oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-02

Farm Section DEMONSTRATION OF TRACTOR MAR. 9-10 One of the principal questions before the Farm tractor user in Orange-co is "How can I get the most efficiency out of my tractor?" There are a number of factors to be considered in arriving at the solution to that problem. In involves the adjustment of carburation, the kind and method of lubrication, the fuel and type of tractor for various soil conditions. Farm Advisor Wahiberg has endeavored to have these important phases thoroughly covered at a series of tractor demonstrations under the auspices of the Farm Bureau. L. J. Fletcher, tractor specialist from the University Farm, Davis, and Dixon Tubbs of Tustin, formerly associated with Prof. Fletcher, will address the farmers and tractor users at the following locations: Wednesday, March 9, 10 a.m. Tuition school grounds; 2 p.m. Fullerton, Dr. Twombley's ranch, two miles east; 7:30 p.m., Anaheim Farm Center, Loara school. Thursday, March 10, 10 a.m. Garden Grove, A. A. Schnitger's ranch, one mile north; 2 p.m., La Habra, Sargent ranch, one mile east; 7:30 p.m., Cypress Farm Center, Cypress school. HARNESS REQUIRES ATTENTION Harness should be in good repair if Dobbin is expected to render a maximum amount of service. Sewing of any kind should be done with a strong waxed linen thread. The washing of harness is best accomplished by the use of tepid water, castile or white laundry soap and a sponge or fairly stiff brush. Dairymen Offer $10 Prize For Best Essay The Dairy Department of the Orange-co Farm Bureau represents most of the leading dairies of the county. Every member of this organization is working for the general improvement of the industry in this county. The board of directors of the Dairy Department made an offer of a $10 cash prize for the best essay on "The Dairy Industry in Orange-co" written by any high school boy or girl in this county. The essay must not be over 500 words, written and mailed to the Orange-co Farm Bureau office, Santa Ana, before April 1. A committee of dairymen with Mr. Stephenson, Santa Ana Register, will judge the essays. The idea was suggested by a local dairyman and the offer was made hoping to get more young men and women interested in and acquainted with the real workings of the industry in this county. The following are names of dairymen representing directors of Farm Bureau Dairy Department: J. T. Raitt, chairman; F. D. Plavan, vice-chairman; Steve Gaiset, secretary; P. H. Krick, J. J. Kelly, Andrew Moore, H. L. Wakelam. SCHEEDULE FOR MARCH MEET. March will be a busy month for the Farm Bureau; 27 meetings and demonstrations will be held. A series of tractor demonstrations and gopher control demonstrations have been arranged by Farm Advisor Wahiberg. Two pig club contests will be closed during the month and one started. Thirteen regular Farm Center meetings will be held. Here are No Orange-co meetings: HARNESS REQUIRES ATTENTION Harness should be in good repair if Dobbin is expected to render a maximum amount of service. Sewing of any kind should be done with a strong waxed linen thread. The washing of harness is best accomplished by the use of tepid water, castile or white laundry soap and a sponge or fairly stiff brush. A dull knife may be used for scraping off the hardened deposits. After washing the harness thoroughly rinse it in tepid water and hang in a warm place until it is no longer wet but still damp. Oil or grease should then be applied and the harness hung in a warm place for 24 hours. Oiling when the harness is still damp prevents a great absorption of the oil or grease. Various mixtures of greases or oils are used for preserving harness. For driving harness: Use a mixture of (1) wool-grease and castor-oil, or (2) wool-grease and neat's-foot oil. For heavy harness: A paste of No. of Bank 571 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Southern County Bank At Anaheim, Calif., as of the close of business on the 21st day of Feb., 1921 RESOURCES 1. Loans and Discounts (Excluding Rediscounts) $344,461.38 4. Overdrafts 945.60 8. Bonds, Warrants and Other Securities (Including Premium thereon, less all offsetting Bond Adjustment Accounts) 35,012.39 10. Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit vaults 4,300.00 12. Due from Reserve Banks 61,371.78 15. Actual Cash on Hand 25,711.37 16. Exchanges for Clearing House 3,875.40 17. Checks and Other Cash Items 1,730.71 19. Other Resources 1,045.93 Total $478,454.56 LIABILITIES 20. Capital Paid In $55,000.00 21. Surplus 1,000.00 22. All Undivided Profits (Less Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid) 6,750.70 27. Dividends Unpaid 42.50 28. Individual Deposits Subject to Check 366,773.35 29. Savings Deposits 2,216.00 30. Demand Certificates of Deposit 2,216.00 31. Time Certificates of Deposit 43,845.30 33. Cashiers' Checks 12,167.01 34. State, County and Municipal Deposits 34,500.00 Total $478,454.56 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, ss: A. Nagel, (Vice-President), and H. A. Hawley, Secretary (Cashier) of van, vice-chairman; Steve Griset, secretary; P. H. Krick, J. Kelly, Andrew Moore, H. L. Wakeham. SCHEDULE FOR MARCH MEET. March will be a busy month for the Farm Bureau; 27 meetings and demonstrations will be held. A series of tractor demonstrations and gopher control demonstrations have been arranged by Farm Advisor Wahlberg. Two pig club contests will be closed during the month and one started. Thirteen regular Farm Center meetings will be held. Here are No. Orange-co meetings: La Habra (Farm Center) Thursday, March 3, 7:30 p.m. Fullerton (Farm Center) Monday, March 7, 7:30 p.m. Fullerton (Tractor Demonstration) Wednesday, March 9, 2 p.m. Anaheim (Center and Tractor Demonstration) Wednesday, March 9, 7:30 p.m. Garden Grove (Tractor Demonstration) Thursday, March 10, 10 a.m. La Habra (Tractor Demonstration) Thursday, March 10, 2 p.m. Cypress (Center and Tractor Demonstration) Thursday, March 10, 7:30 p.m. Directors, Friday, March 11, 2 p.p. $208,274.22 $552,735.60 $945.60 $43,618.60 $78,630.99 $2,200.00 $6,500.00 $11,002.34 $72,374.02 $33,317.86 $3,875.40 $1,730.71 $1,045.93 Demonstration of THOR Electric Washers and Ironing Machines EVERY AFTERNOON THIS WEEK Starting Wednesday A. M., March 2 at Salesrooms of JOSEPH A. LIEB "EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL" Phone 531 Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Boy of butter to sugars may be the following: - cool-grease and 2) cod-oil and m. Garden Grove (Pig Club) Saturday, March 12, 1:30 p.m. Yorba Linda (Rodent Control Lecture) Tuesday, March 15, 7:30 p.m. Garden Grove (Rodent Control Lecture) Wednesday, March 16, 7:30 p.m. Annaheim (Rodent Control Demonstration) Thursday, March 17, 10 a.m. Buena Park (Rodent Control Demonstration) Thursday, March 17, 2 p.m. Buena Park (Farm Center) Monday, March 21, 7:30 p.m. Garden Grove (Farm Center) Monday, March 28, 7:30 p.m. Dairy Directors, Thursday, March 10, 2 p.m. PIG FEEDING CONTEST CLOSES Tustin boys and girls are putting the finishing touches on their porkers to be shown on Tustin school grounds Saturday afternoon, March 5. West Coast WEST COAST, Mar. 2—Special—Mr. and Mrs. B. Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Dlepwig were Los Angeles visitors today. The Merrifield Bible class held the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers on Tuesday evening at West Coast. There were several car loads in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrade, of Anaheim, motorized to Los Angeles last Monday night to see "Daddies" at the Morosco. Rev. Kent is ill at his home. His little daughter, Dorothy, died Monday from diphtheria. Several other children have it. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson and son Miron, drove over to Fullerton last Friday for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Carriker. The Olanda school closed today on account of sickness, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Peck, of Columbia Lease, have a daughter, Lucile, sick with diphtheria. She is reported as there is no oil in it. AMAL. MOVES RIG AT HUNTINGTON 1 Huntington Beach The Amalgamated Oil Co. is getting ready to move its rig at Huntington No. 1 and drill a new well. The Amalgamated is the last of the trio to make the move. First the Texcal moved, then the West Whittier, and last the Amalgamated. Bad fishing jobs caused the moves in every case. Fowler No. 1 and Huntington 2-A both stand cemented. The Allied Petroleum has abandoned its Montebello holdings and entered the Huntington Beach field; getting a lease on property adopting the Miley-Keck holdings. The Allied will start drilling at once. At less than 200 feet the best of Montebello met with a felling job and the drilling has been temporarily delayed. The Bolisa Chica Petroleum Corp. started work on property 'adjoining the State Consolidated. Lumber is on the ground for rig No. 1. The latest concern to enter the new field is the Edens Syndicate headed by R. W. Edens, head of the Orange County Drilling Co. The Edens Syndicate has secured property south of the Hurst Snydicate and will begin active development work. The Fidelity Oil Corp.'n., the Guaranty, the Globe Petroleum, the IowaCalif., Placentia-Richfield Central, and the Venture on the ground ready to commence the building of rigs. The following companies have rigs up and are ready to start drilling:—The Blue Shale Oil and Mining Company, Huntington Beach Crude, National Exploration Co., Peerless, Pantages Huntington, Moser Special, (formerly Petroleum Co.) Sun Oil Co. and the Texas Holding Co. Drilling commenced last Monday week ago on the Hurst Syndicate and 1200 feet of hole has been made. Wigle and Wagner are contracting drillers and they are making their usual fast time. Huntington Central No. 2 spudded but there is no oil in it. The interests and holdings of the West Whittier Oil Co. have passed to the hands of the Argonaut Co., a San Francisco concern of whi W. H. Taylor of Arcadia is the manager. The Argonaut skidded the way and started drilling on a new hole and started drilling on a new hole 24 feet east of the original location. The Union Oil Co. at Newlands S-1 has the deepest well drilling in Huntington Beach field. This well now making hole at 4000 feet sticky shale and is not showing any oil indications worth mentioning. The hole is in excellent condition and drilling is to proceed. At Copeland No. 1 2600 feet of hole has been made and nothing of importance has shown up. The formation is sandy broch showing an occasional oil coling. Getting ready to bring in two more wells of 500 barrel capacity is swapping in Huntington A-1, the biggest well yet in Huntington Bea Huntington A-1 was completed 3121. Huntington A-5 drilled to 258 and A-5 drilled to 2500 are brought in. Both wells are good at least 500 barrels. A-7 is drilling 1777, A-9 at 1850, and A-9 is bulging rig. Drilling is about to start B-2, and rigging up has commented on B-3. Huntington C-1 is rigged up also D-1 and E-1. Bolisa No. 1 2300 is redrilling. Bolisa No. 2 drilling and shows 500 feet of holla Bolisa No. 3 stands cemented at 19 Surf N/). I went on a production tion five days ago. The best well being about 17 barrels of heavy Torrence No. 1 is redrilling a Johns Community set a water strut at 2000 feet. The developments of the week Long Beach showed the Shell Oil building a rig at the corner of Temple and Hill street. The Standard spudded in and stated drilling on Blxby, and E. J. Mey spudded in top of Signal Hill just Sunday. Brea News Items BREA, Mar. 2—Special—Last Sat day night was a big time in Brea the Sewell hall. The Co-operat MARCH MEET. busy month for 27 meetings and be held. A semiconstrations have Farm Advisor contests will be month and one regular Farm Center held. Here are things: Center) Thurs. p.m. Center) March 9, 2 p.m. and Tractor Wednesday, March Tractor Demonstra- March 10, 10 a. Tractor Demonstra- March 10, 2 p.m. and Tractor Demonstra- March 10, March 11, 2 p. Bry Bank day of Feb., 1921 Combined 4.22 $552,735.60 945.60 8.60 78,630.99 0.00 6,500.00 12.24 72,374.02 33,317.86 3,875.40 1,730.71 1,045.93 s Combined 4.22 $552,735.60 945.60 8.60 78,630.99 0.00 6,500.00 12.24 72,374.02 33,317.86 3,875.40 1,730.71 1,045.93 s Combined 4.22 $552,735.60 945.60 8.60 78,630.99 0.00 6,500.00 12.24 72,374.02 33,317.86 3,875.40 1,730.71 1,045.93 Breeding Flock Does Best On Range Rev. Kent is ill at his home. His little daughter, Dorothy, died Monday from diphtheria. Several other children have it. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson and son, Miron, drove over to Fullerton last Friday for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Carriker. The Olinda school closed today on account of sickness, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Peck, of Columbia Lease, have a daughter, Lucile, sick with diphtheria. She is reported as being able to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ross, of Columbia Lease, were Fullerton visitors last Monday for noon, returning via Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Carriker, of Fullerton, were West Coast visitors last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson. Mrs. Anna Sieber and daughter, Reina were Anaheim visitors last Saturday evening. Mrs. M.E.Wootan, of West Coast, is spending a few days in Hyde Park, Los Angeles, with Mrs.A.G.Payne, her daughter. Mr. and Mrs.B.Raymond and Mr. and Mrs.Depwig were Los Angeles visitors last Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Blen Smith, with his niece and nephew and Mrs.S.M.Yates attended the orange show at San Bernardino last Friday evening. TOO MUCH FOR JULIO One day of liberty after serving 30 days in the county jail was apparently too much for Julio Martinez, who was brought before Justice of the Peace Cox again for arraignment on a charge of vagrancy. Martinez pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for April 30. His bail was fixed at $50, which he was unable to furnish. According to Under Sheriff E.E.French Martinez went to Tustin a few hours after being released and caused a disturbance. The following companies have rigged up and are ready to start drilling: The Blue Shale Oil and Mining Assn., Huntington Beach Crude, National Exploration Co., Peerless, Pantages-Huntington, Moser Special,(formerly Petroleum Co.) Sun Oil Co. and the Texas Holding Co. Drilling commenced last Monday week ago on the Hurst Syndicate and 1200 feet of hole has been made.Wigle and Wagner are contracting drillers and they are making their usual fast time. Huntington Central No. 2 spudded in and started drilling last Saturday.The log of the well now shows 800 feet, fast time and good digging. Keck and Miley will redrill No. 1.Trace out the water and make a good well out of their No. 1,the well that made such a good showing two weeks ago.Rig building is well under way at K and M.No. 2. The Petroleum-Midway is making a splendid record on all of its Huntington Beach wells.Columbia 1-1 is 1500 feet deep.Columbia 3-1 is ready to drill out the cement.Ray Walker No. 1 is close to 2400,and Vollmer-Meyer is better than 1500 feet. The Republic Petroleum's No. 1 is now being completed with cable tools.Drilling at 2975 the well is in hard sand. The State Consolidated will bring in its No. 1 this week.Drilled to 3150 feet a string of 8 inch will be set on the well put on the pump.In indications a 500 barrel well. In order to hold its location for well No. 2 the Texcal Co.was compelled to spud in and start drilling on its No. 2 this week the first of March.No. 1-A is now close to 2000 feet drilling in sandy shale. At 2165 Vista Del Mar had the misfortune to lose a bit in the hole and now has a fishing job It is understood that after drilling the cement out at 2100 a watersand was struck that may necessitate a second cementing. Drilling on the Western Union's Ashton No. 1 is now at 2850 feet.The well is showing lots of nice shale Heads of cockerels and cocks showing defective combs. Defects of three kind should be guarded against in selecting breeders. 1. Thumb mark; 2. blade of comb following neck too closely and points showing tendency to loop; 3. rose comb, showing hollow center; 4. side sprig; 5. uneven serrations and double point; 6. twisted comb. If cockerels or pullets are used in the breeding stock they should be well matured, poultry specialists in the United States department of agriculture advise. Hens are better than pullets. They lay larger eggs, which produce stronger chicks. Yearling and 2-year-old hens are better than older ones. Pullets used as breeders should be mated with a cock rather than with a cockerel. If a cockerel is used he should be mated with hens rather than pullets. As a rule, well-matured cockerels will give better fertility than cocks. Free Range for the Breeding Pen. When possible, free range should be provided for the breeding stock. It is better to provide it during the entire fall and winter before the breeding season, but if this is not possible, free range just preceding and during the breeding season will be of great value. Birds on free range will get more exercise and, therefore, will be in better health and will give higher fertility, better hatches, and stronger chicks. The breeding flock needs careful supervision to make sure that the fowls keep in good breeding condition. The birds and the houses should be examined often to see that they are not infested with lice or mites. Either of these pests in any numbers will seriously affect or totally destroy fertility. Care must be exercised also to see that the male does not frost his comb or wattles. If these are frosted his ability to fertilize eggs will be impaired and may not be recovered for several weeks. On very cold nights when there is danger of the combs being frosted the males to be used as breeders must be put in a warm place, such as a box or crate of suitable size partly covered by a bag or cloth. The breeding male should be examined occasionally after feeding to see that his crop is full and that he is not growing thin. Some males will allow the hens to eat all the feed, with the result that they get out of condition. If this happens the male must be fed separately from the hens at least once a day. Provide the breeding stock with comfortable quarters. The house must be draft proof, yet well ventilated and dry. The birds should not be crowded. If the birds are yarded, 4 square feet of floor, space per bird should be allowed, but on free range from 3 to 3 1-2 square feet per bird will be enough. Feeding Breeding Stock. The breeders must be fed so as to keep them in such condition that they will produce eggs. Any good laying ration is suitable for this purpose. Beef scrap should not run above 10 or 15 per cent of the total ration. The birds should be kept in good flesh, but should not be allowed to become excessively fat. All whole or cracked grain should be fed in litter. This forces the fowls to exercise by scratching for it. As a supply of green feed is usually lacking late in the winter or early spring, sprouted oats, cabbage, mangels, or cut clover or alfalfa should be fed. CALIFORNIA Wednesday, March 2, 1921 is no oil in it. mercents and holdings of the tatter Oil Co. have passed inwards of the Argonaut Oil Francisco concern of which taylor of Arcadia is the manner. Argonaut skidded the rig ed drilling on a new hole ast of the original location. Lion Oil Co. at Newlands No. doopest well drilling in the Beach field. This well is ing hole at 4000 feet in male and is not showing any options worth mentioning. The excellent condition and the to proceed. At Copeland 300 feet of hole has been made of importance has shown formation is sandy brown drawing an occasional oil color ready to bring in two more 5500 barrel capacity is what Hard Oil Co. is doing after in Huntington A-4, the bigyel in Huntington Beach. on A-4 was completed at Huntington A-5 drilled to 2990 drilled to 2500 are being in. Both wells are good for 5000 barrels. A-7 is drilling at 8 at 1850, and A-9 is buildDrilling is about to start on rigging up has commenced Huntington C-1 is rigging D-1 and E-1. Bolsa No. 1 at redrilling. Bolsa No. 2 is and shows 5100 feet of hole. 3 stands cemented at 1950. I went on a production test days ago, the best the well did about 17 barrels of heavy oil. No. 1 is redrilling and community set a water string feet. developments of the week at each showed the Shell Oil Co. a rig at the corner of TemHill street, the Standard Oil in and stated drilling on the and E. J. Mey spudded in on signal Hill just Sunday. Friday evening, given in the new audilium. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds spent last Monday and Tuesday at Baldwin Park, visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Shultes. Mr. Walter Simmons and wife are companied Mr. Huggins to San Diego last Sunday. They will remain over for a day o'rtwo, looking after the Cooperative business, etc. Mr. Walter Simmons was elected as delegate to San Francisco in March. He will go for the interest of the Cooperative institution. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fox and children have moved from Placentia to N. Orange-st, Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Art Steck and children and Mrs. Blanchard were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Carriker, of Pullerton, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bentty, well known in Brea, who have been 1 nSouth Ameri- for a year or more, have returned and are glad to be among their friends again. Mr. and Mrs. Vallandighan and children of Los Angeles, and Mr. Lester Douglas, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Isaacson and her mother, of Brea, took their lunch and drove to Carbon canyon last Sunday, and had a picnic dinner in honor of Mrs. Isaacson, as it was her birthday. A most enjoyable time was had. The Corteria club of the Congregational church gave a recital at the Brea school auditorium last Monday night; called the "Squashville Center Missionary Society." It was a scream. Last Saturday Mrs. Isaacson, of Brea, and Mr. Leater Douglas, of Los Anles, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vallandighan, in Los Angeles. Job Printing at The Plata Deals OCCASIONALLY FORDS and FORDSONS NEED REPAIRING —We have a crew of expert mechanics who know every nut and washer in these machines. —Nothing but genuine parts used. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON SALES & SERVICE PHONE 263 ANAHEIM Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Most of the Gas Companies throughout the country use a fleet of Ford Runabouts. The same is true of other big corporations. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Most of the Gas Companies throughout the country use a fleet of Ford Runabouts. The same is true of other big corporations. The reasons are very practical. The Ford Runabout is the most economical solution of quick transportation from manufacturer to retailer. For soliciting business, for the Collector, for the Doctor, Contractor, Builder, and almost every other line of business activity, the Ford Runabout is really a necessity. We solicit your order for one or more. We ask your repair business. We would like your motor accessory business. We can serve you, we believe, to your best advantage. George Dunton Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 Anaheim Studebaker NEW LIGHT-SIX LANDAU-ROADSTER The Ideal 2-Passenger Convertible Car FOR professional and business men, or anyone wanting a two-passenger car, this is the ideal all-year-round car. In cold or inclement weather you get complete protection. On pleasant days, simply by dropping the windows, this LIGHT-SIX becomes practically an open roadster. LANDAU-ROADSTER The Ideal 2-Passenger Convertible Car FOR professional and business men, or anyone wanting a two-passenger car, this is the ideal all-year-round car. In cold or inclement weather you get complete protection. On pleasant days, simply by dropping the windows, this LIGHT-SIX becomes practically an open roadster. The NEW LIGHT-SIX Motor, of exclusive Studebaker design and built complete in Studebaker factories, is remarkable for its power, economy, flexibility and smoothness. You can have the advantage of this motor's wonderful gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness of operation only by owning a Studebaker LIGHT-SIX. Come in, see this remarkable car and judge for yourself. HARRY D. RILEY Distributor in Northern Orange County of Studebaker Motor Cars Touringr ... $1735 Landaudster ... $1920 Sedan ... $2455 Corre Equipped Deliverer Orange County Weax Included THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR