The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 10

10 I THE BAKEKSFIELD CALIFORNIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1943 HOW QUINTUPLETS relieve coughing of CHEST COLDS Whenever the Quintuplets catch their chests, throats and backs are rubbed So Mustcrole must be justabout the best cold-relief you can buy I Mustcrole helps break-up local congestion in upper bronchial tract, makes breathing easier, promptly relieves coughing and Light, Bore, aching chest muscles due to colds. In 8 Strengths: Children's Mild, Regular, and Extra Strong. MUSTEROLE Hansel and Gretel Reading Set by A. A. U.W.Dec.

11 Members of the executive bourd of the American Association of versiiy Women meeting at Hotel El Tejon completed plans fur the Christi inns program to lie presented day, Jiccomber It, nt the Methodist i Church, Truxtun and it was announced loday. The program 4 p. m. will feature Mrs. Frank Digior, vocalist.

Mrs. A. 15. lloisonpton. organist and Lawrence story teller, in a presentation of the children's opera: Hansel and Grotel, by Engel- bort Humpcrdinck.

The program opr-n to all who wish to nttciul and HilMren are especially invited to enjoy this presentation. The University Women nrc spoil- smins a second presentation (if thi; llansol nnri Orrtol nprrn before the Girls' League organization at Bak- c.rsficld High School mi Tuesday afternoon, December at 2:15. The hostess committee includes: Miss Edna Kcoiigh, chairman; Mrs. K. Peavy, Mrs.

A. C. JJirnon, Mrs. W. P.

Wlnham, Mrs. Joseph K. Smith and Mrs. Hurry llammett. VISITING RELATIVES Corporal and Mrs.

AUlo Act is arc bore while Corporal Act is ha.s a 15- day furlough from duties at Camp Williams, Salt Lafte City. He was inducted In November, 1942. The couple arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stove Actis of Avenue and Mr.

and Mrs. A. S. Madruga of Ktino district. Corporal Actis reports back to Camp Williams Do- cfinhor Ifi.

Rummage Sale Set by Altar Society A rummage sale will be held Frl- I day and Saturday at 913 Baker I utreet by the St. Francis Altar ciety with Mrs. Ray Noble in charge, it was announced here today. Mrs. Olive O'Connor and Mrs.

Walter Hetsch are assisting Mrs. Noble. Donations should delivered to the above address or contributors should call the members of the committee. At 'a recent meeting of the group nt the home of Mrs. P.

J. O'Meara, Twenty-first street, plans were discussed for a card party to be held In the near future with Mrs. Julia Murdoch, chairman, assisted by the board of directors and officers. Inexpensive gifts were cx- cliunged during the evening and refreshments served by Mrs. George OroHon and Mrs.

Walter Retsch. 1.0.0. F. Lodge Picks Officers for Year Bakersfleld Lodge No. 440, T.

O. O. arid Bakeraflelcl Kncampment No. 92 elected officers for the ensuing term recently, according to an announcement issued here today. Officers for Bakersfield lodge are Scott Hodges, noble grand: Ray- mondt Rice, vice-grand; Herber Large, recording secretry; Cecil Hauser, financial secretary; W.

L. Krochlou, treasurer, and Fred Holmes, trustee. Leo McCarodugh was elected chief patriarch of Bakersfleid encampment and D. R. Terrell, senior warden; W.

E. Hull, high priest, and J. E. Ponton, junior warden. for the lady of great taste and toon.

There are practical gifts as well colorful bits of whinuey. But come early! and pwMinun cnfouxc her Faberge, Owrlx-rt many othen. Cologna 1.00 to 3.75 16.50 Hoateat a subtle form of witchery for evenings at your Above. the punper gram crepe, Lady BiMKn Md Jar-Dwa. Sketched fax two tone leather Jay-Dw 2.00 for or Valdomc perfume mounuxi on a 4.00 of ereff dcscnption leather, fabric, or wood.

Alj welcome gift 4.95 10.95 Slips MI crepes and cmr "Fischers" 2.50 to 12.95 WIN'S COLLEGE HONORS Miss Patricia Corwin, former East Bakcrsfield Higli School student, is already winning college honors in lior field, dehnte, in which she annexed so many high school honors, according to word received by Miss Frances Embry, her East Bakers- 1'ickl speech instructor. Miss Corwin, a freshman at Stockton Junior College and at the College of Pacific in Stockton, took a third place in an extemporaneous speaking contest held at Fresno last week. She also made the finals of the impromptu section of the meet. Miss Corwin is helping defray the cost of her college education by do- Ing secretarial work for the assistant to the college president, Dr. Tully C.

Knowles. War Hero Honored at Dinner Party Technical Corporal Floyd McKay, who has Just returned from 'the North African war theater, was entertained recently at a dinner party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 321 Ephrum. Corporal McKay was seriously wounded January 30 and had been interned in a hospital in England until March.

Now on a 30-day furlough, he will return to Chicago soon where he will receive treatments in a hospital there. His wife is the former Miss Doris Bilsborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bilsborough, 214-A Enst Seventh street. Attending the dinner were Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Beck and family; Mrs. Loraine Home; Mrs. Joe Holmes; Mr. Mrs." Alvin Harrison and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Antonio Rodrigues and family; Manuel Sylvia and mother, Mrs. Mary Sylvia; Robert Bilsborough; Edward Bilsborough, Miss Dorothy Kuhlman and Robert Weber. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Ray McKay and son, Jerry, of Vallejo; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lundy and son, Billy, of Riverview and Technical Sergeant Ray Hugh, of West Virginia. SECTION WILL NOT MEET Mrs.

Blase chairman, announced here today that the Red Cross section, of St. Francis Church will not meet until after the holidays. Mrs. Winding Weds Dr. Pennington at Santa Barbara Mrs.

Olivia Winding and Dr. Lee R. Pennington were united in marriage at a ceremony performed Saturday, February 28, at Santa Barbara. The rites were conducted by the Reverend Joseph F. Ewing.

pastor of the First Methodist Church there, and the ceremony took place the church chapel. The couple was unattended. Mrs. Winding wore a smartly tailored tan and green costume with harmonizing accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and violets.

Mrs. Winding, who has been prominent in club and social activities here, Is well known as an artist and has had "one-man" shows locally with great success and has also exhibited at galleries in various parts of the state. She is a member of the Laguna Art Association. Doctor Pennington, who came to Bakersfield seven years ago, Is a practicing chiropractor. He was educated in Colorado, attending the Denver Normal there and received his specialized training in the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic.

Following a brief stay in Santa Barbara, the couple are now at home at 1715 Alta Vista Drive. Doctor Pennington has had offices on Niles street and after January 1, he will move his offices to the Professional building. Miss Smith Wedded to Phil Q. Fickert With the Reverend Charles Wesley Opie performing the rites Community Church, Oildale, Miss Bertha Smith became the bride of Philip Q. Fickert, lieutenant in charge of inspectors for Bakersjield police department, Saturday, at p.

m. IJiss Ermine Brown stood with the bride as maid-of-honor and Joseph G. Scully was Lieutenant Fickert's attendant. A- party for 25 intimate friends followed at Miss Brown's home, 3700 L. street.

The bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Marie J. Fickert, is a member of a widely known Kern county family. The couple will live at the Fickert residence, ,2318 Eighteenth street. For her wedding Mrs.

Fickert chose to wear a purple crepe frock, matchnig hat, black accessories and an orchid corsage. Her attendant was costumed in a gray crepe gown, matching hat, black accessories and gardenia corsage. HAHDSOMfNlW NOTRATIONfD GUARANTEED WHITE This wartime Holiday Season we advise yon to "try the train "We're pulling the heaviest, loads in history, using every locomotive our railroad owns or can borrow. We're short of trained men, too. To avoid disappointment, better plan on spending Christmas at home." 5.

P. Engineer In normal years the Christmas season is a jolly time on the railroad and one of our biggest travel seasons. People throng our stations to welcome guests arriving for the holidays, or to give friends a gay send-off. Package-laden travelers bound for family reunions fill our trains. Yes, we railroaders have fun carrying people on holiday journeys, and we hate to disappoint a single ticket seeker but this war year "All our trains are full and all equipment is in service.

This year we can't add extra to take care of usual holiday crowds. Frankly, our service to civilians now can't be up to prewar 5. P. Comfvcfor we really have no room for pleasure travelers. Service men on holiday furloughs, relatives traveling to meet them, military personnel in organized groups, business men in war people now have first call on our facilities.

This means that, unless you must travel, you'll be wise NOT to try the train. We sincerely hope there'll come Christmas soon when the message from our railroad can be different! CLEAR THE RAILS FOR HOLIDAY FURLOUGH TRAVEL "A lot of us service men hope to go home by train on day furloughs. And oilier fellows who can't get home will be visited by parents, wives or sweethearts. S.P.'s promised to carry us, and this is our word of thanks to people who give up their usual holiday trips this S-P The friendly Southern Pacific Listen to S. drimitie radio show, "THE MAIN LINE" tvery Thursday, 6:30 to 1 p.m.

on Station KPMC 1 i.imlkrroiiK-fi oc IxMuHuiU cmbroid- crrd hue s. 'Of 10 3.95 HARRY COFFEE FRESNO f- BAKERSFIELD Give your Skin a with the AMAZING NEW JflNGEE AC I Nf "HTAi-ftNISH" itayi and stays and ttat. ttayt. 2 Nt "fl Ml- helps hide blemishet gives your skin rose-petal smoothness. 0.

HI "PE Ml- won't streak or cake, 4 Nf "KMl- FINISH" comes in the 6 basic 'shades for oil complexions blondes, brunettes, redheads. ss KIMBALL STONE "THE PARTICULAR DRUGGISTS" EIGHTEENTH AND CHESTER SILL BUILDING NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS In keeping with a standard that has been our policy in the past, anil in order to better facilitate our service through a remodeling program. OUR PLANT WILL BE CLOSED From December 24 Through January 2 Opening for business as usual, Monday, January 3, 7:30 A. M. SANITEX CLEANERS 1631 Sixteenth Street Telephone 9-9736.