The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 3

THE BAKERSFIELD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1933 COMMUNITY NEW GREAT PARADE WILL BE STAGED AT TAFT TAFT, Oct. T. Murray chairman of the parade committee of the Taft Armistice Day Celebration, announced that plans' are rapidly assuming shape for one of the largest parades held In Tnft In many years. Invitations have been sent to nil lodges and civic organizations Inviting their partlcpatlon and tho response from such organizations has been very gratifying.

The Taft Union fllgh School and the Taft Grammar Schools will have over 2000 students In line, together with the bands from both Institutions. The parade will form at 8:30 between Standard J1 and Eighth street And will move promptly, at 8:45 In order that It may be over In time for the memorial service to be conducted at the Hippodrome theater at 10 o'clock. Roosevelt P. T. A.

Meeting Is Slated TAFT, Oct. attractive program hns been arranged for the next meeting of Roosevelt P. T. A. day afternoon of this week.

Miss Mabel Gay West, librarian at Taft, will tell about new books suitable for children and helpful to older persons. Mrs. Mattle Cheney will be present to speak on "New Trends In Education." Mr.i. Cheney Invites questions and discussion on this subject. Mrs.

Avenel Wltjirow will play the plario and there will be a social half hour. Old Settlers of Rio Bravo Hold Celebration at Supper JO BRAVO, Oct. nnnual Old Settlers supper was held Hat- I urday evening in the Rio Bravo school house. The purpose of the gathering IB to bring together the first settlers of the Rio Bravo district as well as those who have lived here since that time. Program Presented Following a chicken pie supper a program presented.

It consisted of a "Tattler," which was written approximately 20 years ago, read by H. S. Knight, an early resident of Rio Bruvo; a solo, "The Songs My Mother IJsed to King," by Donald Suydam: a talk by Haag, a resident of many years here; two vocal numberw by Donald Suydam, and Jack and Bob Jensen; a talk by H. S. Knight; two vocal solos by Edward Haag; a reading, "The Elopement," by Mrs.

II. 8. Knight. Remarks were also made by D. O.

Mooro and T. M. Martin. W. 6.

Wilton Prcaldei The program was presided over by W. B. Wilson, chairman of the committee on arrangements. He was assisted on the committee by Mrs. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Martin and Wliltlnij Martin, secretary. Mrs. Ada Bergen and Mrs. Edith Martin were In chargo of the ententalnment.

A committed was elected to plan for tho event next year. Those chosen were Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Schlerlmann, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hang, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Calder, and Mrs. E. B. Suydum.

secretary. PANAMA H. S. Knight of Olldale, J. 1C.

Hang, Whiting Martin, F. J. Hehlerlmann, Carl Miller of Sangor, ISarl Calder, Frank Solbert of Olfdale, R. Mc- Allster of Olldalo, Lester Cooper of Taft, John Bower of Uuttonwlllow, Tom Devlin, Wesley Happ. W.

M. Smith, D. O. Mooro, J. E.

Overman, J. E. Morgan, John W. Morgan of But- tonwlllow, R. Bella, J.

W. Totton, W. J3. Haag, Leonard Tomplo, Hoy H. Newinhn, J.

B. McMillan, II. L. Downer of Los Angeles, T. M.

Martin, Glenn Wood, Joe Ratney, A. L. Coil- ley, Tod Barber, O. W. Newman of BYiltoi afield, Cflrt Haag, J.

II. Bergen of Shatter, Walter White, W. Wll- oon, Lyle Calder, F. W. Soars, Paul Darden of 'Bakernfleld, Pete Bergen, K.

B. Suydam, T. M. C. A.

Merrill, tyirry Jackson. Mesdames Dora E. Cooper of Taft, J. Winnie Martin, Nellie Pitt, E. B.

McClellan, Hazel Klncald of Bakersfleld, Lucille Dickinson, Jessie Swlnford, Helen Hertz, Jack Lewis. Hannah Calder, Helen Temple. Misses Madalyn and Kvalyn Rexroth, Mnxlno Mooro, Irene Martin, Theresa Sapp, Lillian Beach, Cecilia Haag, Margaret Medium, Myrtle and May Hang. Irene WllHon, Leotha Conley, Inez and Olga Balla, DolHa Sapp, Inutile McClurc, Wilson, Garnet Overman, Elsie Bergen, TCInor Schlertnmnn, Elinor Eudora Baldwin, Leila Temple. Erva and Lora White, Roslna and La.

Verne Cooper; and Messrs. Ora McClellan, Houston Sapp, Gerald Martin, BUI Martin, Paul Graves, Virgil and Cecil White. Glenn Mctsker, Donald Suydam, Har- lln White, Bob and Jack Jensen, William J. Haag, Henry Brlnkmeyer, OFRCERS OF BUCK GOLD POST ELECTED TA1''T, Oct. Gold Post, No.

1098, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met In the Moose hall Friday night with Commander J. B. Keith pro- nldlmr ami elected the following officers for the new year: IS. C. Newberry, commander; Jfiek Bestry, quartermaster; Samuel B.

Phebus, chaplain; Ij. F. Roflnot, officer of the day; Stanley Presho, post advocate; Harry B. JungI, Jack Vestry, William A. Markwell, delegates to Kern County Council; Joseph J.

Johnston, Charles T. Murray, J. B. Keith, alternate delegates. Appointive officers will be announced prior to Installation, which Is to be hold November 17 In the Moose hatl.

BIRTHDAY OBSERVED MOJAVE. Oct. Earl Ott entertained on Thursday, October 19 at a birthday anniversary party for her granddaughter, little 2-year-old Doroe May Burgess, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Burgess. The little guest received many lovely gifts and delighted with a big birthday cake Past Noble Grands Group Holds Meet TAFT, Oct.

Tttft Past Noble Grand Association mot recently with Margaret Peck for an all-day meeting with a potluck lunch at noon. Business transacted In the afternoon included plans to give away a quilt at tho next meeting. Mrs. Anna Nev(ns of Naylor avenue will entertain the club November 8. 'Present were Mesdames Bailey, Towne, Hlxon, Younir, Nevlns, Russell, La fiarthe, Thomas, Burke, Maygren, Irwin, Townsend, Head, Peek, and a guest, Mrs, McDonald.

GROUP ON PICNIC TKHACHAPI, Oct. A group of friends drove to Cummtngs valley Sunday where a picnic dinner was en- Joyed. In the party were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph McColloch, Misses Mnry, Frances and Bobby McColloch, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Monroe of Bakersfleld, Mr. and Mrs.

Hrown of Santa Aha, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Downs of Arvln, Mr and Mrs. Don Rowo, Mrs. Rowe's parents Mr.

and Mrc. Joe Morrison, ond Enrl Oden of Tularc, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson and family, Martin decorated In pink and white with two Nelson, Jenny Ann Cowan and tiny candles. 'Miss Knrlyn Large Attendance Among those present at the supper were: Messrs, and Mesdames C.

Martin of Bakersfleld. If. W. llaag Harry Overman, Ray Calder, Harlin of Martinez, F. H.

Dequlne of Wasco, Wilson and Edward Hang. PANAMA, Oct. Lewis, wife and baby of Fullcrton were visitors at the Ashe home Friday. Miss Ortha Durfoy of Arroyo Grando was visiting Panama friends over the week-end. Sunday callers at the McKanna home wore Mrs.

G. B. Lott and fam. Vro. a pkt Davis of Bakorsfleld passed the day with her daughter, Mrs.

J. Garlnn Huffman Monday. The Panama Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Carl Van Horn Thursday afternoon. Guests at the A.

G. Fisher home Sunday were Mr. Fisher's sister, Mrs. Nuekles. and family of Paso RoMes and Blllle Layflcld of Taft.

George Otto and family of Taft vlHlted Mrs. Otto's sister, Mrs. C. E. Bennltt Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Rny Van Horn of Angeles are visiting their sons, Wayne and Gerald. Other fucsts over tho week-end at the Van Horn home were Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Teaeer. son, Herbert, and daughter, Pauline, and Mrs. Eldon Naftcl of Los Angeles.

Guests at the Halter home on Sun- dav, were their daughters. Mrs. F. Soarez and family and Mrs. Clovls Eyraud and family of Greenfield.

Mrs. Jerry Jarrard of Olldale visited her mother, Mrs. Granvllle Mays, Friday. Hoy Formway of Shafter has been visiting his uncle, L. E.

Formway, and assisting In the cotton harvest. Virgil AllOF.io had the misfortune to fall and break his right arm Saturday nnd Is out of school on account of same. Catherine Thurber Is recovering from a recent Illness In Kern General Hospital. Guests of Loren Holding at dinner on Saturday evening; were Ralph Yaw, Jack Dougherty, Ivan Tarr, Robert Sluson, Everett Griffith, Robert Burns and David Enpey of Bakersfleld. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. McKanna were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jack Day and family In Avenal Sunday.

Messrs, and Mesdames C. Van Horn. B. IT. Jordan and Gerald Van Horn wore dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs, John Van Horn Friday evening In Bnkersflold. The teachers and pupils of Panama school will give a Halloween party Friday evening at the schoolhouse. Preferably tho children will come In costume, though not 1 Cecil Freeman of Los Angeles vlnlted at the Holding home Sunday evening en route to Jackson, Tennessee. Mesdames W. II.

McKoe, Irma R. S. Holding, C. B. Black, Roy Loudon.

T. IB. Plnnell and C. E. Ben- nltt attended a P.

T. A. meeting In Bakcrsfteld Tuesday. Sirs. Jervls Williamson and baby of Compton and Mr.

and Mrs. O-. L. Coburn of Bakersfleld visited at the W. G.

Schultz home Sunday. WEED PATCH WASCO WEED PATCH. Oct. and WASCO, Oct. Ruby Dun- Mrn.

Karl Mitchell arc staying a few can Hicks, music Instructor at the In San Luis Oblspo. Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Beechley entertained the following oompnny at dinner recently; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beechley and son, Richard.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bnrksdale and Gladys and Billy, and Mrs. J. McMahnn.

Mrs. Harry Thompson hi Joying a visit from her baby. Mrs. Kdlth Pitney of Clnmle nnd Thelmn Bishop of Arvln are staying with relatives, the Earl Mitchell family, this week. Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Rnrlow and Boh Barlow of Arvln were recent evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Frlck. Mrs. A. A. Sprehn Is much Improved following a recent Illness.

Mr. and Mrs. 3. Macon of Panama were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Bell of Lament. Wasco High School, stayed the woek- nnd with her daughter and family In Long Reach. Members of the high school and college kge group class at the Methodist school wore guests of Doctor rs. Mr. nnd Mrs.

H. 15. Kerr of Rakers- field were all day guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Herman.

and Mrs. Ben R. Cfandall at their i home on Seventh street Friday evc- i nlng. Doctor Crandall has recently n.rn become the teacher of this class. belonging to the group who were present were Misses Charlotte Smith.

Lucille Rennet, Margaret Brewster. Peggy Holme, Margaret Grant, Viola Klines. Beverly English, Luella Elmes and Messrs. Jesse Wlnn. Wilton McCombs, Roscoe Swinney and Stirling Grant.

Billy Miller was a guest of relatives In LOH Angeles over the week-end. The Argonauts, the young people's organization nt the Church, met on Saturday night. Their leader WHS Elizabeth Grundt, nnd her C. R. Maddux and famllv were Wed- nesday evenlnft guests of Mr.

and Mrs. I topic was "Differences." The topic was handled Interestingly by several members, their adviser, Mr. Buntaln, i and several members adding their Mr and FvereH Kln'a- of Bak sllliro to the topic. Mr. Buntaln acted Mr.

and Mrs Everett King nf Bak- aH g( USHlon thosc Hpe nu- toung son, Jerry wppe Mnr or Mijler, Jenn Robert- initfitR In the firl Vair of HI Kon Bllddy and Ruth Scott. 111 Trie iNRir IiOnie Ol ilp'in Scott find Ull(lt Glorgla Farms. Mrs King Is also an duct for the pro( rnm daughter of the Nair's. Tlie.v were nccompanled by Mclbii A group of friends were entertained Gloeukler of Shnfter the S. E.

L. Wharton home, Bak- AVasco Exchange Club irsfleld, recently at a venison din- I the Invited guests of Delnno Ex- icr. Mr. Whnrton was luckv hunter Irhange Club ut their noon luncheon on tho treat. Mrs.

Wharton Friday. The guest speaker was Clark iroved her ability In the culinary lino Hnlier, who spoke of the need todny to those hidden. The eve- for proper electrical lighting. Local nlmr following dinner was spent so- lally. Thopo to enjoy the Wharton's hos- iltaVtfy were Messrs, and Mendamen W.

F. Parish. F. F. Frlck.

IT. O. Thompson. Pe.rry Rrlte. TJ.

Frlck. erry Brlte. Brad Orowder. Mrs. Mary 'ampbell and Miss Mary Alice Thompson.

Mrs. Bundrum of Kern Oen- Hospital nnd Miss Mary Wllllnms vero iruests of Mrs. Chris Herman recently TEHACHAP1, Oct. and G. 'H.

West of El fiejrunda was an i Mrs R. G. Doupe returned Sunday KERNVILLE KERNVILLE, Oct. O. Oldham, duo to the recent death of his mother near Holllster, has now returned here to resume his duties as The Californian's correspondent.

Fred Holmon, was here f6r a week-end visit, stating that he will continue to remain with the C. C. C. Camp, formerly at Quaking Aspen, now at winter quarters at Sprlug-vllle, near Portorvllle. Mrs.

Frank Snanuel has returned from San Joaqutn Hospital In Bakersfield with her young daughter, has been christened Bessie Lea. who Mrs. Aubrey Stalnes, with her children, "Bister' and Bobby, are away for a few days' visit in Los Angeles. Roy Radcllff, a former Kernvllle resident who went to the Springvllle C. C.

C. camp as superintendent, has been transferred to the newly estab- tlshed Isabella sumo capacity. returned here to reside. winter cump In the His family have now Gone! That COLD- When Thit fttmetly Butyl A cold is no joke anil Grove's Laxative Broino Quluino treats 11 as none! It goes right to the seal oC tho trouble, an lufection within the system. Surface remedies are largely makeshift.

Grove's Laxative Broino Quinine Is speedy and effective because it is expressly a cold remedy and be cause it is direct and COMPLETE! It does the foui things necessary. It opens the bow els. combats the cold germs am fever lu the system, relieves thu headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies tho entire sys tern. That's the treatment a Cold requires and anything less is tak ing chances, When you feel a cole coming on, get busy at once will Grove's Laxative Broino Quiutno For sale by all druggists, 30c auc BOc. Ask for it by the full name pud resent a members attending the luncheon were Messrs.

N. P. Cormack. W. Peck, 13ilward Welt.

W. G. Ulory, A. R. Beckes and W.

II. Jahant. i TEHACHAPI overnight guest In the hoive of his sister. Mrs. C.

R. Maddux. Thursday. Carl Oshorn left for Modesto Snt- urday where he will remain for the next few weeks. Mrs.

Ella West who has been ng six week's visit with her dautrh- ter and family, Mrs. C. R. Maddux, returned to her Santa Ana home Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Piilladena and daughters. Irene and Dorothy, have gone north. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Allen of Pnrllcr visited Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Allen and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Boehr recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Vine-land store enjoyed a week-end visit from Ihe hitter's brother and wlfo, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Miller of Olendale. SHAFTER SHAFTER, Oct. Irene Ingram Pelot. of Inglewood.

Is vlnltlm? her mother. Mrs. L. Inpram, and Fls- ter, Mrs. George Banatta.

Mrs. Pelot Is accompanied by her small daughter Wllma. Mrs. L. B.

Scott received a telo- gram Sunday morning from Mr. Scott saying that the Scott family Is to remove to Shreveport. Louisiana. Scott. Blynn and Janet will drive to Los Angeles this week-end and return Tuesday with Mr.

Scott. They will make arrangements to leave Shafter within the next ten days or Mr. nnd Mrx. Howard S. Miller.

nlgbt from a week In Long Beach tcndlng Grand Chapter of the O. B. S. Mrs. W.

S. Jackson and family visited friends here Sunday. The Reverend and Mrs. T. C.

Will- InniH, Miss Adele Hoops and Mrs. H. M. Cowan attended the Congregational Conference In Panama Friday. The Itevorend Mr.

Williams was elected moderator for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Powers were Biikersfleld visitors Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Cowan passed Wednesday and Thursday attending Orand Chanter, O.

H. In Long Beach. Bill Crosslpy and Clarence Payne of Trona attended the football game hero Saturday. RICHGROVE RICHC1HOVE, Oct. of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Welch are sorry to hear that Mrs. AVelch Is again 111 nt the family home on Rlcligrove Heights.

She Is under the care of a Delano physician. Mr. iiml Mrs. Lon Shelton motored to Portervllle on Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. nnd Mrn.

Garftcld Harrison. Mrs. Harrison Is a sister of Mr Shelton. Mr. and Mrw.

Ira Kelly had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'Topper. II. S.

McClccs of Delano was a Saturday afternoon business visitor at tho Rlnhgrove Mercantile Company store. Chester Miller has returned to Los Angeles after a visit with his parents, two weekN, E. J. Peery. F.

F. Lattn. P. L. Arnold and Glen O.

Nny drove to I Whltaker Forest In tho high Sierra I Sunday morning where they mot the I other men teachers of the Kern county high school for wik-erid outing. This Is an annual excursion under tho Rupervlslon of the Ag. department. Miss Anita Steole, secretary in H. A.

Sptndt's office of Bakorsfleld hi" 1 twhpol, visited nt the home of Mm. E. J. Poerv over the week-nnd. Mrs.

L. A. Denly of Oakland, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. nhnnneonn, during the last week, returned to her home Sunday.

The committee (n nlmnre of the ITal- loweon dance to hp held tn the. Woman's club house on the evnnlng of Octo- her 27. nsks that members tof the Wednesdav Afternoon club mil nt tho Rhafter drug store for tickets for themselves and theler friends. The tickets are to be paid for at the door on the evening of the dance. DKLANO, Oct.

and Sirs. V. A. Bogley of Portervjlle staved the week-end hero as clients of Mr. and N.

L. Squires Rod were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr, and Kirs. Ted Anderson. Mrs. Charles Dunn was a Saturday business visitor nt the county seat.

Miss Dorothy Wilson has accepted a position as head nurse at Delano Hospital. MIsa Wilson comes hero from Los Angeles, and recently moved to Los Angolps from New York. Again Tomorrow Old-Fashioned GINGERBREAD 15C and 25C Brandy-Mince Pies, 30c Individual Pumpkin Plei, with Whipped 1 ft Creim 1UC Brock's 1914 ChtlUr Avenue and Pott Office IVUrket BROCK'S The Newest in Sleepy Time Fashions CAT'S IT TROOPS HEAR TALK ON ACTIVITIES ARVIN, Oct. Boy Scout troop No. 14 and tho Mountain View troop were addressed Friday evening by Oscar Klrkham, the national secretary of Hoy ScoutB of America.

Tho meeting took place at the Congregational church and was well attended. Mr. Klrkham held the Interest of all In attendance throughout the evening with his Interfiling accounts of Boy- Scout work both In thl.i county and abroad. R. L.

Thayer, chairman of the local council, Introduced J. Bruce Payne, president of the Kern County Council who In turn Introduced tho speaker. M. R. Llnscott, now leader of tho Arvln troop was presented and announced tho first meeting of the season to be held Friday evening, October 27.

Mr. Klrkham was accompanied to Arvln by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruco Payne and Sir.

and Forrest Cos- Bldy of Hakcrsflold. The meeting was opened With tho salute to the flag by the Hoy HcoutH by Trent Stockton and closed with fho Indians' farewell. Camp Fire Members Elect New Officers HNARDHLKY, Oct. tlnllyl Camp Plro Olrls met, VHday evenhm for thu firm meeting of thu full, ut which time an election of officers was held with the following results: Jeanne Tlei'k, president: Anne Louise Qveen, vice-president; Eleanor Hanawalt. Hpcretary-treiiHurer; Mrs.

Adeline HnrniH, BOHR lender; and Ilu Baker, Ncrlhe. The Misses Barbara Mnnitun and Adeline TtarniH ware Introduced by the guardian, Mrs. Marie Brltton, as assistant guordlans. Various gninoH were played and sinking was enjoyed. Mojave Sends Group to Church Meeting MOJAVIC, Oct.

sent five delegates to the Kern County Association of Congregational Churches and ministers, held at Panama recently. The Tlev. Judson Oldfleld was appointed chairman of the business and program committee for the next year's convention. Those attending from Mojave were the pastor and his wlfo, the Reverend and Mrs. Oldfleld, Mrs, Sherman Ewlnif, Mrs.

Walter Batey and. Mrs. William Oadd. PASSES AT DELANO DTCLANO, Oct. B.

Marshall died at the family home here early Monday morning following a lingering Illness of several months. Mr. Marshall was 62 years old and a native of Shelbyvlllo, Mo. He Is survived by wife, Mrs. Grace Morton Marshall, one son, Harold Marshall, both of this place, a daughter, Miss Gladys Marshall, teacher of tho Wcldon School; two brothers, S.

B. Marshall, of El Paso, Texas, and Samuel Marshall of St. Louis, Mo. Ho Is also survived by 2 sisters, Mrs. Ruslo Hook, and Miss Jennie Marshall, both of La Belle, Mo.

Mr. Marshall bus lived here during the lant 13 years, coming to this district from Azusa in southern California. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Community Methodist church, with tho pastor, the Reverend William C. Eddy, preaching the sermon. Interment will be In Delano cemetery.

PAJAMAS They're new they're dazzling, and'they'll give you lounging ease and sleeping comfort. One and two-piece styles, bright colors that won't fade in the wash. SEE THEM IN 7 THE WINDOW Brock's Fashion Floor Presents al RICHLY FURRED MMWIIM1 $O65 Floor Visit Our Demonstration of NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKERS Don't fail to visit our store during one of these days, where you'll find the factory representative, Miss Gladys Thomas, demonstrating this nationally known pressure cooker. Each day a different menu will be prepared. And for United States Department of Agriculture says that pressure canning is the only safe way.

Two Demonstrations Daily 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Hook Rug and Knitting Free Instruction All this week we shall have an expert in our art department to give instruction in hook rug making, knitting and crocheting.

Take advantage of her visit to learn the latest in the art of woolcraf t. Art Department Second Floor DEPXRTMENT STOftX- We get a thrill in accomplishing a seemingly impossible task. And that's what we did here. "We were determined to find an outstanding value in women's line coats. It was not an easy job, but we were successful.

Dress in quality of fur and fabric and styled with distinction. Scarf collars, ctip shoulders and fur revers give fashion merit. Fabrics are Bouclc weaves and smooth surface woolens. Furs are: Persian Lamb, Fox, Natural and Dyed Squirrel, Beaver and Kolinsky. Colors: Black.

Sizes 12 to 44. OTHERS $29,75 TO $89.75 FLOOR.