oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-14

TONIGHT Alice Calhoun In a Delightful Drama that you will always Remember “THE ANGEL OF CROOKED STREET” Neeley Edwards In his Side Splitting Characterization of “Nervy Ned,” the Tramp in “Love Drops” NOVELTY—“THE MAVERICK” United Little Symphony Orchestra Harry Hahn—Baritone Soloist Baby Contest Motion Pictures Positively Last Chance to See Them Sunday and Monday Dustin Farnum Supported by Harry Hahn—Baritone Soloist Baby Contest Motion Pictures Positively Last Chance to See Them Sunday and Monday Dustin Farnum Supported by JOSEPH DOWLING The "Miracle Man" and others in "The Trail of The Axe" Johnnie Jones In the First of his New Kid Comedies "Supply and Demand" Richard Coburn California Composer will Sing Some of His Latest Popular Songs. "FUN FROM THE PRESS". The best Humor of the World Selected by Editors of The Literary Digest. Pictorial Review. UNITED Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results We Believe in Anaheim We have faith in Northern Orange County As evidence, we have expended thousands of dollars to build and equip a— Modern High Class Cleaning Establishment at 920 N. Los Angeles Street As evidence, we have expended thousands of dollars to build and equip a— Modern High Class Cleaning Establishment at 920 N. Los Angeles Street Which opens for business Monday, Oct. 16, 1922 We have added to our force one of the best fancy work cleaners in So. California, an expert in this line of work—also an experienced fancy finisher, which enables us to offer cleaning service unequalled in Orange County. Do you want to be shown? A trial will convince you our work is superior. Phone Anaheim 48. Placentia 6. Acme Cleaners & Dyers Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. News of Fullerton FULLERTON SHIPS 8 CARS OF WALNUTS Eighteen cars of oranges, eight of walnuts and two of tomatoes were shipped from Fullerton this week. This is a slight increase over last week when the car shortage was so keenly felt. The Placentia-Fullerton Walnut Ass'n shipped four cars of walnuts, two cars of nuts were shipped by the Benchley Fruit Co., and two cars by the American Fruit Growers, Inc. Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n who shipped 12 cars of oranges, Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n, three and the Benchley Fruit two cars. The American Fruit Growers, Inc. shipped two cars of tomatoes. The Fullerton-Placentia Walnut Ass'n shipped three cars this week and may ship a fourth. PERMITS FOR RESIDENCE Permits were taken out late yesterday from E. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, for the new $4500 Jennings residence on East Brookdale ave., and for the Harley P. Brown $3000 residence on Hillcrest. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Realty Board was held last night. It was a get-together affair, with round-table talk. The ladies of the First Baptist church of Fullerton held a cooked food sale today at the Sitton Garage. CITRUS EXCURSION WAS BIG SUCCESS The third annual citrus growers excursion conducted last Friday to Riverside was one of the most notable events of its kind. One hundred and seventy-five Orange county growers joined the procession of forty-eight cars at Olive that morning. With the Farm Advisor's car in the lead, the forty-eight cars formed an impressive line that stretched out over a mile as it wended is way to FULLERTON LOSES TO WHITTIER STATE Whittier State School 130-lb football team defeated Fullerton lightweight yesterday at Whittier, 23 to 0. In the first quarter, Bryant, State quarter ran 70 yards down the field to a touchdown. Wilsey made the second touchdown and Vincent, Whittier left end, by a forward pass, and 40 yard dash, scored the last touchdown. The line-up: Whittier State 20: Fullerton 0 Vincent L.E. Burmison Placentia L.T. P. Elder Comia L.G. Nordheim Padenboro C. Leech Benacho R.G. Dunn Pipp R.T. C. Elder Alvarado R.E. Hovel Bryant Q. Foster La Pont L.H. Valesco Willsey R.H. Carter McLouchlin F.B. Raffi Officials: Witherow, referee; H. L. Taylor, impire. WHITTIER TROUNCES S.A. LIGHTWEIGHTS Santa Ana lightweights were trounced by Whittier babes 20 to 7 in a league game yesterday on the county seat grid. Whittier scored early in the second quarter on a 20-yard pass, Blackman to Lewis. Again in the third, Whittier was able to take the pigskin over the goal line, Marshall making the score and also roaring in the fourth. Morris of Santa Ana made one touchdown by a 20-yard run in the last quarter. The line-up: Whittier High 20: Santa Ana 7 Mills L.E. Sunnergille Christopher L.T. Lewis Whitney L.G. Priced Scenlin C. Norlan Albright R.G. Harrison Lewis R.T. Lincoln Petchall DERRICK DEMANDS EXCEEDS SUPPLIES With Oil Operators Lumber cannot be unloaded at San Pedro fast enough to accommodate the demands for new rigs for Long Beach. Bird and Allen, one of the leading rig-building firms on the coast, announce the taking of 15 contracts for new derricks to be built on the Hill at once. The 15 contracts represents a week's new work and more could have been taken had there been any chance to get the materials and lumber on the ground. The Orange County Drilling Co has set aside a separate department for the handling of drilling contracts alone, so numerous has the demand been during the past week for new wells. R.W. Edens is doing his best to accommodate every one who wants a welldrilled on Signal Hill. The Orange County Drilling Co did a lot of the pioneering work on the Hill and seems to have earned a reputation for good work. Development work on Signal Hill is going beyond the wildest speculations. A few months ago there was a forest of derricks, now the derricks have increased to several forests. The overproduction scare failed to halt the development work in one of the most remarkable fields ever developed in California. However, the tremendous development is having its effect on the Hill's production. Big wells so rated a few months ago at two and three thousand barrels have dropped off in many cases of a half and a third of the original output. The daily output of the Hill is standing around 90,000 barrels, but if it were not for the new wells continually coming the output would not stand at this figure. It is the opinion of many operators that the peak of production has been reached. George F. Getty was one of the Long Beach producers to get a big increase during the past week. Getty completed the Cobb well at 3280 and brought in a 1000 barrels well. On the Nugent property Mr. Getty will start drilling a second well. The Nugent No. I has been on production for about six months and still does better than 1200 barrels. The Hager-Dennell Oil Co.a CITRUS EXCURSION WAS BIG SUCCESS The third annual citrus growers excursion conducted last Friday to Riverside was one of the most notable events of its kind. One hundred and seventy-five Orange county growers joined the procession of forty-eight cars at Olive that morning. With the Farm Advisor's car in the lead, the forty-eight cars formed an impressive line that stretched out over a mile as it wended is way to the point of destination. Arriving at the scheduled hour at the Rubidoux Station, Farm Advisor Wahlberg spoke on the function of the Agricultural Extension Service and its relation to the other departments of the University. Prof. R. S. Valle then summarized the work accomplished on the fertilizer plots during the past fourteen years, telling how the trees that were treated with concentrates alone were depreciating in varying degrees, while the plots using organic fertilizers, cover crops and manure were decidedly ahead in thrift and production. The crowd was then divided into four groups and conducted by staff specialists into the various plots. At noon many gathered for lunch on the patio of the main Experiment Station. The afternoon session was opened with an address by Dr. J. T. Barrett associate director, who outlined the many research projects conducted by the experiment station for the citrus growers of California. Dr. Louisbury of South Africa, who discovered and sent the well-known predator fly-Aphycus lauensbury to California to combat the black scale, then addressed the growers, giving a short account of the agricultural and horticultural development in South Africa. Among other things of interest he said he had just received a cable to arrange for a half million buds to be shipped later to that part of the world. Another trip through the root stock and pruning plots disclosed many important orchard management factors later in the afternoon. Prof. Vaile showed the influence of bud selection on the final growth and development of the citrus tree, closely demonstrated on several varieties of citrus trees. Dr. H. S. Reed demonstrated several methods of pruning on lemons. This work has not progressed long enough yet to make conclusive recommendations, but the partial heading back to a lateral system with moderate thinning out has proved the most satisfactory so far. The meeting adjourned at four o'clock with a vote of appreciation to the staff of the experiment station and the agricultural extension service for making the event possible. FULLERTON C. OF C. CALIF. BREAKS ALL PRODUCTION MARKS The present trend of oil production indicates that all past production records for California will be broken during 1922. A careful estimate by the state oil and gas supervisor shows that the production for 1922 will probably reach close to 130,000,000 barrels. The total production for 1921 was 114,800,000 barrels. About half of the oil now being produced daily comes from the three new fields, Huntington Beach, Long Beach and Santa Fe Springs. Practically all of the new drilling is concentrated in these fields and as many wells are being reported ready to drill each week as were reported, on an average week, throughout the entire state during 1921. On Sept. 15, Long Beach production had reached very closely the estimate of 100,000 barrels dialled predicted for that date by the state oil and gas supervisor on July 15. On July 15 Long Beach had 52 wells producing about 66,000 barrels daily. On Oct. 1, 102 wells were producing 94,000 barrels daily and 137 wells were drilling or redrilling. It is probable that, due to the rapid decline of older producers, the peak of production has been reached at Long Beach. Several large producers have been recently completed at Huntington Beach and the daily production of 25,000 barrels accredited to Huntington Beach on July 15 was increased to 45,000 barrels by Oct. 1, with 167 wells producing and 108 wells drilling. At Santa Fe Springs oil field the average daily production per well for 41 producers is 1250 barrels, that is, Santa Fe Springs was producing 51,000 barrels of oil daily on Oct. 1, with 126 wells drilling or redrilling. On July 15 the production at Santa Fe Springs was about 15,000 barrels eral methods of pruning on lemons. This work has not progressed long enough yet to make conclusive recommendations, but the partial heading back to a lateral system with moderate thinning out has proved the most satisfactory so far. The meeting adjourned at four o'clock with a vote of appreciation to the staff of the experiment station and the agricultural extension service for making the event possible. FULLERTON C. OF C. SEEKING MEMBERS A campaign for membership is to be put on next week by Fullerton C. of C. A meeting was held last night to make preparations. A committee composed of 25 of the principal business men of the city, headed by Angus McAulay, was appointed by the president, F. C. Krause to carry on the drive to be launched Monday. OLDFIELD SHIPMENT AT NU-WAY TIRE CO. The Nu-Way Tire Company announces that it has just received a big shipment of fine cord tires for re-rubbering and can furnish the best non-skid tire on the market for half the price of a new tire. Tommy Milton's victory with Old-field tires or which the Nu-Way Tire Company is exclusive local distributor, is regarded as only another demonstration of the quality of this famous racing product. The manufacturers are scattering broadcast copies of Milton's telegram of Sept. 17 from Kansas City, Mo. When a man is interrupted, he gets offended; but when a woman is interrupted, she talks calmly and happily on. Absinthe makes the heart grow fonder. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Dragon for the Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic bars, sailed with blue Rubicon. Take as your dragon. As for C.I.D., DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Recently completed at Huntington Beach and the daily production of 25,000 barrels accredited to Huntington Beach on July 15 was increased to 45,000 barrels by Oct. 1, with 167 wells producing and 108 wells drilling. At Santa Fe Springs oil field the average daily production per well for 41 producers is 1250 barrels, that is, Santa Fe Springs was producing 51,000 barrels of oil daily on Oct. 1, with 126 wells drilling or redrilling. On July 15 the production at Santa Fe Springs was about 15,000 barrels In the new fields, herefore, as of Oct. 1, there has been a net increase in production of about 84,000 barrels daily since the middle of July, the month in which there were two reductions in the price of crude at the well. Also on July 15, 1000 potential producers stod idle in various fields of the state, representing a closed-in production of 36,500 barrels of oil daily. Since then additional producers have been shut down in older fields and on Oct. 1, 1700 wells, with a potential production o 61,517 barrels daily stood shut in. PLAY LIVELY TUNES AS HONOLULU BURNS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.—While Capt. W. E. Griffith, manager of operations for the United States shipping board, awaited at the Clark hotel today authority from high officials of the war department and the United States saipping board to order the army transport Thomas, carrying the passengers from the burned City of Honolulu, to come to Los Angeles harbor instead of continuing to San Francisco, it was revealed in radio dispatches that Jan Te Groen, Long Beach high school boy, was one of the heroes of the shipwreck. Te Groen, manager of the ship's orchestra, called his musicians together and had them play their liviest tune during the trying hours before the ship's abandonment. It might have been the dance of death, but like pt up the morale of the passengers and was one of the greatest factors in preventing a panic. DEMANDS SUPPLIES Operators be unloaded at San to accommodate the digs for Long Beach. one of the leading on the coast, anof 15 contracts for built on the Hill contracts represents and more could and there been any materials and lumcounty Drilling Co. separate department of drilling contracts has the demand week for new is doing his best any one who wants signal Hill. The Oring Co. did a lot of work on the Hill and reputed a reputation for work on Signal Hill is wildest speculaths ago there was, now the derricks several forests. The are failed to halt work in one of the fields ever developHowever, the trement is having its production. Big new months ago at and barrels have any cases of a half the original output. the Hill is standbarrels, but if it new wells continuuoutput would not be. It is the opinors that the peak seen reached. COMING OCTOBER 22 FOR FOUR MAMMOTH DAYS OF THE GALA ANNIVERSARY SHOW California Theatre Here Are Some of the Features JACK RETLAW PRESENTS The “Frivolities of Anaheim” With a Score of Beautiful Girls Harold Lloyd in "GRANDMA'S BOY" PRESENTATION OF THE POPULARITY CONTEST Winner—Prince Store Will Costume the “Frivolities” Girls Cohen’s Jewel Box Cohen’s Jewel Box will furnish the Jewels worn by the “Frivolities” Girls. Hill last week. The Shell Co. started a dozen in all and new derricks are rising on the Cosebloom, Cherry Hill, Goddard, Hamilton, Martin, Nesa, Nicholson, Wilburs and Wells properties. The Standard Oil Co.’s Torrance is now the deepest wild cat well drilling in the Long Beach field. At 5000 feet Torrance No. 1 is showing brown shale, and the oitlook is not encouraging. OXY FROSH DEFEAT FULLERTON J. C. 25- Fullerton J. C. football team was defeated yesterday 25-0 by Occidental Freshmen. Hall of Occidental passed the ball to Stevens for a touchdown soon after Oxy had kicked off. Next Hall passed to Smith who fumbled Hill last week. The Shell Co.'s Torrance is now the deepest wild cat well drilling in the Long Beach field. At 5000 feet Torrance No. 1 is showing brown shale, and the oillook is not encouraging. Showing how the new producers in the closely drilled section of the Long Beach field are coming in new, is the Union Oil Co.'s Community No. 4. Drilled to 3221, in the most productive area of the field the Union well came in at 350 barrels and is now doing less than 300. The Western Star Oil Co. has a great well on tap at Neece No. 1 and a greater one at Lewis No. 1. The Lewis producer was completed at 3250 and showed a capacity of 4000 barrels. Owing to the limited tankage it was necessary to close the well in to a 1000 barrels. Neece No. 1 at 3227 came in better than 3000 barrels and is flowing under high pressure. Every once in a while you see something original in a comic weekly that hasn't been printed in the newspapers weeks before. A straw vote is significant, of course; but that kind of straw won't break the Prohibition camel's back. OXY FROSH DEFEAT FULLERTON J. C. 25 Fullerton J. C. football team was defeated yesterday 25-0 by Occidental Freshmen. Hall of Occidental passed the ball to Stevens for a touchdown soon after Oxy had kicked off. Next Hall passed to Smith who fumbled and Gilbert caught the ball and ran for a touchdown. Brick Cowles, a new man, was put in in the second half and with a spectacular run down the field scored another touchdown for Oxy. In the last quarter Cowles broke a rib. The lineups were: Oxy Fullerton J. C. Stevens R.E.L. Hettrebrink Gilbert L.E.R. Staler Rasmussen R.G.L. Wildermuth Chandler L.G.R. Brown Williams L.T.R. Gelsee Stevens R.T.L. Hyle Gates C. Acker Smith Q. Cooper Wheeler L.H.R. Stgosdilt Davis R.H.L. Kenney Hall F. Harris RILEY SELLS CARS Harry D. Riley reports the sale of cars to M. E. Keithley and Harry P. Weaver of Anaheim, Mrs. Edna Landreth of Fullerton and J. H. Inscoe of La Habra. CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Foremost Theatre De Luxe TOMORROW AND MONDAY PICTURE THAT MADE LOS ANGELES GASP! The Storm" House Peters The Storm" House Peters VALLI VALLI AND MATT MOORE MIGHTY, SPECTACULAR ACHIEVEMENT! Also BRILLIANT TOPLINER ADDED OFFERING MUSICAL KAYS Musicians Presenting a Galaxy of Instruments and Harmony GREAT FEATURES REGULAR PRICES PREVAIL Niles Welch In Person Supported by Virginia Ainsworth and Jack Weatherby in "Trapped"—N. W. Mounted Police Playlet Chaney in "Flesh and Blood" Adult Purchasing Admission to Either Show Tonight will Receive a Popularity Not Good For 100 Votes