The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 10

THE BAKERSPIELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1937 Nurses Gather at Meeting at El Tc.jon Hotel on Tliursclay Xi.qlit Miss Harriot L. P. Friend. H. director of the stale of the CaliforniH State Nurse's Association, will be the suest of honor and speaker at a dinner inetins of District No.

4 on Thursday evening at 7 o'cloek at El Te.ion. it was announced today by Miss Lina Davis, district president. Miss Friend will speak on the more important problems to come before the district association. Miss Friend is well known professionally not only in the state. but nationally as well.

She was director of nursing; education at Temple University at Philadelphia, was graduated from the General Hospital. received her master of arts degree at Columbia University and served teter as chief examiner for the Ohio board of nurses' examiners. She also served as secretary am! educational director of the Mississippi State Nurses' Examiner and was dean and superintendent of nurses at Knapp College of Nursing at Santa Barbara. Miss Alice Cobb and Miss Virginia Douglass are in charge of the program of entertainment iiat will follow the dinner. A short Christmas pageant directed by Miss Clara Jost will be given.

Miss Alice Cobb will have charge of the reservations, it is announced. Miss Nabers Will Take Over Duties Maricopa Library! ISS SULA NABERS of Maricopa has been appointed custodian of the Maricopa branch library, it was announced today by Miss Gretchen Knief, Kern county librarian. The appointment was confirmed yesterday by the county Board of Supervisors. Miss Nabers passed with an exceptionally hijrh mark an examination on library work given recently. Miss Nabers will assume her duties on December 4, succeeding Mrs.

Thelma Stewart, who resigned her post at the command of Cupid. The new custodian is a graduate of the Maricopa High School and the Taft Junior College. OLD ENGLISH FETE SLATEDSATUROAY Scholarship and Fellowship "The Cradle Song" Cast Is Nearly Ready With Drama Committees Uniting (living Big Party in SLATED SATURDAY Lackawanna Council Will Meet Tonight; Lackawwan Council No. 154, De- i gree of Pocahontas will sponsor a chicken dinner tonight at W. O.

W. hall at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Josephine Willmott, Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts and Mrs.

Julia Knight constitute the committee in charge. After the dinner members will hold a business meeting with Mrs. Marie Finn, Pocahontas, presiding, having as their guest of the evening, Mrs. Gladys Wright of Santa Barbara, great trustee of the great council of California. Other councils are invited.

LOWELL P. T. A. Lowell P. T.

A. members will hear the Reverend William E. Patrick speak on the subject "What Is Peace?" when a meeting is held Wednesday afternoon. Children of the kindergarten will present a pro- i gram. Legion Auxiliary "Will Be Sponsor of Event; Juniors io Aid A country fair will be the brightly arranged affair sponsored by Frank S.

Reynolds Auxiliary No. 26, Ameri- can Legion at Legion hall Saturday, December 4. Mrs. Henry Powell, chairman will be assisted by Mrs. Ted Stevens and Mrs.

H. C. McClain. The affair is open to the public. One of the main features will be the giving away of a cedar chest filled with hand-made linens, blankets, pillow slips and other articles desirable to every housewife or homemaker.

Persons not yet having an opportunity to take part in this project may do so the night of the fair. The junior group will sponsor a candy booth, and there will be a variety of games including bingo and other diversions of this kind. Booths for hand-made articles, refreshments, white elephants and all i the favorite attractions are planned, In addition there will be tables for five hundred and bridge at which i prizes will be awarded. ST. JOSEPH'S P.

T. A. St Joseph's P. T. A.

will hold a luncheon and meeting Wednesday noon at St. Joseph's school. Mrs. L. S.

Jett will preside Annually one of the important parties on the social calendar, the local branch of the American Association of University Women will entertain on Saturday for the bene- i fit of I he scholarship nnd fellowship fund. La urn nee B. Xourse, I chairman of the fellowship commit- 'tee and Mrs. Dwight M. Griffith, chairman of scholarship, are uniting I efforts in arranging the fete as an Old English dessert bridge pnrty.

The proceeds of the afternoon will go toward the scholarship loan fund and to the. fellowship fund for the higher education of women. Final preparations for the party were made at the home of Mrs. Nourse on Elm street, yesterday. Plans for both contract and auction bridge sections were made and a prize will bo given at each table.

Members of the recent graduate section will assist in serving at the party. Miss Jenkins is chairman of this section. Mrs. XOWPC. has as her aides on scholarship: Mrs.

James K. Thrasher, Mrs. Forrest Frick, Mrs. J. For- terfiekl of Shafter, Misses Dorothy Bitner and Norma Cohn.

A TALENTED cast presenting the poignant story of "The Cradle Song." tale of the nuns in a Spanish convent, was this week "polishing" performances for the presentation on December 9 of the 1937-193S high student body play, at the local hiprh school auditorium. It was reported today. Large Cast Cnder the direction of Miss Ethel Robinson, dramatics director at the local high school and junior college', a cast of more than twenty girls and tbret men have succeeded in staging and presenting the play by G. Mar- tienz-Slerra, considered one of the most difficult of plays, because of the delicate theme and religious significance. Costumes for the including the white robes of the "novices," new sisters, and the black garb of the older nuns, arrive this week from the Western Costume Company of Hollywood, Miss Robinson reported today.

Two of tiie most beautiful sets ever built by the stage crew of the high school, under the direction of Gerald Smith, will provide the atmosphere for the play, it is reported. Representing the cloister of the convent, one set will contain several Spanish art works, including grilles and iron work. The other set, representing one room of tho convent, will exhibit several Spanish murals and the style of Spanish architecture prevailing In the nunneries of Spain. To Give C'hnrts A special feature of the production will be the chanting by the girls' glee club in the interlude between the two acts of the play, it Is reported. Under the direction of Miss Carol Buchner, the group will sing as a choir of nuns, dressed in the familiar garb of the nuns.

Also included in play, the interlude will be the poem explaining the coming act, and theorizing on the plot. "The Poet" of the interlude will be Floyd Stancliff. Tickets for the production, scheduled for the evening of December 9, will go on sale at the local high school it is reported. JTY Grand Guardian to Visit Bethel Here Mrs. L.

D. Holland, were hostesses. Betrothal Told As a surprise feature at a family dinner recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Sterling was the betrothal announcement of Miss Sallie Holland to Gus Ergo. Mrs. F. M.

Sterling and her aunt. Mrs. S. Louis Alexander of Richmond, grand guardian of Job's Daughters will pay a visit to the local bethel tonight. At 5:30 o'clock council members will meet for dinner.

At 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Alexander will meet the local corps of officers at the Masonic temple for a school of instruction. All officers are asked to attend. PLAN RADIO PROGRAM The Bakersfield Woman's Club is sponsoring a radio program to be broadcast Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from station KERN. Mrs.

Randall Sylvester, president of the club, will present the address. Pre-Holiday CLEARANCE All FURRED COATS Off WE NEED THE ROOM YOU NEED THE COAT At one-third off their regular price these beautiful coats offer a most unusual buying Clearance of DRESSES A special group of our regular $8.98 dresses reduced for quick clearance To 598 Sizes 11 to 20 All Types. Come Early. ABBOTT'S For Smart. Women's Apparel 1518 Nineteenth Street Bakersfield Harold Brown Auxiliary A regular meeting of Harold Brown Auxiliary No.

146S, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held on Wednesday night at o'clock in Memorial hall. Plans will be discussed for an annual Christmas party. Mrs. G. R.

Stevenson will preside. Mrs. C. C. Miller is In charge of arrangements for a public card party Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Memorial hall.

Five hundred will be played. W. 0. W. to Meet Nomination and election of officers will be held when Camp No.

460, Woodmen of the World, meet Thursday evening at O. W. hall. Initiation is planned. Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Mary Canaday will preside. W. B. A.

Election Election of officers will be held when Woman's Benefit Association meets Wednesday night at o'clock at K. of P. hall. Mrs. Martha Henry will preside and is asking for a full attendance.

Caledonia Lodge Caledonia lodge No. 486, F. A. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Druids' hall to elect officers for the ensuing year. Walter Moore, worshipful master, is requesting a full attendance.

Visiting members will be welcome. Little ice cream turkeys, served as a dessert, contained the surprise announcement. The wedding is scheduled to be celebrated soon after New Years. Miss Holland is the twin sister of Mrs. Sterling and the daughter of J.

A. Holland. Mr. Ergo lives at 310 street. He is the proprietor of the Beale Park Grocery.

Those present were: Messrs, and L. D. Holland Frank Holland F. M. Sterling Lucie Ansolabehere Elizabeth Jones Elizabeth Katherine Hoi- Perkins land Sallie Holland Asa Holland Gus Ergo J.

A. Holland Frankie Sterling Gwendolyn Hoi- Fay Sterling land Lucille Sterling' Surprise Party Mrs. Val Vivian entertained at a surprise birthday party recently in honor of her husband at their new home, 213 Baker street. Amusing games were played with prizes going to Ross Archulleta and Morris Etchechury. The hostess served refreshments.

The honor guest was presented with a gift from the guests. Attending were: Messrs, and Orley Crowley Ross Archulleta Charles Toschi Pete Borda Fred Hunter YOU ARE INVITED! The H. H. Halley Bible Recitals cannot be duplicated. Dr, Halley has no competitor in Ma.

recitations from memory Of the Bible Books in -their own beautiful English. Tonight, 7:30 P. John's Gospel FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Truxtuii Avenue, Between and Streets IM 1.11.» MI I'i 1111 I mt Do Your Christmas Beauty Shopping Early! NOW Is the Time to Get Your PERMANENT Your Assurance of Holiday Loneliness $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 ROUX SHAMPOO TINT Brings Natural Beauty to the Hair Soft Water Shampoo Rinse and Finger Wave Le Roy Gordon BEAUTY SALON 1729 Nineteenth Street Phone 5605 Val Vivian John Mills Jess Voorhies Kenneth Trone Vern AVoodward Mrs. Augustina Martin Louise Etchechury Leona Hastin Messrs. John Puget John Etchechury Morris Etchechury Children- Richard Vivian Shirley Mills Robert Borda Botty Toschi Wed at Mission At a recent evening ceremony in Sunshine Mission, Riverview, Miss Nola Mae Russell, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Marquez was married to Laurence Geye. More than 200 guests witnessed the ceremony which was read by the Reverend Burton Gillesple.

The bride wore a white satin gown and carried red roses. She chose Miss Ruby Jackson as her maid of honor and Miss Thelma Marquez as bridesmaid. Little Mildred Allen, dressed in a white organdy frock was tho flower girl. Nancy Wilson, wearing yellow organdy, was the train-bearer. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Vernon Russell.

C. D. May attended Mr. Geye as best man. Harold LaGore acted as usher.

Miss Fern Bush sang "I Love You Truly." The bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was used as a processional. Skilled, Professional Piano Teehnician-Tuntr J2.00 per hour. WIU bulffl your Jesse French. Wee-Gem or vertical grain! at factory and install in your home. ROBERT SPEHR, Maestro Phone 6170 A special compound which should relieve the symptoms of simple neuritis, rheumatism and other muscular aches and pains.

Free from Narcotics, Phenobarbital, Acetani- licl or any of their derivatives. Non-habit forming. Regular $1.25 Our Price Kimball Stone The Particular Druggists Wed in Glemlale At Wee Kirk o' tho Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Miss Genevicve G. Hognn, of Long Beach, became the bride of Carlton Bayley of this city, November 24, at 5:30 o'clock.

Tho bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Park K. Hogan and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray H. Bayley of Long Beach. Mrs. Bayley wore an ivory velvet gown with train and her long veil was of tulle. She carried a bouquet of HHes-of-the-valley with an orchid in the center.

Miss Marie Bostwick, maid of honor, wore a royal blue crepe gown and carried purple stock and red roses. The best man was Gordon F. Allen, and the usher was Ralph Tallay. Dr. Henry K.

Booth of First Congregational Church, Long Beach, performed the ceremony and Leslie Jolliffee played an organ recital and the wedding marches. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple departed for old Mexico for a wedding trip before taking up their residence in San Diego. Revelers' Club Members of the Reveler's Club were entertained recently at the home of Miss Esther Kueffner, 2139 Twentieth street. Large baskets of chrysanthemums were about the rooms. All appointments were In the Thanksgiving motif; favors consisted of miniature turkeys and Puritans formed from pine cones.

An appropriate game was played, prizes being awarded to Miss Lucille Tobin, first; Mrs. V. E. Prestine, second, and Mrs. Fernley Roberts, consolation.

At the close of the evening, refreshments were served. Special guests included Misses Marie Webb, Alyce Webb, Mary Scott and Mrs. Fernley Roberts. Members present Included: V. E.

Prestine George Burr Leo Schamblin Flora Schamblin Hazel Mills Lucille Tobin Esther Kueffner Elizabeth Price Vera Maggenti Lucas-Patterson Wedding Miss Martha Lucas of San Francisco and A. D. "Pat" Patterson of Monterey, formerly of Bakersfield, were married Friday evening at 8:20 o'clock In Las Vegas. They were accompanied to Nevada by Mr. Patterson's mother, Mrs.

F. A. Fether, after spending Thanksgiving eve and day at the Fether home. The ceremony was performed by a justice of the peace in Las Vegas. The couple visited Boulder dam and Boulder City.

They also spent Saturday in Bakersfield, leaving Sunday for Pacific Grove where they will live. Mr. Patterson is a salesman for a wholesale house on the peninsula. He is a former trumpet player and orchestra leader of this city. Othtr guests In the Fether home during the holidays were Miss Jean Blandish, a niece, from Whlttier, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Standish and family, also of WhiUier, who remained over the week end. Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Wade were honored at a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Drake recently in rocogniton of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.

The party WJIH arranged by members of the Friday Bridge Club and the guests were members and their husbands. Bridge provided the evening's entertnlnrnent. Several prizes were awarded. Mr. and Mrs.

Wndc were presented with a silver gift. Refreshments were served. IMaceB were arranged the honor guests, host and hostess and Messrs. and Mesdames; Fred Murray J. D.

Osborue Marvin Stapp J. H. Howard Silas Riimbo .1. A. Mikesh O.

Bryan Miss Helen Osbornc For Mrs. Bozeman Surprising Mrs. Karl Bozeman, 2331 Qulncy street a birthday party was held Tuesday night. Games and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served and gifts presented.

Recent house guests in the Bozeman home were i Ir. and Mrs. M. E. Williams of Madera and their children Virginia and George, and Mrs.

L. C. Martin of Long Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Bozeman of Angeles. Wed in Miss Katheryn Jones, formerly of BakersCleld, and Tom Lester Dornmn were wedded at" the homo of Mrs. Amy Webb, nisler of the bride, at Reno, November 11, according (Continued otTfagt Seventeen) EL TEJON PARLOR PARTY Country Club's Women Golfers to Play Fresno Here Native Daughters Arrange Event for Friday Evening Here Admission to a curd parly of Native Daughters of tho Golden AVest, Friday evening at Eagles hall, will be staple groceries of value corre- to the usual party charge, according 1 to members of the December socliil committee of the parlor. A meeting wus held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.

J. R. McKay, 1122 Oregon street, at which plans were completed for the party. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. Tho groceries will be distributed in connection with Christmas philanthropy.

Five hundred will be played and there will be first, second and third prizes. Mrs. Russell Bowen who heads a committee in charge of aprons for a bazaar to be held scion, is asking mcmlier.s to bring completed aprons to the party. Committee members who met Tuesday evening were Mvsdames J. U.

McKay, R. C. Brown. K. K.

Boxe! man, Frank Gimmell, R. C. Gleason, Russell Pettis, Mary llnmpson, HalHe Bowman. Jennie Burroughs and Miss Betty Williams -O OMEN of the Stockdale Country Club have cancelled their guest day for Friday in preference to entertaining the Sun- nysidc Country Club women's team of Fresno here. A tournament will be played between the local team and the Fresno team in the morning.

The regular guest day will be observed on December 10. A CARD party sponsored by Wildwood P. T. A. was held recently at the Wild wood schoolhouse.

Bridge and pevlro were the games played. First prize for bridge was won by Paul Snunders, second by Mrs. Ethelyn Morgan. Carl Jackson won first prize at pedro, Mr. Mussulman second.

Draw prizes were won by J. H. Sounders and Musselman. I-'umpUln pie and coffee wore served. The proceeds from the party are to be used to buy a hot dish for the school children's lunch.

The next regular- meeting of the P. T. A. will be at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon of December 7. All members nml their friends are requested to attend.

MRS. GAYN'OK Servke staff Writer RITES a young business wife: "My husband and I both work until 5. Then I have to rush home and get dinner. There isn't much time, so I usually buy round steak. It's the only quick cooking meat I can afford today.

But if I serve it much more. I know I'll lose my appetite and I wouldn't blame my husband if he left me. Can you help us?" The menus, shopping list and recipes given below will certainly help any young business wife to put both variety and speed In her menus despite the hiprh cost of meat. Week's Menu for Two Business People Sunday Tomato juice cocktail, roast cross rib of beef (6 pounds), brown potatoes, browned onions and carrots, green salad, pumpkin pie. Monday Consomme (canned), roast beef en casserole, baked sprouts, pumpkin pie with whipped cream.

Tuesday Vegetable soup (canned), macaroni and cheese, salad bowl of tomatoes, cucumbers and chicory, chocolate eclairs. Wednesday Half grapefruit, hash of remainder of roast beef and potato with it, grilled tomato and peas, crackers and cheese. Thursday Creamed dried beef with cheese, steamed rice, string beans, pineapple salad, pound cake and coffee. Friday Tomato bouillon (canned), broiled filet of flounder (use fresh or frozen), potatoes with melted butter, baked acorn squash, canned apricots, coffee. Saturday Pineapple cup, Boston baked beans and brown bread, bowl of colo slaw with Roquefort cheese dressing, apricot whip, coffee.

Saturday Mrs. Jones buys a six- pound piece of cross rib which she has the butcher roll and tie. She gets all the staples for the following week. Sunday morning she seasons the roast and puts a little water in the bottom of the pan. She starts it with a hot oven (400 degrees and after one-half hour reduces it to 350 degrees F.

or a moderate oven. They both like rare meat so she plans to cook it about two hours. At the end of the first hour she adds her scraped carrots, peeled potatoes and onions. She bastes frequently. When the roast is done, there's a Sunday feast and a head start on the week's meals.

Monday cuts four slices from her roast, covers them with gravy and cooks it for about one-half hour in a slow oven (325 degrees her potatoes having been put in when she first came home. Tuesday is a vacation from the beef roast, but macaroni and cheese arc quick to make. Vacation From Roast She cooks the macaroni first, then adds milk (beaten with an egg, if she feels extravagant' and cheese. While it is baking, she sets her table, heats soup and makes an attractive salad bowl. Wednesday she makes hash by chopping meat and adding equal quantity of boiled potatoes, a little chopped onion, one tablespoon of butter and about one-fourth cup water.

Note. On Monday a couple of extra potatoes could be baked and left for Wednesday's hash. Thursday she makes the creamed dried beef with cheese: One-quarter pound dried beef, tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 3 tablespoons grated cheese, IVi tablespoons tomato catsup. Pull beef apart in small pieces removing fat, let stand a. little while in cold water, remove water, cover with cold water and bring to a boil, drain.

Melt butter, add beef and cook until beef starts to curl at edges, add flour and milk, stir until smooth: add cheese and catsup and when cheese is well melted serve at once on toast. Squash and Fish Fillets Friday. It's baked acorn squash and fish fillets. Peel squash and split. Remove seeds.

Parboil for five minutes. Lay in a baking pan, sprinkle generously with brown sugar and butter. Bake one-half hour in moderate oven (350 degrees Saturday, baked beans and brown bread. Just pick them up at your bakers' or grocers' on the way from the office and reheat them at home. Those are seven quick work-a- day dinners and not a smidgin of round steak in them.

Menu of apples, hot cereal, scrambled eggs, toast, coffee, milk. souffle, toast, romaine salad, stewed pears, tea, milk. Dinner Vegetable soup, macaroni and cheese, tomato, cucumber and chicory salad, chocolate eclairs, coffee, milk. TEA SLATEDWSDAY World Friendship Council Will Sponsor Event Here Thursday Afternoon For the benefit of Esther Hall a San DJego home for working girls, which progresses under the wing of the World Friendship Council, a Christmas tea will be given Thursday from 2 to 4:30 o'clock at Oechsll hall of First Methodist Church in the ladies' parlor. Gifts of silver or articles suitable for girls between the ages of 15 and 20 years will be brought.

Mrs. Eva Cook is the program chairman and Mrs. C. R. Porter, chairman of refreshments.

Mrs. Fred Glauser and Mrs. W. H. Hoi- man will pour.

Receiving will be Mrs. Grover Halston, wife of the pastor; Mrs. Frank Phillips, president; Mrs. Elmer Peery, secretary of Frances De Pauw School; Mrs. George Harris, secretary; Mrs.

Alfred Siemon, secretary of Esther Hall School; Mrs. Osro Sears, subdistrict chairman: Mrs. T. Clanin, vice-president and conference secretary for Christian citizenship. TO HOLD REHEARSAL The women's symphony orchestra, directed by Miss Carol Buchner, will hold a rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the local Junior college building, room 106.

Bible Recitals to Be Continued Here Much interest is being manifested at the First Baptist Church in the recitals being given by H. H. Halley of Chicago. His presentation from memory of the Bible ir its own Ian- guage, comes with a freshness of interpretation amazing to persons who have not had the privilege of hearing him. Tonight he will present the Gospel of St.

John with Its connections and place in the Bible as a whole. This is the chief beauty of Doctor Halley's recitals. He gives one the whole sweep of the Bible and its books and their connections as can be obtained in no other way. Wednesday evening he will give the book of the Acts, Thursday the Epistle, to the Romans, and Friday conclude the series with a fitting climax to the book of Revelation. This latter, is said to be thrilling in its inspirational power and The four co-operating churches, First Methodist.

First Baptist, St. Paul's Episcopal and First Presbyterian churches, invite the public, each evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. Rubber Countries Cutting Exports Associated Press Leased Wire) LONDON, Nov. drastic cut in crude rubber exports for the first quarter of 1938 was announced today by the international regulation committee, composed of representatives of virtually all rubber exporting countries. The new quota, the announce, ment said, would be 70 per cent of basic allowances.

For the last six months of this year the quota was 90 per cent. The basic allowances are standard production figures set up arbitrarily when the rubber cartel was formed in 1934. The price of rubber for immediate delivery moved sharply higher after the announcement. Shares of rubber companies also were substantially up in the stock exchange. NO CLUB MEETING There will be no meeting of the Bakersfield Soroptlmist Club tonight.

The club will convene on Wednesday evening, December it IB announced. LEAVING FOR NASHVILLE William Pruew of 1220 Nineteenth street- will leave December 16 for Nashville, by motor for a 30- day visit. NAIL THAT COLD! Check It Fast With This Way Treatment! Schilling Baking Powder biscuits MODERN WOMEN Need monthly and delay due to ooldi, itrain, expoeure or oiBular effective, reliable and BivoOakkRtlM. Bold by alldrugiiitaforoveMSyauv. Atkfot CHICHESTERS PILLS 0IAMOND COLDS and FEVER First Day 10 HllHUtM Try World'.

BM! Unlnunt Treat a cold to end it, not to joddle it! Many a cold lightly treated turns into something worse. Hit a cold "where it the system! That means to take an internal treatment. Hit it with a cold medicine, not with a preparation good lor all kinds of ailments. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine (LBQ tablets) are the treatment you want. Made for Colds and Colds Alone! First of all, they are cold tablets, made expressly for colds.

Second, they are internal medication and of fourfold effect. Here's what they do: First, they open the bowels. Second, they check the infection in the system. Third, they relieve the headache and fever. Fourth, they tone the system help fortify against further attack.

Bromo Quinine tablets are nothing new or untried. They have been on the market for over 40 years and have proven their worth. Be Prudent! Bromo Quinine tablets now sugar-coated as well as plain. kinds are sold by all druggists, a few cents a box. When you feel a cold coming on, don't "monkey around" with halfway Go right to your druggist lor a package of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine (LBQ tablets).

Start taking the tablets immediately, two every lour hours. Used in time, Bromo Quinine will usually break up a cold in 24 hours and that's the speed you want. Announcing the Opening of the Kern X-Ray Laboratory Medical and Dental Radiographs Portable X-Ray (X-Rays In the Home) 108 Professional Building Phones 1354-J and 1354-M JOE MURPHY, Manager A.