The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 6

5 Monday, January 15, 1945 Cfrc gafacrsfiflb Californian Speaker Stresses Need of Value-Sense in Education SOCIETY PARADE The Alpha of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary fraternity lor women educators, heard an address on "Educators of Tomorrow" presented by Doctor Lydia Sicher. psychologist from Los Angeles, recently. Doctor Sicher defined an educated person as one who has become value-conscious, conscious of mental, social and values. She pointed out that if education is to make nn imprint on the ultimate as well as the Immediate future it should include a wider study of other cultures. "When people develop a world concept of all problems of society, the economic problem, which at times seems to be the most important, bo- comes only one among- many.

To have lasting peace it will be necessary to understand oLhor peoples. Otherwise wars will be repealed, it' only the economic problem is considered. She stated further that people should be trained from birlh to have. a realistic outlook on life. Forty- eight per cent of the discharges from the army have been due to psychoneurotic conditions, she reported.

Too many young people have been Comforts As It Relieves Miseries of COLDS CHIUJ- REN'S Here's the modern treatment most young mothers now use to help relieve muscular soreness, congestion and irritation in upper bronchial tubes, and coughing from colds: You just rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime, and right away, VapoRub to upper bronchia I tubes with its special medicinal vapors. chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. For hours VapoRub keeps on working and invites restful sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. Remember mis, ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this special penetrating-stimulating action.

It is time-tested, home-proved, the best known home rem- A edy for relieving mf IC miseries of colds. VAPOR ua brought up with idcaliMie conceptions which do not exist in real life. All of these factors should be considered by educators of tomorrow, she believes. Concluding her remarks Doctor Siclier stressed ihe importance of helping people find joy in their own progress and thus to make adjustments to life. This should be the basic aim of educators.

A-short business session was presided over by Miss Until Harding, first vice-president, in the absence of the president, Miss Hazel Jordan. Brief reports of the regional convention held in Los Angeles were given. Miss Eleanor Fratcr, of the study program committee, presented material pertinent to a study of postwar cultural and education relation- hips- with other countries. Huth Nciman, chairman of the social committee, announced that Ihe members will meet at the Chinese Village Saturday, January 2ii. at 7 p.

m. for dinner following county institute sessions. Miss Noiman also announced that the reception planned for Erika Mann, forum speaker, had to be canceled because of illness. Thirteen Names on Lufkin Honor Roll Thirteen names appear on the honor roll of Lufkin's, Business College for the month of I'eccmbcr, according to II. 1C.

Lufkin, principal of the school. Those attaining the honor are Jane Anderson, Joanne Curliss, Dan Kddy, Birda Gardiner, Gladys Hilton, Kemble, Stella Lunch, Dorothy Lytle, Maxino Keynnlds, Betty Jean Sikcs, Virginia Simon, Helen Stamoulis and Belle Tcague. Miss Bessie Starnoulis passed the shorthand speed lest writing at a rale of more than 125 words per minute. SAY "NO" To Rough Red Hands! Surprising! say thousands the way Cuticura helps relieve bring back natural smoothness. Buy OOlrt BOTH today! All druggists.

CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT The Easiest Way to Find Things You Need EASY TERMS lU'tntl or catalog purchnpes totaling $10 or more may be mado on Sears Kasy Payment Plan. Do all your winter shopping at Sc'nrs ou cue trip! Should you not find things you nwil in our large retail slop at our Catalog Sales Department. Cheek tlirotigli our big. new Fail and Winter catalog. Either in our retail stocks or our new catalog, you'll find most everything now available to civilians.

OXE STOP SHOPPING at Sears saves time and money. In addition, yon conserve vital pus and tires. See Swatches of New Catalog Materials Ewatch containing namulcw of catalog pf-rmit you to and feel goods before you order. CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT 1317 Nineteenth Street Phone 6-6501 KoKrii-Koen Kites Miss Rosalie Rosen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Rosen of Los Angeles, and Sergeant Harvey Leo Koen, based at Minter Field, wore united in marriage in the home of the bride's parents December 31. Only members oC the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. Officiating was Rabbi Max Kert. The bride wore an aqua blue rayon crepe frock with black sequin accessories.

She carried an orchid resting on a Bible. Acting as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. H. L. Klakoff, who was attired In a fuchsia crepe frock and wore a corsage of carnations and roses.

Dr. M. L. Klakoff served as best man. Mrs.

Koen was given in marriage by her father. as ushers in the home were Sergeant Frank D. Rosen, a brut her of the bride, stationed in Texas: Kcisen, also a brother of the bride, and private Gene Sisson of inter Field. A reception was held in the home following' the. wedding.

Mrs. Kla- also entertained in this city recently at her home in honor of the couple. The bride lias been residing with the Klakoff's during the past year. Mrs. Keon attended Los Angeles schools and the bridegroom was attending the University of Ohio prior to his enlistment In the army one day after Pearl Harbor.

The young people are with the Klakoff's at present. Campbell Weds Miss Dorothy Campbell, the daughter of Mrs. John C. Campbell oC 2tj'2t) Nlles street, became the bride of Private Leo Pike, the son of L. A.

Pike, Coggan, recently. The ceremony was read by the Reverend Dillon Wesley Throckmorton in Trinity Methodist Church. Attending the couple were Miss Vivian Marsh and Corporal John Stilwell of Burbank. The bride was graduated from East Bakersfield High School and Private Pike attended Coggan High School. He is based at present at the Aircraft Factory School, Burbank.

Announced The marriage of M'iss Patricia Ann Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. of L'404 Emidlo street, to Private Sylvanus Lunde, of Gainesville, Texas, was announced here today. The ceremony was performed December 23 In the local Lutheran Church by the Reverend R.

J. Jagels. The private was formerly based at Minter Field. Cullers-Cullimore Wedding Is Celebrated in Memphis From Memphis, Tenn. comes work of the wedding of Miss Michaela Frances Cullers of and Clarence Cullimore, of this cily.

The marriage vows were taken in the southern city on Tuesday, January at a. m. in St. Peter's Catholic Church. The Reverend Father Curran officiated at a double ring ceremony.

The bride was attired in an ice- blue satin, street length, dress made with a draped skirt and bodice. The sleeves were fitted and extended to a calla lily point over the wrist. The hat. of curled ostrich plumes and satin, matched. A hand bouquet of pink Pinoccio roses and baby narcissus tied with pink satin ribbons completed the ensemble.

Mrs. Cullimore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cullers of Winslow, Ariz. She attended college at the Arizona State College at Flagstaff, where she served as editor of the college paper, The Pine.

It was there in the summer of 1944 that the young couple met, when the bridegroom was stationed in Flagstaff as a naval aviation trainee. The bride is a niece of Dr. John Coker. executive head of Kern County General Hospital. Mrs.

Cullimore visited in the home of Doctor and Mrs. Coker last November when her fiance was also on leave visiting his parents, here. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cullimore, of this city.

He was graduated from Bakersfield High School, enlisted in naval aviation in February 1944 and under that program attended college at Flagstaff, and Monte- cello, Ark. He is now stationed at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Cullimore departed for a brief honeymoon before the bridegroom returned to his naval assignment.

COLD STUFFED NOSE? 12 drops in each nostril I shrink membranes. You I breathe easier. Caution: I Use only as directed. Get KNETRO NOSE DROPS JANUARY Michaela Cullers and Clarence Cullimore, were married early this month In Memphis, it was learned here this week. The bridegroom is stationed in Memphis.

FRATERNAL To Meet Tuesday Lackawanna Council No. 154, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold installation of officers Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Druids hull. The affair will be formal and not open to the public.

All retiring officers are urged to attend. To Hold Initiation Caledonia Chapter No. 391, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic temple for Initiation.

Airs. Fred Robinson, worthy matron, will preside. DENTAL NEEDS WILL NOT WAIT ON TIME Discomfort and injury to health result unless teeth are kept in state of repair. Dr. Painless Parker Says: "Frequent visits to a dentist are recommended so that teeth may be examined and repairs made.

Use Accepted Credit to start work immediately and pay later in weekly or monthly amounts." Pay as you aro paid Accepted Credit enables you to budget expense of whatever dental work yon require. Dental plates, inlays, fillings, bridpework, extractions, crowns. Riasonabli pricis Dental strvict Of all kinds Niw natural-colored plates harmonize With individual features Lifelike cfl'ccls are simulated by plates made with the improved transparent material all dentists use and recommend. Plates are more graceful in design and have a soft surface lustre. The unfading color is carefully blended to resemble the actual gums and tissue.

Plates are lighter, yet of a time-tested strength. They will not shrink or warp. Translucent teeth for plates Recently-perfected nrtiflcinl teeth absorb nnd reflect light and are available in the size and shape of natural ones. Plates set with translucent teeth are dillicult to detect. BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND NOW AND INSURE VICTORY DR.

PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Bakvrsficld 2-1MO Twentieth and Chester Others In Fresno, Los Stwkton and in All Leading Pacific Cities Expect Couple Home Today From Wedding Trip South FETED OVER tajn and Mrs. Burton 13. Cox, whose wedding was celebrated in December, were extensively feted over Christinas and New Years. The bride was Miss Phyllis Mayford. Their wedding was celebrated December 1C in Obcrlin, Karl.

Miss Hayford Weds Captain JSJ. Cox Wedding Is Celebrated in Kansas; Couple Honored Friends in Bakersfield have re- announcements of the pre- holiday wedding of Miss Phyllis Hay- brd, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. W.

ilayford of Ogallala, and Burton E. Cox. the son of and Mrs. J. F.

Soeder, 1941 street. The wedding was 'elebrated December l(i at Oberlin, Can. Mrs. Cox, who is a teacher in the schools in North Platte, received her education in the lubllc schools of Ogallala, and at N'e- iraska State Teachers College in vearney, Neb. She is a member of Gamma Phi sorority and of Beta Sigma Phi business sorority.

Captain Cox, a B-'J3 Superfortress lilot in the army air crops, is a naive son of Bakersfield. He was graduated from Bakersfield High School and was attending Bakers- 'ield Junior College at the time of lis enlistment. He was graduated 'rom the United States Army Air Technical School at Scott 111., and served one year in he weather bureau office at Fair- janks, Alaska. Captain Cox received his primary light training at Hancock Aeronau- School, Santa Maria, his basic raining at Merced and Victorville and his advanced at Mather Field, Sacramento, where he won his vings. He was in combat service 'or 10 months in the Aleutian is- amis.

Expected to return today from Los Angeles wheie they journeyed for I a wedciing trip are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Roland, who were married January 7. The double ring I eere-nony was read by the Reverend i B. C.

Barrett in the First Baptist Church with more than 150 guests in attendance. The bride is the former Miss Georgia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George DeWeese, of 1915 First stieet. Her husband, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred E. Fishering, of Fishering Drive and Stine Road, is an aviation machinist's mate first class in the naval reserve. Both are graduates of Bakersfield High School. He Is stationed in Virginia.

The chapel was decorated with yellow and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ronald Clark, organist, played several appropriate selections and the vocalist, Miss Willa Mae Bivins, sang "Always" and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Boland wore a white satin gown with fingertip veil and carried gardenias and white carnations, while her maid of honor, Miss Helen DcWecse, was gowned in' blue and carried pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Beatty, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Irene Croft, and Miss Lorraine Preston, clad in pink and blue gowns with bouquets of pink carnations.

Other attendants of the bride were Robert MeKinnon. Ted Jones, Gene Powell and Ray Lockard. Mr. DeWeese gave his daughter in marriage. Patsy Kay DeWeese, sister of the bride, attired in a white frock, served as flower girl and little Steven Simpson, cousin of the bridegroom, attired in a sailor suit to match that of the machinist's mate, acted as ring bearer.

Gowned in a pink dress was Miss SON TO BENTOXS A son, David Lynn, was born to Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert H. Benon, January 6, the child being the first for the couple. Mrs. Benton is the former Miss Betty Jo Avery, the daughter of the C.

Averys, of 229 Truxtun avenue. Paternal grandparents of the baby, Mr. ind Mrs. Robert H. Benton, reside in Phoenix, Ariz.

By SIRS. ANNE CABOT It's the darling of the college and liiith- srliool new "tailored" knitted sweater with V-neck, deep armholes and one-inch bandinc us the only trim. Do It in Unstick pink, in poppy red, canary yellow, white or navy blue. It knits up MUk-kly and requires only five ounces of niiKuriiiK yarn. Wear it under a suit coat, with slacks or with snorts skirts.

To obtain complete knittine Instruction for the V-N'eck Sweater (Pattern No. 5743) send 15 coins in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, ncltiress and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Bakersfield Californian, 709 street. San Francisco 3. Designs for "winter woolles" of all sorts and for all are found in the new fall and winter Anne Cabot Album. Ideas for gifts, home decoration are included.

Send for yonr copy. 15 cents. CHARLES POWERS Studio" Location 2220 Truxtun Phone 3-9256 for Appointment Joyce Rowland who presided over the guest book. Richard.Booth served as best man, while Misses Laura Jean Bush and Evelyn Cliristeiisen, Don Hosier- mann and Norman King acted as ushers. The bride's -mother wore a.

brown I costume with a gardenia corsage and the bridegroom's mother wore a blue frock with pink accessories and a gardenia corsage. A reception was held in the church hall with more than 100 guests participating. Mixed flowers and a three-tiered military wedding cake provided the table decorations. Assisting at the reception were Misses Patricia Powell, Marilyn DeWeese, Pauline Mitchell Jeanne Gignou. Among out-of-town guests present were Mr.

and Mrs. August Peukert and daughters, of Inglewood; Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. DeWeese, of Inglewood; Miss Nornia Jean Roberts, Los Angeles; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred DeWeese, Los Angeles; Mrs. Carrie DeWeese, Inglewood; Mrs. Elmer Hawley, Culver City; Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Stratum, Rosemead, and Miss Florence Stratton, Los Angeles. Delinquency Topic for P. T.

A. Tuesday Juvenile delinquency in Bakersfield will be discussed by Robert Powers, chief of police, and Miss Mary Holnian, patrolman, at the meeting of the high school and junior college P. T. A. Tuesday at 8 p.

in. in the junior college building. A group of 30 colored singers, under the direction of Ronald Clark, will present the following Negro spirituals, "I'm Troubled in de Mind," "Good News," "Ship of Zion," "Every Time I Feel the Spirit" and "My Lord What a Morning." The parents of the choir members are invited to attend the meeting. Miss Bonnye Deal is chairman for the evening. Acting as hosts will be the physical education staff.

DOUBLE RING Miss Georgs La Verne DeWeese, of this city, became the bride of Howard Thomas Boland, aviation machinist's mate first class of the United States Naval Reserve based in Virginia, on January 7. The ceremony was in the First Baptist Church by 1 the Reverend B. C. Barrett. SAUTERNE CHABLIS CAIERNET BURGUNDY TAWNY PORT PALE DRY SHERRY MADEIRA MUSCATEL To serve Croix Royale at your table is proof of warm-hearted hospitality! These famous wines are all produced from carefully selected grapes, grown in the rich sunny San Joaquin valley.

Before dinner wines food complementing sweet after-dinner All perfected by experts who learned their art from old world masters. Try Croix Royale. Bring Our Boyt By Purchasing War Bond's CAMEO VINEYARDS COMPANY, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Growers Producers TO SEE BETTER SEE DR. HAROLD HASKELL OPTOMETRIST 1434 19'H STREET Main Till FHON I 6 6 5 9 Captain Bench to Speak on Tuesday Cadet Wives-May Present Queries Following Talk Captain H. Bench, commandant of cadets at Jlintcr Field, will speak to the cadet wives at the Tuesday night meeting in BakersCield Worn-, an's Club.

All wives are urged t(? attend. Captain Bench will answer questions following the address. Recently the wives of 45-B entertained at a dinner for class 45-C Woman's Club hall. Name tags in the shape of airplanes were used arranging the seating so that the 45-B and 45-C wives were alternately seated. A buffet supper was served.

Representing the Bakerstield Woman's Club were Mrs. Chester T. Allen, Mrs. Marc A. Lindsay and iUrs.

S. A. McCormac. Mrs. H.

H. Gerke, chairman of the cadet wives, and Mrs. E. A. Barney of the Mintcr Field Woman's Club also were present.

Minority Problem Face State Schools SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15. fornla must undertake the solution of minority problems in the schools as well as in other phases of community life, the state board of education informed Governor Warren today. The board in its annual report called for improved educational opportunities for Mexican children anjj adults, with special emphasis on the teaching of English to adults. Expansion of the vocational educational program for the training of displaced war'workers and returning war veterans also was advocated.

The board recommended a dormitory construction program at state colleges and continuation of child care centers to assist mothers working In war industries. A Vital Army With a Real Postwar Future! For Training WitK in the U. Medical Department oat Surfical Aides Nurses' Assistants Medical Lab. Technician! X-Ray Technicians Dental Technicians Occupational Therapy Assistants 0000 SOLDIERS OOMM Visit flit WAC lUemHini Offici 1800 Chester Phone 2-7979 This Announcement Sponsored by COUSINS TRACTOR CO. Bakersfield Hanford Wasco NO APPOINTMENT for Your Beauty Work JUST COME IN! We Are' Outstanding Experts in Permanent Waving.

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