oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-29

News of Fullerton FULLERTON PLANS TOUR IN VACATION Fullerton H., S. baseball team will play the Sherman Indians tomorrow afternoon. Next week the Fullerton team during vacation will make a tour, playing Riverside high school Tuesday, San Bernardino high school Wednesday, Redlands University, Thursday, March Field Friday and the Sherman Indians Saturday. "Shorty" Smith, coach, stated today. Mr. Smith declared it would be one tired bunch of boys that would drag back into Fullerton at the end of the week. WILL MOTOR TO NEW YORK Loren Brown and Fred Piepenbrink left today in an auto racer for a long trip to New York, via San Francisco. They will no doubt have a pleasant outing in the open. WEEKLY MOVIES AT SCHOOL "Mother's Angels" and "Orange and Jumbo" will be the weekly movie program tomorrow at the Fullerton grammar school. The first is a comedy and the latter an animal show. LEGION TEAMS CLASH There will be a basketball game tonight at the Fullerton high school grounds between the American Legion of Fullerton and the Legion team of Santa Ana, is announced today. There will be a Legion dance at the Fullerton club rooma Thursday night. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. George Weber who has been oil for several days, was taken to the Santa Ana hospital yesterday. FULLERTON B. OF T. LAUDS INCOME MAN Fullerton B. of T. directors today, at their weekly luncheon, sent a letter of recommendation to J. P. Carter, internal revenue collector in Los Angeles, lauding the services of F. K. Flekthaler who was in Fullerton recently making out income tax returns. A communication was received from William Dunkerley, secretary of the C. of C. and the Civic Ass'n of Pasadena, inviting the secretary to the secretaries' picnic in Brookside park April 2. Legislative bills brot up were referred to the legislative committee, and a communication from the Cotton Consumers League of America was referred to the industrial committee. A communication from General Leonard Wood on the Near East relief was referred to a special committee. News of Oil Fields (Huntington Beach Field) The Petroleum Co.—The well on the C. J. Porter community at Main and Summit is going at 1850 feet. Texas Holding Co.—The well on the Huston-Obarr-Seeley lease northeast of Reservoir Hill is 1310 feet. This well is being drilled by Wigle & McBride, and the interests of the company are being looked after by R. J. Davls and Earl Swartz. Westminster on the J. H. of Westminster miles from the spudding in equipped rigs thing about and Manager the latest 1911. The company wealthy oil m there is no sto The first st LEGION TEAMS CLASH There will be a basketball game tonight at the Fullerton high school grounds between the American Legion of Fullerton and the Legion team of Santa Ana, is was announced today. There will be a Legion dance at the Fullerton club rooma Thursday night. FULLERTON BRIEFPS Mrs. George Weber who has been oil for several days, was taken to the Santa Ana hospital yesterday afternoon in a Scale ambulance. The burial of Donald Davis, infant, who died March 14 at the home of Oliver Spith of Yorba, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Loma Vista cemetery, J. E. Seale, funeral director. Rev. H. B. Clarke, pastor fo the First Methodist church, officiated. —Witman, eyesight Specialist. —If it's from Witman's, it's good! LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FARYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Also Wednesday and Thursday Otis Skinner America's foremost romantic actor in the play that is acknowledged to be his most noteworthy success ‘KISMET’ —Edward Knoblock's famous spectacular drama, directed by Gasner. More gorgeous than the beauty of southern skies. The marvel of cinema art. The Arabian Night's come to life in all their mystery, romance and whimsical humor. Directed by a master and played by the greatest cast ever assembled — in settings of remarkable Texas Holding Co.—The well on the Huston-Obarr-Seely lease northeast of Reservoir Hill is 1210 feet. This well is being drilled by Wigle & McBride, and the interests of the company are being looked after by R. J. Davis and Earl Swartz. Western Union Oil Co.—The well on Eddystone lease, tract 75, is 3210 feet deep and no indications of oil, but some gas. There was a report Wednesday that oil sands had been struck, and some of the high officials of the company drove down and made a test, but found nothing of importance. Texcal Oil & Refining Co.—Arrangements are being made to set 10-inch casing in the well on the Burks lease, north of Reservoir hill, at 2700 feet. The well on the Hugh Grant lease was spudded in at 2 o'clock Thursday, and will be drilled with rotary tools. This well was spudded in prior to March 1 with cable tools. Westminster on the J. H. of Westminster miles from the spudding in equipped rigs thing about and Manager the latest 1911. The company wealthy oil m there is no stop. The first stn be 15 1-2 inch large enough feet if necessaMr. Delane Beach about a time, and exp drilling a well but they decide developments. The Sun Oil considerable string lease s well No. 1, on spudded in so The Orange has the contra drilling from The "Shoes a good one at eight wells ar with the other this field, ma company looking. Edens' Syndicate cast side of M spudded in in The Petroleo the C.J.Porte of Main-st, no mit, is drilling Miley-Keck Huntington B from the high another course likely be seve known wh been shut off Well No.' 2 of No. 1, is 1 Pantages H The well on at Thirteenth ded in Friday feet of stope Venture change in th on the Ed R northwest of It is reported Co. will soon by the Ventu with the con The Venture were organ noters. Huntington Orange Co.D landin ga strand and the well Geo.Got was cemented A string of feet, but was this casing a were tapped The well o 'KISMET' —Edward Knoblock's famous spectacular drama, directed by Gasnier. More gorgeous than the beauty of southern skies. The marvel of cinema art. The Arabian Nights come to life in all their mystery, romance and whimsical humor. Directed by a master and played by the greatest cast ever assembled — in settings of remarkable realism and magnificence. Mr. Skinner's screen debut in his greatest stage success is the most important acquisition in the tremendous history of motion picture art. In presenting "Kismet," the management of this theatre is offering to its patrons a production of the highest merit known to the art of motion pictures. It has been our policy to offer only the best pictures. "Kismet," starring Otis Skinner, is absolutely the peak point of the highest class production. We know you will appreciate it. On account of tremendous price paid for this we are compelled to advance admission prices — although our prices are much lower than when shown in Los Angeles. ONLY 1 PERFORMANCE Starting 7:45 P.M. Adults 35c and 50c; Children 25; Loges 75c; Plus War Tax GRAND GANAHEIM —TONIGHT— Also Tomorrow—Wednesday "Honeymoon Ranch" A Great Heart Drama of the Western Plains. It deals with life of West Texas and the settling of a feud between the lawless element of the "old" west and the new settlers of "fence-builders." Children 10c; Plus War Tax AT FAIRYLAND TONIGHT. W EDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SCENE WITH OTIS SKINNER IN KISMET Westminster Oil Co.—The well on the J. H. Edwards lease, south of Westminster, and about three miles from the Discovery well, is spudding in. This is one of the equipped rigs in the field, everything about the premises is new, and Manager Delaney states it is the latest 191 model. The company is financed by some wealthy oil men of Claremont, and there is no stock for sale. The first string of casing set will WITNESSES LEAVE; 2 CASES DISMISSED Thanks! The defendants in two cases felt today like saying that to the complaining witnesses in the actions. For the complainants have departed for parts unknown and— The cases have been dismissed. One of the cases was scheduled to come before Justice of the Peace John B. Cox and the other, on appeal from justice court at Fullerton, before Superior Judge Williams. The case before the higher court was that of Reese Prosser, of Fulerton, charged with disturbing the peace of a boarding house Jan. 22. Justice William French at Fulerton gave Prosser a 90-day sentence. Prosser appealed. It appears that the chief witnesses have departed for Fresno county, their exact whereabouts being unknown. Deputy District Attorney Thompson moved that the case be dismissed on the ground, and Judge Williams granted the motion, saying that the state would not be justified in spending $300 or $400 in trailing the witnesses and bringing them into court. Prosser was accused of having used profane language. He says he was merely trying to quiet other people in the boarding house so that he might get some sleep. The case dismissed by Justice of the Peace Cox was that against A. M. Brown, truck driver for the state highway commission, whom A. O. Tate, of Grain Valley, Mo., charged with having crowded him off the highway at a point five miles south of Capistrano, resulting in the overturning of his automobile and injuries to his wife and mother-in-law. Deputy Sheriff Gunnett made a Westminster Oil Co.—The well on the J. H. Edwards lease, south of Westminster, and about three miles from the Discovery well, is spudding in. This is one of the equipped rigs in the field, everything about the premises is new, and Manager Delaney states it is the latest 193 model. The company is financed by some wealthy oil men of Claremont, and there is no stock for sale. The first string of casing set will be 15 1-2 inch, which will give a hole large enough to drill 5000 or 6000 feet if necessary. Mr. Deldney was in Huntington Beach about a year ago for a short time, and expected to have charge of drilling a well for another company but they decided to wait for further developments. The Sun Oil Co.—There has been considerable activity on the "Shoestring lease since last report, and well No. 1, on block 1101, will be spudded in some time next week. The Orange County Drilling Co. has the contract which insures rapid drilling from the start. The "Shoestring" lease looks like a good one at this time, and six or eight wells are to be drilled, and with the other eight leases held in this field, makes the future of this company look decidedly encouraging. Edens Syndicate—The well on the east side of Main-st will probably be spudded in in a week or ten days. The Petroleum Co.—The well on the C.J. Porter community, east side of Main-st, north of Clay oor Summit, is drilling at 1850 feet. Miley-Keck Oil Co.—Well No. 1, Huntington Beach Co. lease, acts from the high school, is absorbing another course of cement, and it will likely be several days yet before it is known whether the water has been shut off or not. Well No. 2, about 300 feet south of No. 1, is 1800 feet deep. Pantages Huntington Oil Co.—The well on the Chapin-Shank lease at Thirteenth and Main, was spudded in Friday of last week, and 400 feet of stovepipe is being set. Venture Oil Co.—There is no change in the situation at the well on the Ed Russell lease, tract 97, northwest of the Holly sugar factory. It is reported that the Montreal Oil Co. will soon take over the lease held by the Venture Oil Co. and proceed with the completion of this well. The Venture and Montreal concerns were organized by the same promoters. Huntington Central Oil Co.—The Orange Co. Drilling Co., succeeded in landin ga string of 8-inch casing, and the well at Wesley and Main, on the Geo. Gothard, Jr., community was cemented for the second time. A string of 19-inch was set at 1887 feet, but water was found between this casing and the oil sands, which were tapped at 2258. The well on the Heostan lease, east side of Westminster Oil Co.—The well on the J.H. Edwards lease, south of Westminster, and about three miles from the Discovery well, is spudding in. This is one of the equipped rigs in the field, everything about the premises is new, and Manager Delaney states it is the latest 193 model. The company is financed by some wealthy oil men of Claremont, and there is no stock for sale. The first string of casing set will be 15 1-2 inch, which will give a hole large enough to drill 5000 or 6000 feet if necessary. Mr. Deldney was in Huntington Beach about a year ago for a short time, and expected to have charge of drilling a well for another company but they decided to wait for further developments. The Sun Oil Co.—There has been considerable activity on the "Shoestring lease since last report, and well No. 1, on block 1101, will be spudded in some time next week. The Orange County Drilling Co. has the contract which insures rapid drilling from the start. The "Shoestring" lease looks like a good one at this time, and six or eight wells are to be drilled, and with the other eight leases held in this field, makes the future of this company look decidedly encouraging. Edens Syndicate—The well on the east side of Main-st will probably be spudded in in a week or ten days. The Petroleum Co.—The well on the C.J. Porter community, east side of Main-st, north of Clay oor Summit, is drilling at 1850 feet. Miley-Keck Oil Co.—Well No. 1, Huntington Beach Co. lease, acts from the high school, is absorbing another course of cement, and it will likely be several days yet before it is known whether the water has been shut off or not. Well No. 2, about 300 feet south of No. 1, is 1800 feet deep. Pantages Huntington Oil Co.—The well on the Chapin-Shank lease at Thirteenth and Main, was spudded in Friday of last week, and 400 feet of stovepipe is being set. Venture Oil Co.—There is no change in the situation at the well on the Ed Russell lease, tract 97, northwest of the Holly sugar factory. It is reported that the Montreal Oil Co. will soon take over the lease held by the Venture Oil Co. and proceed with the completion of this well. The Venture and Montreal concerns were organized by the same promoters. Huntington Central Oil Co.—The Orange Co. Drilling Co., succeeded in landin ga string of 8-inch casing, and the well at Wesley and Main, on the Geo. Gothard, Jr., community was cemented for the second time. A string of 19-inch was set at 1887 feet, but water was found between this casing and the oil sands, which were tapped at 2258. The well on the Heostan lease,east side of Westminster Oil Co.—The well on the J.H. Edwards lease, south of Westminster, and about three miles from the Discovery well, is spudding in. This is one of the equipped rigs in the field, everything about the premises is new, and Manager Delaney states it is the latest 193 model. The company is financed by some wealthy oil men of Claremont, and there is no stock for sale. The first string of casing set will be 15 1-2 inch, which will give a hole large enough to drill 5000 or 6000 feet if necessary. Mr. Deldney was in Huntington Beach about a year ago for a short time, and expected to have charge of drilling a well for another company but they decided to wait for further developments. The Sun Oil Co.—There has been considerable activity on the "Shoestring lease since last report, and well No. 1, on block 1101, will be spudded in some time next week. The Orange County Drilling Co. has the contract which insures rapid drilling from the start. The "Shoestring" lease looks like a good one at this time, and six or eight wells are to be drilled, and with the other eight leases held in this field, makes the future of this company look decidedly encouraging. Edens Syndicate—The well on the east side of Main-st will probably be spudded in in a week or ten days. The Petroleum Co.—The well on the C.J. Porter community, east side of Main-st, north of Clay oor Summit, is drilling at 1850 feet. Miley-Keck Oil Co.—Well No. 1, Huntington Beach Co. lease, acts from the high school, is absorbing another course of cement, and it will likely be several days yet before it is known whether the water has been shut off or not. Well No. 2, about 300 feet south of No. 1, is 1800 feet deep. Pantages Huntington Oil Co.—The well on the Chapin-Shank lease at Thirteenth and Main, was spudded in Friday of last week, and 400 feet of stovepipe is being set. Venture Oil Co.—There is no change in the situation at the well on the Ed Russell lease, tract 97, northwest of the Holly sugar factory. It is reported that the Montreal Oil Co. will soon take over the lease held by the Venture Oil Co. and proceed with the completion of this well. The Venture and Montreal concerns were organized by the same promoters. Huntington Central Oil Co.-The Orange Co. Drilling Co., succeeded in landin ga string of 8-inch casing,andthewellatWesleyandMain,theGeo.GothardJr.,communitywas cementedforthesecondtime.Astringof19-inchwassetat1887feetbutwaterwasfoundbetweenthiscasingandtheollsandswhichweretappedat2258.ThewellontheHeostanlease,eastsideofWestminsterOilCo.-ThewellontheJ.H.Edwardslease,southofWestminster,andaboutthreemilesfromtheDiscoverywell.isspuddingin.whethergetsomesleep.ThecasedismissedbyJusticeOfA.M.Brown,truckdriverforthestatehighwaycommissionwhomA.O.Tate.ofGrainValley,Mo.,chargedwithhavingcrowdedhimoffthe highwayatapointfivemilessouthofCapistrano.resultingintheoverturningofhisautomobileandinjuriestohis wifeandmother-in-law.DeputySheriffGunnettmadeafutureefforttoservesubpoenasonthecomplainingwitnessinorderthathem mightbebroughtintocourtatthepropertime.Atthecounty hospital,mwhereTate'sinjuredrelativeswere takenaftertheaccidentGunnettfoundthatthefamilyhadlefttheinstitutionandlefthoodaddresses.L.A.West，attorneyfordown，thedefendant,saidhehadlearnedthattheTateshaddepartedfor theirformerhomeinMissouriandinviewofthefactandcircumnancesDeputyDistrictAttorneyThompsonmovedforadiscriminationoftheshapedagainBrown. -Don'tfalltosee"Kisnet"starringOtisSkinner,TonightWednesdayandThursday;onlyoneperformancestartingat7:45p.m.AttheFairyland. Spanishtorcedorsareonstrikeforhigherwages.Absencefromthearenashouldnotinterefewiththetimehonoredontthrowingthebutt. >ThePlainDealerforJebPrinting TryaPlainDealerWantAd- FREEMOTION by the Venture Oil Co. and proceed with the completion of this well. The Venture and Montreal concerns were organized by the same promoters. Huntington Central Oil Co.—The Orange Co. Drilling Co., succeeded in landin ga string of 8-inch casing, and the well at Wesley and Main, on the Geo. Gothard, Jr., community was cemented for the second time. A string of 10-inch was set at 1887 feet, but water was found between this casing and the oil sands, which were tapped at 2258. The well on the Heostan lease, east side of Huntington-ave, north of Clay, is setting a string of 10-inch at 3000 feet for the protection of the hole, and not because the oil sands have sighted. National Exploration Co.—Good progress is being made at the well being drilled on the Newland-Borchard lease, a 60-acre tract on the low ground east and south of the mesa, the hole being 1685 feet. Bolsa Chica Petroleum Corp.—Construction work on the derrick or the rig east of Reservoir hill is underway. Bolsa Chica Oil Co.—There is nothing new to report on the rig on the two city lots at Ninteenth and Wesley. Guaranty Oil Co.—Some work has been done on the G. D. McKay community lease, or Garfield-st, east of Main. Argonaut Oil Co.—A string of 12-inch casing has been set in the well on the Stephen Turley lease, north of Reservoir hill, and the hole cemented. Mid-Central Oil Co.—The well on the McFarland lease, Bolsa Chica mesa, is about 4170 feet. There has been but slight progress, owing to the fact that rotary tones are used, and the gas pressure heaves up the sand and the casing along with it. Blue Shale Oil Mining Assn.—The Blue Shale Oil Mining Assn is drilling at 1630 feet. North Side Leases, Sold—Huston, Jackson & Huston report the sale of lots, 5and 6 of tract 7, east of the Holly sugar factory, for $2500, or $500 per acre, to a Los Angeles buyer. P.A. Isenor has also leased 80 acres northeast of the cemetery for $125 per acre, or $10,000 for the tract. The purchaser was John Lynes, who has since transferred the lease to John Metcalf, of Los Angeles, for $15,000. This is the first activity in the north side of the field for some time. "I have not been in Washington for many years, but I hope to revisit the city again before long." The speaker should not have said, "I hope to revisit the city again." He should have omitted the word "again," or he should have said, "I hope to visit the city again," etc. The prefix "re," which we got from the Latin language, means "back again, anew," etc.; therefore, to use one of these words with a verb that shows in its form the repetition of an action, or state of being, is to use too many words and to repeat one's meaning. Some persons say, "He returned back the may he came." A little thought will show the reader that the word "back" is not required; it is sufficient to say, "He returned by the way he came." This error, like so many others, is due not to ignorance, but to thoughtlessness and carelessness in the use of words. Don't Say He made a splendid speech. They had a splendid dinner. The circus opened with a mighty good parade. He didn't act very polite. He acted terrible. Say He made an excellent speech. They had a sumptuous (or excellent) dinner. The circus opened with a splendid parade. He didn't act very politely. He acted terribly. $20,000 DAMAGE IN TUSTIN BARN BLAZE Charred ruins today marked the spot in Tustin where before had stood a barn containing 100 tons of hay that represented between $20.and $25,000 of the wealth of C.E. Utt, pioneer and wealthy resident of Tustin. The barn and hay were totally destroyed and the life of one horse was sacrificed in the flames. The loss is partly covered by insurance, it is reported. The Tustin fire department responded to the call and not having enough house to reach the fire from the nearest hydrant, called on the Santa Ana department for assistance. Residents of Tustin turned out en masse to assist in the fight against the flames. Effective work was done in preventing the fire spreading to near-by buildings. Warehouse Space — Phone 58— PERSONALS Walter Ross went to Santa Ana today. George Ross went to Los Angeles today. C. A. Knott of Yorba Linda is at the local hospital. Miss Ellise Goddickson went to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. V. H. Roberts of Fullerton is at the local hospital. Miss Oma Dyer of Orange is a patient at the local hospital. G. W. Groshart left today over the Santa Fe for Rifle, Colo. Miss Elima Quast of Anaheim is a patient at the local hospital. W. J. Keir left today over the Santa Fe for Fort Smith, Ark. Edward Pooske left today over the Santa Fe for Newhampton, Iowa. Mrs. R. J. North of Anaheim is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Bob Murphy of Santa Ana is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. D. A. Speer of Long Bench is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. August Jantz left this morning over the Santa Fe for Ellis, Kansas. L. S. Edison has moved to 416 S. Palm St. The moving was done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. W. D. Livingston, formerly of the Fullerton office of the Crown Stage, has been transformed to Anaheim to take the place of C. L. McMorris who went to the oil field at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain received a telegram at noon conveying the interesting news that an eight pound boy arrived today at the home of their son, Mr. J. Clark Chamberlain in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Chamberlain will be remembered as Miss Katherine EnEarl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. EnEarl of N. Los Angeles St. The Village Gossip For the purpose of detecting any attempt on the part of prisoners in the county jail to "put anything over them as they choose provided they furnish their own postage, but if the county has to pay the postage each writer is limited to one letter a week. Of course, there are some who never write a letter and others who do not know how to write. Most of the letters written by Mexican prisoners are read by Chas. C. Carillo, court house interpreter. Frequently he finds an attempt on the part of a prisoner to induce another Mexican to offer perjured testimony at his hearing or swear to a false alibi. Sheriff Jackson says it is not uncommon for some of the Mexicans to offer a friend or relative to perjure himself on the witness stand. Occasionally a prisoner is caught trying to smuggle a note to a friend or acquaintance outside the jail. Jackson recalled an instance of this kind several years ago. This resulted in the apprehension of the man outside and he proved to be wanted by the authorities as an accomplice in crime. Bebe Daniels and party did not give the Santa Ana cafeterias and restaurants a chance to kill the fatted calf for her Monday noon, after her session in court. While necks were craned every time a cafeteria door opened and every dispenser of lunches was praying for the movie queen to honor his own particular lunch counter, Bebe and her party motored out to the little store of F. S. Donaldson, 1002 S. Main-st., Santa Ana, and raided his shelves and refrigerator for sardines and soft drinks, which combined with a fine lunch they had brought with them, was eaten on a bench under a tree in front of the store. Donaldson, to say the least, was surprised enough to have the fair lady honor his shop with her patronage, but when Bebe sweetly asked him for his name and address, saying that she wanted to send him her picture, his surprise was overwhelming. The Village Gossip For the purpose of detecting any attempt on the part of prisoners in the county jail to "put anything over" on the authorities in connection with the crimes with which they are charged, most all of the letters written by the prisoners are censored by Sheriff C. E. Jackson or his deputies. Jackson says he pays particular attention to letters written by Mexicans, some of whom frequently seek to induce witnesses to give prejudiced testimony when their cases come up for preliminary hearings. Others, Jackson says, seek to establish alibis by writing to friends and relatives and coax them to deny certain facts if called as witness. Of course, there are exceptions to this rule," said Jackson. "Prisoners like Dr. H. A. Berge, who is serving a term for practicing a mode of treating the sick without a license, and other trusted prisoners who have a reputation for integrity can be depended upon to abide by the restriction under which they are placed." Dr. Berge gets more mail than all the rest of the prisoners put together and he spends a good deal of his time writing letters. As many as fifteen letters have been received in one mail for Dr. Berge. He receives on an average 25 letters daily. Prisoners may write as many let's store of F. S. Donaldson, 1002 S. Main-st, Santa Ana, and raided his shelves and refrigerator for sardines and soft drinks, which combined with a fine lunch they had brought with them, was eaten on a bench under a tree in front of the store. Donaldson, to say the least, was surprised enough to have the fair lady honor his shop with her patronage, but when Bobe sweetly asked him for his name and address, saying that she wanted to send him her picture, his surprise was overwhelming. Orange-co park was one of the popular places for Easter Sunday recreation. It is estimated that between 5000 and 6000 people were at the park during the day, it being one of the largest crowds ever assembled there, except on occasions of public celebrations. Parking facilities were taxed almost to their capacity, family parties and groups being scattered all over the pretty public playgrounds. There was no particular program of entertainment. The older people enjoyed themselves in lounging around the park or in climbing the mountains, while the Kiddies found the usual delight in swinging and "shooting" the shooter and others of the games provided by the county at the big-outdoor play grounds. An orchestra furnished music for dancing during the afternoon. The peak of the crowd was at noon when well-filled lunch baskets were brought forth and their contents spread on the tables or under the spreading oaks. Don't fall to see "Kismet" starring Ols Skinner, Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. Only one performance starting at 7:45 p.m. At the Fairyland. Through the Studebaker Automobile Factory have arranged for an exhibition in this city of the remarkable film showthe manufacture from the raw product to the finished car, of the StudeNEW LIGHT SIX. Thursday Night, 9 o'clock, March 31st At the GRAND THEATRE See this great movie is to get all the thrills of a trip through the newest most modern automobile plant in the world. This film you will see the various parts that go into the NEW LIGHT transformed from red hot metal to the carefully finished and inspected You will see in operation the newest methods, the most painstaking standand the most efficient machinery in use in any automobile factory. Though of an industrial mature, this movie abounds in human interest, plenty of action and in many cases real excitement. It is an education in All Are Welcome -- No Charge for Admission Harry D. Riley STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR ANAHEIM, CALIF. "THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR"