The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 4

THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933 NITY BV ENJOY FINE McFARLAND, of the senior gave one of the outstanding programs of the year at a special assembly of the student body Tuesday afternoon. E. P. Janes, principal, guve a tnlk on "Cltlienshlp," ftnO presented the school with a bronKe plaque which had been purchased by the student body. Each the outstanding boy and girl of the senior class will have th.oir names engraved uppn H.

Mr. Janes explained that ft student's participation In all school activities, his attitude and character will count In winning this honor. Each year group of senior names will be chosen by a committee of students and handed to the principal, Who will chose the outstanding on three service, citizenship and scholarship. Senior students who will have their names engraved upon the plaque this year are Karl Hlgglnbotham and Margie Calkins. The program for the afternoon Included: Violin solo by Woodrow Wlm- berloy; talk, "Our Seniors," Paullta Llndley; senior song by the class; "Class prophecy," Earl Hlgglnbotham; gultal solo, Woodrow Wlmberloy.

Following the program, Miss Margie Calkins, president of the senior claw, presented a gift from the class to the school. The gift was a large painting of the Rhelms cathedral. It was accepted for the school by Maxwell Newby, vice-president of the student body. The class prophecy was given by Earl Hlgglnbotham. He displayed pictures of the senior students from babyhood until the present time, predicting the -future for each one.

After the program the members of the senior class, accompanied by their class adviser, Miss Ann Harder, enjoyed a party. Librarian at Arvin Reports Big Gains ARVIN, June Ibrarlan, elves the following reporj. 'or tho month of May at tho local library. Tho circulation was 1008, bn- 111 the largest tha library has experienced. The juvenile department had a circulation of 766 and the reading room attendance was 670.

Mrs. Seal reports an over Increasing Interest In all departments. New books placed In the library for one Issue only "1 Was a Spy," by Mrs. M. McKenna: "Archeology of South San Joaquln Valley," by E.

W. Glfford; "Flowering Stone," by George Dillon; "Ann Vlckers," by Sinclair Lewis; "Erie Waters," by W. D. Edmunds; "Rancho," by S. E.

White. The vacation reading club has been formed and readers have registered. All children from the fourth to the eighth grade may join. TO ENIOY NOTES FROM McFARLAND Shafter Students to Enter Jaysee SHAFTER. June are being made by the graduating seniors of the high ichool as to what they wilt do after vacation.

A largo proportion will register In Bakersfleld Junior College. The aspiring Jaysee students are: Ezeklel Alvarado, Lawrence An- nls, Murray, Arnold, Pete Epp, Tom Hammer, Otto Handel, Bwlng Hlte, Dobe Darrell Janzcn, William Johnson, Dick Gerald Martin, Kleanor McDonald, Reynold Mettler, Francis Mldgely, Ben Peters, Helenne Rllcoff, Ernest Schnaldt, Cecil Steele, Helen Stewart and Marvin Voth. The balance of class, Including Anna Bender, Mary Lou Igo, Margaret Koehn, Jack Potter, Clara Schmidt, Alexander Poznoff, Edna Schultz, Katherlne Stubbloflold, Margaret Pedersen and Esther Unruh will stay In Shaftor to, take up postgraduate work. HOPE I GET THAT JOB, AUNT ELLEN. DO YOU THINK MY BLUE DRESS is THE TH'ING ro WEAR? YES, DEAR BUT I WERE YOU, I WOULDN'T WEAR.

THAT SUP. tTfe THE SECOND DAY FOR. IT, you FRANKLY PERSPIRATION ODORS DO CLING FELLOWS, Juno School graduating class will present a play and program Thursday evening, Juno 8, In school auditorium at 8 Tho program follows: "Midsummer Night's Dream," a pantomime, graduating class; remarks and announcements, Superintendent R. N. Hatch; "The Gypsy Tra-ln" (Galloway), "Bells of the Sea" (Solman), by the glee club; "Processional," orchestra; presentation of class, J.

Mylton; delivery of diplomas, Lloyd Williamson; award of girls' medal, by Mrs; Elaine Baron, Ladles' Auxiliary, American Legion; award of boys' medal, Judge Henri O. Baron, American Legion; "Goodby to Midway," class song; "Recessional," orchestra. Tho class consists of 35 members: Lionel Carney, Clayton Hammer, Jean M. Cook, Gilbert lielaney, Benny Demoray, Richard Dlckonson, Henry Ellis, Charlene Evan's, Troy Flnsterj Donald Faust, Louise Laverne Friedberg, Arthur Handy, Eugene Harder, Harvey Hayes, Edward Hock, Robert J. Hedrlck, Barbara Hern, Doris WIs- ene Hollyfleld, Robert Howard, Harlan J.

Johnson, Woodrow J. Krlgbaum, Ethel Mao Kolarlk, Robert C. Le- Prohn, Ed Lewis, Arthur Lingo, John Llppert, Wlllard Lynch, Stanley Martin, Phyllis Dell Gwendolyn M. Reid, Lavlnla M. Rothwell, Charles Simons, Juanlta Vineyard and Virgil Vineyard.

The school will convene on Friday fallowing tho graduation exercises Thursday evening. The cafeteria will serve lunch on that day the same as usual. Children wtiould be present Friday, as otherwise the district would lose money. The present teaching staff has been re-elected with only one exception. This exception Is the case of Miss Gladys Oglosby who was elected us a substitute teacher for Miss Pearl Thompson who secured a year's leave of absence to further her educational training.

The average dally attendance for the last half of tho present year ha's slightly Increased over the attendance last year. Mrs. Harriet S. Harding will visit relatives in the East during the summer. Miss Mildred Mahn will visit at her home In Missouri and plans to attend the fair In Chicago.

Superintendent R. N. Hatch, Mrs. Hatch and their "son Raymond, are planning to drive to Chicago to tho N. going by the way of Yellowstone park.

After visiting relatives In Missouri and Kansas they expect to return by the way of Grand Canyon. Glenn A. Grlffcath and family expect to visit in the northern Pacific states. Mrs. Mary L.

Egunhoff will also visit north; Miss Loralnc Robinson expects to visit her former friend and teacher of Midway, Mrs. Pearl (Flock) Dlnklns In Washington, D. C. Several of tho teachers expect to at-tend summer school. MoFARLAND, Juno and Mrs.

R. Kern entertained Sunday for their friends, Miss Belle Wilson and Mr. E. A. Mitchell of Corcoran.

Mr. and Mrs. John Median and their' daughters, Miss Melvn and baby Marilyn June, spent Sunday with Mr. Meo- brotncr-ln-law sister, Mr. and" Mrs.

Ed Richardson at Delano. Conner Gobel and Don Loomls spent Monday afternoon In Tulare. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wills, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bowman and their daughter, Beverly. 'June enjoyed a picnic lunch Sunday at Kern Rlvor Park. Ed Baker returned Sunday night from Berkeley, where he spent the time since Wednesday attending an Insurance meeting. He was accompanied by Mrs.

Baker and sister, Mrs. L. E. Hyllon, who spent the time visiting their niece, Mrs. Esther linage.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Whltt.

entertained at Sunday Alnnor for tho Reverend and Mrs. Alva Long, NIGHT WELL, 1 GOT THE JOB, BUT 1 MIGHT HAVE MISSED OUT IT 1 IT HADN'T BEEN FOR AUNTIE'S TIP. I'M TAKING NO CHANCES WITH PERSPIRATION ODOR FLOATS IT OUT AND KEEPS'COLORS LIKE NEW! I WOULDN'T RISK CAKE-SOAP RUBBING HARMFUL ALKALI SAT-t IN WATER, SAFE IN LUX! LUX for Underthings without a telephone is such an unnecessary hardship A TELEPHONE is found in the thrifty home, for it saves the nickels, dimes and quarters of constant errand-running. It increases personal effectiveness. In savings and in services it's a wage, earner for the whole family.

The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company liuMneiw Gffive: 16M Twentieth Street. Telephone Mrs. Fred Evert and daughter Vorna recently spent a day In Bakersfleld shopping. Sunday callers'at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Darby were Mr. und Mrs. A.

Btitllor and nlero and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Walling, from Fresno. The guests were returning from Bnk- orsfleld. Mr. und Mrs.

I. Huddleston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char- He Arlcdge at their home at Delano. Recent guests at home of Mrs.

Frank Clarzo)) Include Mr. and Mrs. N. Jonson of Bakersfleld, Mr. nnd Mrs.

A. A. Sprehn of Weed Patch, Mr. and Mrs. John Yellmlnl, Mrs, Sam Bn- lastra and family and Mrs, Mary Bo- darl and fnmtly, all from Ttptbn.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Billings returned Sunday night from the Southern part of the state, whore they spent tho week-end.

While In the south they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Baker Porter and Doctor and Mrs, H. W. Luther. DELANO DELANOi June Janet Struthers motored to Bakersfleld on Sunday afternoon and visited with her mother, Mrs.

Jane Struthers, -who Is a patient at a Bnkersfleld hospital. Mrs. Ben C. Shearer Is spending several days In Los and vicinity. She made the trip south with her daughter, Mrs.

Carl Montgomery, Mr. Montgomery and their daughters, Martha Jean and Carla Mae of Bakersfield. Frank Boardman was called to Manhattan Beach Sundaynlght by the Illness of Mrs. Boardman, who has been In the south for several months with her mother, Mrs. Flora Sutton.

Frank Petefson and his daughter Marilyn of Earllmart were Sunday afternoon visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Richmond spent the week-end in Fresno with relatives and celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary. 4 NORRIS NORRIS, June 7. Graduation exercises will bo held at tho Norris School Thursday evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock. Those graduating are Melvin Brock, Ella Mae Davis, Winifred Eoff, Kathleen Hunter, Murcellna Mendiburu and Frances Kolna. Sonny Snow attended a Sunday school Jilcnlc Saturday afternoon at Jastro Park, given by the primary department of the Episcopal Church.

The Rosedale Farm Home Department met at the home of Mrs. R. F. Snow Friday 'for an all-day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon. Subject, vegetable plate meal, demonstrated by Miss Lillian Brlnkinan.

There were 14 present. Banquet Discussed by Shafter Pupils SHAFTER, June a meeting held yesterday by the members of the senior class, a speaker was chosen to make tho farewell speech at thrf coming Junior-senior banquet. The sepnker will be Murray Arnold, class president. Business pertaining: to finances of graduating was cleared up under the guidance of E. J.

Peery, principal. Junior class members, meeting at the same time, discussed plans for the banquet and elected officers for tho coming year. The officers are: Ray Neufeld, president; Perry Potter, vice- president; Alvlna Hlldebrand, secretary; 1 Aldlne Myrick, treasurer, and for the newly established office of ser- Seant-at-arrns, Ray Neufeld. In anticipation of expenses, a committee of Junior girls is selling pics in tho school. The pies were contributed by members of the class.

The committee Is composed of Aldlno My- rlck, chairman; Lena TJeln, Evelyn Unruh, Daphne McKlnley and Grace Unruh. RIO BRAVO RIO BRAVO. June Amil Croudei of Grcoly and Walter Haney were Sunday dinner guests at the Sapp home.j Mr. nnd Mrs. J.

O. Coble wore Sun day-- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Peebles In Olldalc. Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Ralston spen the week-end with relatives In I'orter- vllle. Mrs. Nellie Pltz of (nglewood Is visiting at the E.

B. McClellan and Earl Caldern homes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Devlin and children motored to Lone Beach Sunday to spend two weeks with relatives.

McKITTRICK McKITTRICK, June Viola Oroen, principal of the McKJttrlck School, has gone to her home In San Francisco to spend her vacation. Miss Ruby Green has gone to Vlsalla to spend two weeks with her brother Guy and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Axx Sunday with relatives In Marlcopa. WHllam Casey and mother, Mrs. Catherine Casey of San Lucas, were recent guests of Mrs. O. Harris.

They attended the commencement exercises at the Tnft Union 'High Schdol, In which Mrs: Casey's granddaughter, Olive Harris, was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bell of Ventura tire visiting Mr, Bell's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Louden Bell. Mrs. B. W. Bnss nnd daughters Blanche and Pauline of Hawthorne camo up recently to attend the grnd nation of her granddaughter, Mildred Arnold, from the Taft Union' High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gwln and Mrs. Emma Whltelock spent Sunday In Portervllle with their parents, Mr. and OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY JOB'S DAUGHTERS DELANO, June -7.

Delano Bethel, Job's Daughters, elected officers for tho ensuing year at their meeting Monday night In tho rooms of the Eastern Star chapter In the Masonic temple. Now elective officers Include Miss Jean Dlxon of Pond, honored juoeti; Miss Marjorle Sepulvlda, senor princess: Miss Rebecca Tuttle, Junor princess; Miss Nancy Smith, guide, ind Miss Huberta Hamlln of Pond, marshal. Miss Dlxon will announce ler appointive officers In the near fu- ure. Members of the organization who were graduated recently from high school were complimented, Bouquets of carnations wore presented to them, ty the retiring queen, Miss Amy Post. Receiving bouquets were Misses Aver- 11 Dixon of Pond, Phyllis Plland nnd Bertlllo Morris.

Time for the Installation of new of- 'Icers will bo sot for tonight. It will je In the Mnsonlc temple and open to tho public. Miss Post will be the Installing officer. Quests were Mesdames Loyd Ham- In and M. E.

Dlxon of Pond and Mrs. William B. Smith. Uuardlnn members present were Mesdmnes Harold Appleford, Harold Olson, Miss Mildred McKIm, Carl Roesler and Mrs. Neal Woodward.

Members enjoying the meeting were Misses Nancy Smith, Phyllis Plland, Averlll and Jean Dlxon, Amy Post, Marjorle Sepulvlda, Bertllle Morris, Huberla Hamlln and Luclle Hayden. Mrs. J. M. Given.

Miss Esther Arnold Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. B. W. Bass of Hawthorn, Mrs. D.

L. Goodman has as her guests her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jude Hake' of Pennsylvania.

Mrs. O. Harris spent Sunday with Mr. Harris at Woodford. ENTERTAIN NBBRASKANS June nnd Mrs.

V. Woth and Mr. and Mrs. John Basher entertained recently for their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.

I. P. A. Bucchert of Omaha. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bashor accompanied by their guests spent Thursday at Se- quoin, nnd on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Buechort left for San Francisco where they will spend some time visiting a lives there. Later they will go to Portland, to visit another son.

CYCLERS ENJOY PARTY WASCO, June group of young folks enjoyed a party" into tlie country evening. Upoi their return refreshments were served at the domestic science room of the grammar school. Those In the pnrty were Anna and Louise Bergthold, Llllle Nerllng, Audrey Winn, Barbara Price. Vergil Durando, Sterling Grant, "Doris Qronier, Luella Elmes, James Miss Wilma Long To Be June Bride June 7. The betrothal of Mlsg Wllmo Long and Kaluh Feslcr of Covlnn, which was nn- nounoed recently wns tho Incentive for a pnrty evening at.

the soolnl rooms of the Church of the Brethren, when 11 Ktotip of'her friends surprised her. The afternoon wns spent soclnlly nnd the honoreo. wns presented with set of dishes. Bouquets of pink carnations decorated the room. Miss Ixmg Is the dniifthtcr of the Reverend nnd M.

Alvn Long, mid 14 a iendher In tho MrFarland Grammar School. Her wedding will be an event of Juno 18, nt Covlnn. She has been honored nt several soulnl events since the announcement. Friends enjoying the pnrty with Miss Long were: Mcsdamcs E. W.

Root, D. L. Whlsler, Walter Root, Albert Davis, Iflnrl Bowman, W. C. Han- nwHlt, John Bashor, C.

D. White, Woth, A. H. Orober, B. C.

Shick, 15d Baker, Susie Frantz, Andrew Bllokenstuff, I. Bowser, Charles John Moomaw, M. Alva Long, Misses Charlotte Root, Edith and Phyllis Whlsler, Knthryn Root, Mary Shlck, Doris Baker, Inn Long, Kthel Vedu, Myrtle nnd Eunice Moomnw; Vernlco McQueen. Edith and Martha Shlck. Children present were: Clarence Hoot, Marilyn nnd Gerald Dnvls, Richard Earl Bowman, Richard Willlam Hnnawalt, Frederick Bashor.

Sohelols White, Anna Shlck and Dorothy Lee Moomaw. Bridge Club Holds Enjoyable Meeting TAFT, Junc'7. Mrs. J. M.

Hawkins and Mrs. Walter M. Keene jointly entertained the members of their contract bridge club at tho home of Mrs. Hawkins on North street 8atur- day afternoon with a buffet luncheon, followed by bridge. An added feature of the day wns a bon voyage surprise shower held for Mrs.

Tllch- ard W. Probst, who Is leaving shortly with her daughters, Nclda Ann' and Beth, to spend the summer In Chicago. Mrs. Probst was presented with many pretty gifts. Winners nt bridge wore J.

A. Macuulay, Mrs. Dan C. Sill ond Mrs. Jack Toon.

Quests of Mrs. Hawkins ami Keonc included Mesdames J. A. Mu- caulay, Dan C. SMI, Amml Johnson, Earl Flalney, James Fraslor, George Stewart, Clyde Trammel, n.

VV. Probst, Jack Toon nnd 1C. (Jay Hoffman. Travelers Honored at Wasqo Parties WASCO, June Cora Fulton and Miss Clara Carpenter were Join! hostsHsos at two charming parties at the homo of Mrs. A.

T. Klines on Saturday afternoon and evening. The afternoon affair was lawn bridge- tea. The guests were Mesdames F. Clemens, Fres Cllll, Paul Moore, Oeorge Robertson, Harry Scaronl anc T.

T. Matlock. Misses Carry Boyde Dent, Fayo Cllll, Florence Margaret Jjee, Mable Main Missouri Club Holds Last Summer Meet TAKT, The home of Mrs. Grace Davis the final meeting place for the members of the Club until the Quilting was done for the hostess and ut noon a ered dish luncheon was served. Tn the afternoon a handkerchief shower was given Mrs.

Davis. Plans were marie for a basket lunch picnic to be held at the river June 21. All members are requested to attend and Ollar, Melvln Klassen, Jackie Matlock, bring their families and well-filled Dean West. Buddie Robinson, IxsRoy lunch basket. Entertainment will be Thomas and Miss Helen Johnson.

provided. Dorothy Howard, and Frlesquttn Sullivan. Prizes for high score In bridge were won by Miss Margaret Lee and Mrs. Harry Sca- ronl. Bon voyage gifts wore presentee (o Miss Sullivan and Miss Qlll, who are leaving shortly after school closes for a trip to tho orient.

Their guests for the evening bridge were Iris Lock. Faye Prltschke, Florence Pago, Violet Pra ther and Dorothy Misses Tc resn Burke, Lillian Coll. Isnbelle Hull Helen Johnson. Ethel Itnmbo nni Shirley Summers. Prizes for the niiiK were won by Mrs.

Dorothy Smith ami Mrs. Kuye Prltsohkc. Gifts were presented to Miss Isahelln Hull and Miss Teresii Burko, who leaving for trip to Alaska shortly after the closing of school. VII VI FIRST READING Byfield Addresses Delano Rotarians DIOLANO. Juno Byfickl of BakerMfleld, Kern county attendnncj officer, save the program nt the weekly luncheon session of the local Rotnry Club.

The meeting wns held at Hotel Mr. Byflclrt showed pictures of the recent piny dny of Delano schools. Ho told of the various activities as depicted on the screen. President-elect Smith of the Tnft Rotary Club, was an out-of-town visitor. DELANO, Juno Council mot regular session on Monday night vllh nil members present and acted tho long deferred boor Mlorncy Ornn Palmer (ntrodudod the.

jrdlnanoo which passed to first road- follows closely In Its general revisions Assembly Bill 21130. Spo- lal provisions are made regarding Icenses, A license of' $25 per tnposod for "on sale." For "off sale" hero Is a $10 per year license fee. A. 'ee of GOc per barrel be charged 'or draught beer. A bid was received from W.

Richmond covering the lowering of pump In the south city Tha amount of the bid WHS $100. It was tabled awaiting another bid from ft Bako'rsfleld firm. Robert Kroner appeared before board asking that city water be piped to Vineyard In the southern part, of town. Tho request was tabled until further Investigation. Eugene F.

Moore, vlneyardlst, asked that city reimburse him for a water mnln In Id to his property several years ago, The amount of refund asked was $110. It was granted but payment of the amount cannot made until city funds are released from the-Growers Security Bank. William iShewcraft appeared before the board objecting to the uso of city trucks by city employes on Sundays or other times not required by-city duties. Councilman J. M.

Haydon.took. full responsibility for tho repent uso of the truck for a fishing jaunt, wns wrecked. All members of the- board agreed that city trucks should not be used for such purposes again. Frank J. Coddlngton objected to Inadequate quarters provided for women In tho local Jail.

Tho board authorized correction by closing off one portion of tho Jail and opening another. Tho matter of tho vending machines wns brought before the board. It was charged that one company had been given exclusive right to install all such machines. This statement was corrected by Chief of Police Austin Reynolds, who said three companies worn plnclng such machines In town. These machines have been allowed to operate without licenses.

The ordinance covering the licensing of such machines was brought tj light and Chief Reynolds was Instructed to enforce It beginning July 1. It provides for a license per quarter. Old Fashioned July Fourth to Be Given TAFT, June 7. Announcing extraordinary plans for good old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration with fireworks, greased pigs, Brenaed pole, horse races and a genuine good time, the Mnrlcopa Jockey Club nnd thn business men of Mnrluopa bavo asked all Kern county to assist them In making the bis day one long to bo remembered. The success of the two race meets of tho Jockey Club, despite barl weather on both occasions, has caused the clubmembers to feel that on July Fourth, which comes on Tuesday this yenr, tnere will be sunshine and plenty of It.

This, they claim, Is nil they need to make their rnco meets something to be tnlked about for a lone time to come. AID SOCIETY MEETS TEHACHAPT, June Ladies- Aid- of tho Community'Church met Tuesday afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Frank Baumgart, with the president, Mrs. Ed Parks, presiding. Sewing on quilt blocks occupied the afternoon, after which the hostess served light Four new members wore received.

Tho next meeting will be at the homo of Mrs. Ed Parks, on Juno 20. Those present were: Mesdames T. C. Williams, Arthur Madding, H.

H. Smith, "Mrs. Elsie McLnrty, Mrs. F. n.

Russell, Mrs. H. M. Cowan, Don Young, 13. E.

Scott, Ed Parks, Miss Adelo Hoopes and tho hostess. LOWEST-PRICED 4 Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK. June Golden Rule Bible class which has been meeting ut the Highland Park clubhouse under tho leadership of Mrs. P. I.

Kennedy, has been discontinued until fall. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Ware and and Mildred Ware of Los Angeles und Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wlc-Uorsham of Hollywood motored to naltcrnfleld and were the KUoHts of P.

I. Kennedy and E. la. Johnson families recently. The Sowing Club wim entertained recently at the homo of Mrs.

J. on Highland Drive. Those present wcro Mrs. P. Webio, Mrx.

A. E. Shcrwuud, Mrs. W. P.

Cox. E. L. Johnson, Mrs. W.

Whiting, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Ostrunder, Mrs. A. K. Jnnov arvJ Mrs.

11. Uark- ley. Refreshments wcro served by the hostess. 86 MAGUNDEN MAGUNDEN, June and Mrs. M.

F. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Orvul EBI, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Clark and daughter Rose Marie, Miss Leona Clark and Charles Lytle attended the Odd Fellows picnic on the Shell grounds on Sunday. Miss Ruby Weed returned home Saturday after a few days in Bakersfleld. Chance Martin of San Dtmas was an overnight guest Thursday In the T. W. Hampton home.

Miss Leona Clark and Charles Lytle wore guests at the Sunday morning breakfast given the Beta Phi Slgmas and their lady friends by R. Doriiey lit his home Sunday morning. Mrs. 11. Bender and Slrn.

Baly wirr of Miss Ruby Weed OU Sunday. SIX CYLINDERS A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW -WITH MR. V. C. ECHLIN, 799 GOLDEN GATE SAN FRANCISCO, CAL "We need reliable cars that are economical to buy and run ECHLIN is not only an he makes automobile parts! So he knows automobile a dollar ought to buy! He bought Standard Plymouth for his salesmen because of "the many outstanding features that make for reliability and economy." Floating Power engine mountings for instance not only a smoother ride, but longer life from your engine.

And hydraulic brakes not only sure, but self-equalizing as well. And Plymouth not only is the lowest-priced, 6-cylinder, 4-door sedan but costs less to run because there is no needless dead weight! Mr. Echlin bought Plymouth to make his dollars count! Why not follow his example Look at all three low-priced cars and buy the one that gives you most per dollar. PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Standard Plymouth Six with Floating Power, 2-door sedan, $465; 4-door sedan, $510; rumble seat coupe, $485; business coupe, $445. All prices F.

O. B. Factory, Detroit, and subject to change without notice. Slf PLYMOUTH AT CHRYSlfR MOTORS BUILDING, CHICAGO, CINTURY OF PROORISS "Some of our salesmen travel the so we tried Plymouth on San Francisco's famous hills! It certainly can climb!" "Room we want our men to have comfort. The Standard is big." "We can't forget looks, either! Plymouth's sty le a good impression." "But what sold us is under the hood.

We bought Plymouth oo engineering." NEW PLYMOUTH AND UP.F.O.B.FACTORY,DETROIT.SOLD BY DODGE, DE SOTO ft CHRYSLER DEALERS.