oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-06

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL S. Simons, of Anaheim, is a patient at the local hospital. Miss Luna Wellman was a visitor in Los Angeles this afternoon. Mrs. William Jackson was a visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Earl Johnston visited with friends in Long Beach yesterday. Miss Carrie Lou Evans was a visitor in Los Angeles this afternoon. Mrs. William Heger, of Fullerton, was an Anaheim visitor yesterday. M. J. Osborn, of Buena Park, is a surgical patient at the Anaheim hospital. Hammetton, of Whittier, is a medical patient at the local hospital. Lishler, of Anaheim, is a medical patient at the Anaheim hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William House, of Santa Ana, visited Anaheim friends last evening. Robert Long, of Laguna, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital for surgical treatment. George Brunswick has accepted the local agency for the Pac Guano and Fortilizer Co. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawrie have moved from the Colonini-apts to W. Center street. Mary Evana, of Placentia, is a patient at the local hospital for surgical treatment. H. T. Hatlainway and Mrs. M. E. Canby were business visitors in Los Angeles Wednesday. W. E. Bartlett, of the Johnston-Wickett clinic, is confined to his home with pneumonia. Mrs. C. Goney, of Seattle, Wash., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schmidt. Charles McAulay who spent the holidays with relatives here, has returned to his home in Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pilts, of the Hubbard-apts, moved today into their new home just completed on S. Ohio-st. Dr. and Mrs. Utter and family have returned from Berkeley where they visited with the doctor's mother. O. A. Mullinix, Percy Rust, Albert for Redlands, where she will spend some time in the regaining of her health. Miss Elizabeth Junge, of Los Angeles, came Tuesday afternoon for a visit of several days in the home of her cousin, Mrs. W. F. Junge, 115 North Ohio street. Miss Dorothy Hunt, student at U.S.C., Los Angeles, will arrive home Friday evening to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.E.Hunt, of W.Sugar-st. Kenneth Goodale resided at his home here Tuesday after attending the national Y.M.C.A.convention at Aslomar as a delegate and before returning to Claremont college. Mrs. Walter Parrett is recovering nicely at her home on No.Lemon-st from severe burns sustained the day before Christmas when her clothing was ignited by flames from a gas heat-eater. Miss Luila Ruble and Miss Ethel Caroan, two charming Los Angeles girls, who were the house guests of Mrs.H.F.Dierker during a part of the holidays, have returned to their homes. Mrs.E.W.Davis returned Wednesday afternoon to her home in Long Beach after spending a few days in this city at the home of her niece,Mrs.W.B.Holland,108 N.Claudina-st. Miss Florence Volkland, of Bushton, Kansas, is a guest at the home of her cousin,W.H.Hauser,201 Resh-st.Miss Volkland is a trained nurse and expects to make her home in California for some time. Miss Florence Robson, of Los Angeles, will deliver a lecture and answer sealed questions at the meeting this evening at the First Spiritual church,202 N.Los Angeles-st.Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Jackson,son,Sydney,and Miss Bell,401 Melrose,returned early in the week from Willowbrook,where they spent a part of the holiday season in the home of Mrs.Jackson's sister,Mrs.W.E.Child. Guests in the F.E.Halladayhome,125 S.Walnut,during the holiday season were Mrs.Halladay's father.Jas.Rogerson,who was here from his home at Follows.Cat,and her sister,Mrs.George Sherrill,of Los Angeles, friends of Mrs.C has been serious weeks,suffering be pleased to know ing. Guests in the A.A875 S.Citron-st.season have been Hoerner.Mr.H Church & Dwightand has the weet ritory.Mr.and Mrs.leave Sunday for Arizona. George Mans,hasedent at the Universityand who spenttheparents.Mr.and889 S.Palm,handswith the San Josehe will teach clivMaas has beenhis master's degree. Mr. and Mrs.Jinin the week returnin San Diego afterday season in the Bradshaw's brothfamily,217 N.P.Lolly,the teacherPasadena high schoolholidays with her. Mr. and Mrs.Csmall sons,Creskewill arrive tomorrowat Manhattan.Ka-guests over thewifeof their cousins,Lucas,N.E.CypHoliday will spendthe winter in PaCalifornia points. Mr. and Mrs.Crived Wednesdayby reka.Kansas,andof Mr. and Mrs.J.N.Olive-st.their Ford carandenjoyable trip.Mr.lookingforahelmandexpecttheir futurehome. Mr. and Mrs.H daughter,Mrs.Winniday in Los Angelespartly for pleasurebusiness.Withinofficein the cityhHeying hadthemrun into by anotherhurstin theacolden W. E. Bartlett, of the Johnston-Wickett clinic, is confined to his home with pneumonia. Mrs. C. Goney, of Seattle, Wash., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schmidt. Charles McAulay who spent the holidays with relatives here has returned to his home in Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pitte, of the Hubbard-apts, moved today into their new home, just completed on S. Ohio-st. Dr. and Mrs. Utter and family have returned from Berkeley where they visited with the doctor's mother. O. A. Mullinix, Percy Rust, Albert Graham and Walter Cadman are enjoying a hunting trip in Imperial-co. Mrs. M. Schlund, of Anaheim, who has been a patient at the Anaheim hospital, returned to her home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCart and baby, of Harris; Ore., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mckee. Dr. William Brown, of San Francisco, arrived in Anaheim Tuesday for a visit with his family and other relatives. J. L. Collins has returned from a trip to the Imperial valley. He will leave in a few days for the north to look after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. F. Knox, of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Denny left this morning for San Diego, where they will spend several days. Miss M. Lichtenstein spent today in Los Angeles where she met her sister, Mrs. O. H. Millman, and her sister in law, Mrs. L. Lichenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher of Homestead, Pa., and Mrs. William Rathert, of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pape. Miss Pauline Verter, Metrose-st, will leave the latter part of this week sealed questions at the meeting this evening at the First Spiritual church, 202 N. Los Angeles-st. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson, son, Sydney, and Miss Bell, 401 Melrose returned early in the week from Willowbrook, where they spent a part of the holiday season in the home of Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. W. E. Child. Guests in the F. E. Halladay home, 125 S. Walnut, during the holiday season were Mrs. Halladay's father, Jan Rogerson, who was here from his home at Fellows Cat, and her sister, Ms. George Sherrill, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathis returned this morning to their home in Long Beach after spending a few days in and near Anaheim with their relatives, the following families: Robert and A.P. Mathis, in the city, and Edward Mathis, just east of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spotts returned Tuesday evening to their home in Fresno after spending the holidays with Mrs. Spotts' aunt, Mrs. Emma Luhring, of the Ball road. Mrs. Spotts will be better remembered here as Miss Kathryn Krefs. Mrs. J. S. King of Montebello is a guest this week in the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. King, W. Lincoln-ave, Mr.King at present is stationed at Huntington Beach.Mrs.King will be remembered by Anaheim friends at Miss Marie Dickerson. Expected guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.W.J.M.Helina West-st are Mr. and Mrs.John Rolling of Kansas City.Mo.Mr.Rolling is Mrs.Helina's brother and he and his bride will enjoy an extended visit with California relatives and friends and will perhaps locate in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Ingraham were over from Yorba Linda Wednesday and were dinner guests in the C.E.Igraham home, 106 Elm-st.The many CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Anaheim As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the Close of Businessnesday, December 29, 1920 RESOURCES Loans $1,045,954.64 U.S.Bonds 224,050.00 Other Bonds 30,567.50 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 3,600.00 Bank Building and Lot 79,314.55 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 28,101.13 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $122 Undivided Profits 20 Interest Collected Not Earned Circulation 56 DEPOSITS 1,561 nesday, December 29, 1920 RESOURCES Loans $1,045,954.64 U. S. Bonds 224,050.00 Other Bonds 30,567.50 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 3,600.00 Bank Building and Lot. 79,314.55 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 28,101.13 Interest Earned, Not Collected 9,143.75 Cash and Exchange 340,327.22 $1,761,058.79 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $12,887.95 Undivided Profits 26,887.95 Interest Collected Not Earned 8,887.95 Circulation 56,887.95 DEPOSITS 1,561,058.79 WM. J. SIEMANN, President SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President HORACE H. BANJAMIN, Cashier C. E. HOLCOMB, Vice-President O. E. HANSON, Assistant Cashier CHAS. A. BOEGE, Vice-President L. A. MUCKENTHALER, Assistant Cashier CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE American Savings Bank (Owned by Stockholders of the First National Bank) at the Close of Business Wednesday, December 29, 1920 RESOURCES Loans $667,906.90 U. S. Bonds, Etc. 125,330.02 Cash and Exchange 103,767.85 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $80,887.95 Undivided Profits 26,887.95 DEPOSITS 790,887.95 $897,004.77 WM. J. SIEMANN, Prssident SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President A. S. BRADFORD, Treasurer HORACE H. BENJAMIN, Vice-Pres.E. ZITZMANN, Cashier COMBINED RESOURCES, DECEMBER 29, 1918 $1,577,004 COMBINED RESOURCES, DECEMBER 29, 1919 $2,354,004 Combined Resources December 29, 1920 $2,658,004 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA friends of Mrs. O. H. Ingraham, who has been seriously ill for the last two weeks, suffering from influenza, will be pleased to know that she is improving. Guests in the A. T. W. Hoerner home, 875 S. Citron-st, during the holiday season have been Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hoerner. Mr. Hoerner travels for the Church & Dwight Co., of New York, and has the western constat for his territory. Mr. and Mrs. Hoerner will leave Sunday for various points in Arizona. George Maas, who has been a student at the University of California, and who spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maas, 889 S. Palm, has accepted a position with the San Jose high school where he will teach civics and science. Mr. Maas has been studying to obtain his master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bradshaw early in the week returned to their home in San Diego after spending the holiday season in the home of Mrs. Bradshaw's brother, Victor Loloy, and family, 217 N. Palm, Miss Kathleen Loly, who teaches Spanish in the Pasadena high school, also spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holliday and small sons, Creston and Charles Jr., will arrive tomorrow from their home at Manhattan, Kan., and will be the guests over the week end at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lucas, N. E. Cypress, Mr. and Mrs. Holliday will spend the remainder of the winter in Pasadena and other California points. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kennedy arrived Wednesday evening from Eureka, Kansas, and are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan, 410 N. Olive-st. They made the trip in their Ford car and report a really enjoyable trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy are looking for a location in Anheim and expect to make this city their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling and daughter, Mrs. Wmi Lake, spent Tuesday in Los Angeles, the trip being partly for pleasure and partly for business. While returning from his office in the city that evening Mr. Heyling had the misfortune of being run into by another car. No one was hurried in the accident but was able to get back on the road. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Jan 6—More of the growing East Side objection to the rubberneck bushes from uptown, "Bath-tubs," the East Side calls the big white autos, down there, and there is a world of scorn in their voices when they say it. One especially courageous young woman went to the curb the other day and explained in detail to one crowd just exactly what she and her family and her neighbors thought of them, "I suppose you think we like to feel that people spend good money to come down here and stare at us," she began, "When I was a child I used to run after your bathtub and throw things at you. I don't do that any more, but I feel just the same about it. How'd you like if we all got a bathtub and came up and stared at you and called your 'sights' and blew a big noisy horn all over your street? Huh." o(—) The germ of work-as-little-as-possible hasn't hit quite all of the world, after all. A policeman strolling along his beat on Sixth-ave near 43rd-st early the other morning saw a man working in a ditch over which glowed several red lanterns. He had visions of the city being mined, or something of the sort, and stopped for explanations. The man proved to be an Italian with scant knowledge of English. He had just arrived in this country and had found a place as ditch digger almost as soon as he left Ellis Island. In fear of not making good effort that great fortune he was working at night as well as during the day. Anyone who believes that New York has no place corresponding to the polyglot markets of London, Paris and the Orient, where the jargon of every land and every group in every land may be heard, and where one must beware lest the money which should go for bargaining goes into the pickpockets' purse instead. and the guests took their departure: Billie has been gathering up tin cans ever since. The party for Kenneth Day and bride has been postponed until a new supply of cans are gathered up. There was a watch party at Mr. and Mrs. H. Cutter's New Year's eve. So the New Year found a very sleepy neighborhood. A turkey dinner was served at the Geo., B. Miller home to the K.E Monroe's and Mrs. McDonald and daughter, Mary, of Graham; Mr. and Mrs.S.C Cherry, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs.A.S Feagan and the W.C Millers, of Cypress. The LaRue boys and Dug Naylor spent last week in the Imperial valley duck hunting. The ducks staid out of gun shot, but there were numerous qualifacred. All those who saw the big football game came back thinking they received their money's worth. The A.S.S Feagans have moved into the B.C.Sconce home. J.P.Moody, who has been the victim of two serious accidents recently, was again severely injured when a cow he was leading behind his buggy dragged him from the vehicle when the rope became entangled about him, fracturing his left arm. Mr.Moody was taken to the Whittier hospital and is getting along very nicely. PROGRESS AT BEACH BY AMALGAMATED Huntington Beach Activity The Amalgamated Oil Co.is making some good progress drilling Huntington No.1. The depth is now 2400 feet and the formation sticky shale.Huntington 2-A is putting in 15-inch casing at 300 feet.Fowler No.1 is a rig. The Bell of Montebello has secured a number of small acres north of the Petroleum Midway and will commence drilling on one of these properties with cable tools in a few days.The rigging up work is now well underway. The Eddistone Oil Corp.snudded Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lake, spent Tuesday in Los Angeles, the trip being partly for pleasure and partly for business. While returning from his office in the city that evening Mr. Heyling had the misfortune of being run into by another car. No one was hurst in the accident, but the Heyling car was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep, 217 S. Clementine, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Lakeman, of E. Broadway, have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gill, of Milburn, Neb., and Robert Ross, of New Helena, Neb. The Nebraska folks will spend the winter months here and in the meantime are looking up locations for permanent homes in California. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bertles, who live in the Imperial valley, are guests this week in the home of Mr. Bertles' sister, Mrs. Rachee Nichols, 1007 E. Broadway. The many Anaheim friends of Mrs. Nichol's sister, Mrs. Jessie Thayer, will be pleased to hear that she has so far recovered from her recent illness and operation as to be removed from the hospital at Fullerton to her home near Anaheim. 20 NEW OIL WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported to J. B. Case, acting state oil and gas supervisor, during the week ending Jan. 1, show 20 new wells, 21 tests for water shut-off, 8 deepening or drilling jobs, and 3 abandoned wells. Job and Commercial Printing at The Plain Dealer Office. The Amalgamated Oil Co. is making some good progress drilling Huntington No. 1. The depth is now 2400 feet and the formation sticky shale. Huntington 2-A is putting in 15-inch casing at 300 feet. Fowler No. 1 is a rig. The Bell of Montebello has secured a number of small acreages north of the Petroleum Midway and will commence drilling on one of these properties with cable tools in a few days. The rigging up work is now well underway. The Eddistone Oil Corp. spudded in today and started drilling at Ashton No. 1. The Ashton property is now regarded as one of the promising leases in the new field. Keck & Miley will drill out the cement at Keck & Miley No. 1 the latter part of the week and test for water. This well is regarded as one of the test wells of the field and its outcome will be awaited with considerable interest. The Huntington Central Oil Co. is busy rigging up and will be ready to start drilling in a week. The Mid-Central Oil Co. is now making hole at 3225 in a hard clay formation. At 3100 the formation... CYPRESS FARMERS WISHING FOR RAIN CYPRESS, Jan. 6.—Special. The farmers are still waiting for rain. A few are planting oats and barley, but as a rule there is not much activity. The poultrymen are looking forward to the hatching season. Several of our large hatchers have the whole season's chicks spoken for. The hens are just beginning to pay for their winter board. There are a few of the poultrymen successful enough or wise enough to keep their flocks paying their way the year round, but for the most part November and December show a debit balance to the hon chaser. Sutherland and Hughes hold the record this season for egg production during the winter months. A yard of 1000 pullets paid their way in November and showed a net profit of $400.00 for December. Mr. Sutherland has been very successful since coming here three years ago, but the December record is a blue ribbon, even for her. On the evening of Dec. 20th a large number of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spraker at their home at Moody Station, the date being Mr. Spraker's birthday, also their wedding anniversary. Music and games and light refreshments whirled away a very pleasant evening for those present. On the evening of Dec. 30th a great number of Willie Beazloy's friends gathered up all the old tin cans and noise-producers and gave young Willie and his bride a rare reception. Billie said that it only came once in a lifetime, and he could stand it.* The bride and groom were presented with a beautiful cut glass set. At a late hour refreshments were served CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE look their departure, athering up tin cans party for Kenneth been postponed usof cans are gathered ch party at Mr. and new Year's eve. So and a very sleepy was served at the to the E. B. Mondonald and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. ma; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. C. Millers, of and Dug Naylor the Imperial valley ducks staid out of were numerous w the big football thinking they reworth. has moved into me. has been the vicaccidents recently, in injured when a behind his buggy the vehicle when tangled about him. arm. Mr. Moody Whittier hospital very nicely. AT BEACH ALGAMATED Beach Activity Oil Co. is makless drilling Huntdepth is now 2400 ton sticky shale. putting in 15feet. Fowler No. lebello has securill acreages north Midway and will on one of these tools in a few up work is now was a sandy shale showing some colors. The change to clay seems to indicate that the well will now have to go a little deeper to pick up a good oil sand. In addition to Columbia No. 3 drilling at 1500 feet and where the sandy shale is showing some strong colors and gas the Petroleum Midway is rigging up on the Hollmer-Myers and Ray Walker No. 1. Both these wells will be drilling soon. The Republic Petroleum's well drilled under the direction of William Wigle is making some splendid progress. A thousand feet of hole has been drilled. The predominatformation thus far being sandy shale. State Consolidated No. 1 is drilling at 2200 feet in hard sand. This well has made unusually good time. Contrary to the many reports that have been circulated the Texcat Oil Co.'s Huntington Beach well is now in good condition. Drilling at 2450 feet the well is showing mostly brown shale with streaks of oil sand. It is the intention to set a string of eight-inch at 2500 feet. The Texas Holding Co. is building rig on property adjoining the Petroleum Midway and will be ready to start drilling in a short time. If indications count for anything the Vista Del Mar has an oil well. Drilling was stopped at 2030 to set pipe and cement. Previous to stopping the drill some 15 feet of rich oil sand was drilled into and the well showed up quite a lot of oil. The Vista Del Mar's prospects are liking very bright. The West Whittier Oil Co. is now drilling at close to 2500 feet, the formation is sandy shale showing gas and some colors. The Orange-co Drilling Co. has the Venture Oil Co.'s well drilling at 2300 feet. The formation is a sticky blue shale with no showings as yet. The Union Oil Co.'s Newlands No. 1 is now drilling in sandy brown shale at 2255. The well is not showing anything to get excited over, and looks like it will have to go 2600 or 2800 to get the oil. Owing to the sanding up, collapsing of casing and other troubles the Standard may see fit to redrill Boles No. 1. This well has shown great promise and another alongside of it should prove as good. Ddringing on four of the Huntington wells it in progress, No. 3 is about ready to go on production. Torrance, No. 1 is now the deepest well in the field and is not showing much encouragement. Surf No. 1, also a deep well, is looking good. SOME POINTS ON ENGLISH America Speech Week was in November, but the January number is not too late for English. It should be all the time. How's this from one sign used: Don't say "I ain't got"; say "I haven't." Don't say "This is him"; say "This is he." Don't murder English—It's your mother tongue. Also you might add: Don't say "Looks like he could" when you should say "Looks as if he could"; nor say "loan" when you mean "lend"; or "secured" when you mean "obtained." Next to Roosevelt's famous word "strenuous" no word in the language is more over-worked at the present time than "sacred." DISCUSS HAWAIIAN FARMING The regular monthly meeting of the Tustin Farm Center will be held Friday night. Jas Smiley, director of West Orange Farm Center, will talk on "Agriculture In Hawaii." He centrally returned from the islands earlier several months visit they observed practices of agriculture in Hawaiian sugar, coffee and pineapple plantations. Warehouse Space — Phone 159 The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Company —With that real equipment, will do your work just the way you want it done. —ALWAYS READY— O. J. Linnartz Res. Phone 209M Office Phone 381 before equalled is here offered. A new company is being organized. Every dollar invested at this time (before this new stock is placed on the market) will buy the same interest that four dollars will then. The most conservative and best business men of Orange county compose this new company. Are you going to be one of them? It only requires a thousand dollars. For full particulars and without any obligation on your part, fill in Stage and mail the following blank. A. V. Calkins, 109 E. Center St. Annaheim, Calif. Without obligation on my part, p.m. me particulars regarding the tion. Name ... Balos, Laguna, schedule, Call enter Street,