oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-10

NEWS OF FULLERTON BUSY WEEK FOR CO. AUTO CLUB OFFICE It's been a busy week for the Adjuster at the offices of the Automobile Club of Orange county. Three cars stolen and one burnt up all in a week's time have kept Lester Tubbs running about the county in a hurried manner. However they are all fixed up and the members who had these accidents are wearing that smile of contentment that all the members of the Orange County club wear when they have an accident, for they are always sure of prompt adjustments. L. H. Rice of Yorba Linda, whose Chevrolet was burned up, didn't wait long for his settlement. Within less than a week after his accident occurred he had a new car and had it insured with the Automobile Club of Orange county. Horatio Forgy of Santa Ana whose Dodge roadster was stolen from in front of the First Presbyterian church. Tuesday evening, had his car again in his possession Tuesday night, after F. C. Armin made a special trip to San Diego for the club and brought the car back to Mr. Forgy. The new Chevrolet of W. T. Kervin of Garden Grove, was also recovered and returned to its owner. At the present time the only car unrecovered by the club is the Chevrolet of W. W. Mitchell of Fullerton. A. S. Ralph, of the Auto club, gave out the statement today that the police were on the track of this car and its recovery was expected very shortly. GRAB 5 MEXICANS FOR WALNUT THEFTS Fullerton police made a raid on five Mexicans, arresting them on the charge of having stolen nine sacks of walnuts from W. L. Hale on East Chapman- HOTEL COMMITTEE PLANS LAST DRIVE A meeting of the Fullerton Community hotel committee was scheduled for this afternoon to discuss means for making a quick clean-up of the remaining hotel stock on hand. The amount to be raised is $175,000, and a little more than $110,000 has been raised. The erection of the hotel became an assured fact within a few hours after the stock sales campaign was started, but the beginning of actual construction work has been somewhat retarded by the lack of response met within some quarters, and the committee is now planning a new course of action to get rid of the remainder of the stock. It is hoped that a whirlwind campaign will wind up the sale of the stock this week. FULLERTON BRIEFES W. H. Cooke of West Orangethorne spent Thursday at Balboa where they enjoyed a fishing trip. Mrs. Thomas Askin of Fullerton is a patient in a Pasadena hospital for appendicitis. Miss Winnifred Hutchinson of Fullerton had as guests over the week-end, Miss Maybelie Baker of Pomona. Miss Bilthe Vaugh was the house guest of Miss Gladyas Conn of Olinda Thursday evening. H. I. Chambers has been a patient in the Fullerton hospital for the past two weeks, taking diet and special treatment for indigestion troubles. Miss Nelle Bate and Miss Clare Horna of the Fullerton high school faculty have gone on a motor trip to Santa Paula, and returned last night. They left Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Fox of Edison, Calif., are visiting with Mrs. Fox's father and sister, O. P. Shepardson and Miss Anita Shepardson on Hillcrest ave. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plummer entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marsden with a dinner and theatre party last Saturday in Los Angeles. Miss Frances Molleda of No. Richmond-ave, attended the Methodist conference in Los Angeles yesterday and visited with friends there today. TAKE CHANGE ON ANAHEIM Richfield The Fullerton Oil Company another chance on mycial producer out of Anaheim. A production now for 3500 feet. The Placentia Oil Company coming into the town to re-cement. The cooling in of the days. The Petroleum Midway essary to re-cement Richfield-Yorba No. 2 the well was cemented the water was not No. 1 another deep substantial showing on Isaacs No. 2 is drilling and will test water Krug property No. production at 2900 feet making hole at 1200 rigging up. Richfield 4 shows 2875 feet of building rig. Krug N Midway's big producer at 1300 barrels. A wrong impression last week on the Richfield report stated that the down to 4600 or 4700 is to be done until it oil at 4200 is tester drilling is done at all aldertracking is now up to 4100 feet. Th Richfield Union now drilling new hole at 3240 feet. The drill the supervision of the Gas Co., and Al John the work. Sand continues to mute motion of the Richfield No. 1. In order to get rels a day out of th and tubing have to be and the well washed. The Ridge Oil Co., 4020 feet is making brown shale and then trying a quantity of some oil. Solby-Root-Hoge No.feet drilled out the coe on a production test. In the brown shale at. The Standard Oil deep producer near Kraemer 2-15 drilling lots of oil and go much deeper. Kraemer at 3400 and No. 175 GRAB 5 MEXICANS FOR WALNUT THEFTS Fullerton police made a raid on five Mexicans, arresting them on the charge of having stolen nine sacks of walnuts from W. L. Hale on East Chapman-ave Sunday. The Mexicans will be given a preliminary hearing before Judge French this afternoon. They are being held in Jail on default of bond. They are: Nick Castillo, Joe Castillo, P. Sanchez, Frank Tenna, and F. Barjas. MIRTHDAY DINNER FOR TRIO To compliment several members or the family whose birthday anniversaries fell near the same date, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Davies were host and hostess at a birthday party Friday. The rooms were very prettily decorated in vari-colored flowers. In the evening Mrs. Davies served ice cream and cake. The honorees were Edwin age 12, Wesley, age 19, and William, age 7. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fisher, Mrs. Ackermann, Mr. and Mrs./ Roy Fisher, Edwin and James Fisher and Tom and Claire Fisher, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Davies. ENTERTAIN WITH LUNCHEON Mr. Wm. McLauchin entertained with a luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Charles Robbins and Miss Laura King of Long Beach. The afternoon was spent in music and conversation. Those present were the honorees, Mrs. Chas. Robbins, Miss Laura King, Mrs. Goodall, Mrs. F. M. West, Miss Woodward and Mrs. McLauchin. WHITE SHRINERS MEET The "White Shrine" will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Oct. 12th at 2 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple in Fullerton. Mr. William G. Winner, past supreme watchman of the Shepards, will be present. Initiatives will take place; there will be a special form of entertainment. Refreshments will be served and all the members are requested to attend. THEATRE PARTY FOR BIRTHDAY A delightful theatre party was given in honor of Miss Winifred Hutchinson on her birthday last Saturday. Those present were the Misses Winifred Hutchinson, Maybelle Baker, Kathryn Byron, Edna Yeager Beltel Metzer, Edna Shulte and the Messra Stanley Strain, Lee O'Kelly, Chuck Robinson, Carl Shares, Calvin Shares and Merrill Gregory. SURPRISE CHICKEN DINNER A surprise party in the form of a chicken dinner was given Sunday in honor of Mr. Helleigh Taylor on his 17th birthday. Among his many presents was a beautiful gold watch from his mother and father. All enjoyed the dinner immensely and the evening was spent in dancing at Huntington Beach. Those present were the Misses Thelm Jensei, Gladys Crane, Vern Berry and the Mesara Rileigh Taylor, Art Cooke Walter Conner and Earl Mitchell. Nestle Bate and Miss Clare Horace by the Fullerton high school faculty have gone on a motor trip to Santa Paula, and returned last night. They left Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Fox of Edison, Calif., are visiting with Mrs. Fox's father and sister, O. P. Shepardson and Miss Anita Shepardson on Hillcrest-aye. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plummer entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marnden with a dinner and theatre party last Saturday in Los Angeles. Msir Frances Moleda of No. Richmond-ave, attended the Methodist conference in Los Angeles yesterday and visited with friends there today. Miss Hunt, one of the teachers in the Fullerton grammar schools has been ill for the past several days, Mrs. Thatcher of Fullerton is substituting for her. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marcey of West Wilshire-ave entertained Rev. and Mrs. H.B. Clark and children at their home last evening. Msir L.M. Gardiner was hostess to a whist party at her home on West Oranguthe-pave Wednesday afternoon. Msir E.J. Banks of Los Angeles is visiting with Mrs.E.W.Dean on East Commonwealth-ave. Miss Julia Davis entertained a number of her friends at her home Tuesday evening, where steps were discussed for the organization of a social club, but no definite action taken. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs are week-end guests in Lon Beach. Mr. and Mrs.L.C.Howe and their little granddaughter, Thelma enjoyed Sunday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs.John Murray and Gordon Murray visited their many friends Sunday in Fullerton enjoying dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Pritchard and a few hours visit in the foreroom with Mr. and Mrs.S.O.Stoval. A delightful little celebration in honor of Raymond Vanderberg on his third birthday took place at his home Friday evening. Miss Maybelle Baker from Pomona was a week-end guest of Miss Winifred Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs.Ed King of Truston were guests of Dr. and Mrs.Menges for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Tauley and their daughter, Miss Reever, from Oklahoma who are attending the bankers' convention were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Tinkle. Mr. and Mrs.William Bruhn from San Gabriel and Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Cruslow from Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.R.S.Hughes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Stoval and Mr. and Mrs.Shalley enjoyed a delightful drive to Huntington Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Hampton spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr.stuck,Miss Mable Stuck and Mrs.Watson were the guests of Mr.'s Mrs.Edward Hibbs for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs.Harlow and Mrs.O.Jencks attended the Methodist conference at the University of Southern California last evening. Mr.sir Nellie Bate and Miss Clare Horace by the Fullerton high school faculty have gone on a motor trip to Santa Paula, and returned last night . They left Friday. Mr. and Mrs.H.K.Fox of Edison, Calif., are visiting with Mrs.Fox's father and sister, O.P.Shepardson and Miss Anita Shepardson on Hillcrest-aye. Mr.and Mrs.Louis Plummer entertained Mr.mrs.R.A.Marden with a dinner and theatre party last Saturday in Los Angeles. Msir Frances Moleda of No.Richmond-ave, attended the Methodist conference in Los Angeles yesterday and visited with friends there today. Miss Hunt,一位of the teachers in the Fullerton grammar schools has been ill for the past several days.Mrs.Theatcher of Fullerton is substituting for her. Mr.mrs.C.A.Marcey of West Wilshire-ave entertained Rev.v.mrs.H.B.A Clark and children at their home last evening. Msir L.M.Gardiner was hostess to a whist party at her home on West Oranguthe-pave Wednesday afternoon. Msir E.J.Banks of Los Angeles is visiting with Mrs.E.W.Dean on East Commonwealth-ave. Miss Julia Davis entertained a number of her friends at her home Tuesday evening, where steps were discussed for the organization of a social club, but no definite action taken. Mr.mrs.Burroughs are week-end guests in Lon Beach. Mr.mrs.L.C.Howe and their little granddaughter,thelma enjoyed Sunday at Newport Beach. Msir Nellie Bate和Miss Clare Horace by the Fullerton high school faculty have gone on a motor trip to Santa Paula，and returned last night . They left Friday. Mr.sir Nellie Bate和Miss Clare Horace by the Fullerton high school faculty have gone on a motor trip to Santa Paula，and returned last night . They left Friday. Msir Nellie Bate和Miss Clare Horace by the Fullerton high school faculty have gone on a motor trip to Santa Paula，and returned last night . They left Friday. Msir Nellie Bate和Miss Clare Horace by the Fullerton high school faculty have gone on a motor trip to Santa Paula，and returned last night . They left Friday. The Standard Oil company deep producer nearly Kraemer 2-15 drilling lots of oil and go much deeper.Kraemer at 3400 and No.I70'O Bryan No.I 1 drilled to 5100 anything like production are to be abandoned.Do well to be abandoned.The general one to 4200 some more found no oil.The Wonder Co.Ltd 1502 feet ran into a lion tered was re-cement week.Wonder No.I 5 sistently at 3000 feet.The General Petroleum back into the work at Richfield.The started a new well out in the Richfield-Yorba No.I is putting in the 3200.Davis No.I 1 produces 12 barrels of oil has been running almost water.Jones No.I is not showing mement.Hugo No.I 2.the sums big well is small900 barrels looksto be a long life well.United Carpenter is in tha shale.The Richfield operator Oil Co.now includes 2 Chapman lease the drain take in a total of 8 two wells are in the near production.On Goodwin lease No.I 4 is at 3200 fet Dickson No.I grey sand not yet.Two wells are Coyle property.No.I 4 at 3200.Stern No.I set a liner and is clearNo.I 2 is rigging up drilling at once.On the lease No.I 1 is drilling2 al 3224.Yeara Linda dived in and started field info Amalgamated Oil Company drilling Bahya No.I 1,2000.l inged Thompson No.I 1,28 mented.Dependantable Oil Trust standing cemented.Marchants Petroleum drilling.conglomerate.Placentin-Pacific Oil bailing for water test.Petroleum Development Yorba No.I 2,175,cong SURPRISE CHICKEN DINNER A surprise party in the form of a chicken dinner was given Sunday in honor of Mr. Relleigh Taylor on his 17th birthday. Among his many presents was a beautiful gold watch from his mother and father. All enjoyed the dinner immensely and the evening was spent in dancing at Huntington Beach. Those present were the Misses Thelma Jensen, Gladys Crane, Vern Berry and the Messrs Relleigh Taylor, Art Cooke, Walter Conner and Earl Mitchell. PET HORSE DIES The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill was made sorrowful today by the death of their pet horse, Dick. Dick was six years old and had been cared for by the Hills since he was a very young colt. He was badly burned in a fire in November and has had a bad scar on his face since. The cause of poor Dick's death was lock-jaw, which resulted from a little scratch on his leg. LONGTIME RESIDENT SUCCUMBS George Anderson, an old resident of Fullerton who has lived in the city 18 years, died at night at the Fullerton hospital following an operation for appendicitis. He was taken to the hospital about a week ago. The body is being held at the Scale funeral parlor. Funeral arrangements will be announced. Decedent is survived by a widow and three children. CONDUCTS WORLD TOURS J. E. Donaldson, a former teacher at the Fullerton H.S., who is now engaged in conducting around-the-world tours, is visiting Fullerton this afternoon. His wife is visiting Ohio, but will come to Fullerton soon to live. Mr. Donaldson will leave Oct. 15 to conduct another around-the-world tour. TWO AUTOS SMASHED UP R. M. Conez, of Placentia, driving west on Commonwealth-ave in Fullerton this morning, and Mrs. A. G. Oswell driving south on Highland-ave, collided at the intersection. Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. CHILD INJURED AS RUNS BEFORE AUTO H. C. Ruick, 310 N. Emily-st, while driving his Ford along the state highway at the intersection of Palm-st and S. Spadra-rd west of the sugar factory, struck little Miss Rose Palm, daughter of Louis Palm, who without warning ran into the roadway ahead of him. The girls hip was cut, but fortunately she was not seriously injured. The case was reported to Audible police. Mr. and Mrs. William Bruhn from San Gabriel and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cruslow from Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hughes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stoval and Mr. and Mrs. Shalley enjoyed a delightful drive to Huntington Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. Stuck, Miss Mable Stuck and Mrs. Watson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hibbs for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow and Mrs. O.Jencks attended the Methodist conference at the University of Southern California last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Haver and Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. D. Johnson who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen in Pomona last week returned home last night after a very delightful time. August Gutman and Joseph R. Anderson have returned from Barstow where they completed a six-room house in the past 25 days. Otte Hammel was in Los Angeles recently buying a big stock to replace that sold during the recent weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McConnell, Mrs. Nellie Wagner, Mrs. Robert Wilson spent yesterday at Long Beach. Henry A. Mang left Saturday for Gilroy where he attended the dedication exercises of the new I.O.P orphan's home yesterday. He is a delegate to the encampment at Santa Cruz and will attend the meeting there. W.M.Sawdy is also a delegate and went today to Santa Cruz. Mrs. R.E March will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.R.B.Nelger, in Los Angeles this week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.Ed Boflon and family who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Will Potter of Macaranda-pl for the last week or so, left today for their home in Illinois. They motored to So.Cal several weeks ago. H.A.Treece and family visited over Sunday at Burbank. A special program together with a floral show composed of Chrysanthemums, dahilas and roses will be given at the opening of the new building at the Fullerton high school Oct. 28-29. Excavations will be started next week for the new school library building at the Fullerton high school. Work in progressing on the excavations for the new wing to the Fullerton high school administration building. A.H.T.Osborne of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., has returned from the Elks' convention at Santa Cruz. The regular weekly meeting of directors of the Fullerton B.of T.was held at noon today at the McFarland Cafe. Miss Catherine Utterweller, Miss Emma Robinson, Charles Robinson, and Richard Parker attended a theatre party at the Kinsma in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr.J.W.Treasure Golden State Bank Midg., Phone 341-4. Placentia-Pacific Oil balling for water test. Petroleum Development Corp. Yorba No. 2, 1275, congregation KITSELMAN HITS GAS Inglewoo-Redondo At 1365 feet Kit No. 2 pockets blowed for several minutes out failed to show any sand or gravel well cut the drilling of a string of tools to hole No. 3, better Hicks, is to be cured perforations at 3800 lion test made.Playa shows 1400 feet of hole in 'blue shale. As the production Chansker-Canfield Well has not been sucedcluded, the outcome still a matter of conjecture to 3035 feet, a packer tubing and prepara swab the well and but last week.In bailing lost and the fishing foiled layed the test the greatest week.I will probably week before an exhibition test will be compiety.The Union Oil Co's is now a deep test ww 4200 feet.The forma shale mixed with some carrying any oil and has present time is not ing.On the Francis production now seems drilling is at 1700 feet shell. The Standard Oil Co drilled to 5155 stands doubtedly waiting for order from headache owners No.1 down 22 joining property and chance of ever making.The San Pedro Oil attempted to startile loca big showing of oil air showing that gained was a surface oil shale that can be found all in Southern California oil was found in brown Marshal, geologist for has advised that no attic to the surface showing drilling continue to I a huge body of oil w The Orange County Plain Dealer TAKE CHANCE AGAIN ON ANAHEIM UNION Richfield The Fullerton Oil Co. is going to take another chance on making a commercial producer out of the Anaheim Union. A production test is scheduled now for 3500 feet. The Placentia Oil Co. found some water coming into the hole at 2215 and had to re-cement. The water delays the coming in of the well another ten days. The Petroleum Midway found it necessary to re-cement its deep test well Richfield-Yorba No. 2. Drilled to 4675 the well was cemented at 4157 but all the water was not shut off. Carter No. 1 another deep well got its first substantial showing of oil at 4300 feet. Isaacs No. 2 is drilling out the cement and will test water at 2900. On the Krug property No. 5 is nearing the production at 2500 feet. Krug No. 6 is making hole at 1200 feet, and No. 7 is rigging up. Richfield-Consolidated No. 4 shows 2875 feet of hole, and No. 5 is building rig. Krug No. 4 the Petroleum Midway big producer is flowing steadily at 1300 barrels. A wrong impression was given out last week on the Richfield-Giant. This report stated that the well was to go down to 4600 or 4700. No deep drilling is to be done until the good showing of oil at 4200 is tested out if any deep drilling is done at all. Redrilling and sidetracking is now underway at close to 4100 feet. Th Richfield Union Petroleum Co. is now drilling new hole and going ahead at 2240 feet. The drilling is now under the supervision of the Camanchel Oil-Gaa Co., and Al Johnston is directing the work. Sand continues to menace the production of the Richfield-Yorba Oil Co.'s No. 1. In order to get a hundred barrels a day out of the well the rods and tubing have to be pulled frequently and the well washed out. The Ridge Oil Co., now drilling at 4020 feet is making hole in sandy brown shale and the formation is carrying a quantity of gas and showing some oil. Solby-Kroot-Hoge No. 4 drilled to 2850 feet drilled out the cement and is now on a production test. No. 2 is drilling in the brown shale at 1800 feet. The Standard Oil Co. has another deep producer nearing completion. Kraemer-2-15 drilling at 4225 is showing lots of oil and will not have to go much deeper. Kraemer-2-16 is drilling at 3400 and No. 1 at 3300. Loftau has another deep producer nearing completion. CRAVATH AND CREW LEAVE FOR MEXICO Armed with enough guns and ammunition to rout the entire Mexican army and enough kodak films to photograph the entire routing process, George F. Spangler and C.C. ("Gavvy") Cravath, two of Santa Ana's leading big game hunters, accompanied by "Lefty" Thomas of the Los Angeles baseball team, and Henry Sands, member of Cravath's Salt Lake team sailed from Newport harbor late yesterday on a fishing and hunting trip that will take them to several points along the coast and into the gulf of Lower California. The trip will be made aboard the gasoline launch, Thelma, recently purchased by Cravath. The boat is 50 feet long and 12 feet wide and is propelled by a 40-horse power Corollis marine engine, capable of sending the craft thru the water at a speed of 12 miles an hour. The boat is injured to rough weather, having been used as a fishing boat by the Van Camp Packing Co., until the time of its purchase by Cravath. The first stop to be made by the party will be at Ensenada, where the sportsmen will be the guests for a few days of David Zarate, former Santa Anan, who is now a high official in the Obregon government at that point. T.B. Cone, another former Orange-co man, is located on a ranch about 12 miles from Ensenada and the hunters will also make a trip to his place. Cone has made arrangements to take the party into the mountains for a hunting trip and it is on this trip that the party expects to get its first deer. From Ensenada the hunters will proceed to San Quentin for a stop at the Johnson ranch. Johnson is an American, who owns a large tract of land and throws the hacienda open to all Americans. After a brief stop here, the party will go to Cedros island, noted for its deer, mountain sheep, wild hogs and other rare Turtle fishing will also be a feature of this trip. OLIVE HAS VISION OF NEW BUILDING Olive has had visions of a new business block. Persistent rumors to this effect have been spread in the village. Three Los Angeles men, the names of whom are unknown, visited the little town recently in company with F.Y.Dominguez, Placentia, owner of a valuable corner in the heart of Olive, and set in motion the wheels of speculation. The men are said to have looked over the property, which has a hundred foot frontage on the main street of the town, apparently deeply interested. Though no announcement of any deal has been made as yet, citizens of Olive firmly believe that it was consummated and that prospects of a new business block are bright. The property referred to in current rumors is that occupied now by Olive pool hall and the Gus Harmon blacksmith shop. It is said to be ideally situated at the intersection of North Glassell street and Santiago boulevard. It has a 100 foot frontage on Santiago boulevard. ANAHEIM'S NEW PARK SHOWN IN MAGAZINE A two-page article will be found in the latest issue of the "California Southland" on "Parks in a small town," by Mabel Urmy Seares in which a map of the plans and specifications of the new park for Anaheim is given, which was furnished by Wilbur D.Cook, Jr., and George D.Hall, landscape architects of Los Angeles, who have prepared preliminary plans for the local parks. The article will be of much interest to those interested along these lines. Fruit Growers' and Farmers' Convention The 54th annual convention of Cal.Fruit Growers and Farmers will be held in Los Angeles Oct. 24-26, Exposition Park, under the auspices of the State Dept. of Agriculture. L.C.Teague and G.Harold Powell discuss agricultural legislation. At a banquet Tuesday evening, Oct. 25.West W.D.Stephenson Rela a day out of the well the rods and tubing have to be pulled frequently and the well washed out. The Ridge Oil Co. now drilling at 4020 feet is making hole in sandy brown shale and the formation is carrying a quantity of gas and showing some oil. Solby-Root-Hoge No. 4 drilled to 2850 feet drilled into the cement and is now on a production test. No. 3 is drilling in the brown shale at 1800 feet. The Standard Oil Co. has another deep producer nearing completion. Kraemer 2-15 drilling at 4225 is showing lots of oil and will not have to go much deeper. Kraemer 2-16 is drilling at 4400 and No. 1 at 3200. Loftau-O'Bryan No. 1 drilled to 5097 and Vejar No. 1 drilled to 5100 both failed to show anything like production and both wells are to be abandoned. This is the second well to be abandoned on the Vejar moldings, the General Petroleum drilled one to 4200 some months ago and found no oil. The Wonder Co. Ltd's No. 2 drilled to 1502 feet ran into a little bottom water and was re-cemented early in the week. Wonder No. 5 is drilling consistently at 3000 feet. The General Petroleum Corp. is getting back into the heavy development work at Richfield. This week the G.P. started a new well on the Ong lease in the Richfield-Yorba district. Brown No. 1 is putting in to test water at 3200. Davis No. 1 continued to produce 12 barrels of oil, the production has been running almost 90 per cent water. Jones No. 1 is drilling at 4050 and is not showing much encouragement. Hugo No. 2 the General Petroleum's big well is making better than 900 barrels and looks like it is going to be a long life well. Drilling on the United's Carpenter is now at 1600 feet in shale. The Richfield operations of the Union Oil Co. now includes 25 wells. On the Chapman lease the drilling operations take in a total of 8 wells. Of these two wells are in the oil sand and are near production. On the Thompson-Goodwin lease No. 4 is in the oil sand at 2200 feet. Dickson No. 1 at 3565 is in grey sand and not showing any oil as yet. Two wells are drilling on the Coyle property. No. 2 at 3060 and No. 4 at 3200. Stern No. 2 drillung to 3432 set a liner and is cleaning out. Stern No. 2 is rigging up and will start drilling at once. On the Ayers-Parsons lease No. 1 is drilling at 3425 and No. 2 at 3224. Yorba Linda Group 2 spudded in and started drilling. Additional field information: Amalgamated Oil Co. Breen 2-A 2200 conglomerate, drilling. Bahya No. 1, 2000, hard sand, drilling. Thompson No. 1, 2821, standing cemented. Dependable Oil Trust Co., No. 1, 200 standing cemented. Merchants Petroleum Co., No. 2, 1345, drilling, conglomerate. Placentia-Pacific Oil Co., No. 1, 3800, balling for water test. Petroleum Development Co., Richfield-Yorba No. 2, 1275, conglomerate. Fruit Growers' and Farmers' Convention The 54th annual convention of Cal Fruit Growers and Farmers will be held in Los Angeles Oct. 24-26. Exposition Park, under the auspices of the State Dept. of Agriculture. L.C.Teague and G.Harold Powell will discuss agricultural legislation. At a banquet Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, Gov.Wm.D.Stephens will be guest of honor. The subject of water transportation for shipment of fruit and other perishable products, will be one of the subjects under discussion. The Calif.Flower Show will be held at the same time and place. EMTY MAIL BAGS CONCEAL MUCH "LOST" MAIL MATTER WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Startled by the revelation that an average of 50 parcels of second, third and fourth class mall, and 20 letters are found daily in empty mail sacks sent to the Mail Bug Repair Shop in Washington for repairs, Postmaster General Hays today issued orders for the immediate inspection of nearly 2,000-400 sacks, and 400,000 pouches, which are sent to the depositories at Boston, New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.Louis, St.Paul and San Francisco, for storage or distribution, in order to ascertain if other mair in like manner has become lost. rounds of ammunition. Sands has also taken 200 kodak films and other members of the party are also going heavily armed in this respect. Spangler and Cravath have been hunting every season for several years, last year having made a trip into No.Calif. This year's trip is the most extensive expedition they have ever taken. The boat in which the voyage is being made was brot to Newport from Laguna. At San Pedro it had been thoroly overhauled and repainted. It is in first-class condition for the trip declared Cravath. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. KITSELMAN BOHON HITS GAS POCKET Inglewoo-Redondo-San Pedro At 1365 feet Kitselman's Bohon No. 2 struck a pocket of gas and blowed for several minutes The blow out failed to show anything but gas. THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" Also Comedy and Fox News Adults: 19c; Children: KITSELMAN BOHON HITS GAS POCKET Inglewood-Redondo-San Pedro At 1365 feet Kitselman's Bohon No. 2 struck a pocket of gas and blowed for several minutes. The blow out failed to show anything but gas. The sand and gravel coming from the well cut the drilling line and allowed a string of tools to be lost in the hole. No. 3, better known as the Hicks, is to be re-cemented thru the perforations at 3800 and a production test made. Playa Del Rey No. 1 shows 1400 feet of hole and drilling in 'blue shale'. As the production test on the Chansker-Canfield Midway's Redondo well has not been successfully concluded; the outcome of the well is still a matter of conjecture. Drilled to 3035 feet, a packer was set on the tubing and preparations made to swab the well and bring it in early last week. In bailing a bailier was lost and the fishing for same has delayed the test the greater part of the week. It will probably be another week before an exhaustive production test will be completed. The Union Oil Co's Sommers No. 1 is now a deep test well, drilling at 4200 feet. The formation a brown shale mixed with some shell is not carrying any oil and the outlook at the present time is not very promising. On the Francis property where production now seems very probable, drilling is at 1700 feet in shale and shell. The Standard Oil Co's Bohon No. 1, drilled to 5155, stands idle and is undoubtedly waiting for the abandoning order from headquarters. Landowners No. 1 down 2800, is on adjoining property and stands little chance of ever making a well. The San Pedro Oil and Gas Co. attempted to startle local oildom with a big showing of oil at 1145 feet. The showing that gained such publicity was a surface oil showing only one that can be found elsewhere in Southern California. The surface oil was found in brown shale. W. C. Marshal, geologist for the company, has advised that no attention be paid to the surface showings and that drilling continue to 1800 feet, where a large body of oil will be struck. TONIGHT THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" Also Comedy and Fox News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 11, 12, 13 Gloria Swanson In ELINOR GLYN'S 'The Great Moment' A Paramount Picture Added Attractions Tuesday: Comedies, Two Topics of the Day. Three Paramount Magazines. Added Attractions Wednesday and Thursday: One Pathhe Review, Two Snub Pollard Comedies. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax VISION BUILDING visions of a new consistent rumors to spread in the men, the names known, visited the company with Placentia, owner in the heart of motion the wheels men are said to the property, which frontage on the town, apparently ennancement of any was yet, citizens of that it was con-t prospects of a bright, referred to in the that occupied now small and the Gus shop. It is said at the inter-lassell street and it has a 100 foot boulevard. NEW PARK MAGAZINE will be found of the "Califor-nan" Parks in a label Urmy Searea of the plans and the new park for which was fur-den. Cook, Jr., and landscape archi-sists, who have pre-plans for the lo-article will be of those interested and Convention convention of Cal. Farmers will be Oct. 24-26. Ex-er the auspices of agriculeure. G. Harold Pow-cultural legisla-Tuesday evening, TRADE IN BATTERY BEFORE IT'S DEAD By taking your present storage battery to the local Prest-O-Lite Service Station, you can get a brand new, power-packed, genuine Prest-O-Lite battery for Fords and other light cars for $24.85. According to Robt. V. Jensen, many local motorists are not waiting until their present batteries are ready for the scrap heap. They trade them in the same as they trade their autos at the end of the season. Mr. Jensen says that this is becoming a general practice. Trading in your battery for a new one, even before the old battery is dead, is just as logical as buying a new set of tires before the tires on the car are worn down to the fabric. The old battery may still have some kick left in it, but there is no telling when it will go bad on the road and leave the driver in the well-known lurch. GREAT EGG RACE STARTS AT POMONA "Be still! There's a hen on!" And over in Pomona where the big event of the year in hendom has just started, the Orange-co birds in their little nests agree that they hope to maintain the pleasant friendships with all the pretty chickens they have just met for the first time, but that when it comes to the largest egg output, nothing shall stand in the way of each bird doing its best to see that this count shall win. For Pomona is the scene of the big egg laying contest in which 30 communities of So. Calif., are represented by the flower of their flocks and in which it is expected that enough eggs will be laid to insure fresh eggs for breakfast every morning for some time to come. Of the 576 thorobred hens that lined up ready for the starter's signal, the assortment of White Leghoras from Orange-co was eager an dr'arin' to go. These White Leghorns were from the flocks of A. E. Block, Costa Mesa; J. V. McConnell, Garden Grove, and W. S. Hatch, Tustin, and were all purebred pullets from a high strain of pedigreed stock. PAYS $90,000 FOR INTEREST IN DAIRY Turning his attention from trucks to ranching, E. G. Stinson, of Orange, COUNTY PLANS RE-PAVING OF ROADS Under instructions from the board of supervisors, the county engineer's office is drawing plans for extensive repaying in the Los Alamitos section, the material and method to be reinforced concrete. Owing to heavy traffic in Beets and oil machinery, the original concrete pavements have been badly shattered. Last year the county put a second thickness of concrete on top of the original slab. This was upon a section of road southward from the Los Alamitos sugar factory. It is now proposed to re-pave the remainder of the Los Alamitos road between the county line and the Westminster-Seal Beach road. Plans that are being drawn call for reinforced concrete six inches thick for the portion of the road between the Westminster-Seal Beach boulevard and the Garden Grove road, which is the first through east-west road north of the boulevard. The angle of the road, including a strip on Garden Grove road, around to the end of last year's repayment, and the section between the sugar factory and the county line to the north will be of 5-inch reinforced concrete. AWARD PLAINTIFF $40 IN CRASH CASE Judgment of $40 in favor of the plaintiff was rendered by Justice J. B. Cox in suit of Philip Perry against Isaac, Isa and James W. Smalley. Stay of execution for 15 days was granted. The court's decision settles a dispute of nearly a year's standing, the suit having grown out of an automobile collision near the Richelieu hotel. Fourth and Ross-sts, Santa Ana, Nov. 23. Try a Plata Dealer Want Ad. 5-Point SERVICE STATION Wholesale and Retail Gasoline 5-Point SERVICESTATION Wholesale and Retail Gasoline Distillate Kerosene Benzine Lubricating Oil Corner Center and West Sts. Telephone No. 727 H. E. ABPLANALP, Prop. ORTHEPEDIC LAST In brown calf pumps or oxford with low heels. All sizes. Special Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim Grand Theatre NOW PLAYING TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY One Show Only at 7:45 Grand Theatre NOW PLAYING TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY One Show Only at 7:45 Prices $0c to $1.50 METRO'S Million Dollar visualization of THE FOUR HORSEMEN OFTHEAPOCALYPSE BY VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ Directed by REX INGRAM Adapted by JUNE MATHIS Hundreds Yesterday Declared It the Greatest Picture Ever Shown in Anaheim or Anywhere Else.