oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-23

HUNTINGTON 6 WELL READY TO TEST OUT Huntington Beach The Standard Oil Company's Huntington B-2 now the highest gravity producing well in the field increased its production from 450 to 525 barrels. The well flows and makes 28.3 gravity oil. At Huntington A-5 the 8 inch is to be loosened and the well deepened from 2970. A-7 at 290 and A-9 at 2525 are testing water. A-13 down 3154 is fishing for drill pipe. A-14 at 3023 is drilling by pipe. The rig for A-15 is about completed. A-16 at 2180 is testing out for water. A-17 is testing water below the ten-inch at 2330. Huntington B-5 set pipe at 2195 No. 9 at 2355. B-7 is drilling at 2800 and B18 is a rig. B-9 is building and B-10 is located. C-1 at 2366 failed to make much of a showing and will be deepened. Huntington D-1 stands cemented at 2664. D-2 is a location and D-3 has spudded inf. E-1 is now at 3000 feet and drilling. E-3 set 4,1-2 at 2695, and E-4 is testing for water at 2263. Bolsa No. 3 will be the next producer on the Gun Club lease, now at 2671, the water is being tested out. Bolsa No. 5 shows 2375 feet of hole, and the rig is up for Bolsa No. 6. Fransworth No. 1 is now drilling at 2455. Pacific No. 1 shows 3000 feet and no big indications. Drilling started on Jones Community No. 3. Surf No. 2 shows 2400 feet of hole and Thompson No. 1 at one time a producing well is now deepening at 3145 feet. The Sun Oil Co.'s No. 3 stopped drilling at 2885 feet after penetrating about 500 feet of oil bearing sands and shale. The well started to flow before producing preparations could be made and may give some trouble. No. 3 looks like the biggest thing the Sun Oil Company has in the field. L.W.Courtney drilled the well. Copeland No. 1 the Union's first Huntington Beach producer deepened to 3115 is drilling out the cement at 3050 and will be ready for a production test in a few days. Originally Copeland No. 1 was a 200 bbl well. Copeland No. 2 is drilling in brown sandy shale at 3200. Copeland No. 6 at 2800 is in brown sandy shale. Community No. 1 set 2000 feet of 121-2 Brooks No. 1 is 2000 feet in shale and boulders. Copeland No. 3 is makable. At California Tonight and Saturday Pola Negri, numbered among the greatest of living picture stars will appear at the California theatre tonight and tomorrow in "Gipsy Blood," which by the way, is another version of that wonderful story." Carmen." This picture is regarded by many as one of the finest photodramas ever presented in Anaheim. RAIN ADDS $5 PER ACRE — SANDILANDS "It would be difficult to estimate the great value of the rain which started falling in the Anaheim section last Saturday," G.W.Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers' association, stated in an interview at the Mother-colony today."But the citrus industry has been vastly benefitted and a substantial saving has been effected by those who had given up hope for immediate rain and had started irrigation." Many fruit growers in and around Anaheim had already started to irrigate." Sandilands continued," but others were more hopeful and held presented in Anaheim. replete with action and situations. Undoubtedly a wound sensation he. Other features are also this dandy program, and ment of the California theater well pleased wretable. SWITCHBOARD SAVES MAN LOS ANGELES, Dec. ing her wits against the everyday experience phone operator. Sometimes nothing more than reporting a temporary service, an intelligent or unusual request, or a pre-motion to unexpected cirrion. Often, as in the case of Hatfield, night chief Shawnee, Okla., it involves of life or death. About 1 o'clock one cently the superintendance Shawnee lighting compa the plant to make emerge After working two hours across the wires contain current for the city and trouble. No. 3 looks like the biggest thing the Sun Oil Company has in the field. L. W. Courtney drilled the well. Copeland No. 1 the Union's first Huntington Beach producer deepened to 3115 is drilling out the cement at 3050 and will be ready for a production test in a few days. Originally Copeland No. 1 was a 200 bbl well. Copeland No. 2 is drilling in brown sandy shale at 3200. Copeland No. 6 at 2800 is in brown sandy shale. Community No. 1 set 2000 feet of 12 1-2 Brooks No. 1 is 2000 feet in shale and boulders. Copeland No. 2 is making 325 and No. 5 is doing 325 barrels. Additional Field Dope Bell of Montebello Oil Co. No. 1, 2500, drilling out cent 2360. Blue Shale Oil and Mining Co. No. 1, 2442, standing idle. Federal Drilling Co. No., 1, rigging up. Golden State Oil Co. (McKeon) 1, rigging up. Golden Dome Oil Co. No. 1, 2860-8 1-4 no shut off. Holly Sugar Company, No. 1, 3549 8-1-2 standing cemented. Huntington Owners Oil Co. No. 1, 2369 cleaning out for pdcn. Huntington Mutual Oil Co. No. 1, 640, set 513 ft of 13 1-2. Huntington Midway Crude Oil Co. No. 1, will set 8-in. at 2275. Huntington Beach Royalty Oil Co. No. 1, building rig. Huntington Signal Oil Co. No. 1, 3290, drilling out cement. Invaders Oil Co., No. 1, 2928, drilling by 4 1-2. Machris Brothers No. 2, 2545,hd sand, drilling. Malts Oil Syndicate No. 1, 2900, no shut off, will re-cement. Malts Oil Trust No. 1, 2855 sandy shale, drilling. McIntyre Syndicate No. 2, 800 blue shale, drilling. Metcalf-Hinkley No. 1, 2205 sand heaving, shut off. Krohn-Suttle Ltd. No. 1, and No. 2 building and rigging. Moore Syndicate No. 1, 2920 fishing for drill pipe. Motor Oil and Refining Co. No. 1, 2445, brown shale, drilling. Painted Hills Oil Company No. 1 rigging up. National Exploration Company No. 1, 3453, 3440-8-in drilling out. Pantages Huntington Oil Co. No. 1, 2371 balling and cleaning out. Pacific Oil and Gas No. 1, 2565, 2035 drilling on iron. Peerless Petroleum No. 1, 2875, waiting on 8-in. drill pipe. Sandburg Petroleum (Edcns) No. 1, 2215, will set 6-in., and cement. Thomas Syndicate No. 1, 2345, cleaning out for pdcn. No. 2, 9600, sand and boulders, dig. State Consolidated, No. 1, 3306, drilling by at 3250. Talbert Oil Co. No. 2, lumber on on the ground. Texas Holding Company No. 2, 3,-395, rigging up to drill out. United Security Syndicate No. 1, 3325, s.l-4 standing re-cemented. The great value of the rain which started falling in the Anaheim section last Saturday." G.W.Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers' association stated in an interview at the Mother-colony today." But the citrus industry has been vastly benefitted and a substantial saving has been effected by those who had given up hope for immediate rain and had started irrigation." "Many fruit growers in and around Anaheim had already started to irrigate." Sandilands continued," but others were more hopeful and held off until the last minute. I should say, off-hand that the savings effected by the excellent rains we have received thus far would be somewhere around $5 an acre per mouth. Even in cases where the ranchers had started to irrigate there will be additional benefits. The water that they had turned on their acreage will be given a greater penetrative value by the rains which came immediately after the irrigation. "As a rule, we irrigate every three or four weeks in this district, when there have been no rains, and much of the land had received its regular irrigation.The rains, adding to thiswill result in improved citrus growth and ultimate productivity. We feel, however that we have had about enough rain for this time as additional water now will be apt to run off instead of soaking into the ground,and may do more harm than good.I should say that if the rain ceases tonight the citrus growers and other ranchers will have been immensely helped by the present storm." Claim Embezzlement On Part of Employe Embezzlement of $37 said to have been in his custody as an employee and agent of the Ralph Durham Co.,was charged against William R.M.Couba in a complaint filed with the district attorney by O.A.Peavey.The alleged embezzlement took place Sept.3. Gerald estimates on new awnings.Anna Manning Company.Phone665. VENTURA MOTOR OIL -cool as a cucumbo TOILING up the long mo grades or over blistering PEERLESS Petroleum No. 1, 2875, waiting on 3-in. drill pipe. Sandburg Petroleum (Edens) No. 1, 2215, will set 6-in. and cement. Thomas Syndicate No. 1, 2345, cleaning out for pdcn. No. 2, 2600, sand and boulders, dig. State Consolidated, No. 1, 3306, drilling by at 3250. Talbert Oil Co. No. 2, lumber on the ground. Texas Holding Company No. 2, 3,-395, rigging up to drill out. United Security Syndicate No. 1, 3325, 81-4 standing re-cemented. Utica Oil Co. No. 1, 2109, sandy shale, drilling. United States Oil Corporation No. 1, 3348 shows some water; will put in 6-in. and go ahead. Vista Del Mar No. 2, 2933, plugged to 2725, tubing stuck in the cement, jarring. No. 3 spudded in. Walker-Western Oil Co. No. 1, 2,-754, standing cemented. Wellington Oil Company No. 1, moving the rig. Whittier National Oil Company No. 1, 2500, sandy shale, drilling. West Seaboard Oil Co. No. 1, re-drilling at 3400, ten feet off. SPANISH EXPERT TO STUDY U. S. METHODS WASHINGTON, D.C., Dec. 23. Dr. Cayetano Lopez, port inspector of Barcelona for the Spanish Bureau of Animal Industry, recently spent some time in Washington studying the organization and methods of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture with special reference to bacteriology and pathology. U. P. PLANS 3 BIG SHIPS Three new ships, one of which will call at San Pedro harbor, are planned by the Union Pacific railroad party to replace those lost, taken over by the government or with leases expired. Where they will be built is not decided. GRAB ANOTHER OUTSIDE BANK The California Bank of Los Angeles and the Bank of Santa Monica have merged, with total resources of $40,000,000. H. M. Gorham, president of the latter institution, made the announcement yesterday. "Alabama Lullaby," waltz at Austin's. VENTOR OIL -cool as a cucumber TOILING up the long mogrades or over blistering sands, your motor needs real lubric oil to withstand the terrific h “Ventura” Paraffin Base real oil, refined especially to heat and to give real lubrica With “Ventura” in your case, your car will climb the tain grades, or cross the “b sands,” as cool as the pro cucumber. HOME OIL SUPPLY CO. 601: West Fourth St. Distributors San NIGHT and SATURDAY POLA NEgri GAPPY BLOOD presented in Anaheim. The picture is replete with action and wonderful situations. Undoubtedly it will create a sound sensation here. Other features are also included in this dandy program, and the management of the California theatre is particularly well pleased with the enchantable. 40 MUSICIANS IN COUNTY SYMPHONY Forty musician now make up the personnel of the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra which is about to open its second season with a concert to be given in Fullerton. Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, the March from "Alda," Zemecnik's "Slavonic Fancies," and Suppe's "Morning, Noon and Night" are among the numbers chosen by Conductor Walberg for the first program. Since Walberg's residence in Fullerton he has been an enthusiastic leader in musical circles throughout northern Orange-co and has been directing his energy and talent toward the creation of enthusiasm for better music. This year's orchestra personnel is as follows: Anaheim: Emil Caruthers and Otto Krastel, 2nd violin; the Misses Elizabeth Donnelly and Frances Wallace-cello; Oswald Stock and Ed Urbikkeit, trombone; Lawrence and E. B. Tozier, clarinet; Cecil Tozier, oboe; and J. Taylor Hart, violin-trumpet. Fullerton: H. C. Benbow, violin; the Misses Gladys and Hattie Conn. violin and piano; W. J. Gerry, bass viol; Merton Harlow and Miss Ida May Shrode, cello; Gilbert McDermont, Russel Neely, and the Misses Venita Robb and Clara Stephenson. 2nd violin; Miss Helen Wishard, 1st violin; R. W. Criswell, flute, and Elzo Smith cornet. Orange: Charles Mason, drums; and E. B. Malles, trombone. Placentia: W. M. Bradford, cornet; and Francis and William Dowling, cello and bass viol. La Habra: Charles Shirkey, flute; Miss Louise Nichols, violin; and Betsy Gurley bass viol. Graham: Bernard S. Berns, violin; Lucile Millsap, violin; and Ramona Mulligan, viola, Los Angeles. AVOCADO ACREAGE IN BIG INCREASE SACRAMENTO, Dec. 23—The new acreage now planted to avocados or alligator pears in California represents an increase of over 285 percent, according to H. M. Batterfield of the University of California. These trees, in a few years, will be producing fruit valued at a quarter of a million dollars. The fruit is increasing rapidly in popularity because it is not only excellent as a salad but it is also a substantial food. Persons interested in avocados will be glad to learn that the state college of agriculture is now offering a correspondence course on avocados. Circular 113 describing the correspondence courses will be sent free on request. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. SWITCHBOARD GIRL SAVES MAN'S LIFE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23—Matching her wits against emergencies is the everyday experience of the telephone operator. Sometimes this involves nothing more than promptly reporting a temporary interruption of service, an intelligent answer to an unusual request, or a prompt adjustment to unexpected circumstances. Often, as in the case of Miss Goldie Hatfield, night chief operator at Shawnee, Okla., it involves a question of life or death. About 1 o'clock one morning recently the superintendent of the Shawnee lighting company went to the plant to quake emergency repairs. After working two hours he fell across the wires containing the full current for the city and was found... OFFER NO. 1 Model 105 Brunswick 6 Brunswick Records @ 85¢ Total $8.00 down, $5.00 per month. OFFER NO. 2 Model 200 Brunswick 10 Brunswick Records @ 85¢ Total $12.00 down, $8.00 per month. OFFER NO. 3 Model 207 Brunswick 12 Brunswick Records @ 85¢ Total $15.00 down, $10.00 per month. OFFER NO. 4 Model 210 Brunswick 15 Brunswick Records @ 85¢ Total $20.00 down, $10.00 per month. OFFER NO. 5 Model 117 Brunswick 24 Brunswick Records @ 85¢ Total $28.00 down, $10.00 per month. OIL cool as a cucumber! up the long mountain or over blistering desert motor needs real lubricating thstand the terrific heat. "Ventura" Paraffin Base is a refined especially to resist to give real lubrication. "Ventura" in your crank car will climb the moundes, or cross the "burning as cool as the proverbial MR. Paraffin Base SUPPLY CO. Distributors Santa Ana Model 210 Brunswick 15 Brunswick Records @ 85¢ Total $20.00 down, $10.00 per month. OFFER NO. 5 Model 117 Brunswick 24 Brunswick Records @ 85¢ Total $28.00 down, $20.00 per month. We'll Deliver Your Brunswick as Late a F. W. Sch Music St 177 West Center St. Over 2000 Brunswick Records 100 FROM ANAHEIM GET GRID TICKETS Anaheim, with more than 100 tickets for the U. of C.-Washington-Jefferson game fared better in proportion to its size than most other communities of Southern California. Secretary Malcolm Fraser of the C. of C. said this morning: Fraser today issued a statement which said: Outside of Pasadena and Los Angeles, every sister city was given an opportunity of buying through the secretaries of the C. of C., tickets for the football game at Pasadena on New Year's day. In Pasadena where the game is to be played, the general public had to line up in the rain in front of the box office to buy their tickets. In Los Angeles, they had to do the same, and the line in Los Angeles was four blocks long, standing out in the rain, and no individuals in Los Angeles and Pasadena were allowed more than four tickets apiece. This was done in order to prevent the tickets from getting into the hands of speculators. There are no more tickets to be had. The reservation of 11,000 seats insisted on by the University of California and the usual courtesy extended to the alumni of the eastern competitor, took huge blocks of seats from the grand stand. The stadium POLITE BANDIT GETS AWAY WITH STUNT CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—The "Chesterfieldian bandit" who held up passengers in the observation car of the Chicago-Washington-New York de luxe train had made good his escape today. The highwayman, wearing a silk handkerchief as a mask and expensive clothes, robbed passengers of $1000 in cash and jewelry as the Baltimore & Ohio train pulled out of Chicago last night. He pulled the bell rope, jumped over the back platform and escaped in a waiting automobile. "I please put your handa up," he commanded politely as he entered the coach after the train had left Englewood station, where marines, with orders to "shoot to kill," were on duty. "I would rather not have any trouble of any kind here," he added, sale, which was open equally to all, took 20,000 seats from the total of 42,000. This left but a limited number for the general public. Anaheim was given as fine a block of seats as could be obtained out of the remaining number, owing to the energy of the local chamber in being one of the first to make application for seats by wire. Wm. Trapp, Jr., Cement Pipe, 197-R-4 FINAL XMAS OFFER $65.00 5.10 $70.10 per month. $108.50 8.50 $108.50 per month. $135.20 10.20 $135.20 per month. $162.75 12.75 $162.75 per month. $280.40 20.40 $280.40 $150.00 12.75 $162.75 00 per month. $260.00 20.40 $280.40 00 per month. Brunswick as Late as 10 p.m. Saturday Night V. Schmidt Music Store Near Postoffice Brunswick Records to Select From