oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-10

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925 SOCIETY GREGGS RETURN FROM THREE MONTHS TRIP MR. and Mrs. W. H. Gregg concluded a 20,000 mile journey Saturday night when they again crossed the threshold of their own home on Sunkist-ave. And altho the trip had been successful in smallest detail, and every moment was enjoyed, they were happy indeed to be at their own fireside surrounded by their sons and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg sailed from San Francisco Dec. 3, for Australia where they passed considerable time. An overland trip by train from Sidney to Melbourne, gave them a very good idea of the country, which, although showing progress in farm and fruit growing, does not equal New Zealand, in their eye. Auckland, N. Z., is a fine place, they agreed. A visit to Maori, an aboriginal village, gave them first hand information of the manner of living. While the natives speak good English, every other characteristic of living was primitive. The Thermal district of volcanos, hot springs, guysers, etc., which is likened to our own Yellowstone park, was of great interest to the tourists who lingered there some time. Tahiti, Fiji and other small islands were visited where the Greggs were struck with the natives' familiarity with English. Every place they visited they were able to make themselves easily understood and could very well understand. Small Girls Entertain The Misses Margaret Helen and Naomi Carlin were the charming little hostesses at the February meeting of the B Sharp club held at the home of Mrs. C. A. McCullah. Election of officers was an important action of the club, in which Miss Betty Berger was chosen for president; Phillipi Ott, vice president; Ellen Collins, recording secretary; Barbara Phillips, reporter; Margaret Pay, social secretary; Games secretaries are Margaret Helen Carlin and Doris Berger and program secretaries are Betty Myers and Katherine Anna McCullah. An entertainment of music was rendered by Jean Griffith, Kathine Anna McCullah, Margaret Fay, Phillipi Otto, Pannie Bradford, Katherines and Ellen Collins, Margaret Helen and Naomi Carlin, Barbara Phillips, Doris Berger, Betty Myers, Betty Berger, and Doris Berger, who sang the works of her sister's number, "The Old Grey Owl." Refreshments were served later by the two little hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Carlin and Mrs. McCullah. Ebell Entertains With Mrs. Charles Thamer as hostess, a series of Friday afternoon pen house gatherings will be held by Fullerton Ebell club in its new home. The affairs are open to all ladies of the community, whether club members or not and diversion of some entertaining kind will be offered. MOTHERS AND SONS BANQUET IN Y.M.C.A. HALIFAX MOTHERS and Sons! That wonderfully affectionate sympathy family tie which grows more intense as years pass! What more delightful social event can be imagined than a banquet for mothers and sons? Such was the entertaining affair held last evening in the Y. M. C. A. building when half a hundred young men and their mothers were seated at an excellent dinner at o'clock in the second of the annual events. The tables were very pretty with decorations of spring blooms and the menu was delicious. The flowers were contributed by Mr. Hannah, of the Highway Bus Gardens, and as the affair drew a close, the clusters of beauty and fragrance were distributed among the mothers. "Major" Ashleigh, as Mr. V. S. Ashleigh is lovingly called his countless boy friends, offers invocation. Introduction of mothers was proudly done by the son and an address of welcome hearty words was given by Franco Bode. Edwin Beebe told the dinner company of "Mother through Son's Specs," and Mrs. R. Coins told of "Sons Through Mother's Specs," both eulogies truest words. The Rev. G. G. Schmid, pastor Evangelical church, was speaking of the evening. His topic course was Mothers and Son and no one is better qualified speak of the tie than Rev. Schmidt whose aged mother's love is of dearest possessions, and to vix whom he and Mrs. Schmidt dread thousands of miles last summer. Rev. Schmidt advised boys their mothers are the best pals the world. Fathers are interesting formation of the manner of living. While the natives speak good English, every other characteristic of living was primitive. Thermal district of volcanos, hot springs, guysers, etc., which is lkened to our own Yellowstone park, was of great interest to the tourists who lingered there some time. Tahiti, Fiji and other small islands were visited where the Greggs were struck with the natives familiarity with English. Every place they visited they were able to make themselves easily understood and could very well understand. Another marked observation was of American made goods everywhere they went. Mrs. Gregg laughingly said, "everywhere we went we found American fruits and John D's oil can." Americans are held in highest esteem and received with greatest courtesy. Hotels, they found very good and clean but not supplied with the luxurious accommodations found in this country. They stopped three weeks in Honolulu where they met friends among them a young lady from Santa Ana, a teacher in the schools of that city. The Greggs remarked the inclination to hire teachers of mixed blood, although there are many American teachers employed. This, probably, is in line with the desire of the islands to be self controlled, of which the natives have long dreamed. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Gregg was sick for an instant, although the sea on the going trip was very rough for some days. They were greatly pleased with the case with which the traveller may get about and may make known his wants in spoken English. Their observation leads them to further realize that someday the English language will be the universal tongue. Pretty Social Affair Mrs. W. F. Wright, 71th North Claudina-st., and Mrs. J. C. Simpson, both of Anahim, were guests at a musical-tea held Saturday in teh Santa Aba Country club house, with Mrs. Warren Fletcher as hostess. Almost one hundred invitations were issued and a most entertaining musical program was enjoyed. Dist. Supt. Comes Rev. E. C. Jannusen, Dist. Supt. will be at the revival services at the West Broadway M. E. church tonight. Rev. P. E. Penner will preach tonight on "A Feather's Love"; Wednesday, "His Riches"; Thursday on "Christianity vs. Modernism"; Friday on "The Prince of Peace." Everyone is welcome to hear the excellent discourses. Bible Study Class Old Grey Owl. Refreshments were served later by the two little hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Carlin and Mrs. McCullah. Ebell Entertains With Mrs. Charles Thamer as hostess, a series of Friday afternoon pen house gatherings will be held by Fullerton Ebell club in its new home. The affairs are open to all ladies of the community, whether club members or not and diversion of some entertaining kind will be offered. A nominating committee to select candidates for the annual election has been appointed which includes the names of the Mesdames W. J. Carmichael, William Hetebrink, W. T. Boyce, J. E. Lewis and G. W. Sherwood. R.N. of A. Change Date A very important transaction in Royal Neighbor meeting yesterday was to change the date of meeting from afternoon to evening sessions and carried on a vote with but two opposed. The beginning of the new lodge quarter in April was chosen to inaugure the change. Not only the hour but the day differs. Instead of meeting on the first and third Monday afternoons the first and third Thursday evenings met the approval of all. One more Monday meeting will be held, March 23, when the birthday party and monthly social will ensue. Ballotting was an interesting action of the lodge and initiation is an event of the near future. S. S. Board Meeting The executive board meeting of Evangelical Sunday school will be held tonight and every officer and teacher is expected to be there. Several important matters will come up for discussion. League Social Meeting The League of Christian Endeavor of Evangelical church will have its business and social meeting Thursday evening in the bungalow of the church. Everyone is requested to be there, rain or shine, for there's going to be a good time, so reports the committee. Mrs. Hughes Gets Home Mrs. Ida Hughes was returned to her home on West Chartres last evening, following her enforced visit of more than a month in Los Angeles, where she met with an accident resulting in broken bones. Mrs. Hughes is attended at present by Miss Anna Arts, of Los Angeles, and although not able to use her injured arm, she is getting along well and will soon again be engaged in her usual club and fragrance words told of "Sons Through Mother's Speech," both eulogies truest words. The Rev. G. G. Schmid, pastor of Evangelical church, was speaking of the evening. His topic, course, was Mothers and Soil and no one is better qualified than speak of the tie than Rev. Schmid whose aged mother's love is of dearest possessions, and to vvwhen he and Mrs. Schmid drove thousands of miles last summer. Rev. Schmid advised boys their mothers are the best pals the world. Father's are interested in their sons and love them when an affection, perhaps as deep, have not the knack, or the time the disposition to show it in same manner as "Mother," referred to the story of King Solomon requesting that a seat placed on his immediate right his mother, Bethsheba. To mothers the speaker said that at times as sons are in period between childhood and young manhood, they may seem disregard her advice, to oversee her guidance, maybe to lose interest in her, but at that time is attempting to imitate Dad who absorbs in the business woman he mistakes for indifference, when the time comes to prove live he will fight for Mother when the last drop of blood. As means whooping-cough and like child troubles are visited upon the saint and pass away, so this period his life will pass and his mot becomes his ideal and the dead love of his nature centers around her. The dinner was prepared by M.F.N Gibbs and served by Girls Reserve. Bob Thomas was official "piano pounder." Lawrence Mitchell exerted all energy on the violin and provided music through the ning. Local News Dorothy Caruthers of L.A Beach is a patient at the sanium. Mr. and Mrs. A.G.Wright North Clementine-st., have retreated from a several days' bus trip to Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaw Los Angeles were weekend visitors at the home of their lives, the J.W.Elliott family East Chater-st. Mrs.V.G.Loly and little daughter Victoria, are passing in Los Angeles. Mrs.Loly's niece Mrs.F.W.C champion will turn home with her to pass remainder of the week visi her children here. Mrs.Mary Jane Mott, of Alberta, who has been ill month with flu, is slowly im Dist. Supt. Comes Rev. E. C. Jannusen, Dist. Supt. will be at the revival services at the West Broadway M. E. church tonight. Rev. P. E. Penner will preach tonight on "A Father's Love"; Wednesday, "His Riches"; Thursday on "Christianity vs. Modernism"; Friday on "The Prince of Peace." Everyone is welcome to hear the excellent discourses. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at 2 in the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Jane Wilson, leader. Everyone is cordially invited. CLEANED AND DRESSED When your clothes come from our shop, You want to dance and never stop. —ACME KID Suits are cleaned and pressed perfectly, promptly and economically. "APPEARANCE COUNTS" C. F. JERZY ELDO R. WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 123 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 48 PLANT—920 N. Los Angeles St. Mrs. Hughes Gets Home Mrs. Ida Hughes was returned to her home on West Chartres last evening, following her enforced visit of more than a month in Los Angeles, where she met with an accident resulting in broken bones. Mrs. Hughes is attended at present by Miss Anna Arts, of Los Angeles, and although not able to use her injured arm, she is getting along well and will soon again be engaged in her usual club and fraternial activities. Open Classes Tomorrow Mrs. Estelle Card Beeman, who is opening a studio in expression, children's drama and similar accomplishments, will be here tomorrow afternoon to open her classes. She will be in the studio with Miss Georgia Moore, and will give her individual attention to each pupil. Mrs. Beeman recently staged a most successful entertainment of the Peter Pan Players in a Santa Ana theatre and has remarkable training adaptability in the art of expression. Will Go To Convention Mrs. R. W. Balch, of South Lemon-st., vice president of the Orange-co. Tuberculosis association, and Mrs. Amelia Melgher, county health nurse, will attend the state convention of the tuberculosis association to be held March 28 in Del Monte. Michigan Picnic This is the official call for the winter reunion to be held all day, Saturday, March 21st, Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Dr. M. R. Parmelee is in charge of the plans. County registers and headquarters, badges, coffee and program, basket dinners, all will feature the day. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were granted to Edward Bryan Black, 28 and Miss Gladys Florence Keller, 24. Anaheim; John S. Page, 22, Long Beach, and Miss Eulah M. Bodine, 19 Anaheim, and Joe Vaz, 30. Cypress, and Miss Castle, 27 Anaheim; and Ira K. Akin, 32, Santa Ana and Miss Mildred Newell, 27. Irvine. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. FAVORS FOR ST. PAT'S PA Clever and unique favorites the St. Patrick's Day party, May 17, may be made from real toys. Wires with crepe paper the hands and feet. If the made of rather large loops of the potatoes may be made stand. Nature will provide eyes but you will have to draw other features with ink. High made of green crepe paper is the attractiveness of these fittings. SUSPEND FLOWER NEW YORK, March 10. failure to appear before the York State Boxing commission answer to a summons concocted matter which was not made lie, Walk Miller, manager of Flowers, was suspended nitely today. The comm also suspended Flowers and the boxers in Miller's stable cent Bob Lawson, who is to here Saturday night under tract made before the suspense was announced. FULLERTON BRIEFS Fullerton H. S. girls hockey team played at RR this afternoon. The boys team goes to Orange ton Inter-class tennis was audited for today and Thursday. Mrs. L. H. Brussow of bra is at Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Mary Flockley, Whittaker and Francis an Whittaker left yesterday Santa Fe for Kansas City. Orange-co Life Under Asn'n met-last night at C-Hotel Theres were 30 pro C.Hathaway of Los Angeles chief speaker. George Re Fullerton C. of C. also spends trip to Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCavallos Angeles; were weekend tators at the home of their relatives, the J.W.Elliott family East Chuter-st. Mrs. V.G.Loly and little dafter, Victoria; are passing in Los Angeles. Mrs.Lolly's niece, Mrs.P.W. Champion, will turn home with her to pass remainder of the week visit her children here. Mrs.Mary Jane Mott, of Alberta, who has been ill month with flu, is slowly imminent with ability to join the city in the living room lasting for the first time. Not receiving visitors, however her condition is very weak. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were granted to Edward Bryan Black, 28 and Miss Gladys Florence Keller, 24. Anaheim; John S. Page, 22, Long Beach, and Miss Eulah M. Bodine, 19 Anaheim, and Joe Vaz, 30.Cypress,and Miss Castle ,27 Anaheim;and Ira K.Akin ,32,Santa Ana and Miss Mildred Newell ,27.Irvine. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. HERS AND BANQUET Y.M.C.A. HALL. ERS and Sons! That wonderfully affectionate sympathy tie which grows stronger as years pass! What mightful social event can be opened than a banquet for the ERS and sons was the entertaining affair at evening in the Y. M. Holding when half a hundred men and their mothers were at an excellent dinner at 1 in the second of the annals. The tables were very with decorations of spring and the menu was delicious. Servers were contributed bynah, of the Highway Bulb and as the affair drew to the clusters of beauty and were distributed among others. "Ashleigh," as Mr. W. Wright is lovingly called by countless boy friends, offered on. Introduction of moth proudly done by the sons, address of welcome in words was given by Francis Beebe told the dinner day of "Mother through Specs," and Mrs. R. L. Cold of "Sons Through Specs," both eulogies of words. Rev. G. G. Schmid, pastor of medical church, was speaker evening. His topic, of was Mothers and Sons, one is better qualified to off the tie than Rev. Schmid, aged mother's love is of his possessions, and to visit the and Mrs. Schmid drove kids of miles last summer. Schmid advised boys that mothers are the best pals in old. Fathers are interested Europe's "Most Beautiful Dancer" Comes to Conquer New World Senorita Trini, daughter of Old Spain, called abroad "the most beautiful dancer in Europe," wants to add America to the list of worlds she has conquered. She has arrived from Madrid to begin an American tour. Talk Over District Me The executive board of Fourth district will meet Saturday at 2 p.m., in the Frida Willard school building, San Ana, and will discuss the all-district meeting to be held April. Interest in the coming meeting is high, and it is the earnest of the district president, Mrs.mund Snow, that this be we tended. Dr. Maude Wilde, dent of Mothers Educational elec of Los Angeles, and lecturer U. C. S. B., will be the speaker. The state convention, come up May 11 in Fresno, will be discussed, as every local P.-organization will be priviled send delegates, according to number of members. Local appointments will not made at present, possibly now after the district meeting. In First Snow Story Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Back two sons and Mrs. Backs n Mrs. Fred Mickle, drove hunga Pass, near the Los A playgrounds, Sunday where Backs, who is a native da had her first experience in an atrom. The trip was deli although pretty cold and th covered scenery was marvelous was rather difficult to ten enjoyed the snow battles and ing big snow men the mo boys or their mother. BOY SCOUT RAIL The quarterly Boy Scout will be held Friday, March the high school auditor Orange. A new ceremony has worked out for presenting a series of comedy num Jerome Shaffer, well know his impersonations. There is a keen rivalry HI-School Notes Tustin will not enter spring debates of Orange-co. schools, March 13. The schedule is: Anaheim, negative at Huntington Beach, affirmative; Huntington Beach, negative at Fullerton, affirmative; Fullerton, negative at Garden Grove, affirmative. The subject is "Resolved that State Boards of Censorship of Motion Pictures be Established by Government." Stillman Drake and Louis Kroeger, affirmative will debate Winton Smith and Billy Utter, negative all of local Hi school by way of practice tomorrow at 1:30 at Intermediate school. Prof. Joshua Williams of music department is working hard on music of operetta "Once in a Blue Moon." Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism, is working on his master's thesis, "The Educational Ideals of Jose Rizal, Filipino Patriot." He hopes to take his degree in the department of comparative literature of U. of S.C. The school has received the warm thanks of Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. for the orchestra at recent Forum dinner. Roscoe B. Young in behalf of Kiwanis also has written thanks for orchestra at club luncheon recently. Prof. Steelhead plans to take three students to spring convention of Hi school journalists So. Calif. at San Bernardino on 27th; Sarah Fay, editor of the Annual, and Mary Kuffel and Florence Trapp, editors-in-chief of Anoranco. The forenoon will be devoted CHARGES HUSBAND WOULDN'T GET UP Her husband, William A. Johnson, refused to get up until 10 a.m. and when she admonished him to go to work he would reply: "If I don't work your folks will give us enough money to live on," according to Mrs. Grace B. Johnson, as South Gilpinst., Anaheim, whose suit for divorce was on file today at Santa Ana. On three occasions Mrs. Johnson says he threw her with great force to the floor against wall, resulting in injuries. So irritated would her husband become, Mrs. Johnson continues, that after throwing her around he would curse her. They were married in Montana in 1916 and separated March 6, according to the suit, which says Mrs. Johnson finally was obliged to take her two sons, five and seven and leave home. Her action was brought by Attorney William P. Webb, Jr. SUGGESTION Try using large envelopes for the recipes which you wish to keep until they can be tried. Have a separate one for each kind of recipe and write on it what it is. The envelopes can be fastened together in booklet form by making cloth covered pastboard covers the same size as enveloped and placing the envelopes between, arranged with thin flaps at th side which will open. Fasten together by punching holes through the covers and what was the bottom sides of the envelopes. Draw a ribbon or cord through tie loosely. to problems of finance, putting out annuals and school weekiles. The discussion will be by four groups devoted to small papers, large papers, small annuals and large annuals. ORGS FOR ST. PAT'S PARTY never and unique favors for St. Patrick's Day party, March may be made from real potaWires with crepe paper form hands and feet. If the feet of rather large loops of wire, potatoes may be made to d. Nature will provide the but you will have to draw the or features with ink. High hats of green crepe paper add to attractiveness of these favors. USPEND FLOWERS NEW YORK, March 10—For nature to appear before the New Kansas State Boxing commission in ower to a summons concerning matter which was not made pubWalk Miller, manager of Tiger owers, was suspended Indefily today. The commission to suspended Flowers and all of boxers in Miller's stable, extent Bob Lawson, who is to fight the Saturday night under a conct made before the suspepsion is announced. FULLERTON BRIEFs Fullerton H. S. girls' first hockey team played at Riverside is afternoon. The boys tennis team goes to Orange tomorrow. Inter-class tennis was announced today and Thursday. Mrs. L. H. Brussow of La Hama is at Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Mary Flockley, Lee A. Shittaker and Francis and Clara Shittaker left yesterday over Santa Fe for Kansas City, Mo. Orange-co Life Underwriters' met-last night at California otek. Theres were 30 present. F. Hathaway of Los Angeles was brief speaker. George Raymer of Fullerton C., of C., also spoke. Roscoe B. Young in behalf of Klwanis also has written thanks for orchestra at club luncheon recently. Prof. Steelhead plans to take three students to spring convention of Hi school journalists of So. Calif.; Sarah Fay, editor of the Annual, and Mary Kuffel and Florence Trapp, editors-in-chief of Anoranco. The forenoon will be devoted Original Beauty School LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Every one can now keep themselves dolled up at little cost. Marcels, now ... 50c Manicure and Hair Hot Oil, now ... 50c Trim, now ... 50c Tar Shampoo or Shingle Bobbing, Treatment ... 50c alone ... 35c Facials of all Manicuring, kinds, now ... 50c alone ... 25c Chicago School of Beauty No. 3 Miss M. Diggins Pres. Suite 214, Kraemer Bldg. 222 E. Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. AT UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN DARING LOVE PAGE THREE Bark Over District Meet The executive board of the district will meet Saturday at 2 p.m., in the Frances Hard school building, Santa Clara and will discuss the all day meeting to be held in interest in the coming meeting, and it is the earnest wism the district president, Mrs. Edel Snow, that this be well attended. Dr. Maude Wilde, presi- der of Mothers Educational Circ- lation Los Angeles, and lecturer at D. S. B., will be the chief maker. The state convention, coming May 11 in Fresno, will also be missed, as every local P.T. or- zation will be priviledge to delegates, according to the number of members. Local appointments will not be made at present, possibly not until for the district meeting. In First Snow Storm Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Backs and sons and Mrs. Backs mother, Fred Mickle, drove to Cayuga Pass, near the Los Angeles grounds, Sunday where Mrs. Kicks, who is a native daughter, her first experience in a snow- bom. The trip was delightful, though pretty cold and the snow covered scenery was marvelous. It is rather difficult to tell who enjoyed the snow battles and mak- ing big snow men the more, the boys or their mother. BOY SCOUT RALLY The quarterly Boy Scout rally will be held Friday, March 13, in the high school auditorium in range. A new ceremony has been worked out for presenting badges, series of comedy numbers byrome Shaffer, well known for its impersonations. There is a keen rivalry for the page three. PROPHETS WROTE ALL MAY BE TAUGHT Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor of the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 North Olive-st, preached Sunday morning from St. John 6:45 and 6:37; "It is written in the prophets, and they shall be all taught of God. Every man therefore that hath heard and hath learned of the Father cometh unto Me." And, "All that the Father giveth Me shall come to Me; and him that cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out." She said that the Father has given Christ everyone that will believe, accept and measure to the gospel plan of salvation as Christ and the apostles taught it. There is nothing in these words to justify Calvin's doctrine of predestination. The only kind of predestination found in the Bible is that God predesti- nated that those who were made partakers of the gospel must become conformed to the image of Christ in holiness and purity. "No one can come to Me," Christ said, "except the Father draw him." That drawing power in the Holy Ghost convicting power which shows an individual themselves as sinners in the sight of God and the redemption that is in Christ. They can yield to this and find the way of life, or reject it and be damned. Mrs. Elsie Richards preached in the afternoon. LEAVES RANCH FOR HOME IN CITY Owing to ill health of C. R. John, whose business interests keep him in the city, Mrs. John is planning to leave the ranch west of Cypress, and has advertised the stock for sale and the ranch for lease in another location in this issue. Mr. John has recently suffered an acute attack of heart trouble which prevents his giving undivided attention to business interests. Mrs. John will assist in the office, thus giving her husband more time to rest and regain his health. GETTING TOO FAT? TRY THIS—REDUCE People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumu- lating, or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send direct to Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be able to reduce steadily and pleasantly, without starvation diet or tire- some exercise. Start taking them today and get slender. —(Advertisement.) BOY SCOUT RALLY The quarterly Boy Scout rally will be held Friday, March 13, in a high school auditorium in range. A new ceremony has been worked out for presenting badges, series of comedy numbers byrome Shaffer, well known for impersonations. There is a keen rivalry for theinner offered the largest attendance, both from the troop andfends. INCREASE CAPITAL Authorization for the Standardbank of Orange-co at Fullerton to increase its capital stock from50,000 to $100,000 has been given by secretary of state, it was shown by a certificate on file today at the county clerk's office. Class Ad will get you results. 248 West Center Anaheim Chaffees 15 oz. SUNMAID RAISINS, pkg. ... 11c Libby's Red Salmon; No. 1 flat cans, can 25c Asparagus Tips, square can ... 29c Fresh Hamburger, 2 lbs. for ... 25c ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A B C HELP-YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY Diet on SUN-CURED Prunes 3 lbs. 25c RAISINS, 3 lbs. ... 25c SULTANA PEACHES, 2 lbs. ... 35c MOIR PEELED FIGS, black, 15c; white 2 for 29c POPCORN, 3 lbs. ... 25c WHITE KING SOAP Large Machine . 48c 10 Bars ... 45c 10c WALDORF TOILET PAPER, 3 rolls ... 25c 6c Pkg. COOKIES, back to the old price, each ... 5c 1 Pkg. LINIT Starch and 1 canKLEEN FLUSH, all for ... 25c FISH FOR LENT LIBBY'S RED 1s SALMON ... 25c LIGHTMEAT %s TUNA, pieces ... 15c 6c Pkg. COOKIES, back to the old price, each . . . 5c 1 Pkg. LINIT Starch and 1 canKLEEN FLUSH, all for .. 25c FISH FOR LENT LIBBY'S RED 1s SALMON ... 25c Dunbar SHRIMP ... 19c Warrington CLAMS ... 22c LIGHTMEAT ½s TUNA, pieces ... 15c B. & M. Fish Flakes 2 for 25c Happy Vale SALMON ... 15c LA Butter During 1924 The Los Angeles Creamery Co. spent over $400,000 in Orange County. —a pure wholesome butter of UNIFORM Quality that originated in Orange County. Today it is served in homes all over Southern California where Quality is appreciated. Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297