oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-12

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches EIGHT-YEAR-OLD ACTS AS HOSTESS ON HER BIRTHDAY Lily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. LITTLE MISS DOROTHY DUNR. Dunphy, was the charming hostess to a number of her friends at a party yesterday afternoon in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Decorations suggestive of Halloween were used on the tables and around the walls. The hostess was the recipient of many pretty gifts. The table was centered by the beautiful birthday cake with its eight lighted candles, also brick ice cream and candy. The place cards and favors were in the same color scheme as the other decorations. A guest was present to represent each one of the years. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss Dumphy were Misses Florence Eyman, Leila Brown, Virginia Peck, Shirley Criss, Jessie Fallis, Howard Brown and Ralph Bixler and the hostess, Miss Dorothy Dumphy. RECEPTION TO NEW MINISTER The ladies of the Presbyterian church extend a most cordial invitation to every member of the church and congregation, also parents of the children in the Sunday school, to be present at the reception to their new pastor, Rev. T. H. Walker, and family at the church parlor Friday evening at eight o'clock. LOYAL WOMEN MEET TOMORROW Mrs. H. Bowen will be hostess to the members of the Loyal Women's Class at her home tomorrow afternoon. All members are urged to be present and bring a thimble and darning needle as they are going to sew on a comforter and all hands are desired. They wish to remind the people not to forget the dollar social that will be held next week. The date will be announced later. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. A. McCoy, Bakersfield; Catherine C. Hyer, Los Angeles; H. O. Book, Los Angeles; S. J. Seaburn, San Diego; Joseph Morrison, San Diego. PARENT-TEACHERS MAY ORGANIZE FOR MEXICAN SCHOOL The first meeting of the Parent-Teachers association of the year occurred yesterday afternoon, all teachers with the exception of five, being present. A short business session was held in which the welfare of the Mexican school was discussed. Plans are in the making which will be of great advantage to the pupils of the school both along lines of sanitary training in their homes and the most nutritious school luncheons. A committee of five members will cooperate with Miss Doyle, principal of the school, and with Miss Kuehl, community nurse. It is the intention to form an organization similar to a P-T association among the Mexican mothers, and several who have already been asked for their co-operation have pledged their support, and a glad to do anything to further the education of their little ones. The meeting was an enthusiastic one, a social hour following the business transactions, in which parents and teachers enjoyed a real get-together. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Mrs. Hattie Lang will give a france lecture and messages from the flowers at 204 No. Los Angeles street Thursday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. BIRTHDAY SHOWING FOR PASTOR A birthday party and shower were given at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gibbons in Cypress last evening when a number of their friends gathered at their home to celebrate the anniversary of Rev. Gibbons, who is pastor of the church there. The shower was a most substantial kind, packages of practical gifts showing in the esteem in which the pastor and his wife are held in the community. A large birthday cake was one of the gifts, which was later served with refreshments. The children played games, while their elders visited. Passing the evening together were Mrs. Macaulay and Mrs. Kuehl. TEACHERS HOLLOWEEN HELD AT LAYING aside other duties, the primary school Port last night at meeting and had much nicic. The hostesses were Mrs. G. B. Duerr Miss Sparkes and Ner was held in the substantial part of life concarnae, buns other delights were fee. The table was with Hallowe'en supersites for the parish horns were distributers. Partaking of it the hostesses were Grimshaw, Ruth Decker, Dorothy Carp shadow, Thelma Owen son, Amy Bigelow, M Larsen, Muriel Brentkes, Vincente Doyle son, Louise Denton Crawford, Evelyn Hedstrom, Edith Ribbell, Mrs. Lulu Garburgess, Mrs. Edna Steadman, Berle Clark, Nina M. Owee and Mrs. G. W. Slocum Wm. Chambers, Mrs Smith and Mr. W. Mrs. L. O. Williams Mrs. E. M. Dyer will give a jolly party of old to Bixby park on afspent the afternoon wof days passed by Mr. and Mrs. A. Trourierik of Los Angeles field, Mrs. Wagner of Mrs. L. O. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. M. Y turned from a motor them up around Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles with Mrs. M.J.Waller dys in Los Angeles womens recent visitor George F.Schoenberg Davenport, Iowa haw auto and are visiting... HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. A. McCoy, Bakersfield; Catherine C. Hyer, Los Angeles; H. D. Boehm, Los Angeles; S. J. Seaburn, San Diego; Joseph Morrison, San Diego; A. M. Thornton, Santa Ana; J. R. Barkley, San Diego; T. V. King, Los Angeles; J.T. MacLaren, Los Angeles; Ira McAulay, Turlock; A.E. Nelson, Los Angeles; S.G. Minnis, Long Beach; G.E. Dodolph, Los Angeles; Ray Lindsey, Los Angeles; R.Forse, Los Angeles; Thomas E.Mahan, Needles. SHORT MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Methodist White Temple met in a short session yesterday afternoon, instead of Thursday, the regular date on account of the three days meeting in Santa Ana this week. The afternoon was given over to arrangements for attending the sessions, which compose the thirty-third annual meeting of the Pacific branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary society, and anticipation of its outstanding features. The Mystery box under the leadership of Mrs. Mathis, was opened and discussed, after which the meeting was concluded. NOYES REVIEW IN CLUB With Mrs. J.H. Swan as hostess, the Book Lovers Club had a very interesting meeting yesterday when they had as their topic for discussion, Alfred Noyes. His life and works were reviewed, Mrs. H.L.Sears was the leader. The meeting was opened with a light luncheon, covers being laid for Meudames L.C.Deming,H.Adams,J.P.Brasstad,H.L.Sears,Lee Haynor,G.L.Tipton,Leonard Evans,Romain Berger,H.A.Johnston and the hostess Mrs.J.H.Swan. Mrs.Swan had her rooms very prettily decorated with fall blossoms. MERRY FEW IN FACT The Tuesday Afternoon Merry Few club met with Mrs.Gus.Prescott yesterday afternoon. The name was very significant for the meeting yesterday, owing to the illness of several of the members, only a merry few were present. Embroidery work and conversation interpersed with music brought a pleasant afternoon to a close. Light refreshments of salad,sandwiches,cake and chocolate were served.The members present yesterday were Meudames Norbert Anderson and Ed.Campbell,and daughter,Margaret Emily; Misses Valle Pember and Blanche Hickson and the hostess,Mrs.Gus.Prescott. CONCERT IN H.S.AUDITORIUM WILL SPEAK ON HEALING William F.Eldredge, of the Unity center, of Santa Ana, author of the "James Letters," "The Modern Grail," etc., graduate of the University of Christ,Los Angeles, recently came to Orange City where he spent the greater portion of last year in "Unity," is planning a course of lectures to be given in this city on Christian healing. For two years Mr. and Mrs.Edredge conducted a very successful work in Santa Barbara under the name of "The Metaphysical Fellowship." They took a prominent par in the last great campaign to make California dry, speaking in nearly every precinct in the five central counties with Priso as that headquarters. Mr.Edredge says their desire and purpose is to work with the churches. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT ELECT A business meeting of Neighbors of Woodcraft yesterday resulted in the election of the following officers: Past guardian neighbor,Bird V.Beebe,guardian neighbor,Mary E.Coone; Adviser,Ala Parrett; magician,Minnie Howard; clerk,Eva H.Boyd; banker,F.Elsie Borth; attendant,Lena Groos; captain of guards,Lela Horn; inner sentinel,Minnie Ellis; outer sentinel.Otto Horn; musician,Antonia Moeblus; correspondent,Mary E.Coones; manager,Walter Parrett; installing officer, Elise Borth; flag bearer,Marge Johnston.In installation will occur in January. High School Notes Miss Irene Jacques represented A.U.H.S.at the meeting of the coaches of girls athletics of the high schools of Orange-co at Santa Ana high school last night.A league was organized with the following as officers:President,Miss Wilson.of Santa Anahigh secretary,Miss Greave.of Fullerton.The rules and regulations that will govern the league were made and discussed. Only four high schools will enter into the basketball games.given at the home of Rev. and Mrs.Gibbons in Cypress last evening when a number of their friends gathered at their home to celebrate the anniversary of Rev.Gibbons who is pastor of the church there. The shower was a most substantial kind, packages of practical gifts showing in the esteem in which the pastor and his wife are held in the community.A large birthday cake was one of the gifts,which was later served with refreshments.The children played games,while their elders visited.Passing the evening together were Messias.Wendell and family,Fladder and family,Norland and family,Dotson and family,Mrs.Morris and two daughters and Mr.Gray and sons. Dr.Bestien F.Ralee visitor in Los Angeles.Mrs.Ida DeVianney Gates spent the past Angeles.While there made reservations for Honolulu in the near.Mrs.Herman L.Eriss Virginia have six weeks' vacation at ginnia.The declare the forma never looked before.Mrs.Ross and Mrs.Wm.Prank Rauscher are going day at the home of MErfe They have been bankers convention in several days for where their interests relate that they are with So Calif.Mrs.Ross and Mrs.C.C.Oton were week-end Mrs Arnold Walker ents of Mrs.Walker.Mrs.Merry has a week passed at LorN.T.N Austin,T.of Will was a visitor yesterday Helm Orange and Lemma Mrs.A.G.Bumbee her new home,120 Anaheim Truck and T.work.Mrs.H.C.Rulek we visiteredMr.and Mrs.E.Dougemer at Anselmi of Florence L.RAngeles yesterday.Mrs.and Mrs.E.Dougemer spent Sunday at LaguE.H.Metcalf,GEO.McNell of Buena Puil for San Francisco whentend the Masonic GramMrs.Metcalfwill acco the following week.Mc calf will attend the at the O.E.S.at Santa Corrthur Cornell,of los resentative of both streets financial age guest last week of and Mrs.L.D.Doog gentlemen were close eastern homes in Illinus Mrs.R.T.Shearman was the guest yesterday Mrs.J.A.Guthrie.Born to Mr.and Mrs.of Anaheim.Oct.7.a dBorn to Mr.and Mrs.of Buena Park.Oct.7.Walter J.Rosa has gies today on business Light refreshments of salad, sandwiches, cake and chocolate were served. The members present yesterday were Mesdames Norbert Anderson and Ed. Campbell and daughter, Margaret Emily; Misses Valle Pember and Blanche Hickson and the hostess, Mrs. Gus Prescott. CONCERT IN H. S. AUDITORIUM There seems to be some confusion as to the place of holding the concert under the auspices of Ebell club which will be given Friday evening, Oct. 14, in the high school auditorium, in that the meeting of the Farm Bureau will be held the same evening at the same hour, also in the school building. However, the concert will be in the auditorium and the bureau meeting in the dining room of the high school. There will be no confliction of the two gatherings, and the Ebell is desirous that everyone who possibly can attend the concert do so. The proceeds will help build up the club house fund. PHILATHEAS ENJOY PARTY The Senior Philathea class held a very delightful business and social meeting last evening, with Miss Matte Lou Robertson as hostess. After the business meeting, the time was turned over for a social hour. The girl brought their sewing and while they were busily working a short impromptu program was rendered with music and singing. Plans were discussed for a Hallowe'en party. There were about thirty-two present. Miss Robertson served light refreshments at the close of the evening. LICENSE FOR ANAHEIM GIRL The Los Angeles Daily Times published yesterday, Oct. 11, contained publication of licenses issued to Miss Hattie B. Brownlee, 18, to Mr. Jesse L. McCabe, 21, Miss Brownlee, who is senior in Anaheim high school, says" she knows nothing about the matter, but the young man in the case probably believes in being prepared and has secured the license. Miss Brownlee's friends are all awaiting with interest for her to "feel up." Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Strong-Barres Farmlands Co. Miss Irene Jacques represented A. U. H. S. at the meeting of the coaches of girls' athletics of the high schools or Orange-co at Santa Ana high school last night. A league was organized with the following as officers: President, Miss Wilson, of Santa Ana high; secretary, Miss Greave, of Fullerton. The rules and regulations that will govern the league were made and discussed. Only four high schools will enter into the basketball games: Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana. Other interscholastic sports will be tennis and baseball. The Monogram club of Santa Ana high school will give a silver loving cup to the school that wins the basketball championship. The schedule for the basketball teams is as follows: Dec. 1—Santa Ana at Anaheim; Fullerton at Orange. Dec. 8—Anaheim at Fullerton; Orange at Santa Ana. Dec. 15—Santa Ana at Fullerton; Orange at Anaheim. Each team will play a game on their own field and on their opponents' territory. Thus making the other schedule as follows: Jan. 12—Anaheim at Santa Ana; Orange at Fullerton. Jan. 19—Fullerton at Anaheim; Santa Ana at Orange. Jan. 26—Fullerton at Santa Ana; Anaheim at Orange. No schedule has been arranged for tennis or basebal. Season tickets for athletic contests were on sale today. These tickets include admission to all the games and are money-savers as well as time-savers. The girls' league had a very interesting meeting today in the assembly room. Miss Keuhl, the community nurse, gave a very instructive address. $50,000 GEMS STOLEN ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 12. — Sol Kauffman, jewelry salesman of New York, was bound, gagged, drugged and robbed of 12 trays of rings, including several valuable diamonds, by two men in his room in Maryland hotel here today. Kauffman said his loss would be nearly $50,000. TEACHERS ENJOY HOLLOWE'EN PARTY HELD AT NEWPORT LAYING aside school routine and other duties, the teachers of the primary school motored to New Port last night after the P. T. A. meeting and had more fun than a picnic. The hostesses of the occasion were Mrs. G. B. Daniels, Miss Davis, Miss Sparks and Miss Garney. Dinner was held in the pavilion. The substantial part of the meal was chili concarnate, buns and beans, and other delights were pickles and coffee. The table was pretty decorated with Hallowe'en suggestions. As souvenirs for the party, whiskeys and horns were distributed to the teachers. Partaking of the hospitality of the hostesses were Misses Alice Grimshaw, Ruth Coons, Dorothy Dorethy Becker, Dorothy Case, Elizabeth Renshaw, Thelma Owen, Estelle Jamison, Amy Bigelow, Paula Palm, Sarah Larsen, Muriel Brenner, Cally Sparkes, Vincente Doyle, Mary A. Patterson, Louise Denton, Mrs. Alberta Crawford, Evelyn Stearns, Edith Hedstrom, Edith Ritter, Gladys Campbell, Mrs. Lulu Garrison, Mrs. J. T. Burgess, Mrs. Edna Curtiss, Irma Steadman, Berke Kennedy, Adda Clark, Nina M. Owen, Mrs. Luke Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sloop, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mr. W. C. Maxwell. Mrs. L. O. Williams and her guest, E. M. Dyer will spend several days in Los Angeles with friends. A jolly party of old friends motored to Bixby park on a recent day and spent the afternoon with remembrances of days passed by. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. Troutman, John Frederick of Los Angeles, Mia Helen Hatfield, Mrs. Wagner of Long Beach and Mrs. L. O. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart have returned from a motor trip that took them up around Fresno and Tulare. Mrs. M. J. Waller is spending several days in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. M. J. Waller and Mrs. H.L.Bowen were recent visitors in Long Beach. George F. Schoening and family from Davenport, Iowa have just arrived by auto and are visiting with Mr. PRETTY SERVICE FOR WEDDING AT GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 11—A romance which had its beginning at the University of Redlands two years ago culminated in a charming home wedding, Thursday evening, Oct. 6, when Miss Georgena German became the bride of A. Gerald Ogborn of Redlands. The happy event was unique in that guests, invited to enjoy an evening of music discovered that they were attending a wedding as well. Arriving about 8 o'clock they were delightfully entertained by Miss Gladys Ogborn, sister of the groom, an accomplished pianist, and by Irvine German, brother of the bride, on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. German. Promptly at 9 o'clock, Miss Ogborn began to play Mendelssohn's "Wedding Mareh" and at its completion the curtains which screened an alcove were drawn and the bride and groom unattended, were seen standing in a fairy tower of green under a wedding bell of white roses and fern. Baskets of rose buds and fern were hung above the low battresses that separate the rooms. Pink and white dahlias were used in the living room. The Rev. George A. Francis of Orange performed the simple ring ceremony during which the silver strain of the violin was heard. The bride was most sweet and winsome in a gown of white georgette with petal-like over-panels of white taffeta. Her veil of white silk net was held in place by pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. After the congratulations of the 50 or more relatives and close friends present, dainty refreshments were served. Amid showers of rice and good wishes the bride and groom left by machine for a short honeymoon. The bride's traveling dress was of taupe duvetyni trimmed with mole. The bride is the charming and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. German of Garden Grove. Graduating from the Santa Ana high school in the class of 1919, she continued her studies in the University of Redlands and later in the college of the Pacific at San Jose, majoring in dramatic art. Mr. Ogburn is the estimable son of Mrs. M. J. Ogburn formerly of Redlands. He attended the University of Redlands where he was popular in college circles and a member of the Pi Chi fraternay. He gained special prominence in athletics, Mr. and Mrs. Ogburn intend to continue their university work. Huntington Beach The Texcal's five acre property east of the Eddystone's Ashton producers is to be developed by Jim O'Donnel. Actual drilling has commenced. Three or possibly four wells will be drilled on the property. The Federal Drilling Co.is doing the hole making. The shipping production for the Pantages-Huntington for the month of September aggregated 15,000 barrels. Since the opening of the new month the well has been making better than 600 daily. It is truly one of the wonder wells of the field. On the High school property the Petroleum Midway completed a well at 2635 feet and put it on at 400 barrels.The well is producing 22 gravity oil.COLUMBIA-2-1 failed to get a shut off at 3173 and was re cemented.Ray Walker No.1 is now drilling in the oil sand at 2700 and is looking rather good.Smythe No.1 at 3400 is in hard sand.Towers shows 3250 ft.of hole.Vollmer-Meyer No.1 failed to stand up on production at 3265 and is now cleaning out at 3200.When in production condition this well is good for 300 barrels.Vollmer-Meyer No.4 is in the oil sand at 3500 feet. The Republic Petroleum Co.is getting ready to drill in No.2.A second cementing was necessary at 2608.The 6" carrying perforated is now going in and the well will be ready for production soon.No.1 the old reliable is doing considerably better than 500 barrels. The Sun Oil Co.is building a rig for No.5.The new well is located near the E.J.Miley No.1 and should make the Suit one of its best producers.Sun No.1 stands recented.Work on deepening No.3 is now under way.No.4 is now on production at 2310 feet but is only making about 60 barrels.The oil is heavy and carries some sand. The Standard Oil Co.has about 8 wells at Huntington Beach in the cementing testing water and cleaning out stage.All these new wells will be ready for production soon and should boost the field's output.A-5 is testing and cleaning out at 2975.A-7 is re- A jolly party of old friends meted to Bixby park on a recent day and spent the afternoon with remembrances of days passed by. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. Troutman, John Fredrick of Los Angeles, Mrs. Heilen Hatfield, Mrs. Wagner of Long Beach and Mrs. L. O. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart have returned from a motor trip that took them up around Fresno and Tulare. Mrs. M. J. Waller is spending several days in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. M. J. Waller and H.L. Bowen were recent visitors in Long Beach. George P. Schoosing and family from Davenport, Iowa, have just arrived by auto and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rannow, of West Broadway. Mrs. R. Gross and son, Frederick, and Mrs. Emma Gribbin and son, Raymond, spent last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roederen, in Fullerton. Dr. Bessler P. Ralehe was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Mrs. Ida DeViney and Mrs. Frank Gates spent the past two days in Los Angeles. While there, Mrs. DeViney made reservations for her departure to Honolulu in the near future. Mr. Herman L. Erie and daughter, Miss Virginia have returned from a six weeks' vacation spent at West Virginia. They declare that Southern California never looked better to them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pruny and Mr. Frank Rauschner are guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Erle. They have been attending the bankers convention in L.A. and leave in several days for West Virginia, where their interests are located. They relate that they are very much in love with So. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Heckock, of Compton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walker, they being parents of Mrs. Walker. Mrs. M. Terry has just returned from a week passed at Long Beach. T.N.Austin, of Willow Springs, Mo., was a visitor yesterday at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. Mrs.A.G.Baumbach is moving into her new home, 120 Resh-st., today, Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., doing the work. Mrs.H.C.Rulek was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.E.D.Johnston were guests last night of Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Rulek. Mr.Lewis of the Penny Co., is in Salt Lake on a business trip. Pete Ralehser and slater, Mrs.D.D.Clemmer of Anaheim attended the funeral of Florence L.Rutherford in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Pred Kinner and Mr., Mrs.Wm.LeVecke and their families spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. E.H.Metcalf, Geo.Jackson and Geo.McNell of Buena Park left Sunday for San Francisco where they will attend the Manonic-Glond lodge meeting. Mrs.Metcalf will accompany them and the following week, Mr. and Mrs.Metcalf will attend the state meeting of the O.E.S.at Santa Cruz. Arthur Cornell, of Los Angeles, a representative of both Dunn's and Bradstreet financial agencies, was the guest last week of his friends, Mr. and Mrs.L.D.Goodyear. The two gentlemen were close friends in their eastern homes in Illinois. Mrs.R.T.Shearme, of Santa Ana, was the guest yesterday of her mother, Mrs.J.A.Guthrie. Born to Mr.Mrs.G.Vandenburg, of Anaheim, Oct.7,a daughter. Born to Mr.Mrs.G.Honeycutt, of Buena Park, Oct.7,a daughter. Walter J.Rosa has gone to Los Angeles today on business. The bride is the charming and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs.P.M.German.of Garden Grove. Graduating from the Santa-Ana high school in the class of 1919 she continued her studies in the University of Redlands and later in the college of the Pacific at San Jose, majoring in dramatic art. Mr.Ogburn is the estimable son of Mrs.M.J.Ogburn formerly of Redlands. He attended the University of Redlands where he was popular in college circles and a member of the Pi Chi fraternity. He gained special prominence in athletics. Mr. and Mrs.Ogburn intend to continue their university work. Their many friends in Garden Grove and elsewhere join in the best wishes for a long and happy married life. P.E.RAILWAY WILL "START SOMETHING" With the intention of the P.E.Railway to ask for a still further increase in both local and interurban fares, made known before the start of the rate hearing held before the state railroad commission from the ranks of protesting organizations, and it was predicted that the bitterest rate battle yet witnessed in So.Calf, is about to take place. The news that the company intends to ask for fares higher than those granted by the state roalroad commission in August, 1920, pending the commission's investigation into the entire system of the railroad, is said to come as a surprise to all parties concerned. DOUBTFUL WHETHER R-6 WILL BE RAISED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-Will the submarine R-6 remain in a watery grave at the bottom of Los Angeles harbor? This is a question asked among naval men in the Pacific fleet following the latest failure of operations designed to raise the underwater boat. After weeks of effort the task of bringing the R-6 to the surface is as far from realization as ever, it was reported today. Electrical pumps installed have broken down and the salvage crew is said to be nearly at the end of its resources and plans for raising the submarine. THREE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH LOS ANGELES,Oct. 12.-Two persons were perhaps fatally injured and another was painfully hurt today at Twenty-first street and Vermont ave., when an automobile operated by Arthur L.Chandler,47,of 1052 W.Sixty-third.st., crashed into the front end of a street car. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry A.Swab,59,Long Beach,and Amanda T.Hammett,59,Santa Ana. John L.Norlega Jr.,23,Los Angeles,and Winifred E.Cannon,20,Huntington Beach. Pelippe Renopa,23,Fullerton,and Librada Mungia,17.Oceanside. Lauren E.Hurd,20,and Edith E.Hurd, The new well is located near the E.J.Miley No.I and should make the Sun one of its best producers.Sun No.I stands recented.Work on deepening No.I is now under way.No.I is now on production at 2310 feet but is only making about 60 barrels.The oil is heavy and carries some sand. The Standard Oil Co.has about 8 wells at Huntington Beach in the cementing, testing water and cleaning out stage.All these new wells will be ready for production soon and should boost the field's output.A-5 is testing and cleaning out at 2975.A-7 is redrilling at 2800 ft.A-9 stands cemented at 2535.A-12 is ready to bring in at 2819.A-13 is circulating and cleaning out at 2921and is about ready to come in.A-14 is drilling at 2400,and A-16 at 2425.A-17 is a new well rigging up.On the B lease No.I is bailing for a water test at 4010.No.I set 8"at 2680.B-5 a new well is rigging up.On the Bolsa property No.I continues to be Southern California's biggest producer,and stands close to 200 barrels every day.No.I is a nice well doing better than 500 Both wells are producing high gravity oil.Bolsa Chica No.I is on a production test at 2570.No.I is a rig.On the Surf property No.I is drilling at 1.900 ft. The Talbert Oil Co's No.I is now drilling in the oil sand at 2275and the well is looking very good.The sand was struck at 2265and is continuing without a break.Is the intention to drill thru the oil sand before bringing the well in. Some real progress has been made on Vista Del Mar's No.I.A successful water shut off was made at 2585with the 6".The 4"is now going in carrying perforated,and the well is expected to go on productionthe latter part of the week.The Vista Del Mar has had a hard and long struggle.The cement was set in the Union's Copeland at 3490.On drilling out this well will be ready for productionCopeland No.I.is drilling in the sand shale at 3490,and No.I shows 1925 in sandy shale.The Ninton's producer Copeland No.I.continues to pump 200 barrels.Newland No.I.drilling at 1975is showing a little gas.Additional field information: Federal Consolidated No.I: 2531,rigging up to drill out. General Petroleum Community,2930,recemeted standing. Golden Dome Oil Company,2770,drilling out and testing. Holly Sugar Company No.I: 3100blue shale,drilling. Unity and Other Truth Students in Anaheim and vielyn who are interested in lectures,class work and the establishing of a "Center,"are requested to Arthur Cornell, of Los Angeles, a representative of both Dunn's and Brad-streets financial agencies, was the guest last week of his friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodyear. The two gentlemen were close friends in their eastern homes in Illinois. Mrs. R. T. Shearme, of Santa Ana, was the guest yesterday of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Guthrie. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Vandenburg, of Anaheim, Oct. 7, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Honeycutt, of Buena Park, Oct. 7, a daughter. Walter J. Ross has gone to Los Angeles today on business. Miss Florence Smith of Inglewood is a patient at the local sanitarium. No two things differ more than hurry and dispatch. Hurry is the mark of the weak mind, dispatch of a strong one—Colton. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry A. Swab, 59, Long Beach, and Amanda T. Hammett, 59, Santa Ana. John L. Norlega Jr., 23, Los Angeles, and Wimifred E. Cannon, 20, Huntington Beach. Pelippe Ranopa, 23, Fullerton, and Librada Mungia, 17, Oceanside. Lauren E. Hurd, 20, and Edith E. Phillips, 22, both of Santa Ana. Wesley Hubert Minner, 21, Yorba Linda, and Esther May Gohlmann, 19, Anaheim. Ascension Hernandez, 29, Long Beach, and Concepción Elias, 8, Anaheim. Thomas M. Collins, 23, and Helen Louise Waggener, 18, both of Orange. Think! If there are defects in the electrical equipment of your new car, do you want to get replacements free of charge? We are factory representatives for most of the standard systems used today and are authorized to make replacements without cost to you. Immediately after receiving your new car bring it in and let us check it over. You are entitled to this service free. Automotive Electric Co. USL BATTERIES Anaheim—234 South Los Angeles St.—Phone 155 Fullerton—117 South Spadra St.—Phone 534 A Standard Quality Product The Hands that T MUST Not only are the most of BAKE-RITE products health certificate. This is only one of the services you better. THE BAKE H.P. Valencia Hotel Bldg. PLAIN D NEL TO TOP TEX-CAL. Atton Beach live acre property stone's Ashton proveloped by Jim O' drilling has compossibly four wells the property. The o. is doing the hole production for the ton for the month regulated 15,000 barening of the new has been making it. It is truly one is of the field. School property the completed a well put it on at 400 ll is producing 22 zambia 2-1 failed to 3173 and was reliker No. 1 is now sand at 2700 and good. Smythe No. 1 hard sand. Towers hole. Vollmerd to stand up on and is now cleanness in production is good for 300 eyer No. 4 is in feet. Oilroleum Co. is getin No. 2. A second necessary at 2608. Perforated is now well will be ready. No. 1 the old reconsiderably better is building a rig new well is located No. 1 and should of its best producands recemented. ng No. 3 is now now on producebut is only making The oil is heavy and. Co. has about 8 Beach in the ceater and cleaning new wells will be soon and should put. A-5 is testing 2975. A-7 is re- Mulis Aldhal No. 1, 2551, rigging up to drill out. Huntington Union No. 1, 3060, set 10 and cemented. Jamison Oil Company No. 1, 355, set 15" going ahead. Malis Syndicate No. 1, 2580, no shut off, recemented. Mid-Central Oil Co. No. 1, 4170, idle. Machris Bros. Syndicate, 3565, standing cemented. Miller Syndicate No. 1, 3562, putting in rotary, sidetracked. Moore Syndicate No. 1, 3000, hard sand, drilling. National Exploration Co. Newlands 2727, set 10" and cemented. Pacific Gas and Oil Company No. 1 building rig. Peerless Petroleum Company No. 1 2700, recemented. Rhoades Oil Company No. 1, 2885, putting on pump, No. 2 producing; 300; No. 2, 2731, oil sand, rigging up to drill out. Sure Shot Oil Company No. 1, 2,-278, washing out to bring in. Texas Holding Company No. 2, building rig. United States Oil Corporation, 3-300 hard sand, drilling. OIL FROM ORGANISMS A Munich chemist claims to have obtained an oil equal to coconut oil from low organisms living in stagnant water. Gloria Swanson will be seen again tonight and tomorrow night at the Fairyland in "The Great Moment," a Paramount picture. Added attractions will include a Pathe Review and two Snub Pollard comedies. "The Kiss", starring Carmel Myers, will be the feature at the Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow. It is a drama of cold steel and flaming flaming hearts. DEPRIVED OF PROTECTION TARIFE, WILL MOVE PLANT NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Officials of the American Mfg. Co., one of the largest makers of bagging in the U.S., have announced they will move their plants to Calcutta, India, because of their failure to obtain tariff protection in this country. More than 5900 operatives employed in the company's plants in Brooklyn, St. Louis and Charleston, S.C., will be thrown out or work. According to officials of the company, it is impossible to pay American wages and compete with products made in India. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Guarantee Satisfaction This is not merely a statement in so many words—it is our Business Policy. We want you to be per- Guarantee Satisfaction This is not merely a statement in so many words—it is our Business Policy. We want you to be perfectly satisfied with every purchase at Chaffee's. CHAFFEE'S Four Blends of Coffee Buy Coffee in Bulk and save the price of the tin Country Club ..... 1 lb. 37c 3 lb.$1.05 10 lb.$8.30 Dining Car ..... 1 lb. 33c 3 lb..90 10 lb.$2.85 Chaffee's Special 1 lb. 28c 3 lb..86 10 lb.$2.50 Basket Blend ..... 1 lb. 20c 3 lb..57 10 lb.$1.75 6-lb. Box Soda Crackers, fresh and crisp.....80c No charge for container Cream Rolled Oats, in bulk, 4 lbs. for.....25c New Pink Beans, 14 lbs. for.....$1.00 Dependable Stores Selling Dependable Foods Bargain Sale in Ferns All prices from 75c to $2.50 each this week only at the Flower Shop. A FERN IN THE HOME Like the ever burning lamps in the shrine of the devout—it gives that touch of completion, that sense of peace and contentment which makes home altogether home-like. Winter Flowering Bulbs Tulips, freezias, ranunculus, hyacinths, paper whites, daffodils Bargain Sale in Ferns All prices from 75c to $2.50 each this week only at the Flower Shop. A FERN IN THE HOME Like the ever burning lamps in the shrine of the devout—it gives that touch of completion, that sense of peace and contentment which makes home altogether home-like. Winter Flowering Bulbs Tulips, freezias, ranunculus, hyacinths, paper whites, daffodils and China lilies at the Flower Shop, 120 North Los Angeles. Howard E. Gates FLORIST BAKE-RITE A Standard Price to All Products that Touch Bake-Rite Products MUST BE CLEAN It only are the most sanitary methods used in the making BAKE-RITE products but every employee must hold a health certificate. This is only one of the important reasons why BAKE-RITE loves you better. BAKE-RITE BAKERS H. P. NOLL, Lessee Mgr. 1 Bldg. Phone 529-W Anahel