oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-02

RUTLEDGE-RAMSEY NUPTIALS A very quiet and pretty wedding was so scheduled at 7:30 last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rutledge of East Santa Ana-st, when their eldest daughter, Eleanor June, became the bride of Mr. Claud Ramsey, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ramsey, of Santa Ana. The bride looked charming in a white organdie dress and her mother's wedding veil caught in her hair with orange blossoms. She was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Rutledge, who was becoming attired in lavender organdie, while the groom was supported by Mr. Beece Sommerville. The Rev. Otto S. Russel of the Baptist church of Santa Ana officiated. After the ceremony delicious refreshments were served after which the happy couple left on their honeymoon. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ramsey, of Santa Ana, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Merill Ramsey and family, brother and sister in law of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crist and family of Garden Grove; Miss Evelyn Bandy, of Ontario, Calif.; Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Renick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kit and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sonneryville and family, Mr. S. Bernes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Barr. The young couple will make their home at W. Fourth-st, Santa Ana. WHIST OLUB MEETS The Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Quarton, 714 N. Lemon-st. The house was prettily decorated with carnations and ferns and a delicious two-course lunchon was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. J. Jewell. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. W. P. Quarton first, Mrs. Nebelung, second, and Mrs. Minnie Palmer, third. The ladies present were Mendames Fred Michel, H. Backs, C. Martin, E. D. Witherill, J. L. Abbott, W. Quarton of Fullerton, Alice Booth, J. Johnson and Deitrich. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of C.L.Neft, of So.Palm-st, Mrs.Morthland is the daughter-in-law of Mrs.E.A.Beading. L.B.SMITH recently injured in an accident in Santa Ana canyon while working for an oil company, has so far covered as to be about again.His dropped in Anaheim this morning on his way to Los Angeles. Mr.Andrade and Mrs.Tom Stuart of Ventura have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Clay, 216 Sycamore-st, for a few days.Yesterday they and their host and hostess, and Mrs.Sylvestra Portile, Marin Kuhn of Placencia, and Mrs.R.Siquerde of Brea,motored to Long Beach where they spent the day. Letters From People WHO CAN ANSWER THIS? Editor Plain Dealer: A news item stating that some one was walking along the "wrong side" of the county road and so was injured by a passing tourist aroused my inherent curiosity as to which side was the wrong side for a pedestrian, and I questioned all I met for several days and found as many diversions/of opinion as I met people; so I am writing to you for general information for the public safety. We all know the right side for cars and vehicles, but if the pedestrian tries that rule, I have found to my discomfort, especially after nightfall, that he will have to cake walk of goose step, waltz and schottische all the way along the road in order to keep out of the way at one and the same time, of—the car behind, the one coming,—and—"the road demons" who are in such a hurry to get ahead of all cars to their destination that they rush around a car regardless of a few killed or mangled along the line who do not hurt them as they are never caught up with to hear of it. So please, Mr.Plain Dealer, look up the law on the subject,and inform the pedestrian public and post it in large letters along the country roads, so that all who pass may read, even the "road demons." Respectfully yours, A NEWOOMER. Medium White Sauce Milk...1 cup Flour...2 tablespoons Eat...2 tablespoons Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Quarton, 714 N. Lemon-st. The house was pretty decorated with carnations and ferns and a delicious two-course lunchon was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. J. Jewell. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. W. P. Quarton, first, Mrs. Nebelung, second, and Mrs. Minnie Palmer, third. The ladies present were Mesdames Fred Mickel, H. Backs, C. Martin, E. D. Witherill, J. L. Abbott, W. Quarton of Fullerton, Alice Booth, J. Johnson and Deitrich. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Abbot at Fullerton. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yester-included, C. L. Burton, Los An-les; C. Noll; Los Angeles; A. E. Egly, Los Angeles; Gonzella Cross, Camden; N. J.; A. Schulte, So. Pasadena; Mary Nelson, Los Angeles; Ray Hollyburton, Los Angeles; C. S. Malfer, Oakland; Tom Huffman, Riverside; F. O'Rourke, Los Angeles; E. Omeley, Huntington Beach; W. M. Ross, Los Angeles; T. B. Owen, Los Angeles; Lionel Schuner, Los Angeles; W. B. C. Phils, Los Angeles. ZION LADIES' AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Lutheran church met this afternoon in the Ladies' Aid rooms behind the church. Those serving were Mesdames Pearson, Koesel, Sinodo, Schulz and Tletgon. All members are most cordially invited. M.E.LADIES'AIDMEETS The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting this afternoon at the church parlor. PACKING HOUSE GUESTS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn.yesterday included: Johanna MacLenman, Marengo, Iowa; Mary Mae Lenman, Marengo, Ia. City Briefs E.H.Metenlf is being visited by his brother from Washington. Mrs.E.C.Rundtfromspent todaywith friendsinLosAngeles. Mr,andMrs.E.J.Horsleycontemplatea trip to Yosemite the latter partofthismonth. Mr,andMrs.Char.Fischerof1024W.Center-stleavesSaturdayfora two-monthvisittoMilwaukee. Mrs.E.Porter,510E.Broadway.lefttodayforChicagoovertheS.P.AnshelmH.S.girlsbaseballteamwillmeettheBurbankgirlsherethisafternoon. MasterBertMaygavehisyoungfriendsapartyathisparents'homeonW.Broadwaylastevening. MrandMrs.GeorgeDunsmorehavereturnedfromCatalinawheretheyspentafewdaysatSt.Catherine'shotel. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fischer of 1024 W. Center-st. leaves Saturday for a two-month visit to Milwaukee. Mrs. E. Porter, 510 E. Broadway, left today for Chicago over the S. P. Anaheim H. S., girls baseball team will meet the Burbank girls here this afternoon. Master Bert May gave his young friends a party at his parents' home on W. Broadway last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsmore have returned from Catalina where they spent a few days at St. Catherine's hotel. Mrs. Josiah Craven, of Los Angeles, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. Perry of North-st. since Sunday, left last morning for her home in Los Angeles. Mr. Edward Bigelow has moved from his location east of the Masonic Temple to his new location at 211 E. Centr-st. He is now in the same building as the Gates Tire Co. Mrs. B. E. Morthland and two chil-dren, of Douglas, Arlz., are here for a six week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladies! Ask your Drugist for Missouri's Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic oils, sent with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Roy of your Drugist, Arturo CHICHESTER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 35 years known as Best, Saitest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SUE AMACK, D. C. Ph.C. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12a.m. 2—5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7 to 8 p.m... Room 5, Cassou Bldg. MOHEGAN CAMP EVER TOO HOT—NEVER TOO COLD Ideal beach resort for refined people of moderate means. Easily reached by train or auto. No fancy clothes needed. Accommodations to fit the purse. Quarters fully equipped for light housekeeping; stores and garage on grounds. Excellent, safe bathing beach. Make reservations now. Illustrated circular by return mail. LONG BEACH - CALIFORNIA Sport Skirts $8.45 Included are models in Baronette Satin and other popular fabrics. Some are semi-tailored, while others are cut in circular fashions. All the popular shades are to be found. Falken News of Oil Fields Huntington Beach Fifty-seven operating companies and 11 wells producing. Recent drop in crude not slowing work. The Amalgamated Oil Co. is making preparations to bring in Huntington 1-A drilled to 2800 feet. From all indications it should make a nice well, being just across the road from one of the Standard's best producers. Fowler No. 1 is now drilling at 2100. Fowler No. 2 is rigging up, as is also Pearce No. 1. Huntington 2-A the Amalgamated first producer is cleaning out and will be drilled from 2565 deeper. Just as the Argonaut Oil Co. had its Turley No. 1 balled down and started to flow the water broke in on the well and shut the oil out. Efforts are now being made to locate the water. The well is 3044. Unless the state should fail-to pass on the water conditions at Bolsa Culica No. 1 the well will go on production today. Drilled to 2134 the well has been showing very strong and gives every evidence of being one of the field's best. Every precaution has been taken and the hole is considered to be in the best condition of any drilled at Huntington, Work on No. 2 is starting. Drill pipe has been secured for the Blue Shale Oil and Mining Co., and the actual drilling out of the cement will start before the end of the week. On account of the rotary equipment being taken off it was rumored that there was some mystery about the action. It now develops that the rotary was exchanged for a heavier type. Before the end of the week Edens Syndicate No. 1 will be on production. The cement has been drilled out at 2230, the state has put its oak on the shut off and now the well drilling in the sand at 2250 is being brought in. The well is of special interest account of its location. It will prove up a large area in the central west side of the field. A feature of the drilling at Fidelity No. 1 is the early and continued showing of the oil. Struck at 350 feet the showing of oil has continued almost continuously to the present depth of 1000 feet. The showing is not big, just enough to show that it is there. the syndicate is getting a lot of hard drilling. The hard formation was struck at 350 and at 675 the present depth it has not softened. The rods and tubing have been put in at Miley-Keck No. 2. The best that the well will do is to pump a little oil by heads. Drilled to 2590 this well showed every indication of being a good producer. The way this well has turned out is something of a disappointment. Should Miley-Keck No. 2 fail to make good at 2590 it will be drilled deeper. At No: 3 and 4 rig building is underway. No success has attended the efforts of the Pantages-Huntington to get the baller out of its No. 1 lost at 2340. Some 145 feet of sand has filled in on the baller making the job all the more difficult. Huntington Beach is being developed heavily by the Standard Oil Co. Six new wells were started, two on the Huntington A lease, one on the Huntington D lease, two on Huntington E, Jones Community No. 2 and Thompson No. 1. A-5 is standing cemented at 2970, also A-7 at 2790, A-9 is drilling at 2500, A-10 at 2400, A-11 at 1600, A-12 at 400, and A-14 is a location and rig building is underway at A-13. Huntington B-2 is drilling at 2950, B-3 at 2400 and B-4 at 600. C-1 and D-1 are drilling at 2400. E-1 is now drilling at 2425. Bolsa No. 2 stands cemented at 2770 and will be that property's next producer. Bolsa No. 3 is drilling at 2425. At 3170 the State Consolidated is to get a production test. In case it does not come up to expectations and make a well it will be drilled on to 3300. At No. 2 the Sun set pipe at 2067 and the well is now standing cemented. Some difference of opinion it seems has arisen over the depth considered proper for this section of the field. Sun No. 1 is now drilling ahead with cable tools at 2460 in blue shale. Sun No. 2 is a rig and No. 4 is rigging up. Just as soon as the state water commission passes on the Texcal Oil Co.'s No. 1, the well will be put on production. Judging from the showing this well has been making it should be good for 500 barrels. At 2450 the Vista Del Mar No. 2 is being made ready for production. While the well has not shown up very with bearing sand at 2200 feet. The Union Oil Co. has completed the redrilling and deepening of Copeland No. 1 at 3145. This well was put on production a few months ago at 2900 but failed to do better than a couple of hundred barrels. Increasing th depth 350 feet is expected to make it amount to sometizing. Additional field information: Bell of Montebello No. 2, rigging up. Bolsa Chica Petroleum Corporation No. 1, rigging up, will start drilling. California Machinery Supply Co. No. 1, rigging up. Eddistone Oil Co., Aston No. 2, 720, set 15½ inch. Cilmax Oil Co., No. 1, building rig. Edge Oil Company, Rig. Golden Dome Oil Co., No. 1, building rig. General Petroleum Community No. 1, drilling at 1200, sty shale. Huntington Diamond Oil Co., No. 1, building rig. Huntington Midway Crude No. 1, rig. Huntington National No. 1, rig. Huntington-Hawthorn no. No. 1, rig. Huntington Owners No. 1, rig.No. 2, rigging up. Huntington Mutual No. 1, rigging up. Hurst Oil Co., No. 1, 2509, recementing, No. 2 building rig, No. 3 location. Mallis Oil Syndicate No. 1, rigging up, No. 2 a rig. Miller Oil Syndicate No. 1, rigging up. Machris Oil Syndicate No. 1, drilling at 350 surface sand. Metcalf-Hinkley No. 1, building rig. Motor Oil and Refining Co., No. 1, rig standing. Mid-Central No. 1, 4180 idle. Moser Special No. 1, 3156 cemented, No. 2 drilling at 700. National Exploration Co., Newlands No. 1, 2760, fishing for drill pipe. Peerless Oil and Refining Co., No. 1, drilling at 2400, showing gas. Republic Petroleum No. 1, on production at 3685, flows by heads at 500 bbls. Sandberg Petroleum Co., No. 1, 1700 shale shale, drilling. Success Oil Co., No. 1, building rig. Sunset Petroleum No. 1, buildingrig FALKENSTEIN AY FOR SATURDAY! With An New Silk and Organdy Comprising and W In Three S $12.8 —Not the sort of g er priced garments. —Everyone of the —The most remarsuch strikingly low —145 Dresses in All the Latest Style Idea —The opportunity to buy such dresses as women dream of for Summer does not happen every We are sure that you will want to take advantage of it by selecting not one but several before the assortments become broken. DRESSES OF SILK CREPE, GEORGETTE, TAFFETA, MIGNONETTE & ORGANDIE Sizes 16 to 44—All colors. JERSEY SPORT COATS $5.95 —An opportune offering of good value in Jersey Coats for Women and Misses. They are attractive and serviceable—and come in navy, black, brown, tan, red and other popular colors. Texas-Holding Co., No. 1, 3290 rig; Machris Brothers Sundicate, rigging up; Moser Special No. 2, building rig; Republic Petroleum No. 2, building rig; Paramount Oil Co., rigging up; Success Oil Co. and Sunset Petroleum Co., lumber on the ground; Talbert Oil Co., supdded in and made 400 feet of hole; Miller Syndicate is about rigged up. Premiers Lloyd George and Briand have taken the "sober second thought" and the crisis over Upper Silesia is not likely to break the entente. The Allies in their co-operation have weathered several severe storms in which there have been sharp differences. But, thanks to good sense and principles of the principals, the entente cordiale has not been hopelessly broken at any time. Suits for the Graduates Crack Styles As we call them; up to the minute designing was never better expressed. But we're not banking on the style alone to interest you. There's a great proposition for you in the values— $25 to $45 Many other things to complete your outfit— Silk Shirts—Neckwear—Sox, Hats—Dunlap Caps—Etc, Etc. JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop “Your Money’s Worth Always” Silk Shirts—Neckwear—Sox, Hats—Dunlap Caps—Etc, Etc. JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop “Your Money’s Worth Always” EIN'S With An Additional Lot of Candy Dresses Comprising Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18 and Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 In Three Strong Groups of Greatly Lowered Prices $12.85 $16.85 $29.50 —Not the sort of garments you’d expect to see at such a price, but higher priced garments. —Everyone of them procured through a manufacturers cooperation. —The most remarkable garments that we have assembled recently at such strikingly low prices. —145 Dresses in all—a wonderful gathering! Everyone of them procured through a manufacturers cooperation. The most remarkable garments that we have assembled recently at such strikingly low prices. 145 Dresses in all—a wonderful gathering! Style Ideas Are Included ream of for Summer at the prices this special purchase makes possible not happen every day. CAPES $16.50 Easy to slip into and appropriate for all wear, are these Capes of Wool Jersey and other knitted fabrics. A few of the models are pleated with 'Angora Collars for their trimming. Anaheim California