oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-12

SOCIETY: CLUBS; LODGES; CHURCHES HONOR KANSAS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Brady, of So. Kroger-st, entertained last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herry McDonald, of Wichita, Kan. The guests played the game of "travel," with Mr. W. M. Heinz scoring high, and a peanut meringue contest was conducted. This caused much meritorious and competition, but Mrs. H. Kampling was the successful "spear-ess" for the ladies and W. M. Heinz won for the gentlemen. Guests at the pleasant affair were the Mesars, and Mesdames Harry McDonald, Paul Bock, W. M. Heinz, and H. Kampling, who, with the host and hostess, formed a most congenial party. ENJOY AFTERNOON OF 500 A particularly happy afternoon was passed yesterday when members of the Cotterie club met at the house of Mrs. Richard Gross for several games of 500. Three tables were played. Miss Elsie Mienicke scoring for first prize, Miss Sherrill for second and Mrs. Wm. Lake for third. Rod dahillas en masse were used chiefly for decoration, these being remarkably beautiful. Refreshment of ice cream and delicious homemade cakes was served. Present were the Messes Elsie Mienicke and Sherrill, Mesdames William Lake, Henry Haying, Charles Leusch, Emma Gribben, W. H. Bandy, Lester Edison, H. A Schindler, Fenn, Martin Leather, Champan and the hostess, Mrs. Gross. DINNER AT PACKING HOUSE Through the kindness of their foreman, R. B. Rutledge, the employees of the new Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., at West Anaheim enjoyed a farewell dinner at the packing house yesterday in honor of Mrs. Frank Nelson who, with her husband and son, leaves Sunday for a two months' visit with Mr. Nelson's parents in Missouri. Due to the efficient management of Mr. Rutledge, this house, which has been in operation a few months only, is fast forging to the front, their oranges bringing among the highest prices in the Eastern markets. Manager Schureman of the company, and Miss Emily Miller, assistant bookkeeper of the local house, DINE AT AMBASSADOR Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton have returned from a short visit in Los Angeles. While there they were entertained at a dinner given in their honor at Hotel Ambassador. 125 ENJOY S. S. PJCNIG. The biggest trofle of the Christian Sunday school year was held yesterday in Orange-co park when 125 pic-nicks made the journey to enjoy the steak barbecue. Leaving the church at 9:30, the drive to the park gave the first pleasure of the day, and upon arrival all interest centered in the noonday meal. Many articles of food supplemented the menu, and at 2:30 ice cream and cake. An exciting game of base ball was played between the ladies of the Live Wire class and the boys of 11 to 16 years. Had it not been that the ball was demolished in games, and the boy could run faster than the ladies and that they made the most scores, the ladies would have won. A horseshoe pitching contest was conducted, but the ladies were losers there, too. The young folks enjoined boating and the children the swings and the slides, and it was whispered that Rev. Flowe became a boy again and did the slides with all the exhuberance of youth. Anybow, the day was a grand success, and a vote of thanks was tendered the committee in charge, the Messrs Wallace, Baker and McClellan. BACK FROM PLEASANT TRIP Mr. and Mrs. O. Henning and daughter, Martha, and son, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Flangel, and Mrs. Van Hagen have returned from an eleven days' trip to San Francisco. While there they were guests at the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hookrell, where 200 were in attendance. An eight-course evening dinner was served, after which an all night dancing party was held, the guests leaving at five o'clock the following morning. The motor party from Anaheim drove up via the ridge route and returned by the coast drive. They visited several interesting points on route home. PLAN EXTENDED TRIP EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Eygabrab leave Monday for a six weeks' eastern trip. They will proceed over the Santa Fe to Kansas City and then take the Columbia Glacier shows.Live Piece. The Columbia Oil Pick No. 3 same in nine weeks ago. Blowing million feet of gas down commending to show Hope are being entered well will gradually she develop into a producer Menchengo No. 2 drilling being swabbed The well thus far far strong At Olinda put No. 38 on product well at 2350 feet. The General Patrol is the marvel of the led originally to 1650 being re-drilled and at 2460 feet the four times in the oil sand. The old Olinda fits some attention with 800 feet of continuous Petroleum Dovepopmer 92 is being brought drilling thru the abso沙 No. 34 is show at 2745. Additional field Infra Brea Canyon Oil Co hard sand drilling ing out 3" pipe N drilling No. 34, 2000 dera drilling. Eddistone Oil Corp.conglomerate drilling Fullerton Oil Co drilling and cleaning 3856 hard sand drill West Coast Oil Co standing cemented fishing for drill pipe Union Oil Co.Gs 53, 3274 hard sand. N.Y.CENTRAL R ALBANY, N.Y.A dred men have retu New York Central in West Albany. The ents one-half of the force.The shops has last six months. CERTIFICATE OF NERSHIP TRANSMISSION UNDER NAME KNOW ALL MEN ENTS: That we CHARLES F.COX Fruil Assn. at West Mahanty enjoyed a farewell dinner at the packing house yesterday in honor of Mrs. Frank Nelson who, with her husband and son, leaves Sunday for a two months' visit with Mr. Nelson's parents in Missouri. Due to the efficient management of Mr. Rutledge, this house, which has been in operation a few months only, is fast forging to the front, their oranges bringing among the highest prices in the Eastern markets. Manager Schureman of the company, and Miss Emily Miller, assistant bookeeper of the local house, found time from their other duties to drop in and enjoy the feed. After the dinner, the employees all conceded Mr. Rutledge made a very efficient loastmaster as well as foreman. GUESTS AT GEISSINGER COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad were dinner guests last night at the Balboa Island cottage of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger. PEARSONS TRAVEL EAST Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson leave Monday for an extended eastern trip. They will take the northern route via Portland, Seattle and the Canadian Pacific to St. Paul, from where they will drop down to Kansas City and two points in Nebraska, planning to spend most of the time with friends in the latter state. BUICKS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Ruick were charming host and hostess at their home on Emily-st last night. The house was pretty decorated. During the game of 500 victrola music was enjoyed. About 10:00 the hostess served delicious refreshments to her guests. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Faills of Buena Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Abbot of the Murphy lease, and the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Ruick. PUEBLO BENEFIT PICONIC From all parts of Colorado the people have come to live in many sections of California and the state society urges all to rally for a great picnic reunion in Eagle Rock park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, August 16th with basket dinners at the noon hour. There will be dancing afternoon and evening, sports, amusements and entertainment for all. The state society has spent thousands of dollars for the flood sufferers and hopes to add thousands more by the picnic. Pass the news along that help is needed and then have a jolly good time while helping the old home state friends. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included H. O. Wilson, Detroit; J. C. Paul, Milwaukee; C. L. Durison, Los Angeles; K. E Sloan, Los Angeles; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; L.J. Saunders, Los Angeles; R. B. Hill Bakerfield; J.C. Jenking, Los Angeles; J.P. Prisa, Oakland; M.Moor, Orange. PLAN EXTENDED TRIP EAST Mr. and Mrs. Chas Eygabroad leave Monday for a six weeks' eastern trip. They will proceed over the Santa Fe to Kansas City and then take the Great Western to Fredericksburgh. Is where Mr. Eygabroad has four brothers and a sister. From there they will go to St. Paul and then to Unity, Wis., to spend some time with Mrs. Eygabroad's sister. They will return to St. Paul and proceed over the Soo line to Oakes, N.D., where they will be met by friends in a motor and drop down to their former home town of Hecla, S.D., where they plan to spend a couple of weeks. There Mr. Eygabroad is anticipating interesting diversion hunting prairie chickens. He has already retained a dog. From Hecla, they proceed to Letridge, Alberta, where Mr. Eygabroad has large land buildings. They will come home by the way of Portland. During their absence, J.E. Maars, who will look after Mr. Eygabroad's ranches here, and Mrs. Maars will reside in the Eygabroad home. PLAN ALUMNI BANQUET A very interesting affair that is being planned is the alumni banquet to be held at the A.U.H.S on the evening of August 19 at 7 o'clock. The supper will be served at $1.00 per plate. Announcements for the entertainment will be made later. Reservations may be had by calling Miss Alice Pannier at the Johnson-Wickett clinic or Miss Carrie Lou Evans at the Herald office. For any further information call Mrs. Edna Curtis at 50-w. All high school graduates are invited to be present. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS The Orangethorp Embroidery club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.M.F.Spender, and in the living room made gay with yellow yarn, coryopsis and other bloom of yellow hue, sewed industriously on needlework. Enjoying the time together in chatting and exchanging interesting bits of knowledge about their summer fruit canning activities, the time passed happily until the hostess served tasty refreshment. Participating in the meeting were Mrs.Hugh Bell, Mrs.W.B.Parrett, Mrs.Cook, Mrs.Johnson, Mrs.Smith, Mrs.Emmy Schulte, Mrs.Edith Spencer, Miss Fulton and the hostess, Mrs.Spencer. GRACE LADIES' AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon at the parish hall, Mrs.J.H.Peters, hostess. One new mem- HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included H. O. Wilson, Detroit; J. C. Paul, Milwaukee; C. L. Durlson, Los Angeles; K. E Sloan, Los Angeles; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; L. J. Saunders, Los Angeles; R. B. Hill, Bakerfield; J. C. Jenkins, Los Angeles; J. P. Prisa, Oakland; M. Moor, Escondido; Paul Velasquez, Orange; Mrs. H. B. Saunders, Pasadena; H. K. Grasswell, Los Angeles; C. S. Johnson, Piru; C. G. Libnes, San Diego. COUNTRY CLUB MEETS Placentia Country club members met yesterday afternoon at the pretty new home of Mrs. Eric Lamhofer, this being the initial entertainment of the club in the new domicile. Cards were played for some time, and when points were added it was announced that Mrs. Thomas McFadden had won first prize and Mrs. Sidney Chapman was given the conolation prize. Light refreshment was served from the card tables later. Mrs. Lamhofer had very tastily employed zebras in decorative motif, the pretty old-fashioned flowers nodding their cheerful welcome from several points of vantage. Enjoying the afternoon together were the Meadows George Meyer, Sidney Chapman, Victor Robertson, Herbert Sullivan, Thomas McFadden, Percy Bradford, Arthur Mann and J. Irving Scott, all of Placentia; Mrs. George Dunmoor and Miss Nina McClelland of Anahaim, and Mrs. W. J. Sollis and Mrs. Sam Wishert of Fullerton. PICNIC DINNER PARTY Complimenting Mrs. Grace W. Bailey, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. V. Aumuck of Anaheim, who are spending a month at Balboa Beach, are entertaining with a picnic party at their cottage today. Other guests are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mrs. Hapgood and their nieces, Miss Charlotte Hapgood, Mrs. Bailey is the sister of Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Hapgood and has been passing several weeks since their much home on this day. GRACE LADIES' AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon at the parish hall, Mrs. J. H. Peters, hostess. One new member, Mrs. Benson, of Fullerton, was added to the membership list. Plans are in the making for the fall work for these energetic ladies, but will not be completed until the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Peters, assisted by Mrs. Fred Grim. I.O.O.F.SOCIAL TUES.NIGHT The Odd Fellows will hold an entertainment-social at the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their friends will be invited. LUMBER INTERESTS OPTIMISTIC BOGALUSA, Fla., Aug 12—Data collected by the Great Southern Lumber Co., shows that $2,000,000,000 of building contracts throughout the country are ready to be awarded as soon as labor disputes are adjusted and an additional $2,500,000,000 in building operations will be under way before the end of the year. Mill owners are also informed that a very liberal portion of the $500,000,000 the government is expected to pay to railroads will be immediately reinvested by the roads in lumber for repair work. As a result of this information, some of the largest lumber mill in the country are now running full time and a few of them are running double time. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown in our late bereavement, the loss of wife and mother, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Your sympathy helps us to bear our sorrow. E.W.Johnson and children. -If it's from Witman's it's good! The mounting of a new automatic sprinkler can be observed about their summer fruit canning activities, the time passed happily until the hostess served tasty refreshment. Participating in the meeting were Mrs.Hugh Bell, Mrs.W.B.Parrett, Mrs.Cook, Mrs.Johnson, Mrs.Smith, Mrs.Emmy Schulte, Mrs.Edith Spencer, Miss Fulton and the hostess, Mrs.Spencer. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included H. O. Wilson, Detroit; J. C. Paul, Milwaukee; C. L.Durlson, Los Angeles; K. E Sloan, Los Angeles; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; L. J. Saunders, Los Angeles; R. B. Hill, Bakernfield; J. C.Jenkins, Los Angeles; J.P.Prisa, Oakland; M.Moor, Escondido; Paul Velasquez, Orange; Mrs.H.B.Saunders,Pasadena; H.K.Grasswell,Los Angeles; C.S.Johnson,Piru; C.G.Libnes,San Diego. COUNTRY CLUB MEETS Placentia Country club members met yesterday afternoon at the pretty new home of Mrs.Eric Lamhofer this being the initial entertainment of the club in the new domicile. Cards were played for some time and when points were added it was announced that Mrs.Thermas McFadden had won first prize and Mrs.Sidney Chapman was given the conolation prize. Light refreshment was served from the card tables later. Mrs.Lamhofer had very tastily employed zebras in decorative motif,the pretty old-fashioned flowers nodding their cheerful welcome from several points of vantage.Enjoying the afternoon together were the Meadows George Meyer,Sidney Chapman,Victor Robertson,Herbert Sullivan,Tomas McFadden,Percy Bradford,Athun Mann and J.Irving Scott all of Placentia;Mrs.George Dunmoor and Miss Nina McClelland of Anahaim,and Mrs.W.J.Sollis and Mrs.Sam Wishert of Fullerton. PICNIC DINNER PARTY Complimenting Mrs.Grace W.Bailley,of Salt Lake City,Mr. and Mrs.C.K.V.Aumuck of Anaheimwho are spending a month at Balboa Beachare entertainingwith a picnicpartatyatthecottagetoday。其他嘉宾是Mr.Mr.HughBailley,Mrs.HapgoodandthelittledeceMissCharlotteHapgood,Mrs.BailleyisthesisterofMrs.BellandMrs.Hapgoodandhasbeenpassingseveralweeksfromthemancottagehomeontheday。 COLUMBIA GASSER SHOWS LITTLE OIL Brea Field. The Columbia Oil Producing Co.'s Pico No. 2 came in a big gasser two weeks ago. Blowing more than a million feet of gas daily, the well is commencing to show a little oil. Hopos are being entertained that the well will gradually show more oil and develop into a producer. Menchego No. 2 drilled to 1280 feet and is being swabbed to bring in. The well thus far has not shown up very strong. At Olinda the Columbus put No. 38 on producing a 100 barrel well at 329 peat. The General Petroleum Tonner No. 1 is the marvel of the Brenfield. Drilled originally to 1560 feet the well is being re-drilled and deepened. Now at 2450 feet the formation still continues in the oil sand. The old Olinda field is calming some attention with a well showing 800 feet of continuous oil sand. The Petroleum Development Company's No. 32 is being brought in at 3160 after drilling through the above amount of oil sand. No. 34 is showing oil and gas at 2745. Additional field information: Brea Canyon Oil Co. No. 2-A, 2316, hard sand, drilling. No. 32, 4187, cutting out 3" pipe. No. 33, 3045, redilling. No. 34, 2000, shale and boulders, drilling. Eddistone Oil Corp. Puent No. 1, 200, conglomerate, drilling. Fullerton Oil Co. No. 6, 2875, redilling and cleaning out. No. 16, 3856, hard sand, drilling. West Coast Oil Co. No. 83, 1505, standing cemented. No. 88, 1900, fishing for drill pipe. Union Oil Co. Graham-Loftus No. 53, 3274, hard sand. N.Y.CENTRAL REOPENS SHOPS ALBANY, N.Y., Aug. I2—Six hundred men have returned to work at the New York Central locomotive shops in West Albany. The number represents one-half of the normal working force. The shops have been closed for the last six months. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, CHARLES F. COX and HARRY E. WILLIER do hereby certify: ANNOUNGE MEETING OF MISSION SOCIETY The 33rd annual meeting of the Pacific branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church in Santa Ann, Oct. 12, 13 and 14 it was announced today. The program promises to be up to the programs of previous years. Bishop Leonard has promised to have charge of the communion service. It is hoped that Mrs. Lena Leonard Fisher will be present and address the gathering. Missionary work will be presented by missionaries of India, China, Japan and Africa, and possibly from other countries. STATE SCHOOL AID TO RESTLESS YOUTH Do you know a boy who has: A Good Mind, Good Will Power, Good Health, Good Energy; but Won't Attend An Elementary School, and Can't Attend a High School? He would and should attend a school where he can be trained for the vocation he best fits. Not many Californians know that there is a state school where boys who are not graduates of an elementary school will be admitted and will be given vocational training. Vocational training means fitting a boy for the vocation in which he will do his best work. In which he will be a real producer, and an asset in any community in which he may live. Not many Californians know that the California Polytechnic School at San Luis Obispo fits young people for the various vocations in industry and in agriculture. It is not intended to draw boys from the high schools, but to provide, with its half million dollar equipment, practical training for the type of boy described above. The California Polytechnic School is a state school and will accept any boy who wants vocational training to enable him to qualify for the position he best fits in, in industry, in agriculture or in the commercial work; provided he has the mental capacity to profit by the training the school can give him. It is not necessary that the boy have an elementary school diploma, or any other "paper evidence." ADVISES STRATEGY ON ORANGE MARKET Giving out several sales strategy hints, L. D. Palmer, manager of the Orange County Fruit exchange, at Orange today showed valencia growers how they may, in his belief, realize even greater profile during the remainder of this season's already successful campaign. Brissly, Palmer advised that there be a let-up in the haste of growers to get their fruit upon the markets. Influenced by the fact that there has been a considerable drop of valencia fruit from the tree, and also by the fact that prices have been good, growers have gone forward too rapidly with marketing their fruit, according to Palmer. As of August I, Palmer said there remained in California the comparatively small amount of approximately 7000 curs of valencias to be shipped. Palmer's strategy, as outlined by him today, would consist in growers slackening the shipping pace that has been maintained during the past week or ten days, in order that the remaining fruit may go upon the market during the next two months, instead of by Sept. I, which would be the case if the present rate of shipping continued. "This season has been very satisfactory," said Palmer. "It has been as good a year as could be expected considering the fact that a normal crop went upon markets that were conditioned more or less by backward financial conditions in the east. "I think that on the whole the growers were surprised at the satisfactory turn taken by the market, after the outlook at the beginning of the season had appeared somewhat dubious." Palmer continued. "I look for strong windup of the present shipping season, with a continued good market." "As to the fruit that dropped, the rush on the part of growers to get to the market was perhaps unnecessary, as I believe that the fruit that fell from the trees probably would have been culled out at the packing houses anyway." "Conditions will continue satisfactory, especially if shipments from now on are curtailed." At least 80 known varieties of oranges are produced in China. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, CHARLES F. COX and HARRY E. WINKLER do hereby certify: That we are co-partners transacting the business of automobile top and body work in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the firm name and style of ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS; That the principle place of business of said co-partnership is situated at Number 217 North Los Angeles Street, at the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and the owners and proprietors of said business are as follows to-wit: CHARLES F. COX, 118 North Clementine Street, Anaheim, California. HARRY E. WINKLER, 118 North Clementine Street, Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 21st day of July, 1921. Charles F. Cox. Harry E. Winkler. STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE) On-this the 21st day of July, 1921, before me, Wm. P. Webb Jr., a Natary Public in and for said County personally appeared Charles F. Cox and Harry E. Winkler, known to be persons whose names are subscribed by the foregoing instrument and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 21st day of July, 1921. WM. P. WEBB, Jr. Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. Publah July 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19. PAIGE The Most Beautiful Car in America PAIGE OWNERS ATTENTION! This is an authorized Paige Service Station. Our mechanics are familiar with its motor and construction and can save expense on your repair bill and you also receive the assurance that your car is repaired correctly. GENUINE PARTS USED TORRES & TERRY TOW CAR SERVICE 252 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 713 Price Reductions McQUAY-NORRIS LEAK PROOF PISTON RINGS NOW $1.25 in every size and over-size up to 5 inches McQUAY-NORRIS LEAK PROOF PISTON RINGS The largest sales in our history have made it possible to lower the price of the genuine LEAK-PROOF Piston Rings to below pre-war price. Can you afford to have poor piston rings wasting power and gas when your repairman or dealer can supply genuine LEAK-PROOF Rings for $1.25 each — with SUPEROYL Rings for the top groove at $1 each? McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. St. Louis, U.S.A. To Control Excessive Oil The Superoyl Ring's success is due to its oil reservoir, which prevents oil from entering the combustion chamber. For More Power The Leak-Proof Ring's 10 years of leadership is due to its exclusive 2-piece construction, which gives it equal radial pressure. Sebastian Brothers Quality Dry Goods Notions Monx Purchasings 119 W CENTER ST The Economy Center Orange This Bargain Center is known during this sale by the Big Yellow Signs LOOK FOR THEM. THE Crowds Are Coming to Our Great Unloading Sale Unloading Sale And Taking Advantage of the Extraordinary Bargains The ad man is too busy to write an ad but he wishes to thank the hundreds for their liberal response and advises everybody to take advantage of this an ad but he wishes to thank the hundreds for their liberal response and advises everybody to take advantage of this sale. WATCH FOR OUR ADS. Several important items have been sold but these will be replaced for 25c shopping. Many other additional gold tures will be added during sale St. Phone 405 sition next week