Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1934)
The Beaverton Rfcvfew FRIDAY, nBPTEMBFR T, 1M4 G ountry (ôiYespondence IW iV i'O iX i Üy JMra. h L. Cox I« Mr». K. I.. C»x »prut w »t Thui» ‘ •ay in I’ortluiul n< U mi guest «1 friend«. Mr». Munuu llcurd mid children ■pvut lu»t Wednesday with relu- Uvea in lUzt-ldale. A goodly number of the Kinton folk utteiided the fair r.oiu m iliilahuro k»»l week. Mra. Murtliu Wenzel end »on William took the Columbia llign w« y trip laat Sunday. Albert Danntaiiii returned home the first of Uie week Mum u buai- ne»a trip to Sheridan. Mr. and Mr a. Tied Anickei rulurned Home Friday tiom Ureah- am wnere tney »pent a lew day» with relativea. Mr», i.iliy M. llieily, Mia. Klliel MeCornuck and family were visit- ink with friend» anil relative» in llulaboro, Saturday. Mra Maikaret 1‘uaraon aud daugii- ter of Weiaer, Idaho, »pent me week end with her parenia, Mr. and Mra. Fred A nicker. Jo»eph Wenzel returned the fu el of la »l week from hi» tup to Chi cago, where lie attended the Cen tury of 1'roKreaa Exposition. Mr. and Mra. Beit Spark» and »on and Mra. S. C. Spar»», all ol l ’orlland, were guest« Ui.it ounday at the home of Mr. and M r» Koliert I'omeroy. "Dress I p ' Ire Cream For P a rti«»" Cutnlumet, Wash., Friday, accom- "Stone walla do not a prison piolad by tier biotlier Jut brook*, who has been u guest at the make" nor plain ice creum a party! though ice cream and Wright home, to visit with her Delieioua sherbet» may taste to wilted palates, sister who rosides there. popular aa they are for summer Master Jack Fredrick Aten, son oiriing, they don't make a feast un of Mr. and Mrs. lluro'd Aten, ob less they are adorned, accompanied served hia first birthday last or combined. »Serve them plain for Friday. A number of relativea mealtime but when that certain trom Sherwood spent the day at party cornea to your house, dress the Aten home, umi Jack received them up! many nice gift«. A birthday din There are dozens of different ner was served at noon. waya to serve ice cream and ices. Rinton 4-H Calf Club members Firat are "toppinga"— the sauces Iudand Flint, leader, won u number with which to make the so-Ameri- of honors at the fair in Hillsboro, ran sundae. Garnishes are nulmeata last week, ami Mias Lola Hierly, coroanut, and such fruit« as dates, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. hloyd bananas, strawberries and cherries. i l l ly, won the '‘ Hull Special" in Accompaniments include cookies, eannirg. She la u member of the cake, puddings and crackers. An. Kinton 4-H Cooking club, laat, there are those combinations a d ------------------------- W ice cream sandwiches, "flo a t»” , and "shakes” — that are cooling throats everywhere. Ity Mrs. Turn Miller i f --------------------------------------------------- at "Floats” as every soda fountain Mr, und Mrs. J. O. Smith, Jean habitue can tell you, are made by Smith, und Caul O'Connor spent o- dropping a generous lump o f ice or ice cream into a beverage Orange ver labor day at Cannon Beach. Ice in ginger ale, pineapple sher Mra. A. I* 1 (unfold, Mr. and bet In lemonade, and grapefruit ice Mra. N. F. Dunford o f Coitlani in orangeade are popular p^mbina and Mr. Hill Kebuska of ay Ciiy tions. Equally delirious aro the were dinner gueala Friday evening ‘ (shakes" made by mixing ice of Mr. and Mrs. Toni Millet. cream with milk and a aauce or fruit. New this year arp th# ha nana shakes, especially recommend i4]— - — --- --- -- - - - — (jfc ed for children. Ice cream sand wiches are alwavs welcome, and Mrs. Olie Oleson retu nid home Saturday after a three ni -i. it. an ice cream and forte all in one Is proving a sucre*» at <mrn»*r stay at Seaside. Recipe* for some n f the Frank Noyes has boon suffering parties. newest and best wavs o f using the with an infacted band for he past national deBcsrv arc e*ven. You two weeks, lie is some mpi'ovo I, will like every one o f them! but is not able to atten I to hia work as yet. lla/.tldalf Items LOCAL NEWS Mra. Kather A iain* of Sherwood »pent a few day» la«t week with her brother and aialer, (jtorge Mra. L. J. Carter and M ss Gen Hawley and Hattie Idiwier, return evieve Carter were luncheon guests ing home the firat o f the week. o f their aunt, Mrs. R. B. row . Mr». Wcibel and »on Carl Wei- Wednesday. Other guests were l>el and daughter of Sheridan, and Mias Ivy M M W B of Walla Wa 1 Carl Seiffert and daughter of Scholia and Mrs. Carl Caulfield of Ger- were visitor» Friday at the home den Home. o f Mr. and Mr«. August H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Iaw renre at tnann. tended a reception Friday evening Ml»»ea Hetty and I m i » Richard», daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Kicharda of Cortland »pent a few day» laat week with their grand- parent#, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ri chard». Kinton achool begins Monday mor ning, September 10, with the same teacher» a» last year: print ipal, Miss Helen Schneider of Cortland and Mrs. Audrey Vandertnoat of this town. honoring the twen'.y fifth wedd.ug anniversary o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher iShuItz of Gresham. More than one hundred guests a t tended. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Lawrence, Samuel Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. laiwrence and Mrs. Katherine Brown took o trip around the Mt. Hood loop Thursday. They visited the site of the Bonneville dam as the guests o f S. C. Lancaiter. A marriage license waa granted Monday to France» L. Jenne and Henry Frutiger. Miss Jenne is a graduate of the local high school and live» with her parents on a farm northwest of town. Mr. Frut The interior of the school house iger Is a Portland resident. Now there are seven candidates has been ¡n the hands o f Alfred and yet Governor Richard« and Mr. Howell of Port for Governor land during the past week, who Meier has not filed his declaration have been decorating the walls of candidacy. The liat reads: Joe and ceiling, which wa* greatly E. Dunne, Republican; Charles H. Martin. Democrat; Peter Zimmer needed man, H. E. Wirth, A. M. Silver- Mra. Everett D. Wright and man, H. H. S'allard and R. H daughter Ruth Marilyn went to Giles, independents. Frank Buffum o f Forest Glove, who passed away recently, waa a father o f Mra. Fred Grabhorn, of Cooper mountain, who has the ain- care sympathy o f her many friends in her hour o f sorrow. (¿ ra p e s ^ h e a d > . e ~ . ^ » ip ' \ '"em '' **• r' ' V „ ■ * j, By B E T T Y BARCLAY Ripe Grape Jelly « « T H E Y eat what they can. and what they cant eat they ?Vk cups d 1 * ms i sugar 4 cups (2 Ibtt.) Juice can." That« what out grand m o th er » did and a grandmoi her s V» bottle < Vb «’ tipi bottled ar ra y of jams. Jellies and preserves fruit pectin made a visit to her very attra ctive Measure sugar and Juice. « » pre Grape tim e 1» h e r e ot almost pared above, into large saucepan here Canning today is much aim and mix Bring to a Doll ov e r hot pier than It was thirty years ago test Are and at once add bottled Then again, only seven pounds of fruit pectin, stir ring conslautly. Inexpensive grapes may quickljr he T hen bring to a full rolling boll turned into almost tw o dozen and Doll hard Vk minute. R e m o ve glasses of )elly and grape butter- from tire. skim, pom quickly Far glosses filled with flavor minerals, jalltli not Jelly at once Makes about vitamins and s u g a r with its quick 11 eight o u n c e glasses t he use of energy value Another economy bottled fruit pectin siiupililes Ibis factor Is the fact that sugar la to recipe wonderfully. day selling at about the lowest Rips Grape Butter price In Ita history Here are tw o T cupa (3 lbs.) sugar reetpea through which noth Juice .and pulp may be utilized, and they 4Vk cups (21a lbs.) prepared pulp Vk bottle (Vk cup) bottled should be popular where economy fruit pectin ,le the keyword: Measure sugar and pulp, aa pre Stem about «even pounds fully ripe grape», and crush thoroughly. pared above. Into large kettle, mix . Add Vk cup water, cover, and dm well, and bring to a full rolling boll >aer five minute». I ’ lace fruit In ov e r bottost Are. Stir con stantly iCauiton flannel Jelly bag Drip until before and while boiling. Boll hard fwur cupa Juice have run through. 1 minute. R e m o ve from (Ire and Use Juice for the Jelly f recipe fol stir in bottled fruit pectin. Pour low »). Steve pulp left In Jelly bag quickly. Paraflln hot butter at on ce about 11 eight-ounce t• remove akin» and seeds. Then Makes w e this seed pulp for grape butter. glass ee. le t C ream Manana Split a few alice» of banana with a cherry. Repeat for ving. large spoonful o f vanilla ice cream on each lower half, replace top half. Pour chocolate sauce over top or garnish with whipped cream and a nutmeat. Banana Ice Cream Shake Slice or break a ripe banana into a medium wire mesh sliainer; and top press through with spoon into cock eath aer- tail shaker. Add a cup of coll milk, % teaspoon vanilla and a ball of vanilla ice cream and shake v ig orously until well miccd. Or, mash bananas with a spoor,, beat with a tm ery egg beater, ih**n add other ingredient« «no bent urtil smooth. “ Pink Angels” 3 egga % cup powdered augar 'A cup cracker crumba 1 tap. baking powder Vfc cup chopped almonda % pkg. date», aliced 1 qt. atrawberry ice cream Beat egg yolka until light; treat in sugar gradually. Pour troiling water over date»; drain them and rub to a smooth paste. To eggs and augar, add dates, cracker crumb- almonda and baking powder. When well mixed fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Spread mixture even ly over a shallow pan which ha* been lined with paper or wel! greased and dusted with flour Bake in alow oven (32.5* F.) for 45 minutes. Let cool before remov ing from pan. Cut in squares. In tall stemmed glasses put a »mall spoonful o f strawberry ice crearn, then several cubes of the torte, then another spoonful o f ice cieam and lastly some torte. Serves 9 to 12 Chocolate Mint Sundae Make a chocolate sauce, a* fo l lows. Then pour over vanilla ice cream while still warm and top with an after dinner mint. 2 sqs. chocolate 1 cup cold water 1 V4 cups sugar 1 tsp. mint essence Vs cup white corn syrup Salt 2 tbsps. butter 1 tsp. vanilla Cut chocolate into five or six pieces (o r use cocoa) and *tir over direct heat with wafer until smooth and thick. Add sugar, »vm p end salt, and stir until dis'ilvi-d Rn'T three minutes. (222* F.). Add but ter and vanilla. Serve at once. Peel two fully ripe banana*, and alice them lengthwiae. Lay the halves in a glass serving dish, leav ing a space between. In center put two halls or large spoonfuls of ice cream preferably of two different Gingerbread Ice Cream Sandwiches flavors. On top put a favorite sauce Bake gingerbread in cun cake tin*. M*m* such as strawberry or rasp When cool, remove from pen* and berry may he used), garnish with slice in two, crosswise. Place a Butterscseotch Parfait Make a butterscotch sauce as fol lows: Boil together % cup sugar, 1 cup dark corn syrup, a table spoon of cream or evaporated ini Ik, until a little syrup forms a sof* ball in cold water. Remove from fire; add a tablespoon of butter, a pinch o f salt, and % teaspoon va nilla. Blend and add 2 tablespoons boiling water. Use a tall slender glass for each serving. In bottom o f each put some sauce, then a spoonful o f ice cream, alternating ice cream and sauce Top with sal ted nuts. No. 10327 St. SIMONS In thr «1 C ircu it l i r e it o n fur Court of the W n*hlnslun State founts Louis I. Walker, and C<» shell W e l k er. husband and wife, Plaintiffs, vs. C h » i E. Anthony and Jane Doe A n thony, his wife, whose true tam e is to the plaintiffs unknown. H e r man K ettler end Sarah Hoe Ket- tler, hia wife, whose true name Is to the p laintiffs unknown F ran ces O'Conner. Ruth Frost. Arthur O’Conner, the unknown heirs o f Cyn thia S Hamilton. deceaaed. and the unknown heirs of A. J H a m ilton. deceased. also all other persons or parties unknown, claim ing any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. T o i*hss. E. Anthony and Jane Doe Anthony, his w ife, whose true name Is to the plalntlfr* unknown. Herman K e ttle r and Surah Roe Kettler, his wife, whose true name la to the p lain tiff s unknown. F ra n ces O’Conner, Ruth Frost. Arthur O'Conner, the unknown heirs of Cynthia S. Hamilton, deceased, and the u n k m u n heirs ol A. J. Hamilton, deceased, also all other persons or po-tles unknown, claim- log any r arht tit'e. estate, lien o r interest in l b - r ‘ n! »sta ■ des cribed in th » complaint herein K E P I VKANTS . IN’ T H E V V r! O F T H E S T A T E O F OREGON Y. u are hereby c*m- rrv nded to appear and answ er the cnmplaiat filed agelnat you in the ah' l o entitled cause on or before Friday , the 7th day o f September, Instructions For High School Students «. H A I M A T IO N H K U C II tE M E N T S J t Is i i q u l r e d that all students take four years ot English, one yea r o f Am erican H istory, and one year o f C ivics before graduation. In o ld e r that there may be Sonne sequence in the wo rk o f each student, a system o f majors and minors has been adopted by the Stale Department o f Education, as a part o f the basis f o r graduation. A MAJOR is three yea rs ’ w o rk in any on», o f the Helds or subjects numbered I to V I I I . Inclusive. A M IN O R Is tw o years' w ork in any one of the field subjects numbered 1 to V I II , Inclusive. In the case o f Students whose courses adh.-re strictly to a limited iiiuisbi r o f fields, f i v e years In one Held (such as com m erce) may be Interpreted a» consti tuting a m ajor and a minor, four years In one field (such ns sile n c e ) may be interpreted as tw o minors. I. M A T H E M A T I C S — Algebra. Geometry. H ig h e r Arit hm etic; Commercial Arithmetic. Modern Mathematics. II. SC IE N C E — Elementary Science; P h y s io lo g y ; B io lo g y ; Fhysics: Chemistry. III. F O R E I G N L A N G U A G E S — French; Latin. IV. So* 1AL SCIENCES— W o rld H isto ry; American History, required fo r graduation: Civics, re quired for graduation; Social problems; Ele- m en u rjr Economic*. V. CO M M K H CK — B ookkeeping; Commercial geo- g rap h y; Shorthand; T y p e w r i t i n g ; Commercial a E lementary Economic«; Commercial A rithm etic; Huaine*« Training. \ I. EN’ c.M SH (Mtmt be taken four y e a r » ) ; Pub lic Speaking. V I I . I N D f S T R I A L A R T S — W o o d w o r k in g ; Meehan- leal Drawing. V III H OM E E C O N O M IC S — Home Economics T; Homo Economics I I; Cafeteria. H IG H SCHOOL T E X T B O O K S KnglU h Engllah Composition— Units In English. 9 and 10th grades . . . . Paul Correct English, Second course, t l t h . . Tan ner English and Am erican Li te ratu re__ L ite r atu r e for the Junior H igh School, Book I I I Jth gra de ..................... Rriggs-Curry-1 syne Romance— Literatu re In the Senior H ig h School tOth g rad e ............ R riggs-H erxberg-B ole nlus Adventures In American Literature. 11th. Schwelkert-lnglls-Geh lm ann Ad ventu res In English Literature, t l t h grade Schwelkert, tnglls. Cooper. Sturdevant. Renet Public Speaking ................... Lock wood-1 horpe (Supplementary T e x ts Assigned) P h y s io lo g y — H ealthy Livin g H om e A lgebra— Eleinentnry Alg e b r a ----- Edgerton A Carp, nter Inte rim dlnte A lg e b r a . . . Edgerton A Carpenter O f o tn rt ry — Modern P lant G eom etry ............. S lone-M allory M . d e i n Solid Geom etry ............. Stone-MaJlory Modern M ath em atic................... Sc h orllng -C la rk -R u gg Commercial Ar ltlim etlc— B rie f Business Arithm etic ......... Sutton-Lcnnes H ig h e r Arith m etic— A H ig her Arithmetic, Stone-Mallory-Oro ssnlckle Social Science n H is to r y — A H istory o f the Am erican People . . Muxxey H is to r y — Modern T im es and the L i v i n g Past . . . F.lson C iv ic »— American Government ( N e w Edition ). Magruder Social P ro b le m »— Civic So ciology ..................... R oe» Elements of Economies ......................................... jray l . e n g a s ge s F rench— T he N e w rh nrdenal ..................... Grosjean Latin— Elementary I « t l n ............... Ullman and H enry Second Latin ....................... Ullman and Henr y Selenee Elemientary Science— . An Introduction to Science . . Caldwe ll A Curtie B io lo g y — N ew General Biology, Sm all w o od -B ev e le y-B alle y Physics— E le m e n t» o f Physics . . . . Millikan A Gale Chemistry ............................................. A l l y n A Bacon Rev. Wil liam s K c o n o n iie » E v ery da y Foods ................................ H arris A Lac y A r t In Home and C lo th ing . . . T r i l l i n g A Wil liam s Girl's P ro b lem « in H om e Economics T r i l l i n g A W illia m s < »m m c r e la l B ookkeeping— Basic Bookkeepin g and Ac counting . . Lasenby Book One: Muster Set Guide. Journal and Ledger, complete in one envelope Book T w o : Master Set Guide. Journal and Ledger, complete in one envelope Commercial G e o g ia p h y — Economic Geog ra phy for Secondary Schools ................. Colby-Foster Commercial Arithmetic— B rief Business A rith m etic .......... Sutton-Lcnnes Shorthand— Shorthand Manual ...................................... G r e g g Speed studies ............................................... G r e g g O n merclal L a w — The N ew Burgess' Commercial L a w Burgess-Lyons-Cox Elementary Business T r a in in g (One Semeeter Course) Elements o f Business Training, Revised Edition Brewer-Hurlbut-Cascman (Special Edition) T y p e w r i t i n g — N e w Intensive T yp in g C O l’ H S E OF The pulsory. subjects printed In large In small type elective. N in th This keen razor gives the toot (have. Ask to see Schick Repeat ing Razor. $5. at all dealers (inclndeecttp of 20 sealed blades.) New dips cost only 75c for twenty—entire 1 c li p slips into rasor handle,changing blade IN S TA N TLY. S T l’ D Y The subjects taught In the H ig h School are listed here to enable you to select your electives and plan your four yea r course. Underscore the subjects that you Intend to take, keeping in mind the requirement o f tw o majors and three minors for graduation. t> pe are Schick RAZOR com G rad e (Subjects listed here are those which » r e open to Freshmen.) E N G L ISH , Algebra. General Science. Latin. Home Economics I, W o r l d History, Mechanical Draw ing. Shop W o o d w o rk in g . T e n th G rad e E NG L ISH . Plane Geometry. H i g h e r A rith m e tic. Commercial Arithmetic. Commercial Geog ra- i h y . French I. Latin III. Home Econ omic» II, B io l ogy. Phy sio lo gy. Stenography Course (see schedule), any subject listed for the ninth grade except General Science. E le v e n th Mn thematic* ............. 191«. said date being tha laat day o f the time prescribed In the order o f publication In the above entitled cause, being four weeks fro m the date o f the first publication o f this suiiiniana. and I f you fall so to appear and answer, plain tiffs w il l apply to tha Court for tbs relie f prayed for la the above entitled cause, to -wit:— For Judgment and decree quiet ing the title to the f o llo w in g des cribed real property, t o - w l t : — All of lot numbered F i ft y - f o u r (54), Steel's Addition to Beaver ton. as shown by the duly re corded plat thereof. save and except that certain strip of land varying fro m ten feet to ap proximately fifte en feet In width across the South aide thereof, and being more particularly des cribed as follows, t o - w lt:— Beginning at the southeast cor ner of said lot 5«, which point 1» on the present northerly righ t o f way line o f the T u ala tin Valley H ig hw ay , 30 fe et dis tant northerly from (and mea sured at right angles to) the said relocated center line at en gineer's station 15430; said point being also 1102.0 feet south and 1365 0 feet east o f the nort h west corner of the Wm. Lac ker- man D L.C.; thence N 1* 30' W along the eaeterly line o f aald lot 54 a distance o f 10.« feet to a pemt which Is 40 feet distant northerly from land measured at r igh t angles to ) the said relo- cat<d center line; thence 3 « » • 53’ W parallel to said center line a distance o f 253 3 feet to a point o f tangency to a 2*25.0 foot radius curve righ t; thence along said curve a distance o f 69.1 f " " t to the weste rly line o f said lot 54: thence south along the said we sterly line a distance o f 15 0 feet to the southwest cor ner of said lot 54; thence aiong the southerly line o f eald lot 54 on a 2*95.0 foo t radiua curve righ t (the long chord of which b* rs N «7* 25 E) a distance o f 147 4 feet: thence continuing along the southerly line o f said l>t. N * * • 51' East a distance o f 176 0 feet to the point o f be ginnin g: containing 0 070 acres more or less. and Excepting the North four acres thereof, described as follows. to-w it:— R ginning at an Iron pipe at the northeast corner o f said lot 54. running thence west in the cen ter f Center Street to the North- we et C. rner of said lot 30» 3 feet: thence South 0* 17' W on the west line o f said lot. 549.3 fset to an Iron pipe; thence East 30« feet to en iron pipe on the eaat Line of said lot ’.4: thence north 0* 41" East 569.1 feet to the place o f beginning. All o f the above described real rty belBg in Washington. Ceu Htate o f Oregon, ai. l ad ju dging and decreeing that the e .id defendant* and each of t -i m and all persons claim ing by through or under them or either o f them be forever barred and estopped from claiming or • rttng to have any right, ti tle or interest In or to the said r. 1 pr perty or any part there- ' and f r such other and fur- Iht r re lie f as to the Court should **e m Just and equitable This sumns.ns is served uDon you by publication for four *ucee**tve ■v*. k- In the R 'a v e r to n R e v ie w by order o f the Honorable George Bag- ley. Judge o f the above entitled Court duly made and entered on the 7th day o f August. 1934. Chas. E Lenon. Attorne y for P la in tiffs. 615 Couch Bldg . Portland. Or- '■gon. Date o f first publication. Augus t 10 1934 Date o f last publication. Septem ber 7. 1934 cS7-41 Dr. MD ab NERVINX -D id tk t work* G rad e E N G L ISH . A M E R I C A N H IS T O R Y . Physics Chem istry, T y p e w r itin g . Shorthand I. Boo kkeepin g I. Economics. Commercial L aw , French I II . Spanish. Sociology, Public Speaking, any subject listed for tenth grade. T w e lfth H o m e E c o n o m ie s Home Economics I includes th irty -s ix weeks o f work, eighteen devoted to clothing, and eighteen devoted to food. Home Economics I I Is also th irty -s ix weeks o f w o rk on the same basts, but more advanced. G rad es L etters w i l l be used Instead o f percentages nccordlng to the f o llo w in g schedule: " A " (91-100)— "e xcell ent” work. " B " (05- 92)— "g o o d ” work. " C " (75- * 4 ) — " f a i r " work. •'D'' (70- 7 « ) — “ pas sing" work, and Is the l o w est passing grade. "F*' — "failu re". Pupil* ente ring the H ig h School with an eighth grade diploma shall be classified as Freshmen w ith Frrshmien standing. Students h a vin g earned seven units School may be classed as Sophomores. units entitle W HY DON’T YOU T R Y ITT . G rad e ENG LISH . CIVICS. Sherthand III, Bookkeepin g I II . T y p e w r i t i n g I II , Chemistry. Physic», any sub ject listed f o r the eleventh grade. F ift ee n ny* Mias Gltvsr the student (Continued on N ext In to H ig h Junior Page) A fte r more than three months of suffering from a nervous ail ment, Miss G livar used Dr. Miles N ervin e which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. I f you rujjer from " Nernes." If you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue end fidgety, your nerves art probably out of order. %Iuiet and relax them with tha •mine medicine that "did tha w o rk " for this Colorado gtrL W hether your “Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years, you’ll find this tested remedy effective. A t Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. DR MI L ES ß ERVIN E I 'QUID
