oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-20

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches ANNIVERSARY CLUB BANQUIT The monthly banquet of the Orange-co. Anniversary club was held last night at the Blue-Bird cafe. "Jimmy" Metagar, of Santa Ana, was to have been the guest of honor, his birthday falling within the month, but he did not return from a three weeks' vacation as planned. Those present were Harry Whitaker, of Anaheim, and son, Gerald, of San Francisco; Chief of Police Sam ernigan, W. F. Whekton and Horace Pine of Santa Ana; Wm. Scott, Ralph Fuller, Carl Stuckey of Orange, and the latter's brother, from Missupi. BURDOLF'S ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. H. Burdolph, of Fulerton, were host and hostess to members of the Five Hundred club at a party last evening at their home. Eight rounds of the game which gives the club its name were played, and when the scores were tallied Mrs. Lohr was found to be winner of the ladies' prize and Mr. Burdolph had captured the men's prize. Later in the evening a luncheon was served, after this games and music were enjoyed until the close of the evening. Guests at the party were Messrs and Mesdames Lohr, Fred Maas, Cordes, Heinemann, Grefe, Pearson, Ulrich, Miss Mary Maas, Miss Clarn Hill, Mrs. Emily Haas and Mr. Arnold Maas, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Burdolf. COMPLIMENT TO GUEST A small party of intimate friends were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. J. H. Swan, at her pretty home on Olive and Magnolia-aye. The affair was a compliment to her house guest and the appointments were especially pretty. Cards occupied the afternoon, a dainty collation being served at the close of the games. ALL DAY MEETING The Fidelis Bible class of the Methodist White Temple held its all day social and business meeting in the church parlors yesterday. About 30 ladies were present and a busy and enjoyable day was passed. The meeting was also a farewell for one of the members, Mrs. Santee, who leaves Thursday for Minnesota. EBELL CLUB SEWS FOR BAZAAR Mrs. F. J. Peck and Mrs. Lina Thomas will be hostesses Thursday DELIGHTFUL FAREWELL PARTY In compliment to the Misses Ethel Florence and Nellie Santee who will leave soon for their former home in Minnesota, a large party was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Hamilton, on So. Los Angeles-st. The lawn was brilliantly lighted for the occasion, and outdoor games were the more pleasant and popular. Music also had a place in the evening's program. Refreshment of jello and cake were served to about forty young friends who were present to say goodbye and to extend best wishes. The Misses Santee have made a place for themselves in the social and church circles in Anaheim in the eight months of their residence here, and it is with regret both by their friends and by themselves they leave. Meeting yesterday in all-day session, the members of the Fidelis class voted to donate to the Community Shop 12 garments for children's wear. They have been industriously sewing for several weeks past and now have about 75 garments on hand. Yesterday they finished two quilts, a very satisfactory addition to the list. Plans for serving supper tomorrow night at the quarterly conference of the Mexican Methodist church which meets jointly with the Latin American advisory committee, were perfected. A lawn fete and ice cream social will be held Tuesday evening, the place to be announced later, and arrangements for this affair are well under way. Mrs. E. A. Collins was in charge of entertainment of the children who accompanied their mothers to the meeting. She took them on an imaginary trip to Japan, and while there showed them many curios and souvenirs which were loaned for the story by Mrs. William Brown. Returning, they came by aeroplane and the ten little ones seemed to thoroughly catch the spirit of the game. C.E.PICNICS AT PARK About 25 members of the C.E. society of the Christian church motorized to Orange-co park last evening for a picnic and jolly good time. Plenty of good things to eat were carried along, salads, fruit, etc., and weinles were roasted over ALL DAY MEETING The Fidelis Bible class of the Methodist White Temple held its all day social and business meeting in the church parlor yesterday. About 30 ladies were present and a busy and enjoyable day was passed. The meeting was also a farewell for one of the members, Mrs. Santee, who leaves Thursday for Minnesota. EBELL CLUB SEWS FOR BAZAAR Mrs. P. J. Peck and Mrs. Lina Thomas will be hostesses Thursday afternoon to members of the Ebell club who are sewing for the bazaar, at the home Mrs. Thomas, 118 Janss street. The ways and means committee the lot committee and the executive committee are urged to be on hand and all those who have donated gingham are requested to bring it to the meeting as there is immediate need for it. A full attendance of all the above named committees is desired. PLACENTIA ORANGE GROWERS PICNIC Saturday, August 6, will mark the date of the big Placentia Mutual Orange Growers Assn. picnic at Orange-co park. The packing house will close for the day and all the employees, directors and members of the association will motor to the big "get-together" picnic. The association will furnish transportation as much as possible and will provide all the "cats." The employees and members are looking eagerly forward to the date of the holiday. ENTERTAIN JOINTLY Mrs. S. Beck and Mrs. F. M. Bungay entertained jointly at a family reunion and dinner party last evening at the Bungay home, 214 So Melrose-st. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gilbert, of Bakersfield, Miss Elsie Hansen, Los Angeles; Mr. J. W. Matherly, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Beck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bungay and family. MOORES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, of Long Beach, are entertaining this evening at their home on Junipero-ave with a party for the pleasure of Anaheim and Long Beach friends. Quite a number will motor down from here for the affair which promises to be a most pleasant one. LADIES BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Ladies Bible class will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Bowen. The object of the meeting is to consider a pledge for the church building fund and all members are especially asked to attend. JOINT MEETING THURSDAY A joint meeting of the quarterly conference of the Mexican Methodist church and the Latin-American advisory committee, with their wives, will be held in Anaheim tomorrow evening beginning at 6:30 LADIES BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Ladies Bible class will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Bowen. The object of the meeting is to consider a pledge for the church building fund and all members are especially asked to attend. JOINT MEETING THURSDAY A joint meeting of the quarterly conference of the Mexican Methodist church and the Latin-American advisory committee, with their wives, will be held in Anaheim tomorrow evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock. About 80 persons are expected to be in attendance. A wedding and a baptismal ceremony will be performed, the principals being Mexican residents of Anaheim. The ladies of the Fidelis class of the Methodist White Temple will serve supper to the visitors. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER With their usual hospitality and charm Mr. and Mrs. William Berkensstock, of Placentia, entertained with a dinner party Sunday at their beautiful home on Valencia-ave. The rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers and greenery and the table decorations of cut flowers and ferns were particularly effective. Hand-Painted place cards marked plates for the guests and a dinner of delicious menu was served in several courses. The afternoon was passed in conversation, and it was with regret the affair came to a close. Composing the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and family, Mrs. Lucy Ortega, Mr. and Mrs. William Blattner, Miss Esther Carlson and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Berkensstock. K. OF C. INITIATION TONIGHT The Anaheim order of Knights of Columbus will conduct initiation at their clubrooms here, this evening. There will be about a dozen candidates divided between Anaheim and Santa Ana men. THIMBLE CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The Lois Thimble club will meet at the home of Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Lang on West Ball-rd on Friday afternoon. for rent without drivers. 129 Angeles St., phone 452. AMAL, GETS WELL AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Beach The Amalgated Oil Co. added another well to its producing string today. Huntington No. 3, completed 2745 feet, came in a 200-barrel well. Fowler No. 1, the 600-barrel well of 10 days ago, has settled to 350 barrels and is producing 27 gravity product. Huntington 1-A is producing by heads and is not making more than 200 barrels. Pearce No. 1 set eight-inch at 3503, where a good showing was noted. At 2303 feet the Bolsa Chica Oil Co.'s August No. 1 struck what is believed to be a highly productive oil sand. A string of eight-inch was set and the Bolsa Chica people are marking time to the date when the cement can be drilled out and a nice well brot in. Success has crowned the efforts of the Argonaut Oil Co. at Turley No. 1. The water has been shut off and the new well went on the pump yesterday at 200 barrels. The Gypsy Syndicate failed to get a shut-off on the water at 2199 and the well is being re-cemented. Drilling on No. 2 is now at 2000 and No. 3 is building rig. At 2285 feet the Huntington Owners was successful in shutting off water at well No. 2. Drilling ahead and washing every five feet of hole is now being done. For the first time in a good many months the Hurst Oil Co. No. 1 is standing idle. A fishing job and a desire to await further developments in the field are given as the cause for shutting the well down. Miley-Keck No. 2 is one of the Huntington Beach producers. Completed at 2925 feet this new well went on production making 100 barrels. Nos. 3 and 4 are rigs. No. 8 is building rig and off sets the Republic Petroleum big producer. No. 5 is rigging up for the rotary. At 2379 the Motor Oil and Refining Co. got a showing of oil. The showing was sufficient to request the setting of pipe at that depth. The state's request was complied with and the 10-inch set. Cleaning and washing out of Pantages-Huntington No. 1 resulted in almost doubling the production. The well is doing close to 400 barrels. 2 is also being bailed down and will be on production soon. Jones Community No. 1 is holding its initial production of 300 barrels nicely and is making 25 gravity oil. On the Huntington A property the Standard has two wells standing cemented, six wells drilling, and two new rigs up. Huntington B-2, 3 and 4 are drilling. Huntington D-1 is standing cemented at 2565, D-2 is a location. E-1 is cemented and stands at 2555. E-2 is drilling at 1100. E-3 is rigging up. Bolsa No. 4 has been located. Jones Community No. 1 shows 2550 feet and Torrance No. 1 is washing out at 4104. Additional Field Information Anchor Oil Co., No. 1 building rig. Augus-Trebell Oil Co., No. 1 rig complete. Bell-Burnett Oil Co., No. 1 rigging up. Bell of Montebello, No. 1 2199, set 10-inch and standing cemented. Bolsa Chica Petroleum No. 1 rigging up, will spind in this week. Blue Shale Oil and Mining No. 1 2430 standing cemented. Calif-Iowa Oil Co., No. 1 rig. Cloud, G.E.Oil Co., No. 1 2308, set 10-inch waiting on state instruction. Climax Oil Co., No. 1 rigging up. Edeco Oil Co., No. 1 rig. Eddistone Oil Corporation, Ashton, 392, no shut-off, to re-cement. East Long Beach Oil Co., No. 1, rig. Federal Oil Corp., No. 1, rig. Fidelity Oil Corp., No. 1, 2585 set eight-inch and cemented. General Pet Community, 1, 2775 hard sand not showing any oil. Golden Dome Oil Co., No. 1, 2645, hard sandy shale, drilling. Golden State Oil Co., No. 1, rig. Great Western Pet., No. 1, rig. Huntington Central Oil Co., No. 1, cleaning up debris after late fire. Huntington Union Oil Co., 1, formerly Huntington Beach Crude. Huntington Diamond No. 1, rig not fully equipped. Huntington Midway Crude Oil Co., 1, 2215 set 10-inch and cemented. Huntington Mutual No. 1, rig waiting on developments. Huntington National No. 1, 2261 standing cemented. Huntington Pacific Oil Co., No. 1, rig. Huntington Western Oil Co., No. 1, If your sa while there is a sense of community and a touch of nostalgia, the town's history is rich and varied. The C. E. church mourns last evening with jolly good things to eat allds, fruit, roasted over peat games lights for burning, but thin clouds light the sky. PICNIC class will play night for bands and beach charch to take to go. Evans asked to go beach. SUCCESS had took advantage of Mr. and Mrs. Canby opened their evening of big lawn was with ropes and cosy nooks portable chairs entertainment and this, sup-beans, salad, good things eating. The ta-trape arbor. All asked to clothes and statumes were prize for the was awarded the farmer-omas. W. B. storytelling. Benefit for the tree and a snug nancing, music and a general good time rounded out the evening one of the most pleasant social gatherings of the season. Huntington Central Oil Co. No. 1, cleaning up debris after late fire. Huntington Union Oil Co. 1, formerly Huntington Beach Crude. Huntington Diamond No. 1, rig not fully equipped. Huntington Midway Crude Oil Co. 1, 2215 set 10-inch and cemented. Huntington Mutual No. 1, rig waiting on developments. Huntington National No. 1, 2261 standing cemented. Huntington Pacific Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Huntington Western Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Huntington Signal Oil Co. No. 10, rig. La Hunt Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Mallis Oil Syndicate No. 1, 2600 sand and gravel, drilling. Mid-Central Oil Co. No. 1, 4187, pulling four-inch pipe. Metcalf-Hinkley Oil Co. No. 1, 2205 set 10-inch, drilling out cement. Miley No. 2, spudding in and drilling. No. 1 cemented at 2600, testing. Moore Syndicate No. 1, rigging up for the rotary. Moser Special No. 1, 3021 cleaning out and driving six-inch casing. National Exploration Co. No. 1, rigging up to start second well. Neptune Oil Co., formerly Paramount, rigging up. Peerless Oil and Refining Co. No. 1, 2695 standing cemented. Petifills Syndicate Oil Co. No. 1, 2205 cemented, drilling out and testing. Republic Pet, Co. No. 2, getting ready to set pipe. Richfield Pet, Co. No. 1, rig. Sandburg Pet, Co. No. 1, 2170, standing cemented. Sure Shot Oil Co. No. 1, spudded in and starting drilling. Success Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Sunset Pet, Co. No. 1, rig. Talbert Oil Co. No. 1, 2185 standing cemented! No. 2, set 250 stovepipe casing. Texas Holding Co. No. 1, 2900 standing cemented. Union Oil Co. of Calif., Copeland No. 1, 3145, balling to bring in, oil stands 600 feet in the pipe. If your sapeet to prospect Slow transport might just as w A Ford R est possible co you will enable Buy a pipe—and some P.A. Get the joy that's due you! We print it right here that if you don't know the "feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe—GO GET ONE! And—get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! For, Prince Albert's quality—flavor—coolness—fragrance—is in a class of its own! You never tasted such tobacco! Why—figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that! Prince Albert is a revelation in a makip's cigarette! My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut. And, say—oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe! Do it right now! PRINCE ALBERT National joy smoke CALIFORNIA Wednesday, July 20, 1921 REVIVAL AT GERMAN M. E. Rev. E. A. LaCour of University Park, Iowa, is holding a revival meeting at the German Methodist church this week which will last until July 31. The services until tomorrow night will be in German. Beginning Friday night the remainder of the services will be in English. Cars for Rent without drivers. 129 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 481. - If it's from Witman's it's good! Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adole St. Anaheim Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR If your salesmen spend unproductive time going from prospect to prospect because of slow transportation, it is money lost. If your salesmen spend unproductive time going from prospect to prospect, because of slow transportation, it is money lost. Slow transportation robs them of part of their time — time that might just as well be turned into sales. A Ford Runabout furnishes quick transportation at the lowest possible cost. By equipping your salesmen with Ford cars, you will enable them to devote more energy to selling goods. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 Anaheim Built to Sustain a Reputation Sold to Meet Competition Sold to Meet Competition FISK CORD TIRES Sold Only by Dealers Liberty Garage F. M. BUNGAY D. S. Los Angeles St. Phone 452 FISK TIRES Carry the Size for Your Car. Nenno & Bock 145 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464 Complete Line of FISK TIRES THE "Wright" Place J. E. WRIGHT, Prop. 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