The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 9

THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936 9 A HOME SOCIALI A CLUB CLUB USHERS ARE ANNOUNCED HERE Large Committee Will Havel Numerous Duties During Coming Season Announcement was made today of the ushers' committee that will serve the Bakersfield Woman'e Club ing the 1936-37 season. Mra. H. J. Brandt, president of the club, has organized a committee of 12 bers this year instead of the usual 8 as the ushers duties are expected to be heavier during the year, Inasmuch a8 they will serve during the district convention to be held here next spring.

The ushers will also be. responsible for one large benefit affair for the club. At Opening Meet At opening meeting of the club, the ushers will show the club members through the clubhouse as women have expressed a desire many to 800 all the rooms of the club home, Mrs. Brandt said. One room is at the present tirne used by the Ann Anderson Dancing School and another by Sigma Phi Gramma Sorority.

The ushers have held one meeting and decided upon A costume which they are keeping secret to surprise the club niembers at the opening meeting. Roster in Preparation Mrs. Cecil Chase chairman of the committee and Mra. Jack Nicholson, vice-chairman. Other members of the committee Mesdames Jack Heard, Donald Galbraith, Eric Johnson, Leslie Heath, Emmett Wilson, Walter Burko, E.

F. Colby, Frank S. Finlayson, Edgar L. Tompkins and Louis Brandt. Mrs.

Brandt today asked any ber of the club who has changed her place of residence or telephone to notify her immediately as the momhership list is being completed for the year book. VESTRY MEETING The rector, wardens and vestrymen of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet at the church study tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. FLAKES With SLICED BANANAS ALL the year round you can enjoy this delicious combination. Crisp, golden Kellogg's Corn Flakes, sliced bananas, and milk or cream! The oven-fresh goodness of Kellogg's brings out the flavor and adds wholesome nourishment.

Insist on logg's for quality and value. Nothing takes the place of Kellogg's CORN FLAKES Schilling pure Vanilla The flavor lasts GAINSBORO Beauty Salon 1664 Chester Ave. Phone 670 SUMMER SPECIALS Oil Shampoo, Massage and Finger Wave $1.00 Scalp Treatment With Tonic, Massage and Finger $1.00 ORA LEWIS RICKS Manager You're happier, with STANDARD unsurpassed GRUNOW Refrigerators--Radios JOHN R. HUFF Phone 2420 1682 Chester Avenue SAN DIEGO STUDIES PLEASING Impressionistic Sketches Are Made CHINESE STUDENT VISITS FAIR INSTEAD 'of frittering away time on the midway at San Diego fair on his day off, Eugene Choy, 23- year-old Chinese student of architecture, came away with 16 fine sketches. white opaque colored pencils on olive drab cardboard' and working at top speed to embrace as many subjects aS possible, the student neverless managed to give his work the authentic stamp of Illustrating unity in design, ter of interest, simplicity and a genat selecting fragments to sug.

gest the whole, each is at once a picture worth preserving. and an accurate memento of the exposition. Variety of Scenes Included in the selections are Spanish village, patio of science building, Christian Sclence Monitor building, Gold Gulch, science building, patio of palace of photography, California tower, Indian village, tollywaod hall of fame, botanical building, outdoor organ, California state building and others. In his rambles around Bakersfiold, the student is charmed and detained by the hour before some of the city's new dwellings. He expects to study three more years, take his ticeship in this country and then PARTIES ENJOYED AT PLAY CENTERS Prizes for.

Costumes and Stunts Given at Jolly William Fete An average dally attendance of 300 pupils at the four play centers 18 being maintained, it was announced today by Dallas Tueller, director, who reported 1523 boys and girls took part in the program last week. Contest Under Way Parties at two of the schools, Lincoln and Williams, were featured on Friday. At Williams, a contest for the most attendance each week ducted between the boys and girls has been begun with a great show of A party will be given the winners by the losers the last week of the' playground program. The party held at Williams was a costume affair and prizes were given to those who wore the best costumes and for the best stunts. Prize Given Audrey Jean Bucston won the first prize for the best-costumed girl; ArCarrier for the best-costumed boy, and Eugene Sheehan aS the "funny man." For the prettiest crepe paper costumes, Lucia Baca, Mildred Brown and Mary Lou Starline won prizes.

Those who won awards for the best skits were: Eugene Brown, Beth Wilson, Bobby McCoy and Shirley Wilson. At the Lincoln play center party, tap dancing, singing and games were topped off with refreshments. Night Game A total of 2433 persons attended the night baseball games held by the junior leagues during the week. The Increase of Interest is mounting weekly, Mr. Tueller said.

TO STUDY IN SOUTH Mr. and Mra. Walter Shoesmith, 420 Quincy atreet, will leave August 1 for Los Angeles where Mr. Shoesmith, principal of Fremont School, will enroll for a graduate professional course At U. S.

C. They will be away five weeks. The Shoesmiths entertained a8 their guest last week-end, Mr. Shoesmith's sister, Mrs. Callie Thoming of Santa Paula, an employe in the Agricultural Reclamation Service, with headquarters at Santa Paula.

DEEP- CLEANSE TWO MILLION FACE PORES Fragrant, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap contains special cleansing ingredients to help beautify the akin. Used freely and regularly with Cuticura Ointment, it aids in preventing clogging and tion of pores--a common cause of pimples, blackheads and other complexion ills. FREE -write Dept. 30, Malden, Mass. CUTICURA SOAP Sore Aching FEET Cooling, and soothing Mentholatum relieves the sereness, feverish aching, and MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidneye and Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nighta, Nervousness, Rheumatie Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting.

Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Prescription Cystes -Must As you Cystox back. Only at up or druggiata moser MOUNTAIN RESORT ENTERTAINS MANY Bear Cubs Center of Much Interest; Many Parties Held on Week-End Dancing and horseback riding proved the attraction on enridge this past week. Chubby cub bears attract photographers and the Lookout on the mountain top bonsts the heaviest registration to dulo, cording, to the Deer supervisor are plentiful In charge, near by and grey squirrels abound. pervisor Roy, Woollomes has menced additional improvements on the ronds the confines of his district. From Weed Patch Mr.

and Mra. Grady Cowart of Weed Patch spent the past several days at their cabin. Sunday morning breakfast guests were Miss Rita Brown of Keeno and Calvin Conron of Bakersfleld. Mr. and Mrs.

Cowart attended a rodeo nt Salinas and participated in all of the netivities tered 'around Miss Beulah Laurel Hall, who was awarded the honor of being the champion outdoor girl of California. Mrs. William Dumble was called to Bakersfield to be with her daughter, Miss Lols Dumble, who was operated on for appendicitis Thursday night. Mesdames D. F.

Dalton and Joseph Emis, who were her house guests, are remaining on the mountain until Miss Dumble will be able to return. The Felix Galtes will have as their house guests for the next week Mra. Della Sims and Miss Marie Nichola of Bakersfield. The Arthur Ferguson's enter. tained in honor of their son Harold over the -end.

Messrs. and Megdames Cecil Mendows, John Balley, Lloyd Bell, Miases Helen Lang, Hazel Mae Cox and Harold Ferguson completed the house party. The Glen Grants had A8 their guests, Mesdames Clarence Wooden Roy Foley. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Wells and Mrs. D. W.

Wells of Bakerafield. Dr. A. M. Tuttle moved Mrs.

Tuttle and daughters Misses Margaret and Mary Lynn up until a school reopens. Doctor Tuttle to spend on the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salladay Fellows spent the at their cabin.

Their son and daughter Miss Barbara and Milo accompanied them. Dinner guests were Mesara, Ben Laase and John Autrand of Bakersfield. LEW O. Stelzner has moved his family up for the summer and he will arrive for week-ends. Guests Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Rodeen and son Merle. Misses Mary Stelzner, Betty Randolph and Tom Stelzner are on the mountain now and are expecting Miss Gretchen Stelzner in about two weeks from Venice, where she is spending a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs. Tom stein. Miss Virginia Wilson, who 18 a sister of Mrs.

Stelzner and 8 teacher in the Bakersfield city school system, 18 planning to spend the month of August on the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pimpell spent the at their cabin, did Messrs. E.

Drury and Carl Bergman, returning to Bukersfield role. Monday morning. Both families expect to move up on the mountain for the remainder of the summer this coming week. Sweitzer and son Verne spent the past week fishing at Shaver (Continued on Page Eleven) Cooking Parties Sweeping Wasco (Continued From Page Five) Messrs. John Quinn, Earnest Watking, Willis Ford, Claire Reed.

At the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Putman, another group of neighbors gathered at their home Saturday evening and enjoyed a pleasant evening.

The party cluded Megare. and Mesdames P. M. Mashburn, Fred Dorn, J. Hueffner, S.

Gularte, S. Roykier, Dale Laughlin. The lovely lawn at the Nels Peter. son ranch was the seene of another affair when Mr and Mrs. Fred, Dorn were the hosts.

Gluesta on this casion included Meagre. and dames C. Scott, William Grooms, S. Gularte and Nels Peterson. A series of "Silver Seal" parties are also being given in the northern section of the Wasco countryside and among first entertain their friends were Mr.

and Mra. Joe Altringer, who opened their, home and decorated their lawn Monday evening, inviting an their guests ney, Edwin Booth, A. R. Beckes, C. Messra, and Mesdames It.

13. Whit. 13. Cole A. du.

Klasson. HERE AND THERE IN BAKERSFIELD SOCIETY Wedded in South Miss Harriett Both Sterna, formerly of Bakerafield, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry A. Stearna, 801 North Olive atreet, Santa.

Ana, became the bride of Edwin A. Goododen, the son of Mr. and Mra. Edward Goodolen of Hendricks, Minnesota, at. a pretty wedding held Tuesday evening, July 21 at the home of the bride.

The Reverend Harry Evan Owings, pastor of the Firat Baptist Church of Santa Ana, officiated. The brido attended the local schools and wAs a gruduated from the local high school. With her family she reaided here until three years ago when the family residence way changed to Santa. Ana. She WAS promiuont in Camp Fire work and had many friends in tho social set.

A11 the details of tho ceremony were carried out with simplicity and charm. Tall baskets of delphinium and white larkspur were ranged at elther side of the fireplace before which the couple stood exchange VOWS. Lynn Graves WAR the soloist singing, "You're Always in My Hourt." aL recently published song the composition of the bridegroom. The bride wore a poudre blue knitted suit with white accessorics and corsage cluster of gardenias and delphinum. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

At the reception, Mrs. Stearns was assiated by her sister, Mrs. F. B. Matteson and Miss Elizabeth Strutovant.

Guests included the bride's grandmother, Mra. W. S. Edwards of Long Beach. who returned home from a visit to Denver, to attend the ceremony.

Mr. and Mre. Goodolen will reside at 426 Aster street, -Laguna Beach. They will make a trip this fall to Minnesota to visit the bridegroom's parents, Wedded Here In a simple ceremony at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Miss Dorothy Evylyn Edmondson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Edmondson, and Richard Reed Ormaby, son of' Alvin S. Ormsby of San Marino, were united marriage by the Reverend William E. Patrick, rector, ine Machiob and James Young, couple were attended by Miss, both of Bakersfield.

After a. short honeymoon Mr. and Mra. Ormisby will make their home in Bakersfleld where the bridegroom is the production department of the Union Oil Company. Visitors From City The Misses Louise and Elsie Blanc, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Blanc, 1811 Baker street, arrived last week from San Francisco for a brief vacation here, planning to remain over Attorneys Are Club Speakers (Continued From Page Five) 80118 where young criminals are placed with the criminals. He spoke of the parole board and the parole system, which has been used as a means of relieving the congested condition of the prisons and stated that while the parole system had made many mistakes, the records show that cent of the paroled prisoners make good and become self-respecting citizens. Mr. Taylor spoke on his candidacy and gave his record.

Frank HoopeR, club member, told of a prison camp which ho had observed and how it had worked beneficinlly to the state and the indi. vidual convicts. El Tejon Council Gives Bunco Party El Tejon Council No. 215, Degree of Pocahontas, entertained recently at a bunco party at. the home of Mrs.

Gail Caldwell in Descanso Park. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Marle Burger, Mrs. Fern Davis and Mra. Mrs.

Emma Barker, Mrs. Jessie Bible, Mra. Gull Caldwell and Cyril Black. Door awards were given to Mias Virginia Boyle and Mrs. Effie Oeffner.

Mrs. Culdwell was general chair. man, assiated by Mrs. Eileen Waldron l'alma Black. SKIN OUTBREAKS Eczema itching, surface pimples and soreness of psoriasis, poison ivy and irritation about rectum or personal parts promptly relieved by Snapshots in a Jiffy! Jiffy Kodak V.

P. Here's a real Eastman folding camera for only $5. Jiffy Kodak V. P. has a molded body, Doublet lens, dependable Eastman shutter.

Takes eight inch pictures on a No. 127 roll of Kodak Film. See it today. KIMBALL STONE The Particular Druggists Phone 53 Phone 54 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Bakersfield, Calif. ZONTA MEMBERS TO HEAR REPORT turn to China, probably Canton, which he left at the age of 10.

Juat now his hands are full working at the Service market, where his favorite the making price signs. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C.

Choy of Mandarin cafe. Busy Program In the fall he will return as a for to U. S. C. He will work Saturdays at a men's haberdashery and in the meantime will to tinue his hobby as an amateur photographer fund his activities as president of the Chinese Students Club and a member of the Cosmopolitan Club.

Together with architecture, ho will continue his study of sociology, psychology philosophy. The Chinese Club is composed of 35 membors, most of whom are directly from the orlent. They find the club A channel for fellowship, exchange of ideas and discussion of problems. The members speak Mandarin, Cantonese, Pelping und Shanghai dialects, but Eugene Choy hopes in the fall to organize class in Mandarin, the national language. When studying at Kern County Union High School and Junior lege, Eugene Choy WAS a pupil of Clarence Cullimore, Mrs.

Ruth Emerson Miss Eunice Uebele. He was president of the Architecture Students Association at that time and a member of the track team. FARM WOMEN ARE BACK FROM TRIP Report Gala Holiday Enjoyed at Whitaker Forest; Win Costume Prizes Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, Kern County Farm Home Department onstrator, and al group of Kern women returned home Sunday from Whitaker Forest where spent the past week. Miss Wilkingon had previously attended a conference of extension division workers affiliated with the farm home department at Canyon Creek near Everett, Washington, and the American Home Economics Association convention held at Seattle, Wash. At the terence, 23 counties states of were California represented delegates in attendance.

The farm home agent also joyed a visit it to Crater Lake and the return trip by way of the Redwood highway. "Conventions" The local group of women entered heartily into the fun at the taker forest camp. The women were divided into four groups, the "Demarats," "Republicats," "Comumice" and "Socialice" and each group provided a convention gram, nominating candidates in the accepted style. Yella, badges and slogans helped to carry out the contheme of "Camp-Aimvention atmosphere, and the general ing for Freedom." Among the speakers on serious subjects was Mrs. Sara Prentiss of Berkeley, child development specialist.

She gave good advice on personality development, recreation and relaxation. Miss May Secrest, assistant state farm home department leader, was also a guest and speaker at the camp. A water carnival was another ture of the camp program and a fancy dress parade was. a hilarious event. Win Honors Mrs.

T. M. Martin of Rio Bravo won firat. prize us a black face for the funniest costume; Mra. M.

E. Brame of Stine for the most original costume, she choosing a barrel and Mrs. George Filkel and Mrs. A. C.

Spalinger won mention. A good will tour of the camp was a visit to the various cabins to inspect the improvements made. The camp was the tenth one since the establishment of Whitaker forest as a summer headquarters and a birthday tea wag held. A. birthday cake with 10 candles was cut and served.

Mra. M. Mills of Fresno read excerpte from the "newspaper" published at the camp the first year. Nature Study The women also spent some time In study of plants and trees and a plant Identification content in which 59 specimens were numed climaxed this study. Among the women from Kern county who attended the camp were: Mrs.

T. M. Martin of Rio Bravo, Mra. Milkel, Mra. A.

C. SpalInger, Mra. H. L. Dobba and Mrs.

0. P. Blackburn, all of Magunden; Mry, M. E. Bramo of Stine and Mra.

Fred Rollin and Mrs. A. B. Cobb of Kern Delta. VACATION SOON Mrs.

Del Godley and Mra. Lee Brown will leave August 1 for IL vacation in the south; Mra, Godley will spend a week in the north ulso before returning home. Y. T. C.

Holding State Meeting in South Soon BAKERSFIELD will be represtate Youth Temperancee Council convention in Santa Monica August 1 and 2 by several members, among them Mrs. Josephine Howell and Miss Katherine 'Tillotson. The local organization has' a splendid chance of winning a cup for outstanding activity, as all but one project has been fulfilled. The Kern representatives will be called upon for reports Friday evening, W. R.

C. to Give Flag to Mayhew Grange Tuesday MAYHEW Grange will receive a beautiful American flag through the courtery of Hurlbut Woman's Relief Corps No. 115, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Greenfield School. Mra. Lena Baldwin, president, is in general charge of arrangements and the officers of the grange will receive the banner.

Flags have been presented to Panama Grange, WARcO Grange, the Boy Scouts at Emerson School and other groups, recently, in the wide-reaching patriotic program of the corps. Cutshall Wedding At 11. arrunged coremony in Taft Friday, Miss Kathleen Callagy, -the daughter of Mra. Anna Callagy of San Francisco Was united to Jamos Warren Cutshull, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl G. Cutshall, 618 street. The vows were recited ho. fore tho Reverend Father J. more of St.

Mary'a Church, Taft, nt. 3 o'clock, and ceremony was followed by tl reception for the bridal' party, relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Charlotte Cutshall attended the bride and Lester O'Brian stood with Mr. Cutshall. Mra.

Cutshall was gowned becomingly in a long white frock of silk crepe and wore a small white hat. Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds. Miss Cutshall yelected a blue net afternoon dress. After a honeymoon in San cisco and other coast points, the couple will return to Taft where the Oil Company. Mrs.

Cutshall, bridegroom is employed by the Union. tractive as well as accomplished young woman, is a native daughter of San Francisco. Mr. Cutshall was educated locally and' at Holy Redeemer College, Onkland. He in a member of the Knights of Columbus organization and the Musiciana' Union.

Two years ago he toured the world with an orchestrn. Vern O'Brien entertained recently at The Misses Bernice a Lamb and a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of the bride-elect at the J. F. O'Brien residence, 2930 Sunset avenue. Bridge WAS played, with prizes going to Miss Minnio Trogdon, first; Miss Rose Callagy, second.

A bridal motif prevailed. Attending were: MesdamesE. G. Cutshall Ed Wolf J. F.

O'Brien F. A. Cassady Paul McLane A. E. Overton Vercel Tolles MissesCharlotte Cut- Roberta Callagy shall Osythe-Soeder Rose Callagy Edna Overton Dolores Lillie Callagy O'Shaughuesay Minnie Trogdon Frances Overton Edna Callagy Kathleen Cas- Katie Suthersady Muy Callugy ChildrenDorothy Jean Frances O'Brien O'Brien Jerry Lamb Zimmermans Home a motor trip of 9100 miles, Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Zimmerman and their daughter Miss Lols of Golden State Camp have returned to their home. They stopped at Yellowstone National Park, Niagara, Dallas, Galveston, New York City, Grand yon and scores of other places of interest.

They visited their old home in Philadelphia and found the east more prosperous than for several years. They were away five weeks, arriving home Wednesday. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT W. L. BRADSHAW Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE Kern County Primary Election, August 25, 1936 CHEAT THE HEAT! Reduce Inside Temperature 8 to 15 degrees.

Have your roof ALUMINUM COATED Economical, Durable, Beautiful ASH ASH Phone or 198 Law-Forker Wedding Of Interest to a wide circle of local frienda la the announcement of the wedding of Miss Virginia Washing. ton Law and Wilfred Milton Porker, who were united in marriage Saturduy noon In the rectory of the Church of the Precious Blood at Occidental and Hoover streets, Los Angolea. The Rev. Michael 0'Halloran officiated. The bride wan nitended by Mias Yanbel Porker and Alfred L.

Trowbridge, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, WaR beat. man. After the ceremony, a wedding reception was held at the home of the brido's mother, Mra. Thomas Chalmc1'y Law 1n Los Angeles for the mebers of tho bridal purty and aL group of immediato relatives and close friends. The bride who was identified with the faculty of the local high school for several la graduate of Stanford Univeralty.

Porker, graduate of the Univoralty of fornia, just recently terminated al three year contract at Bahrein, Per. sian Gulf and at Arnbia, tho mainland, for one of the major oil companics. After an extensive wodding trip by motor through California and the Pacific northwest, and Mrs. Porker will vialt friends and tives in Bakersfield and Los geles until they lenve for Mr. er's new post which has not na yet beon assigned.

He 18 Mra. W. N. Porker, 2724 Nineteenth street. From Honolulu Mra.

Phillip A. Cooley of lulu lg here visiting her mother, Mrs. Cario B. Turner, 2409 I street and her sister, Mra. Laura B.

ols. MrA. Cooley and Mrs. Turner aru leaving to, spend part of the time at the southern beaches. Mra.

Cooley has realded in Honolulu for 20 years where Mr. Cooley 1s a school 'principal Walalua. Local Member Attends Beach Gathering on Summary of International Meet Zonta Club members from the southland and valley ered at Deuville Bench Club, Santa Monica Sunday to hear reports of. the International convention in the east in Juno. Mrs.

Beulah Curry, member from Bakerafield, will present "revlew of reviews" at a luncheon next week at Hotel Padre. Mre. Claudo R. Blodget will preside. Mra.

Lona Davidson conducted the meeting at Santa Monica, in the pacity of district president. Mrs. Dora Neun of Chicago presided at International convention and was -elected president. The last Hossion, held in the green room at Hotel El was devoted to initiation and a plans. Talone, Lina Davis, superintendent of nurses Kern General Hospital, WAS taken Into the club at that timo.

Buyer for Women's Shop Now in East Mrs. Florence Hebenshade, buyer for women's shop at Harry Coffeo store, la now in New York City lecting fall merchandise. The local store will be filled with the new fall ensembles, shortly, she reports. Delicious Refrigerator ICE MAKES Dry Clean a-Grams WIN A PRIZE IS A TEN UNSCRAMBLE WORD THE SENTENCE LETTIRS ONLY OF ONE TACT WORD TO THE BACK (PUZZLE No. 17 SCRAMBLED WORDS CORRECT WORDS PRESENTED BY CITY DEN PRICE EXE NEW CLEANERS PLEESE MOY DNA ou PROVE DIM 1 THOD SEM ANS.

TO PUZZLE No.16 UE ANTE GAR Our filtered and distillod cleaning FEET POR every ayatom dirt parti- THA removes ole. CANE LING PRIZES LISTED HEREIN WILL WE JUDGE TO DE THE First- AND THE TO MOST ATTRACTIVE FIVE DAYS MAILED $3.00 Cleaning Credit CATION BROUGHT OF THIS US WIN AWERTISEMENT. DUPLICATE FOLLOWING Secend- WILL EXCEPT DE OUR PAID TO EMPLOYEES. TYING MAY CONTESTANTS. $2.00 Cleaning Credit NOT NECESSARY MANE ANY Third- YOUR FORM NAME AND OR ADDRESS SEPARATE PLAINLY.

SHEET. THE A $1.00 Cleaning Credit WINNERS OF OUR LAST PUZZLE CONTEST First Prize-Mids Helen Degan, 416 Oregon Street Second Prize-Mrs. Homer H. Semmerville, $30 Jackson Street Third PrizeD. E.

Williams, 1225 Oregon Street JAY MAHLER A. NEW CITY CLEANERS MEMELR Nutional Association of Dyers and (leaner, OF UNITI 10 21 EIGHTH ST. PHONE 351 HAKERSFIELD. CAMI FAIRBANKS-MORSE Refrigerator SEE IT TODAY You don't have to be an engineer to see how the now Fairbanks- -Morse refrigerator, with its new patented CON. SERVADOR, saves.

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