The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 7

Styrt Wedding Rites by 500; Dinner Held Before more than 500 friends. wedding vows were repeated by Miss Florence, Gail ttudnick and Robert Jay Styrt at 2 in. Sunday nt Temple B'nai Jacob. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Oscar Rudnick, 315 Oleander avenue, and her husband is the son of I)r. antl Mrs. Nathan Styrt of Los Angeles. Rabbi Jack Levy performed the ceremony which was followed by a- wedding banquet for all the guests in tlie Spanish ballroom of Hotel El Tejou. After a week or more at Arrowhead, Mr.

and Mrs. Syrt will return here to make their home. The bridegroom plans to engage in business with his father-in-law iu Keru Valley Packing Company. The temple was appointed with quince blossoms, white stock, fern and candelabra. The pews were lied with white satin bows.

For the reception the ballroom was decorated with white stock, spring blossoms, candles and gardenias. Lovely Music Mrs. Philip B. Howell. soprano soloist, sang, "Always" and "Because." Presiding at the piano was Mrs.

A. R. Hoisington. who played "Clair de Lunc," "Indian Love Call." "One Alone," "At Dawning." CLUB ATUR "I Love You Truly," Promise Together." and Sweetest Story Ever Told." Mrs. Styrt's attendants were Mrs.

Julius Harman of Los Angeles. matron of honor: Miss Elynor maid of honor; Mrs. Marcus Rudnick, Miss Miriam Rudnick and Miss Judith Styrt, bride's attendants. Sam Rudnick was best man. Mr.

Rudnick gave his daughter in marriage. were Marcus Rudnick, Milton Rudnick afnd Jerry Goldberg. Charming Bride Mrs. Styrt wore a long satin gown made with train. Her tulle veil fell from a Juliet cap of pearls.

She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, bouvardia and orchids. Mrs. Harmon wore an ice blue brocade dinner gown and Miss Eleanor Rudnick wore Ions cerise gown. Mrs. Marcus Kudnick's frock was of pastel blue tulle, Miss Miriam Uudnick chose a cameo pink frock and Miss Styrt, pale green.

The maid and matron of honor carried violets and and the other attendants violets and carnations. Mrs. Rudnick's gown was plum colored silk crepe worn with orchid corsage, and the bridegroom's mother wore a tomato red frock of silk crepe with orchid corsage. Both young people arc alumni at University of California at Los Angeles. Their betrothal was revealed at a smart party recently at the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles.

Other parties have followed including a large function at. tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Buass, on Roscdale highway.

Mabee-Stoddard Wedding in Ventura Is Announced 'Rugs, ther A eld Mo Caltforn 1,1947 7 tUMt White Shrine Leader to Pay Visit Friday Bakersfield Shrine No. 21, White Shrine of is prepared for the official visit of Mrs. Xcllie J. Coinhellack, of Long Bench, supreme worthy high priestess, Friday, when a large class of candidates will be initiated. Tlie meeting will be preceded by a bamiuet in Cale- cloniu Masonic MrB Ne lie temple.

Reservations are being taken by Mrs, Pnnl Sullivan. On February 1." Mrs. CombelUick will make her official visit to Harmony Shrine in Taft. Bakersfieid Shrine will charter buses to attend the meeting. Mrs.

Olou Bryan, worthy high priestess, is taking reservations. Announcement is being made today of the" recent marriage of Mis Margret Jeanne Mabee and Keith R. Stoddard. The couple repeated vows iu St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Ventura.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Reverend George Macdongall of Santa'Paula. For the occasion the church was appointed with white gladioli, chrysanthemums and Candelabra. Hiven in marriage by her father. Clarence Malice, the bride wore a wedding gown of white satin styled with a train. Her fingertip veil was held to her coiffure by a braided coronet of the satin.

She carried a bouquet of white gladioli with snowdrops caught in the knots of the white satin streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Betty Del Dosso. who was attired in a turquoise crepe gown. Her bouquet was of peach-colored gladioli with blue satin ribbon streamers.

The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Cline and Miss Elva Benedict of Hakersfield. were attired in similar formnls of dusty rose crepe. Each carried a bouquet of peach-colored gladioli wit It rose satin streamers. The bridegroom's twin brother. Kenneth R.

Stoddard. served as best man, with Jimmy Mabee and Don Del as ushers. Presiding at the organ was Mrs. Rosalma van Patten with Mrs. Jane Cnlberlson as vocalist.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the parish hall where the couple sliced a three- tiered wedding cake. The cake was surmounted by a miniature bride and bridegroom which ornamented the wedding cake, at the nuptials of the bride's mother nnd father 2H years before. In charge of the guest book was Mrs. Ila Robison of Bakersfield. Their wedding trip took them to Los Gatos.

After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard left for their new home at Wake Robin. Los Gatos. For her going-away costume the bride chose a turquoise wool frock worn with brown accessories.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mabee. former residents of this city, who nre now residing on a ranch near Montalvo. The new Mrs.

Stoddard is a gradu- ate of University of California at I by oricinalitv of material as well as competence of presentation. Hear earned for a program of five charao ter sketches Monday before a large audience of mc-mlwrs of Woman's i Club of Rakersfield. Although she presented in rapid succession a neu- veau riche would-be prima don mi. a wallflower relaxing under the influ- once of ak'ohol. a slum mother of seven fired with new hope at an- ntmncement of a New stork derby and a moroi.ic maid intent upon landing a husband, it was the pedantic and precise to (Jneen Victoria, with her rules on etiquette, that mi the lonirest i and most enthusiastic rounds of np- Miss Hear was introduced bv Mrs.

Luverne Shaito. jruesH hy its nuantiiy and Duality, a display of leather and textile painlinjr filled tlie hack of the larjre club auitorium. The work hud been done i bv members of the rug and crafts seriions. Mrs. Walter Graves i is chairman of crafts group and Mrs.

I 1 .1. ('mien, Mrs. H. K. Fike is general chairman Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Stoddard Santa Barbara, where was affiliated with (ianiinn Chi. She is a past honored queen of Job's Paughters and a member the Order of Kastern Star. Sim-e her graduation from the university ha? been teaching in Hakorsfield. The bridegroom, the son of Mr.

nnd Airs. S. A. Stoddard of Bakersfield, is now a student at San Jose Suite, Colh'ge. having from Bakersfield He is affiliated with tin- Society, tlie Renegade Knights Templar Expecting Guest the combined groups and Mrs.

Fred Holmes of the rug group. Mrs. Marvin Mosconi heads the new art appreciation section. Mrs. Ethel Mitchel of the adult education department teaches the rug making.

Mrs. Graves reports that new members will he welcome to enroll at any time. During the. business session presided over by Mrs. C.

L. Toinerlin, Mrs. E. G. Buerkle, chairman of a wintertime lea.

announced that £05 had been cleared. Mrs. Nash Brown revealed that the ushers will receive a dance February 22 at the cltib- Mrs. Tod Mosier announced a scholarship benefit of Bakersfield High School and Junior College iu the form of a fashion show February L'S, at 2 p. m.

and p. in. Mrs. A. L.

Barnes, who headed USO scrapbook work, read -a letier from a sailor in the crossroads operation, telling the enjoyment of the scrapbook recipients, Upon the suggestion of Mrs. H. Gardner the club gave a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Barnes for her fine project. Mrs.

Frank Sullivan and Mrs. Harold Taber will head the Greek relief drive for used clothing and foods this month. I and Knights Templar, will entertain H. of San Francisco, lira ml commander of all Knights Templar under'the jurisdiction of stale of ralifonifa. Friday in the onic temple.

A dinner and re- ion has bi-en planned in the vis-. itor's honor. Frank M. AVilkson announces that dinner will he served promptly nt it p. in.

All Sir Knights and their ladies and all Hoyal Arch Masons and their arc invited to attend the dinner and A ernwd of inure than guests i is expected. Miss Sheldon Speaks At a recent educational meeting of Alpha Theta chapter of Kpsilou Signa Alpha sororirr. Miss Harriet Sheldon recounted her experiences as a Hod Cross worker in France and Germany. Colored slides were shown of her travels in Kngiand and Scotland as well MS on the European continent, including Switzerland. FEBRUARY ISSUE OF NEW PERSONALS lovron sale at your SAFEWAY store GRAND RESULTS WITHOUT LAXATIVES MR.

AND MRS. DAVID B. CONRAD, of rural Delsuio, left Saturday morning for Maricopa. with their son, Delbert. After several days at Mimposu they will go to Grass Valley to visit Mrs.

Conrad's mother, Mrs. Olive Keal, and their daughter, Mrs. Herman Chandler, and Mr. Chandler. MU.

AND MRS. KARL STACY, former Delano residents, now of San Ma ten, were recent visitors Maus were made to attend the buffet supper nnd formal installation ceremonies of Inter-Sorority Council to he held March nt the orkdale Coif and Country Cluh. The sorority is staging a valentine Wednesday night with the next Imsiness meeting scheduled Fehruary 10 at Hotel LI Tejou. Kappa Delta Phi Nomination of officers for 1047 will lie held when Kta Mu chapter of Kappa Delta Phi sorority meets at -S p. in.

Wednesday in the city hall, according to an announcement made today by Miss Gloria Morris, president. For Mrs. Whilley Mr. and Mrs. Paul r.

PeWitt of MMOH Villmore street recently entertained at a dinner piirty in hoimr of Mrs. K. Whitley. who vos eelehrating her birthday auuiver- sa ry. Others present at dinner were Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd C. I'pton and children. Miss Coldie Whith-y. K.

r. Whitley, Joint Paul Me Wilt, -lames Michael and Piano ton and Clyde Clark of Lafayette, Tenii. Mr. Clark has been a honseguest of the K. C.

AVhitJeys of 1 fornbi avenue. This is his first trip to California. Douhlc Layette Party A double, layette shower was presided over hy Mrs. Mike Pa It on, iWlo Twenty-second street, recently in compliment to Mrs. Pelherl Olsen and Mrs.

Kichard Games were played, going to Mrs. Hoy Pa vis and Miss Klvera Praises famous cereal for keeping her rr Is constipation causing yon lot of misery? Then read this sincere, unsolicited letter: BO other prople. I nwd to from chronic constipation, bat no I found that eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN daily ended that trouble. I can't ALL-BRAN too highly. I have started many on thii breakfast with grand results." Mrs, Leon a Markley.

St. Glair, Mo. KELLOGG'S ALL- regularly often brings lasting relief from constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. If this is your trouble, you, too, may find lasting relief if you eat ALL- BRAN every day and drink plenty; of water. Try it for 10 days! 'If by that time you are not completely satisfied with the results, send the empty carton to the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan, and get double your money back! ALL-BRAN is not a purgative but a wholesome, ready-to-eat breakfast food made from the vital outer layers of whole wheat.

Eat daily either as a cereal, or in muffins. Ask your grocer for GG'S ALL.BRAN today. iu Dcliino wliile on tlu-ir wuj San Ma too fmui Diego. MKS. nOBKUT X.

RAGSDALK, IKM- daughter. Mrs. Opal AVuIki-r, ami son Itniuly have returned to Delano fnuu Los Ajigeles when: they were quests of Mrs. W. C.

Devlin, sister of Mrs. Tin- monthly coinmiUw of Miss Tlielma Metealf, Hiainnan. hy Mrs. Clyde Parr and Mrs. Williitm Stewart is making for a social ujeeliug Fehruary Attending were: Roy K.

K. Mil. rvc Sigma Phi lamina Sigiim Phi Gaminn sorority i meet ai 8 p.m. at homo of Mrs. Frank Garoue.

Bradford Howard Schlrn 7 i IJoity I- the i EDNA has returned in the University Southern California at Los Anjreles nfier spending the between-semesler vacation in Delano district with her pnrcuvs, and Mrs. Oil to Logan. MRS. KRXEST KOKT'IVIIKR has returned to Delano from Topeka. where she spent several months visiting with her daughter.

Mrs. William McFaddin and family. AL LA FORGE has returned to Chino after a visit in Delano as The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Xeal Woodward.

TO MEET THURSDAY Plymouth Guild of First gnlional Church will convene at 1 p.m. Thursday at tlie home of Mrs. R. K. McCarthy.

Twentieth street, to hear Ralph Ryan speak on the "Postwar Labor Scene." Mrs. McCarthy will he as- sisied by Mrs. A. L. Hickiuan and Mrs.

R. D. Patterson. 846B TO MEET WEDNESDAY William Peim P. T.

A. will convene at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the school with Mrs. Frank Stockton iu charp' of a Founders' program.

Hostesses will be the first crade room mothers. Drunk Cat Disgraces Police Chief Owner KKAT'MONT, Texas, Feb. 11. Of all the cats in town, the one belonging to Police Chief Artie Pollock had to disgrace herself (nnd the chief by going to a local hotel and getting drunk. The police station oat.

which seems to be just as content without any name. learned that his three square meals a day came from a nearby hotel. The cat decided to take look at the hotel win-re Chief Pollock gathered scraps of food. But some rascal gave the cat a bottle of beer. Reports of a drunken cat lurching around the lobby, bumping into furniture, reached Chief Pollock.

"It's not the same Chief Pollock said in refusing to believe his cat would go astray. But the description was exact. of Mrs. and Mrs. Cordell PurroU of West A merles wrrr rcn-m IIOUM- guests of Mrs.

Ali-'c Ilnrgcr. 120 Houchin Prive. Pocior Purroll. now a geology at ruivrr- sity of California in J.M* was geoliigisi for in Tafi prior to south. Mrs.

Alpert Visiting Joseph I. Alpert of Fort lins. is spondinir a with her daugliirr ami Mr. and Mrs. Lawroju-o I.

Twt-nty-fii-vi st i-4-et. Sin- sprnt a linle tinu 1 in and Los Angelos. nnd will be in San Francisco before rt'inrning home. Economics Group to Hold Saturday Meet Central section of the California Home Kconomicss Association will hold a luncheon meeting, Saturday, at 1- oVUn-k. at Kst radii's Spanish Kill-licit.

414 West Main street, Visalia. will he repre- Miss Yaleiuina a. who will attend. Mrs. Fiona of I.os An- xelrs.

iiuihor of "Klena's Famous Mexican and Spanish Kecipes," will he the finest speaker on the topic "Home Kconomics as One Homemaker Sees It." Illustrated natural colored slides on ensy-to-prepare, luncheon, dinner, buffet, suppers and occasion entitled S. V. will he shown by Mrs. Maurine Boro- dnri. Miss Louise Porch will preside.

Reservations are to he made with Mrs. Maurine Horodori, of 401 West Main street. Visalia. Silk Shortage Gives Color to Englishmen l.nxnox. Fob.

11. it's erickri lie. tradition-i jit Hii.vtliiiitf but the su- rulnrs for Hul the silk is brinjmiK nut sonic i (hixxlini; nn-ktics bright ly rulnrnl. free. 1 H.

A. K. rsmpr Tlirv i zulvcrii-cii MS "(Jpo- frnm tlnit slntiilil old time London turn over, in their craves is the ndviMit of tlio impt'r roUiir. Unc slnrc rtdvnriist's Ihciu by mrnilxTs of I'arlianirMt" at rausf of tin- laundry paper rullars arc bought by iurn who hoforr the war would have look'-d down iheir crlluloid rulTs or falsL- tuxt'do dickies. Amig Holds Smart i I Faucet-Drinking Horse Spurns Trough SAVANNAH, Ft-b.

11. tr.Ei Bovce Phillips thought it was quite a feftt when he taught a year-old filly to drink from a hydrant. Now he thinks it's a nuisance. The filly is now a 3-yenr-old Tennessee walking horse (an add-gaited animal developed in the region and refuses drink from Hiiyihiug except a hydraut in the barn. Whenever the horse is fhirsty, she nickers until someone goes to the barn and turns on the hydrant.

Members of I.os shaved VnU-iiniic Saturday in the pnlm rodin of Inn. Mu-ir was furnished by Bob Mission's orchestra. 1'hp ronimittpp in charge roiupvistMJ of Mr. smd Mrs. William clinirmcn.

by Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Kendall. Mr. Mrs.

Walter Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hewiit.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mr. nnd Mrs. Oyde Frank is president.

SON HORN A son. Tobc Alien, was born to Mr. mid Mr-, r. K. of February The moiher i- tin- former Coraldinc Hall.

ibe the late Dr. A. Hail and Mrs. Yeryl Hall. Paternal irrandparenK arc Mr.

and C. K. WyUes. 1VJ KightvenUi street. SON BORX TO WEBBS Mr.

ami Mrs. William Lawrence i of -ttnl Nineieenth street an- tlie birth of a SHU. Lawrence 1 K. Mnnday. February o.

nt Maiernity home. Tlie rhiid is i heir third, bavins been i proreded in ihc i by Laurie and BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS TU OARKN JEUY RED A red wagon presented by Santa Clans, belonging to Melanie Moore, 3, disappeared from her front porch at 2516 Monterey street, a few days ago. Melanie's father had been in the service and the wagon had been presented on his first Christmas home. A friend of the little girl believes it may have been taken for prank and is asking for its return. i Long Island i FRANCHISED BOTTLER; PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BAKERSFIELD CQffitlMAH special event SPECIALTY SHOPS IN CALIFOIN1A ALL FURS FROM JUDDS REGULAR STOCK BEAUTIFUL STYLES OUTSTANDING VALUES full length coats Black Persian Paw Blue Fox Dyed Squirrel 329.95, Now Was 698.95, Now 498.95 three-quarter length coats Brown South Russian Squirrel Locke Grey Broadtail Brown Moulon Was Was 269.95, Now 198.95 698.95, Now 449.95 179.95, Now 149,95 Brown Sable Dyed Bussian Sql.

Back Was 598.95, Now 429.95 Brown Split Skin Squirrel Brown Eleven Stripe Beaver Platina Dved Muskrat A Wa 698.95, Now 498.95 Was 2685.00, Now 1398.95 Was 698.00, Now 398.00 jackets Brown Russian Dyed Squirrel Silver Fox Was 398.95, Now 319.95 398.95, Now 198.95 scarfs 3 Skin Stone Marten 4 Skin Natural Baum Marten 4 Skin Kolinsky 569.95 Was 649.95, Now 489.95 Was 99.95, Now 4 Skin Brown Mink Dved Squirrel Was 98.95, Now 4 Skin Ringtail Sable 4 Skin Brown Dyed Squirrel Was 159.95, Now Was 98.95, Now 79.95 69.95 ,00 69.95 Judds Extended Budget Plan Is Back PAYMENT MANY MONTHS TO PAY Great Savings in All Departments. ALL SALES FINAL No Exchanges No Refunds No Returns SPECIALTY SHOPS IN CALIFORNIA Eightenth RLY GLEND A MONICA TWOOD VILLA.