oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-15

STANDARD DEVELOPS 28-GRAVITY WELL Huntinglow Bohs The Standard Oil Co.'s B-2 competed at 4250 feet and now producing 450 barrels of 28 gravity oil proves up a big area for the south-west section of the field. Huntington B-2 is the closest good producer to the ocean. The other well in the field making 28 gravity oil is Bolsa No. 4 a recent completion at 2550 and producing 850 bbls. Bolsa No. 5 is drilling at 2000 and No. 6 is rigging up for the rotary. On the Hunting A lease No. 7 and 9 stand cemented at 2790 and 2535. A-13 is fishing for drill pipe at 2881 A-14 and 16 stand cemented at 3023 and 2180 respectively. No. 15 is bailing for test at 2804. Drilling on B-5 is at 2250, and B-6 set 10-inch at 2355. B-7 is drilling at 2600 and No. 8 is building rig. Lumber is on the ground for B-9. D-1 stands cemented at 2064. E-1 is drilling at 2700, and E-3 at 2700. E-4 stands cemented at 2263. Thompson No. 1 now drilling deeper is at 3100 in sandy shale. The properties and wells formerly known as George Cloud and the California Machinery and Supply Co. are henseforth to be known as the Thomas Syndicate. No. 1 is cleaning out and going on production at 2345. No. 2 spudded in and shows 300 feet of hole. Sun No. 4 broke lose a few days ago and started flowing 175 barrels a day. This is the biggest unadied production the well has ever made. Drilling at Sun No. 3 is now at 2850 feet. It is the intention to stop at this point and try the well out for production. Vista Del Mar No. 2 at 2735 showed some water in the recent production test and was re-cemented. Drilling out will be done before the end of the week and another production test instituted. Failure after two months of fish ing to clear the hole resulted in a decision on the past of the Wellington Oil Co. to move the rig and start a new well. Bell of Montebello No. 1, 2500, plugged to 2214, set liner and receiment. Bolsa Chica Oil Co., No. 1, rigging up. Blue Shale Oil and Mining Co., No. 1, 2443, idle. Federal Consolidated No. 1, 2541, nutting in cable tools-to drill by. Federal Drilling Company, No. 1, rigging up. Golden State Oil Company, No. 1, rigging up. Golden Dome Oil Company, No. 1, 2860, bailing for a water test. Hunting Owners Oil Co. No. 1, 2-369, bailing and cleaning out. Huntington Signal Oil Co., No. 1, 3-290, standing cemented, 8½-inch. Huntington Touchstone Oil No. 1, rig blew down, rebuilding. Malis Oil Syndicate, No. 1, will recement and shut off water at 2900. Malis Oil Trust, No. 1, 2700 sand shale, drilling. Mid Central Oil Company, No. 1, 4170 redrilling and fishing. Krohn-Suttle Ltd., No. 1, and No. 2, building rig. Moore Syndicate, No. 1, 3000 feet, drilling in hard sand. Motor Oil and Refining Co., No. 1, 2385 deep, putting 8-inch to go ahead. National Exploration Co., Newlands No. 1, 3453 rigging up cable tools. Pacific Oil and Gas Company, No. 1, 2555 drilling on iron. Peerless Petroleum, No. 1, 2875, standing idle. Sure Shot Oil Company, No. 1, 2-337 redrilling and cleaning out. State Consolidated Oil Co., No. 1, 3306, drilling by at 3100. Talbert Oil Co., No. 1, 2351 deep, cleaning out and putting on production. Triangle Oil and Refining Company No. 1, building rig. United Security Syndicate No. 1, 3325, drilling into cement and testing. Utah-California Oil Co., No. 1, 420 Twenty-six were injured during the first in automobiles of the South according to data company which here. The number or destroyed were not. The company or students this way. Of one man in front of or near resulting in two deserts; it ran into the front of them, an killed and fifty hurt on the tracks and twenty injured; fifty breezing gates and twenty arranged speed that they woke and skidded or sledd down flagmen at no in persons injurious causes were not other three accidents. The largest majors were due to over recklessness, said a passenger train rate of fifty miles an hour automobile at the stop within thirty feet brakes are in perfect proportion equal to the car. At its size seventy-three miles an hour distance of a quarter mile crossing in十八 second feet, set十五-inch. United States Oil six-inch to drill deep Union Oil Company Brooks No.1, 1600 and shell Copeland at三十oo,andNo land No.2 is closed to date has not loc FREE PIANO ROLL For Friday and Saturday We will give with every dollar's worth of Columbia Records you buy, a 50c credit on piano rolls of your selection. Here’s Your Columbia For Christmas F-2 with record ejector or album $115.00 with 18 records; compare this Columbia with other machines at the same price — then get a Columbia. Other Models D-2 ... $60.00 G-2 ... $125.00 H-2 ... $140.00 L-2 ... $175.00 C. W. Austin Music Co. 308 E. Center St. Armstrong and Clarendon Players—Schultz Pianos 38—TIMELY SUGGESTIONS—38 — FOR — CHRISTMAS Flamingits Djer-Kiss Sets Pyralin Ivory Motor-Driven Vibrators $5.00 Roll-Up Manicure Sets Alarm Clocks Manicure Shears Cigars in Small Boxes Thermos Bottles Cigarettes in Cartons Thermos Lunch Kits Fancy Candy in Boxes Universal Vacuum Bottles Choice Stationery Universal Lunch Kits Military Brushes Aluminum Hot Water Bottles Combs and Brushes Hot Water Bags Playing Cards Waterman Pens Razors and Mugs Shaeffer Pens Safety Razors (All Makes) Ever-Sharp Pencils Luther Brushes Perfume and Powder Sets Coin Purses Package Perfumes Bill Folds Toilet Waters Star Vibrators Cameras Hamilton-Beach Vibrators Kodak Albums Magazine Subscriptions Electric Heating Pads Shaving Stands Heying’s Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" Established 12 Years 26 KILLED, 190 HURT AT S. P. CROSSINGS Twenty-six were killed and 190 injured during the first nine months of 1921 in automobile accidents at crossings of the Southern Pacific Lines, according to data compiled by the company, which has just reached here. The number of autos damaged or destroyed were 586. The company classifies the accidents this way. Of the 586 cars, 293 ran in front of or tried to bear trains, resulting in 20 deaths and 107 injured; 126 ran into trains instead of in front of them, and 4 persons were killed and 59 hirt; 76 were stalled on the tracks and 2 persons killed and 13 injured; 55 broke down at the crossing gates and 3 persons injured; 28 lars approached the tracks at such speed that they were unable to stop and skidded or slid into trains; 5 ran down fuguenet at crossings, resulting in 3 persons injured; and miscellaneous causes were responsible for the other three accidents. The largest majority of these accidents were due to carelessness or utter recklessness, says the report. A passenger train proceeding at the rate of 50 miles an hour requires 1-200 feet in which to stop, while an automobile at the same speed can stop within 230 feet, if—a big IF—brakes are in perfect running order and properly equated to the weight of the car. At its maximum speed of 73.3 miles an hour at a distance of a quarter of a mile reaches a crossing in 18 seconds. feet, set 15-inch. United States Oil Corp., putting in 6-inch to drill deeper. Union Oil Company of California, Brooks No. 1, 1600 drilling in shale and shell, Copeland No. 2, is drilling at 3100, and No. 6 at 2500. Newland No. 2 is close to 3100 feet and to date has not look very good. City Briefs Mrs. A. E. Ensign and daughter, Ruth, were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake spent the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Effie Doane of Long Beach and Mrs. Elva King of Michigan have left for Long Beach after spending several days at the M. Terry home. Mrs. King is spending the winter in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox in Hollywood last evening. After the dinner they enjoyed the show at the Orpheum in Los Angeles. W. J. Ross went to Los Angeles today on business. William Hays Murphy of Artesia was admitted at the Anaheim sanitary today. Mrs. F. K. Day will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to visit for a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swingle are in San Luis Obispo for several days, visiting with relatives. Mrs. G. D. Marsh went to Los Angeles today on a business visit. OFFER PRIZES FOR TAG DAY WORKERS The committee in charge of tag day to be held on Saturday for the hbenefit of the Volunteers of America announce a list of pretty and useful prizes that have been offered by the merchants of the city to those collecting the largest sums of money for their tags. The first prize is a merchandise order for $5.00 given by the S. Q. R. Store; the second prize, for the next largest suit collected, will be a gold Eversharp suit given by Mr. B. Hartfield; the jeweler; the third is a Brownie Kodak presented by The Mullinix Drug Co.; The Prince Store will give the fourth, a pretty Vanity box; The fifth prize is a two pound box of chocolates given by the Cherry Blossom, and Weber's Book Store gave the sixth, a box of fine stationery. The California Theatre will present a pass good for two movie tickets. BUENA PARK, Dec. 15.-(Spl.) The Buena Park P.-T. A. met at the school hall on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. A short business session was held and the meeting was then turned over to the program committee. Miss Anna Fisk gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the kindergarten and its work. The kindergarten kiddies sang two songs and were quite the hit of the evening. Nadine Thornton gave a reading entitled "Revenge." A song by four boys and girls from Miss Carver's room was very good. Barbara Crilly closed the program with a reading, "Advice to Dolly." The refreshment committee served wafers and coffee and there was lots of punch for the children. Mrs. Richard Wilkins and Mrs. R.Cauthon spent Wednesday shopping in Los Angeles. Mrs. W.B.Shaw spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. 1921 MIRACLE YEAR FOR SOUTHERN CAL. That 1921 has been a "miracle year" in So Calif., with bright prospects for similar progress in 1921, is the message which the LOS ANGELES TIMES' ANNUAL MIDWINTER NUMBER will convey to readers on Dec. 29. Every corner of the Southland will be shown to have grown and prospered as never before, the facts being set forth in pictures, maps, charts and special articles contained in seven magazine sections. How Los Angeles looked in "baby" clothes—a collection of rare, old photographs—is one of the chief attractions." Lonesome Town" is the title suggested by the sleepy-looking streets and acres of raw land. But one should be slow to smile, for interspired with the pueblo pictures are views of modern Los Angeles. Miles of office buildings replace the adobe shacks, and the unplowed land is occupied by Los Angeles' business district. The 1921 MIDWINTER NUMBER will consist of 240 pages, printed in multi-colors, black and white, and senal-tones. ROLLS E-2 $100.00 with 18 records. Remember this is a Columbia carrying with it Columbia prestige and quality. Music Co. Phone 350-W Schultz Pianos The first prize is a merchandise order for $5.00 given by the S.Q.R. Store; the second prize, for the next largest surf collected, will be a gold Eversharp pencil given by Mr. B. Hartfield, the jeweler; the third is a Brownie Kodak presented by The Mullinix Drug Co. The Prince Store will give the fourth, a pretty Vanity box. The fifth prize is a two pound box of chocolates given by the Chery Blossom, and Weber's Book Store gives the sixth, a box of fine stationery. The California Theatre will present a pass good for two movie tickets to each one who does not win a prize but whose collections are at least $2.50. Are not such nice prizes worth working for, especially when in so doing one is helping so worthy a cause? So the committee hopes every one who receives an invitation to help sell the tags will report at the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday morning to receive their tags and instructions. The Village Gossip Sam Whippo, foreman of a packing house in Fullerton, claims the record for Waltonian feats with the rod and reel, having landed a twenty pound Sheepshead without assistance. When first getting a glimpse of the fish after hooking it, Whipple thought he had captured the ram with the golden fleece, as the fish had a head and eyes just like a sheep and a body of golden hue. But he later discovered that it was nothing more unusual than just a fish about a yard long and with the activity and fighting propensities of a wildcat. He was about a half hour landing his catch, and meantime was dragged around in several feet of water with his bamboo pole wrapped around him, but his endurance proved superior to that of the fish and the landing was successfully made. The sheepshead caught by Mr. Whipple had a black head and tail and a red body, being one of the most beautiful finny specimens of the deep that he had ever behold, and through his generosity, a number of his friends in Fullerton enjoyed fish steak. Walker-Western Oil Co., No. 1 2,-755, standing cemented, 10-inch. Whittier National Oil Company, No. 1, 2450 hard sandy shale, drilling. Westseaboard Oil Company No. 1, 3410 feet redrilling at 3405. Bidders Make the Price On 10 acres of lemon grove with crop. Corona, Sat., Dec. 17 2 p.m. Must sel for some price. Be there if you want a bargain. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. We Are G Cleara We do not quote former pr afforded are very w A College Education for a Christmas Present Southern Counties Gas Company 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock is an ideal Xmas gift to your son or daughter as a foundation for their College education. 1 The company is sound and deals in an every day necessity. 2 The dividend rate of 8% per annum will always be the same—because it is a Preferred Stock. 3 The stock is tax exempt. When buying stock invest in a Preferred Stock —its dividend rate is guaranteed. Price $99 per share. Interest at 8% on installment payments. Southern Counties Gas Company Apply at any District Office 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 ARK P.-T. A. THE PROGRAM Dec. 15.—(Spl.) P.-T. A. met at the tuesday evening with ace. A short bushheld and the meeted over to the prok gave a very instructive talk on the and its work. The dies sang two songs the hit of the eveon gave a reading our boys and girls er's room was very virilly closed the proreading. "Advice to committee served and there was lots children. Wilkins and Mrs. R. at Wednesday shoples. shaw spent Tuesday LE YEAR NORTHERN CAL. has been a "miracle, with bright prosprogress in 1921, is such the LOS ANGENUAL MIDWINTER convey to readers on corner of the Southdown to have grown never before, the forth in pictures, special articles connagazine sections. ones looked in "baby" lon of rare; old phoof the chief attracTown" is the title the sleepy-looking of raw land. But w to smile, for interpictures are Los Angeles. Miles is replace the adobe unplowed land in ocegeles' business dis- WINTER NUMBER 100 pages, printed in ink and white, and IEAR EXCELLENT MISSIONARY TALK The meeting of the C. W. B. M. society last evening held in the Chritian church, was intensely interesting in that a returned missionary, Mr. Ed. Chapin, who was born in China, although educated in the United States, and who for 27 years has been doing missionary work in that country, addressed the congregation. Of missionary parents, he was familar with the terrible conditions in China in the early day; and described the almost unsurmountable difficulties in introducing the Christian work in that time. He also told of the dreadful conditions in Chifna today, saying that since the overthrow of the government several years ago, and forming a republic, political strife is even worse than during the reign of a monarch. He said that the time is most opportune at present for carrying on missionary work, the natives turning to the Christian religion for enlightenment and sympathy in this trying time. Mr. Chapin plans to return soon to his native country, and urges the fullest support to all missionaries, as well as mission stations, feeling that the critical time for better-ing conditions is at hand. MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT THE AUBERTS The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be entertained at home of the Misses Aubert, 559 South Los Angeles street, Friday afternoon at 2:30. All ladies of the longregation are cordially invited to attend the meeting. O.E.S. SELECTS OFFICERS Installation of the new officers elected by Scepter chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be made at a meeting to be held here tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The following officers will be installed by Dona Mabel Drumm and Hulda L. Field: Adah H. Meadows, worthy matron; Nelson Stafford, worthy patron; Gall C. Youngs, associate matron; Etta M. Chapman, secretary; Edna F. Cross treasurer; Vera W. Wettlin. ANNOUNCE PRIZES FOR POULTRY SHOW The judges engaged in making the awards at the So. Calif. Poultry show at Santa Ana were completing this work today. Awards in the pigeon class and the poultry utility division were announced at noon yesterday. In the pigeon division, C. C. Clark, of Fullerton, won first honors with his Birmingham rollers. Z. B. West, of Santa Ana, won first prize with his Russian Trumpeters and C. C. Clark of Fullerton, won first prize with his Racing Home hens. Prizes in the utility poultry department included first honors for Mrs. Fred White of Chino, who exhibited a pen of white Plymouth rocks. Mrs. William C. Hofer of Santa Ana, drew initial honors with a pen of buf leghorns. Mrs. C. C. Violett won first prize for bronze turkeys. Other winners of first prizes in the utility poultry division included J. C. Maier of Santa Ana; F. B. Jones of Puente; W. C. Garme of Garden Grove; E. A. Weaver, Pasadena; Mrs. W. M. Kelsey of Garden Grove and J. R. Huddleston of Los Angeles. Huddleston exhibited some very beautiful blue Andalusians. Interest in the show is growing daily, according to the managers of the project, and many out of town visitors have been attracted to the Fourth-at building. The show, which is open to the public, will continue until Saturday. No admission is charged. HANDLE FOR MILK BOTTLES An easily attached handle has been invented with which bottles of milk can be carried or hung clear of a shelf or floor. Hydroelectric resources of France are estimated between 8,000,000 and 10,000,000 horsepower. Late conductress; Clara King, marshal; Leora Tiffany, chaplain; Frieda Garber, Ada; Marie Richardson, Ruth; Wilda F. Lyon, Esther; Mary C. Brandridge, Martha; Alice Stafford, Electra; Anna M. Richards, warder; David G. Wetfil, sentinel; Phosbe A. Brown, organist. WELDING IS OUR SPECIALTY Look for Service Car No. 13 A service car equipped to do all kinds of welding. We call and deliver. ANAHEIM WELDING COMPANY 217 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 493-J Are Giving You January Clearance Prices NOW quote former prices but the savings forded are very worth while. ALL COATS AND WOOL DRESSES RADICALLY REDUCED AND WOOL DRESSES RADICALLY REDUCED $18.00 $22.00 $28.00 $35.00 and up A Startling Announcement! Without reservations we are offering the season's best styles and quality garments of Wool Dresses, Plush and Wool Coats at the LOWEST PRICES ever quoted at this time of the year. Give a Coat or Dress this Christmas. The practical gift never seemed more acceptable than at this holiday season. Make your selections now. S ARE GREATLY REDUCED: ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA