oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-20
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ALPHA BETA STORE
THE BEST FOR LESS
MONEY SAVED BY A. B. C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE
Keep Prosperity at Home Save Your Dollars Here
BUTTER—Per lb. 42c
QUARTERED AND GUARANTEED
A Big Surprise in Full CREAM CHEESE
BEN HUR
SOAP
6 for ... 25c
DEL MONTE
RAISINS
SEEDS
3 pkgs. ... 25c
Gifford's Medium Olives, No. 1 Can—
20c value; 2 for ... 27c
LIMIT 4 TO A CUSTOMER
Elines Chocolate
SWEET MILK, ALMOND
AND PEANUT
24 5c BARS or 12 10c BARS
$1.20 VALUE
Special ... 69c
FREE — Dictionary
PARAFFIN WAX
1 lb. ... 9c
Orange Marmalade
2 lbs. ... 25c
FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI
2 Cans ... 25c
36 Feet Wax Paper 5c
100 Paper Napkins 15c
Libby's Veal Loaf 20c
12 Paper Plates... 7c
FREE — Dictionary 2 lbs. $25c
FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI
2 Cans ... $25c
36 Feet Wax Paper 5c Libby's Veal Loaf 20c
100 Paper Napkins 15c 12 Paper Plates . 7c
Genuine Deviled Ham ... $18¢
Libby's Sweet Pickles, dozen ... $10¢
DEL MONTE CATSUP—Pint ... $19¢
LIBBY'S MUSTARD—14c size ... $11¢
Best IDAHO Hard Wheat Blend Flour—PRINCESS—49 lbs. $1.85
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
FREE LOAF Butter Kissed BREAD
WITH EACH DOZ. DOUGHNUTS ... $25c
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
FANCY BANANAS—4 lbs. $25c
or Per Dozen ... $25c
WHITE ROSE NEW POTATOES
35-lb. Lug for ... $85c
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, lb. $13½c
All Kinds of Watermelons, lb. $2½c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
JUST THINK OF GETTING FINE
Shoulder Roast of Prime Beef for, lb. 15c
Fresh Pork Spare Ribs, lb. 10c
BREA NEW
BREA, June 26. (Spl.)
Pearson, formerly a Brea news man, was in Brea greeting old friends the latter part of week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Will have purchased several acres They are moving from Greene Riverside for a chicken farm to their new quarters.
Mr. DeFrance has purchased Bradley house on South W Street and will move his farm from Popular street today and copy his new home.
Mrs. W. W. Davis, Miss borah McVeigh and the Donnelly and Jackson are eing a couple of weeks' vacation Catalina.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bushn Yorba Linda were dinner at Friday evening at the W. A. home on South Walnut-st.
Mrs. Mabee and son, Ch of Whittier were in Brea Tu afternoon visiting the mother on Walnut-st.
The chicken dinner served the Pythian Sisters at Craig for the Orange-co Printers' was greatly appreciated. A gram was rendered: Glenn N "vocal numbers," Miss Hazel lenius at the piano; W. D. S made a short talk; Mrs. R gave one of her readings, was very pleasing, "Buying her," by Samantha Allen.
Brea fire brigade caused excitement early Monday when they were called the Amalgamated lease. The co employees had the blaze under trol, so they were not needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Ree Bellflower were Brea visitors day.
The Nazarene Sunday picnic at Gneicha Park Tur was largely attended and a tuous home-cooked dinner ed by all in attendance.
Mrs. Glen of Fullerton w Brea Monday on business.
Mrs. Cowan and family, her mother, left for their hom Nebraska Sunday. Several ladies accompanied them to Angeles and they attended Angelus temple in the after Mr. Cobb and wife are shome beautiful pictures al week at Sewell hall every e at 8 o'clock. All the church
ALL Kinds of Watermelons, lb...21/2c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
JUST THINK OF GETTING FINE
Shoulder Roast of Prime Beef for, lb. 15c
Fresh Pork Spare Ribs, lb...10c
EXTRA CHOICE
Shoulder Pork Roast, lb...12c
The Very Finest Breakfast Bacon, lb. 22c
YOU EVER TASTED—(HALF OR WHOLE SIDE)
WE WILL SLICE IT FREE IF YOU WISH
Prime Plate Boiling Beef, lb...8c
Sliced Beef Liver, lb...10c
Ox Joints, lb...8c
Chopped Steak, 2 lbs. for...25c
COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE, lb...15c
Smoked Picnic Hams, lb...15c
Small Plain Hams, sugar cured, lb..22c
SMOKED BONELESS BUTTS, lb...27c
SAME PRICES AT PACIFIC MARKET
344 W. Center St.
"Best For Less"
Gerrard Bros. & Hanson
249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297
picnic at Gneicha Park Tu was largely attended and a tenuous home-cooked dinner ordered by all in attendance.
Mrs. Glen of Fullerton w Brea Monday on business.
Mrs. Cowan and family, her mother, left for their hom Nebraska Sunday. Several ladies accompanied them to Angeles and they attended Angelus temple in the after.
Mr. Cobb and wife are sh some beautiful pictures all week at Sewell hall every evening at 8 o'clock. All the church Brea will attend these lee and view the pictures, which taken by the party giving thtures.
Two of Brea's popular folk who graduated Friday along from the Fullerton school received the honor pla the state and national scholar Brea can well be proud of young folks as about one graduated Friday evening with a large class. The star beautifully decorated in cla ors, purple and white, with boughs in the background flowers very tastefully arra along with the foot lights line of march was one sight, every other one be beautiful girl, and a nice man following. They form long lines and took their on the platform already arrive The Fullerton Union high band furnished the music, several numbers. The co program follows; Invocat Rev. Conley Lord; F. U. girls gave two numbers spur and Lilies" (Leven "Where My Carayan Has R (Loher); valedictory addr Helen M. Dennis; voca "Springtime" (Becker) by Rockwell; (a) "The Wo Waiting for the Sunrise" (b) "A Little Close Harmor U. H. S. Glee club, by the address, "What Am I Wor My Countrty?" Capt Paul P presentation of the class, L Plummer; awarding of dip S. C. Hartranft; "Fall in Li U. H. S. band (Haugh).
Supervisor Schumacher ena Park was a Friday visit Brea.
Charles O. Cook of La and Long Beach, accompany his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Towers, of Santa Paula went it.
BBY—Practice Makes Perfect By WINNER GOLDENROD MAY HAY FEVER
HONEY HERE IS THE DOCTOR TO SEE YOU
COUGH!
COUGH!
COUGH!
AHH, YOU ARE COMING ALONG ALL RIGHT — YOU COUGH MUCH EASIER THAN YOU DID LAST NIGHT
WELL, WHY SHOULDN'T I? — I BEEN PRACTICIN' ALL NIGHT
ing on friends in Brea Friday.
H. W. Goodwin and family of Santa Ana were Brea visitors the latter part of last week.
The Trinity Rebekah lodge will was greatly appreciated. About 25 guests were present. Mrs. Heartfield and daughters deserve great credit for the shower's success.
WASHINGTON, JUDAH
Don't blame the goldfish your troubles, hay few. This is what Prof. Albersen of Purdue universi a statement for the Nature Ass'n.
"There is so little the frequently heard that the goldenrod is ever plant that the second almost be termed fall.
According to the sociation's statement, rod is a glorious flower American, only three American species being Europe. There is whit goldenrod, as well as familiar varieties. The strange when we rem we now have white b There is another spe as the sweet gold crushed leaves of wh a fragrance that sugere There are some 60 the goldenrod, and P calls it "the crownin Nature's seasonal pro when the great pain Nature sweeps the Au cape we can feel th
BREA NEWS
BREA NEWS
June 26. (Spl.)—Mr. Johnson, formerly a Brea busman, was in Brea greeting his friends the latter part of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams purchased several acres in area are moving from area soon outside for a chicken ranch. Their new quarters.
Mr. DeFrance has purchased the Valley house on South Walnut street and will move his family to Popular street today and ock his new home.
Mr. W. W. Davis, Miss Deeh McVeigh and the Misses finally and Jackson are enjoying a couple of weeks' vacation at Olina.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bushnell of Olina Linda were dinner guests evening at the W. A. Culp on South Walnut-st.
Ms. Mabee and son, Charles, Whittier were in Brea Tuesday afternoon visiting the former's owner on Walnut-st.
The chicken dinner served by Pythian Sisters at Craig hall the Orange-co Printers' Ass'n greatly appreciated. A pro- was rendered: Glenn Burns, real numbers," Miss Hazel Walsh is at the piano; W. D. Shaffer is a short talk; Mrs. Russell one of her readings, which every pleasing, "Buying a Felt by Samantha Allen.
Area fire brigade caused a little cement early Monday morning when they were called to the algamated lease. The company toys had the blaze under conso they were not needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Reese of flower were Brea visitors Sun-
the Nazarene Sunday school at Gneicha Park Tuesday largely attended and a sumps home-cooked dinner enjoy- all in attendance.
Ms. Glen of Fullerton was in Monday on business.
Ms. Cowan and family, with mother, left for their home inaska Sunday. Several Brea accompanied them to Los Angeles and they attended the elms temple in the afternoon.
Mr. Cobb and wife are showing beautiful pictures all this at Sewell hall every evening oclock. All the churches of ing on friends in Brea Friday.
H. W. Goodwin and family of Santa Ana were Brea visitors the latter part of last week.
The Trinity Rebekah lodge will give a benefit dance June 23 at Craig. Music will be furnished by the Llewelyn orchestra. All Odd Fellows and families are invited.
Mrs. Heartfield gave a misse-laneous shower Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. H. Gheen in honor of her daughter, Thelma, who is to be married the latter part of June to Wilbur Proud of La Habra. They will make their home at La Habra in the future. The decorations were in white and yellow and the colors were carried out in the refreshments as well as lovely home-made cakes with yellow iceing, etc. Little bon-bon boxes were used to represent daffodils. A beautiful basket, holding the many handsome gifts, was opened for inspection by the honoree, who certainly was one happy young girl. After visiting for a short time, cards were passed around, and each one present wrote one of their choice recipes and placed in the bride's-to-be recipe holder. After distribution of presents, Mrs. Russell gave a fine reading, entitled "Buying a Feller," by Samantha Allen, which was greatly appreciated. About 25 guests were present. Mrs. Heartfield and daughters deserve great credit for the shower's success.
Mrs. V. Greener and Mrs. Lenora Richardson of Yorba Linda were Brea visitors on business Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Telsworth is thinking of going to Taft soon to join her husband, who has employment there.
Mrs. Price was a Fullerton visitor Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Cloyer of Fullerton was a Brea visitor Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds was in attendance to the Christian church in Long Beach Sunday.
Miss Marian Satphen left for Riverside Sunday to accept a position with the Sierra Power Co.
The electric trucks which will handle the brick at the Brea Clay Products Co., plant on East Ash-st were delivered a few days ago and given a thorough tryout.
Misses Laura and Julia Culp accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Cook Towers of Santa Paula, attended a tea at Redlands early this week, given by Miss Margueritte Logie for a group of Redlands girls who expect to enter Mills College next year.
New Lustre, New Radiance
New Beauty—for Your Hair
You want your hair to be admired—and it surely will be after you apply a few drops of Brillox. You don't even have to shampoo. Brillox is more than a brilliantine. It is neither sticky nor gummy, yet it makes each individual strand of hair stay as originally combed—whether the hair be fluffed, waved, or flat-dressed. It overcomes dryness. For bobbed hair Brillox is indispensable once used, for it accentuates beauty and gives lustrous life as no other hair preparation has ever done. At drug gists and toilet counters, 50 cents.
BRILLOX
Gives Brilliant Lustre to the Hair Instantly
GOLDENROD NOT HAY FEVER CAUSE
WASHINGTON, June 20.—Don’t blame the goldenrod for your troubles, hay fever victims. This is what Prof. Albert A. Hansen of Purdue university says in a statement for the American Nature Ass’n.
“There is so little truth in the frequently heard statement that the goldenrod is a hay fever plant that the accusation can almost be termed false.”
According to the Nature association’s statement, the goldenrod is a glorious flower and truly American, only three of the 60 American species being found in Europe. There is white and gray goldenrod, as well as the more familiar varieties. That is not strange when we remember that we now have white blackberries. There is another species known as the sweet goldenrod, the crushed leaves of which give off a fragrance that suggests anise.
There are some 60 species of the goldenrod, and Prof. Hansen calls it “the crowning glory of Nature’s seasonal procession, and when the great paint brush of Nature sweeps the Autumn landscape we can feel thankful for
Northern Highway Open Thru Day
SACRAMENTO, June 20.—Pacific Highway, between Redding, Shasta county and Portland, Oregon, and specifically between a Halfway Creek and Bayha, where construction is under way, will be open to automobiles between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., according to announcement made today by State Highway Engineer R. M. Morton.
During this period the roadway will be cleared of obstructions and there will be no work in progress to hinder safe and comfortable travel, it was said. An engineer will be stationed at the Halfway-Bayha section, whose sole duty it will be to maintain an open highway during the hours mentioned.
An alternate route is provided by a county highway round the construction work.. This road is indicated by signs and is open continuously.
It is declared that the Pacific highway is in better condition for travel than ever before.
Classified Ads Bring Results
the brilliant pigments of our native goldenrod.”
The white-flowered species may be found in the open woods from Maine to Minnesota and southward to Tennessee and Georgia.
TEST SUN’S RAYS FOR CANCER-CURE
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 20. This city, which, next to Pittsburgh, is considered the smokiest town in America, is about to demonstrate on a large scale that even here tuberculosis may be cured by rays of the sun. To this end it is announced that Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati will establish at the General hospital an organization to treat consumptives by means of heliotherapy, and to maintain it for three years.
According to Dr. Frederick C. Hicks, president of the University of Cincinnati, to whom as head of the College of Medicine of that institution the offer was made by Mr. and Mrs. Taft, one of the chief results of the treatment will be the restoration of crippled children who have form. erly been considered hopelessly deformed from ravages of tuberculosis.
To keep the neighbors from worrying it has been suggested that the words “Paid for” be painted on the spare tire of all motor cars not mortgaged—Troy Daily Herald,
PLANT BEANS
Prospects are good for high prices this year.
I have Lima, Henderson, Bush and Black-Eye Seeds.
A. NELSON
Buena Park
PHONES—ANAHEIM 762-J-2
FULLERTON 173-R-1
the appreciated BUTTER
BAGS AND TWINE
A. NELSON
Buena Park
PHONES—ANAHEIM 762-J-3
FULLERTON 173-R-1
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One Big 8-Ball Roman Candle One 2-inch Salute
Ten Japanese Torpedoes One 3-inch Salute
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JUNE
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