oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-24

PRETTY AFFAIR AT J. EWDARDSON HOME PLACENTIA, Jan. 24.—(Spl.)— The lovely ranch home of Mrs. Jake Edwardson was the scene of a very pretty affair on Saturday afternoon in honor of her little daughter Ellen's sixth birthday. Quite a number of her little friends helped her celebrate this momentous occasion. The fore part of the afternoon was spent in playing out of door games and later "I spy" brought them indoors. Great Merriment was caused by the efforts of the blindfolded little ones to pin "Billy Whiskers" tall in the right place, little Wilma Heying being the most successful and Johanna Lemke being the fartherest from the correct point. These two were awarded for their ability. Following this Miss Elisee gave one of her lovely and graceful costume-dances. A short impromptu entertainment by the guests filled in the few minutes before the line of march, headed by the honoree, advanced to the dining room where the birthday table had been made very beautiful to fit the occasion. Gay crepe paper streamers of pink, blue and yellow led from the electric fixtures to each place. The centerpiece was a huge paper pie with a small Victrola bidden beneath it which played the nursery rhymes and when the one about the black birds baked in a pie was reached, the hostess removed the upper "crust" of the pie and revealed the blackbirds. The birthday cake was cut and the birthday supper was enjoyed by the merry children. After the supper the guest of honor opened the many packages and found beautiful gifts from her friends. The guests included Wilma and Arnold Heying, Dorothy and Velma DeBerry, Ardene Huff, Ione and Elmer Wagner, Donald Geraldine and Geraldine and Ruth Edwardson, Johanna Lemke, Albert and Lean Queyrel and the honoree Elleen Edwardson. Also Mrs. Al Heying, Mrs Huff, Mrs. H. Melcher, Mrs. Harry Fellinge, Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Mrs. Solis and the hostess, Mrs. Jake Edwardson. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charlton will be very pleased to hear of the arrival of Douglas Wood Charlton on January seventeenth. Fullerton Briefs H. R. Wildman and wife and family left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Omaha, Nebr. F. R. Glasgow left recently over the Santa Fe for Des Moines, Ia. Fullerton Post, American Legion, regular meeting tonight. Mrs. L. A. Banta of Fellows underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. The regular meeting of Fullerton Post American Legion, was held last night with about 30 present. Routine business received attention. There was no program given. FULLERTON TO PLAY SAN DIEGO FRIDAY Fullerton first basketball team will play San Diego H. S. at San Diego Friday, and the Army and Navy Academy at Pacific Beach Saturday. Fullerton players are: Arroues, Carpier, Gregory, Healy Hezmalhach, Hill, Kraemer, Lemke, Oswald, Shipkey and Weeks. Fullerton second team played at Capistrano this afternoon. The players are Dowling, Salter, Hancock, Schofield, Thompson, Weaver, White, Wilson, and Yorba. The 110-pound team is scheduled to play Excelsior tomorrow evening at Norwalk, the Fullerton players being: Philip Allen, Glen Boyles, Clarence Dauser, Douglas Davis, Denzel Holmes, John Johnson, Lloyd Kennison, Paul Knepp, George Murphy, William Orton, Gerald Rileu, and Louis Velasco. Fullerton 130-pound team plays Hemot H. S. team at Fullerton Friday. Fullerton players announced as follows: Donald Betchman, Cecil Carter, Lyman Crawford, Howard Crooke, Perry Davis, John Durn, Lee Ellis, Mariner Fritz, Ira Goldring, Earl Hogle, Clifford Marshburn, Elmer McKinnon, Ted Nordelm, Charles Petty, Jeff Raffi, Cecill Randall, Earl Schuppert, Marshall Steen, Robert Taylor and Harvey White. BABY DOLLS LEAD CITY PIN LEAGUE The guests included Wilma and Arnold Heyling, Dorothy and Velma BeBerry, Ardene Huff, Ione and Elmer Wagner, Donald Geraldine and Geraldine and Ruth Edwardson, Johanna Lemke, Albert and Lean Queyrel and the honoree Elleen Edwardson. Also Mrs. Al Heyling, Mrs Huff, Mrs. H. Melcher, Mrs. Harry Fellinge, Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Mrs. Solis and the hostess, Mrs. Jake Edwardson. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charlton will be very pleased to hear of the arrival of Douglas Wood Charlton on January seventeenth. J. T. Cox purchased a New Curtis J. N. D. 4 aeroplane while at San Diego recently, returning in the machine with the pilot Charles Biggulner and Miss Gladys Engle, who is called the spider of the earth, because of the stunts she performs on the aeroplane while in the air. Mr. Cox is now learning to fly and the machine will be kept at the Goodyear Aviation field for six months where they will do advertising, photograph work and carry passengers to any part of the state. The firm will be known as Cox and C. Biagunier Aerial Circus. Another plane is to be added in sixty or seventy days; the motor is in New York being rebuilt for special high speed Both planes are new. The Cox family will continue to live in Placentia and go on with the taxi business. The Better Mother's Club held a very enjoyable social meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Monroe on Thursday afternoon. It was the second of the series of birthday socials and was a decided success. At the close of the games delicious refreshments of fruit punch, and home made cake were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Hill. Harry Fellinge has purchased a new motor boat and on Friday he and Al Heying motored (by machine) to Balboa to give it a tryout on the ocean. They motored from Balboa Bay to Newport pier and back again. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Eichler spent Saturday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson. Rev. Mr. Manshardt was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Warner on Sunday. Members of the B. G. N. club were entertained at one of the prettiest New Year parties Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Fred Cline was the charming hostess at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. McLaughlin or the Whittier boulevard. A four-course luncheon was served at one-thirty, in the spacious dining room decorated with exquisite dark red roses; the living rooms were decorated the same. Luncheon was followed by the playing of Five Hundred with high score being awarded to Mrs. Lisle R. Morehous, second to Mrs. J. E. Scott and consolation to Mrs. E. E. Knight. Guests of the afternoon were the Meadames C. W. Blatner, Wm. Berkenstock, E. E. Knight, Sam Newnes, F. D. Miller, A. Pierotti, C. E. McFadden, T. L. McFaden, Henry Tuffree, J. P. Donald Betchman, Cecil Carter, Lyman Crawford, Howard Crooke, Perry Davls, John Durn, Lee Ellis, Marvin Fritz, Ira Goldring, Earl Hogle, Clifford Marshburn, Elmer McKinnon, Ted Nordheim, Charles Petty, Jeff Raffi, Ceill Randall, Earl Schuppert, Marshall Steen, Robert Taylor and Harvey White. BABY DOLLS LEAD CITY PIN LEAGUE This week's City League Bowling schedule calls for the Whittier No. 2 team to meet the Fanning Candy Co. and Whittier No. 1 to meet the Keen Hat Store on Thursday night. On Friday night the Silver Moon Cafe will tangle with Efker's Baby Dolls who are leading the league, while Bill's Cafe will try to down O'Donnell's Victor Cords. The conclusion of the seconds week play finds the teams in the following positions: W. L. Pet. Efker's Baby Dolls.....5 1.833 Silver Moon Cafe .....4 2 .667 Bill's Cafe .....4 2 .667 O'Donnell's Victor Cords .....3 3 .500 Fanning Candy Co.....3 3 .500 Whittier No. 1 .....2 4 .333 Whittier No. 2 .....2 4 .333 Keen Hat Store .....1 5 .167 Gordon is leading in the Class A Ave., with 187. Logefell in class B with 180 and Schlenter class C with 160. Logefells 226 is high single game and Gordon 587 is high three game series. High team scores are held by the Silver Moon Cafe, 897 and 25003. AMAL COMPLETES SEVEN DEEP WELLS With Oil Operators The Amalgamated Oil Co. continues to make development history for Huntington Beach. A few months ago the Amalgamated took the lead in keen development work and in a short time has completed deep wells whose production ranges from 1500 to 3000 barrels or these wells Pearce No. 2 completed at 4949 holds the world's record for deep production. Miltek-Neck No. 29 the Amalgamated later completion, finished at 4143 came in a 3400 barrel well producing 28 gravity oil. The Amalgamated Oil Co. has made a wonderful record at Huntington Beach since the opening of the year and its deep development production work has attracted state-wide attention. The Golden Dome Oil Co has its well on production again. Last week the well astonished its owners with a gas production of seven million cubic feet. This week the gas pressure has subsided considerably and the well is flowing into the sump a production estimated at 500 bbls. RICHFIELD OLD-T (Richfield old time at two wells ww Thc Richfield now a 75 bll Oil Co.ccn on the Corywell taps tha nd is makin The Petroleum plition No.. is one of tha has enjoyed well well wa making 800 production deep test we perty has pa is not showin promising. At La Ha way's test w foot mark showings o f The well hord for cabl though it sh producing cl have the sa run for ther The San lot a lot den well wilt in a fe drilled to 265 to 2055 to t o 2000 fee clates expect Santa Fe-Pu been showing a couple of B been looking now at 2800 continue A four-course luncheon was served at one-thirty, in the spacious dining room decorated with exquisite dark red roses; the living rooms were decorated the same. Luncheon was followed by the playing of Five Hundred with high score being awarded to Mrs. Lisle R. Morehous, second to Mrs. J. E. Scott and consolation to Mrs. E. E. Knight. Guests of the afternoon were the Mesdames C. W. Blatner, Sam Newnes, F. D. Miller, A. Pierotti, C. E. McFadden, T. L. McFaden, Henry Tuffee, J. P. O'Brien and J. E. Scott. Substitute were Mrs. Lisle R. Morehous, Mrs. J. W. McLaughlin, Mrs. C. E. Goff and Mrs. George Foster. The Pioneer Sewing Club met with Mrs. Anna Lemke on Thursday afternoon. A very friendly social afternoon was spent in the spacious living rooms which were beautifully decorated. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants at a late hour. Mrs. Charles Hansen had her tonsils removed by Dr. Hellman of Fullerton last week and is recovering rapidly. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon for Walter Crowther, 52, a pioneer in this vicinity. The service was held at his home, conducted by Rev. Statam of Fullerton. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. The Masons (of which he was a member) had charge of the ceremony at the grave. He leaves a widow, a brother Edward who resides at Balboa and a sister, Mrs. Ruby Hichens of Beverly Hills. He was a kind husband and a good friend and his loss will be mourned by many. He was leader of the Anaheim band for many years after its organization nearly twenty years ago. BRUNK'S COMEDIANS BACK H. E. Moscley, advance agent of Brunk's Comedians, which are to be in Fullerton January 29, arrived today. He says the players expect to present "A Wise Pool" Monday night. The Fullerton Royal Arch Masons will install officers tonight. Day by day in every way Are-Bee is getting better and better. completion, finished at 4143 came in a 3400 barrel well producing 28 gravity oil. The Amalgamated Oil Co. has made a wonderful record at Huntington Beach since the opening of the year and its deep development production work has attracted state-wide attention. The Golden Dome Oil Co. has its well on production again. Last week the well astonished its owners with a gas production of seven million cubic feet. This week the gas pressure has subsided considerably and the well is flowing into the sump a production estimated at 500 bbls. The Huntington Central Oil Co. now has two producers. No. 2 completed recently at 2775 is on production doing about 200 barrels. Old No. 1 one of the famous wells of the field is still on production and paying dividends. No. 1 figured in the stock selling days of the Huntington Beach field and there are perhaps more people who hold stock in this well than any other one well drilled in So Cal. The Republic Petroleum Co. brot in Huntington Beach's best northeast end well a few days ago at 4430 feet. The new Republic producer is making 2100 barrels of 26 gravity oil. This is one of the best wells the Republic has been fortunate in securing and almost double the company's present output. The Shell Co. is proving up the Ashton property for deep production. Ashton No. 1 redrilled and deepened to 4750 feet came in a 2590 barrel well. The Ashton producer was finished after more than 1300 feet of oil bearing sand and coal thus, should make one of the long lived producers of the field. Montebello, west said took on a more encouraging outlook when the Standard Oil Co.'s new well, Howard-Smith No. 1 increased its production from a 125 to 200 bbls. The Standard oil is a test well for the west front deep production and the outcome of the well is being watched with quite a little interest. The Howard-Smith well was completed at 4384. While this is not a deep well it serves as a starter and will undoubtedly lead to further development work in the old Montebello field. have the air run for them. The San Diego den well wil tion in a fe drilled to 265 to 2055 to t o 2000 feed clates expect Santa Fe-Pu been showing a couple of holes looking now at 2800 continue. The company goes showings at all and has inch casing new work u Hills the Psany has got capital into going ahead let a contract Long Beach tion of the w FULLERTON COUNCIL TO ISSUE BOOKLET Representatives of Fullerton C. of C. appeared before Fullerton Trustees last night and asked $1,500 for the publication of a pamphlet setting forth the advantages of living in Fullerton—climate, products, and industries. This brot a heated discussion from L. P. Drake, trustee, and members of the C. of C. about the meals for the monthly meeting being included in the dues. Mr. Drake said that the members should pay extra for their meals and let the dues go towards carrying forward the work of the C. of C. G. A. Raymer, secretary, of the C. of C., heartily agreed with Mr. Drake. Dale King, president, however, said that the members had been promised their meals during this year in their dues, and the chamber could not well go back on its promise. The petition for the $1,500 was granted. E. S. Richman, building inspector, asked that fire district No. 2 be enlarged to take in about 200 acres more, part on the west end and part on the east end. The city attorney was instructed to draft an amendment to the fire ordinance to this effect. A petition was received from residents of Fern-drive and vicinity, representing about 60 per cent of the property holders, asking for the installation of a sewer system in that vicinity. The city engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications. The map of the Stovall tract was changed to provide for a wide street. The tentative plan for the Carhart subdivision was accepted subject to improvement. Otto Miller and a band of "kickers" from East Commonwealth-ave appeared before the board and demanded action to abate the nuisance of sand and noise at the asphalt plant in that vicinity, asking that if it was not abated to kick the plant out of town. The city attorney was instructed to serve final notice to the company to abate the nuisance or move. R. A. Marsden, trustee, wanted an investigation of the Hildebrand accident at the P. E. crossing on Easl. Thursday, DOLLAR the Center of The S. Q. You owe it to yourself and to your Dollar. You will be surprised and delighted to see this Big Selling. Check over your Spring Advertisement Study it. And wait will be filled with Special Values for tha READ LEAGUE due Bowling littler No. 2 at Candy Co. the Keen night. On Moon Cafe Baby Dolls ague, while own O'Donconclusion finds the positions: W. L. Pct. 1 .833 4 .2 .667 4 .2 .667 3 .500 3 .500 4 .333 4 .333 1 .5 .167 the Class A in class B class C with single game three game held by the 25003. RICHFIELD RENEWS OLD-TIME INTEREST (With Oil Operators) Richfield attracted a little of its old time attention last week when two wells were put on production. The Richfield-Yorba well, as famous as Richfield itself, came back and is now a 75 barrel well. The Union Oil Co. completed a 500 barren well on the Coyle & Bogue property. The well taps the deep sand at 4356 feet and is making 26 gravity production. The Petroleum Midway's recent completion No. 1 is on the Yarnell lease is one of the best wells the old field has enjoyed for some time. The Yarnell well was finished at 4556 and is making 800 barrels of high gravity production. The Standard Oil Co.'s deep test well on the Kramer 1 property has passed the 5000 mark and is not showing anything particularly promising. At La Habra the La Habra Midway's test well has passed the 4700 foot mark without finding any oil showings of any special importance. The well has made an enviable record for cable tool work and even though it should fail to get into the producing class the stockholders will have the satisfaction of getting a run for their investment. The San Jose Hills field is showing a lot of activity. The Crittenden well will be ready for a production in a few days. This well was drilled to 2670 feet and plugged back to 2055 to test out a sand from 1950 to 2000 feet. Crittenden and associates expect a 250 barrel well. The Santa Fe-Puente Oil Syndicate has been showing gas in quantity and for a couple of hundred feet the well has been looking rather good. Drilling is now at 2800 and the good showings continue. The St. Helens Petroleum WOMEN'S SILK CAMISOLES 5 Dozen of these undies made of Crepe de Chine and Satin Crepe neatly trimmed with lace or embroidery insertion and imagine buying them for... $1.00 GIRL'S COATS Odd lot of just small sizes—wonderful bargain while they last on Dollar Day for ... $1.00 WOMEN'S BRASSIERS Good quality, special lot a limited number so you had better hurry Thursday 2 for... $1.00 WOMEN'S SWEATERS We won't state the former selling price, we'll let you be the judge. Buy them Tomorrow for... $1.00 WOMEN'S GOWNS-TEDDIES Nothing like plenty of these neat under garments, made of muslin—the demand will be great for these at only ... $1.00 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS Think how they'll save the good clothes! In neat color combinations, sizes 1 to 5 years. The $1.95 kind in this bar-gainful event for... $1.00 GINGHAM and PERCALE APRONS TURKISH The needed staples that dom have a chance to water soaking fellows at 3 for... SILK MID Values to $2.25 yard Dollar Day Special ... BLEACHE 36-In Full Bleached finish. Dollar Day Special 7 Yards ... JAPANESE Values to $1.75 Dollar Day for... WOOL 54 In., wide good qualities to choose from 3 DOMESTIC 36-In., Choice quality usually low price of ... WOMEN' Big Values at ... You owe it to yourself and to your Dollars. You will be surprised and delighted to see this Big Selling. Check over your Spring. This Advertisement Study it. And watch will be filled with Special Values for th The San Jose Hills field is showing a lot of activity. The Crittenden well will be ready for a production in a few days. This well was drilled to 2670 feet and plugged back to 2955 to test out a sand from 1950 to 2000 feet. Crittenden and associates expect a 250 barrel well. The Santa Fe-Puente Oil Syndicate has been showing gas in quantity and for a couple of hundred feet the well has been looking rather good. Drilling is now at 2800 and the good showings continue. The St. Helens Petroleum company got some very good oil showings at 3470 on the Garbler test well and has set a string of 8 1-4 inch casing. In keeping with the new work underway in the San Jose Hills the Pasadena-Puente Oil Company has got new blood and new capital into its organization and is going ahead. The company recently let a contract to George Knight a Long Beach operator for the completion of the well. FEAR COURT RIOT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—Reported threats of 22 alleged I. W. W. members to cause a disturbance in the courtroom, and fears that they might resort to violence, caused Superior Judge Russ Avery today to issue orders that five additional guards be placed in his courtroom tomorrow, when the asserted "red" are scheduled to go on trial. ROYAL ARCH INSTALLATION Fullerton Royal Arch Masons installed officers last night, ceremonies being in charge of Stanley Chapman. Officers installed were: Emanuel Smith, high priest; J. D. MacClocklin, king; W. T. Rogors, scribe; James Green, captain of hosts; Dewey Tallman, principal sojourner; R. W. Laudreth, royal arch captain; Bert Leland, first vail; Thomas Taylor, second vail; R. C. Ingram, third vail; Lige Reynolds, secretary; S. W. Smith, treasurer, and P. C. Woodward, chaplin. Professor—"Who were the three wise men?" Student—"Stop, Look and Listen." Day by day in every way Are-Bee is getting better and better. Special Grouping of about 25 Women's Dresses Valued for Quick Clearance Tomorrow $25.00 The S. Q. Anaheim, DAY, Jan. 25th DOLLAR day sale "DOLLAR DAY" will occupy ter of Attractions at the S. Q. R. Store and to your Dollars to make a careful survey of these prices; and delighted to see how far just a few dollars will go in ck over your Spring Needs—Now is the time to buy. Read dy it. And watch the window and Bargain tables for they cial Values for this selling. TURKISH TOWELS MEN'S WORK GLOVES and to your Dollars to make a careful survey of these prices; and delighted to see how far just a few dollars will go in tack over your Spring Needs—Now is the time to buy. Read body it. And watch the window and Bargain tables for they special Values for this selling. TURKISH TOWELS The needed staples that housewives so seldom have a chance to save on, good weight, water soaking fellows at 3 for..... $1.00 SILK MINUETTE Values to $2.25 yard Dollar Day Special ..... $1.00 BLEACHED MUSLIN $6-In Full Bleached Muslin and Nainsook finish. Dollar Day Extra Special 7 Yards ..... $1.00 JAP CREPE 3 YARDS FOR For the home sewer who is a money— saver. A new shipment just arrived for Dollar Day about 25 different colors to choose from 3 yards for..... $1.00 JAPANESE BASKETS Values to $1.75 Dollar Day for..... $1.00 WOOL JERSEY 54 In., wide good quality. Extra Special values to $3.00 Dollar Day yard..... $1.00 DOMESTIC PONGEE 36-In., Choice quality Pongee at the unusually low price of ..... $1.00 WOMEN'S LACE BERTHAS Big Values at ..... $1.00 MEN'S WORK GLOVES 75 Pairs of leather gloves $1.50 values on Dollar Day for only ..... $1.00 BOY'S WINTER UNION SUITS For winter comfort, just another of the real bargains, you'll find at ..... $1.00 MEN'S 75c SILK HOSE 3 PAIRS FOR Reprice your worn out hose for these fine "Iron Clad" silk sox at 3 pairs for ..... $1.00 MEN'S and BOY'S SWEATERS Values to $3.50, 25 of these will be offered at the ridiculously low price of ..... $1.00 MEN'S SOCKS 100 Pairs of men's wool and Cashmere finish sox a 50c value, just half price at 4 pairs for..... $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Values to $2.50, men will be interested in these choice values, only 48 offer- ed at ..... $1.00 MEN'S AND BOY'S CAPS Every boy or man needs an extra cap. The regular prices were up to $2.00 Tomorrow ..... $1.00 MEN'S AND BOY'S HATS Values to $4.00. A feature value in our Men's Dep't. for only..... $1.00 "TOM SAWYER" BLOUSES Another bargain in this famous garment values to $1.35 for..... $1.00 40 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Neat Stripe Patterns, limit 2 to ..... $1.00 WOMEN'S LACE BERTHAS Big Values at $1.00 LACE COLLARS AND CAMISOLES Featured tomorrow for $1.00 LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS Values to $1.50 Bargain price $1.00 MEN'S AND BOY'S HATS Values to $4.00. A feature value in our Men's Dep't. for only.....$1.00 "TOM SAWYER" BLOUSES Another bargain in this famous garment values to $1.35 for.....$1.00 40 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Neat Stripe Patterns, limit 2 to a customer for .....$1.00 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Extra Special 3 for .....$1.00 A KNOCKOUT 30 Pairs Boy's Shoes, sizes 12 to 2 .....$1.00 Women's Dresses Values to $55.00 Insurance Tomorrow $5.00 S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, California