oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-29

News of Fullerton PLACENTIA PACKING COMPANY BURGLED The plant of the Placentia Packing Co., of Placentia, was broken into last night, and a typewriter and a checkwriter stolen, it was reported to the Fullerton police this morning. Entry was gained thru a window during the night, and the machine stolen from the desk. There would have been a good opportunity to get the finger prints of those who did it, but for the fact the office man wiped the table. There is no clue at present as to who the burglars were. LA HABRA MAN'S CAR STOLEN Roy Dunbar of La Habra sustained the loss of a Ford car in Fullerton last night, which was stolen in Fullerton, according to a report to the Fullerton police. The car has not yet been recovered, it was stated this morning. 215 B. OF T. MEMBERS Fullerton B. of T. now has a membership of 215, according to the annual report which W. N. Irwin, secretary, is preparing. The report is not yet completed but Mr. Irwin expects to have it ready for presentation at the January meeting. CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Waites and family enjoyed a delightful Christmas eve celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. There was a large tree beautifully trimmed and laden with gifts for everyone present; Santa was there too to see that everyone had a good time. Following the distribution of gifts, games were played until the wee small hours. Enjoying the evening were Mrs. Hessing and two daughters Helen and Hazel, Miss Weisbroad all of Los Angeles, Miss Mildred Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Waites and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordan. SPECIAL MEETINGS IN JAN. A series of special meetings will BODY OF VETERAN WILL ARRIVE SOON The body of Howard a Thornton, a private soldiers from Artesia who died in France, is expected to arrive in Fullerton for interment within a short time. J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, has just received a telegram that the body will leave Jersey City tomorrow, and will arrive in Fullerton over the Santa Fe. Odd fellows will participate in the funeral services. Interment is expected to be at Artesia. SPEND HOLIDAYS IN L. A. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordan of West Whiting spent the holidays in Los Angeles as the guests of Mrs. Jordan's sister, Mrs. E. T. Atkins and family. A delicious dinner was enjoyed Christmas, the guests being the four sisters and their families of Mrs. Atkins. A brother, Mr. B. C. Hunt of Roswell, New Mexico, was also present. This is the first time in 20 years that the entire family have had the pleasure of spending a day together. FUNERAL FOR INFANT FRIDAY The two-and-one-half-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Estrada, of the Bastanchury ranch, died yesterday afternoon at the Fullerton hospital, following an operation. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Catholic church, Father Galvin officiating. Interment will be at Yorba cemetery. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION The Fullerton hospital has just finished putting on a new coating of wall paper and making other improvements. The superintendent has announced the New Year's resolution to make the comfort of the patients more and more the first consideration. BEFORE JUDGE FRENCH George Sanders, arrested yesterday by the Fullerton police, was arraigned this morning before Judge French A Christmas drizzle on the home of A. W. Guests included Mual Smith, Mr. a Petttt, and B. R. H. Funeral services Lister will be held noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Loma Vista. Mrs. McBride eats with a delicie her mother, Mrs. her brother Mr. Angeles. Miss Neda Stuclair ill for the past feeling much better. Mrs. O.T. Stephens Launer and spendin Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Wained Christmas brother, Mr. A.C. Tomorrow after nomic section of t meet in the Odd o Mrs. R.S.McKen is visiting for seven S.N.Fuller enter Misses Marguerite man of Los Angeles Miss Mary Brake school teacher, united at the Fullerton L.E.Plummer, school principal, geles today. G.B.Edgren le the Santa Fe for M Buena Park BUENA PARK, Mrs. E.P.Mann spending the holiday Mrs.George Gill a Mrs.M.B.Bandin to spend the weekn W.B.Shaw. Mr. and Mrs.C.Ondons spent Su Mrs.Walter Burm SPECIAL MEETINGS IN JAN. A series of special meetings will be held at the First Baptist church of Fullerton from Jan. 1 until Jan. 15. They will be conducted by Rev. James Holmes, a preacher and lecturer, who is highly recommended as a successful eyangelist. The meetings will open every night at 7:30 o'clock with the exception of Thursday night. DISCUSS STREET WIDENING In the matter of widening East Wilshire ave from Spadra to Pomona, it has been suggested to city trustees as desirable that the proposed additional ten feet of width be taken from the north side of the avenue, instead of taking five feet from each side, the south side property owners being responsible to the north side owners for the price of the extra five feet. To City Engineer Dupuy has been delegated the task of interviewing the owners of frontage and ascertainting their attitude in the matter. It is understood to be simply a forward-looking measure, with no particular bearing on present conditions. An estimate of the cost of moving the curb and walk and laying the additional paving is around $2,000. Whether this would be paid by the property-owners or out of the public money is a matter as yet to be determined. FARYLAND ANAHEIM FRIDAY, DEC. 30 "MIRACLES of the JUNGLES" Admission 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION The Fullerton hospital has just finished putting on a new coating of wall paper and making other improvements. The superintendent has announced the New Year's resolution to make the comfort of the patients more and more the first consideration. BEFORE JUDGE FRENCH George Sanders arrested yesterday by the Fullerton police, was arraigned this morning before Judge French on the charge of being intoxicated. His hearing was set for January 5. Charles H. Cole was fined $10 on the charge of cutting the button. Adam McClane was arraigned on the charge of being drunk, and was fined $25. PARSON FORGETTS TO DON HIS TROUSERS BRIGHTON, Eng., Dec. 29—Parson Riley (Rev. E. Riley) is living a life of ease, having retired from the vicarage of the poorest parish here. But he hates to be idle. "It's so dull I can hear my thots clerk," he complained, in a little talk at a charity fair. "The parish was something of a Heaven on earth to me. The smell of the fried fish on a Friday night and the antique rag-and-bone stores were the essence of the aroma of Araby. "One night I had just gone to bed after an eighteen-hour day. I was in the middle of my beauty sleep when I awakened by a ring. I went downstairs in a semi-conscious state and found a little girl." "Please, sir, my aunt's dying." she said, then burst out laughing. "I chided her, whereupon she told me to look in the glass." "I had tied my trousers around my neck instead of putting them on." ARCADIA WORKSHOP Montebello The Arcadia Old at Montebello is on 3100 in hard sandings enough to drill drilling interiors was circulated at the effect that ready to quit ever could not be. The Comanche No. 1 is now disband at 3185 and encouraging. Production on Co.'s No. 2 decline well cleaned out barrels of 24 gravel. The Pan-American drilling at Passa down to 3442 and inch and cemented. Prugh No. 1 c MIRACLES of the JUNGLES" Admission 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax TOMORROW — AT THE — FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANOTHER GREAT BOOK OF “MIRACLES Of The Jungles” One of the Swiftest Moving Pictures Ever Seen in Anaheim. SPECIAL! Watch for the MIDNIGHT MATINEE — of the — POPPY GIRLS' REVUE NEW YEAR'S EVE FULLERTON BRIEFS A Christmas dinner was enjoyed at the home of A. W. Pettit of Brea. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Pettit, and B. R. Rudy and family. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah M. Lister will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Seale funeral parlor. Interment will be in the Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. McBride entertained Christmas with a delicious turkey dinner, her mother, Mrs. E. J. Murphy and her brother Mr. C. Buzard of Los Angeles. Miss Neda Stuelke has seen quite ill for the past few days, but is feeling much better today. Mrs. O. T. Stephens and Mrs. N. M. Launer and spending the day in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Currie entertained Christmas, Mrs. Currie's brother, Mr. A. C. Gray. Tomorrow afternoon the home economic section of the Ebell club will meet in the Odd d'Fellows Hall. Mrs. R. S. McKee of Long Beach is visiting for several days with Mrs. S. N. Fuller entertained Christmas; Misses Marguerite and Mary Friedman of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary Braley, Fullerton high school teacher, underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. L. E. Plummer, Fullerton, high school principal, went to Los Angeles today. G. B. Edgren left yesterday over the Santa Fe for McCammon, Idaho. BUENA PARK News BUENA PARK, Dec. 29.(Spl.) Mrs. E. P. Mann and children are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Gill at Sawtelle. Mrs. M. B. and Miss Emily Shaw of San Bernardino arrived Monday to spend the weeek with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burmahin at oLa Ange- GREAT PROGRAM AT CALIFORNIA THEATER Anahaim is to be favored with one of the greatest theatrical programs ever presented in this city, according to Managers Ingram and Swope, who handle the reins at the California theatre. In a statement today they emphasized the fact that the show coming to that theatre tomorrow is what might be termed a regular "whiz." Two distinct features, either of which would bend any program of features in a great metropolitan house will be the outstanding feature. One of these, Buster Keaton in "The Boat," is positively one of the funniest pictures ever seen here. The comedy is a scream from the start to finish, and the audience is kept in a continual uproar throughout. Buster Keaton, if he never does another thing, can readily claim lasting fame with this screen classic. That great feature "Serenade" will also be featured. The theme of this story is powerful, and the cast is exceptional. From the time the curtain goes up on this picture until the final trade-out, the spectators are entranced by the drama supreme. With the several other added attractions which Managers Ingram and Swope have arranged on this bill the pairons will be offered something worth while. AMAL THOMPSON 1 DOING 200 BARRELS Richfield The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Thompson No. 1 drilled to 3057 is back on the pump and is doing about 200 barrels. Breen No. 2 is drilling in the oil sand at 3200 and looks good. Kammerer No. 1 is ready to drill out the cement at 2255 and go ahead. A record was made on the Page well: 3096 feet of hole was made in 50 days actual drilling time as against 4 and 6 months often taken to drill wells at Richfield. The Clark Oil Co.'s Wetzel No. 1 is now at 4340, just ten feet deep- BUENA PARK, Dec. 29.—(Spl.) Mrs. E. P. Mann and children are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Gill at Sawtelle. Mrs. M. B. and Miss Emily Shaw of San Bernardino arrived Monday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burmahn at Los Angeles and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon and daughter, Jewell, enjoyed dinner on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Slyke at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden motored to Garden Grove on Monday and had dinner at the Garden Grove hotel. They spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Te Winkle at Costa Mesa. John Abbott of the Murphy lease enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Folls. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and children spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren motorized over through Anaheim on Monday to see the flood district. Dr. and Mrs. Eberly Sheldon of Berkeley, Cal., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Luzier the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown enjoyed Sunday and Monday at Artesia with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Callagher. Mr. Frank Mahone of Texas spout Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Girwin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Eugene, motorized to San Bernardino to spend Christmas with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Green. ARCADIA WILDCAT DRILLING AT 3100 Montebello Field The Arcadia Oil Co.'s Manly No. 1 is now drilling in the oil sand at 3115 and showings are very encouraging. Production on the Keeler Oil Co.'s No. 2 declined some, and the well cleaned out, came back at 275 barrels of 24 gravity oil. The Pan-American Petroleum Co., drilling at Pasadena No. 2, got down to 3442 and set 3421 of six-inch and cemented. Prugh No. 1 completed at 3552 Richfield The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Thompson No. 1 drilled to 3057 is back on the pump and is doing about 200 barrels. Breen No. 2 is drilling in the oil sand at 3200 and looks good. Kammerer No. 1 is ready to drill out the cement at 2255 and go ahead. A record was made on the Page well, 3096 feet of hole was made in 50 days actual drilling time as against 4 and 6 months often taken to drill wells at Richfield. The Clark Oil Co.'s Wetzell No. 1 is now at 4340, just ten feet deeper than the offset producer drilled by the Standard Oil Co., At 4340 the Clark well is in sandy shale, and not looking anything extra. The Merchants Petroleum Co., is drilling out the cement in No. 2 at 3002 feet and making a water test. No. 3 is going a little slow at 1345 in the conglomerate. The Fullerton Oil Co.' will make a final test of the A.U.W.Co.No. 1 before abandonment. The intention now is to plug up to 4040 and perforate the 6-inch and try for production from showings noted at this depth in drilling. As stated last week, an announcement concerning the Placentia Pacific would be made this week. The Amalgamated Oil Co.' has taken over the unfinished well and the holdings of the Placentia Pacific Oil Co.' Work on the uncompleted well will be resumed at 3685 and carried to completion. The terms of the lease will be announced in a few days. The Wonder Co., Ltd., bid for the property also. The last cementing job done by the Placentia Oil Co.at 3005 feet failed to shut off the water. The well is standing idle at present. Bradford No. 2 of the Chansler-Camfield Midway stopped drilling at 4100 is drilling in hard sand. Richfield No. 3 at 2670 is in hard sand. The Petroleum Midway's Richfield-Yorba No. 1 is being prepared to set a string of 4% carrying 208 feet of screen pipe at 4600 feet. The cementing will be done thru the performances. This deep test well was drilled to 4805 feet and carries considerable interest as its success means a substantial increase to the Richfield district stands. Krug No. 6 shows 2000 feet in hard sand, and No. 7 is close to 2700 feet. Richfield Consolidated No. 5 set the 10 inch at 2885, and No. 6 is building rig. For ten days there has been no activity at the Richfield Giant. A definite decision to drill deeper has been reached by the directorate.Rigging up starts immediately.The bottom of the hole was originally at 4214 but was plugged back to almost 4000 feet.By going ahead deeper it is the consensus of opinion that the Richfield Giant will be rewarded with a nice producer,a big well. Little by little the Richfield-Yorba Oil Co.is getting its No.1 in shape to produce.Drilled down to 3447the well is being swabbed and cleaned AND YOU SEE THE PICTURE COME TONIGHT DUTIFULSONWILLGIVEFATHERFLESH LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-In China the art of healing is still based on faith and superstition. To the Chinese evil spirits play a great part in all illness. The earth is supposed to be full of evil spirits ready to pounce upon the unwary whenever they see an opportunity. Should a child be ill, it is believed that the soul has left the body.Must be called back before the child can recover.Calling for the return of the soul is a custom prevalent in all parts of China. It is also the custom to pray for holy medicine.A patient must pay a visit to the temple and take from the altar a tube containing numbered sticks.He passes the tube over the incense several times until one of the sticks falls out This is picked up and the number on it is read.A corresponding slip containing a prescription is then handed to him. As a treatment for apoplexy,sperents liver is prescribed by the best Chinese doctors.Pigs' feet and deers' tendons are prescribed for weak legs,and fishes' heads for headache and giddiness. Human flesh is supposed to be efficacious in the case of certain illness and young people will have pieces of flesh removed to make medicine for a sick father. $1 FOR HIS HONESTY HULL, England, Dec. 29.-A former service man picked up a pocketbook containing $15,000 in documents and checks。 ready to quit. This report, however, could not be verified. The Comanche Oil Co.'s Manly No. 1 is how drilling in the oil sand at 3185 and showings are very encouraging. Production on the Keeler Oil Co.'s No. 2 declined some, and the well cleaned out, came back at 275 barrels of 24 gravity oil. The Pan-American Petroleum Co., drilling at Pasadena No. 2, got down to 3442 and set 3431 of six-inch and cemented. Prugh No. 1 completed at 3552 sprung a surprise by increasing its production from 450 to 700 barrels. Germain 1-B, redrilling at 3700, is practically ready to start drilling new hole. Mulholland No. 4 is 2100 feet in shale and boulders. The operations of the St. Helens Pet. includes four wells. Monterey No. 4 at 2649 has a fishing job. Monterey No. 7 at 2900 feet is drilling in blue sandy shale. R. & B. No. 1 is drilling by drill pipe at 3400 feet. Eggleston No. 1 averaged 800 barrels net daily for the week. Drilling on the Standard's Howard-Smith No. 1 is at 3965 with the digging in shale with streaks of hard sand. Baldwin No. 59 is at 3300 in hard sand and No. 60 is rigged up and ready to spud in. The Western Pacific set 3240 feet of 4½. The oil sand looked good at 3270 and the next step will be a production test. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simegined, Tops Dressed, Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Care Called for and returned. G. E. INGRAHAM Across from new Anaheim Laundry Bld. Phone 372-J Get our prices before you buy FERTILIZER J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim For tea days there has been no activity at the Richfield Giant. A definite decision to drill deeper has been reached by the directorate. Rigging up starts immediately. The bottom of the hole was originally at 4214 but was plugged back to almost 4000 feet. By going ahead deeper it is the consensus of opinion that the Richfield Giant will be rewarded with a nice producer, a big well. Little by little the Richfield-Yorba Oil Co. is getting its No. 1 in shape to produce. Drilled down to 3447 the well is being swabbed and cleaned out preparatory to going on production. Should the well hesitate about flowing it will be put on the pump. At 4536 the Ridge Oil Co.'s No. 1 is now drilling in hard shell and not showing any oil. It is hoped that there will be something found under the hard shell or cap rock. The Standard Oil Co.'s Kraemer 2-16 a last week completion at 4250 came in at 525 barrels. The production of this new well automatically increased to 600 barrels. Kraemer 2-17 lost 3940 feet of hole, moved the rig and is now rigging up. Kelogg No. 2 is now drilling in the sandy shale at 4055 and is showing a little encouragement. Good time is being made on Wents Syndicate No. 2. This week the log showed 2855 feet and the drilling going nicely in sandy shale. The Wonder Co., Ltd.'s No. 2 has been on the pump three weeks and to date has made water only. Wonder No. 4 is 1900 feet in hard sand. The Union Oil Co. is having some little difficulty in keeping the famous Chapman No. 1 on production. The well persists in sanding up, and the cable tools are now being run to give a good cleaning out. Chapman No. 5 at 4196 is held up with a fishing job. No. 11 is rigging up the rotary to proceed into the oil sand at 3450. No. 14 at 4116 is showing some oil sand and the core barrel is being run to determine more about the sand. No. 18 4184 feet deep is fishing for drill pipe. No. 20 at 3387 is balling for a water test and looks dry. On the Thompson-Goodwin No. 3 is in shell at 3000. No. 5 is in shell at 2300 and No. 6 at 1600 is hard sand. All three wells and drilling with the rotary. Yorba No. 1 the deep well down 3855 feet set 3711 feet of 6¼ and stands cemented. Yorba Linda Group 3 at 2875 is showing an unusual amount of gas. A SMA LOOK AT THIS BUSTER KEATO IN 'The Boat Positively one of the funniest ever presented to theatre-goers. A RIOT from the curtain raiser fade-out. CALIFORNIA Theatre DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Picture Palace TODAY LAST TIME (Thursday) A GREAT BIG RIOT OF FUN FOR ALL MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW HEADLINED BY NGERS—DANCERS BURNS BROS. 15 COMEDIANS Musical Comedy Revue IN A MERRY WHIRL OF WHOLESOME FUN GREAT ACTS 4 PEOPLE ...APPEAR ON OUR STAGE 20 DON'T MISS THIS SHOW TONIGHT OU SEE THE PICTURE DARING—COURAGEOUS JACK HOLT IN "THE MASK" ON WILL THER FLESH 5, Dec. 29.—In Chilainning is still based persition. e evil spirits play a illness. supposed to be full body to pounce upon ever they see an opbe ill, it is believed left the body. It back before the child ag for the return of from prevalent in all custom to pray for patient must pay a people and take from containing numbered the tube over the times until one of the his is picked up and it is read. A corretaining a prescripted to him. t for apoplexy, serdescribed by the best Piga' feet and deers' scribed for weak legs, for headache and supposed to be effuse of certain illness will have pieces of make medicine for IS HONESTY d, Dec. 29.—A forpicked up a pocket- $15,000 in docu- CALL UP ICELAND? EASY, SAYS MARCONI LONDON, Dec. 29. — Telephoning from the United States to Europe or Asia from one's office phone is a possibility contained in a prediction made by Marconi. "I see no reason why, in the immediate future, our ordinary telephone exchanges should not be con­nected with our big wireless sta­tions," Marconi said. "The subscriber would use his ordi­nary phone in the usual way. 'His voice would be carried by wire to the wireless station, would then go into space to the wireless station of the country in which the friend lived, thence by wire to the telephone exchange and thus to the office or house of the man to whom he wished to speak." NEW LANDED GENTRY LONDON, Dec. 29.—The advent of a new "landed gentry" in England since the war is made plain by "Burke's," an annual work of refer­ence on that subject which has re­appeared after a break of seven years. Over 100 names of old landowners have disappeared since the last edi­tion and their places have been taken by double that number of newcomers. In the preface the editor remarks: "Much as the passing of old families from the land or the diminution of their holdings is to be regretted, the rise of a new class of landed gentry possessed of means enabling them to develop estates which had become im­poverished thrue the misfortunes of their owners cannot be without benefi­t to the country." THIRTY MORNING DAILIES IN LONDON LONDON, Dec. 29. — How many morning dailies are now published in London? Most people, journalists included, would answer offhand that three are not more than a dozen. Actually the addition of the Westminster Gazette of the list brings the total number up to thirty. Most of the specialist morping pa­pers are concerned with finance and commerce. The Daily Freight Register, Lloyd's List, London Customs Bills of Entry, London Grain, Seed and Oil Reporter, and Jordan's Daily Register of New Companies, for instance, figure in the catalogue of daily morning publications. Then there are the Post Office Daily List and Reuter's Journal. Few people outside the Jewish community are probably aware that there are two morning dailies that have the word "Jewish" in their title. London's morning publications are considerably in excess of the evening issues, whose number the defection of the Westminster has now reduced to 12. A few of the constituents of this latter list are also not to be found on the ordinary bookstall. HE COULD PROVE IT "Well," said the waiter to the student, who had just had his coffee cup refilled for the seventh time, "you must be very fond of coffee." "Yes, indeed," answered the stu­dent, "or I wouldn't be drinking so much water to get a little."—Lehigh Burr. STARTS TOMORROW A SMASHING DOUBLE PROGRAM LOOK AT THIS! BUSTER EATON — IN — the Boat' ely one of the funniest picver presented to Anaheim goers. A RIOT the curtain raiser to the fade-out. A REMARKABLE DRAMA! A STORY that will cause you to rave. "SERENADE" A CAST of superior stars — a theme that is compelling and beautiful. You must see it to appreciate it! CALIFORNIA Anaheim MATINEE DAILY Evening Shows—7:00 and 9:00