oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-05

News of Fullerton DOMESTIC ART-BLDG NEARS COMPLETION The new domestic art building of the Fullerton high school is rapidly nearing completion. It is expected that it will be ready by the last of April. The building will have three departments: The cafeteria is to be located in the basement, the domestic science department will be on the first floor and the art department on the second floor. The cafeteria is to have a large dining room with a seating capacity of 500 at one time. In addition to the large dining room there is to be a smaller one that will seat 35. In the large dining room there will be four steam serving tables and also drinking fountains. Besides the two dining rooms there will be a dish washing room, vegetable room, store room and a large kitchen. The kitchen is to have all the modern equipments, such as vegetable peeler, bread slicer, washing ovens and a large range. The cooking and sewing departments will be on the first floor. The sewing department will have two large sewing rooms, millinery room and two fitting rooms. The cooking department will have two domestic science laboratories, recitation and dining room. Besides these there will be an outdoor recitation room and offices and closets. The art department will occupy the second floor. It will have an office, library, store room, recitation and lecture rooms, two art studios and three applied art rooms, also an exhibit room. INTER-CLASS TEAMS CHOSEN All the girls inter-class teams of the Fullerton high school have been chosen and are as follows: Freshmen—Captain, Flora Schneider, p; Mitchell, 1b; Daumer, 2b; Carpenter, 3b; Griffen, rs; Dunlap, ls; Dorothy Glenn, rf; Kelly, cf; Robinson, lf. Sophomores—Foote, p; Holderman, c; Captain Meiser, 1b; Leutweiler, 2b; Daly, 2b; Kenney, rs; EBELL HOSTESS TO FEDERATED CLUBS The Fullerton Ebell club will hostess on Friday, April 15th, at an all-day meeting to the federated clubs or Orange-co. About 300 women are expected and a splendid program is being prepared for their entertainment. The guests will be tendered a luncheon prepared by the home economic section. There will be a demonstration in connection with the Americanization work of the Fullerton Ebell club, and the home nursing section will also give a demonstration in the form of a playlet. Reports from the various clubs will take up part of the time and it is anticipated that the entire day will be filled to the utmost. It is hoped to be able to get Rupert Hughes, the well known writer, who is now in Los Angeles, to be present and address the federation. SWELL CHANCE WITH FORD What's this? What's this we hear about W. J. Wickersheim, our well known and popular Ford expound? There's a fierce tale going the rounds today that he was detected Sunday afternoon in the act of chasing a chicken. Horrible, horrible. We don't believe it. Anyhow, it was at a picnic and anything goes at a picnic. The personnel of the Wickersheim implement company held a picnic Sunday afternoon at Orange county park and there wa sa general good time and a large assortment of things to eat. And the chickens. Never mind, don't ask so many questions. Among those present were Miss Hattle I. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Avery, Mrs. Ida Thompson King, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClusky and family, Miss Ada Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lette and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moudy and family, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wickersheim and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Oswald, C. F. Fowler, W. J. Morgan and children, Mrs. C. Hinshaw, Miss S. L. Raimsland, Joe Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. PRACTICE A number of riders have a hill-practice hill-climb blanks for the week and local riders will ride anson who will William Sport Harleys other local friends decide to enclosed the lo $800 LOSS A small V. J. Peacock of his home wealth-ave., ed by fire ro wind blew to the blaze of William Green other local friends decide to enclosed the lo DEALEY Fullerton ranged to county auto for the following Albert S Willis-Knight ment Co., Fille; Lillian A Adams; Hud Bros., Oakla Full INTER-CLASS TEAMS CHOSEN All the girls inter-class teams of the Fullerton high school have been chosen and are as follows: Freshmen—Captain, Flora Schneier, p; Mitchell, 1b; Dauser, 2b; Carpenter, 3b; Griffen, rs; Dunlap, ls; Dorothy Glenn, rf; Kelly, cf; Robinson, lf; Sophomores—Foote, p; Holderman, c; Captain Meiser, 1b; Leutweiler, 2b; Daly, 3b; Kenney, rs; Witches, ls; Meranda, rf; Schofield, cf; Jaynes, lf; Juniorors—Kate Travis, c; Carlson, p; M. Davis, 1b; Captain Warren, 2b; Shepard, 3b; Bush, ls; McAllister, rs; Chambers, rf; Vaughn, lf; Bellefeldt, cf; Seniors—Yorba; Captain Eseverle, p; Ender, c; Yaeger, 1b; Randall, 2b; Marshall, 3b; L. Kraemer, ls; Hersey, rs; Lemke, rf; Banks, cf; Krohn, lf. BIG MEETING AT COUNCIL The one topic of conversation on the streets of Fullerton is the session of city trustees to hear property owners tonight on the much discussed ornamental lighting system, in the business district. This long-drawn out delay in lighting improvements has not been, trustees aver, the fault of the city officials, but due to various causes, prices of material mainly. Anyway, the public is tremendously interested and the attendance Tuesday night will undoubtedly be the largest in months. Business men especially have put aside all other business matters and appointments to be present at this session. MEN'S LEAGUE MEETS WED. EVE The Fullerton Men's league will hold its monthly meeting and supper at the Christian church Wednesday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. On account of the unusual program members are urged to be on hand promptly. The speaker will be Dr. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana. His topic will be: "A Community in the Making. Other matters of great importance are scheduled." EXHUME BODY OF HUSBAND The body of the husband of Mrs. Sarah Wright was taken today from Mountain View cemetery at Pasadena, where it was interred about three years ago and placed in Loma Vista cemetery, beside the wife who died recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were the parents of Mrs. George B. Key, Sr., of Placentia. The body was removed by Angus McAulay, funeral director. JUDGE FRENCH ON JOB AGAIN Judge William French is back after an illness of almost a month, and criminals are warned that the vacation season has ended. If you are a crook, stay out of Fullerton, for Judge French knows how to handle VACATION BASEBALL TRIP The Fullerton high school baseball team left at noon today on a vacation week trip. In the course of which they will play five games practically all of which are against good, strong high school and college teams, the most of whom should give the local crowd a hot argument at this time of the year. They will reach Riverside high this afternoon in time for a game, and will move on from there to San Bernardino for the Wednesday game. On Thursday they will take on the strong University of Redlands team and on Friday will play Uncle Sam's flyers on March field. The concluding game of the program will be with the Sherman Indians at Riverside Saturday afternoon. MERRY PARTY AT SWAIN HOME The home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Swain, on W. Wilshire ave, was the scene of a merry party Saturday evening, the affair being arranged by Mrs. Swain as a surprise for her husband on his birthday anniversary. The principal entertainment was dancing to music by the family photograph. Refreshments were served. The home was prettily decorated in early roses and presented a very attractive appearance. Those who enjoyed its hospitality on this occasion were Mesars and Mesames Grunwald, Dightman, Giltz, Collings, Misses Rose Horwitz, Dolly Becker, H. Seymour, M. Seymour and Mr. R. A. Taylor. MRS. LAUNER LEADS EBELL Mrs. Albert Launer was elected president of the Fullerton Ebell club succeeding Mrs. W. A. Moore, who this year becomes first vice-president of the organization. Mrs. William Dryer was elected second vice-president; Mrs. A. Hartwell Bradford, recording secretary; Mrs. R. G. Adams, financial secretary; Mrs. Roy Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Hansen, parliamentarian; Mrs. H. E. Warren, curator; Mrs. J. T. Hill and Mrs. S. E. Reed, directors. Mrs. Sears of Anaheim gave a reading and refreshments were served by the home economic section. And the chickens Never mind don't ask so many questions. Among those present were Miss Hattie I. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.Avery, Mrs. Ida Thompson King, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClusky and family, Miss Ada Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.J.Lette and family, Mr. and Mrs.Lionard Moudy and family, Mr. and Mrs.William J.Wickersheim and family, Mr. and Mrs.Theo.Oswald.C.F.Fowler.W.J.Morgan and children,Mrs.C.Hinshaw,Miss S.L.RamslandJoe DoyleMr. and Mrs.M.C.HolmbergMr. and Mrs.Jesse Keller and familyMr. and Mrs.J.J.LillyMr. and Mrs.H.F.LillyC.C.Lauflin. VACATION BASEBALL TRIP The Fullerton high school baseball team left at noon today on a vacation week trip in the course of which they will play five games practically all of which are against good strong high school and college teams,the most of whom should give the local crowd a hot argument at this time of the year. They will reach Riverside high this afternoon in time for a game,and will move on from there to San Bernardino for the Wednesday game.On Thursday they will take on the strong University of Redlands team and on Friday will play Uncle Sam's flyers on March field.The conguiding game of the program will be with the Sherman Indians at Riverside Saturday afternoon. MERRY PARTY AT SWAIN HOME The home of Mr. and Mrs.Burdette Swain, on W.Wilshire ave,the scene of a merry party Saturday evening,the affair being arranged by Mrs.Swain as a surprise for her husband on his birthday anniversary. The principal entertainment was dancing to music by the family photograph.Refreshments were served. The home was prettily decorated in early roses and presented a very attractive appearance.Tose who enjoyed its hospitality on this occasion were Mesars and Mesames Grunwald,Dightman,Giltz,Collings,Misses Rose Horwitz,Dolly Becker,H.Seymour,M.Seymour and Mr.R.A.Taylor. MRS. LAUNER LEADS EBELL Mrs.Albert Launer was elected president of the Fullerton Ebell club succeeding Mrs.W.A.Moorewho this year becomes first vice-president of the organization. Mrs.William Dryer was elected second vice-president;Mrs.A.Hartwell Bradford，recording secretary；Mrs.R.G.Adams,fiscal secretary；Mrs.RoyDavis,treasurer；Mrs.Charles Hansen,partmentarian；Mrs.H.E.Warren,curator；Mrs.J.T.Hill和Mrs.S.E.Reed,directors. Mrs.Sears.of Anaheim,gave a reading and refreshments were serviedbythehomeeconomicsection. W.B.PottertheSantaH.Lyons.KansasA rainfalllentionSundayfortheseweeksforalowedtohaScaleambition NationalForE Red Cross division are bilize forthe furnish garmentthousandsofdreninEuropemeagerragsAnnouncementchaptersintothesewingifgroups.Thebeenaskedmentstandshipment.NouncedforthedemandRedCrossislingforacompanyhelpRedCrosshproductionceleAmericanItjustreturnedAmerica tale among thesefootandalmintwinterclimatethousandsofhave neverarticleofcloseWithmateAmericanRedthesedestituteworkinanothertreasemongereffortisinnetheproblem.InformationCrossinEureinstantneed200000garnetheageof1largernumberusedbeforeevendecentedlythattheforwill suffice000children. OLDFIELDREFE Followingfeelingofbilofthedriver JUDGE FRENCH ON JOB AGAIN Judge William, French is back after an illness of almost a month, and criminals are warned that the vacation season has ended. If you are a crook, stay out of Fullerton, for Judge French knows how to hand you what's coming. FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW A RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF “THE INSIDE OF THE CUP” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM Tonight and Tomorrow American Legion Presents ITS BENEFIT PLAY Succeeding Mrs. W. A. Moore, who this year becomes first vice-president of the organization. Mrs. William Dryer was elected second vice-president; Mrs. A. Hartwell Bradford, recording secretary; Mrs. R. G. Adams, financial secretary; Mrs. Roy Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Hansen, parliamentarian; Mrs. H. E. Warren, curator; Mrs. J. T. Hill and Mrs. S. E. Reed, directors. Mrs. Sears, of Anaheim, gave a reading and refreshments were served by the home economic section. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Following feeling of bliss of the driver can champion held at the Sunday. April master-driver signed as referee. Oldfield, track for 20th chance of hiscipline several followed the that cropped sprint races, was going to other official race from the sor will be ap few days. The signing Fred Duesent whom he is success of a bus evolved, feeling on the and Roscoe S. Pullen as and Sarles and Mr dare speakng they are now that Deusenbe nize their alters." The esprite to exist in the bergs is all s great motor drivers will be effort to lick will forget ab Ralph DePalm me into beat lh The races w four being 25 the other 50 separate race will be open o second place n Out of town handled by mr Dyas Co., or t The Orange County Plain Dealer PRACTICE FOR HILL CLUB A number of Fullerton motorcycle riders have been very busy on Olinda hill, practicing up for the Capistrano hill-elimb next Sunday. Entry blanks for the event will be out this week and it is said that among the local riders who will sign up to make the trial will be Roy Chote, who will ride an Excelsior; Peter Peterson, who will ride an Indian, and William Green, who will start his Sport Harley. It is believed that other local followers of the sport will decide to enter before the lists are closed the last of this week. $300 LOSS WHEN TENT BURNS A small tent-house, owned by V. J. Peacock and located in the rear of his home at 223 W. Commonwealth ave., was completely destroyed by fire at 7 o'clock, when the wind blew a fold of the fabric into the blaze of an oil stove. In addition to the test the mattress and bedding were practically destroyed and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, the tenants, lost some of their house-keeping equipment and nearly all their clothing. DEALERS IN AUTO SHOW Fullerton dealers who have arranged to exhibit at the Orange county auto show next week are the following: Albert Sitton, Overland and Willis-Knight; Wickersheim Im-plment Co.; Ford; McGraw Bros., Velle; Lillian Yeager, Dodge; R. A. Adams, Hudson and Essex; Jones Bros., Oakland. Fullerton Briefs W. B. Potter left this morning over the Santa Fe for Colorado Springs, Lyons, Kana, and Ft. Madison, Iowa. A railsfall of .02 inches fell in Fullerton Sunday night, making a total for the season of 9.95 inches, compared with 14.19 inches at this season last year. The regular meeting of B. of T. directors was held at noon today. Mrs. Ed Thwing, wife of the city marshal of Fullerton, who has been in the Anaheim sanitarium three weeks for a serious operation, was retained in interest and presented in interesting and GREAT INTEREST IN BIG S. A. EXPOSITION SANTA ANA, April 5.—Great interest and enthusiasm is being shown in the Greater Santa Ana exposition to be held April 9th to 16th by the merchant boosters of Santa Ana, under the direction of the Merchants' & Manufacturers' Asan and the Pacific Coast Exposition Co. In diversity of interest, displays and demonstrations of merchandise, educational features and quality of entertainment, this exposition is planned to vie with events of similar nature held in the largest cities. The affair will be personally supervised by H. Elmo Lebreque, who has been staging expositions, fashion shows, pageants and feature exhibits for sixteen years. Unique displays of Santa Ana-made goods, spring fashion revue, pure food exhibit, baby show and a great pageant, are only a few of the features embraced in the program. An important place is assigned to the making of home beautiful, valuable suggestions, demonstrations and displays to be offered. Living models will present the new fashions in spring ready-to-wear, millinery, footwear, children's wear, hosiery, lingerie, bathing suits and men's clothing. The entertainment features will be changed every day and are varied in scope, including choruses from Los Angeles film studios, music, singing, etc. A great collection of prizes has been planned in which the public will participate under various conditions. $220 in gold will be given away, and a score of valuable articles, including souvenirs from exhibitors' booths. The exposition will be housed under a gigantic tent at Third and Birch, and will easily accommodate several thousand at a time. The tent is to be arranged so that all may see in comfort what is going on. The purpose of the exhibition is to concentrate under one roof examples of the various activities and service of the Santa Ana merchants, all presented in interesting and Batteries Different, Assert West Brothers "Many people have an idea that batteries are all the same as they all look alike from outside. All batteries are pretty much the same with but one exception. This you will read about later on. Many manufacturers have features that they talk about such as different style handles, vent caps, connectors, terminals, etc., which really mean nothing to the life of the battery. It is the inside, unseen construction that really counts. Every battery made today with but one exception, depends entirely upon the separator to hold and keep the plates apart," say West Bros., of the Auto Electric Maintenance Co. "If the separator gives way, which is a very common trouble, the battery becomes discharged or dead. When this occurs it means a new battery or repair the old one. There is but one battery made today that really is different. Different entirely in its construction for mall other batteries and it is the only battery with a device to lock the plates apart. This wonderful battery is called the 'Vesta.' This lock plate device is a Vesta patented feature and can not be used by any other battery concern. Vesta plates cannot buckle or they can not touch one another." "This is why the Vesta is different." "If it was not for this lock plate device you would not receive an absolute two year guarantee. The Vesta battery corporation knows that this battery will last you much longer than two years. This is why every battery is sold on an absolute two years' guarantee." "The guarantee is different. Yes, different from all other guarantees given with other batteries. All other batteries are sold on the insurance basis, the same as this." This is on the adjustment plan. The Vesta corporation give you a written guarantee of at least two years actual service, without a nickle expense." National Sewing Bee For European Babies Red Cross workers in the Pacific division are being called upon to mobilize for the National Sewing Bee to furnish garments for the hundreds of thousands of babies and small children in Europe who are clad only in meager rags or newspapers. Announcement has been sent out to chapters in the division to stimulate the sewing in both adult and junior groups. The school children have been asked to contribute 2000 garments and 300 layettes for a June shipment. No quota has been announced for the chapter workers but the demand from the whole American Red Cross is a stupendous one calling for a concerted effort of all who want to help on this greatest call the Red Cross has had since work production ceased. American Red Cross relief worker, just returned from Europe bring to America tales of acute suffering among these children who walk barefoot and almost unclad in the bitter winter climate of Central Europe, thousands of whom born in wartime, have never known a shoe or decent article of clothing. With materials furnished by the American Red Cross, native women in these destitute countries today are at work in an effort to meet the distress among their children, but their effort is in no wise sufficient to meet the problem. Information collected by the Red Cross in Europe shows that there is instant need of 250,000 layettes and 2,000,000 garments for children up to the age of 14 and that an infinitely larger number of garments can be used before these children would be even decently clothed. It is estimated that the 2,000,000 garments asked for will suffice barely to cover 500,-000 children. OLDFIELD QUITS AS REFEREE OF RACES Following the development of a feeling of bitterness between many of the drivers entered in the Ameri- will participate under various conditions. $220 in gold will be given away, and a score of valuable articles, including souvenirs from exhibitors' booths. The exposition will be housed under a gigantic tent at Third and Birch, and will easily accommodate several thousand at a time. The tent is to be arranged so that all may see in comfort what is going on. The purpose of the exhibition is to concentrate under one roof examples of the various activities and service of the Santa Ana merchants, all presented in interesting and unique ways, with the slogan, "Buy it in Santa And if it is just as good or better and costs no more." U. S. SENDS SHARP NOTE TO JAPANESE WASHINGTON, April 5.—The United States has addressed a new note to Japan on the Yap controversy and the subject of mandates in general which is understood to be much sharper in tone than any of its predecessors, it was learned today. The new communication is the hotest in a series of diplomatic exchanges which has taken place between the two governments since the international cables conference began trying to dispose of the former German cables in the Pacific to which Japan has stubbornly advanced claims under the mandate powers assigned her by the League of Nations. Copies of this latest communication have been forwarded to the governments of Great Britain and France as interested parties in the mandate controversy, it was also learned. The best time to hold on is when you reach the point where the average fellow would quit." OLDFIELD QUITS AS REFEREE OF RACES Following the development of a feeling of bitterness between many of the drivers entered in the American championship sprint races to be held at the Beverly Hills speedway, Sunday, April 10th, Barney Oldfield, master-driver of the world, has resigned as referee of the big event. Oldfield, himself a fighter on the track for 20 years, declared the chance of having to suspend or discipline several of the drivers, if they followed the same tactics in driving that cropped up in the February sprint races, was so great that he was going to pass the job on to another official. Barney will watch the race from the press box. His successor will be appointed within the next few days. The signing of Eddie Pullen by Fred Duesenberg as the driver to whom he is pinning his hope for the success of a "get DePalma" plan he has evolved, is one reason for bitter feeling on the part of Jimmy Murphy and Roscoe Sarles. Both look on Pullen as an interloper and while Sarles and Murphy have been on only rare speaking terms for some time, they are now united in the thought that Deusenberg has failed to recognize their ability as "pinch bitters." The esprite de corps long supposed to exist in the camp of the Deusenbergs is all shot to pieces. It is the great motor builder's fear that his drivers will be fighting so hard in an effort to lick each other that they will forget about Tommy Milton and Ralph DePalma are the two hardest men in the contest. The races will consist of five heats, four being 25 miles in distance and the other 50 miles. Each heat is a separate race, except that the fifth will be open only to winners and second place men in the other heats. Out of town reservations may be handled by mail addressed care B. H. Dyas Co., or the Auto club. Chevrolet Sales Record 1916 51,647 1917 103,269 1918 120,322 1919 111,339 1920 186,147 Different, West Brothers people have an idea that all the same as they all come outside. All batteries much the same with exception. This you will later on. Many manufactures features that they talk as different style hancaps, connectors, termi-which really mean noth-life of the battery. It is unseen construction that is. Every battery made but one exception, dearly upon the separator to keep the plates apart," say of the Auto Electric Co. "If the separator which is a very common battery becomes dis-ade. When this occurs new battery or repair the here is but one battery that really is different. It rarely in its construction other batteries and it is battery with a device totes apart. This wonder-s called the Vesta." This device is a Vesta patented can not be used by any concern. Vesta platesicle or they can not touch why the Vesta is differ-ent not for this lock plate would not receive an ab-bear guarantee. The Vestaoration knows that this last you much longer years. This is why every sold on an absolute two ante-gantee is different. Yes, in all other guarantees other batteries. All other are sold on the insurance time as tres-This is on ment plan. The Vesta give you a written guar-east two years actual out a nickle expense. QUAYLE DESCRIBES WALNUT WORM TEST "Dusting or spraying in a walnut orchard for the walnut worm, where the infestation is less than 5 per cent, is unnecessary." Professor H. J. Quayle, of the Riverside Citrus Experimental station said this to about 75 Orange-co walnut growers at Tustin. Professor Quayle gave a short demonstration and lecture, based on observations made in check plots in Santa Ana, Tustin and Carpenteria. Included in the local groves in which test plots were worked were the Sherman Stevens grove at Tustin and the A. J. Crookshank grove near Santa Ana. The work done in the Stevens grove was typical of—the area over which observations were made last year. Seven checked plots in the Stevens grove were kept under observation for their response under varying treatment. The first plot was sprayed June 1, and when checked up showed an infestation of 1.3 per cent. The second plot was sprayed twice, June 1 and July 9. This plot showed the lowest percentage of infestation, 5 per cent. Plots dusted June 1 showed infestation amounting to 3.2 per cent. Another plot duster June 1 and July 8 showed 2.8 per cent infestation. Another plot dusted late in the season, July 8, showed 4 per cent infestation. Spraying on July 9 in another plot resulted in 3 per cent infestation and the seventh plot, which was given no treatment, showed an infestation of 6.3 per cent, over the danger point. "This indicates that, generally speaking, one dusting is all that would be justified," said Professor Quayle in explanation of the results of the test plot work. "The difference in benefit derived is so little that a second dusting would not justify the expenditure necessary." Spray checks showed a little better control than the dusting, but the expense of application comes higher and is hardly worth the difference." Professor Quayle explained that the trees in the Stree- sirable and efficient than in the latter part of the season. Another point stressed by Professor Quayle was that a basic or neutral age of lead should be used rather than acid lead arsenate, as the mineral from an acid base frequently causes an excessive arsenical burning of the foliage. In outlining the control program for the coming season, Professor Quayle stated that the best period of application for dusting or spraying was between May 2 and June 25. In this connection the speaker pointed out the advantages of dusting over spraying in that it was more convenient to handle, less bulk and lighter than spray material. It will also cover a large area more quickly than the liquid spray and is therefore cheaper in application, he said. Plans for a walnut growers' department of the farm bureau were told by H. E. Wahlberg, county farm advisor. The matter is to be taken up with the various walnut growers' associations, who are expected to send representative to confer with the farm advisor on the work in the county. Later plans include the securing of a walnut extension specialist, who will devote his entire time to working out field problems in the walnut sections of southern California. POMONA THEATRES TO TEST OUT LAW POMONA, April 5—Seeking to thwart enforcement of the Pomona "Sunday closing" law, enacted yesterday at the polls, opponents of the measure were arranging legal steps to secure an injunction against the closing of motion picture剧院 Sunday and announced that they would continue to operate their剧院 in a legal test of the new ordinance. The vote for the "Sunday closing" law was: Yes, 2078. No, 2023. FOR PROBE AD MATERIALS Jahraus, new president of C., has named the committee authoriz-ly at its annual meeting right of last week to in-ld building materials to which are the best in road The committee is comP. Baumgartner, chair-Wallace and C. L. ittee was authorized, of J. C. Metzger, who believed an investiga- made with a view to whether propaganda for-ing "put over" by an nt trust. ittee is expected to go chaustive investigation, sary, to make test that it in reaching a con- n Dealer Want Ads. AMERICAN LEGION BENEFIT Vaudeville - Grand Theatre Tonight - Tuesday, April 5th — — Tomorrow Night, Wed. April 6th 8:15 TICKETS AT HEYINGS the production schedule of vaulet “Four-Ninety” models the seven months from Janu- 1st to July 31st, 1921 is fifty usand cars. We will give $70 to each retail chaser of a new open car or delivery model, and $100 to with the Chevrolet purpose of providing quick, convenient, economical transportation at a cost within reach of those who want an automobile. Each purchaser of a Model “Four-Ninety” will receive a "Sunday closing" law, enacted yer- day at the polls, opponents of the measure were arranging legal steps to secure an injunction against the the closing of motion picture theatre Sunday and announced that they would continue to operate their theatres in a legal test of the new ordinance. The vote for the “Sunday closing” law was: Yes, 2078. No, 2023. The closing ordinance will go into effect 30 days from next Monday, when the vote is canvassed by the city council. Complete official election returns today returned Tom Ovington as mayor of Pomona, defeating Mayor W. A. Vandegrift, who had been the incumbent for eight years. Ovington received 2473 votes, Vandegrift 1671. J. A. Allard was selected city attorney by one vote, receiving 1910 as against 1909 for C. W. Guerin. H. G. Brown and Carl Sanborn were elected to the city council. Joseph Mullen was returned city treasurer with 2615 votes ag against 1035 for J. R. Hill. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. the production schedule of Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" models the seven months from January 1st to July 31st, 1921 is fifty thousand cars. We will give $70 to each retail purchaser of a new open car or delivery model, and $100 to each retail purchaser of a new used car, provided we manufacture and sell fifty thousand Chevrolet Model "Four-Ninety" between January 1st, 1921, and July 31st, 1921. This offer subject to the terms as set in full in the refund certificate which will be delivered each purchaser. Fifty thousand cars is the minimum which will secure substans savings in cost in manufacturing. These savings will be passon to the purchasers of these fifty thousand cars. This plan is in keeping with Chevrolet policy to make the use of its product as low as any quality manufacture on a large scale will permit. It is in keeping with the Chevrolet purpose of providing quick, convenient, economical transportation at a cost within reach of those who want an automobile. Each purchaser of a Model "Four-Ninety" will receive a certificate from his dealer, or from the Chevrolet retail store manager. This certificate will be redeemed as indicated on its face. This is a straightforward business proposition presented in a straightforward way. Whether you are in the market for a new car or not, you must not fail to learn the details of this unique and simple plan. It offers to every man of sound business judgment an opportunity to take advantage of the best automobile value obtainable. Retail purchasers of Model "Four-Ninety" cars since Oct. 1st, 1920, will receive their certificates through their local dealers or retail stores on application to them. Taggart Motor Co. 490 Anaheim, Calif. Broadman 4,000 Dealers, Retail Stores and Service Stations in United States and Canada