oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-17

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB A pleasant social event of Wednesday afternoon was the meeting of the West Orangethorpe Club at the home of Mrs. H. L. Lowering on Orangethorpe Ave. The social part of the afternoon was preceded by a business meeting at which time it was decided to change the name of the club to "Orangethorpe Country Club." The change was made to include all members of the club as the membership has been extended from twelve to sixteen members. The new members who were taken in at yesterday's meeting were Merdames Annie Gow, Horace Skinner, Sophie Buck and J. H. Wents. The Lowering home had been brilliantly decorated for the occasion and following the business meeting the ladies played "500," the high earnest being awarded to Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Gow and Mrs. A. Vall. A dainty two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those who were present to enjoy the courtesy of Mrs. Lowering were Merdames C. E. Smith, J. W. Dickens, George Richardson, C. J. Schultz, Herman Allegeyer, R. J. McKeen, R. I. Lowering, of Orange-Gorge, and H. J. Schulte, A. Vall, Isley Herland, Sophie Stock, Annie Show, and Hilda Skinner of Anaheim. DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schneider, of N. Claudina-st, entertained last evening with a delightful dinner of three courses. The table decorations were red and white and in keeping with the valentine season. Clever place cards marked covers for ten guests. Following the dinner the evening was passed playing cards. CELEBRATE 11TH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Marian Ulter was the surprised hostess on Wednesday evening when a number of school friends arrived at her home, 156 S. Los Angeles-st, and informed her that they were there to help her celebrate her eleventh birthday anniversary. Oralized with a splendid birthday cake bearing the required number of eleven candles. Those who were present were: Jessie Johnston, Hazel Filler, Dorothy Yungbluth, Eleanor Longworth, Agnes Johnston, Fletta Eisenhauer, Flarece Backs, Erlin Ward, Jessie vieve, and Iona Mae Blair, Helen Uraston, and the honoree. ANNIVERSARY CLUB MEETS A very enjoyable meeting of the Anniversary Club of Orange county was held Tuesday evening at the lime Bird Shop when the birthdays of Dr. J. D. Thomas of Olive, and William Scott of Santa Ana were celebrated. A delicious turkey dinner was served; the tables prettily decorated with daisies and lilies. During the dinner, clever toasts were offered to the honor guests. The members present were J. H. Whitaker and Dr. Wilhelm of Anaheim, Sam Jernigan and Horace Pine of Santa Ana, Ralph Fuller of El Modena, Dr. Mark Meyers of Orange, William Holt and William Scott. LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS Mrs. J. H. Garnett, of E. Centerst., was hostess yesterday to the Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club. The hostess served a three course lunch-on at 12:30, the decorations of yellow and white making a pretty color scheme. Covers about the table were arranged for Merdames J. A. Clayes, Ralph Massa, William Jackson, Edgar Hartung, Idith Mitchell, Rex Gibson, B. H. Sidnam, H. O. Henderson, W. Wersey, Grace Adkins, W. W. Manter and the hostess. The afternoon was passed at the card tables, with Bridge on the pleasant diversion. Prizes for high score going to Mrs. Hartung and Mrs. Sidnam. MUSIC SECTION MEETS MONDAY The music section of the Anaheim Ebell Society will hold the regular February meeting on Monday after- The table decorations were red and white, and in keeping with the valentine season. Clever place cards marked covers for ten guests. CELEBRATE 11TH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Marian Ulter was the surprised hostess on Wednesday evening when a number of school friends arrived at her home, 156 S. Los Angeles st., and informed her that they were there to help her celebrate her eleventh birthday anniversary. An enjoyable time was spent with games and other amusements after which dainty refreshments were served. The young booster was hon- FREE Inspection At the first indication that all is not well with the electrical system, bring it to us for inspection. Don't delay for a small attention at first may save you many dollars. We guarantee all electrical repair work. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Anaheim Phone 31 MUSIC SECTION MEETS MONDAY The music section of the Anaheim Ebell Society will hold the regular February meeting on Monday afternoon, Feb. 21st, in the club rooms, Masonic Temple, at 2:30, to which all members and their friends are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Ruth L. Selts, the leader of the section has prepared an unusually fine program and those who do not attend will surely regret it. The program will be entirely of compositions of Beethoven, whose centenary of his birth is being celebrated this month. The following splendid program will be given: Minuet in G, string quartet, Brunswick phonograph; Paper on the Life and Works of Beethoven, Mrs. G. H. Goodale; The Fifth Symphony, Brunswick Phonograph; Paper, The Human Side of Beethoven, Mrs. A. G. Perrson; Analyze and play Sonata on the piano, Mrs. Ruth L. Selts; Current Musical Events, Mrs. W. B. Holland; Overture, "Lenore," Brunswick phonograph; Pastoral Symphony, Brunswick phonograph. E. L. ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINED The Epworth League orchestra of the Methodist White Temple was pleasantly entertained last evening at the house of the director, Miss Luna Wellman. The early part of the evening was spent in the usual practice and afterwards a jolly social time was spent with games of different kinds, music and an old fashioned farty pail. Those present were Missen Audrey Kahley, Mabel Brown, Minnie Purton, Ruth Edmiston, Ruth Love, Alice Wright, Lelia Seales, Duvrie Hamilton, Glenda Kahley, Miss Sandern, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Mr. and Mrs. Wellman, Ell Sanders, Floyd Purton, Alan Raina, Wade Westerman and Mr. Dove. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lynn E. McIntyre, 21, Eliza Elsalde, 18, both of Anaheim. Silberio Chavos, 21, Lupe Ellas, 21, both of Anaheim. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Logion Dance every Friday. Prosell's Hall, Anaheim. SAFE MILK FOR ANAHEIM ranged for Meadam J. A. Clayer, Ralph Maag, William Jackson, Edgar Hartung, Mith Mitchell, Rex Gibson, B. H. Sidnam, H. O. Henderson, W. Wercey, -Grace Adkina, W. W. Manter and the hostem. The afternoon was passed at the card tables, with Bridge an the pleasant diversion. Prizes for high score going to Mrs. Hartung and Mrs. Sidnam. PET.MIDDLE $150,000 Place One of the since the days Chapman guest days ago by Ollie Company Keystone Inter Kruge proper Olive Kruge Richfield - Cooks like one of the five Works of Le property some until the sund Consolidated it decided to lease and build Midway steep property takl improvements the Petroleum ahead with the new lease. The Petroleum now has all good well. A made a sudde quite a quanti 2900 feet tha enough oil ma producer. Solen made at Rich weeks that ting. Already hole has been nell property are drilling..450 in shale. The Richttting the sand 2 and will b class product end of the w cleaned of all about ready deeper.No. The report ba will put in lifting the ol been confirmt the work on l in a few day ba well ha from time to duce when pu The Ridgere now drilling the showing has entirely Drilling on bany'a Ward 2250 in hard nicely in splition. Two more producers are dard Ollie Crusmer 2-1 rand at 4200 strongly and next gusher. SAFE MILK FOR ANAHEIM —For years the people of Anaheim have been calling on the members of the Excelsior Creamery Company for High Grade Pasteurized Milk. —The growing demand for our products in our home city has been so great that not until the present time have we felt that we could do justice to the Mother Colony. We Carry a Full Line of Dairy Products BAW MILK — PASTEURIZED MILK — BUTTER MILK SKIMMED MILK — BUTTER AND COTTAGE CHEESE COFFEE WHIPPING ICE SOUR CREAM WATCH FOR THE YELLOW CAR THAT CARRIES THE MILK THAT PRODUCES THE CREAM DAILY DELIVERIES, or on sale at Sanitary Market, Palace Meat Market, Chaffee's Arne Store Excelsior Creamery Co. Phone Orders to Anaheim 5 AT FAIRYLAND THEATRE TONIGHT Roscoc (Fatty) Arbuckle and Betty Ross Clark in "Brewster's Millions," A Paramount Picture "Fatty" Arbuckle will be seen again tonight in "Brewwater's Millions" at the New Fairyland theatre. Do you think you could squander a fortune if you had one? Well, now maybe it would not be such an easy job as you imagine. "Fatty" has a large fortune to squander and can't squander it. Funny, you say. Yes, you are right—it's funny. Come and see it. Tomorrow night there will be a big double bill, four acts vaudeville. PET. MIDWAY PAYS $150,000 FOR LEASE Placentis-Richfield One of the largest oil land leases since the days of the advent of the Chapman gusher was put thru a few completed last week is holding steadily at 350 barrels. No. 6 cleaning out in the oil sand at 4056 looks good. No. 7 also in the oil sand at 4260 is the field's next big producer. No. 8 at 3150 flows while the drilling is in progress and looks like a nice well. Drilling started the beginning of the week on No. 12, a new well. MRS. THOMPSON HOSTESS The guest list included Mrs. W. S. Munden, Mrs. W. J. Kickland and Mrs. Ida Vallant of Santa Monica and Mrs. L. S. Pomeroy and Mrs. W. II. Ward of this city. Ahlswede 175 We Soap Sale Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 for Lenox (yellow soap) 6 for P. & G. Naptha, 2 for Ben Hur, 17 for . . . Rub No More, 3 for Citrus Powder . . . Borax Soap Chips (large Lux, 2 for . . . Ivory, small, 3 for . . . PET. MIDWAY PAYS $150,000 FOR LEASE Placentis-Richfield One of the largest oil land leases since the days of the advent of the Chapman gusher was put thru a few days ago by the Petroleum Midway Oil Company when it purchased the Keystone interests lease in the Olive Kruge property at Richfield. The Olive Kruge property adjoins the Richfield - Consolidated and now looks like one of the choice properties of the field. The Keystone Iron Works of Los Angeles leased the property some time ago and held it until the success of the Richfield-Consolidated began. A few weeks ago it decided to start drilling on the lease and built a rig. The Petroleum Midway stepped in and bought the property, taking over the rig and the improvements. It is the intention of the Petroleum Midway to go right ahead with the development of the new lease. The Petroleum Midway Isaacs No. 1 now has all the appearances of a good well. A few days ago the well made a sudden spurt and threw out quite a quantity of oil. Drilled to 2990 feet the formation has shown enough oil sand to ensure a nice producer. Splendid progress is being made at Richfield No. 1 in the few weeks that this well has been drilling. Already close to 2000 feet of hole has been drilled. On the Yarnell property No. 4, 11, 12 and 14 are drilling., Steiner No. 1 is at 2-450 in shaft. The Richfield-Consolidated is getting the sand cleaned out of its No. 2 and will have the well in first class production condition before the end of the week. No. 1 has been cleaned of all the lost tubing and is about ready to be drilled 100 feet deeper. No. 3 is rigging up. The report that the Richfield-Yorba will put in an air compressor for lifting the oil from its No. 1 has been confirmed. It is expected that the work on the plant will commence in a few days. The Richfield-Yorba well has shown considerable oil from time to time but fails to produce when put on the pump. The Ridgge Oil Company's well is now drilling at 2500 feet in clay and the showing of oil struck at 2245 has entirely disappeared. Drilling on the S. R. H. Oil Company's Wardman No. 1 is now at 2250 in hard sand and is going very nicely in spite of the hard formation. Two more and possibly three big producers are in sight for the Standard Oil Company at Richfield. Krasner 2-11 drilling in the oil sand at 4200 feet is showing very strongly and will be the Standard's next gusher. Krasner 2-1 drilling plotted last week is holding steadily at 350 barrels. No. 6 cleaning out in the oil sand at 4056 looks good. No. 7 also in the oil sand at 4260 is the field's next big producer. No. 2 at 3150 flows while the drilling is in progress and looks like a nice well. Drilling started the beginning of the week on No. 12, a new well. MRS. THOMPSON HOSTESS Mrs. T. J. Thompson was hostess on Wednesday noon at her home in the Mann-spts, 117 N. Olive-st, when she entertained a number of friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon. The affair was given as a courtesy for friends from Santa Monica who were her guests for the day. Covers were laid for six at a table which had been tastefully decorated with accacia blossoms. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in mooring about New City and thru There Is No Consider —Governor Stephens and other speakers stunned of the iniquitos King excess tax bill have de cl treasury. State officials estimate our income at Charge up against this the 1919-1921 $47,000,000; and add the $18,000 people for the next two years, funds, for children, and for interest and the total is We should have left in the treasury —Two Million Dollars left, after paying even to pay! —Two Million Dollars left, after paying for rate we had to pay when costs were higher than —Two Million Dollars left, after re-appropriation The Ridge Oil Company's well is now drilling at 2500 feet in clay and the showing of oil struck at 2245 has entirely disappeared. Drilling on the S. R. H. Oil Company's Wardman No. 1 is now at 2250 in hard sand and is going very nicely in spite of the hard formation. Two more and possibly three big producers are in sight for the Standard Oil Company at Richfield. Krasmer 2-11 drilling in the oil sand at 4200 feet is showing very strongly and will be the Standard's next gusher. Krasmer 2-1 drilling in the oil sand at 4025 feet is looking extremely good and bids fair to equal K-2-8 the biggest producer in Southern Cal. The pipe is on the ground for the continuance of Krasmer 1-5 and the drilling of this deep test well will be resumed at once at 3860. 1-12 is in the hard sand at 3200 and 1-13 is rigging up to start drilling. On the Collins property preparations are being made to bring in No. 2 at 4635 feet. The well has been looking good and something around 300 barrels is expected. Cuff No. 1 stands cemented at 4360. Leftus & O'Bryan is also standing at 4300. Drilling on the Vejar is at 4400 and as yet no showing. At 3297 the Wonder Oil Company's No. 1 showed a lot of gas under high pressure and was cemented at that depth. Offsetting the Standard's deep Krasmer No. 2 wells the Wonder should bring in a nice well at 4200. The Union Oil Company's Shepard No. 1 now drilling at 4675 and the deepest well drilling in the Placentia-Richfield district is showing considerable gas, constituting the first and only encouragement the well has ever given. The hole is in good condition and the drilling is going ahead nicely. J. W. Newell No. 1 failed to hold up to its original production and is now being deepened. At 3174 the well is flowing some and makes drilling rather difficult. On the same property No. 2 a new well spudded in and is drilling. C. & B. No. 1 is in the oil sand at 4025 feet and is looking good. Stern No. 1 is beginning to look like a good well at 3275 where a nice oil sand is being drilled through. On the Chapman property No. 1 the old stand by sticks around 700 barrels with a uniformity of production that is remarkable. No. 8 com- We should have left in the treasury —Two Million Dollars left, after paying every to pay! —Two Million Dollars left, after paying for rate we had to pay when costs were higher than —Two Million Dollars left, after re-appropriate duplication and unnecessary waste exists in the State Government! —Two Million Dollars left, after we California as much as the average citizen of other states —Yet California's State officials call upon them previously spent or now authorized! —After we have paid every dollar that we paid $18,000,000 we voted at the November election $2,000,000 for emergencies—Governor Stephen —Write, phone or telegraph the legislators for impending tax burden be eliminated by defeaters that the Governor and his horde of state YOU trim YOUR Household and Business busepense. The TAX INVESTMENT If you subscribe to the above principles of economics and send it in the Southern California Headquarters, Name City Address ORNIA Thursday, February 17, 1923 AUTO AGENCY OPENS "Open house" and an exhibition of late models yesterday marked the opening of Harry D. Riley's Studelaker agency, 149 N. Glassell street, Orange. Dancing and refreshments were features of the evening. 175 West Center Street Next to Post Office Soap Sales Soap Flakes, 3 for .25c (yellow soap)6 for 25c Naptha, 2 for ... 15c ur, 17 for ... $1.00 o More, 3 for ... 25c Powder ... 30c Soap Chips (large) 30c for ... 25c small, 3 for ... 25c We Give Green Trading Stamps Glassbak —We place on sale "Glassbak." Oven glass fully guaranteed not to break in the oven. Casseroles ... $1.50 Pudding Dish ... $1.00 Large Custards, 6 for ... $1.25 Oval Casserole ... $1.50 Powder . 30c Soap Chips (large) 30c for . 25c small, 3 for . 25c utch Powder . 10c House . 6c 8c Casseroles $1.50 Pudding Dish $1.00 Large Custards, 6 for $1.25 Oval Casserole $1.50 All items mentioned are extra specials. You positively save 25 per cent on every item mentioned. Is No Deficit! Consider the Facts! other speakers stumping California at your expense in favor of tax bill have declared there existed a "deficit" in the state estimate our income for the next two years $67,000,000 this the 1919-1921 budget which was add the $18,000,000 voted by the next two years, for additional school children, and for interest on highway bonds $65,000,000 left in the treasury $2,000,000 after paying every cent the people of California ever voted after paying for every State expense at the extravagant costs were higher than they will be again for many years! after re-appropriating in full for the vast burden of "un- after paying every cent the people of California ever voted after paying for every State expense at the extravagant costs were higher than they will be again for many years! after re-appropriating in full for the vast burden of "unnecessary waste" which Governor Stephens admits now agent! after we Californians spend for our State Government twice citizen of other states! officials call upon the people for $15,000,000 above all amounts authorized! by dollar that we paid in 1919-1921 and after we have paid the November election — after we have provided a surplus of Governor Stephens calls for $15,000,000 more! oh the legislators from YOUR district and demand that this eliminated by defeating the King Bill! Demand of your legislature his horde of state office holders trim their expenses as old and Business budgets! Don't stand for this added exThe TAX INVESTIGATION AND ECONOMY LEAGUE, Southern California Headquarters, 216-222 Union League Bldg., Los Angeles. move principles of economy in State Government, fill in the coupon below California Headquarters, 216-222 Union League Building, Los Angeles.