The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 16

16 THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938 DE1LAY ELECTS Local Installing Staff Will Induct Officers in Taft Tuesday Evening Election of officers is planned for tonight when Bakersfield chapter of De Molay meets at Masonic temple. Installation will be held February 11. Reports will be made on a visit from Glendale and other chapters Saturday night. The committee, in charge included Claude "tt'ykes, Fred Diebel and Floyd Stevens. All second degree members are requested to attend the meeting, according to John Mongold, De Molay degree team ritual adviser, Lueder, master councilor, will preside.

Bakersfield Installing team will seat officers of Taft chapter Tuesday evening. The installing officers are William Lueder, master councilor; Paul Martin, senior councilor and knight of the order of chevalier; Jack Cutright, knight of the order of chevalier; Leonard Turoski, marshal, knight of the order of chevalier and junior adviser; Henry McCullen. senior deacon, knight of the order of chevalier and ritual adviser. Young Folk of Baptist Church Will Hold Rally ERN County Baptist Young People will rally Friday at 7:45 o'clock at Calvary Baptist Church, corner of Kern and Is'iles streets, Bakersfield. A recent, activity of the organization was a party in the social hall of the church.

Miss Betty Williams had charge of check room, Miss Juanita McFarland of Tupman and Miss Opal Waters of Bakersfield headed the refreshments committee and Faith Hawkins and Glen Dean Roberts led in planning games. Others whose services were instrumental in the success of the party were Misses Monteen Poteete, Reinette Poteete, Barbara Igel, Janet Brooks of Taft, Nina Blackford and Virginia Curtis. SORORITY ENJOYS IALK ON Mills College Dean Talks at Annual Camp Fire Meel Address Is Climax lo Long Study of Country by Chapter Members Following up its study of Mexioo, Alpha Alpha chapter of Bota Sigma Phi literary sorority was eritertalnod TVTEARI Oirls 100 friends of Camp Fire were in attendance lasl evening at the annual meeting of Kern County Council at a dinner al the American Legion hall. Miss Esther A. Dayman, dean of undergraduate students at Mills College main guest of the evening', gave an address on "This Earth of Ours" In keeping with the Camp Fire Girls Past Druidesses Have Gala Party Celebrating the tenth anniversary of the Past Arch Druidess Association No.

2, members met for a potluck supper and hard times party recently at the home of Mrs. Fern Davis, At 9 o'clock a meeting was held. On Saturday night, February 5, an annual banquet will be- held at Pyrenees Cafe at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Willis is in charge of arrangements.

The next regular meeting will be February 7, with Mrs. Mary as hostess. Attending were Mesdames Blanche Dillon, president; Pearl Shaw, vice- president; Louise Gladden, secretary- treasurer; Helen Kephart, chaplain; Helen Sims, Marir Houze, Ethel Willis, Lillian Oppliger, Tillle Hense, Ella Mae Means, Fern Davis. Mary Marston, Eulalia Massey and Marie Tess. D.

A. V. Auxiliary Planning Events Tuesday night by Mrs. Josephine natlonal hirthday pro ject for Phillips who spoke on the history of co se VHt on that country and described many of its beauty spots. Mrs.

Phillips travek-d in Mexico recently and she was able to sweep her hearers along to Acapulco, Taxco, Cuernavaca, Mexico City, Guadalajara and other cities by the "They walk with their feet on the ground," said of the "wandering" youth of Europe who travel using the youth hostels, was the keynote of Miss Dayman's speech. The speaker went on to say, "Had vividness of her descriptions. a daughter, I would lot her make teresting anecdotes punctuated the mlld pies as much as she want talk which was illustrated by a dls- rd Iet her barefoot that she would piny of art objects and souvenirs. The sorority has studied the people, philosophy, history, government, learn to love the feel of real earth. Boys do have this advantage more than girls.

"When older the'd go on Mexico and the members were peculiarly well prepared to appreciate and enjoy their speaker's contribution. Miss Rose Cordon! was a special Reports, plans for a card party and a review of a district meeting In Fresno were features of a. meeting of Carson, 1831 Twenty of Chapter Xo. 20. Disabled Ameri- thlrd Btreet- can Veterans, in Memorial hall recently.

Mrs. Andrew Martinson, commander, presided. Mrs. A. VS.

Kincaid reported several boxes sent to a veterans' hospital at San Fernando for Christmas and one to Edward Tieman, a local patient in San Fernando. Announcement was made that an all day meeting, devoted to sewing for a hospital, will be held January The meeting was held at thc home Members, besides Mrs. Walter Shoesmith, literary director, are: Mesdames Harlan C. Godley, Herman Agee, Leslie Heath, Lee Brown, 27 with a pptluck served A cord, Margaret Kuehn, Betty Peterson, Esta Fae Meyers, Rose Stock- SIEETING CANCELED There will be no meeting of the Rio Bravo Farm Home Department this month, it was announced today from the office of Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, home demonstration agent. The subject for February will be "Oven Cooked Meals." DON'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerika.

One at noon in Memorial hall. The final party of three sponsored by the auxiliary will be held Saturday night. Mrs. Garvin B. Montgomery is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.

Lawrence Davis, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mis. John Edgar, Mrs. Cora Osborn. There will be refreshments and prizes.

Announcement was made that Mrs. Harker Cunningham and Mrs. George Zlmmer are ill. Report of the district meeting Sunday in Fresno revealed that Mrs. Nora Bates, state department commander for the auxiliary; M.

C. Mohen, state commander of the chapter; and Irwin J. Landis, a state adjutant, all of Los Angeles, were present. Attending from Bakersfield were Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Martinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Ingham, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Garvin E. Montgomery, Earl Koehn and Earl Boltman. Mrs. A.

W. Kincaid and Mrs. C. W. Lawrence were appointed on a refreshments committee for February.

churches and other features of Old Picnics, build fires, become a friend of nature." Miss Dayman brought out the desire on all young girls' part to belong to a group, a club of some sort, when she told of an experience of her youth. There was not a Camp Fire group, nor other girls' organization in her home community, still she and her friends wanted a club of their own. But that did not stop them, they banded together, with a button from their mother's sewing basket as the badge of their club, the button was covered with blue material and the letters were Inscribed for "Willing Workers." It Is the experience of working and sharing with others in a group as Camp Fire Girls that will aid an adolescent in reaching harmoniously that period when she must be independent of her family. Sees Values As dean of Mills College, Miss Dayman has observed that the successful college girl does know certain life values before she Is through high school. Miss Dayman went on to list these as being: a sense of value of time, an intelligent independence from one's parents, a sense of religious values or the beginning T.

R. Claflin, Andrew Heimforth, Henry Carson, L. D. McMahon, Orval Adams, AV. K.

Lyons, Walter Nor- manly, Robert Dickinson, David Hughes, Paul David, William Zuercher; Misses Florence Poirer, Juanita Bock, Birdie Hamilton, Hazel ton and Marie Webb. Early Bird Menus Boon at Breakfast "Early Bird Menus," how many women must have sighed for them. For breakfast is a problem to all save those who start the day with a catch-as-catch-can meal. Hot breads, coupled with Jelly and jam, are better than any alarm clock and a half dozen frantic calls of "Will-ee," serving as backbone for any good breakfast plan. There are 14 tempting fruit preserves in this interesting of adequate philosophy of life, ablllt to concentrate, ability to make an keep friends of own sex and to mak friends of the opposite sex, sens of value of money, emotional matur Hy, and knowledge of physical an mental habits.

"It is the transition from child hood to maturity or walking on earth," the speaker commented. Miss Dayman's speech was par ticularly appropriate for the many adult friends of Camp Fire Girls who had gathered for the occasion and the speech was considered a rea contribution to the community in presenting a broader picture of the value of a program of activities for the adolescent age girls. Elect Officers Due to illness of Mrs. Edwin Symmes, president of Kern County Council, Mrs. A.

C. Dlmon, first vice- president, presided. The meeting opened with the entire group singing the Camp Fire Grace by Neid linger. Election of officers followed during the business session. Mrs.

A. C. Dimon, first vice-president and A. R. Thelle, treasurer, were re spective offices, each to serve for two-year periods.

Mrs. Symmes, president, and Mrs. Walter Buaas, second first-president, continue in office until Janjuary, 1939. Five executive board members were named for two-year periods. They are: Arthur Hill, Mrs.

J. J. Wilt, Don Lucas, Mrs. Frank Digier and Everett St. Clair.

Several of the 55 guardians and assistants were present at the dinner and found lovely corsages of sweet peas at their places. A short three-scene play presented by the Alyukpa Camp Fire group, depicted the story of Camp Fire girls, their organization and program. This group is sponsored by Longfellow School and led by Mrs. H. S.

Baker. Members taking part were: Mary Katherlne Jaynes, Beth Beall, Beth Fray, Fay McCannon, Virginia Baker, Ruth Solomon, Dorothy Vineyard, Jean Roton and Sally Curran. "PLANS for card parties. Founders' teachers of the school, volunteered FIRE BLAMED ON PIGEON CANTON, N. Jan.

20. (U. P.V- A pigeon caused a fire which de- dose usually relieves stomach gas stroyed a $30 oo barn on the farm of pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels. Hughes Drug Store and Kern Drug Company.

Fred Scott, near here. The hird, frightened by Scott's entrance into the barn at night, knocked a lantern from his hand, setting fire to the hay. family of delicacies, made from i 1 day and welfare work and reports her services as guardian of a group fresh-picked fruit of selected or-: on various activities marked the meet- Camp Fire girls. This was ap- i of the Olig P. T.

A. recently at proved by the P. T. A. as they have gchool itoriurn An unusu-' sponsored a group for some time ally large crowd attended.

Mrs. A. and these have gone on to the higher grades. Mrs. Emmet Eckels made another plea to the parents to help with the organization and work of Cub Packs.

Five committeemen and three "Den Mothers" are needed badly, as there are 53 boys from the ages of 9 years and 12 years who belong to these packs in the, school and need supervising, she, said. Five members and Mrs. Glen PIRIQ QTIII bmLoolILL Vocational Questionnaire Is Subject of Mills Dean for School Group "I have found that In vocatlona queationairea issued to incoming stu dents at Mills College that the cholc of eventual marriage comes first closely followed by a combinatlor choice of marriage and a career, stated Miss Esther Dayman, dean undergraduate students at Mills Col lege, when addressing an audience made up of more than 500 members of girls' clubs at Kern County.Union High School, yesterday, on the topic "Being a Girl Today." Her audience included members the Girl Reserves, Shriekers, Girls Athletic Association, Girls' League Camp Fire Girls, Hostesses, Leaders roup and Home Economic Clubs. Variety of Choice "There are three questions which I should like to ask you, the girl of today," Miss Dayman began. "The first, have you chosen a vocation to provide for your income? Second does your choice necessitate a college course or continuance In school be yond high school graduation? And third, does your plan eventually in elude marriage'.

Miss Dayman continued, Baying 'Girls of today are confronted with such a multiplicity of choices in vo cational fields that this variety is both a benefit and a drawback. To compare situations properly, we wil call the women of my generation as girls of yesterday; you the girls of today, and your children the girls of tomorrow. The girls of yesterday lad approximately three careers to Choose from, marriage, teaching or being an old maid. The changes hat have taken place in the last hundred years are perhaps the greatest yet accounted for in history, the three vocational choices )f yesterday, the field has enlarged such an extent that the women today do almost everything that men do and in addition new positions re opening up continually. Still Hold Standard "This new freedom which EVANGELIST tangy Tea Garden jellies from which to choose.

There's a sweet to go with every hot bread, treat for any meal. You'll like these "Early Bird Blue Monday Breakfast Baked rhubarb with cream, ome- Willis, president, conducted the meeting. The flag salute was led by Scoutmaster J. J. Miller.

Mrs. A. Beauchamp read the spiritual thought. It was reported that two needy chil- let with apricot preserves, drop bis- I dren of this community had been out- cult, white sage honey, coffee, chocolate. Cheery Kitchen Breakfast fitted with clothing by the P.

T. A. L. C. Graham, card party committee chairman, announced that the Grape juice, hot cakes, drips or next two card parties will be held on KARL'S Wind-Up on All FALL SHOES and maple syrup, scrambled Monday evening.

January 24, and on Yo resid ent, plan to attend a ha January 31. The Founders' day pro-: dtatrlct colmcil meetj at gram will bo held on Monday eve- ey Schoo Taft Qn Friday. Several other matters of import- cane eggs and bacon. Buffet Breakfast Breakfast cocktail (equal parts of grape juice and of orange juice with a bit of lemon Juice), crisped cereal, ning, February 21, with Mrs. Jessie a nee were discussed.

There were 13 to SQ Ball, chairman. E. W. Lowe, Fathers' day pro- members of the board The ready to serve, with cream; broiled i gram chairman, and Mrs. G.

Miller, nex regular meeting of th P. T. sausage, surprise muffins, (spoonful membership chairman, announced ill be a Founders day program at of youngberry preserves dropped in i there are 85 members in the P. T. i the school February 2, at 2:30 muffin batter after being put in tin a large number in comparison to o'clock, and before baking), coffee, tea, choco- the enrollment of students.

The school enrollment now totals 54 pupils. Camp Fire Girls and the Boy Scout troop sponsored by Olig P. T. A. are progressing nicely, it you ave acquired is altogether different rom the freedom which the girls of esterday enjoyed.

Our life was much simpler then than yours, much less complicated and not early so hard to conform to. In oslng may I Inform you that the irl of today, while allowed the privileges of modern youth, doing 'everything the boys is responsible for standards of conduct and pay for this freedom, while any discreditable ities on the part of the male factor are accredited to that old saying of 'They're just boys'," Miss Dayman concluded. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Garnet McBride, homo economics instructor, and guardian of Bakersfield High School's Camp Fire group. Miss Dayman is In Bakersfield in connection with the Camp Fire organization.

Home Economics Club Arranging Dessert Party late. Three Big Groups of GROUP ONE 500 PAIRS of fine shoes. Stylos for every occasion. Heels to suit your tusk'. Formerly sold up to Your Choice Now Note: Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes In each group.

Pair Group Two 450 PAIRS Ladies' Fine Shoes Formerly Sold Up to $3.95 Now $194 Group Three 375 PAIRS Dress and Arch-Support Shoes in Suede Formerly Sold Up to $5.95 Now $2.54 Also Amazing Reductions In Men's and Children's Shoes KARL'S SHOE STORE Corner Nineteenth and Miss Clendenen Winning Honors at State College ISS ETHEL CLENDENEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clendenen, of Bakersfield, has been appointed as publicity chairman for the women's athletic association annual fall banquet, of the Santa Barbara State College.

Miss Clendenen is a junior and is majoring in home economics, and physical education. She previously attended Bakersfield Junior College. Clendenen will be initiated into Phi Delta Pi, women's national physical education fraternity, of the Santa Barbara State College. A formal dinner will be held afterwards for the initiates. Is reported.

Robert Powers, chief of police, gave a fine talk on co-operating with the law when Junior High School P. T. A. met Wednes- The weekly art classes day night at the school. are proving popular, It was reported.

Following the business meeting Mrs. Cliff Myers, custodian of the Me- Kittrick branch library, presented book review on one of the 1937 books, "Turning "Wheels" by Cloethe. E. Massara presented numbers on his accordion, for the group. A surprise party -was given for Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Foster by the Olig P. T. A. and frlenda of the community in the school auditorium on Monday evening, January 17.

The party was also a farewell fete for the Fosters who ara leaving the community to reside In Bakersfield. The Fosters have been active In the P. T. A. and Mr.

Foster has been the Olig School bus driver for 16 years. A gift was presented to the couple. At a called meeting of the execu- L. E. Chenoweth, city superintendent of schools, gave an Interesting talk on delinquency.

David Laird, principal, spoke briefly on school problems. The P. T. A. has sponsored group of Camp Fire Girls with Mrs.

Edith as guardian. Jack Parlier, director of the orchestra, presented the orchestra and other numbers. He also Introduced a violin sextet, members of which are George Bushfll, Iris Bradford, Virginia Knight, Florence Vanquela, Beniice Glddings, and Jean Little. Completing the program was a saxophone sextet Including Harry Lusk, Tony Hernandez, Edwin Kootz, Gilbert Slasher, Curtiss Anderson and Paul Zydner. He Introduced a trumpet quartet comprised of Klrrinor Relmer, liar- cFARLAND, Jan.

Paul Lindley announced today that everything is in readiness for the dessert bridge which is being sponsored by the Home Economics Club of the Grange at the Grange hall Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. A nominal charge will be made, prizes will be awarded at the close of the games. The committee in charge include Mesdamea Ralph Alexander, A. R.

Twiford, Idus Lessley and K. L. Hand. Mrs, Gladys Church RS. GLADYS CHURCH and musical group known as th "Texas Pals," cowboy singers of gos pel music will be heard at woman 1 club hall every night until January 26, On Sunday afternoon the Rever end Myron Sackett of Los Angeles field supervisor, will speak The evangelists are from the Fou Square Gospel Church, Los Angeles Meetings are held at 7:30 o'clock each night.

Wedding on Roller Skates Held Here An unusual public wedding was celebrated recently at the Rollo Dome Skating Rink, 30 Kentuck street, before 1500 persons, when two sisters were wedded to two young men, the ceremony being performec with the entire bridal party on rollei skates. Stewart Magee, justice the peace, who performed the cere mony, was wearing skates for the first time In 10 years. The brides are the Misses Ruby and Clarabelle Files, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Files, and their husbands, respectively, are Alvln Fox Kuest and Paul J. Gud mundson. A reception followed, at Files home, 424 Kentucky street The sisters Instruct In skating at the Rollo-Dome. Merchants who were donors oi gifts Included: Weill's department store, Montgomery Ward Com pany, McMahan's Furniture Com pany, Austin Studio, Cowart's Cash rroceries, Gensler-Lee, DeWar's Candy Kitchen, A.

D. S. Market, Pioneer Mercantile Company, Bakersfield Sign Company, Vawter lleaners, Bush Flying Service and 3on Carlos School of Aviation, Chi nese Toggery, Rollo-Dome Skating link (J. L. Dickerson, manager); Carlson Furniture Company, Dale loffee Company, Market, Ne 1 Bottling Company, Mlnner's Fur niture Company, Carlton Disti-ibut ng Company, Flower Street Market, Bakersfield Candy Company, Coca; Cola Bottling Company.

Reception guests were: Messrs, and VIesdames Charles E. Fox, J. W. Wells, H. Loeb, Frank.

Fldler, Cecil VI. Pound, C. G. Fox, Gonold Grifith, R. M.

Kahler, C. E. Johnson, R. T. Snyder, John Fldler, C.

W. Alvln Karber, Kay Neufeld, D. Dickerson; Mesdames B. Bennett, Ita Lounsbury, Geraldine Snyder, line Appleton; Misses Thelma Glad- vln, Evelyn Fox, Norlne Fidler, Isie Cunningham, Barbara Grant, aullne Files; Messrs. Al Robertson, L.

Reed, Hobert Hanks, Ted Gudmundson, Lewis Snyder, August Arley, George Uhler, Willard Files, Karl Gudmundson, Hart Bartie, Leland Dickerson, Robin Kuest and Jack Lounsbury. LOWELL THOMAS HONORED PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. (U. Lowell Thomas, author and news cdmentator, has been elected to the board of managers of the University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania.

P. T. A. Community Projects to Be Discussed at Meet at Taft Friday Presidents of various associations are asked to bring Ideas for projects to the presidents' conference that will mark the meeting of Seventh district, California Congress of Parents and Teachers Friday at the Conley School at Taft. The meeting will open at 9:45 o'clock In the morning arid the chief speaker will be A.

W. Brink, district director of juvenile protection and safety. The presidents' conference will follow on community projects and problems concerning migratory children will also be taken up. At the luncheon, Mrs. Lee Shaw, president of the Conley P.

T. will be chief hostess. The guest speakers will be James Joyce, superintendent of the grammar school district, and Stanford Hannah, superintendent of the union high school district. The afternoon will be given to recreation and Van James, Instructor In the Taft schools, will be the speaker on "Drama in the Grades." Reports will mark both the morning and afternoon cessions. The reception committee of the West Side will Include Miss Mabel Edwards, chairman; Mesdames Kathryn Williams, Carl Toy, Mary Walby, Mildred Hovis and Mias Ethel Brltton, principal.

The ushers Include Mrs. Maude Hovis, Mrs. Jesselyn Bartholomew and Mrs. Hattie Bennet. Epworth Leagues Select Officers Epworth League members from Kern county Methodist churches met at Delano Community Methodist Church recently for a banquet and annual election of officers of the Kern County Epworth League Alliance.

Mr. Mann of the Delano Joint Union High School acted as toastmaster at the banquet and also led the group In community and stunt singing. Officers elected were: Miss Pauline Trinity Methodist Episcopal Bakersfield, president; Dale Huey, Taft Methodist Episcopal Ihurch, firat vice-president; Miss Betty Jane Appley, Wasco Methodist Spiscopal Church, second vice-president; Bill Clanin, First Methodist Iplscopal Church, third vice-president; Robert Carlisle, Delano Community Methodist Church, fourth vice-president; Dick Stlern and Vernal Cozby, Trinity Methodist Church, Uakersfleld, secretary; Miss Katheen Dyer, McFarland Methodist piscopal Church, treasurer; the Reverend Clarence Wagner, pastor jf the Delano Community Methodist Church, pastor adviser. Leonard McKaig, public speaking nstructor and debate coach of Bak- rsfield High School, addressed the rroup on "Tools for World." Same Fire Engine After Chiefs Kin (United Press Leased Wire) YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. Mary Ann weighs 46 pounds.

Mary Lnn weighs 20,000 pounds. The former is Mary Ann Foust, 6- ear-old granddaughter of Mayor LI- nel J. Evans. The latter Mary Ann Youngstown's new giant pumper Ire engine, carrying two tons of qulpment. It can deliver 2356 gallons of wa- er in a minute in seven hose lines.

was named after the little Mary nn, who has golden curls and is ot much bigger than the steering jheel of her namesake. tlve board at the home of Mrs. i old Hake, Dnrrr-1 West, Duane Cline George Schneeckenberger, 724 Lin- an Virgil West, street, Wednesday morning. coin Jefferson P. T.

A. planned a fare Is'ORRTS, Jan. short husl- well party for the 27 rnombe-rs of the ness inreting nf the Xorrls P. T. A.

JANE DARLING- How can I ever thank you enough for suggesting Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my blackheads and coarse pores. These beauty-robbing faults don last long once Cuticura gets to work. The whole family uses it now. Always, Mary. Soap Ointment FREE sample.

Write sixth grado who will go to AVashlng- tr.ii Sfhoo! January 28. The party will bo hfld In the library Immediately after the school C-IOHPH on January A Valentine idea will he carried out In every detail. The P. T. A.

sponsors a party for the graduates each year at thc mid term and at the rlose of school In Juno. Mi.ss Venita Stovr-nn. one nf the Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Creomulslon not only contains the soothing elements common to many cough remedies, such as Syrup of White Pine Compound with Tar, and fluid extract of Licorice Boot, but It also has fluid extract of Ipecac for Its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for its mlld laxative effect, and, most important of all, Beechwood Creosote, perfectly blended with all of these so that it i will reach the source of the trouble from the inside. Creomulslon can be taken frequently and continuously by both adults and children with I remarkable results.

Thousands of people, who really i know their drugs, use Creomulslon their own families, realizing that this excellent preparation aids nature to soothe the inflamed mucous Ii membranes, to heal the irritated I tissues, and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Druggists also know the effectiveness of Beechwood Creosote and they rank Creo- mulsion "tops" for coughs because- you get a real dose of Creosote in Creomulslon, emulsified so that it Is palatable, digestible, and active in going to the very seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is' generally found satisfactory in the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritation, especially those stubborn ones that start as just a common cold and hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Even if other remedies have failed, your druggist Is authorized to refund every cent of your money if you are not satisfied with the relief obtained from the very first bottle of. Creomulslon.

Don't worry through another sleepless Creomulslon. Creomulsion is one two, and it has no hyphen In it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product, and the relief that you want. (Adv.) was hold rri'pntly at tho school- hmisp, presided over by Mrs. F.

Etcheverry, president. Routine reports ot committees were presented and plans for the observance of Founders' day were made. As pro- will he given in the evening at that time, a good attendance of school patrons is desired, and publicity to that, end was discussed. Refreshments were served by tbe entertainment committee, headed by Mrs. J.

Totton. TEALES HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Teale of Berkeley have announced the arrival of a HOD, Peter Leslie, January 17.

The, parents are well known here, having attended high school and Junior college in Baker.sflekl. i Mrs. Teale Is the former Miss Jewel Parmenter. The little boy is a grandson of J. Teale of thc Title Insurance and Trust Company.

SAVORV AND DARLING, IT ONLY COST ABOUT TASTES LIK6 A MILLION WONDERFUL FLAVOR I 1 SAVORY SALMON CASSEROLE Everyone will want second helpings! BREAK UP THST COLD With rcourkiblf lew Ubltli conUininf 4 mtdicinei pnicribed aoit doctori. Thf 4 cold medicines moit prescribed bj doctori are Aspirin, Quinine. Alkclizer and Laxative. Up to now you had to take medicines separately but today you can get them all In one aafe tablet, and relieve your cold that much better. Four Doctori brand Cold help your body to imath a cold than anything we know.

Try Doctori Cold only 18c for boi of 12, 1 pound can salmon cup Spry 1 teaspoon onion, finely chopped cups soft bread crumbs teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Salmon liquor Milk 1 teaspoon lemon juice Ji teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped 1 egg, slightly beaten cooking's so much EASIER with Spry -TRY IT! I T'S quick work making a cake or pie with Spry. This purer, creamier shortening cuts into your flour so easily, blends with other ingredients like magic. And what glorious pastry you get with Spry, so tender and flaky it melts in your mouth 1 What heavenly cakes, light as a feather, fine- grained and velvety yet so inexpensive. Try one today! Spry-fried foods are doubly delicious, too, and so digestible a child can eat them. Get Spry today.

Use for all baking and frying. Spry The new, purer All-vegetable TRIPLE-CREAMED! MORC WAYS TO SAVe WITH Spry MAKE ALL YOUR CAKES WITH Spry. SEE IF THE MOST EXPENSIVE SHORTEN INS EVER GAVE YOU AS Remove bones and skin from salmon. Separate into flaked pieces with a fork. Melt Spry in frying pan.

Add onion and cook until yellow. Add bread crumbs, salt, and pepper, and brown lightly. fPurer ALL- vegetable Spry gives fried foods such delicate flavor. Be sure to use Spry!) Put salmon liquor into a cup and pour in enough milk to make 1 cup. Combine salmon, Icrumbs and liquid.

Add lemon juice, lemon rind, parsley and egg, and blend thoroughly, being careful not to mash salmon pieces. Pour into 8-inch casserole greased with Spry. Bake in moderately hot oven 30 minutes. Serves 6 at a cost of only (A'A mtasurftnents in this ncipe are level) S-n. and cans (Clip and save ry recipe) AND YOU CAN MIX A CAKE IN HALF THE TIME.

SAy Spry is THE CREAMIEST SHORTENING EVER fe MAKE DELICIOUS Spry CROQUETTES OF LEFT, OVER MEAT. Spry FRIEP FOODS ARE SO CRISR TASTY, DIGESTIBLE BUX THE 3-LB. CAN. YOU SAV6 MONEY AND 9pry STAYS FRESH INDEFINIT6LV ON THE KITCHEN SHELF.