oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-06

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches DAVIS WEBB NUPTIALS A quiet wedding will take place in Lynwood, a suburb of Los Angeles, tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Daylin when their piece, Miss Cora Davis, will be united in marriage to Mr. William P. Webb Jr., a prominent attorney of this city, and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb, of S. Philadelphia st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulter, of Fullerton, brother-in-law and sister of the bride-to-be will be their only attendants. The ceremony will be witnessed by relatives only. Following a short honeymoon the young couple will make their home in the beautiful new bungalow on W. Broadway which Mr. Webb has built. HOWER FOR MISS SUHINDLER A very pretty affair of Wednesday afternoon was the party given at the home of Mrs. Louis Kroeger East cornerstet when Mrs. Kroeger and Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Placentia, entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Hangletta Schindler, who will in the very near future become the bride of Mr. Clifford Sims of Taft. The living rooms of the Kroeger Last Chance To buy this Wagner Apple at ..... $2.25 per Box 4 pounds ..... 25c Just in, fine Evaporated Pearls lb..... 35c —2 Pounds Nice Prunes ..... 25c —Pure Codfish ..... 25c —Good Coffee pound ..... 21c home were beautifully decorated in polysettias and ferns. A lovely wedding bell and a saucy kewpie, dressed as a bride, lent added attraction to the decorative scheme. Duding the afternoon the charming bride-to-be was presented with many mysterious packages which when opened revealed beautiful gifts. Later five hundred was enjoyed with prizes awarded to Mrs. Maus, Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Nowotny and Miss Elsie Meinecke. At five o'clock the hostesses served a dalty luncheon, cafeteria style, to the following guests: Mesdames Chas. Schindler, Sophia Eason, Sophia Matter, Henry Mattier, T. Brunnworth, W. Kroeger, Mary Zeigler, P. Z. Brady, Maas, Luhr, Richard Fuchs, Hoover, L. Dahlman, Minnie Palmer, W. S. Pomeroy, M. Nebelung, T. Hedges, Henry Hushman, A.-Nowotny, A. Erickson, Frank Anderson, L. Kroeger, Misses Ella Schindler, Norma Schindler, Deona Schindler, Ida Matter, Kate Cordea, Ida Heiltschuhse, Maas. WILL DISCUSS PARENTAL SCHOOL When the fourth district of the Congress of Mothers, P.-T. A., meets at Brea Saturday, an unusually fine time is anticipated by the members. The program is being completed, and speakers from all over the district are to be head in messages of vital interest to mothers and teachers, and all the problems of the modern school and parent circle are to be discussed. Many members from Anaheim have announced their intentions to go. The work of the association will be discussed in the morning, and in the afternoon the parental school will be the topic. Reports from various departments and chairmen of the association will be heard, and plans for the work to be done during the coming year will be made. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR To buy this Wagner Apple at ... $2.25 per Box 4 pounds ... 25c —Just in, fine Evaporated Pears lb... 35c —2 Pounds Nice Prunes ... 25c —Pure Cod Fish ... 25c —Good Coffee pound ... 21c —Pure Fruit Jams per jar ... 87c & $1.23 A.J. Gamber Co. Storage Cash Grocery 202 N. Los Angeles St. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR The Kroeger home, on E. Center at, was the scene of a second delightful affair yesterday, when last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger entertained the members of the Elite club and their husbands. Five hundred was the pleasant diversion for the evening with prizes going to Mrs. Kellenberger, Mrs. Nowotny, Mrs. Nebelung, Mr. Nowotny, Mr. Brunsworth and Mr. Kellenberger. Late in the evening the hostess served a dainty course luncheon to You Save Money When You Buy Your Cigars and Tobaccos at a United Cigar Store The Premiums Are Valuable Ask for Coupons and save them SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday—$5.00 worth of Coupons for each $1.00 purchase. UNITED CIGAR STORE J. N. Rushton, Manager COLISIUM CLUB 123 West Center Street Anaheim We Are Doing Our Part to Lower Clothes Prices LET'S reverse the old couplet, put aside forever the bitterness and surrest which has afflicted the world, get both feet on the ground once more and think and live as we did before every thing was turned upside down. We're doing our share by putting clothes prices back toward the old-time basis. F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart-Schaffner & Marx Clothes" "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" ANXHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA URCHES decorated in A lovely weddle decoration with packages which beautiful gifts is enjoyed with Mrs. Muss Mrs. and Miss Elsie hostesses service cafeteria style. Ms. Mesdames Eason Sophia T. Brunner-Zeigler P. Richard Fischnin Minnie M. Nebelning, Shuman A. No Frank Anderle Bita Schiff Reina Schiff Cordes Ida Mental School district of the T. A., meets unusually fine members completed, or the district messages of vital teachers, and the modern circle are to be from Anaheim intentions to association will learning, and in total school will departments association will work to ning year will FFAIR the guests who included: Mr. and Mrs. Claus Mann, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. A. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eden of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heying, Mrs. Solilla Stock, Miss Clem Backs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowatny, Mr. and Mrs. Nebelung, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and the host and hostess. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: S. Jack, Los Angeles; S. D. Watson, Los Angeles; Charles E King, Los Angeles; W. A. Gordy, Detroit; M. C. Edwards, Pasadena; M. Springstead, San Diego; Mrs. C. P. Adams, Los Angeles; J. H. Phillips, Los Angeles; George A. Langton, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. Reynolds, Taft; Mrs. J. W.Sharp, Glendale. CHORAL SOCIETY REHEARSAL The regular weekly rehearsal of the choral society of the Methodist White Temple will be held this evening at 7:30. All members are urged to be on hand promptly. Theatres William S. Hart will be seen again tonight at the New Fairland theatre in his latest picture, "The Testing Block." It seethes with action romance and love and is one of Hart's best productions. Tomorrow night there will be a big double bill—four-act vaudeville from the best circuits and an all-star cast in "The Blue Moon." "The Star Rover," by Jack London, advancing the theory that the soul has always been and will always be, will be seen again tonight at the New Grand theatre. It is the story of a man who under torture lives over again former lives on this earth. The infant dreams and dreams are memories, so whence came we that we have memories when we are born? "Where shall we live again?" London asks."I know not but we the guests who included: Mr. and Mrs. Claus Mann, Mr. and Mrs. F.B.Kern,Mr. and Mrs.A.Erickson,Mr.M.RedenofLosAngelesMr.M.HeyingMrs.SolillaStockMissClemBacksMr.MandressaJ.H.KellenbergerMr.MandressaJ.H.BrunsworthMr.MandressaA.NowatnyMr.MandressaNebelungMr.MandressaMr.FrankTauschandthehostandhostess. NEW YEAR BRIGHT FOR OIL COMPANIES The petroleum industry of So Cal opened the new year with an exceedingly bright outlook.The production of the field is now at its greatest height,and indications are for the increase of the present production in the next few months from 80,000 a day to 85,000 barrels. The new year opens with development work strong in all but one of the six southern districts.Montebello starts off with a lot of promise in the way of deep drilling.The Richfield-Placentin district is just getting under way with deep drilling,and the next two months will witness the bringing in of some great gushers.Brea is coming to the front with producers that are coming in from 300 to 800 barrels. Huntington Beach has been called the Burkburnett of California,and the outlook for this new field seems to justify the name.A tremendous amount of development work is already under way and more is to be started。五 of the old line companies are in this field,and their presence means a steady development not a flash in the pan movement. A few seem to think that we will be suffering from an overproduction before long.The writer does not view the oil outlook in that way at all.With the increase of the use of petroleum for power,lighting,heating,and the arts.all that can be produced will be used.The present adjustment period is going to call on the oil industry heavily.The increase in motor cars alone means that every drop of gasoline the refiners can turn out will be used. At Brea Canyon,the Union Oil Co.brot in Stearns No.,63,a 650-barrel well,just as the steam sirens were ushering in the New Year This is the fourth well the Union has completed in Brea Canyon in the last four months and brings the company's production up to better than 3200 barrels for the four wells.Stearns 59 continues to be the big shale. COURTESY PAYS George I.Plummer,superintendent of traffic of the Dallas,Tex.,Railway on the matter of service says: "Service is a commodity,we are selling to the public.Are we soliciting the best and most efficient service Or are we just getting by? "To give first-class service,we must be attentive to our duty and courteous at all times.We are often called upon to do things not necesarily in the line of duty;we are often called upon to perform a dis ARCADIA RECOVERS FROM FISHING JOB Montebello Field The Arcadia Oil Co. recovered luckily and rather quickly from a bad fishing job occasioned by the twisting off of the drill pipe at 2560. Drilling is now going ahead at 2600 in sandy shale. At Adobe No. 4, the Columbia Producing Co. is compelled to wait on the arrival of a string of left hand drill pipe before any further progress can be made on the fishing job that tied the well up at 3250 feet. All indications are pointing toward a nice well for the General Petroleum at Cruz No. 3. The well is drilling now at 3110 in an oil sand that is carrying a lot of gas and oil. A. A. Altman, formerly goologist for the National Exploration Co., but now with the Coalinga-Mehawk, has taken charge of the La Merced Oil Co.'s Calkins No. 1 and will solve the water problem that has prevented this well from going on production more than a month ago. Altman is cementing the well from 2365 to 2405 feet, will drill the cement out of the perforated pipe and put on the beam. The well has made sufficient showing to warrant a 200 barrel well. Manly No. 1 is drilling in the hard sand at 2250. The McGinley Oil Co. has spudded in on No. 12 and is drilling. No. 12 is an offset well to the St. Helen's Petroleum P. & B. No. 2 is destined to be one of the good wells of the field. No. 10 is still fishing with pipe trouble at 2150. No. 11 is also fishing at 2875 feet. Drilling at 2925 in extremely hard sand, the Pan-American is making hole steadily and consistently. To date the well has shown no signs of oil. The Petroleum Midway's Baldwin No. 8, the well that came in looking like a 1000 barrels, has settled down to 250 barrels. Germain No. 1-B has resumed drilling at 3600 with cable tools. Baldwin No. 10 is redrilling at 2500 feet and P. & B. No. 2 is getting ready to be brot in at 3000 feet. The Standard has spudded in and started drilling at Temple No. 13. Produced will be used. The present adjustment period is going to call on the oil industry heavily. The increase in motor cars alone means that every drop of gasoline the refiner can turn out will be used. At Brea Canyon, the Union Oil Co. brot in Stearns No. 63, a 650-barrel well, just as the steam sirens were ushering in the New Year. This is the fourth well the Union has completed in Brea Canyon in the last four months and brings the company's production up to better than 3200 barrels for the four wella-Stearns 59 continues to be the big well, producing 1200 daily. Stearns No. 62 holds second honors with close to 800 barrels. No. 63, the Stearns property is one of the best oil producing leases in the southern field. Encouraged by the wonderful showing of the four wells completed in Brea Canyon district, the Union Oil Co. has made locations for seven new wells and expects to start an increased amount of development work at once. The Brea Canyon Oil Co.'s o. 32 went to 3475 feet before it commenced showing any encouragement. At this depth the hard shale shaded off into an oil sand that is showing a lot of oil. The drilling of a well close to 3500 feet in the Brea field without getting much of a showing is a little out of the ordinary run of the field. The Fullerton Oil Co.'s deep sand test well drilled to 4315 feet has been on the pump for a week and has settled down to a regular production of 200 barrels. While not up to all expectations it is a nice little well and shows what can be expected of deep drilling at Brea. The Columbia Oil Co. has started to ball Menchego No. 1 and put the well on production. Completed at 2950 the well shows lots of oil, but the gas pressure does not seem to be heavy enough to maintain a column of oil sufficient to allow the well to make a steady flow. However, this condition may be remediated when all the water and heavy oil is bailed off. Indications are good for a 350 or 400 barrel well. Menchego No. 2 is out of the fishing job that held the work up for some little time and is now drilling at 2750 feet. On the Pico property, the Columbia has Pico No. 2 drilling at 3020, No. 3 at 600 and spudding in on No. 4 has drilled a couple of hundred feet. On the Tonner property offsetting Drilling at 2925 in extremely hard sand the Pan-American is making hole steadily and consistently. To date the well has shown no signs of oil. The Petroleum Midway's Baldwin No. 8, the well that came in looking like a 1000 barrels, has settled down to 250 barrels. Germain No. 1-B has resumed drilling at 3600 with cable tools. Baldwin No. 10 is redrilling at 2500 feet and P. & B. No. 2 is getting ready to be brot in at 3000 feet. The Standard has spudded in and started drilling at Temple No. 13. On the Baldwin Hills No. 35 is drilling at 3120 in hard shale. No. 53, 55 and 56 are rige completed ready to start drilling. No. 57 is still held up with pipe trouble at 3530. No. 58 is fishing for the remainder of the tubing lost when the well burned down a few weeks ago. The St. Helen's Petroleum Co. is about to begin an extensive redrilling and deepening program for its Montebello wells. The well will be redrilled are Nuth No. 1, Monroy No. 4 and Eggleston No. 1. These wells came in around 100 barrels but fell off to 25 and 30. P. & B. No. 2 is now producing 450 barrels at 2900 feet and is flowing steadily. The Union Oil Co. of California is continuing the development of its Montebello field with five wells drilling building new location. Da Mercedo No.,钻 down 2084 feet and is drilling at 2700. No. 11 it 2668 feet deep and redrilling at 2360 feet. No. 18 at 2425 is making new hole. No. 21 drilled to 2810 is back at 2100 feet redrilling. No. 22, a deep test hole, is down 1100 feet in blue shale. No. 23 is a location. Western Pacific Oil Co.'s Bergsten No. 1 completed at 2875 feet went on the pump a few days ago and started off producing at the rate of 500 barrels a day. The oil is 18 gravity and free from water. The well is pumping almost 1000 feet off bottom and is making a very good showing. Western Pacific has staked a location for a second well and the intention is to begin work in a few days. The Allied Petroleum is busy abandoning its Germain well at Montebello. It is understood that the Allied will not retire on failing to get a producer at Montebello but is endeavoring to get hold of some property in the new Huntington Beach field and try again. —It It's from Witman's—it's Good. "War teaches us of our essential indignant part of national maintenance of our agriculture our essential industry 169,583 Ford doing their bit. For greater service and efficiency son. GEORGE FORD AND SALES ANT CALIFORNIA Thursday, January 6, 1921 BIG WELLS THE GENERAL has three wells drilling45 is the field's deepest well. At 3425 this well is not showing very strong. 775 is in the brown shale. 7875 is also in the brown QUARTESY PAYS Plummer, superintendent of the Dallas, Tex., Railway ter of service says: is a commodity, we are the public. Are we soliciting and most efficient service? must getting by? The first-class service, we attentive to our duty and all times. We are often to do things not necesthe line of duty; we are upon to perform a disagreeable task; we are often called upon to deal with unreasonable passengers. "The courteous man handles these situations and disposes of them without difficulty. The discourteous, hard-boiled' species sooner or later gets into trouble and spends most of his time working up excuses in order to account for his action. "This latter type is considered undesirable for this class of work and his services are not wanted, while the other type finds many opportunities to perform real service and to advance in the employ of the company. The opportunity is here for advancement and the ambitious fellow who is always doing the right thing and trying to help out will have no trouble in getting along." If it's from Witman's—it's Good. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herbert John Johnson, 21, Hinkley, and Anna Florence Ames, 19, Garden Grove. If it's from Witman's—it's Good TIPTON & JAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Rooms 202-204 First Nations Bank Building Phone Pacific 385W Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569. Just That Touch of Real Distinction MILCOA NUT MARGARINE MADE BY IS & COMPANY U.S.A. MILCOA NUT MARGARINE OMARGARINE MADE BY MORRIS & COMPANY U.S.A. Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y Accounts for the Insistent Demand of Housewives for Milcoa Margarine Made from Pure Cocoanut and Peanut Oils Compounded with Milk and Salt Health and Nourishment in every ounce — Just the thing for the kiddies' school lunch — for baking — for cooking — absolutely pure — fresh every day — quality guaranteed. The First Nut Margarine Made in Southern California Distributed by ADRIEN LEOB CO. 212 S. Central Ave., Los Angeles, California Made in the Morris Way by MORRIS & COMPANY LOS ANGELES, CAL. 754 Terminal St. Phone Broadway 55 Want a Strong National Defense? George states:--- Our teacher us that preservation of essential industries is as important of national defense as the maintenance of our army and navy." Agriculture is the foundation of essential industries. 9,583 Fordson tractors now their bit. Greater production, longer and efficiency, use the FordRGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE ANAHEIM