notice and without warning, we wish to give every Orange county citizen who perhaps inadvertently had overlooked some of these regulations, a chance to make amends. "We have given that chance. Therefore, there is absolutely no excuse for violations of this sort now. No one can come into court and plead that 'he didn't know.'" "This campaign isn't exactly a 'eru-sade' in the sense that it is not per- WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe Excellent Service and Good Eating. A. KLUEWER, Prop. MEMBERSHIP PROSPECTS GOOD "Every farmer in Orange County, will be fully informed of the purpose and aims of their County Farm Bureau in December," said H. B. Woodrough, county membership leader, in an interview at the Farm Bureau Headquarters to day. The Farm Bureau realizes the difficulty that has been encountered in past to get directly to every farmer, but special NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1920, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P. M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1920, at 6 o'clock P. M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. MEMBERSHIP PROSPECTS GOOD "Every farmer in Orange County, will be fully informed of the purpose and aims of their County Farm Bureau in December," said H. B. Woodrough, county membership leader, in an interview at the Farm Bureau Headquarters to day. The Farm Bureau realizes the difficulty that has been encountered in past to get directly to every farmer, but special efforts will be made this month to supply him with facts concerning the activities of the Farm Bureau and show his relation to that organization. Woodrough is now engaged in organizing strong committees in the 14 Farm Centers to carry on the effort to make the Farm Bureau one of the leading organizations of the county to take up legislative and community matters. It was an outstanding feature at the recent Railroad Commission hearing on the revision of power rates that the Orange County Farm Bureau was the only organization from Orange county representing the interests of the farmer and power consumer, said Woodrough. The Farm Bureau has directly and indirectly benefited every farmer, in the county, and is deserving of his support morally and financially. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, California Enrollments now active for our full term. We can train you in a new months for a good position paying from $75 to $150 a month. The demand for our graduates was never so great. Salaries were never so high. We cannot fill half the positions placed at our disposal. We MUST have more students this year to keep the wheels of business moving. Ask today for our FREE catalogue. J. W. McCormac, President. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1920, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1920, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. N. F STEADMAN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-23-10t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Martin Rasmussen deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of Martin Rasmussen deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, at the office of H. G. Ames at suite 1 Odd Fellow's Building at No. 133 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 23rd day of October 1920. NELS P. RASMUSSFEN Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Martin Rasmussen. Deceased. (Seal) 10-24-5t. J.-M. ASBESTOS ROOFING GIBBS LUMBER East Broadway ANAHEIM CAL. FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE FORD TRUCK FOR THE FARMER THIS ONE-TON TRUCK IS JUST WHAT IS WANTED. THERE ARE SO MANY WAYS IN WHICH IT FILLS IN PROFITABLY IN THE ACTIVITIES OF FARM LIFE THAT IT IS REALLY A NECESSARY PART OF FARM EQUIPMENT. FOR THE TRUCK FARMER; FOR THE CONTRACTOR; FOR ALL THE MULTIPLYING WANTS OF OUR DIVERSIFIED CITY LIFE THE FORD ONE-TON TRUCK ANSWERS AND IS MORE PROFITABLE THAN ANY OTHER TRUCK ON THE MARKET. IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBTS INVESTIGATE. GET OUR BOOKLET FROM THE DEALER TELLING ABOUT WHAT FORD TRUCKS HAVE DONE. TAKE THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE STRONG MERITS OF THE FORD TRUCK FROM THE USERS, NEVER MIND WHAT WE SAY; LISTEN TO THE MEN WHO OWN AND USE THE TRUCK. AND BACK OF THAT FORD TRUCK IS THAT SPLENDID "FORD AFTER-Service" WHICH INSURES THE CONSTANT. DAILY OPERATION OF YOUR TRUCK. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER WITHOUT DELAY, SO THAT WE CAN MAKE SEASONABLY PROMPT DELIVERY. WE CAN ONLY GET A LIMITED NUMBER EACH MONTH. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON ANAHEIM SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 263