oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-13
Searchable text
NEWS OF FULLERTON
EDISON EMPLOYES
PICNIC SATURDAY
Orange-co park will be the mecca Saturday for employees of the So. Cal. Edison Co., when there will be a joint picnic of the three districts of Fullerton, Santa Ana and Whittier.
A committee is now at work arranging a program of speaking and sports.
One of the feature sporting events will be a baseball game between a nine from the Fullerton-Whittier districts vs. a nine from the Santa Ana district. Another big feature is a foot race between the district managers and the local bunch are backing C. B. Hutchinson as their favorite.
FULLERTON BAND TO PARADE FOR BONDS
Fullerton trustees last night arranged for the city band to turn out this evening for parade in the interest of the bond election tomorrow for the rebuilding of the city's water system. The bond issue will total $280,000.
GET REPORT OF TRAGEDY
Mrs. George Esmay has received a letter announcing the death of her brother, J. W. Carlick, of Modesto. He was found dead under a tree by members of his family. There was a bullet hole thru his head, indicating either suicide or murder. Which it was has not been determined.
A notice of Mrs. Esmay, Mrs. J. E. Lutz, wrote the letter. The tragedy occurred Saturday.
ASK COOPERATION OF B. OF T.
At the regular meeting of the directors of the Fullerton B. of T., held at noon yesterday at the McFarland Cafe, several communications were received, including a communication from the harbor board saying that the spirit of cooperation in this matter is abroad in the land, and asking the Fullerton board to enter into it; a communication asking cooperation in getting behind the proposed 5c-
FULLERTON BRIEF'S
Mr. E. E. Plummer and Mr. R. Redfern, principal and vice-principal of the Fullerton high school were in Los Angeles yesterday attending the high school convention.
Deimere H. Thurber, the well-known attorney and real estate man of N. Spadra-rd., who has been spending his vacation on his ranch near Falbrook with his family, will leave in a few days for San Diego for an important business engagement.
Mr. Frank Tuggert of the Taggert Motor Sales Co., of Fullerton, is in Oakland on a brief business trip.
Dr. M. N. Menga is spending his vacation fishing and hunting near Birchop.
Mr. and Mrs. Muckenthaler of So. Spadra-rd. have returned from Long Beach where they have visited Mrs. Muckenthaler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Piepenbrink,nee Helen Durnbaugh of Fullerton who were recently married have returned from their honeymoon and have taken an apartment in Pisacentia.
Mr. Andrew Gurdla of Texas, nephew of Mrs. J. E. Jones, of S. Spadra-rd., has arrived in Fullerton and taken a position with the First National bank.
Mr. and S. S. Williamson of W. Commonwealth-ave, will have for their guests over the week-end their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Charles L. Wood and little daughter, Grace Marle, of Pasadena.
Mr. Federer presented a petition to Fullerton trustees last night for a grade in front of her property on East Chapman-ave. The matter was referred to the city engineer with instructions to set stakes.
O. V. Knowlton was in Santa Ana on business yesterday.
Mrs. Neillle McAllater left yesterday for Presno where she will join friends for Yosemite.
Mr. Lewis C. Allen of Reno, Nev., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen of 339 E. Commonwealth-ave, left for his home in Ileno this week.
AMALA FOWL COMES IN
Huntington
The Amalgamated No. 1 came in last 500 barrel well. It to 450 barrels and gravity oil—the light found in the field drilling in hard sandington 1-A is probably Huntington No. 3 at 2700 feet the standard's A-10 waistband No. 6 is Pearce No. 1 is at The development the Argonaut's 200 cessitated a re-cement 3044 the plug was The Blue Shale Co.'s association is satisfies sands in the west are unproductive a company has satisfied mission at 2630 t he well will go do A report was citlingington Beach today that the Climax Oil hands.Such is not a Coalinga oil open contract to drive royalty percentage Fire completely and equipment of Central No. 1 has loss to the company had to be suspending made to establish the fire.The Hurst Oil stand temporarily; await developments Water conditions in surrounding well study to decide working on the H At 4178 feet Co.'s No. 1 is show factory quantity.the best the well At 2925 the M making preparation
ASK COOPERATION OF B. OF T.
At the regular meeting of the directors of the Fullerton B. of T. held at noon yesterday at the McFarland Cafe, several communications were received, including a communication from the harbor board saying that the spirit of cooperation in this matter is abroad in the land, and asking the Fullerton board to enter into it; a communication asking cooperation in getting behind the proposed 56-per-pound tariff; a communication from the Auto Club of So. Calif. saying that blds have been advertised for the paving of the Brea Canyon-rd; and a communication asking for literature of Fullerton to be distributed at the international convention of the real estate boards at Chicago July 12-15. These communications were received and filed.
CHRISTIAN S. S. GROWING
The records and figures compiled by the Christian church indicate the people of Fullerton have a fondness for the Bible school. This school has found that during the nine months from October, 1920, to July, 1921, there was a total attendance of 14,592 people. This is more than double the population of Fullerton. The lowest attendance was 116 on Oct. 2, and the highest was 882 on Easter Sunday.
The past winter has been an unusually active one in all church work. Accomodations have been increased in several instances and many new classes organized. The Houser Bible class alone is planning on a regular attendance of at least 300 men, and other classes will increase proportionately.
LOOKING FOR 20-ACRE RANCH
Alexander Olmstead, a Canadian from the Saskatchewan district, is in Fullerton looking over property with the intention of buying a fruit ranch of approximately 20 acres. Mr. Olmstead was the owner of a 20,000-acre ranch in Saskatchewan where he grew hard wheat, but says that with the same amount of energy a man should make three times as much money on valencias. Mr. Olmstead, with his wife and 11 children, will be a very welcome addition to Fullerton. The family is at present spending a month at their cottage at Long Beach.
RICH IN GRANDPARENTS
Little two months old Gertrude Belle Kuhne of Fullerton is the richest child in the city in the possession of grandparents and great grandparents, having eight altogether. Her grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kuhne of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Mexico, Mo., and her great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Strichland of Centralia, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Mexico, Mo.
OELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bean of W.AmMrs. Fletcher presented a petition to Fullerton trustees last night for a grade in front of her property on East Chapman-ave. The matter was referred to the city engineer with instructions to set stakes.
O. V. Knowlton was in Santa Ana on business yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie McAllater left yesterday for Fresno where she will join friends for Yosemite.
Mr. Lewis C. Allen of Reno, Nev., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen of 339 E. Commonwealth-ave, left for his home in Italo this week.
The small son of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Clark, John Paul, aged 6, underwent an operation for tonsillitis yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. The little boy is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sedler will occupy their new seven room bungalow which they erected next to their former home on Chapman-st. this week. Mrs. Sedler's brother, Mr. J. Shirley, will occupy the old home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hetebrink, of E. Chapman-st., have for their guests for a few days their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tryon, of Huntington Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atherton and daughter, Miranda, were in Los Angeles today where they attend the opera given by the California Opera Co.at the Mason opera house.
The official board of the Christian church, of which Mr. J.W.Kelth, who is dangerously ill at the County hospital, is a member, have arranged to move Mr. Keith to the Fullerton hospital.
At a special meeting of the fire department last evening the members went on record as being in favor of the bond issue.
Mrs. F.James of Buena Park underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning.
Mrs.E.J.Barrows of 400 W.Commonwealth-ave, will have for her guest tomorrow Mrs.Ray Brant of Los Angeles.
Miss Anna McDermott is very ill at her home, while her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs.Glen Callan of Chateau Thierry confectionary is in Los Angeles today attending the Elks' convention.
Mr.miss Mrs.L.Corbett of 211 W.Wilshire-st.have returned from a few days vacation at Redondo Beach.
Mr.John White of Long Beach is in town with friends and all spent the day yesterday with the Fullerton Reality Co.looking over orange land with the view of purchasing ranches.
Mr.miss Mrs.Ed Double will leave tomorrow for San Diego to spend several days.Their son,Edwardwill accompany them.
Miss Flora Walker of East Maple-ave.will spend the week-end in Los Angeles,visiting her chum,Miss Elita Ogden.
Miss C.F.Yates and family left yesterday over the Santa Fe for West Alexander,Pa.,where they will visit relatives.
A.C.Lelbold left over the Santa Fe today for St.Paul.Minn.
Mr.miss W.J.Wickersheim contemplate spending their vacation next
The Hurst Oil stand temporarily; await developments Water conditions in surrounding wells the study to decide work on the屋 At 4178 feet The Co.'s No.1 is show factory quantity.the best the well At 2925 The making preparation 2.The wall is shown should make a nik1 stands cemented5 are rigs.Sand prevented No.1 from staying last week.The circulated and waived back producing the week.it is good After opening an fishing,trying to track the Nation is moving the right feet east.Some 270 lost.
The Petroleum I-3-1 has been on its past week.The will do-is about 3-16 gravity and boition that whore it struck the prodSmall.Bray No.I Columbia 1-1 is at 3226.Columbia 2875,and Thornton 1607.Smythe No.I 2000.Vollmer-Meferating 10 inch at V.M.No.I4is drig is up for these school property.
The Republic is wonder well Beach field.Drill producing steadilyof 24.3 gravity of best producer in public Petroleum'i 2345 is showing them
The Sun Oil Coile with sand,Sewen been made to clean.it of sand.Afternoon will pump at 300 barrels,and a production at 2465 be controlled.Sun standing cement time at 2485.No.the cement to to No.2 is a rig.
Preparations are Standard Oil Co.inington A-10 at 2been showing good a 500 barrel wellNo.1 is now ona 300 bblsThis at 2800 feet.TStandard wells isington A-5 sweden balancing for water testing water at drilling.A-12 is al
RICH IN GRANDPARENTS
Little two months old Gertrude Belle Kuhne of Fullerton is the richest child in the city in the possession of grandparents and great grandparents, having eight altogether. Her grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kuhne of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Mexico, Mo., and her great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Strichland of Centralia, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Mexico, Mo.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bean of W. Amorige-ave., celebrated their golden wedding in the city park Saturday afternoon amidst the beauty and fragrance that was quite a contrast to the scene of their wedding in a country school house near Salina, Kansas. More than a dozen children and grandchildren were present, including their son, Russell Bean of Fullerton, and daughter Ida Christensen of Orange, and Laura Lille, of Fullerton. Two sons, W. S. Bean of Woodlake, and C. D. Bean of Wichita, Kans., were unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Bean have been residents of Fullerton and vicinity for 10 years and have done better financially since coming to California than they did in all the previous years in Kansas.
BLACKFORD REFUSES RIGHT OF WAY
L. E. Blackford last night refused the Fullerton board of trustees a right of way across the barranca for a footbridge on Maldren-ave., so the board will start a condemnation suit for a 60-foot strip at this point.
This city also wants control of the whole barranca in order that they may make adequate drainage improvements, and will probably start a condemnation suit for this within a short time.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Merrill Johnson, son of Mrs. Mart Johnson of Yorba Linda, who has been ill for three or four months and who was stricken with paralysis this week from the shoulders down, was taken to the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles last evening in a Seale ambulance. He was reported in a serious condition, and will undergo an operation.
MRS. JOSEPH GUTOR SUCCUMES
Mrs. Joseph Guyot, 28, died this morning at the Gregory bungalow court in Fullerton, after a short illness. Her husband is an employee of Harris Furniture Store. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock afternoon at the Seale funerary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Double will leave tomorrow for San Diego to spend several days. Their son, Edward, will accompany them.
Miss Flora Walker of East Maple-ave, will spend the week-end in Los Angeles, visiting her chum, Miss Elta Ogden.
Mrs. C. F. Yates and family left yesterday over the Santa Fe for West Alexander, Pa., where they will visit relatives.
A. C. Leibold left over the Santa Fe today for St. Paul, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wiekershelm contemplate spending their vacation next week at Big Bear. Their son, Teddy, will accompany them.
Mrs. Nell Harlow and small son, Everett, are spending this week in Riverside, visiting friends.
H. R. Williams has returned from a trip to Yosemite and expresses himself as being completely tuckered out.
Mrs. J. F. Flak, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stuelke, returned to San Diego today.
Mrs. J. R. Bentley, with son, William left over the Santa Fe yesterday for their home in Nashville, Iowa, after spending several months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stuelke.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smallley and daughter, Hazel, of N. Lawrence-st., Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Double returned from Big Bear Monday, where they spent a week camping in a cabin belonging to H. G. Mieser, of Fullerton.
Miss Ida Shrode, teacher in the Fullerton high school, who is spending the summer vacation in Monrovia, came to Fullerton a few days recently, visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Parks, of Jacaranda-pl., Her mother and sister, Mrs. Jenkins, of Pasadena, accompanied her. Miss Nell Bate, librarian at the Fullerton high school is spending the summer months at Long Beach. Her sister from the Anaheim high school is with her.
O. E. Stuelke will begin to improve soon, the Stuelke subdivision on N. Balcom-ave., installing sidewalks and curbs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K Benchley and Mrs. Mary Smith left today for a two weeks' motor trip into Oregon.
Mary Hall of Visalia is visiting Mrs. Robert Strains of Fullerton.
Mrs. Robert Strains will make a trip to Los Angeles tomorrow.
Christian Church officiating Interment for Vesta.
Decent is sighing husband and one daughter of Huntington No.
2 is a rig.
Preparations are Standard Oil Co.
ington A-10 at 2 been showing good a 500 barrel well No. 1 is now on a 300 bbls.
This at 2800 feet.
Standard wells isington A-5 swed bailing for water testing water at drilling.
A-12 is a rig; also A-1 is drilling at 3950 at 2500; Hunting ed at 2664.
D-2 stands cemented drilling and showrig: Bolsa No. 3 2571: Bolsa No. 4 Community No.
...in the fo...trimmed,...White o...heel...Also a w...grey suede...
The Orange County Plain Dealer
AMALA FOWLER No. 1 COMES IN 500 BBLS.
Huntington Beach
The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Fowler No. 1 came in last week at 3222 a 500 barrel well. It has settled down to 450 barrels and is producing 27.4 gravity oil—the lightest product yet found in the field. Fowler No. 2 is drilling in hard sand at 2850. Huntington I-A is producing about 250 bbls, and 2-A is redrilling at 2565. Huntington No. 3 is to stop drilling at 2700 feet the same depth as the Standard's A-10 was cemented. Huntington No. 6 is rigging up and Pearce No. 1 is standing cemented.
The development of some water in the Argonaut's 200 barrel well necessitated a re-cementing Drilled to 3044 the plug was set at 2910.
The Blue Shale Oil and Mining association is satisfied that the upper sands in the west side of the field are unproductive and as soon as the company has satisfied the water commission at 2630 the present depth, the well will go deeper.
A report was circulated in Huntington Beach today to the effect that the Climax Oil Co. had changed hands. Such is not the case. Rhodes, a Coaliga oil operator, has taken the contract to drill the well on a royalty percentage basis.
Fire completely destroying the rig and equipment of the Huntington Central No. 1 has wrought a great loss to the company. On account of the disaster the drilling on No. 2 had to be suspended. Efforts are being made to establish the cause of the fire.
The Hurst Oil Co.'s No. 1 is to stand temporarily; the idea being to await developments on nearby wells. Water conditions are to be studied in surrounding wells, the outcome of the study to decide further cementing work on the Hurst well.
At 4178 feet the Mid-Central Oil Co.'s No. 1 is showing oil in satisfactory quantity. The showing is the best the well has ever made.
At 2925 the Miley-Keck Co. is making preparations to bring In No.
Surf No. 1 is producing about 30 bbls at 2759. Thepson No. 1 is drilling at 2375 and Torrance No. 1 has been cemented at 4104.
The Texcal's No. 1 and No. 2 are now both producing wells. No. 1 is back flowing 450 barrels and No. 2 is on the beam doing better than 200 bbls.
The Venture Oil Co. has changed management and will be known henceforth as the West Seaboard Oil Co. Drilling and sidetracking is now at 3410.
Officials of the Vista Del Mar Oil Co. have reached a decision to drill No. 2 from 2593 on deeper. No. 1 is to stand until No. 2 is down.
Additional information about the Huntington Beach field: Anchor Oil Co. building rig.
Augur-Trebell Oil Co. building a rig.
Bell-Burnett Co. rigging up.
Bell of Montebella No. 1 at 2199 cemented, 10 inch.
Bolsa Chica Oil Co. No. 1 at 2276 pulling 8 inch to go deeper.
Bolsa Chica Pet Corp. No. 1 rigging up.
Callif-Iowa No. 1 rigging up.
Cloud, Geo, E, No. 1 at 2308 in blue clay.
Edca Oil Co. No. 1 a rig.
Eddistone Oil Co. Ashton No. 2 at 3392 set 10 inch and cemented. Huff No. 1 drilling by lost slips at 1265.
East Long Beach Oil Co.a rig.
Federal Consolidated No. a rig.
Fidelity No. 1 set 8 inch at 2585.
Guaranty Oil Co. No. 1 rigging up.
Gen.Pet Community No. 1 is at 2675 drilling in sticky clay.
Golden Dome No. 1 drilling at 2,-375 in sandy brown shale.
Golden State No. 1 a rig.
Great Western Pet.No.1 a rig.
Gypsey Syndicate No.1 at 2199 cement drilled out and testing water.
No.2 drilling at 1450 and No.3 is building rig.
Huntington Beach Gas and Pet Co. No.1 a rig.
Huntington-Coalinga No.1 a rig.
Huntington Crude Oil Co.No.1 a rig.
Phil Warner No.1 at 2250 drilling in brown shale.
Midway Crude No.1 cemented at 2215 with 10 inch.
Huntington Mutual No.1 a rig.
Constance Talmadge will be seen at the Grand tonight in "Up the Road with Sallee." Miss Talmadge is said to be more charming than ever in this picture, and that it caps her pervious/successes.Tomorrow night Alice Brady will be seen in "Out of the Chorus."
"Buried Treasure," starring Marion Dayles, will be the feature at the Fairland tonight and tomorrow night.它 will carry/the movie fans back to the colorful days of gallentry, of pirate ships, of knights who are braver and women beautiful.
If it's from Wittman's.it's good!
UNION OIL CO.HAS
30 WELLS DRILLING
In spite of the cut in crude and the increased output of the field, the Union Oil Co.has faith in the future and is going right ahead strong with development work.On the Chapman lease and other Rich-field holdings a total of 30 wells are drilling, Chapman No.5 is 4055 and redrilling at 3100.No.10 is 3200.No.11 is cementing at 3024.No.12 is drilling at 3200.lumber is on the ground for No.13.No.15 and 16 are rigged up.also No.20.Nos.18 and 19 are drilling at 2300 and 1950 respectively.
Thompson-Goodwin No.4 shows 2650 feet.J.W.Newell No.3 goes on the pump at 3458。它 will make a 135 barrel well.No.4 is being rigged up.
Towell No.4 is at 3120 and putting in 8 inch.McFadden No.3 shows 2800 feet.Morse No.1 drilling in the oil sand at 3345 looks like a good well.No.5 went on the pump at 3456 but failed to make a good showing on account of sand.
Coyle and Hogue No.1 is at 4032 in oil sand,andNo.2is3400inthe same formation.YorbaNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey sand.CoyleNo.Iat3740 shows grey沙.
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The Hurst Oil Co.'s No. 1 is to stand temporarily; the idea being to await developments on nearby wells. Water conditions are to be studied in surrounding wells, the outcome of the study to decide further cementing work on the Hurst well.
At 4178 feet the Mid-Central Oil Co.'s No. 1 is showing oil in satisfactory quantity. The showing is the best the well has ever made.
At 2925 the Miley-Keck Co. is making preparations to bring in No. 2. The well is showing up good and should make a nice producer. No. 1 stands cemented and Nos. 3, 4 and 5 are rigs.
Sand prevented the Moser Special No. 1 from staying on production last week. The well is now being circulated and washed out and will be back producing before the end of the week. It is good for 275 bbls.
After spening a couple of months fishing, trying to drill by and side-track the National Exploration Co. is moving the rig to a location 50 feet east. Some 2700 feet of hole was lost.
The Petroleum Midway's Columbia 3-1 has been on production for the past week. The best that the well will do is about 36 bbls. The oil is 16 gravity and bears out the assertion that where ever heavy oil is struck the production is always small. Bray No. 1 is drilling at 2575. Columbia 1-1 is standing cemented at 3226, Columbia 2-1 is drilling at 2875, and Thornton is standing at 1607. Smythe No. 1 is drilling at 2000. Vollmer-Meyer No. 1 is perforating 10 inch at 3088 to test out V. M. No. 4 is drilling at 2800. The rig is up for the well on the high school property.
The Republic Petroleum's No. 1 the wonder well of the Huntington Beach field. Drilled to 3488 it is producing steadily 1000 barrels daily of 24.3 gravity oil. It is the second best producer in the field. The Republic Petroleum's No. 2 drilling at 2345 is showing up good.
The Sun Oil Co.'s No. 3 is a battle with sand. Several attempts have been made to clean the well and free it of sand. After each attempt the well will pump at the rate of 250 to 300 barrels, and shows that there is production at 2487 if the sand could be controlled. Sun No. 1 is now standing cemented for the fourth time at 2485. No. 4 is drilling out the cement to test water at 2142. No. 2 is a rig.
Preparations are being made by the Standard Oil Co. to bring in Huntington A-10 at 2775. The well has been showing good and should make a 500 barrel well. Jones Community No. 1 is now on a settled production of 300 bbls. This well was completed at 2800 feet. The status of other Standard wells is as follows: Huntington A-5 swedging at 2970, A-7 balling for water test at 2790, A-9 testing water at 2596, A-11 is 2300 drilling, A-12 is 2100 drilling, A-13 also A-14: Huntington Gas and Pet Co. No. 1 a rig.
Huntington Beach Gas and Pet Co. No. 1 a rig.
Huntington-Coalingsa No. 1 a rig.
Huntington Crude Oil Co. No. 1 a rig.
Phil Warner No. 1 at 2250 drilling in brown shale.
Midway Crude No. 1 cemented at 2215 with 10 inch.
Huntington Mutual No. 1 a rig.
Huntington National No. 1 cemented at 2251 with 10 inch.
Huntington Owners No. 1 a rig.
Huntington Owners No. 2 cemented at 2200 with 10 inch.
Huntington Pacific No. 1 a rig.
Huntington Western No. 1 a location.
La Hunt Oil Co. No. 1 a rig.
Machris Bros. No. 1 at 3245 in the hard sand, drilling.
Mallis Oil Syndicate drilling at 2475 in sand and gravel.
Metcalf-Hinkley N. 1 cemented at 2205 with 10 inch.
Miller Syndicate drilling out cement at 3000 feet.
E.J.Miley No.1 cemented at 2,-600 feet.No.2 rigging up cable tools, start.
Moore Syndicate No.1 at 300 ft.set stove pipe,rigging up for rotary.Motor Oil and Refining Co.No.1 drilling in hard shell at 2300.Pantages-Huntington No.1 at 2,-340 producing 200 bbls.Paramount Oil Co.No.1 rigging up.Peerless No.1 standing cemented at 2695.Petitfills Syndicate No.1 at 2205 drilling out cement and testing water.Sandburg Petroleum Co.No.1 at 2170 standing cemented.Sure Shot No.1 rigging up.State Consolidated at 3300 will bring in.Service Oil Co.No.1 a rig_SUCCESS Oil Co.No.1 a rig.Sunset Pet.Co.No.1 a rig.Talbert Oil Co.No.1 at 2185 drilling out.Texas Holding Co.No.at 3380-perforating to set $8 inch at 2900.Walker Western Oil Co.lease holdings and locations.Wellington Oil Co.No.1 rigging up.Woolner Oil Co.No.1 a rig.United States Oil Co.No.I rigging up.Unity Oil Co.No.I rigging up.Union Oil Co.Copeland No.I is standing cemented.Copeland No.A rig,standing;No.A is at 2400 feet in sandy shale;Copeland No.A is at 1000 feet drilling in shale and boulders.
ATTENDS SYNOPSIS CLUB
H.E.Wahlberg, county farm advisor, has returned from an interesting meeting of the Synopsis club, an organization of the scientific men of $50.00 REWARD
—The Jewel Box Jewelry Store will give $50.00 reward to anyone who will bring them a watch which can not be repaired to keep good time.
We have added to our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss Watches.
We have reduced our prices on all watch repairing to a pre-war schedule.
CLEANING
Up to 15 jewel $1.25
Up to 21 jewel $1.75
Bracclet watches $1.50
New crystal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Unbreakable crystal $35
New hand plain $25
New hand fancy $35
New mainspring $1.85
Our work is of the best and absolutely guaranteed for one year.Give us a trial and you will never make a change.
The Jewel Box
"Gifts That Please"
223 W.Center St.
Anaheim, Cal.
Preparations are bing made by the Standard Oil Co. to bring in Huntington A-10 at 2775. The well has been showing good and should make a 500 barrel well. Jones Community No. 1 is now on a settled production of 300 bbls. This well was completed at 2800 feet. The status of other Standard wells is as follows: Huntington A-5 swedging at 2970, A-7 balling for water test at 2790, A-9 testing water at 2596, A-11 is 2300 drilling, A-12 is 2100 drilling, A-13 is a rig, also A-14; Huntington B-2 is drilling at 3900, B-3 stands cemented at 2935 and B-4 is drilling at 2500; Huntington D-1 is cemented at 2664. D-2 is a location. E-1 stands cemented at 2520. E-2 started drilling and shows 475 feet. E-3 is a rig. Bolsa No. 3 stands cemented at 2571. Bolsa No. 4 is a location. Jones Community No. 2 is building rig.
Extra Special SportOxford $3.98
—in the following styles: White Buck, brown calf trimmed, military heel. All sizes.
—White canvas, black patent trimmed, military heel. All sizes.
—Also a very attractive pump for summer wear in grey suede, one strap, French heel. All sizes.
Values up to $7.00 a pair.
Kafateria Shoe Store
109 W. Center St.
Anaheim
FRESH FISH FROM THE OCEAN
YOU GET ONLY THE BEST AT STROUP'S.
Stroup's Market
"The House of Service"
115 N. Los Angeles St.
Anaheim
FAIRLAND
ANAHEIM
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 14—"Buried Treas."
ure," with Marion Davies. A Cosmopolitan production.
Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax.
GRAND
ANAHEIM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13—Constance Talmadge in "Up the Road With Sallie." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax.
THURSDAY, JULY 14. — Double attraction—Alice Brady in her latest attraction "Out of the Chorus." Added attraction CHARLES
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18—Constance Tahmadge in "Up the Road With Sallee." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax.
THURSDAY, JULY 14. — Double attraction—Alice Brady in her latest attraction, "Out of the Chorus." Added attraction CHARLES CHAPLIN in "One A. M." Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax.
Summer Excursions
Cheap Fares
to Los Angeles—San Diego
Flagstaff—Grand Canyon
and many other points
On Sale Dally—Return limit three months, not to exceed October 31, 1921. And
Week End Rates—on sale Fridays and Saturdays, return limit, fifteen days.
Also
Back East Excursions
On Sale Daily—June 15 to August 15
Return limit three months—not to exceed October 31.
Ask Santa Fe Agent
N. J. Kuhlman, Agent, Anaheim, Cal.
Telephones, Office 217; Residence 227-J
STUDY
YOURSELF
Study yourself in your morning clothes, your afternoon suit, your formal evening clothes, your negligee. Do you look just as you would wish, or is there a certain stiffening of your figure—a premonitory warning of that set, inflexible contour that kills spontaneity, and unexpectedness and vivacity and—YOUTH?
What of your corset—is that to blame? Perhaps we can tell you something of a gracious, modern form of corsetry that will be invaluable to you. Certainly we can if you have never worn a
GOSSARD CORSET
FALKENSTEIN'S
Sheim California