oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-06

Asphalt Shingles Enduring Artistic Londing themselves to magnificent and endearing artistic effects, asphalt slate surfaced shingles are coming into widespread use in this territory for covering residences, schools, churches and other types of structures where permanent artistic roofs are desired, according to W. J. Kelly of the Kelly Pioneer Shingle Co. Architects, building contractors and home owners are recognizing more and more the value of permanent artistic roofs and are specifying in the majority of structures the use of asphalt slate-surfaced shingles for covering roofs. Mr. Kelly said, "Asphalt shingles of the Pioneer Paper Co. of Los Angeles, are manufactured in beautiful subduing tones of red, sage-green, blue-black and golden brown, harmonizing with the latest ideas in architecture. "The manufacture of asphalt slate-surfaced shingles is an industrial romance in reality. Old rags gathered from all parts of the world are imported every month by the thousands of tons for use in the manufacturing processes. More than 2000 tons per month of asphalt, which is a by-product in the refinement of petroleum and a former waste-product, is made use of by the Pioneer Paper Co. in the production of its various manufactures. "In past years, asphalt was used mainly to fill up valleys, was dumped into lakes and rivers, and was disposed of in other ways, usually at great expense to the company and to the community. Today, this former waste-produced combined with old rags and crushed slate, both former waste-products, are the foundation stones of the world, the prepared roofing industry. Asphalt slate-surfaced shingles are the most important products of this industry and an enormous volume is consumed every year in this country and in foreign countries." BREA News BREA, March 6 (Spl.)—The Brea chamber of commerce was host, to the Associated Chamber of Commerce at the regular monthly meeting held here Thursday evening. A dinner served with "Brea Specials" preceded the program. The dinner was served by the ladies of the Congregational church following the dinner, the program was given. A selection by several members of the Fullerton union high school orchestra was given members of the orchestra were Arthur Hardison saxophone; Bud Willishorn violin; Bill Heeger pianist; Bill Tressler drum, and Otto Helfmerich banjo, a reading was given by Mrs. Lina Russell. An xylophone selection was played by Ed Corcoran accompanied by tales Corcoran. A waxphone solo was played by Arthur Hardison and a selection was given by the high school orchestra. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Members and friends of the Brea grammar school, P. T. A enjoyed a fine musical treat at their monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was carried to order by the president, Mrs. Bessie Salveson, and after a short business session Miss Eastum's third grade pupil put on a little Health Play with the little Health Fairy and her helpers, which was much enjoyed. Little Billy Hay gave several planologues with his mother at the plant. These readings created much amusement. A vote of thanks was given Miss Eastum and the third grade. Then Miss Helen L. Wishard musical director of the Fullerton union high school was in Catheryn Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Vigill Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutliff, Aubrey Sutliff, Howard Meixcar Merle Sbride, Rankin Bailey, and Wayne Sutliff. Mrs. J. L. Matthews and daughter, and Mrs. B. H. Wilkinson and daughter were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. The Brea Lions club visited the Breil grammar school Friday, and had their regular luncheon in the Brea school cafeteria. They enjoyed this experience, and greatly surprised to find such excellent dishes served the school children at such low prices. All hot dishes cost only five cents each. After a short business session they adjourned to the auditorium where they were entertained by Miss Gillespie fourth graders who presented a clever little play, "Betty Rose" and the first American flag." They departed much pleased with this unique meeting planned by W. E. Culp and the president, Mr. Woodruff. Friday afternoon many of the Lions of Brea were invited to the home of Mrs. W. D. Shaffer, meet Mrs. J. R. Hunt, wife of the newly elected secretary of the chamber of commerce. The after noon was spent with needle work intertwined with several Russian piano selections played by Mrs. F. Henigan and saxophone solo by Mrs. Rollins, accompanied by Miss Isabel Glinter. Dainty buffet lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Rymes Those invited were Messdames W.E. Spicer, J.F. Schweitzer, Owen Hornburg, T.E.Moore,G.B Phillips, P.F.Bennett,Fran Troop,O.S.Close,H.A Pearson W.A.Culp,R.S.Hushes,Lorc used mainly to fill up valleys, was dumped into lakes and rivers, and was disposed of in other ways, usually at great expense to the company and to the community. Today this former waste-produced combined with old rags and crushed slate, both former waste-products, are the foundation stones of the world, the prepared roofing industry. Asphalt state-surfaced shingles are the most important products of this industry and an enormous volume is consumed every year in this country and in foreign countries. "Asphalt shingles cover the muller's shack, and the humble cottages and also are used on the stately residence of John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Geo. J. Gould, J. Ogden Armour, and other men in the millionaire class. The scope of the asphalt shingle is not limited to new work, however, for it can be laid right over the old wood shingles without removing them. Asphalt shingles are fire-retarding and are passed as a fire-safe product by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. In addition, tests of 30 years have failed to disclose any defects and have proven that asphalt shingles are the most economical roofing per year of service." Distribution and application of products of the Pioneer Paper Co. are handled in Santa Ana and vicinity by The Kelly Pioneer Shingle Co., and the Owen Pioneer Shingle Co., two independent concerns. R. R. Ross is manager of the latter concern, which has just been licensed by the Los Angeles manufacturer to handle its products. BARBERS BATTLE BEAUTY PARLORS STATE CAPITOL, SACRAMENTO. March 6.—War between barbers and beauty parlor operators threatened here today with indications that members of the state legislature would be caught in the war zone. Preparations for battle were launched by representatives of the Journeymen Barbers International Union following an address by James C. Shanessy, president of the national organization, in which he declared that senate bill No. 76, known as the "beauty parlor bill," cloaked "a conspiracy to prevent barber shops from dispensing anything but a shave and a naircut. The bill, according to Shanessy, would force all barbers wishing to perform "facials" massages to secure a license from a state board of commissioners to be made up of commissioners to be made up of hair dressers and cosmeticians but no barbers. Such a situation, said the speaker would be intolerable. The barbers voted to conduct an active lobby against the bill to offset the efforts of the "beauty parlor brigade." The bill, according to Shanessy, would force all barbers wishing to perform "facials" massages to secure a license from a state board of commissioners to be made up of hair dressers and cosmeticians but no barbers. Such a situation, said the speaker would be intolerable. The barbers voted to conduct an active lobby against the bill to offset the efforts of the "beauty parlor brigade." Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunker guests of Mr. and Mrs. Strupp of Brea, Monday evening. They enjoyed listening to the radio. Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Raymond Jones were Los Angeles shopper Tuesday. It Germany really has an un-sinkable ship, it won't be necessary to keep it at Kiel next time. It seems impossible to think up new sources of revenue without thinking up new jobs. SATURDAY ONLY! — FREE — ½ doz. Cookies FREE with each dozen Donuts at 25 cents a dozen or one 15c Loaf of Steam Brown Bread and one dozen Donuts for 30c. CreamDonut Shoppe Seeling Market—180 W. Center COLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with VICKS VAPORUS Oct 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Fancy Lentils 20c lb. FRED MALK CASH GROUND East Center at Cl Cheese fancy full Cream (2-lb. limit)—The Butter FANCY CREAMI Quarters—The lb MACKEREL, 25c can for 10c OLIVES, Pint can . . . 15c FARINA, in Bulk, lb . . . 10c CORN—Can . . . 15c SUGAR, 10 lb Coffee FINEST QUALITY-GROUND FRESH— THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ORDER OPERATION ON PRINCE GEORGE LONDON, March 14: An operation was ordered today for Prince George, youngest son of King George, who has been suffering with a serious throat. The large number of other notable Britishers who have been suffering with various ailments today showed improvement. King George continues to improve from bronchitis and probabilities will stay on his youth trib. Manguis Gurney, of the house of lords, who was taken ill at Cambridge last night passed a comfortably light. Mr. philippus has ordered a complete rest for him. Former Premier Lord George was recovering from a minor illness but is not yet able to take his seat in common. Lady Astor is expected to return to London next week after an extra forced rest cure. MOSES ELECTED WASHINGTON, March 14: Sen George H. Moss, Rep. N.M., was elected president, pro tem of the senate today. Moses was nominated by the administration force while the Democratic proposed Sen Pittman, Dem. of Nevada, Moors won 50 to 28 on strict party lines. His election later was made by acclamation. The senate also re-elected Geo A. Sanderson of Illinois secretary and Darts S. Barry, of Rhode Island, and sergeant-at-arms J. J. Mulk of Washington, chaplain. G. O. PAYNESH GROCER—138 East Center Street FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, 14 lbs. $1.00 4-pound Sack ... $6.75 market firmer—Looks like good time to buy. BARTLETT PEARS—Gallon cans...60c MIRICOTS—Gallon cans ...55c na—½s ... 15¢ Light Meat Why Pay More? Newmark's Extra Strawberry Preserves, oz. jar ... 35¢ Blackberries— No. 2 cans ... 15¢ Packed by the Del Monte Canning Co. 3 bs. Good Coffee— ground to suit.$1.25 MURPHY'S DILL PICKLES—6 for..25¢ They're Different. Buy Tobacco at Payne's & Save Money CIGARETTES Canels — Chesterfields — By Strikes — Boston ... $1.25 Star, Horse Shop, Tinsley, Climax— 75¢ Down's Mule— plugs ... 50¢ Velvet or F. A.— 98¢ 1-pound Can..... Tuxedo— 85¢ 1-pound Can..... York's Work ... 65¢ Geo. Washington— 70¢ You're Safe at Payne's ED MARSH ASH GROCER Center at Cloudina Dill Pickles 5¢ ED MARSH ASH GROCER Center at Claudina Dill Pickles 5c ancy full Cream Wisconsin (2-lb. limit)—The lb... 25c ANCY CREAMERY — in quarters—The lb... 44c or 10c PINK SALMON, Tall Can 15c . 15c SOAP—Ben Hur, 6 Bars 25c . 10c IRIS KRAUT—Small Can 10c . 15c ORANGE BLOSSOM COMPOUND, 8-lb. Can $1.38 , 10 lbs. . 68c NEST QUALITY--1 lb. for... 40c ROUND FRESH—3 lbs. for... $1.15 Mississippi, and from Ala. the Gulf, trains and trucks no across once trackless plains night and by day, an unb stream of Hills Bros. Co. brought within reach of the lions of coffee-lovers in this western empire. You know, for sure that tha is the home of wonderful cof instant you pierce the vacuu of a tin of Hills Bros. Coffee lease that aromatic breath of quality! And the flavor make the promise borne by the fra Lift a cup to your lips and deeply! Really, there is no finer e HILLS FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 The same appetizing food which we formerly served in Anaheim at the West End Cafeteria may now be enjoyed in Fullerton at the new Copper Kettle Cateteria CHARLES W. MOORE and ELISEABETH LAWS Sunday Dinners a Specialty 108 South Spadra - Fullerton ison named, trucks now roll ... ering Hills Bros Coffee the Pacific Coast to the opi, and from Alaska to ins and trucks now roar trackless plains. By by day, an umbroken Hills Bros. Coffee is thin reach of the milfee-lovers in this great be had. It is the cream of the crop —not of one plantation, but of the plantations of the entire coffee-producing world. In all truth, The Recognized Standard. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use, Hills Bros. Hills Bros. COFFEE In the original Vacuum Tank which keeps the coffee fresh. ILLS BROS COFFEE TO OUR RADIO FRIENDS On every other Tuesday enjoy a popular program featuring the Hills Bros. Dinner Orchestra and other entertainment. During the month of March concerts will be rendered on the seventeenth and thirty-first from seven to eight p.m., Pacific time. KF1, 467 Meters, Los Angeles, Cal.