The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 10

B1BSKAH UJNCHEON Held at Keravffle home of Mrs. Lottie Dober was the regular luncheon meeting of the Past Glfends Association of the Kernville Rebekah Lodge on Monday, September 18. Following the -social hour and luncheon, Mrs. Buth Potter, president, conducted a short business meeting, highlight oi which was the discussion of ttfe annual Christmas party. The next meeting, Monday, October 17, will be at the KernvUle home of Mrs.

Gwenevere Hooper, with Mrs. Marion Hooper co-hostess. Those present were the Mesdames Euth Potter, Jim Jorgensen, Jack Christenson, Gwenevere Booper, John Nicoli, Donovan Gouldin and B. J. TrumbulL MRS.

LILY WIDMABK of Miracle Hot Springs has invented a special needle threader for work euch as trapunto, dress designs, rag rugs, and many other uses. This threader will be demonstrated at a booth at the Kern County Fair, with Mrs. Widmark and Mrs. Eugene Reeves demonstrating. Mrs.

Reeves is saleswoman for these needles throughout the United States and Canada. MRS. KENNETH KEILLQR of Kernville is working in Jean's Frock Shop while Mrs. Brail Fehring is on her vacation in Minnesota. A NEW BAND, recently organized in Kern River Valley, played for the first time in a dance Saturday night.

The band is composed of Michael Peak, Slim Winslow, Sally Hooper, Bill Towle and Jimmie Presley. MR. AND MRS. FINOUS RAMEY and family of Bakersf ield visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

William Burlando, near Kernville recently. BEVERLY ROBINSON of the Kernville Telephone Company was recently taken to the Ridgecrest Hospital in Ridgeerest, seriously ill. No definite report of her condition has yet been received. MRS. VERLA MAY STEIDMAN and children, Verla Jean and Howard Dean, are house guests with Mrs.

Steidman's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William AND MRS. W. K.

SMITH and children of China lake and Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Donoboe o.f Randsburg were recent Kern river picnickers.

RECENT GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jorgensen in Kernville were their daughter and husband, Mr. Mrs. Don Moody of Bakersfield.

MR. AND MBS. GROVER 1 FUGITT of Old River were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Wofford in Kernville. J. REED AND T. WILSON, contractors, from Bakersf ield, recently visited the Wofford Heights subdivision, near Kernville. MR.

AND MRS JOE HALL and son, Johnnie, of Bakersfield are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bert James In Kernville. MRS. LLOYD FISHER of Garfield is in Los Angeles on a business trip. MRS.

DOUG SILICZ and Mrs. Dennison and children, Shirley and Mary Lou, of Isabella were recent Bakersfield visitors. 1IIKE WITT has returned to his Isabella home after a month visit with Dick Jackson in Vic torville. GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS.

ROY FRAKES in Kernville are Mr Frakes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frakes, from Alhambra. Lit tie Roy Lynn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frakes, who bad been staying with her grandpar ents for the past few weeks, re turned home with them.

RAY WALTERS from Bakersfield is visiting 1 with Mr. and Mrs. R. Trumbull of Wofford Heights and also doing some deer hunting MR. AND MRS.

MARION HOOPER and sons, Ricky and Danny, have moved from Miracle Hot Springs into the recently vacated home of and Mrs. Waldo Ellis in Keruville. Mr. and Mrs; Ellis moved into the house provided for the superintendent of the countj roads in Kernville area. MR.

AND MRS. BERT JAMES of recently entertained a a barbecue dinner at their newly purchased acreage, formerl known as the Gilbert. Camp Ground on Kern River. Those present were the Messrs, and Mes dames Roy Orrick, John Bwrson Joe Hall and CMton James Mrs Ruth Potter and son, Jim Jenifer and Frank Wilson: MRS. WALDO ELLIS, district dep nty president of District 51 of th Rebekah Assembly of California from Kernville, visited the Mo jave Rebekah Lodge on Monday September 19.

Accompanying he on this social visit was her hus band, Waldo Ellis, district deputy grand master of District 73 of th grand lodge of California, Mr and Mrs. Jim Jorgensens, Mrs Forest Service Aide Honored on Birthday Opel Grime was honored on her birthday Sat tirday by a steak and corn barbecu presided over by Mrs. Belva Stewar in her home, Fulton Ranger Sta tion, Glennville. Grimes is the clerk in the United States Forest Service office In Bakersfield. She spent Friday Saturday and Sunday in Fulton helping register hunters and check injr deer.

Those present in addition tp the guest of honors were: Messrs, and Mesdames Tommy Stewart, Vicki Hasher and Ed Seaward. Children Neil Grimes, Nancy Stewart, Bil and Lynn Seaward. Donavan Gouldin and.Mrs., B. 3. PARENTS of recent, arrivals in Delano hospital are.lfiv and Mrs.

Weldoa Stokes, Pixley, daughter, September 19; Mr. and Mrs. Bfan- uel Gnerro, Delano, -dangfcfer, September 19; and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sparks, Delano, daughter, September 18.

DELANO NIMRODS joining the trek to the mountains for the opening of deer season included Jim Poole, Boy Miley, Otha Masterson, Marvin Sands, Bob Williams and M. Cole. Both Cole and Masterson returned with bucks. DUVALL, owner of Rae's Mountain Inn, Glennville, took over the management of the cafe Tuesday after having leased it to Mr. and Mrs.

for several months. HARRY HEATH of San Mateo and Lewis Allen of Mrs. Nettie Boen in Glennville. Mr. Heath recalled that 55 years ago he lived in the, house where "Aunt' lives' now.

Midway P.T.A. et District Meet Here H. B. Frazier, secretary, and Mrs. Joe Miller, membership chairman of the Midway Parent-Teacher Association.

Fellows, recently attended a monthly meeting of the Seventh District P.T.A. held in the little heater of the Harvey auditorium, Bakersfield. Mrs, C. E. district president, conducted the business session.

Mrs. Frazier attended conferences o.f unit presidents and room mothers in the absence of Mrs. C. F. Adams, ocal president, who wag ill and unable to be present.

Mrs. Miller athered data on the annual membership drive to be conducted from October 10 to 21. An announcement was made in connection with a series of recordings entitled "Inquiring Parent," which will be heard over KERN beginning October 12 at 11 a.m. The programs are 15 minutes long and be broadcast once a week for 14 weeks, excepting the weeks of and Christmas vaca- Each unit was asked to obtain a speaker from the League of Women Voters to talk af their October meeting on the revised propositions appearing on the November special election ballot. The next P.T.A.

meeting is scheduled for China Lake, buses as the means of transportation and the date to be announced soon. Street Bids Set TAF.T—The West Side Hospital District board will accept informal bids for 700 feet of gutter and £urb ing along that part of Center street bordering 'the hospital, it was de cided at a regular meeting of the board of directors Monday Anight at the Fort. Petitions are in preparation for distribution in areas proposed for annexation to the hospital district, Donald D. Dauwalder, administrator, reported. Announced was a meeting scheduled in Santa Barbara November 15, when formation of an association of hospital districts will Jtake place and the annual meeting of the Association of California District Hospitals, November 15 and '10.

Comparative figures on recent hospital construction was reviewed, which showed a range in price of from $13,000 to per bed. Mrs. Giddsngs Dies of Heart Attack William Giddings, 46, of Wasco, passed away September 19 at a hospital in Bakersfield where she was taken three days before, following a heart attack. Mrs. Giddings was born in Oklahoma City November 27, 1902.

She had resided in Wasco for the past 18 years. She is survived by her husband, William Giddings, 800 Griffith avenue, Wasco; her mother, Mrs. Flora C. Pelcher, Sunland; frwo brothers, Howard Smith of Colorado and Otis- Smith, San Francisco. Funeral services will be held Thursday, September 22, at 10 o'clock at the Robert L.

Jones Funeral Home, with the Reverend Elmer Wtndisch of the First Congregational Church officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Pool Funds May Transfer, to Lions possibility of transferring swimming pool money now in the hands of the High School Board to the Wasco Recreation Board will be investigated by a committee appointed at last night's Lions Club board meeting. The move to get a swimming pool originated with the Wasco Lions Club and a bond election for the amount to build a pool at that time carried. This was about the time of World War II and shortage of materials held up construction work und the pool was not completed.

Plans were made to build the pool immediately after the war but building costs prohibited it It'was also decided that a barbecue instead of a dinner will be held for the benefit of the Wasco Merchants ball club. Niceties for the cherub set! Outfit your favorite infants and tots in pretty comfortables all at prices. From comfortably air-cooled Children's Department, located on the Mezzanine Ideal for Mother and Baby! Taylor-tots in blue and cream combination, bright beads for baby to play with, fenders over wheels, removable tray. Can be used for walker. Handle has place for Mother's market basket (also Ball-bearing wheels and, rubber bumper.

TAKE BABY Folding play yard, sturdily made of all kiln dried hardwoods non-toxic, clear lacquer finished. Floor is masonite reinforced by all-around supporting wooden frame. 9 inches from the floor. Sturdy, ariodized tubular aluminum. Will not rust or discolor.

Roomy utility or shopping bag. Durable vat-dyed sailcloth in attractive California blue. Perfectly balanced to avoid tipping. Jumbo rubber tires. Foot-plate easily removed.

Used as a walker. A for every Mother and Baby! Baby will be safe and comfortable in the car. Here is an invention that lefs baby ride high and at the same time held securely. FAMOUS DENTON SLEEPERS Sizes 0 to 8 1.75 to 2.65 Alfred Leon HAND-MADE FOR MILADY 'for her first venture from the crib. These dainty white batistes have puffed sleeves, fine tucking and lovely embroidery.

For six months to a year old. DRESS AND MATCHSNG SLIP UPHOLSTERED HI-CHAIR WITH NURSERY TRAINING CHAIRS BOTTLE GUARDS i -UPS FOR THE NURSERY Mary Had a Uttle Lamb Jack-Be-Nimbie Jade and Jill The Cat and the Fiddle Ole King Cole appld. tor Highchair breaks down to make a play chair on wheels. FRINGED SHAWLS Pink Blue White CARTER'S TOWELS 36x36 BABY-AIL ELECTRIC STERILIZERS FANCY PANTS TIE-ONS Kanfwef's firm level support is the best- posture insurance for me. And its easy-to-cfean wetproof and washable covering makes Mommy's morning work shorter.

I fi I 98 NURSERY PRODUCTS DIAPERS 329 COTTON 35c BIBS Shower Gift Kleiner! air-filled rubber pods Kieinerf diaper bags TURK KNIT TOWEf. SETS PI 1 towel 36x36; 2 wash cloths 1 TURK-KNIT BATH BLANKET 40 40 I SATIN COMFORTERS PADS (small size) 65c MASKS 29c lambs wool-filled, quilted in beautiful designs. 9.98 and 11. REVERSIBLE COMFORTERS Velvet and satin MITE-LIGHTS 4T8AIM 4.50 EfePHANT 3.50 DOG 3.50 DUCK 3.50 BUTTON BUDDY Baby's first They're adorable HEAVENLY PANTIES FOR LITTLE ANGELS Cufe as a button washable tricot rayon knit panties, edged in lace. Will steal the heart of your youngster.

In pink, white, buttercup, baby blue and rosy red. Sizes 1 to 12. 1873 Pioneers of the Fast 1949' Builders ef the Future I.