oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-24

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches DELEBRATE 35TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp were host and hostess Friday, Jan. 21, at their home, Camphaven, Lincoln-ave, at a most delightful affair, the occasion being the 35th wedding anniversary. The Camp home had been pretty decorated in a color scheme of gold and white. The rooms were made attractive with golden accents and white sweet peas and the tables were daintily decorated with the chosen colors. The centerpiece was a handsome gold vase holding a bouquet of narcissus. The place cards were dainty hand painted cupids holding a wedding bell and the favors given were golden poppies. An excellent four-course dinner menu was served at 2:30 p.m., turkey being one of the features of the meal. Following the dinner a pleasant afternoon was spent socially by the host, hostess and their guests. The honorees of the occasion were the recipients of a number of lovely and useful gifts as mementoes of the day and a reminder of the love and esteem in which they are regarded by these friends who helped them observe the occasion. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Camp home were Mr. and Mrs. Juan Bandini and little son Gilman, of Los Angeles, daughter and son-in-law. save money buy coffee in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS instead of expensive tins Coffee put up in glass-in-lined bags retains all its goodness as long as it is fresh. Dealers are supplied with only enough Orange Blossom. Coffee to supply their immediateneeds This insures an absollaw of Mr. and Mrs. Camp; Mr. and Mrs. James Broat, of Long Beach and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Buchanan, of Meeteeese, Wyo., who are spending the winter in Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Penney, 957 Westmoreland, Los Angeles, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, of the same place; Mrs. George Houghton and daughter, Mrs. Tod Browning, Canyon Drive, Hollywood. Mr. Browning is the Universal director in Hollywood. DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT On Saturday evening at 6:30, the members of St. Michael's Episcopal choir, with their wives and husbands, were very graciously entertained at a delicious dinner party in the Guild hall by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann, who made a most genial host and hostess. The table was arranged in the center of the hall in the form of the letter T. The decorative scheme was red and white, with a beautiful hanging basket suspended over the center of the table. The hall was beautifully decorated with accacia branches and castor bean plants, which formed a background, giving the whole a forest effect. The place cards were in the form of "tongue twisters," which provoked considerable amusement, when opened and read. The evening was delightfully spent in music and an impromptu dance which lasted until 10:30. The hostess was presented with a token of esteem from the men of the choir, and was unanimously chosen choir mother, into which she was appropriately installed. Mrs. Zitzmann was assisted by Mrs. G. R. Messias, Mrs. Frank Borth, Misses Priscilla Messias and Leona Borth. The guests included Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Messias, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs. Selgel and daughter, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Seymour, Miss Seymour, Misses Helen Easton, Faye Kern, Edith Redit, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Catherine Hilies, Messrs. Geo. Easton and Earl Everett. MISCELEN A pleasant ernoon was given by M Long Beach Mrs.W.P.honor of Mr soon to be Wayne Amara MISS VEI On Saturna Verena Bauer and grant 109 West eight of his eighth birth After play games,the table under center piece cake, decora The child were Lucilia Frances and Ditrich, Edgart Robert Verena Bau gifts which the children SLIP AW Slipping Wednesday this city a Schumacher quietly mar the Presbyteria They retell evening,intriage a secret out,and the congratulations friends. Mr. and Ms home on N. entire BAGS instead of expensive tins Coffee put up in glass-in-lined bags retains all its goodness as long as it is fresh. Dealers are supplied with only enough "Orange Blossom" Coffee to supply their immediatiences. This insures an absolutely fresh stock at all times, and does away with the necessity for expensive tins. Be sure to specify ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh." ASK YOUR GROCER LOTS OF SNOW ON MT. WILSON A jolly party left here Saturday afternoon bound for Mt. Wilson where they spent the week-end. They started from the foot of the trail about 6:45 and arrived at Mt. Wilson at 12:45. They returned to Anahiem last evening and report a wonderful time. They found plenty of snow, and enjoyed to their hearts' content all the sport that goes with it. Those in the party were Misses La Nette Ruele, Betty West, Lydia Davis, Elsa Lymburner, Alice Grey, of Tractor at Bargain Price —Through an exchange we own one Union 12-25 Sure Grip Tractor. It can be seen at the plant where manufactured. Will give factory guarantee and sell it for $2200—which is a discount of $1200. Telephone, write or call— Dunsmore & Childs Company 483 Pacific Elect Bldg. Telephone 15426 Los Angeles SATISFACTION IN AUTOMOBILE Repair Work WHEN IN NEED OF REPAIR WORK you are invite this garage a trial—to take advantage of the splendid rendered here by our force of superior mechanics. SATISFACTION IN AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK WHEN IN NEED OF REPAIR WORK you are invited this garage a trial—to take advantage of the splendid rendered here by our force of superior mechanics. In automobile repair work we are in a position to and satisfaction in every respect, pains being taken in every lar to see that as far as possible, that no detail, however is neglected. As the authorized Dodge Brothers Motor Co. dealers section we, of course, carry a full stock of parts for this auto, also a full line of accessories which is kept up to date times. Call in and get acquainted with the superior service here. The DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS, all styles play now. We can make immediate deliveries. Chas. H. Mann DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR DEALER FOR ANAHEIM 210 S. Los Angeles St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ARches up; Mr. and Beach and law, Mr. of Meetdepending the Mr. and Mrs. moreland, daughter and Fred Cox, Mrs. George Mrs. Tod Hollywood. versal direc- AINMENT at 6:30, the Episcopal husbands, attained at the Guild Arnest Zitzgenial host in the cenof the letscheme was fruitful hanger the cenly decorated and castor a backfore a forest were in the ars." which amusement, totally spent emptu dance stated with a men of the usually chosen she was apted by Mrs. Bork Borth, and Leona v. and Mrs. Mrs. G. H. H. Whitcom Fraser, m. and Elizabeth; mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Maye Kern, Zitzmann, Geo. Easton Wilmington; Messrs. Royden Ozmun, Walter Loescher, Clement Maddock, Frank and Albert Updyke, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Heffner were the chaprones. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A pleasant affair of Saturday afternoo was the miscellaneous shower given by Miss Beulah Schmidt of Long Beach at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, N. Lemon-st, in honor of Miss Fern Quarton who is soon to become the bride of Mr. Wayne Amack. The honor guest received many very beautiful gifts showered on her by the young ladies present. During the afternoon games were played and music enjoyed, and later refreshments served. Those present were Misses Nettle Abbott, Mary Abbott, Marlon Wallace, Nell Housley, Coy Amack, Blanche Fulwider, Ida Manter, Avila Barfoot, Fern Quarton, and Bertha Schmidt. MISS VERENA BAUM HOSTESS On Saturday afternoon, little Miss Verena Baum, assisted by her mother and grandmother, at their home, 109 West Adele-st, was hostess to eight of her little friends at her eighth birthday party. After playing a number of jolly games, the little ones sat down to a table, under a canopy of smilax. The center piece was a white birthday cake, decorated with eight candles. The children to enjoy the goodies were Lucille Probst, Velma James, Frances and Roberta Quarton, Cecilia Ditrich, Edna Betzold, Mona Taggart, Robert Baum and the hostess, Verena Baum. After admiring the gifts, which the hostess had received, the children left for their homes. SLIP AWAY TO SAN BERDOO Slipping away to San Bernardino Wednesday, Mr. Frank S. Gates of this city and Mrs. Ellen Madeline Schumacher of N. Claudina-st, were quietly married at the parsonage of the Presbyterian church. They returned to Anaheim that evening, intending to keep their marriage a secret, but the news leaked out, and they are now receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gates will make their home on N. Claudina-st for the pres- They enjoyed the trip immensely in spite of the fact that they were in a storm of snow and hail. Mrs. Loly returned home Sunday evening. INFORMAL EVENING Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris, of 214 E. Adele-st, entertained Friday evening with an informal little affair, having as their guests Miss Mackey Weast and Miss Keil, Messrs. O. F. Woods and Frank Montgomery. The evening was spent playing cards, and later the hostess served refreshments. DOM. SC. SECTION WEDNESDAY The Domestic Science section of the Ebell club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 26, at their usual place. The hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. C. H. Pearson, Mrs. A. Nagle and Mrs. F. A. Backs. All members are urged to be present. MARRIAGE LICENSES William M. Albert, 35, Yorba Linda, Jessie Albert, 36, Los Angeles. Routhford J. Burkett, 23, Cochella, Margaret E. Taggart, 20, Newport. Welcome M. Ward, 26, Santa Ana, Ruth E. Boyd, 19, Anaheim. P-T.A.MEETS NEXT TUESDAY The meeting of the Anaheim P.-T.A. will be held at the high school on Tuesday evening of next week. Say, mister, did you ever have an unknown and very pretty girl throw her arms around your neck and yell,"Daddy!" It is said a man can get into a lot of trouble that way—but this man represented by Harry Carey was kind-hearted and that he'd let the poor little orphan go on believing it. What happened? More fight and trouble than you can shake a stick at. But here is a hope, bachelor brothers: Harry Carey actually wins a girl who can't be taken away from him by any secondary hero. Sounds unreasonable? Well, come to the Grand tonight and see for yourself. Tomorrow and Wednesday the Trahern Co. will present "Charlie's Aunt From Brazil Where the Nuts Come From." OPPOSE REDUCTION IN PRICE OF MILK Members of the Orange-co Milk Producers' Assn. at Santa Ana Saturday instructed J. J.Kelley., director on the board of the state association, to use his best efforts at a meeting of the state directors in Los Angeles Monday to prevent the price of milk from being lowered to a level that will mean loss to the producers. The local dairymen oppose any reduction in the price. Milk retailing organizations are endeavoring to get the producers to lower the charge for four pet milk from $5.30 per 100 pounds to $4. Retailers promise to reduce the price to consumers if the cut sought from the producers is secured. The retailers assert that the cost of production of milk has been materially reduced, and should have some effect on the cost of milk clear down to the consumer. Some of the producers said that at the present cost of production they are hardly making a living wage from their dairies. Others with larger outfits claim that they are making small profits only. None admitted to be making at the present time, even a fair percentage on the investment involved. The retail price of milk may be lowered later and possibly the pro- SLIP AWAY TO SAN BERDOO Slipping away to San Bernardino Wednesday, Mr. Frank S. Gates of this city and Mrs. Ellen Madeline Schumacher of N. Claudina-st, were quietly married at the parsonage of the Presbyterian church. They returned to Anaheim that evening, intending to keep their marriage a secret, but the news leaked out, and they are now receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gates will make their home on N. Claudina-st for the present, where they are now at home to their friends. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heinz, of West-st, were dinner host and hostess on Sunday to a number of relatives. The affair was a turkey dinner and was given as a courtesy for Mrs. Heinz' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Rolling of Kansas City, Mo., who are spending the winter here. Mrs. Heinz served a delicious four-course menu and following the dinner, the afternoon hours were spent in a pleasant social manner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Rolling, Mrs. Jennie Madden of Los Angeles, Mrs. Herron and Miss Viola Gehlen of Venice, and the host and hostess. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J. N. Young, Los Angeles; J. Haas, New York; Mrs. W. S. Dalliba, W. S. Dalliba, Miss Dorothy H. Dalliba, William Machads; and Gln Parrie, Montecets; Raymond Spalding, Los Angeles; C. A. Burgols, Wilmington; Mrs. Dave L. Royawsky, Salt Lake City; James Marks, San Diego; E. J. Baltinh, Los Angeles; W. Myars, Los Angeles; T. H. Hicks, San Diego; L Mende, New York; H. A. Walker, Fullerton; H. M. Leonard, Fullerton. REVEL IN SNOW AT MT. LOWE Mrs. Victor D. Loly went to Pasadena Friday evening where she was the guest of her daughter, Miss Kathleen, who is a teacher in the Pasadena high school. On Saturday Mrs. Loly and Miss Kathleen with a party of friends made a trip up Mt. Lowe. BRINGS IN WELL, ALSO GAS GUSHER Bringing in a 1500-barrel well in the Huntington Beach district and a gusher between Inglewood and Redondo Beach, the Standard Oil Co. yesterday awakened new interest in oil development here. The Huntington Beach well is 1500 feet southeast of Standard Wells Nos. 1 and 2 and 400 feet from the Amalgamated well, which was damaged by a high-pressure gas pocket a few weeks ago. The new gusher was brot under control early in the day and coupled to a one-inch plug. The oil runs 20 to 24 gravity. The well is 2550 feet deep, with a 500-foot screen casing at the bottom. It is the third producer in this field. Another well, the Bolisa Chica, would now be producing but for the fact that a casing collapse necessitates redrilling! The Standard has still another well capable of producing oil, but cannot get the water shut off without a new cementing job. Located in a field near Ballona-ave, three miles from Inglewood and about four miles from Redondo Beach, the gas gusher which was struck yesterday at 3 p.m., blew the crown block off the derrick and hurled clouds of gas and brackish water high into the air for hours, creating a roaring sound that could be heard for a great distance. Crowds of autoists passing along the boulevard to the beach-cities left their machines and joined the throngs which gathered from Inglewood and Redondo Beach to witness the strange spectacle. Employees of the Standard Oil Co. threw a cordon around the well and forced the crowd back to a respectful distance, fearing that lighted cigars or cigarettes might ignite the tremendous volume of gas which was being liberated. At the El Segundo plant of the Standard Oil Co. it was stated last night that the gas gusher has not yet been drilled to an oil level, but a big strike is expected as the gas pressure is vastly greater than that... WORK you are invited to give of the splendid service for mechanics. a position to and do give ing taken in every particuno detail, however slight, Motor Co. dealers for this k of parts for this standard ch is kept up to date at all superior service rendered R CARS, all styles, on disdeliveries. Mann MOTOR CAR ANAHEIM Phone 43 and joined the throngs which gathered from Inglewood and Redondo Beach to witness the strange spectacle. Employees of the Standard Oil Co. threw a cordon around the well and forced the crowd back to a respectful distance, fearing that lighted cigars or cigarettes might ignite the tremendous volume of gas which was being liberated. At the El Segundo plant of the Standard Oil Co. it was stated last night that the gas gusher has not yet been drilled to an oil level, but a big strike is expected as the gas pressure is vastly greater than that shown by the producing well located a few hundred yards distant, which came in some time ago. There are three other drill rigs at work in this field. ORANGE CLUB WILL GIVE FLOWER SHOW The Annual Flower Show, promoted by the Woman's club, of Orange, will be resumed this year and bloom forth in all its original beauty. A new plan is being worked out, and, while vastly different from former shows it is hoped to make it as successful from a civic artistic and financial point of view. The tentative date for the show has been set for the last week in April. Directors of the club will act as the managing head, working through various committees. It is hoped to have not only a large list of local exhibitors but many of the large out-of-town florists will be given space for their rare flowers. SHIPBUILDER SERIOUSLY ILL Orange-co folk who are interested in the progress of the negotiations whereby John F. Craig, shipbuilder of Long Beach, would acquire a lease of frontage on Newport harbor, were concerned today when it became known that Craig is seriously ill at his home, 905 Atlantic-ave, Long Beach. Craig has been suffering for a number of days with a severe cold and the grip. Physicians were to hold a consultation today regarding his case. REDUCTION PRICE OF MILK of the Orange-co Milk ssn. at Santa Ana Saturd and J. J. Kelley., director of the state association. test efforts at a meeting directors in Los Angeles revent the price of milk powered to a level that is to the producers. The man oppose any reduction milling organizations are to get the producers to charge for four pet milk for 100 pounds to $4. Release to reduce the price to the cut sought from the secured. producers assert that the cost of milk has been maced, and should have on the cost of milk clear consumer. The producers said that at cost of production they making a living wage dairies. Others with claim that they are profits only. None admaking, at the present fair percentage on the involved. price of milk may be and possibly the pro- Monday, January 24, 1921 DUCERS' price but at the present time the producer can not reduce his selling cost and continue to make his dairy pay him a living, it was inded in the meeting. Some of the damen claimed that they were paywage scales to milkers that were as great as their income from the dairy. 400 AT CHIROPRACTOR MEET Dr. A C. Foy, of Anaheim. Saturday night attended a chiropractor mass meeting at Long Beach at which there were about 400 present. Griff J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Suite 201-202 First Natinal Bank Bldg. Residence 156 S. Los Angeles St. Office Hours 8 to -1 to 4 and 7 to 8 Phonest Office 333J, Residence 333M FOR SALE 1919 Auburn Beauty 6, bargain." 1919 Dodge Touring, bargain. Kinney & Gregory Auburn Service Garage 236 West Center NOTICE OF CLOSING HOURS FOR THE MEAT MARKETS OF ANAHEIM On and after February 5th all Markets will close at 7 p.m. Saturdays. Hours for other days will remain the same. Groves Wanted If you are thinking of listing your grove with us, we shall appreciate it very much if you will let us know about it at your earliest convenience. We shall then immediately look it over and if we feel that we can turn it, shall be glad to put it on our "alive list." —If you are thinking of listing your grove with us, we shall appreciate it very much if you will let us know about it at your earliest convenience. We shall then immediately look it over and if we feel that we can turn it, shall be glad to put it on our "alive list." Our reason for this notice is that we are in touch with a number of prospective grove purchasers who will be here in the very near future and we desire to get everything on our list, now, that you may be thinking of putting on later. G. B. BERGER CO. "HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD GROVES" ave you seen Studebaker Light Six? This is indeed a real quality car at the price of an ordinary one This is indeed a real quality car at the price of an ordinary one $1,735.00 Delivered in Orange County, War Tax Included and Equipped with 32x4 Cord Tires We have a stripped Chassis on display in our salesroom at 151 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, and we invite you to come and see why IT IS a Real Quality Automobile HARRY D. RILEY Distributor of Studebaker Motor Cars In Northern Orange County HEIM FULLERTON ORANGE