The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 5

1 Perkins Is Chosen Nominotions for Six More Members Scheduled Soon Mrs. Billings to A. A. U. W.

Section to Meet on October 17 Afternoon book section of American Association of University Women will hold its first fall meeting October 17 at 2:30 p. in. at the home of. Waltball, 300 Magnolia avenue, with. Mrs." Lauren.

Serving with Perkins' will be Ted gregational Church. The school is I ardsson and Mrs. Joseph Wooldridge. Billings of Delano as the reviewer. Bennett as vice-president, John i sponsored by the leadership training Mrs.

Ting urged the guests to carry Mrs. Lloyd C. Snider is the chair- as secretary-treasurer, and i committee of Greater Bakersfield ol) the th'eme of good fellowship and Howard Carman.as sergeant-at-arms. I council or "Churches. Dr.

L. S. B'ai-1 friendship. The program featured A special committte consisting: of I singer the committee chairman, Miss Virginia Pitney in piano selec- Victor Mayer, John Reed, and Dick alll the Reverend "Willard J. tions, dances by Mrs.

Donald Election of officers for. the -fall semester was the first business of the Bakersfield Junior College. Engineers' Club its initial meeting on Thursday. Chosen president of I W' 11 be the Dr.MorleytoBe Keynotejpeaker School of Christian Living Meets "How to Prevent World "War III" Dr Ken, which is copose Crowd of 200 at A. A.

U. W. Opening Meeting in Club More than 200 participants assembled at the Stockdale Golf'and Country Club Friday night, the Bakersfield branch, American Association of University Women, when Mrs. Stella Ting and her executive board received old and new Inembers at the first meeting of the season. The clubhouse was beautifully appointed for the occasion.

Entertain- dents majorlng-in various engineer- nfl ession the School chris a mvs an aan ce ing fielus, was Jim Perkins. tian' Living Monday, at First Con- program arranged by Mrs Ed Rich man wn will rent non-fiction books and one political novel. Selections include "While Time Remains," Lelami Stowe; "Hiroshima," John Hershey; "As He It," Roosevelt', "ThUVl- L11J LU1 dl '0. Hoover was named to formulate is council president. On Mon- plans for.

the first social event of clay night, a 6:30 o'clock dinner will the year. -j bo served by "Women's Society of Ed Hemmerling, a mathematics in-! Christian Service of First Slethodist In Mir. m-nnn to cue gioup, Des ky and members of her Modern Dance Club. The first group was a suite of dances done from the" romantic period, including the polka, waltz by Mrs. and i i fH T-h i T-I wu i ti.i.L^i L.J a.

soio oy jxuuf.si\i cum der uut 01 cnina, ineouore ti. announced the names of the 24 pres- Dr. itorley is a former American Mazurka These were followed by lute and Annaiee Jacoby, and a ert members of. the organization. correspondent.

in Europe and was. political novel, "All the King's'Men" membership; Miss Eloise Xelson, parliamentarian; Miss Edna Keough, secretary-treasurer of scholarship fund; Mrs. Ed M. Richardson, assisted by Mrs. J.

program; Mrs. Lawrence I. "VVeill, assisted by Mrs. Walter Stiern. publicity: Mrs.

Marc A. Lindsay, scholarship; Mrs. F. E. yearbook; Mrs.

Lloyd Snider, chairman of.afternoon book section; Mrs. S. EJIery, chairman of night bciok section; Miss Josephine "Wiley ot the Creative "Writing Group with Mrs. Else Richards acting as Marjorie Barnes, educ-a- Mrs. Lingwood is Guest ofHonor Bridal Shower Given by Staff Members Califonuan Saturday, October 12,1946 5 Interclass Volleyball Tournament Starts This Week at Shafter High inter-class! Third period: Georgia Kobinson, volleyball tournament between the i Jewel Hill, -Mary Mouser, -Mary Mont- six girls' physical education classes gomery, Joyce Bonder.

Avelogiiui bers of the staff of the county perintendent of schools. Garden flowers and candles were used in the table setitng. tournament, the girls will be working thy Kroeker, Faye Kilpore, Jcnn for points which accumulate for i Anderson. Darleni- AVeyand unil Joy Girls' Athletic Association awards. i Rutland.

Substitutes: Freda Iia.sni.-ui JV. JilSS L.ftf Ult tipn carman, with Joseph Le- Jhe married Septem- the by Robert Perm "Warren. Mrs. Snider has announced that. Mrs.

Joseph Conte will be the speaker for the section on Kov'em- ber 21 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mark Lindsay, 211 La Colina. The December meeting will be combined with the evening book section, with Mrs.

Birch Shilkrout speaking, at the home of Main, 925 Oleander avenue. On January 16 Mrs. Emmett Hen-. ley "will address the group at 2:30 p. m.

Place will be anr.r.-mced later. Mrs. Fred Henry will be the reviewer for the February meeting at the home of. Mrs. Armaund Strauss, 2704 La Cresta Drive.

On March 20, 1947, airs. Lafayette Banes will speak at the home of Mrs. Robert Scherb, 2330 Pine street. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry E.

Hammett, 2211 Spruce, on April 17 at 2:30 p.m., with. Mrs. Ed AVest as the speaker. 'Mrs. Thrasher will conclude the program for the year on May 15 at p.m., at the home of Mrs.

E. Vincent Mills, 1918 Cedar. Since membership is limited to 30, director of the "United States military nominations to fill tHe six vacancies intelligence's campaign against sub- will be made at the next meeting of versive elements. He is the author the club. of the'books "Out of the Shadows," Present membership consists of i "I Believe" and "Foreign Spies at a dance number by the entire group.

Mrs. Ting presented each member of her board as follows: MKS. Lafayette Banes, vice-president, who pre- Cbnte, head of'international Rela-j ber Barbara. tions and Miss Clara Holmes, social studies; Miss Marguerite Johnson, philosophy with Miss Dorothy E. Cochrane, recent graduates.

Miss Eloise Kelson, junior past i president, received a gift from the group, the presentation being made by Miss Deal. meetings announced included: Night book section, November 12, at the home of Mrs. F. E. ums Paul Baldwin, Bennett, Ronald Work." The lecture is open to all cording-secretary; Mrs.

E. Vincent sented the members of her telephone Walthalf; afternoon book section of committee; Miss Bonnye Deal, re- education, international, relations Bivins, Howard "Carman, John interested Dealy, John Gawienowski, Milton i There'will be classes in Old Testa- Gardiner, Francis Hill, Richard ment, arts and crafts in Christian Hoover, Jack Heimforth, Harold i education, and nf-w world order. Kavern. Paul Mason, Victor Mayer, Jim Perkins, Don Pipkin, Eugene These will be handled respectively by the Reverend Arthur Wallace, the Mills, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Ritchie, treasurer; Mrs.

Glenn Perry, assistant secretary; Miss Jeannette Miller, chairman of arts committee; Mrs. Howard K. Dickson, community service and civic affairs; Poe. Ed Phillips, John Reed, Ray Pacific Crafters of San Francisco ju ss Virginia Stearns, economic and Rogers, Frank Richard and Dean We'iss of Laverne legal status of women; airs. LeRoy Smith, Blake Williams, Dean Van Los Angeles.

Laurel Harper Rankin, fellowship; Mrs. Harry Doe, Zant, and Nicholas Pananides, civil engineering Instructor. Art Section Meets Again October 22 Art section of AY Oman's Club of Bakersfield will meet Tuesday, October 22, with Mrs. J. R.

Dorsey, Mrs. Carl West and Mrs. Frank Haimes as the committee in charge at. the art rooms in the clubhouse. The'luncheon committee at a meeting last Tuesday comprised Mes- P.

J. Curieo, A. J. Gorzelnik, T. G.

McCausland and C. W. Crockett. The section will meet the first and third Tuesdays of each motnh. Mrs.

H. R. Pike, general chairman, announced that J. A. Hall has returned and will open textile, classes in the clubrooms to be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays.

The class will be limited to four students. Attending the luncheon were J. P. McKean, Marvin Parker, Scott Powell. Carl AYest, Frank Haime.s, A.

K. Thedaker, M. E. Haley, E. C.

Reid, Charles Medlbck, T. G. McCausland, P. J. Cuneo, A.

L. Barnes, DiGiorgio School Plans Carnival ROCKPILE, Oct. for the annual Halloween carnival and queen contest at DiGiorgio School were completed Wednesday by the DiGorgio P. T. A.

when committee members and booth workers were of Taft will conduct a class on understanding children. After the address, the Reverend John Whiteneck, will speak on "New Testament background and Dr. itorley will conduct a seminar. Elmer Pcery will conduct a class -on visual aids and the' classes of the earlier hour will be continued on arts, and new world order. Mrs.

McCreery Flies 2ES5ASS.33MS I -MZ Rankin, legislation; Mrs. H. Howard Porter, named. and social section, October 21, in the board room of the city school administration building; recent graduate section sponsoring a tea at the home of Mrs. Wesley Middleton, October 20; and the philosophy section, November 5, at the home of Miss Josephine Wiley.

Pouring during the refreshment hour were Mrs. LeConte and Miss Nelson. Kiddy Halloween Parade, Sponsored TAFT, Oct. second annual i the theater will go to costumed chil- "Kiddy Halloween Parade," spon- dre'n first. sored by local veterans' organiza-' Prizes will tions tober and a hundred by Taft merchants for costume awards, stated be awarded- in the Miss Lee has named the.

following ant! Mary Oluuiao.stm. Fifth period: Dolores period. Helen Rose, Gloria. Jaiizen, Zelma Woolf, Lorraine -Kioo. Barbara llxila Hendricks, Wilma Gregory, Dar- Sly, Opal Bvans.

Doreen Farr, Eisic ilene Amos, Alberta Cooper, June i Brown and Myrle Substitutes: Leach and Gwen Hall. Substitutes: Lois ami JuanitJi McAllister. i Mabel Giles, Betty Taylor." i Sixth poriod: Virginia Andcrsi-m, Second period: Phyllis Paloma. Lois. Maxim-- Bessie Thomas, Edna Rainoy, Julia Marchman, Pat Kelly, RodRcrs.

Jeau McHoiuild. BHSTIP Lola Rr-hrbeck, Bobbie Potter, Lor- Bums. Betty Wileoxin and iene Becker and Pauline Nixon. Klasscn. 'Substitutes: Barbara Fox i stitutes: Helen Kaiser, June Nichols, i and U'anda Pneed.

Valley Glub Board Hears Talks, Passes Resolutions Resolutions in behalf of keeping on the American home, urcing more California water for state's own gaiety and happiness there. Mrs. arid against a House resolution proposing to set aside the California redwoods as a national memorial to the late President Roosevelt, were W. Coalinsa, urged study of California history. Mrs.

Ardis Walker, motion picture chairman, presented a report on her depart- 3Irs. Jack Lingwoocl passed when the executive board of I ment and Mrs. W. A. Gregory of Joaquin Valley Federation of Dinuba, spoke on federation exten- Women's Clubs met at Bakersfield sion.

Inn Friday. The redwoods, resolution wood, the daughter Mr. and Mrs. i was opposed on the grounds Shut us 3ra E. Ivester of Bakersfield, is an i passage would boa detriment to the alumna of local school's.

Her hus-1 California included in the band, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will-1 memorial area. The resolutions wore iam E. of -m Ray i Presented by Mrs.

Don Kinney, Fait, was educated in Long Beach president ot Kern Countj Among those present were MM-'. Corner, Clubs at the Jxinney, latt, m-qing thn ity Federation (vision. Mr: request dames Christine Summers, rs Barney, Eldon Jenkins, Xiria Leek-1 A. Makm. Los Banos, presi- Safety was tin; topic of Mrs.

Frod lith. and litertiluro of Mrs. J. A. Henry oE PorwvvilU-.

Mrs. Rus- soil Trouinfr of IlanlY'rd aiMed ji ix on internatioiuil lubwoiivn to widen their Mrs. Vnmlerlip Uurns of Onon I IIP amendments to be voted on in November. She urged a "yes" vote on No. 3.

reflection the broad- field of school, kindergarten, first and sec-j way and Laurene Willis. of the event. Name of the i queen will be inscribed on a per pettiai trophy. Barbara was last year's queen. The following queens have lnan y.

W. Weaver, I ond grade children; group 2, women, has been given per-j publicity chairman. fourth and fifth grade children, and 15 i mission to join her husband, Captain Prizo awards will be determined as group 3, sixth, seventh and eighth! Jo Pridd'y i Jack 1L McCrcery, a. member of the follow Group A best dressed, orig-j grade children. Seventieth Fighter Wing, in Ger- inality, appropriateness, and beauty; I Committee chairman for tHe affair Captain McCreery has, -writ- chosen by the various grades: First, Carol Dennerleirr.

Mary Key; third, Barbara Priddy, fourth, Constance DiGiorgio; fifth, Joanne j' sixth, Betty Silva; seventh, Margaret Rexroth, and eighth, Betty ten that ha has secured an apartment in Munich, Germany, in which group comic, most humorous cos- are Milton G. Ross, general chair- tume. Three sweepstakes prizes will man; W. A. Krebsback, gift commit- be given in each group.

tee; Harold Weaver, publicity; they will reside during the two years i The parade will form at 9 a. m. at theater, Edward G. Sewell and Lee Moore. Arrange 12 Booths Twelve booths, each sponsored by one of the eight grades, will be arranged.

Other features will include Mrs. McCreery, who is making the trip by plane, left LaGuardia airport in New York, October and was scheduled to arrive in Franfort, Germany, aboard a DC-4, the following i Third Center street with the line of march scheduled along Center to While undergoing processing for the trip, Mrs. McCreery was the J1C Li JM) rflJLi J.IAV pony rides, "crown the king, ring! gafgt ()t Captain McCreery's aunt, the ducks," fortune telling, dancing, photography, and "cartoons." A Halloween play for parents is Miss Carolyn Hidden, of Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. McCreery, the former Patricia Williamson.

Sponsoring agencies are the Ameri- Sixth, breaking in front of the-Hip-jean Legion, Post 70; Veterans of podrome Eligibility for the parade will be that the child is in Foreign Wars, Black Gold Post, No, 1,998 and the Disabled American Vet- costume and preference in entering erans, Chapter 19. ACTIVITIES OF P. -i tfcfci being rehearsed under the supervi-i j.i un ns an alumna of Taft sion of Ann Robinson, dramatics in-1 structor. I rs Special prizes will be awarded toj' boys and girls with the best cos-i tumes, and an award will also be made for the most attractive booth, i iimilton I cos-1 vill be C. H.

Fred Hankins of 226 Mount Listoii Powell, Claude Morrison, T. L. Frank, C. L. Tomerlin.

Carl Lewis, P. A. AVeaber and Dr. Myrtle Greene, Grand President of N. S.G.W.

to Visit Boys' Boxing Matches The costume parade will be in Festival Program Announced in Full Full program for Sunday's festival and display of Inter-racial Cre- field parlor, 'Native Sons of the Golden West, at W. O. W. hall, plans were perfected for a visit, of R. rover Colus'a, grand president, Wednesday, October 30.

A reception in the visitor's honor will be held from 7 to p. m. in Woman's Club hall. Initiation and a fried chicken banquet will follow, the latter in charge Merle Caldwell. 'Grand lodge initiation team, headed by Mr.

Power, and including Walter Ode- mar, vice-president, Los Angeles, will officiate. John T. Reagan, San Francisco, grand- secretary from San Francisco, who has served the order for 25 years, also will attend. Egger's Announces lent Added charge of Blanche Maloy, Mrs. Gor- ative Arts hip at Legion hall, man and Mrs.

DeSmet, while was announ ced todav bv Mrs. Anita Whitney and Moline will be in charge qanchez prudent. Doors will open of the queen contest. Boxing matches i at aad Jg pr0 rara will begin for the boys will be directed by Mr. a( 3 Dennerlein' and John Weston.

Sum xh'e Reverend Arthur Wa'llace, pas- DiGiorgio and Elwood Baehr will "P-j tor of Trinity Methodist Church, will crate the public address Deliver he 'invocation after which pony ride will be in charge of J. i vocal selections by Moore and Bobby Fish, while Span-, Clinton. A Mexican dance by i.sh food will be served by a com- Ventura JJeAnda be followed by 'q uez -1 a talk by Faud Saadeh and vocal sf lections by Edna Ward, The bene- I diction will be delivered by-Rabbi Jack Levy, of the Jewish Commun- I ity. A-large number of displays ranging from needlework to paintings, contributed by persons of every race, nationality, creed and color, will be seen. Departrro Addition of a new department, with a trained corsetierc in charRe, was announced today by Egger's.

This is an innovation as the store has not had such a service since its opening. Miss Helen Stokes, Palo Alto, has been chosen as the, fitter and consultant. She.reports that-this type of garment, difficult to obtain during the war, coming back now, jn varied and efficient styles. The department, located in the front of the store, is now open. Mrs.

Julia Plummer, president ofraembers on the topic, "Understanding the Rights of Youth," at a recent meeting. Miss Honor Thompson gave the in- the" Tuft High School and Junior Col: the daughter of Mr. andjlege Parent-Teacher Association, announces that the first meeting of the school year will be held in the cafe spirational thought. Bryce Rathburn Red Cross Plans War Brides' Tea TAFT, Oct. tea compli menting Taft war brides from for-1 veterans was described by Kings and eign countries will be given by the Mrrced county workers Westlside Oilfields Chapter of the Several hundred dollars wil family to which one 11-pound pack asp will be sent weekly, with pae.h club in the valley federation taking its turn according to Mrs.

T. A. Alexander, Porterville. Reliability- tion, work in the Philippines wllMje 5 prMented an cnth ia re Linking up youth activities with the experiences of her daughter, Miss Mart-ia Mclvt-e, at a music camp fit Interlochcn during the summer, Mrs. Keith S.

McKcc, luncheon speaker. aided also by the state's 60,000 women, according to Mrs. Otto J. Groene'of Hanford. Mrs.

Kinney told of Kern county's interest in cancer control work. Buying of projectors and volumes for ill be American Red Cross, it was revealed expended for recreational facilities following a meeting of the board of Los Guilucos School for tarls on directors. The date for the tea was Sonoma Highway near Santa Rosa, spt for OctbhPi- '9 it was revealed by Mrs. D. L.

Tosh, set 101 uctoaei Also on the agenda at the last meeting was a review the budget for the coming year'and a tentative', During the morning Mrs. John D. of Modesto was named chair- figure was set at plus a contingency fund of $-000. made that; Goi don man of Bible literature, Mrs. Walter i Brown ccived talk.

Tho afternoon entertainment included puppet demonstrations by Mrs. Ted Reese and members of her Theater Guild. Mrs. V. Little was chairman of arrangouietns ami Mrs.

Frank Sullivan, reservations clmir- man. Mrs. C. L. Toinrrlin, president of Bakersfield Club, welcomed the- guest.

Irving J. Ban- of sang "Will You Remember?" "When Irish Kyos Are. Smiling" anil "Happy Little Moron." Another pleasing feature of fin- day was. the showing of Announcement was Ralph Terwilliger of San Francisco would be in Tuft during the week of! of peace service and Airs, in the palm room by Mrs. Miles, Dos Palos, chairman, i Wright of Waseo, district chairman I Mrs.

Howell. Reedlcy, spoke i of arts crafts- explained to parents the -use Standard School Girls Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Payton. 'Awards were won by Miss Dorothy tena annex at p.m. Monday with juniorWgh scnoo i class funds.

Raymond Maihai in charge of a mu- community singing was led sical Refreshments will served, New faculty members and parents of new students in the two. be welcomed. Representatives came from Oiig, Midway, Elk Hills and Maricopa to attend the first meeting since summer adjournment of AVest Side of Parent-Teacher Association. A school of instruction was held and community projects and problems affecting child welfare were stressed. Plans were laid for a mass Founders' Day program this year, when local units and units from outlying areas will be invited to participate.

Other business transacted included plans for assisting in the Community Chest drive. Mrs. George Laura nee, of I October 14, to conduct refresher i courses. These will held in Knom by 17, Taft Union High School, on Mon- Fletcher Cline accompanied by Mrs. I day, Wednesday and Friday nights George Payton.

The program con-j and at the Lincoln pool on Tuesday, sisted of three selections by the i Thursday and Saturday after 4 p. m. A meeting of the Junior Cross, under the direction of Eleanor Mulligan was set for Tuesday, at SOCIETY JOINS Jack McCroPfy, daiiplitpr Mr. ami Mrs. Frort Hankins of Taft, was scheduled to- join her hnsbnml.

Captain McCreer.v. in Germany October n. They will live in Munich, where Captain McCr'oery is stationed. Kern Philharmonic Society Georgia Sagen Cellist Presents Floyd Standif f' Flutist JOHN LATIMER, Pianist Artist Sunday, October 13, 4:00 P. M.

In a Benefit Beeital for the Kern Philharmonic Orchestra STANDARD SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tickets Available at Phillips Music Store the kindergarten mothers. Door prizes went to Mrs. Ruby Russell and Mrs. R. L.

Barnnett. "In the group work sponsored by your P. T. A. unit, which includes Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls and Cub Scouts, there is a need for additional parental Interest and adult leader- president, conducting the meeting, ship summarized Donald Dau- tn-ged the members to strive, for va ia moderator of the roundtable larger memberships in their units and for consistent attendance at unit meetings.

Mrs. Oscar Pitcock led the pledge to the flag, which was followed by an inspirational thought by Mrs. E. D. Updyke.

The Reverend Holiister B. Miller addressed School P. T. A. Phillips, second grade teacher, and 4:30 p.

m. On Wednesday, October Miss Mary Dempsey, sixth grade 30, Mary Ruhnsdorl from the San tencher. Francisco office, will speak at Lin- Ref reshmev.ts were served in the 5 coin school. cafeteria by the seventh grade moth-1 Eugene M. Johnston, chairman of ers- a food sale, was sponsored by chapter, conducted ihe For Miss Ricliaiid Recently honored at a bridal shower was Miss Cecelia Richaud, the bride-elect of John D.

Stevenson. The gift table was centered with a doll-bride with a wedding bel! motif expressed in the table decorations. The home was tastefully decorated with pastel colored aiters. Games were played during the evening with I prizes going to Misses Florence Pini heiro and Yvonne Jones. Refreshments were served at trie close of the evening, the wedding bell motif being used again in the refreshments.

Party hostesses were Misses. Rosemary and Terry Richaud. Those bidden included Mesdames C. I. Ross, Elmo Poncetta.

E. E. Collins. Frank Pell and Theresa Sullivan, and Misses Joy Nixon, Bette Tubbesing, 1 Florence Pinheiro, Agnes Escallier, Anita Baker, Yvonne Jones, Mary Machado, Louise and Claire Richaud. Wedding Dinner Sir.

and Mrs. Roy Macy, who were married two weeks ago, entertaincd- 10 friends at a dinner party at iFior d' Italia Thursday night. The bride is the former Miss Cecil Booher. The wedding was celebrated in the study at First Baptist i the dinner besides the Macys i Messrs, and Mesdames Mark Mun: dell, John Warkentln, -OrviUe. Mere-.

dith and George Lat'Coon. Away a Few Weeks i Mrs. Fnedeiiiek Miller will spend tlie next weeks in Pittsburgh, points in Tennessee and North Dakota. Bakersfield Community Theater Presents "THREE IS A FAMILY" A Farce Comedy by Phoebe and Henry Ephron' Directed by MABJOKIE FAIKBAXKS WASHINGTON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY October 14 TIKSHAV WEDNESDAY October 15 CTKTA1.Y at TlfUeU on Snip nt. Tracy's Music Store October 16 1LTROVATORE Cafe and Cocktail Lounge 920 Twentieth Street FEATURING ITALIAN DINNERS Private Banquet Rooms DINING ROOM Open daily.

4 p. m. till 11 P. M. Sundays 12 Noon till 11 P.

M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open daily 4 P. M. till 12 M. Sundays.

12 Noon Till Midnight Julius and Susie Antcn Eva and Lorraine Ghilarducci discussion which featured the first meeting of Longfellow P. T. A. recently at the school. Discussants on "Character Building Through Educa-j ames C.

C. Cris-1 Claude Tucker and Walter Maas, Jr. Following -the acceptance of Mrs. George Bryson's resignation from the presidency, the members unanimously i elected Mrs. Glenn Ware to this of' fice.

lor Mr. meeting and welcomed George area field representative; Eleanor Mulligan, new Junior Red Cross chairman, and Mrs. Al Tietze, who recently returned to Red Cross as volunteer-special service chairman. In attendance at the meeting in addition to the chairman were: Mesdames, Rosetta. -liuuiillon.

Matt Doyle. Katherine Hartwig, Al Tie.tze, Jim Fleharty, Miss Miilli-, gan, the Reverend Cryil H. Sodding- ton. W. O.

Erickson, Mogf-r Miller, Bruce, M. K. Baird, George Logan and Walter Glenn. Presidents Plan Card jprry Saturday Past Presidents of Daughters of Union Civil War Veterans wiil enter- membership to date is 842, which is Jfl Gans Mrs Cooper, an increase of more than 10 per cent Scott Beecham and J. fc.

Gans. A door prize went to Mrs. C. M. oisson.

of last year's total Other committees reporting were magazine, parent education, recreation, health, and Citizenship and legislation. Pians for a country fair to. be held at the school Friday, October IS, from 6 to 9 p.m. were presented by SLATE MEETING MONT)AT Miss Ursula Brunner will be truest at the Sol-optimist Club meeting Mon- day at Hotel El Tejon. Arranse- ments will be made at that time IT WILL SOON BE CHRISTMAS With only a little over two months to go, it's time to be thinking of buying toys.

Brock's'Toy Department is now in operation and is showing a comprehensive, seh-c- tion of toys, especially those of a creative nature. You are invited Jo call and sec the Gilbert scientific sets, microscopes, erectors, chemistry sets and others of great interest, to studious boys. Many other items arc also "wagons, etc. Choosing now, when stocks are complete, is wise. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mrs.

Carl Wiberg, ways and means i members and delegates to attend the chairman, and members were urged regional conference to be hold in to make-this project successful. Oakland October 18-20, inclusive. After the teaching staff was-lntro- duced by Mrs. Kelle B. Farnhsim, principal, a social hour was held with Room Mothers Mrs.

James Curran, Mrs. Alan Shaw and Mrs. Dale Easter serving refreshments. Miss Betty Gould, attendance of- ficer in the BakersfieW city schools will speak child labor and Cali-i fovnia Youth Authority. Wednesday at Washington P.

T. A. meeting. Tne session will he held at 2:30 p. m.

at the school with Mrs. Boy Driggers presiding. FRATERNAL By SCE BURNETT Why not make a handforie frocfc for thofet- iir.swrtar.t oasions hen you -want to look your 7 This one if you're new at sewioj: you turn out haudsomp num: her like this from our smoothly followed I pattern. Pattern "No for 14, IS. 2u: -in al'J Hi i sa-rds of 35 or SS-mtti Jairt" For this semi 55 fonts in your name, Pize desired, and the- tpattem nuinVtpr Sue Burnett.

The I crsfvolri Cjlitornian, 70S Mission street, i Sau Francifico. 3. N'o Meetinf; Due to Grand Lodge sessions, there will be no meeting of Securitv Lodge Xo. A. Monday night as previously scheduled, at Masonic temple.

SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS With Your Own Personal PHOTOGRAPHIC CARDS Made From Your Own Negative 12 Cards Cards $2.50 Envelopes Included! CAUTION: We Suggest Drop in Early and Make lour Selection While Supplies Are Ample TOWNE PHOTO SUPPLY Formerly Edwards Camera Exchange 1609 Nineteenth, -Bakersfield 516 Center, Taft THE BEST IN A DDL! and R6DIN UIPMi BITS SPURS LATIGOES BRIDLES MARTINGALES SPUR UATHEBS TIE BOPES COMBS BRUSHES NAVAJO RUGS AND SADDLE BLANKETS SADDLE AND LEATHER SOAPS AND OILS a ai inin mi KiYSTON SADDU For the Best fa Biding Equipment PIONEER MERCANTILE COMPANY 1024 Baker Street, East Bakersfield Phone 4-4984 Attention Cosmetologists REGULAR MEETING Bakersfield Cosmetologists Association Tuesday, October 15, 8 P. M. W. 0. W.

and I Hi RUPTURED? Trusses and surgical supports properly fitted. Comfort guaranteed. Registered fitters. KIMBALL STONE Suroical Department W. L.

NORGE REPAIR SERVICE Ranges and Heaters Connected, Vented, Regulated Phone 5-5434 327 Irene.