The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 12

12 THE BAKERSFIELD CALlFORNIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1941 Beardsley Pioneers Plan Old-Timers' Home-Coming A GROUP of "old-timers" of the Beardsley School district is act- Ing as a committee sponsoring a home-coming March 22. An "endless chain" system of invitation is being Inaugurated so that every past teacher, pupil and resident may be Informed. A potlutk supper at 6:30 o'clock at the school cafeteria will Usher in a full evening of reminiscences and renewing of old friend- Ships. Beardsley School is one of the oldest in the county, having been organized in 1SS2 with an enrollment of 11 pupils coming from four families. The first teacher was George Manley.

The board was comprised of Henry P. Scherer, E. M. Roberts C. C.

Pierce. In 1SS5 the records show that Beardsley School was listed as a Bchool of the first grade. The A. vras organized in 1315 when there were not more than a dozen such units in the county. Mrs.

W. H. Ely was the first president. Mrs. C.

L. Campbell, who later became district president, was the first secretary. J. M. Mclntosh, for 30 years a trustee, was the only man representing en association at district meetings on many occasions.

Meetings were held semi-monthly In the evenings and men shared equally in all responsibilities, includ- ing the offices of president, refreshment chairman and other capacities. C. R. Shepard headed the organiza- tion when seventh district was formed and helped in the early work i of the district. Mrs.

F. W. Hort, teacher in Beardsley School at that time, was also instrumental in organizing the local unit. Among those who took active part during the early years were Messrs, and Mesdames Jesse McCoy, William Rueter, I Charles Zuercher, E. L.

Dickinson, I A. B. Tieck, Alec Dunnahoo, J. M. 'Mclntosh, C.

R. Shepard, C. L. Camp- I bell, F. W.

Hort, Earl Coats, C. W. Townsend, H. H. Knowles, J.

P. Seaton, W. H. Ely, H. T.

Drury, Tom Watson, W. A. Swanson, Ed Krebs, E. A. Jeffs, O.

D. Whitehill and Mrs. Cynthia Oldham. Many of these pioneers still live in the district and will be present at the homecoming. The committee in charge Includes Messrs, and Mesdames F.

W. Hort, C. L. Campbell, Charles Zuercher, William Rueter, Mrs. W.

H. Ely and Bernard Ely. BonTan" Individual remain (different from always. Nowhere is it more important to this than in medication. Only your doctor should design your medicine, for he knows all the facts regarding your con-j mediant EL TEJON DRUG CO.

at the Clock Tower Phone 166 Wimodausis Club Party Big Success Nearly 200 members and their friends gathered yesterday afternoon in Masonic temple for the annual Wimodausis card party held this year in the peach and cream motif. Mrs. Frank McGregor was general chairman of the pretty fete. Prize winners included Mrs. C.

W. Wimmer, special prize; Mrs. V. Rut- low, first; Mrs. Hugh Lambeth, second; Mrs.

George Landry, consolation, at auction; Mrs. Carter, first; Mrs. S. R. Metcalf, second, and Mrs.

L. B. Jeffries, consolation, contract. Guests found the party attractive in its appointments. STAR OF VALLEY LODGE Star of the Valley lodge will hold a potluck luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at Eagles hall for members and their husbands.

Mrs. Amanda Crum and Mrs. Carrie Hottle will act AH co-hostesses. A full attendance is expected. By MAE SAUNDERS VT71TH modest blushes, It Is time to thank all the nice persons who have said nice things about this column and acknowledge some of the notes that have come.

From Beth (Borton) de Trevino whose book "About Bellamy" was reviewed here recently comes a note of thanks and praise for "Sharing Between the Shears" which was quite heart-warming. And then she writes: "By the way, I'm coming home this summer for a stay of several months. I've been reading rather more than writing lately. The boys are at a difficult age, which makes for con slant interruption and my publicity and newspaper jobs keep me busy during the day and my husband needs to be considered too. "However, by next fall both little boys will be in kindergarten and I'll have mornings for the 'office hours' authors are always dreaming of." Beth's many friends will look forward to seeing her this summer.

From Mrs. J. R. Eldred comes a note with the caption "Thank You" as follows: "Thank you for expressing my sentiments in your column, 'Sharing Between the Shears' on the 'Kate Smith 'God Bless If there ever was a song (if it can be called that) that offended me, musically and patriotically, it is that one. Musically because in my humble opinion, it has no musical value and patriotically, because I resent its being pressed on us in place of our beloved national anthem.

I fairly writhe In spiritual agony whenever I have been called upon to play, sing or direct Its being sung. If you want to start a boycott you have my permission to place my name at the head of the list. "I anticipate much frowning in my direction from the lovers of this number." Chairman of Music Visits Mrs. Nancy Pauline Turner, state music chairman of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, was a guest of the local mothers' chorus of the Bakersfield Council recently. reviewed with the chorus the songs which will be sung at the state convention in Oakland by all mother singers of California.

She was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Helen Haley, director of the Bakersfield chorus. Jess Stockton Addresses Hi-Y Dinner; on County History; Ladies Are Guests 'TTHE colorful history of Kern county was discussed by Jess Stockton last night at the annual county-wide Hi-Y ladles' night banquet held in the social hall of the First Baptist Church. Many stories of early day bandits were Included in the talk. The Hi-Y ladies' night was sponsored by the letter club of the Bakersfield High School and members from all parts of the county at- FEMALE MIR Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness due to monthly functional ances should find Lydia B.

Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound limply marvelous to relieve such distress. Pinkham's Compound is etpecially tor women to relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smiling thru such "difficult days." Over 1,000,000 women have reported remarkable benente. Try itl tended with their guests. The Taft delegation, headed by Myron Smull and Wilbur Brown, advisors, took the banner for best attendance with 38 members attending from their club. Other clubs represented at the meeting were Delano Hi-Y, Beta Hi-Y, Sierra Hi-Y, East Bakersfield Sports Hi-y, Aeplm Hi-Y, and the Delta Hi-Y.

Entertainment features on the program Included a whistling solo by Jim Dennen, vocal numbers by Mark Tapscott and a tumbling act by Bob Butler and his assistant. Letter awards and certificates were presented to members of the basketball teams that had played in the league this season. Presentations to the Taft players were made by Mr. Smull, to East Bakersfield by James Tinkle and to Bakersfield by I. K.

Vandam. Committee in charge of the banquet was headed by Calvin Wilson. Bill Warner, president of the Hi-Y letter club of Bakersfleld High School, was toastmaster for the evening. Circles of First Christian Church Slate Many Events for Spring Days LANS for an Easter luncheon were made for April 3, when Lydia Circle of the First Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Thelburn Wright, 308 South street recently.

Mrs. G. W. Hunt presided. Mrs.

H. F. Clement led a devotional period. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W.

Snyder, Mrs. H. E. Ireland and Mrs. Thelburn Wright.

Those present were Mesdames M. Akeman, E. J. Bryant, James Carter, C. W.

Cooper, E. A. Hawkins, Mary Ice, E. M. Jones, O.

W. Newman, Mary Ried, Brad Shelton, F. R. Walker, S. H.

Vigstrom, G. J. Baptie, E. W. Buckman, H.

F. Clement, O. C. Durant, G. W.

Hunt, W. E. Igel, R. W. Lewis, T.

C. Park, L. Richardson, W. Snyder, Thelburn Wright, Grace Gibbs, J. E.

Bishop, W. L. Carter, E. Coats, H. Hall, R.

W. Hunter, H. E. Ireland, S. W.

Pressnell, G. McQueen, G. Shackelford, S. L. Upshaw, Jim Moses, E.

W. Stewart and the Reverend and Mrs. C. H. Hulme of Altadena.

Naomi Circle Naomi Circle met recently at the home of Mrs. B. B. Baird at 2201 Sunset avenue. The new president, Mrs.

G. A. Rankin, presided for the first time. Mrs. Floyd Agee led devotions, choosing as her theme, "Commonplace Things of Life." The business session concluded with drawing plans for mystery friends and welcoming new members.

Refreshments were served. Those present in addition to 10 children were: Mesdames Frank Pierson, W. C. S. Morley, R.

T. Frazler, O. J. Sackman, Dexter Garrett, J. J.

Ryan, S. H. West, J. L. Byers, Wilson McDonald, C.

F. Martin, Newell Green, Robert Rude, Vercil Wilson, G. A. Garber, J. A.

Garber, E. A. Sites, Harry Hanon, R. A. Hastin, Floyd Agee, T.

E. Brooks, G. A. Rankin, Harry Wilson, Lee Wilhite, Frank Black, Carl Krauter and Cody Wilburn. Visitors were: Mesdames P.

C. Wilkerson, E. C. Yount and Bill Hartzell. Esther Circle Esther Circle met at the church recently.

Miss Edith Hollar presided. Mrs. Ray Walt was in charge of devotions, using as her subject, "Christ's Last Days on Earth." Various groups were appointed on welfare, calling, entertainment and sunshine committees. Plans for the year were made and dates set for thank offering meetings and a semiannual birthday dinner. Refreshments were served.

Those present were: Mesdames Harry Bosley, S. Byers, Ruth Brown, L. E. Alexander, R. W.

Craig, R. E. Cady, J. B. Christensen, Wyatt Drennan, J.

M. Dixon, Alta Fussell, Bea Grafton, W. C. Hollar, L. D.

Holland, S. S. Howard, A. Hutchison, Mildred Henry, Rosie Johnson, Edna Krebs, J. R.

McDonald, C. A. Mclntire, Z. P. Moses, Julia Morrison, Sarah Preston, I.

M. Rude, E. V. Ranton, E. E.

Rawlings, O. O. Seibert, J. E. Stemen, Mary Walt, W.

B. Wilson, Robert Wright and Elizabeth Young. SOCIETY PARADE Jaggard Tells League Unit of Civil Service; Police Woman Report Given UY JAGGARD, chairman of the civil service commission for the miscellaneous department in the city of Bakersfleld, disclosed workings of civil service and the merit system in general, and told of the three separate commissions in Bakersfield, at yesterday's meeting of the section on government and its operation of Kern County League of Women Voters at Ludden hall. The miscel- aneous, police and fire departments are separately organized, he reported. Using local illustrations to answer many queries of the league women, he cleared up many ques- and proved an informative and nteresting speaker.

Mrs. C. B. Greeley, chairman, assigned the study of two civil service articles on fire and police in the city charter for the next meeting two weeks off and called for a report on an interview with Chief Robert Powers on the need of a police woman for Bakersfield. The report indicated that Chief Powers had been requesting appropriation for such an officer for sev- eral years and that It would be necessary not only to have an appropriation but to revise the salary ordinance to obtain" and pay such an officer.

He was reported as saying that he did not want a "temporary" employe such as might be afforded from the emergency budget but wanted a full-time, well-trained person, who might be paid as a man police officer is paid. Chief Powers was reported as saying that the work of a police woman would be mainly with juveniles, although the detail would Include women offenders and that the aim is to prevent young people getting into serious trouble. He mentioned that it costs $500 tb keep a juvenile in an Institution and that the prevention of four such tragedies would pay a police woman a year's salary. He that 176 boys and girls had been taken into custody or arrested last year alone and that many times that number had been offenders. He does not believe a police woman would cost the taxpayers more than 6 cents per person per year.

Mrs. Catm Hostess Mrs. W. L. Gates entertained at a layette shower recently In honor of her daughter, Wayne Filkel.

Various group games were played, followed by the opening of many gifts. Little Janet Anderson, granddaughter of the hostess, gave a baton twirling exhibition. The St. Patrick's motif was expressed in decorations and refreshments. Those bidden were: Harold Filkel William Walters Clarence R.

Dink Waters Anderron Louis Bocaa Robert C. Knight B. M. Vanderpool Mitchell Fecarovich William Monroe 'William Fainter Amy DeLoney Donald Sollenberger W. J.

Bailey Earl Ahman Emlle Matheron Gene Roberts W. J. Caldwell Mary E. Filkel Scott Hodgei Roy Priest Lee Brown Henry Catea Logan Mestmaker Roy Abbott Art Knowles Edith Kelson Jeanne Filkel (Fresno) Orace Filkel Janet Anderson Bunell Cates Betty Catea New Club Formed Organization of a new social club was recently when a group ot friends met at the home of Mrs. Jack McManamln, 805 Crawford street.

Mrs. McManamln was elected president and Mrs. Cody Wilburn, secretary-treasurer. Plans were made to meet next at the home of Miss Rose Marie Allen, 400 Balsam street, Skyline Park, Wednesday, March 26. Meetings will be held at semimonthly intervals.

Refreshments were served. "Members are! Hugh Miller Jack McManamln Cody Wilburn Marie Allen June Jarrett Velda Oreen Alumnae Chapter Meets Members of the alumnae chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority met recently at the home of Mrs. Joel Reynolds. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Harry Libby, president.

A garden party was planned for April 27 at the home of Mrs. Lester Frick in Arvin. During the latter part of the evening refreshments were served in the St. Patrick Day motif by the hostess. Mrs.

James Arp, won the draw prize. Members in addition to the hostess are: William Winn George Gordon Harry Llbby James Knudsen Ceraldine Hall Leonard Thompson Moran Pardew Lester Frick James Arp, Jr. Edythe Bandcttinl Housewarming Is Arranged by Choir Following choir practice recently at First Christian Church a housewarming party was held in compli ment to Mr. and Mrs. Warren An derson, 618 Wilson street, Oildale.

Games, serving of refreshments and their presentation of a gift filled the hour. Those attending were the Reverend and Mrs. B. B. Baird, Messrs, and Mesdames James F.

Moore, Harry Hanon, Frank Pierson, J. L. Sargent, Mesdames Beatrice rafton, Cora Townsend, Floyd Agee, S. I. Upshaw, Harold Nowlin, Harry Wilson, C.

O. Durant, Hill G. Mattly, Prank Black, Charles Moore, Misses Virginia Clausen, Irene Wilson, Frances Wilson; Messrs. H. B.

Dolch, Bob Upshaw, Ted Grafton, L. C. Kaylor, Ronald Nowlin, Bennie Baird, Don Madsen, Calvin Wilson, James Preston, O. A. Gary and Milo Hall.

iMcMAHANS CLUB HOLDS MEETING Native Daughters Sewing Club met recently at the home of Mrs. rank Gemmell on Belle Terrace to ew on layettes for needy mothers. An all-day session was held with pot- uck luncheon served at noon. Plans were made to meet next with Mrs. Ralph Sanders March 27.

Among those attending were Mesdames A. L. Knoles, Ona Moffett, Ralph Sanders and Irene Piper. VISITING IN OILDALE Mrs. Elfrieda DIetz, of Davenport, Iowa, arriyed here today from Phoenix, where she has been spending the winter.

She will spend a few days as a house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herlng, of Oildale. PIMPLES and similar externally cau Help relieve them with mi CUTICURA and similar externally cauwd Help relieve them with mildly medicated Schedule Lenten Services Tuesday The fourth In a series of Lenten services will be held Tuesday'evening at 8 o'clock by the Lutheran Church of the Messiah, which worships in the Woman's Club building. Lenten hymns, a fellowship of prayer and a sermon on the Lenten theme, "The Journey of the King," by the Reverend E.

N. Hawkins, pastor, are planned. The pastor will speak on "The Prince of Peace Scourged." The prayers selected for the worship Tuesday evening will be: "For our daily bread," "For God's blessing on ourselves," "For personal consecration during the Lenten season," "For deeper spiritual understanding of the suffering of our Lord for the sins of the world," "For the sick and suffering," "For all who mourn," "For national and international peace" and "For God's kingdom." A later period will be devoted to personal prayers, the Lord's Prayer and benediction. A cordial Invitation is extended to th public to attend. Guild Schedules Jitney Dinner Here At the last meeting of St.

Margaret's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church plans were discussed for the jitney dinner to be held in the guild hall Tuesday. A committee was appointed by Mrs. Percy Neate, chairman, to assist in serving the dinner. After the business meeting Miss Olive Meacham spoke on the subject of British missions and told of her experiences in Africa, where she formerly taught in a mission school.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Percy Cooke, Misses Margaret Burton and Laura Covel. The next regular meeting of the guild will be held March 28 at the home of Mrs. Heber Kelly, 31 Flower street. Mrs.

Johnson Honored Mrs. Willard Johnson, 2001 Qulncy street, was the guest of honor at a lovely dinner party arranged by her husband at French Village marking her birthday anniversary. Others attending were: and S. J. Henry B.

M. Sparling Charles Wood Itulen Hays Harold Murray Bernard Wall Raymond Green Mrs. Elsie Smith Sorority Bowls The Misses Shirley Augustus Betty Henry and Florence Saecker were pledged new members of the Tho Theka Sorority at a recent meet ing. Preceding a brief meeting the group enjoyed bowling at a loca alley. Refreshments were served al the home of Miss Marjorie Clanin 328 street.

Miss Rosalind Dewar, president, presided. Members are: Misses- Eleanor Collins Betty Hughe? Rosalind Dewar Marjorie Clanin Frances Dolch Alice Sedgley Margie Chernis Betty Vestry Elsie McDonald Mary Robinson Dorothy Burke Mrs. C. H. Morgan, Jr.

DRAFT NO INSPIRATION EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., March 15. (U. takes more than passage of the Selective Service Act by Congress to help Cupid In this city of some 75,000 inhabitants. In month the act was there were 45 marriage licenses is sued and 49 divorce decrees.

Leader Will Visit 124" Has famous METER-MISER and Quickube Trays and many other de luxe features that go to make this Frlgid- aire refrigerator the best buy In America. Decide today to buy your new Frigidaire at McMahan's. uy Ttaw aT McMahan's NO CASH DOWN Month Lowest Terms possible, because McMahan's carry all their own accounts. Absolutely NO bank or finance company la involved. ISth and Streets 6677 BAKCRSFIELD Special Rates on Make Your Daughter Independent for by Making Her Self- Supporting.

GENUINE DUART PERMANENT, Complete $2.50 PERMANENT WAVE $1 Up ALL NEW PADS I'SED STUDENT WORK AUSTON BEAUTY SCHOOL WINIFRED CARBIS, Hunger 1513 Eighteenth Street Telephone 1871 TLOYD E. WILSON, Of San Cisco, grand master of Masons for California, will pay an official visit to the sixty-sixth Masonic district Thursday evening. The sixty- sixth district Includes lodges of Delano, Wasco, Tehachapi and four Bakersfield lodges, Caledonia, Security, Llbertas and Bakersfield. Bakersfield Lodge No. 224 will be host for the occasion, and receive the grand mastSr at 8 o'clock Thursday, in lodge room No.

1, Masonic temple. Raymond G. Taylor, Inspector for District No. 66, heads the committee on arrangements, and has Invited members from the West Side to be present. He is assisted by W.

L. Bradshaw, Orville Coburn, Jack Adkisson, Herbert Underwood. CUM tlMiM rill Don't bo so MoMiorl Anybody, eu haw round worms I and th. ualy materm may b. living Initd.

your child riaM NOW. starting trouble, without your knowing It. If your child Is untorwcliht, ncrvoui, has an stomach, picks'at or Mat ugly roundwormi may work. Play aafa I Ott JanuPa at It aeta vary yrt axaala stubborn wormi, -And if no worms ar. It aeU Just at a mild JayaVi li Amarlca'i btat known proprietary worm tuad by millkmi, for ovar a century.

Damaod IJanMraVaraUfaialAtaUdnc Surprise Layette Shower At a surprise layette shower held recently in honor of Mrs. Harold Thompson at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Holland, 2006 Quincy Street, Mrs. Murray Mclntyre and Miss Geraldine Heston acted as co-hostesses. The home was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and a color scheme of blue and pink. Games wero played with prizes going to Mrs. Fred Sechrest first; Mrs.

W. second and Miss Thelma Sebby, draw. Following the opening of the many many lovely gifts refresh ments were served. The hostesses were assisted by the honoree's sister, Mrs. Cal E.

Wiseman. D. C. Hart Ethel Thompson Adele Canfleld Vreti Sechrest C. A.

Stdntlre Frnnk Wlsomnn Emma Carter Clinton Worden C. E. McKnlKht Sue Normnn Madge Splllano ElmoFreonr Eileen Marlowo B. C. Hfslon Jack Curran W.

E. Hurt James McCay O. C. Cllno li. K.

Lane Harry Davln Frank Wllknon J. E. Carclwell Wayne Warburton Mllo Mangun Charles Wlshnm Claude Harding Joe Holland Earl 'Moody Joe Hughen Vernon Russell Adelaide Bailer Qlen Cable Fred D11U Marnaret Dllta tlraula Brunner Oenevleve DUU Thelma Sebby Doris Ross Bid and Bye Club Members ot Bid and Bye Club gathered for a dessert. luncheon recently at the home of Mrs. E.

L. Spradlin, 130 Alta Vista Drive. Appointments were in a St. Patrick's Day motif. The high score pclze went to Mrs.

J. R. Snyder and the low to Mrs. Louis Carson. Members are: R.

E. Nichols C. W. R. E.

Sawyer J. n. Snyder Jj. D. Wallace Loul.s Carson O.

R. Lowery K. L. Sprudlin Roberts-Spencer Wedding Miss Georgia Roberts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Roberts, 3704 street, became the bride of Paul Spencer, March 14. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend D. W. Throckmorton at Trinity Methodist Church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ora Roberts.

Mrs. Spencer wore a navy blue afternoon dress with navy accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her maid of honor wore a green wool dress with brown accessories and a gardenia corsage. Elwln M. Spencer, of San Diego, the bridegroom's brother, stood with him during the ceremony.

Following the wedding, attended by only the immediate family, a surprise party was held at the bride's home. The couple will live in Bakersfield. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roberts, Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Hood and their daughters, Evelyn and Dolores, Miss Ora Roberts, Herbert Roberts, and Elwin M. Spencer. On Sixteenth Anniversary A buffet dinner and birthday surprise party was given by Mrs. James Brannas, 1900 Roosevelt street, for her daughter, Marilyn, on her sixteenth anniversary recently.

A formal dinner was served in the St. Patrick's Day motif. White calla lilies were combined with the white and green appointments. Those for whom places were arranged were: Mary Jane Scoles Hetty Lou Blair Marilyn Branas (jlena Aldrlcli Margaret Jeffries Patricia Andregen Nancy Ruth Sams Betty Adams PeBRy Erickson Joyce Simos' Dorothy Chrlstpoher Carolyn Mr. and Mrs.

Lynwood Ridenour MM LAND TO BE THEME FOR REVUE TYLES for a trip to Vacationlan4 will be featured at a fashion show presented by Gamma Zeta chapter of Pi Rho Zeta at the Woman's Club on Wednesday evening, March 19, at 8 o'clock. An Hawaiian atmosphere Is being created by members of the decorating committee. Latest spring styles 'have been se-i leeted by the Eastern for a display. Shoes will be furnished by Unger's and formal hair fashions by El Tejon Beauty Shoppe. and plants will be furnished by theT Valley Nursery and Florist.

Miss Helen Moore, pianist, will ploy during the show. AH profits from the event will be used to establish a student loan fund to finance the education of a student at Lufkin's Business College. Miss Geraldine Graham is general chairman of the fashion show and other committee chairmen are Mrs. O. n.

Beshears, ushers; Miss Elin Johnson, refreshments; Miss Lucy Supertino and Mrs. Merle Stoops, decorations; Miss Jean Preston, clenn-up; Mrs. Beatrice Elwood, models. Other models are Mesdames Ray Wimp, Merle Stoops, Misses Marie Sherman, Rosemary Helbling, Virginia Cutland, Mary Lee Smythe, Louise McLean, Lucy Supertino, Edith Underbill, Bunty Ross, Kath- j-yn Sparling and Pauline MJshers are Mesdames Earl Wright, Charles Everett, Jack T. Berry, Misses Bessie Johnson, Jerene Salmons, Louise Reagan, Demetra Foul- ogianis, Anna Marie Lockett, Eleanor Mill, Eloise Dallons, Helen Moran, Colleen Keough, Eva Osnmn, Lois Mulllns.

SAVED 1700 FROM SEA ATLANTIC CITS', N. March 15. (U. one drowning was recorded last summer on Atlantic City's lifeguard-protected beaches, according to the annual report of Dr. Charles L.

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Arrid docs not rot dteisci, does not irritate skin. 3. No waiting to dry. Can be right after shaving. Instantly perspiration 1 to days- Removes odor from perspiration, keeps dry.

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