oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-20

NEWS OF FULLERTON WARN OF CHECK WRITER City Marshal Thwing of Fullerton has been asked to warn merchants and others to be on the lookout for a phoney check whiter, wanted for passing cheeks signed Barber Asphalt Co., by T. T. Strow. He has all the appearance of being a labor foreman and represents himself as being a foreman of the Barber Asphalt Co.'s camp, stating that he is buying supplies for the camp which is being moved into the particular vicinity in which he is passing the worthless paper. He may buy blankets or groceries or clothing and is very careful in his selections, picking out only such goods as would be used in such a camp. He is very plausible, giving the impression to merchants that he is what he represents himself to be. His age is about 45, five feet, eight inches in height, medium build, smooth face, dark brown hair, sunburned complexion, generally attired in khaki pants round cornered rubber collar, soft Fedora hat. SHOW MOVIES FOR SCOUTS Pictures of Alaska scenery were seen last night at the Presbyterian church of Fullerton under the auspices of the Boy Scouts of Fullerton. There were seven reels, showing all the wonders of that remote land on the top floor of the earth, including the Esquimax in their native haunts, the polar bears and the rest of the animal life in the far north. A silver offering was taken to cover expenses and if possible to make a little profit for the Boy Scouts. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION District Manager J. S. Freeman of the American Yoemen, is home from Sacramento where he spent the last week attending the state convention of the order. He went up from Los Angeles on a special train carrying delegates from the south. He was chosen as representative of the Fullerton lodge. His report at an early meeting will tell of a very large attendance and entirely satisfactory results accomplished during the week's sessions. New Spring Suits at New Values New price levels we're happy to say are considerably lower. That's welcome news for all men. Nothing in the new spring clothes over $45.00, others at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. FULLERTON Fullerton at enter the junction day of the Oran Saturday, April park. The prince at 10:00 a.m. meet at 2:20 bake for all will be served nants, etc., w time. Following a der; shoe race ball throw; centipede race men. 50 yard dasher; sack race ball throw; centipede race 100 yard der; three country; foot hop-stey jump lay race. 100 yard dash race; cross co running hop-race; relay race. MILLION Bob Strain, ton, will double the millionaire date, and Fudown in history home town." point that waits before their face value Word of Bob has a patent mobiles run-roughest road until his term is expired best he be chie RAP PROP A resolution night by guild the bill in the drawing the r business and purposes. the prop amendment re- New Values New price levels we’re happy to say are considerably lower. That’s welcome news for all men. Nothing in the new spring clothes over $45.00, others at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. When you see what we are featuring, you’ll know why it is so easy for us to sell. They’re all so good. All great suits for the money. Suits skillfully hand tailored, and styled with the genius of the best custom clothes. New Spring Shirts—Hats—Sox—Underwear. Jackson’s MEN’S WEAR SHOP “Your Money’s Worth Always” Anaheim. Excelsior Creamery Company Wishes to announce that our MILK and ICE CREAM business has grown by leaps and bounds in the past 60 days, and to call particular ATTENTION to the fact that we have established a branch office at the home of Mr. Baumstark, 232 E. Sycamore St. who is our Anaheim retail man, and a real live wire, being ready to supply the retail trade with the best of products. PHONE 177 ANAHEIM Call him up for orders—call him down for errors. PHONE 177 ANAHEIM Call him up for orders—call him down for errors. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “What’s Worth While” with CLAIRE WINDSOR and MONA LISA A Lois Weber Production Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW VERA GORDON (The "Mother" of "Humoresque") in “The Great Love” Adults 25c; Childrens War Tax The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON IN Y MEET Fullerton athletes are planning to enter the annual track and field day of the Orange county Y. M. C. A. Saturday, April 30th, at Orange-co park. The preliminaries will begin at 10:00 a.m. and the finals of the meet at 2:20. At 5:30 a big weiner bake for all members and friends will be served and all ribbons, pennants, etc., will be awarded at that time. Following are the events: 50 yard dash, 90 pounds and under; sack race; 6 potato race; baseball throw; standing broad jump; centipede race 6 men; relay race 6 men. 50 yard dash, 110 pounds and under; sack race; 6 potato race; baseball throw; standing broad jump; centipede race; relay race. 100 yard dash, 125 pounds and under; three-legged race; cross country; foot ball pass; running, hop-step jump; centipede race, relay race. 100 yard dash, unlimited; obstacle race; cross country; foot ball pass; running hop-step jump; centipede race; relay race. MILLIONAIRE INVENTOR Bob Strain, city trustee of Fullerton, will doubtless be counted among the millionaire inventors at an early date, and Fullerton itself may go down in history famous as his "old home town." At least, indications point that way if we are to take his words before the board last night at their face value, and would doubt the Word of Bob Strain? He declared he has a patent that will make automobiles run smoothly over the roughest roads, but desires to wait until his term of office as "city dad" is expired before he brings it uot, lest he be charged with graft. RAP PROPOSED LEGISLATION A resolution was adopted last night by Fullerton trustees opposing the bill in the legislature for withdrawing the right from cities to tax business and occupation for revenue purposes. The proposed constitutional amendment relative to the annexing requirements in this section is worthy of consideration. Low cost of upkeep and long life are features of importance, explains Mr. Kimball. A plant of this type which has been in operation since 1913 on the Adolphus Busch ranch at Orange is given as an instance. This plant consists of a 40 h.p. engine, Ingersoll-Rand compressor and a No. 9 Kimball Patented Air Lift, pumping 35 miners' inches of water, equalling 315 gallons per minute, lifting same 175 feet, using 4 1-2 gallons Tops per hour, costing $1-2c per gallon delivered at plant, equalizing 15 3-4c per hour. One or several wells may be pumped by the same plant. Mr. Kimball states that owing to the limited capacity of their plant they have not been able to conduct an active sales campaign in this territory, but they have now doubled their output and are going after the business here. It is their intention to place representatives in all localities where water development is intensive. Some of the plants now in operation in Orange county are: Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co., Yorba Linda, 2; C. C. Chapman, 2; Paupau Water Co., and Mr. Whistman. SOCIETY LEGION AUXILIARY GROWING The Woman's Auxiliary, Anaheim Post No. 72 American Legion, met last evening for their regular meeting. Baby Louis Heels We show them in the new spring pumps with instep straps or plain browns and blacks. RAP PROPOSED LEGISLATION A resolution was adopted last night by Fullerton trustees opposing the bill in the legislature for withdrawing the right from cities to tax business and occupation for revenue purposes. The proposed constitutional amendment relative to the annexing of outlying cities and towns by cities over 40,000 inhabitants was approved. Other action taken included approval of the new subdivisions of the city in the fire districts. FULLERTON BUYS ROAD DISC Bids were opened last night by Fullerton trustees for a road disc which would level the streets of the city and conserve oil. Award was made to the Good Roads Machinery Co. of Los Angeles for $975. PURCHASE H. S. PROPERTY Fullerton trustees last night adopted a resolution by Albert Launer, city attorney, purchasing certain high school property on Pomona-ave for $1,122. ACCEPT POLICE SIREN The new electric siren for the Fullerton police department was accepted and paid for by Fullerton trustees last night. Mr. and Mrs. Nidney Bradrick of Porterville who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay have returned home. Mrs. Burgan of Fullerton, stricken seriously ill, was taken to the Alhambra hospital this morning in a Seale ambulance. KIMBALL PUMP CAN HOIST YOUR WATER Lowering water levels and an adequate means of bringing the contents of nature's great subterranean reservoirs to the surface is a serious problem which at the present time is confronting the ranchers and those individuals and companies supplying irrigation districts. Frank J. Kimball, builder of the Kimball direct Flow Turbine Pumps and Kimball Improved Air Lifts, and president of the Frank J. Kimball Co. of Los Angeles, after making a careful survey in this section, says that he is thoroughly satisfied that a pumping plant equipped with the Kimball Air Lifts and Ingersoll-Rand air compressors is the practical solution of the problem. Mr. Kimball and J. H. Cox, sales engineer of the firm, were visitors in Anaheim and Santa Ana this week inspecting a plant of this type that has just been installed on the 20-story building of Baby Louis Heels We show them in the new spring pumps with instep straps or plain browns and blacks. We show a particularly nice patent pump with the baby Louis heel at $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California A Veli has CONQUER GRAND O "THE performance is so absolutely unparalleled that your advertisement will be believed only by those who own a Velie car." The foregoing is the remark made by a prominent Los Angeles motorist when he saw the first Kimball direct Flow Turbine Pumps and Kimball Improved Air Lifts, and president of the Frank J. Kimball Co. of Los Angeles, after making a careful survey in this section, says that he is thoroughly satisfied that a pumping plant equipped with the Kimball Air Lifts and Ingersoll-Rand air compressors is the practical solution of the problem. Mr. Kimball and J. H. Cox, sales engineer of the firm, were visitors in Anabealm and Santa Ana this week inspecting a plant of this type that has just been installed on the 20-acre ranch of Fred Marsiele near that city. This plant will be in operation all day Saturday and all who are interested in water development are asked to call and acquaint themselves with its various mechanical details. An expert hydraulic engineer will be present to explain its mechanical construction. Mr. Marsiles is elated with the success of his new plant. He states that his well was originally equipped with a turbine pump but lowering water levels and a need for more water made it necessary for him to provide better facilities. To successfully operate a pump of the impeller type means the deepening of the well pit which is at the present time 84 feet in depth, and also the straightening of the well itself which had been bored at an angle. While making an investigation in an attempt to eliminate this expense Mr. Marsiles was informed of the Kimball Air Lift. Such difficulties as these are easily surmounted by this pump because of the fact that all working parts are on the surface. It also keeps the well clean, doing away with the necessity of sand pumping. The well on the Marsiles ranch is 300 feet in depth and under an air pressure of seventy-five pounds is developing seventy inches of water. The most direct route to reach the Marsiles ranch is out Fourth street from Santa Ana to Grand, north on Grand to Seventeenth and east on Seventeenth. Mr. Kimball is an eminent hydraulic engineer, having at one time been supervising 'engineer for the East Whittier Land and Water Co., and the California Domestic Water Co., and it was under his direction that the wonderful systems of these companies in East Whittier and La Habra were constructed, and his recommendation of the Air Lift type of pump over the turbine to meet the "THE performance is so absolutely unparalleled that your advertisement will be believed only by those who own a Velie car." The foregoing is the remark made by a prominent Los Angeles motorist when he saw the first draft of this advertisement. Nevertheless, here are the facts, just as they occurred. The car is now in our salesroom. You are invited to inspect it, and to ride in it. Story of the Great Run In this Velie, loaded with 1000 pounds of outing equipment, Harry Lord, H. E. Addams, Ned Lord and G. A. Fowler left Los Angeles headed for the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River, in northern Arizona. The trip from Los Angeles to the upper rim of the Canyon was uneventful. At Peach Springs we were warned against going down, both by the Government Forest Rangers and by native Indians, who waved us back, telling us that certain disaster would befall anyone who attempted to drive an automobile down into the Canyon. Plunging the Velie Into an Inferno There is no road—nor even the semblance of one today to the bottom of the Grand Canyon. The Velie was driven over a course that was a constant succession of huge rocks, boulders washed down by last season's storms, with stretches of deep sand and long stiff grades, both up and down, and so covered with rocks that they seemed utterly impassable. We drove the Velie to the water's edge of the Colorado River—actually getting the front tires wet with water of the river as it flowed past in its race through the great granite walls of the Grand Canyon. Then we turned back for the climb up again from out the bowels of the earth. There was a dance last evening of the Orange-co Bankers' Assn. About 250 were present, and the scene was a most beautiful one, the ladies in pretty evening costumes, and with the pretty tropical setting, making the occasion one long to be remembered. Following the banquet which was served at 7:30 a business session was held at which offlers for the coming year were elected. Waldo O'Keilley of Pullerton, was elected president; H. A. Krause, Pullerton, secretary, and J. Porter of Orange, fe-elected treasurer. A delightful program was given including vocal solos by Mrs. H. M. Sammis, Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh, Mr. Ellis Rhodes and Mr. Phillips. Earl Fraser was the accompanist. In addition to the musical numbers, Mrs. A. C. Zalser entertained with readings. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, Chapman's orchestra furnishing the music. Those from Anaheim who attended were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan, Misses Geraldine and Isabel Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mr. Ross Phegley, Miss Elsallie Schellens, Dr. G. E. Baynton, Mr. and Mrs. John Wents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jessurun, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Adolph Thomas, E. E. Smith, E. M. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel. The DELTOR $\textcircled{1}$ Saves you from 50 to 100 on your material by showing-in pictures—the experts "trick-lay" for perfect cutting. $\textcircled{2}$ Shows how to put together with the ease and DELTOR $\textcircled{1}$ Saves you from 50 to 100 on your material by showing-in pictures-the experts "trick-lay" for perfect cutting. $\textcircled{2}$ Shows how to put together with the ease and skill of a professional-by pictures. $\textcircled{3}$ And best of all—the french finishing suggestions that re-create the charm of the Paris models. BUTTERICK DEPARTMENT The S.Q.R. Store "Agents for the Delineator" Velie Six CONQUERED the ND CANYON! From the Rim of the Canyon down to the very banks of the Colorado The Unparalleled Cooling Test Not a drop of water had been added to the radiator since we left Los Angeles. And we drove the entire distance of about 500 miles back across the desert and mountains to Los Angeles with- From the Rim of the Canyon down to the very banks of the Colorado River and out again under its own power! The Unparalleled Cooling Test Not a drop of water had been added to the radiator since we left Los Angeles. And we drove the entire distance of about 500 miles back across the desert and mountains to Los Angeles without putting in a single drop. Today in our salesroom you are privileged to look into the radiator of the Velie and see the water we put in before leaving Los Angeles. None has been added. The radiator will now hold about two quarts. The long hard trip to the top was probably greater proof of the power built into the Velie motor than has ever been made before. The fact that the car came out of the Grand Canyon under its own power can be designated by only one word: Triumph! We reached the Rim again—the Velie had conquered the Grand Canyon! Velie—the Conqueror! First into Yosemite over the Wawona road in 1920—CONQUEROR OF THE GRAND CANYON IN 1921—the Model 34 Velie Six is the car you will some day own. Be sure to come and see the very car, with its Grand Canyon dirt and mud and equipment still on it, and the original Los Angeles water still in its radiator. Take a ride in it and see how a Velie model 34 stock car runs after such a trip as this. —then we will just leave it to your judgment as to whether the Velie 34 is YOUR car! See this Velie TODAY! McGRAW BROS. 114 W. Commonwealth Phone 80—Fullerton