oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-31

NEWS OF FULLERTON Fullerton Wants To Buy Juice Here The ordinance providing $1.10 tax rate and $194,600 city budget was adopted last night at the regular meeting of Fullerton trustees. This is an increase of 15 cents over the 95c rate of last year. The matter of buying some electricity from Anaheim for the city lighting system of Fullerton was discussed at length, and it was decided to interview Anaheim trustees on the matter. A resolution was introduced and adopted providing for the widening of the proposed bridge on N Highland Ave to 30 feet instead of 26 feet as formerly planned. The new arrangement of plans will cost $700 more. A resolution was introduced and educated to give the Fullerton B. of T. $200 for advertising purposes. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The announcement was made today by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider of La Habra of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Marie Schneider, to Joshua Edward Seale, a prominent young business man and undertaker of Fullerton, the nuptials to be celebrated Sept. 28 at 4 p.m. at the First Methodist church in La Habra. There will be 250 invitations sent to friends in Fullerton, Brea, La Habra and neighboring towns, both the young people being well known throughout the northern part of the county. Following the wedding at the church there will be a grand reception at the home of the bride's parents near La Habra, and several receptions for the young couple are planned by friends prior to the wedding. Members from Fullerton Post of the American Legion, of which Mr. Seale is a member, will act as ushers at the church, the pastor officiating. Mr. Seale who is 26 years old was a soldier during the world war tho he did not get overseas, and has been the Yellowstone National Park and other places of interest are expected to arrive in Fullerton within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and daughter of East Commonwealth ave have moved to their new home on Jacaranda-tract. Wor has been received from Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson and family who have been touring the northern part of the state and also Oregon for several weeks that they expect to return home about the last of the week. The Misses Grace Key, Alma Ames and Mary Campbell, all of Fullerton, returned yesterday from a week's outing at Glenn Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marsden and Miss Sadie Stark have returned from a several days' camping trip to Santa Barbara. AMAL. PEARCE No. 1 READY TO PRODUCE Huntington Beach Drilling on the Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Pearce No. 1 stopped at 3653 pipe set and with the completion of the water test this well will be ready to go on production. Huntington No. 6 set 15-inch at 600 feet. Fowler No. 1 continues to flow at 325 and No. 3 Huntington holds steadily at 300 barrels. Huntington 1-A is being cleaned out. The Argonaut Oil Co. has Jones No. 1 rigged up and ready to start drilling. Jones No. 1 is building rig. Turley No. 2 stands ready to begin drilling. The Argonaut's producer, Turley No. 1, is making 145 barrels. Preparations are being made to put Geo. E. Cloud No. 1 on production. Pipe was set at 2315, the casing test made and in bailing for a test the sand heaved, making the water test impossible. The well will be bailed down in a few days and a production water test made. All indications point to a 400 or 500-barrel well. The Gypsy Syndicate announces the successful shutting off of water at No. 2 and hope to have the well bla 1-1 is best tested on account of Towers No. 1ress at 167 No. 1 is tested No. 4 is drilled 200 . Work assumed at 250 high school in the well stand Smythe No. 1. The Rhoad its No. 2 to ed to 2375 t down for a p of 400 to 500 peeled. The Standard early recovery and now has production at 12 largest well l i 2757 and shi fore being co came up to drilling at 322d at 2970 an standing at 2 is at 2800, f500 and A-1No. 16 is a Huntington B water at 397 mented at 22 feet and drillion. Bola No. 2 at 2571 and w go on product property. No Community N ion and is no day. The d Torrance prop at 4455 Thou mented at 27. Preparation for the bringt Drilling was a string of tubi day the well l and threw oil A nice well l The Texas now flowing The gravity o coming from water Drilling at 2900 feet in the well and neighboring towns, both the young people being well known through out the northern part of the county. Following the wedding at the church there will be a grand reception at the home of the bride's parents near La Habra, and several receptions for the young couple are planned by friends prior to the wedding. Members from Fullerton Post of the American Legion, of which Mr. Scale is a member, will act as ushers at the church, the pastor officiating. Mr. Scale who is 26 years old was a soldier during the world war tho he did not get overseas, and has been in the undertaking business at Fullerton since his discharge, where he has built up a good business. The bride to be, who is 19 years of age, is the belle of La Habra valley, beautiful, graceful and charming of manner. Mr. Scale was forced to battle against strong competition to win her. The two young people became acquainted last year when Miss Schneider was attending the Fullerton high school. Their many friends join in wishing them much happiness. REDFERN GENERAL THIS E. M. Funeral services for W. H. Redfern of La Habra, killed last week at Grand Junction, Colo., in an accident on the Denver and Rio Grande Ry., were held this afternoon at the La Habra Methodist church, Rev. Smith officiating. Interment was in the Loma Vista Cemetery, Angus McAulay officiating. FULLERTON BRIEFS Wendell Redfern, son of Assistant High School Principal Redfern, and J. W. Wilson of Brea were operated on this morning at the Fullerton hospital for tonsillitis. John E. Murmball will leave ayer, the Santa Fe tomorrow for New Haven, Conn. H. A. Krause, John Reuther, and Will Gardner have gone on a trip of combined business and pleasure to Mt Whitney and vicinity, where they expect to remain a week. Miss Sadia Stark who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Maraden of Fullerton today for San Jose and Mill Valley where she will visit prior to going to Chico to assume her duties as domestic science teacher in the Chico State Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dicken and family have moved from East Maple-st to their new home on West Wilshire-ave. Miss Esther Barker of Orange is spending a week with her brother, Otis Barker and family of West Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stallmeyer and W. H. Maloney of New York, a friend of the Stallmeyer's, visited in Los Angeles last evening. Several popular high school boys of Fullerton and other places are spending a few days as guests at the cottage of Ted Corcran at Newport Beach. They are: George Knight, Allan Yorba of Yorba, Stanley Berkey of Buena Park, Tolotot Bialefoldt of Placentia Turley No 2 stands ready to begin drilling. The Argonaut's producer, Turley No 1, is making 145 barrels. Preparations are being made to put Geo. E. Cloud No. 1 on production. Pipe was set at 2315, the casing test made and in bailing for a test the sand heaved, making the water test impossible. The well will be bailed down in a few days and a production water test made. All indications point to a 400 or 500-barrel well. The Gypsy Syndicate announces the successful shutting off of water at No. 2 and hope to have the well on production before the end of the week. No. 1 is running in a string of eight-inch and will re-cement. No. 3 is rigging up, and a location for No. 4 has been staked. Huntington Owners No. 2 has settled down to a regular production of 325 barrels a day. The quality of the oil has improved a full degree in gravity, it is now running 17.3. The showing of oil that made its first appearance at Huntington Union No. 1 at a depth of 2000 feet still continues at 2745. At times the ditch shows a great deal of gas and oil foam. Something good is expected around 3000 feet. A week ago work on the Miley gusher well started with the intention of getting the big well back. As the work progressed the well made no effort to flow but the moment the tubing was started in the oil started to come. With the tubing all in place, the well started off flowing thru a quarter-inch nipple under a pressure of 200 pounds. The flow is steadily increasing and gaining at the rate of about 100 barrels a day. At this rate it will only be a few days when the well will be back to its initial production of 2,000 barrels a day. The Petroleum Midway completed Bray No. 1 at 2800 feet, put the well on the pump at 2675. Starting off at about 80 barrels the well is showing little indications of increasing this figure. Columbia 3-1 continues to do 70 barrels daily. Columb- ATTEMPT RECOVERY OF DEEP TEST WELL Brea Field The Brea Canyon Oil Co. is making an effort to recover its deep test well No. 32 drilled to 4200 feet. The collapsing of a 3 inch string of casing stopped the drilling. This pipe is being swedged out. The Columbia Oil Co. has cleaned out and bailed to bottom the deep Menchego well No. 2 drilled to 4289 and put in the tubing. It appears now that this well will come into production, although it will make but a small well. Orange No. 7 drilling at 3845 is showing up very strong. Pict No. 3 at 2860 feet continues a heavy gasser and is not making and oil to speak of. The Fullerton Oil Co.'s No. 16 is drilling at 4125 and showing light oil in quantity. Nos. 6 and 14 are redrilling at 2900 and 1900 respectively. No. 17 is a rig. With the bringing in of Tonner No. 1 in Brea Canyon last week the General Petroleum has closed its development work in this field for the present. In a little over a year the General Petroleum drilled 10 wells in the Brea Canyon field and developed a production of 2000 bbls. A few months ago the Union Oil Co. was the heaviest developer in the Brea Canyon field. Today this company has one well drilling, No. 32 down some 3725 feet. In the past year the Union drilled a dozen wells and developed a 3000 barrel a day production. Swedish manufacturers who have introduced roller bearings in railroad cars are experimenting with them in connection with propellor shafting of steamships. The Orange County Plain Dealer ON Park and expected gain a rew daughter of we movedinda-tract. Mr. and family who turn part of our several return home min Amer Fullerton, Keek's outdened from to Santa No. 1 DUCE nated Oil at 3653, deletion of will be Hunt-600 feet flow at on holds huntington as Jones to start riding rig. to begin producer, 5 barrels, made to produce the casing for a kicking the well will days and a. All in-500-bar announcements of water the well bla 1-1 is being held up on a water test on account of the sand heaving. Towers No. 1 is making good progress at 1675 feet. Vollmer-Meyer No. 1 is testing water at 3161, and No. 4 is drilling in the shale at 3-200. Work on Ray Walker No. 1 resumed at 2500 feet. Drilling on the high school well is now suspended, the well standing cemented at 2147. Smythe No. 1 is at 3300. The Rhoades Oil Co. is preparing its No. 2 to go on the pump. Drilled to 2375 feet the well is balling down for a production test. A well of 400 to 500 barrel capacity is expected. The Standard Oil Co. made a masterly recovery of Hutchinson A-3 and now has the well back on production at 1200 barrels, the second largest well in the field. Drilled to 2757 and showing a lot of oil before being completed this big well came up to expectations. A-4 is drilling at 3200. A-5 stands cemented at 2970 and A-7 at 2790. A-9 is standing at 2535. Drilling on A-12 is at 2800. A-13 at 2700. A-14 at 500 and A-15 has just spudded in. No. 16 is a completed rig. On the Huntington B lease No. 2 is testing water at 3975 and No. 4 stands cemented at 2775. D-1 shows 2700 feet and drilling, and D-2 is a location. Bolsa No. 3 is standing cement at 2571 and will be the next well to go on production on this famous property. No. 4 is rigging up. Jones Community No. 1 is back on production and is now doing 465 barrels a day. The deep test well on the Torrance property is now standing at 4455. Thompson No. 1 stands cemented at 2745. Preparations are about complete for the bringing in of Talbert No. 1. Drilling was stopped at 2260 and a string of tubing put in. Last Friday the well made a premature flow and threw oil over the crown block. A nice well is expected. The Texas Holding Co.'s No. 1 is now flowing steadily at 600 bbls. The gravity of the oil is 27 and is coming from the sands free from water Drilled to 3380 and pipe set at 2900 feet this is one of the best wells in the Huntington Beach field. INTEREST GROWS IN ORANGE-CO FAIR An offer by the Huntington Beach News of $50 in additional cash prizes for the best community exhibits is spurring the competing Farm Centers who are planning participation strongly in the fifth annual Orange County Fair, to be held at Huntington Beach, Sept. 28-Oct. 1. This additional money will be apportioned among the first, second and third best exhibits, supplementing the regular fair committee prizes and brings the total cash prize in the community display department to the following figures: first $125; second, $65; third, $35; fourth $15; fifth $10. In addition, several special prizes are being offered by individuals and business firms for special display features, supplementing the regular ribbon and cash prizes, and the complete premium list which will be published in a few days, will contain many items of interest to prospective exhibitors. Dr. F. E. Wilson of Huntington Beach, is chairman of the prize committee and is gathering together a large list of special prizes. The Farm Bureau itself and its various projects will take a prominent part in the fair again this year in addition to the Centers' particle pation, and 700 square feet of space has been set aside for the use of the Farm Bureau and the Farm Advisor' office. The County Fair will be the biggest topic of interest at all the September Center meetings, and the message of the fair committee will be delivered to the various gathering by Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg his assistant, J. R. Waters, and Murray Horne, representing the fair committee in securing farm and other exhibits. The livestock department this year will be an unusually attractive fall feature, with 50 head of dairy cattle, probably 20 pens of hogs, and numerous goats on display. The County W.C.T.U. will probably operate a rest room at the fair for tired mothers, and Mrs. Amos c Preparations are about complete for the bringing in of Talbert No. 1. Drilling was stopped at 2260 and a string of tubing put in. Last Friday the well made a premature flow and threw oil over the crown block. A nice well is expected. The Texas Holding Co.'s No. 1 is now flowing steadily at 600 bbls. The gravity of the oil is 27 and is coming from the sands free from water. Drilled to 3380 and pipe set at 2500 feet this is one of the best wells in the Huntington Beach field. The Union Oil Co. has three wells under way at Huntington Beach. On the Copeland property No. 2 is rigging up. Drilling out the cement at Copeland No. 3 is at 3265. No. 3 Copeland is rotating in the sand at 3345. Newland No. 2 is making hole at 725 in the sand and gravel. Additional field information: Bell of Montebello No. 2, 2800, drilling out cement. Bolsa Chica Oil Corporation No. 1, 2445, cemented at 2145, standing. Bolsa Chica Oil Co. No. 1, 2303, cemented standing. Blue Shale Oil Co. No. 1, 2447, cemented. Edca Oil Co. No. 1, 1400, shale and boulders, drilling. East Long Beach Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Eddistone Oil Corp., Ashton 3, building rig; Davenport 1, 565, in sand and gravel, drilling; Huff No. 1, 3200, sticky shale, drilling. Edens Syndicate Property No. 1, 2339, preparing to deepen. Federal Consolidated Oil Co. No. 1, 1325, shale and boulders, drilling. Fidelity Oil Co. No. 1, 2585 now pumping about 100 barrels. Gen Pet., Community, No. 10, 2-992, 2930, 10-inch drilling out cement. Golden Dome Oil Co. No. 1 2770, drilling out cement. Guaranty Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Golden State Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Great Western Pet. No. 1, rig. Holly Oil Co. No. 10, rigging up Miley-Keck No. 1, 2590, rigging up to drill out cement; No. 3, rig; No. 4 drilling at 3550; No. 5 rigging up; No. 6 drilling at 2445 and No. 7 rigging up for rotary. Moore Syndicate Holdings No. 1, 2000 feet, clay, drilling. Motor Oil and Refining Co. No. 1, 2379, standing cemented. Moser Special No. 1, 3024, drilling in sandy shale; No. 2, 3680, cementing; Krahlung No.1, set 300 feet of stone pipe. Petroleum Co., Harriman No. 1, rig. National Exploration Co., Newlands No. 1, 2200, shale, drilling. Neptune Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Peerless Pet. Co. No. 1, 2700, testing for water. Petitfills Syndicate No. 1, 2375, making production test. Republic Pet. No. 2, 2630, standing cemented. Sandburg Pet. Co. No. 1, 2215 temporarily suspended. Sure Shot Oil Co. No. 1, 2303, cemented at 2278. State Con., Oil Co. No. 1, 3247, deepening, fishing. Service Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Success Oil Co., No. 1, rig. Sun Oil Co.of Calif.No.1,2485, standing cemented; No.2,rig;No.3,2067, producing about 100 barrels;No.4,2310,preparing to put on production. Vista Del Mar Oil Co.No.1,2-920,setting pipe at 2585. Walker Western Oil Co.No.1,building rig and rigging up. U.S.Oil Corp.No.1,2560 will set 10-inch and cement. United Security Syndicate No.1,rig. WATER FRONT LOTS AT ANAHEIM LANDING Real bay frontage...No reservations or streets in front.Bathe and fish in your front yard.Tie your boat in your porch.Fine,paved streets and modern improvements.Not many lets left.R.D.Richards agent,tract,P.O.address,Scal Bench. Do You Want Better Work 34 Years Experience Odorless Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Experts for Every Need Phone 697—We Call and Deliver Next to Danz Plano Co. F.H.BLEY,Mgr Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR salesmen spend unproductive time going from prospect t, because of slow transportation, it is money lost. Slow ation robs them of part of their time — time that might will be turned into sales. Runabout furnishes quick transportation at the lowest cost. By equipping your salesmen with Ford cars, you le them to devote more energy to selling goods. GEORGE DUNTON BEND FORDSON NASHHEIM SALES AND SERVICE LPG Oil: PHONE 263 A pipe's Seven days o joy and real sn to a jimmy pip Packed with co pipe's the grea tizing smokesla You can chu you know tha parch! (Cut o Why—every p every puff hits last! You can And, you'll g you roll up a ci ing flavor you r cause it's crimp PRIN BEST GROWS IN ORANGE-CO FAIR by the Huntington Beach 50 in additional cash the best community expurring the competing ers who are planning partrongly in the fifth antion County Fair, to be held aton Beach, Sept. 28-Oct. optional money will be apmong the first, second, best exhibits, supplementular fair committee prizgings the total cash prizes community display departfollowing figures: first, 1, $65; third, $35; fourth 10. on several special prizes ferred by individuals and ma for special display supplementing the regular and cash prizes, and the medium list which will be a few days, will contemnents of interest to prosibitors. Dr. F. E. Wilson aton Beach, is chairman of committee and is gathering large list of special prizes. a Bureau itself and its ects will take a promithe fair again this year, to the Centers' partici700 square feet of space aside for the use of the u and the Farm Advisor's city Fair will be the big erest at all the Septemmeetings, and the mesfair committee will be the various gatherings advisor H. E. Wahlberg, nt, J. R. Waters, and one, representing the fair in securing farm and orbits. ock department this year unusually attractive fair with 50 head of dairy caty 20 pens of hogs, and boats on display. By W. C. T. U. will proba rest room at the fair others, and Mrs. Ames of flar to last year. The five large tents, which will house the fair exhibits this year, will have the following dimensions: two tents for agricultural and industrial exhibits, each 100x220 feet; auto, truck and tractor tent, 40x300 feet; entertainment tent, 80x140 feet; poultry tent, 60x129 feet. Notice of intention to exhibit in the general display department should be filed at once with Secretary James F. Rogan at Huntington Beach, and requests for space in the Industrial and automobile departments should be filed with Wayne Goble, 3112 1-2 North Main-st, Santa Ana. Bids Wanted FOR EXCAVATING BASEMENT For Further Particulars See P. W. DAMON, Secretary Yorba Linda Citrus Asso. Yorba Linda, Calif. STROUP'S MARKET "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim MARKET "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM Wednesday, Thursday, August 31, Sept. 1 William DeMille's Production "THE LOST ROMANCE" With Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and Jack Holt Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Wednesday, August 31 Gladys Leslie and Creighton Hale in "A CHILD FOR SALE" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Thursday, Sept. 1 A Paramount Picture "THE GREAT DAY" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax A pipe's a pal packed with P. A.! Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment—if you'll get close-up to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe's the greatest treat, the happiest and most appetizing smokeslant you ever had handed out! You can chum it with a pipe—and you will—once you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) Why—every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last! You can't resist such delight! And, you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! Such enticing flavor you never did know! And, P. A. stays put because it's crimp cut—and it's a cinch to roll! You try it! PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke Copyright 1921 by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.