oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-02

Monday, May 2, 1921. PRESBYTERIAN S. S. NOTES One of the interesting features of the Sunday school session on Sunday, May 1, was the report of the attendance and collection contests. The class winning the honors for the highest average attendance was Miss Runsey's class of girls and Mrs. Rose' class of boys. They were rewarded at this time for the efforts made for their splendid work. The class winning the banner for collections was Miss Ruth Coons' class of boys. So far they have broken all records for splendid showings in the way of collections. This is the seventh time they have won the collection banner. The members of Mr. Koehlenberger's class are pleased to know that he is recovering from the effects of his recent accident and hopes to resume his work soon. In the meantime the class is being taught by L. E. Miller. Mrs. Downs again had charge of Miss Anna Crawford's class but Miss Crawford is improving in her health condition and will soon be back in her accustomed place. Members of the church and Sunday school were delighted to see Mrs. out to the communion services on Sunday. The subject for consideration on Wednesday evening at the weekly prayer meeting will be presented by Dr. Wallace under the title, "After Communion Thoughts." Next Sunday's services have been set aside for Mothers' Day and Dr. Wallace will choose for his subject a thought along this line. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris, of 214 E. Adele-st, yesterday were in San Bernardino, where they attended the wedding of a former school mate of Mrs. Faris', Miss Nellie Hadwiger, and Mr. Louis Palmer. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadwiger, at one o'clock, by Rev. Duncan. The ceremony was followed by a dinner at which the guests included the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson and children Phyllis and Harry of Escondido were week-end visitors with friends in Anaheim. Mrs. M. M. Brewer of Pasadena was an over Sunday visitor in Anaheim, a guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Walters and family, 127 S. Claudina-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bandr, Mrs. Lois Cookson and baby and Perry Power of Yuma, who is a guest in the Bandy home, S. Los Angeles-st, spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kidnam are receiving the congratulations of their friends over the birth of a daughter, which arrived at the Fullerton hospital yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop and daughter Betty Jane, spent Sundays in Los Angeles where they were guests in the home of Mrs. Wallop's niece, Mrs. E. Zweitger and family. Edwin Miller, who is employed in the traffic department of the telephone company in Los Angeles, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, W. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Marvel of Audrena, Neh., who had ben guests in the O.S. White home, 300 N. Olive-st, have returned to Long Beach while they have been spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. K. Rush, of 128 So. Olive-st, will leave tomorrow for their ranch at Lucerne Valley where they own 160 acres which they are going to improve with cherries, apples and pears. H. Z. Beebe, his son, M. E. Beebe, H. P. Tobin and S. S. Collins are members of a party which left this morning for Big Bear Lake where they will spend several days fishing and enjoying an outing. Mrs. G. H. Ingraham and children arrived home on Saturday morning from South Greenfield, Mo., where they had been for the past six weeks having been called there by the death of Mrs. Ingraham's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and Mrs.Happgood enjoyed several pleasant days last week with friends at Eagle Rock and Hollywood. They were guests at luncheons, dinners, an announcement party and the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Helm and daughters Fern and Margaret, Mrs.Fress Hess and Mrs.Caroline Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Granger of Detroit, Mich., who are from the Hurst wishing better than there is no reason should this prove that will receive $2400 a 300 barrel well. Texcal Oil and No. 1 on the Burry Reservoir Hill, waft towards the oil sands. Well No. 2 on lease, a short distance still cemented. Argonaut Oil Company Stephen Turley leaes the water commissary morning, and as she obtained the oil sands. The well is 2872 feet of screen caste lower end of the oil flowed into this day evening, an ably started Saturn Mr. Turley will a royalty of from ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris, of 214 E. Adele-st, yesterday were in San Bernardino, where they attended the wedding of a former school mate of Mrs. Farie', Miss Nellie Hadwiger, and Mr. Louis Palmer. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadwiger, at one o'clock, by Rev. Duncan. The ceremony was followed by a dinner at which the guests included the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnall, formerly of Oklahoma but now of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of San Bernardino, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Faris, and the family of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadwiger, two daughters and a son were spending the winter in San Bernardino from Oklahoma, and the bride of yesterday met her husband since she came here, the wedding culminating a short romance. Mr. and Mrs. Hadwiger and the other members of the family will return to Oklahoma tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will make their home on the groom's fruit ranch near San Bernardino. LEGION AUXILIARY TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Anaheim Post American Legion, will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) evening in Pressell's hall, corner Center and Clementine streets, at 8 o'clock. There will be several very important matters to come before the meeting and a good attendance is desired. If you are not a member, and are eligible, thru a husband, brother or son being an e-service man, be present tomorrow evening and join. The auxiliary needs your cooperation in making this a strong organization. ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB The evening Pinochle club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley, with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Staples as hostesses. The evening was pleasantly passed playing cards, with prizes going to Mrs. M. E. Canby and Mr. S. S. Conklin. Following the card games a dainty luncheon was served to the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sldnam, Mrs. M. E. Canby and Mr. S. S. Conklin. City Briefs S. F. Willard and wife spent Sunday in Ontario. H. D. Akerman went to Los Angeles yesterday. Frank Knight of Orange is at the arrival home on Saturday morning from South Greenfield, Mo., where they had been for the past six weeks having been called there by the death of Mrs. Ingraham's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bejt and Mrs. Happgood enjoyed several pleasant days last week with friends at Eagle Rock and Hollywood. They were guests at luncheons, dinners, an announcement party and the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Helm and daughers, Fern and Margaret, Mrs. Preciss Hess and Mrs. Caroline Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Granger of Detroit, Mich., who are spending some time in Long Beach. They were entertained at dinner at the Cafe DeNae. Robert Wilson, 121 W. Chestnut, of who has been suffering for the past eight weeks from an injured foot, the result of a stage accident, is improving but the work of complete recovery seems to him a slow process. He is able to be up and about but does not regain the use of his limb as he could wish. Mr. and Mrs. George Fendley of 1503 Ocean-ave, Long Beach, were dinner host and hostess Sunday to a number of Anaheim friends. Among those from here who enjoyed this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick and daughter, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tedrick and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel and little son, Frederick. News of Oil Fields Huntington Beach Field National Exploration Co.-When going in at the well on the Newland-Borchard lease cast of town Monday, 9450 feet of pipe stuck, and was still there Thursday morning. The hole is 2760 deep and good progress had been made up to the time of the misfortune. E. J. Miley—Rigging up is progressing at the well to be drilled on the H. R. Dabney-Wakefield property, cast of the S.P.tracks, opposite the Miley-Keck warehouse, this week. Mid-Central Oil Co.-While all of the lost tools have not been recovered from the well on the McFarlane lease, on the Bolsa Chica mesa, R.W.Edens, of the Orange County Drilling Co., states that he feels confident that the hole will be cleared out and that a good well will be developed. Venture Oil Co.-The Venture Oil Co has "come back" and the Orange County Drilling Co, started moving in some tools Thursday morning with which to sidetrack the tools that are in the well on the Ed Russell lease, Tract 97, northwest of the Holly sugar factory.Cable tools will be used. There is no doubt about the success of this well, providing it is mechanically perfect, at the depth to which it has been drilled, as the rich strike in the Western Union well disposed of the doubt that has hung over this lease for several weeks. Paramount Oil Co.-The derrick on the community lease of four lots, at the southwest corner of Garfield S. F. Willard and wife spent Sunday in Ontario. H. D. Akerman went to Los Angeles yesterday. Frank Knight of Orange is at the local sanitarium. Mrs. Mary S. Braba of Bellflower is at the local hospital. Rev. John T. Houser went to Long Beach today on business. L. J. Sheridan and family went to Orange-co park yesterday. Miss Clara Willege of Orange is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. T. F. Philney of Huntington Beach is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. R. D. Davis of Fullerton is among the operatives cases at the local hospital. Master George Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Lincoln-ave is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. R. L. Norton of Los Angeles, nephew of Dr. J. W. Utter was a week-end guest in the Utter home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Turton and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lumsdon and family, and Mrs. R. N. Allen and family picnicked at Newport yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman and daughter Peggy were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. The Bood Lovera club will meet to morrow at the home of Mrs. R. C. Berger of Fullerton. W. J. Siemann, Robert Siemann and wife and John Brandies attended the Mission Play yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wendon spent Sunday in Venice and while there attended the "Hostery" show. H. E. Scott reports the sale of the C. P. Vary four-room modern house at 220 E. South-st to J. C. Craig. The Chat 'N Seau club will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Frances Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hargrove announced the birth of a baby which arrived at their home south of town Saturday night. County Drilling Co., started moving in some tools Thursday morning with which to sidetrack the tools that are in the well on the Ed Russell lease, Tract 97, northwest of the Holly sugar factory, Cable tools will be used. There is no doubt about the success of this well, providing it is mechanically perfect, at the depth to which it has been drilled, as the rich strike in the Western Union well disposed of the doubt that has hung over this lease for several weeks. Paramount Oil Co.- The derrick on the community lease of four lots, at the southwest corner of Garfield and Crystal, has been completed. The lots in this lease are owned by W. R. Wharton, grocer; S. T. McLean, rancher, and Mrs. S. Jennie McDonald, of Huntington Beach, and Dr. Royal of Los Angeles. The lot owned by Dr. Royal has a frontage of 25 feet, and the others 50 feet. The wonder possibilities of the returns from oil-bearing lots may be realized when it is stated that a well producing 600 barrels rally would pay the lot owners an income of $1 per front foot daily, and there is a good chance of the home owners in this lease receiving $50 per day from the one-sixth yoyalty which the lease calls for. Sun Oil Co.- Well No. 1 stands cemented at 2828. State Consolidated Oil Co.- The well on the Dabney lease is being washed out. Miley-Keck Oil Co.- Well No. 1, across from the High school, is cemented for a further water test. Well No. 2, a short distance south, would have been producing in a very short time had it not been for an accident Wednesday. The overshot was being run in the hole before setting the 6 1-4 inch casing, and it stuck, and had not been recovered Thursday morning. Eden's Syndicate.- The well on the Goodrich lease, located on east side of Main street, block 913, Wesley park tract, was spudded in Friday night of last week, and was 1725 feet deep Thursday. The six lots in this lease are owned by W. P. Goodrich, plumber, of Huntington Beach, and he will be drawing some big royalties, as he was fortunate in getting a lease calling for one-fourth of the oil and gas. This well is only a short distance THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA from the Hurst well, which is making better than 600 barrels, and there is no reason why the Syndicate will not have equal production; and, should this prove true, Mr. Goodrich will receive $240 per day and for a 300 barrel well $120 per day. Texcal Oil and Refining Co.—Well No. 1 on the Burks lease, north of Reservoir Hill, was about 1100 feet towards the oil sands Thursday morning. Well No. 2 on the Hugh Grant lease, a short distance southeast, is still cemented. Argonaut Oil Co.—The well on the Stephen Turley lease was ready for the water commissioner Thursday morning, and as soon as a permit is obtained the oil string will be set. The well is 2872 feet deep and 240 feet of screen casing will be on the lower end of the oil string. Some oil flow into the reservoir Wednesday evening, and production probably started Saturday or Sunday, and Mr. Turley will soon be drawing a royalty of from $100 to $300 per day. Blue Shale Oil and Mining Assn. Preparations were being made Thursday morning to drill the cement from the well on Block 1501, Vista Del Mar tract. Peerless Petroleum Corp.—The well on the Griffith-Thompson lease, Utica near Hampshire, was spudded in Sunday, and was going at 370 feet Thursday morning. Amalgamated Oil Co.—Preparation was being made Thursday morning to put the rotary tools back in the well on the G. F. Fowler community lease, and this well will probably be in production by next report. Reservoir 1-A is cemented at 2800 feet, and Reservoir A-3 is figging up. Petroleum Midway Co., Ltd.—On Thursday morning Field Supt, W. D. Cady thought that the first production for his company would be from the well on the Vollmer-Myre lease on Traets 81 and 82, and that well will likely be gushing before next report. A balling test was made at the well on the Warner lot, west of Main st. and north of Summit, Thursday morning, and oil from that well may be flowing into the tanks in the near future. Those in charge at the well on the Ray Walker community, southeast of the High school, were getting ready to set a string of 8 1-4 inch and cement the hole at 2485. Rigging up is going forward at the rig on the Bray lease, on Utica near 17th. Texas Holding Co.—The well on the Hunton-Obarr-Seely lease, northeast of Reservoir Hill, was 3254 ft. Thursday morning, and it was that 10 inch would soon be set. Republic Petroleum Corp.—A 6 1-4 inch string is being set in the well on the Kirk lease, southwest of the Holly sugar factory, at 3685 ft., with 295 feet of screen on the lower end. The hole will be cemented at 3378. The cementing will be done by Wigle and McBride, using the automototransport equipment. MOTHERS' DAY May 8th "Whispering" Daughter: Now, about a gift for Mothers' Day. Something nice! Son: Yes, indeed. And, Father, you must help us choose. Father: I know exactly what—a Brunswick Phonograph! Son and Daughter: Fine! Just the thing. We'll join the Mothers' Day Club. Surprise Mother on May 8th in this delightful, new way—a lasting token of Mothers' Day, 1921. We make it possible through a new and simple plan to give her a wonderful Brunswick Phonograph and the records she will love. We've authorized every Brunswick dealer to participate in our plan, which makes it easy to give this real gift—special terms are provided on one of the finest Brunswick are especially We can't But we'd like she need kn 8th when they are delivere the details Mothers' Day A Brunswick Ia Throughout the land Mothers will remember this May 8th because of this great prise that awaits them. It will bring endless pleasure. You can surprise your Mother and fill her with delight if you join at once this Day Club. It makes it very easy for you to give her this famous Brunswick No. This model is especially beautiful, finished in either mahogany or oak. We send to your Mother—but that's part of the secret! We mustn't disclose the Throughout the land Mothers will remember this May 8th because of this great prise that awaits them. It will bring endless pleasure. You can surprise your Mother and fill her with delight if you join at once this Day Club. It makes it very easy for you to give her this famous Brunswick No. This model is especially beautiful, finished in either mahogany or oak. We send to your Mother—but that's part of the secret! We mustn't disclose the that go with the surprise. Your Mother will appreciate your selection of a Brunswick, known as the amongst musicians. Its truer tone and its sympathetic renditions will give you constant enjoyment, as she plays over her favorite songs and instrumental selec Of course you don't want us to explain the Mothers' Day Club complete here, ask you to visit a Brunswick dealer and obtain the details personally. To pr here would be giving your secret away. Let us say, though, that the plan will be as great a surprise to you as The B will be to her. Never before has such an offer been made. You will be delightful unusual opportunity to honor your Mother in such a splendid manner. Inquire at once of the nearest Brunswick Dealer regarding our Mothers' Day C THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Established 1845—Chicago DANZ PIANO "THINK OF MUSIC" PHONOGRAPHS CALIFORNIA its made at the well west of Main st. summit, Thursday morning that well may tanks in the near at the well on theunity, southeast of were getting ready 8 1-4 inch and ce2485. going forward at day lease, on Utica Co.—The well onSeely lease, north-Hill, was 3254 ft., and it was thatd soon be set. Colum Corp.—A is being set in the lease, southwest of factory, at 3685 ft., screen on the lower will be cemented at will be done by Wissuing the automot in telescoping packer, invented by Mr. Wigle. This firm cemented a well in the Hawthorne field a few days ago for the Union Oil Co. Bolsa Chica Oil Co.—Well No. 1 at 19th and Wesley streets, is drilling at 2040, and it was the intention to land a string of 10 inch as soon as a situation favorable could be found. The indications look good for a producer. Huntington Central Oil C.—The well on the George Gothard community lease at Main and Wesley started flowing Wednesday night about 7:30 and looked good for 500 barrels on Thursday, although it was probably not making that amount of oil, but when the well gets under way it will no doubt make 500 or 600 barrels. The product is the lowest in the field except that from the Surf, as so far the tests have showed 14 or 15 gravity, worth at the well $1.60 per barrel. Mr. Gothard owns two of the five lots in this lease, and his returns should be $50 to $60 per day, on an original investment of $250. Well No. 2 on the John Heaston lease, is cemented. The Petroleum Co.—Arrangements were being made at the Mosier Special, on the C. J. Porter community lease, Thursday morning, to set 8 1-2 inch casing through the string of 10 1-. Inch which stuck in the hole a few days ago. Talbert Oil Co.—A sump was being made at the rig on the west side of Main street, south of 17th street, Thursday. Pantages Huntington Oil Co.—The well on the Chapin-Shank lease at 13th and Main was in order for the state inspector, Thursday morning, and if the water has been shut off this well should soon be throwing oil into the reservoir. The hole was cemented at 2227 and 2273 Thursday morning. The indications are that Drs. Chapin and Shank, owners of this land, will soon have an income of $50 to $100 per day each from this well. Let Music show her your affection finest Brunswick models, the 112. And the ten records are especially chosen as appropriate for the occasion. We can't tell all the secret here, for she'd read it. But we'd like to keep the secret with you, so that all she need know is the surprise on the morning of May 8th when this handsome Brunswick and its records are delivered. Visit any Brunswick dealer and ask for the details of our Day Club Idea Early on the morning of Mothers' Day we send Her this Brunswick No. 112, with a carefully selected set of 10 appropriate Brunswick Records, and also—but that's part of the secret. because of this great suryou join at once this Mothers' famous Brunswick No. 112. nogany or oak. With it we mustn't disclose the features. wick, known as the favorite ditions will give your Mother and instrumental selections. Club complete here—so we personally. To print them rise to you as The Brunswick You will be delighted at this did manner. our Mothers' Day Club offer. -COLLENDER CO. -Chicago PIANO Co. THINK OF MUSIC" Brunswick GRAPHS AND RECORDS