The Bakersfield Californian du lieu suivant : Bakersfield, California • Page 6

1 1-1-, f- i jfoSV: BAKERSPIELD CAUF0RNIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1941 i 1 WOMAN'S CLUB FRONTIER DAYS PARTY Visiting Here BREAKFAST SUM) BY KERN MUSIC TEACHERS PRECEDING tho opening of the JL Bakersfield Womnn's Club, its departments are already petting under way with a mooting of the Frontier Days party committee scheduled for Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Louslalot. IPOl Brundape Lane. Mrs. Loustalot.

ponoral chairman, will apportion duties to committee members for the party that will be a gala event of September 17 at the clubhouse. Tho party will be a dessert bridge, but it will bo carried forward in old-style with fl clever theme. The choral section of the club got underway this afternoon with meeting at tho home of its director, Florence Drake LeHoy, 1414 Ninth street. Mrs. R.

R. Jackson IP general chairman of the section this year that IP enrolling club singers in the group. i ERN County Music Teachers will gather for their first fail meeting on Monday morning at 8 o'clock at Motel Jnn in the Arcade room for a breakfast, it was announced today by Mrs. Florence Drake LeRoy, president. Hans for the fall and winter season will ho presented.

Reports will be given by the official delegates who attended large music conventions this summer. Mrs. LeRoy will report nn the California Music Teachers' convention held Jn Stockton, and Mrs. Fred Obcr and Mrs. Ethel Bacon McMantis on the National Federation of Music Clubs convention hold in Los Angeles.

The program for the year will be discussed and varied activities will be outlined. Welcoming Dance Set 9 i W'AW -T A. NOT JL JL JL Mi by Mumfonl Vinor C. Hrown Members of the Jefferson A. served tea to the mothers visitinR the school on opening day.

Tho new mothers were made especially welcome. Hostesses were Mrs. H. Adams. Mrs.

John Simpson, Mrs. H. L. Carroll and Mrs. John Fulfer.

A special meeting of the executive board of the East Bakersfield High School Parent-Teacher Association will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Fuller, president, 2230 Glendora avenue. Special business will include changing of the date for the first meeting and other pertinent matters. All members of the executive board are requested to be present. APACHE hotel.

Las Vegas was tho setting for the wedding of Ml.ss Margaret Marie Hurrls. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AY. E.

Burris, 316 Belmont street, nnd Victor Claude Brown, tho son of Mrs. Brown, Los Angeles, and the lato Dr. X. X. Krown, Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

The bridal couple returned Wednesday and will remain until September 15. as guests of the bride's parents, after which they will be at home at 8320 Fountain avenue, Los Angeles. CLIB TO MKET Mothers Club of St. Joseph's School held its first meeting Wednesday at the school hall with Mrs. August Maurel presiding.

A short talk was given by Monsipnor J. P. MrOrnth. Refreshments were served by Mrs. T.

Hanlon and Mrs. J. Spears. The Mothers Club will meet the first Wednesday of every month. Southern Guests Join in Jolly Hunt, Golfing Party When Mizes Entertain Travel Talk Heai by Eagles' Aerie A short but interesting business meeting was held "Wednesday night by Aerie Xo.

93, Fraternal Order of Eagles, preceding the appearance of Commander J. Scott, world traveler and lecturer, who was Introduced by Earl Sowlo, chairman of the entertainment committee. M. A'. -Duffy, worthy president, closed the meeting at at which time the ladies, children and invited guests wore nd- mltted to the hall.

Commander Scott, held the attention of his audience with an interesting description of what he terms tho "unreal realities" he has seen in his many trips nrnund the world. Following his lecture, E. A. Chute, district passenger agent for the Greyhound Stages at Fresno, conducted the illustrated feature of the entertainment, A meeting of the picnic committee, which includes all of the officers nf the aerie, is called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the clubroom. Matters of importance will be discussed and all members are expected to be present.

Three members of Aerie No. have passed away during tho past week and the meeting was closed after a period of silence being observed in rospect tn tho memory of "Walter Metzer, Mel Brittan and Morgan Davis, ANOTHER of tho annual throe-day hunting and golfing parlies enjoyed by a group of friends and relatives took place over tho Labor Day week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mtze, miles oast of EarlUnart. with guests present from Bakersfiokl and tho Hmithliiml.

Saturday was spent at gulf on tho Stork- dale course, and Sunday on iho or- terville course. Monday was devoted to dove shooting, climaxed by a pot pie supper Sunday night at the Mize home, with 80 doves in the pie. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlisle and Robert Carlisle, of Beverly Hills: Mr.

Car- lisle, who is Mrs. George Promo's brother, is motion picture producer with tho Fairbanks-Carlisle shorts, which include scientific films, un- usuul occupations and shots of animals. In the party also were Mr. and Mrs, Grant WhytoeU. of Hollywood, Mr.

IH manager for Kdward Small productions. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Todd, of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs.

V'roino. Mr. unfl Mrs. Fred Carlislo. and Mr.

and Mrs. i'remo. were other The visitors continued to Del Monte for the California Amateur Open Golf tournament nnd will stop hero again on route to their home. Shorthand Course Is Added at J. C.

Here Yonnff men nnd women who are in business positions nr wish to pre- for positions may register fur a morning course in Thomas Natural Short hit nd at Bakersfleld Junior College, it was announced day from the junior college office. Tliis system of shorthand is elm- in construction so that student may cover the principles of tho system by December 15 and tho remainder of the year may be devoted to dictation, acquisition of I speed, learning to transcribe, it Is reported. Students who are Interested may enroll nt ho junior college office for 55A. which meets daily from to 9:15 o'clock Room Iti of the junior college. in iii I i jiv.

0-1' fefe'4 mm Miss Olivette Gingrns, first vice-president of Bakersfleid Junior College student body in charge of student activities, introduces Miss Knthy Strong, of Salinas, freshman student at the junior college, to Bob Austin, also a freshman. They will meet several hundred other new students at the special welcoming dance Friday evening at 0 o'clock in Woman's Club hall. According to Miss Gingras, chairman, the dance is being given especially to acquaint students, and to welcome "veterans" bach to school. soc YOUR FIRST FALL SHOES WILL BE 7th Distric to Convene on Friday RS. H.

A. Doyland, president of seventh district, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, IHIN railed an executive board meeting for 10 o'clock Friday morning in si-hool administration building, Hum street. The morning session open to district chairmen at which time tho work of each department will be discussed. Mrs. Doyland will leave Monday to attend the heard of managers meeting to bo held Tuesday and Wednesday, September ft and in, Clareinont hotel in Berkeley.

The lirst district meeting of the will be hfld Friday, September iy. at Washington School. Her- beit L. Illackburn. principal and Mrs.

Charles Kutan, president of tho Washington 1VT. A. will welcome the group. Ayres-AVeoms Wedding Miss June Elizabeth Ayres of this city and Sergeant Percy Blair Weems of Fresno were married Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in Little Chapel 6f Sacred Memories by Dr. N.

A. Christenson at a double ring candlelight ceremony. The bride was given In marriage by her brother-in-law, Robert Cholet, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Cholet. Corporal James A.

Tripp, also from Fresno, Was best man, A small company of relatives and close friends attended. The couple will live in Fresno. The bride was gowned In a floor- length white organdie frock worn over pink taffeta. The organdie was embellished with insets of pink flowers. Ther-tfress was made with short puff sleeves, slight train and buttons down the back.

A tulle veil of fingertip length cascaded from a circlet of delphiniums. The bride's bouquet was of yellow roses and bouvardia. The matron of honor chose an orchid colored taffeta frock, made floor length and bolero style. Her corsage was of white gardenias. Feting Mrs.

Murray Mrs. Dale Murray, the former Miss Irene Alexander, of Earlimart, was entertained last Wednesday at a charmingly appointed bridal shower given by the Misses Wanda Mears, Roberta Flacey and Norma Jean Sites at the home of Mrs. E. L. Mears, 824 Exchange street.

Those present were: Ted Ltitrell M. G. Meant f. SIPBIS J. Mears Robert Mean William Casey K.

A. Ruth Meredith Kvplyn I-utrrll DorU Lulrell Jake Lultrtll (Amsterdam. Mo.) Tom Coleman (Earllmnrt) Fred Murray (Rarlimart) Mary Murrny nsarllmart) en Stock Dorothy Murray (Earhmarl) Returns Here From South Miss Eleanor Rehdorf. 2009 Flower street, has returned to Bak- erafield to take up teaching duties at Williams School following a summer spent with her parents in San Jose, and a session of summer school at State College. A.

Council Will Give Cod Liver Tablets and Milk SO WEARABLE mart at a neutral! Here arc clever that rake on that HAND BURNISHED look. WALLED. STITCHING! SIBOOMPTOES! ALL HEEL HEIGHTS! TOES! ai AAA to Where to Come for BROWN BLACt BLUE i fii rib ui WE1TI! WHITE! WBJUJ feitir. lir DAKEKSFIELD council of Parents ami Touchers has ordered 25,000 cod livt-r nil nmccniriiic tablets for of children In i he TI riiy schools, it announced it opening mooting of board of tho Council administration building on by j. jx Caldweil.

bud- not and finance chairman. Mrs. Ora ''niwford. wolfaro chairman, is in rhui-Kc of tho distribution of the IHMtitMitlon of milk will begin at In all of tho city BchonU also. B.

Hart, program rhalr- ru.in, Announced that mimeographed fur unit yearbooks must be in ndminlstralion office by the first in October. in Camps Adult work in the migrant will continued along linos started last yoar, it was ivvealcd by MJ.S. j.ewis WilKon, migrant chairman. A publicity chairmen's meeilnfi will be hold Tliurwdny. September 11.

In tho ndniinistiaiion building, from 11:110 to 11-30 o'clock, it was announced by Mrs. Louis .1. Hianchi, publicity c-hairman for tho council. Thirty.uno woll baby clinics were hold during the summer, was reported by Airs. Howard Green, sum- inc-r ruumi-up chairman.

Hawthorne A. will sponsor a booth during Frontier Day at the i i i i I OCK'S DOWNSTAIRS SHOE DEPT. v' "Only Medicine I Ever Used and now I'm til! Kept ADLKR1KA on hand the past 27 years." (O. Tcxaej. AOlJflJUKA contulna 3 for quick bowel action, with 6 to relieve gas Uet ADLBRIKA today.

Hughen Drug re if Eattlern DO'S Company. and Company. -Adv. fairgrounds for tho sale of sand- and soft drinks. Bukcrsfield council will participate In tho Frontier Days parade, the com mil too on arrangements to in- rlude Mrs.

Tod Mosier, Mrs. Ora Crawford and Mrs, N. Douglass. Mrs. McDaniel, parliamentarian, distributed model bylaws nnd announced that parent education classes will begin in October.

Morning and afternoon classes are scheduled. The classes will be hclil fur dix to eight weeks each. Compton Speaks John Comptun, city superintendent of schools, outlined plans for the new year. He said that midyear promotions have been eliminated only for kindergarten and first grade. He wpoke on the teachers' workshop and announced a general staff meeting Saturday, September 13, in the Palm room of Motel Inn at 10 o'clock, inviting the board and intf-rtHU'd persons 10 participate.

Mrs. Frank K. Starke, president, conducted the business meeting. She displayed the leather brief ease which was purchased by the council for the president's use. There will be no more skate nights, according- to Mrs.

It. B. Rogers, chairman of recreation. There will be play nights after school at Jefferson, Emerson and Washington buildings beginning next week. Airs.

Edward T. Walker, state membership chairman, from LOB Angeles, will attend the district meeting at Waehington auditorium Sep. tember 1'J. Bukernftcld Council will sponsor an award based on member- whip, the basis to be decided by the chairman- These were announcements of Mrs. W.

N. Douglass, mem- beruhlp chairman. The membership campaign opens October and in February. Layette Shower Complimentary to her sist'er-in-law, Mrs. Ray Geers, Mrs.

Harley Fessier entertained at a layette shower recently at her home, 600 Higgins Drive. She was assisted by Mrs. Neva Key and Mrs. Frank Miller. Games were played, prizes going to Mrs.

Frances Williams and Mrs. Joe A shower of lovely cradle gifts was presented, after which a dainty collation was served. Places were arranged for: ead Kloise Mulock Florence Mulock Frances Williams Hflttie Wlllw Ellen Scott Phyllis Thompson Frank Miller Vclma Anderson Mae LQOTTUB Judy Bclluonilni Troy Da fern George DeWeese Joe Chun ley Fay Powell Joanne Gottschalk Dorothy Podobfnm koff Mollle Gnrlbury E. M. Taylor Verna He land Virginia Dorland Neva Key Caroline Bowers 1-iH-Conts Vera Harris Ktale Mahurin Kvclyn Hicks Joe Crome Hone Moore Adena Feasier Honored on Anniversary Honoring Jerry Lamb on Is eighth birthday, Mrs.

Bernice Lamb entertained a group of friends and relatives recently at her residence, 207 Flower street. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Merlon Kincaid and Ralph Belluomini. The following guests were present: W. J. Callagy F.

E. Burke Don RuineU Al Spear Earl Flem Vincent Clerou OUR Balasia Kd Bell KU Callagy Charles Callagy Mary n. Callasy Anna CuUncy W. J. Callaey F.

J. D. Callagy Children- Mary Ann HuBBell James Rpetir Judy Cuiuchall Robert Colliigy Caroline Bell Jamea Merna Dee Bell Ralph Bellunmlnl Tiny Rutlcdce Hike Clinton Cnrrett Jrpne Balupin William Klijcait! Ann Lynn Cierou Merlon Klncald, MarJe CJerou Charlen Burke Robert Beuchler William Brophy Sisters to Wed Brothers Mr. and Airs. F.

C. Marquez of 317 Baker street announce the betrothal of their daughters, Miss Amelia Irene Marquez, to Kenneth Ragsdale, and Miss Josephine Julia Marquez, to John Leroy ttagsdale, both of Santa Cruz. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Ragsdale of Santa Cruz. Both brothers are In tho service of the United States Navy. No dates have been set for the marriage of either couple. Happy Circle Club Winter activities were discussed when Happy Circle Club met last night at the home of Mrs.

Enls Douglass, 3000 Draco na street. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given In honor of Mrs. Richard Tlfft. Members are: nirhnrri Tlfft Edna KniH Pnn Hlurkinnre CoHta Orvillc Cnburii Cljde Haker Curl llule Allen Hoods Away Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Hood have left for the south to spend a week as guests of Mr. Hood's sister, Mrs. W. R. Slunnard of Long Beach.

Back From Pinmo Miss Geraldlno TIrston has returned from a week's vacation at Plsmo Beach. Month's Vacation Mrs. John Stephens, 2829 Lane, has left for a month's visit with relatives in Texas and Kan Ban. Home From Vacation Mr. nnd Mrs.

H. H. Lufkin have returned from a vacation spent at Santa Barbara where they sojourned for the past two months. Heturim From Texas Mrs, R. y.

Crawford, 1302 California avenue, haa joined her husband, Lieutenant Crawford, here, following a visit to, her family in San Antonio, Texas. Mother Visiting Here Lieutenant and Mrs. George Buyer, 2106 Twenty-third street, have their guest Mrs. Boyer'a mother, Mrs. j.

13. White, of Salt City, IE HIGH PICK "BOBBf AST BakersCleld High School students will sponsor tomorrow morning, a school-wide assembly when they elect "Betty and Bobby -Blade," a boy and girl student who will represent the school rally committee at nil school affairs nnd on numerous other occasions where student representatives of the school are invited. Tho rally has selected boys and girls who will vie tomorrow for the honor of representing tho student body. The six girls are Mary Aubin, Sherry Roux, Jane Walsh, Betty Fawcett, Patricia Corwin and Brand, tho boys are Bert Puller. Don Dye, Don Coleman, Durrel Sutton, James Smith and Glno Banducci.

A skit introducing the candidates will be staged midway in tomorrow's assembly. Two winning couples will be voted upon at tho rally committee dance tomorrow night. Judges Principal Kenneth W. Rich and Deans Lois Smith nnd M. 11 111 will serve as judges at the assembly voting.

Miss Betty Lou Oaloy to co-chairman of the rally committee. The assembly will be presided over by Herbert Bayless, student body president, who will introduce Coaches Don Shoun and Ralph Nathan. The coaches will tell briefly of- the approaching football season. New Teachers Tho five new teachers at the school will tiien be introduced. They arc Miss Jane Wolff, Miss Annubello Jossman, John Overholtzer, Vincent Duckies and Verle Cowling.

Following the introductions, Deans Smith and Hill will make short talks, welcoming the students. The newly elected song and yell leaders, attired in new uniforms, will appear for the first time at the rally. Song 'leaders Marilyn Moon, Patsy Davies and Betty Pyle will lead the students in school songs. Yell Leaders David Rivera. Betty Mays and Pat Sides will lead several school yells.

The band, under the direction of Overholtzer, will play for the rally. Mattress-Making Project Now On The lawn of the M. A. Sails home at Panama has become the workshop for the making of mattresses for families in the low-income group and the mattress bee that opened yesterday will continue Friday and Saturday, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and the AAA. The work is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, home department agent, and home department project leaders including Mesdnmcs M.

A. Suiix, Walter Stiems. DioMSpp Henry Krugcr. On Wednesday, 12 tickings were made by applicants. Surplus cotton and ticking are furnished by the AAA, and the work Is being done in part by the applicants for homemade mattresses.

Today eight sewing machines were busy as the workers made 13 ticking and tomorrow two mattresses will be completed from use of raw cotton In the bale. Anyone interested in watching the process Is invited to do BO as homemade mattresses can be made easily, Miss Wilkinson said. A similar mattresa- making project will be carried forward at But ton willow at the Miller Lux ranch on September 10 and others will be held at "Wasco, Weed Patch, and McFarland. Women of Moose Will Meet Friday Members having 1 birthday anniversaries in August and September will be honored when Bakersfield Chapter, Women of the Moose meet Friday evening for a business session and social gathering, according to Mrs. A.

L. KnowleH, chairman. She is assisted by Mesdames Louise Marshall, C. L. Larma and Cecil McMillian.

Mrs. Merle Fllppln is senior regent. A large group of members and visitors attended recent meeting when Mrs. K. G.

Franklin of Taft, state associate doan of friendship, was a special guest. Accompanying Mrs. Franklin were Robert Jerome, S. A. McLucas, A.

Frledrick- Flnkleman Beatrice Mitchell of Taft chapter. Mesdames Geneviove Crowe and Tony Borges of Long Beach chapter were also guests. Members of a class initiated in Mrs. Franklin's honor were Mesdumes Dossie Gardner, Lillian Stelner, Fay Hinton, Eleanor Pryor and Nora Copes. Veterans Club members will meet with Mrs.

Marion Ware, Thursday, September 11. They are members who have been affiliated with the lodge 10 years or more. Iowa Association j- to Meet at Greens Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Green will entertain members of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Iowa Association and their husbands Sunday afternoon at their home on the Kern Front, The event will take the place of the September meeting.

Former Jowuns will assemble at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the substation at a point whore North Chester avenue cnterti the Woody Highway. An escort will be provided there to take the lowans the 11 miles on to the Oreen home. Participants are asked to bring a service, basket luncheon and their table Mrs. W. w.

Gilbert will preside over a business session to be followed by a program. TO filVE TALK Dr. Eleanor Coleman will speak on "Bars' 1 Friday afternoon at the weekly broadcast of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at 4:30 o'clock over radio station KERN, as- nlHted by Misses Lillotte Simons and Iluth AVest. HOUSE GUEST Major and Mrs. J.

K. 823 A Htreet, have aa their house guest Miss Willona Williams erf Los An? 1 "I "WW 11 Sepulveda-Willmms to Unite Two Old Fami NITING two old families, one oC Virginia, Miss Alberta Maude Sepulveda, the daughter of Edward W. Sweet, member of the SepuU veda family of southern California for whom Sepulveda Boulevard was named, will be wed at military rltee Krlday evening, aft 8 o'clock to Lieutenant Garnett Shields Williams, United States Army Air Corps, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Miss ScpulvcoVs cousin, Florence Dodson Schonemnn, who is godmother to the queen In this week's celebration of the one hundred nncl sixty-ninth anniversary of the establishment of Ixm Angeles as a pueblo, Is among the quests arriving today, with Mr.

and Mrs. George Varney, and Mrs. Carl Dodson, and others from the south- land. To AHciul Wedding Lieutenant Williams' father, A. D.

Williams, of Culpepper, who has boon 33 years top adviser to the chief executives of the Philippines, Just retired, also is expected today or Friday. The Kpfscopnl ring service will he read by the Reverend Ralph Cox Of Portorville, with the bride attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert A. White, Glendale, and Mrs. James Allen, matron of honor; Mtee Patricia Sepulveda, Miss Edith HoffmuHter, Miss Hazel Hoffmnster and Miss Nadine Sepulveda, bridesmaids; Minn Caroline Curran, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Curran, flower girl. Lieutenant Gordon Blood of Gnrd- i ner Field will attend Lieutenant Williams as best man the udh- ers, who will bear crossed sabers aloft to form nn aisle.at the exit, will include Lieutenants Ryan, Sam Qalbraith, Charles Mclntyre and B. O. all of Gardner Field.

The bride will be given in riage by her godfather and trustee, J. C. Swinford, of San Pedro, with Mrs. Swinford is a guest at TWO Sweet homo. Others arriving today Include Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Stonor, San Podro; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, San Pedro; Mr. and Lee, San Gabriel; Mr.

and R. A. White, Glendale; Miss Adelo Freeman, Glendnle; and scores of others from the north and south, Kd Richardson, baritone soloist, will sing, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Laura Nichols. Charming Setting The altar will be appointed with bouquets and baskets of white flowers, ferns, palms and candles, a oratlve scheme to be repeated nt tho Sweet residence on Eureka street.

Mrs. Sweot will be assisted by Mrs. Kd Richardson, and the serving will be In charge of Misses Prcbble Griffith, Catherine Curran and Catherine Nicely, Miss Sepulveda has been the recipient of several parties, among them a lingerie shower given by Miss jorle Allen, oncl a miscellaneous shower presided over by Miss Catherine NMcely, of Delano. Legal Secretaries Listen to Talk by Traffic Expert INITIATION of six new members, a A talk by Captain Loroy CJalyen of the highway patrol, and making of plans for important fall events, filled tho evening last night when Legal Secretaries Association held its first autumn meeting as a dinner in California room of Motel El Tejon with Mrs. Uosston presiding.

The young- worm welcomed into the organization, with Mrs. Hazel Stoinmetz acting as marshal, were Mrs. Margaret BroJJiar, Alins Hernice Nirk, Mrs. Alice Farls. Elsie Ltundquist, Mrs.

Nellie Uroome and Miss Jean Re.cntune. Recommends Kunway Captain Galyen favors a plan to stop runaway trucks on the Grapevine by instituting of runways on the right-hand side and the building of more divided highways with plenty of retaining wall between, ho told the secretaries, tie explained the duties of guardianship daily of 780 miles of state highway. 3800 miles of Improved roads. 64,000 cars and 24,000 visiting machines. Cap- tain Calyen believes the highways, good as they are, are 10 years behind the times, due to the excessive growth of traffic.

Named Chairman Mrs, Bcrnice Lamb was appointed entertainment chairman to succeed Mrs. Alice Young, resigned. Miss Vera Gibson was asked to represent the secretaries at tho Business and Professional Women's Club homecoming banquet next Monday. Mrs. Myra Likely was named to represent the unit at meeting- to name a defense co-ordlnator, September 10.

Mrs. Elsie Rlncr discussed changing- of the night for bowling and Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock was chosen for nil but the next bowling night. The next meeting will be held October 7 and the next board meeting September 15. Hoard Meeting MJH.S Edna Murphy reported on tho plan for "Shanghai" breakfnwu ns a money-making device and Mrs. Marie Froman, governor, announced a board meeting this week end fc at Santa Barbara.

Rebekah Lodge Plans Card Fete for September 9 at 1.0.0. F. Hall RECEDING (he business meeting of Bakernfield Rebekah Lodge No. -17. presided over by Mrs.

Orvllle Estes, noble grand, a potluck dinner was enjoyed by members last night Jn Odd Follows hall. Mrs. Dora Arnold was chairman of the dipner committee, amisted by Mesdames Forrest Brown, Pete Phelps and Es.sie K. Murray. Mrs, Louis A.

Onlloway, chairman of a public card party on Tuesday evening, September 9, announced that five hundred would be the game played, with many prizes to be awarded. The party will mark the third in a series sponsored by the lodge. Mrs. Rein Wiles, chairmniPof the anniversary program commemorating Kebekah-Odd Fellowship In America, appointed Mrs. Edith Anderson and Miss Ctoraltline lleston to serve with her on the committee.

A date will bo set soon for the affair. Tuesday, September 30, has been chosen aa the date for a joint reception in honor of Mrs. Pete Phelpn. district deputy president of District No, 51, and Clarence Wooden, district deputy grand master of District No. 73, according to Mrs.

Fred Holmes, chairman. Mrs. Luella Flinn will be chairman for the dining room. A district meeting will be held December 16, it waa announced by Mrs. Essie K.

Murray, general chairman on arrangements. Mrs. Louis Galloway, chairman of the rummage sale committee, requests that members having oh! clothes or dishes suitable for a sale, to contact her and she will call for the articles. Mrs. J.

D. Stewart presented a program last evening, including community singing, and a reading 1 by Mrs. Anderson on Kebekah-Odd Fellowship. Rummage Sale Set by Sequoia Circle Plans for a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, all day, in tho Arl- building, G29 Sumner street, were made when Sequoia Circle No. 300, Neighbors of "Woodcraft, met Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Eagles hall, It was announced today by Mrs.

J. Newcomb, guardian neighbor. Many articles will be on sale and a variety Jn choice will be offered, Mrs. Newcomb said. Other fall activities planned at the meeting Include a card party on Tuesday evening, September 9.

at 8 o'clock at the home Mrs. E. Sprague, 1205 Eighth street; a meeting of Ivy Thimble Club on September 12, a meeting of the Officers' Club on September 20, Past Guardian Neighbors Club meeting September 17 with Mrs. Gust Carlson. Thirty-five members were in attendance and refreshments were served by Mrs.

Verne AVilson. St. Andrew's Society Will Convene Friday St. Andrew's Society and Its illary will resume meetings, after a summer's vacation, Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Hellenic halJ on tun avenue. Chester Graham is president of the society and Mrs.

William H. Nelll of the auxiliary. The society, an informal organization composed of persons Interested In things Scottish, devotes its meetings to the songs, dances and literature of Scotland, featuring especially the works of Robbie Burns. The auxiliary has been active, summer and winter, in behalf of British war relief. AVlth the men's organization furnished a cot for use In war-torn Britain.

The society annually celebrates the birthday of Burns, and St. Andrew's day, with a concert, funds from which are used in worthy causes, last year for war relief. HOME TREATMENT FOR ATH LET! FOOT Brings Wonderful Relief Here's one product that REAU-Y Liquid Zemo promptly relieves itching, burning distress. ALSO helps heal raw, peeling skin between toes. Use freely soon your discomfort should cltoppear.

Over 26,000,000 packages sold, Zemo MUST bo 99041-HftWA Members of Faculty to Enjoy Celebration Faculty members of Kern County Union High School will celebrate Admission Day, Tuesday, with a "bicycle boofe" in Kern County Park from a until 7 o'clock In tho afternoon, It was announced today frotn the office of Principal L. AV. Hedge. Faculty members and their wives, husbands and guests will attend. Bicycles can be rented at the park, and after the ride is over, supper will be eaten In a group.

Hot coffee will be furnished by the committee. Glendon Rodgers Is chairman of the committee in charge. He be assisted by Francis Williams, Miss Betty Peden. Avcry Allen and Miss Betty Whidden. MEETING POSTPONED Owing to absence of many members, British AVer Relief Association, Bakersfleld Chapter, will not meet Friday of this week, The next session will be September 12 In Memorial hall, according to Mrs.

Percy C. Cooke, president. Need II, Too! In fact, men peri pi re more freely than women and need HUSH more. Put a Jar of HUSH in the Bathroom and leach Hubby to it after every Shower. HUSH Cream pure, harmlew to Skin and Fabric.

AUo in Liauld or Powder. Citara Deodorant 104 Site at 104 CoimUri Schoo son Permanent Waves Now ffect BERNICE' BEAUTY SHOP 1903 Verde Street Phone 2-7004 i 1 I I i I i r. '4 I' i i I 1 4.