oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-25
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NEWS OF FULLERTON
FULLERTON TAKES STEPS UPON HOTEL
Steps were taken last night at a special meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. to organize an association to build in Fullerton a tourist and business hotel. The plan was set on foot by C. C. Chapman who contributed $25,000, provided half of the city property on the empty block on No. Spadra-rd just north of the city hall could be obtained at a reasonable cost.
It would be a shame to waste this whole block on a city hall, Mr. Chapman said. The plan met with the universal approval of the B. of T., and a resolution offered by R. S. Gregory recommending the city trustees dispose of half this ground for hotel purposes only, was unanimously passed. City trustees present endorsed the hotel idea but refused to commit themselves as to the location. Albert Launer, city attorney, however warned the B. of T. there would be opposition to the plans. All speakers present spoke favorably on the proposition. They included: E. K. Benchley, Rev. John T. Houzer, Charles Thamer, who also acted as chairman of the meeting; C. C. Chapman, Edgar Johnson, C. B. Hutchinson, W. F. Coulter, Palin A. Marsden, Emmanual Smith, W. J. Wickersheim and Mr. Duran, a committee of 10 was appointed to confer with the city trustees on the matter. The committeemen are: E. K. Benchley, Edgar Johnson, C. C. Chapman, E. Smith, F. C. Krause, G. W. Nunch, R. S. Gregory, L. E. Plummer, N. Frank Morse and Ralph F. Brown.
ANNUAL EDITION NEXT WEEK
The annual edition of the Pleasants of the Fullerton high school will be issued next week. Each copy will be hand tinted by the art department of the high school.
FULLERTON MEETS ANAHEIM
There was a baseball game scheduled between the girls of the Ana-
ANNUAL EDITION NEXT WEEK
The annual edition of the Plenues of the Fullerton high school will be issued next week. Each copy will be hand tinted by the art department of the high school.
FULLERTON MEETS ANAHEIM
There was a baseball game scheduled between the girls of the Anaheim and Fullerton high schools this afternoon at Fullerton.
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TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION
“The Faith Healer”
A Paramount picture. William Vaughn Moody’s mighty drama, beating like a great heart on the screen. All its thrills of life and inspiring beauty lived by a cast including
Milton Sills and
A Paramount picture. William Vaughn Moody's mighty drama, beating like a great heart on the screen. All its thrills of life and inspiring beauty lived by a cast including
Milton Sills and Ann Forrest
Played at Grauman's Rialto: One of the big ones.
SEE IT.
Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax.
GRAND ANAHEIM
TONIGHT
“Pagan Love”
From the story "The Honourable Gentleman" by Achmed Abdullah.
Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax.
Thursday, May 26
CHARLES RAY
In “SUDDEN JIM”
Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax.
The Orange County Plain Dealer
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FULLERTON LEGION
URGES JOINT CLUB
At the regular meeting of the Fullerton Post of the American Legion last night, a committee was appoted to confer with the Anaheim Post relative to getting together on a joint club house for the two posts.
The Fullerton Post also decided to put on a ministrel show again. It will be at Buena Park Saturday evening.
MAKING PLANS FOR MEMORIAL PROGRAM
Mrs. Beulah Warman, president,
and Mrs. Edna Murphy, conductor,
of the Malvern Hill Woman’s Relief Corps, of Brea, were in Fullerton today,
conferring with O. V. Knowlton,
of the Malvern Hill Camp of the G. A. R. They stated the Woman’s Relief Corps will meet at the I. O. O.
F. hall in Fullerton Sunday, and will march to the “First Baptist church where they will take part in the memorial day exercises. Monday they will take part in the memorial day exercises in Anaheim. All members of the W. R. C. are invited to participate.
It is stated that the city or fullerton will give enough flowers for the decoration of every grave in the Soma Vista cemetery.
FULLERTON WINNER OF BOTH DEBATES
Fullerton won both debates over the San Diego teams today, at Fullerton and at San Diego. Dolly Stone and Elizabeth Reese took the negative of the question at San Diego, and Beulah Feldt, and Jack Pons the affirmative at Fullerton. The visitig San Diego team was given a lunchton in the high school cafeteria. The subject was: “The U. S. should take a year’s naval holiday.” In each instance, the Fullertonites won by 2 to 1 points.
LET CONTRACT FOR FULLERTON SCHOOL
The Fullerton grammar school board yesterday awarded the con-
AMAL. POTTER No. 2
WILL BE BROT IN
Placentia-Richfield
The Amalgamated Oil Co.’s next producer at Richfield will be Potter No. 2. This well is drilling in the oil sand at 3200 and is looking good. Moen No. 2 is close to 1200 in conglomerate. Bray No. 1 at 550 is in conglomerate, and Page No. 1 is held up with a fishing job at 2780.
The Amalgamated has the Anaheim Union No. 54 at Brea about ready to put on the pump at 3600 ft.
The Dependable Oil Trust started drilling last week and started off with a 20 inch hole. Starting with a big hole it will be possible to go deep in necessary. The Dependable is located south of the Richfield Consolidated and stands an excellent chance to get a well.
Just as the Fullerton Oil Co.’s planning to bring in its deep Anaheim Union well drilled to 4570, a twist off left 500 feet of drill pipe in the hole, and now drilling by is at 4236. The work being done by cable tools. While the delay is discouraging the well will be put into condition in a short time. Something good can be expected when this well comes in.
The General Petroleum is bringing in McKraken No. 1 at 3287. Judging from the showing the well has been making a small producer is the best that can be expected. Davis No. 1 is pulling tubing at $400 and an effort will be made to locate water. Group 2-1 drilled to 4527 is being plugged back to 4280 and is to undergo a water test. Group 3-2 is drilling at 2500. Hugo No. 2 is going nicely in the conglomerate at 2500. Jonce No. 1 at 2100 is in shale. Osmun No. 1 failed to get a shut off on the waft at 2095. Stein No. 1 shows 1750 ft of hole. Two wells are drilling on one feet in the sandy shale, Hugo No.
is standing.
The Harrington-Dumas Oil Co.’s pany plans to have its No. 1 backyard production before the end of the week. The well has been deeper than the extra hole will make it good producer. The well is washed out nice and looks like a 350 bore rel producer.
The Placentia-Pacific Oil Co.’s Wents No. 1 is now drilling at 350 feet and is beginning to look very encouraging. While the showing good, yet it is believed that the b thing now is to carry this well in the deep sands and get the big production while the drilling is unway. At 4000 feet Placentia-Pacific No. 1 may duplicate Chapman L.
Considerable progress is being made by the Placentia Oil Co.’s town getting its No. 1 freed from a fish job, and new hole will be in the masters now in a few days. Drilling at 2850 in shale that was shown oil when the twistoff came.
At times the Petroleum Development Co.’s Bradford No.-1 flows and looks like a big well, and then again it settles down to a pumper. Today the best that this 4120 foot well will make is about 200 barrels. Bradford No. 3 at 4200 feet is in grey sand showing little indications of oil. Nine at 3965 is showing some oil. Brordford Community No. 1 is going ahead at 4356 in sandy shale, Richfield No. 2 set 10 inch at 2800.
The Petroleum Midway has wells drilling on the Yarnell led No. 9 is making hole at 2175, a No. 14 is in the oil sand at 300 Richfield Yorba No. 1 is drilling...
LET CONTRACT FOR FULLERTON SCHOOL
The Fullerton grammar school board yesterday awarded the contract for the new grammar school building at the corner of Wilshire and Harvard-aves, and the work on the erection will begin within the next six months. It was announced today.
LIGHTING INTEREST GROWS
Interest among the residents of the city, particularly the property owners, is increasing on the subject of ornamental lights, and while the matter of lighting the territory on Spadra from Truslow, to Chapman avenue and from Pomona to Malden on Commonwealth, is a settled fact of the near future, the date for protests having elapsed last Tuesday without a voice in opposition being recorded at the city clerk's office, it is still uncertain whether the plans for lighting Commonwealth from Malden west to Richmond will be without a protest. The public hearing on protests will be Tuesday evening, May 31.
It is believed however that as soon as the residents along that part of the thoroughfare have a complete understanding of the plans for the installation of the lights along that stretch there will be little or no opposition.
ENJOY POT LUCK SUPPER
The Woman's Club will meet on Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Otto des Granges for a pot luck supper.
Each member is to take a knift, fork, spoon and cup and sandwiches for herself and one other dish.
For the program, Miss Shirley will speak on the Smith-Towner bill.
As this is the last meeting of the year, a good attendance is anticipated.
Mrs. Wm. Starbuck is chairman of transportation committee and the members will please communicate with her.
ENGLISH TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
Teachers of the English department of the Fullerton-high school were hostesses last evening to the teachers of the English departments of the grammar schools of the Fullerton union high school district.
Matters of interest to English teachers were discussed, and refreshments were served. It was decided to hold these meetings annually. The next one will be held at the beginning of the next school term.
MENS LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT
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ENGLISH TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
Teachers of the English department of the Fullerton high school were hostesses last evening to the teachers of the English departments of the grammar schools of the Fullerton union high school district. Matters of interest to English teachers were discussed, and refreshments were served. It was decided to hold these meetings annually. The next one will be held at the beginning of the next school term.
MENS LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT
The Fullerton Men's League will meet at the church parlors of the First Christian church of Fullerton tonight in the last regular meeting of the season, it was stated today. An elaborate program will be rendered.
THANKFUL FOR PROBATION
D. S. Lineberger, ex-Hill Rover, who was recently arrested in connection with the theft of a car at Santa Paula, today stated he wished to thank Archie Raitt for obtaining his probation.
The Shell Co. of Salt is going right ahead with the drilling of Hart No. 1 in Turnbull canyon. The cost well is now drilling at 3275, the formation is not indicating any more showing of oil than when the well was spudded in 14 months ago, but the Shell Co. is not going to abandon it until a thorough test is made.
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Sidney Holman, Decreased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the last will of Sidney Holman 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 executrix at her place of business, rooms 203-204 First National Bank Building. Anaheim, in the County of Orange within ten months after the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1821,
EMMA HOLMAN, Executrix of the last will of SIDNEY HOLMAN, deceased.
May 25, June 1, 8, 15, 22.
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the sandy shale at 3520, struck some water and is to be recovered. Development work is being prosecuted rapidly on the Krug property. No. 1 is at 2300 in sticky shale. No. 2 is at 2800 in brown shale. No. 2 at 2500 is in sandy shale. No. 4 is drilling at 1516 in blue shale, and No. 5 shows the rig built and complete. Lumber is on the ground for No. 6. The Richfield Consolidated wells Nos. 1 and 2 are being cleaned out and will be put on production in a few days.
Drilling at 3500 feet the Richfield Giant No. 1 is showing some oil, a light showing. The drilling is going splendidly and reflects credit on the contractor, Jack McKeon.
The Richfield-United has shut its 200 barrel well in with the intention of going 200 feet deeper. The original depth was 3240. Two hundred feet more hole is expected to double the production.
The Ridge Oil Co.'s No. 1 is now drilling at 3225 where a slight showing of oil was noted. The condition of the hole is good and it is believed it will be possible to make a second shut off on the water soon.
The S-R-H Oil Co. is making some good drilling time on Claxton-Wardman No. 2, a week's work netting a 1000 feet of hole. No. 1, completed two weeks ago, has settled down to 350 barrels. The rig for No. 5 is building.
CENTRAL SETS PIPE, SAND LOOKING GOOD
Whittier Field
The Central Oil Co. has set pipe at No. 68. This well at 1765 commenced to show a rather nice-looking sand and at 1854 the showing increased enough to warrant the setting of pipes.
This well is drilling in new and unexplored territory of the Central, and should it come up to the indications of the present showings it should make a good well. Drilling on No. 67 lasted 1425 in the shale, and No. 69 in oil sand at 1835 is looking very good.
The Ocean View Oil Co., a new company recently organized to take over the holdings of the Lehigh Oil Co., getting its work started. No. 1 drilled by Lehigh is to be cleaned out and drilled deeper. A location has been made for No. 2.
Drilling on the So Cal. Oil Co., Sanderson No. 1 is going a little slow but good at 1852. The formation in blue shale, and occasionally carries quite a showing of oil.
A few days ago a report that the Whitty Oil Co., No. 5 was a 400 barrel well, it seems that a stock broker saw a showing of oil and that it was a gusher. At 2225 some 90 feet of oil sand was tested out, the well would not make more than 35 or 20 barrels of oil. In order to get better production the wall is going deeper. No. 6 is standing cemented at 2200 and No. 7 is rigging up.
Santa Fe Springs District
The Amalgamated Oil Co. has succeeded in sidetracking enough iron in Butterworth well to allow fishing to proceed at 3576. McNally No. 2 drilled to 4240 struck sand stone and is standing suspended.
From the beginning the Union Oil Co., has led the development work at Santa Fe Springs, and is still leading the work today. Union operations include three wells. Meyer No. 4 is now making some splendid progress drilling at 3565 in hard sand. Meyer No. 5 is in shale and shell at 3250 and is going nicely. At Bell No.1 redrilling is now at 2176, the bottom of the hole being 3452.
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