The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 9

THE BAKERSFIELD FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1940 9 Shatter Firemen Undertake Course of Training World-Famous Estey ELECTRIC ORGAN Now Priced at Only EASY TERMS Free Lessons, Too! PHILLIPS Music Company 161O Nineteenth St. 14 Boys Awarded Badges in New Fruitvale Troop Dramatics ifQRENSIC LEAGUED YellJKings RUITVALE, Oct. DeHart, teacher at Fruitvale School and scoutmaster of the newly organized Troop 42 of Fruitvale, announced today that 14 Scouts received their tenderfoot badges at recent investiture ceremonies. Gordon Trail, district commissioner, presented the troop to Chairman E.

W. Hurley of the Troop 42 committee. Troop 19, with Scoutmaster Mark Llnscott, had charge of the investiture ceremony. Malcolm Goode was introduced as assistant scoutmaster. Meryl Anderson to Head F.

F. A. Group DELANO, Oct. Anderson was re-elected president of the Del-Mac Future Farmers of America, alumni organization of Future Farmers of Delano and McFarland High Schools, at their "Wednesday meeting at 7:15 p. m.

at the Delano motel. Elected to serve with young Anderson was Eldon Baker of McFarland, vice-president; Edward Kraft, Pond, secretary; William Burum, RIchgrove, treasurer; DeWItt Dem- Ing 1 reporter. Gordon Trail and Malcolm Goode presented the Scouts with their badges after which Mr. Trail gave a short talk on "The Principles of Americanism in Scouting." Receiving tenderfoot badges were Paul Boynton, Arllnzy Edwards, George Goree, Walter Goree, Lyle Hart-ell, Rlley Huckabay, Eli Gospich. Jim i and Joe Johnson, Jimmie McClure, Alden Lelpold, Floyd Parsons and Robert Unruh.

Paul McGrath is a transfer from Troop 7. Johnny Allen and Gordon Turner are work- Ing on their tenderfoot tests and hope to become Scouts soon. The members of the troop committee are E. W. Hurley, chairman.

Albert L. Smith, George R. Smith, Richard P. Burt and Henry R. Allen.

SPONSOR DANCE 16 Tehachapi Actors Choose First Plav of Year Victor Records Big Stock, New Low Prices PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY Marijuana Perils Told Clubwomen MARICOPA. Oct. is the most dangerous of the narcotics because it Is used by children, Mrs. J. C.

Maddox of Merced told members of the Marlcopa "Woman's Improvement Club recently during a meeting in the clubhouse. Mrs. Maddox is state chairman of the federation's narcotics committee and is state inspector. During the business session further plans were made for the December 6 and 7 bazaar. Mrs.

Francis Jones, chairman of the event, named Mrs. Minnie Archibald as chairman of the apron committee and Mrs. Ethel Davis as cooked foods chairman. Mrs. Carl Toy was appointed chairman of the bridge party which will be held In the clubhouse Thursday, October 24.

Prizes will be given and refreshments served. Mrs. Sam Dyer was named chairman of the November committee. Mrs. Hattle Barnett was chairman during October.

Mrs. J. O. Carter was in charge of table decorations. Enjoy Every Thrill in Your Own Home With a New RCA Victor Radio! Remarkable 9-Tube Value 1941 RCA VICTOR 79 I The lowest price we have ever offered on such fine radios 95 Get ready now for football election news.

All the big fall and winter programs are ahead. Be ready with this big 9-tubc RCA Victor Radio! Ask for a demonstration today! PAY ONLY $6.00 MONTHLY No Finance Company Used speaker, phonograph connection, 6 watts push-pull output, automatic volume control, etc. For Reception and an RCA Victor" PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY -1610 Nineteenth Street CHAPTER, Oct. for a 'training course available to volunteer firemen, arranged Captain of the northern ill- vision, were discussed by inoal vnl- firemen at their meeting here this week. It was announced that John Woollomes of Bakcrsfidil, officer in charge of the county training schools from the office of Harold P.

Bowhay of Bakersfield, state fire warden, will visit Shatter once a month to discuss progress oC the work. On November 16 the local department will sponsor its annual fall dance, plans for which will be announced at a later date. Committeemen are now working on the arrangements. Inducted as new members of the volunteer organization, bringing the membership up to the qualified number of 15, were Klmer Anderson and John Gaede. Milton Koop will serve as honorary member until he is accepted as a member, it was said.

Funeral Saturday for Mrs. Howell TAFT, Oct. services for Mrs. Anna Kathryn Nisson Howell, 51, of Taft, will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m.

at the Erlckson and Brown Funeral Home. The Reverend Aubrey Bray will officiate. Interment will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park in Bakersfield. Airs. Howell died in Taft Community Hospital Wednesday morning, a few hours after she was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage while attending a party at the Knights of Pythias hall.

Mrs. Howell and her husband. Jay A. Howell, came to Taft in 1913. For the past 20 years they made their home at the Western water plant on the Taft-Bukcrsfield highway.

The deceased Is a member of Laurel Temple No. 80, Pythian Sisters, and Taft Rebekah Lodge No. 343. She is survived by her husband, four children. Walter K.

Howell and Mrs. R. L. Barbour of Bakersfield, Everett A. Howell, Wheeler Hidge, and Mrs.

M. E. Spauldin of Oakland. THEHACHAPI, Oct. an Opi tlmlst," a three-act comedy, has been selected by the dramatics class of Tehachapi High School for its first fall presentation, November 20.

The cast will include Kenneth Stevens. Lois Hansen. Clyde Vincent, Paul Beauford. Ruth Hansen. Barbara Smith.

Harold Hloks. Frank Partin, Betty White. Murlal Boypr, i Freeman Welsh and June Cannady. i Another three-act comedy. "Hulla- baloo," will be given later.

The sophomore class will present a formal dance, a cotillion, on Fri- i day evening. October 2-V Each class i i will give one formal dance during 1 the term, and regular dances will be held twice a month with A. high school room mothers acting at patronesses. Name New Staff of School Paper DELANO. Oct.

editorial staff of the Live Wire, weekly news paper of the high school, has been 1 named, after a five weeks' delay 1 since the opening of school. I Bill Stielz has been named editor. John WasBon, assistant editor; Les- ter Bonkosky, business manager; Sam Nnkagama. sports editor; Vlr- i 1 ginia Marks, circulation manager, and Henry Kim, feature editor. Rich- ard AVard of the faculty is adviser.

The staff Invites suggestions or opinions from its readers. Oc-t. IS. Miss Frances Kmbrey. instructor of speech at East Bukersfleld High School, attended a meeting ot' representatives uf the Sierra Forensic Conference at the McFarland High School recently to help organize the conference for this year, according .1.

H. 1'orterfieltl. principal of the MeFarhuid High School and director of forensic work in the school. The schedule of activities this year will Include: February Debate tournament at Bakersfield. March '2'2 contest at McFarland.

April speaking contest at Delano. Attending the meeting were: Patricia Sepulveda of Shafter. Jean Stinebnrt of Delano. Henry Evans and Robert France of Bakersflelri. Frances Embrey of East Bakersfield and J.

H. Porterfleld of McFarland. Delano High Cheer Chiefs; Attend Convention ELANO. Oct. seml-an- nual Yell Leaders convention Wednesday night at Lindsay drew ,1 largo delegation of yell chiefs from i he Delano Hish School.

Other schools represented at the convention were. Exeter. Porterville. Corcoran. Orosl.

Vlsalin. Tulnrt- and 1 Lindsay Questions discussed "What Makes a flood Yell "Should the Veil Lender Hnvr a Place In the Student "How Is the Yell Ijoader Chosen" Fhe Manner In 'Which the Yell Leader's I'niform is Set iired." The Delano delegation included Arthur Campos, faculty adviser: Miss Dorothy Chisholm. teacher: Jean Pali iner. Viola Scott. Jean Benton, Joe Hyun.

Henry Kim, Donald Houck, i Andrew Paulden and John Wasson. CHILE FEELS MINOR Qf.AKE ARICA, Chile, Oct. IS. (A. moderate earthquake was felt here last night, causing alarm among the people but apparently no casualties or serious damage.

WILL CELEBRATE ISABELLA. Oct. of the Kern river unit of the Kern County Fish and Game Protective 1 Association voted to stage a chicken (dinner November 4 in celebration of I acquiring a trout hatchery for the 1 Kern river area, during their regular meeting at Isabella on Wednesday evening. President William Graves ap- pointed committees headed by Waldo Kills. Ardls Walker and himself to the affair in conjunction with the Kern River Chamber of Commerce.

I The fish and game unit also voted to contribute $15 to a fund to be 1 established in the Kern river community for the purpose of financing work for community betterment. It was directed that the money be turned over to the chamber of com' merce. Heart Attack Fatal to Homer Townsend AFT, Oct. Townsend, well-known bartender at the Fox hotel in Taft, died suddenly last night following heart attack. The body was taken to the Krickson and lirown Funeral Home where funeral arrangements are be I MR made.

School to Be Given Bill of Rights Copy MARICOPA, Oct. framed copy of the Bill of Rights will be presented to the Maricopa High School by the Maricopa Exchange Club, it was decided during a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Tank cafe. Miss Margaret Knlef. high school art teacher, told of her summer trip through Mexico and Central Amer- ica into South America. Marlcopa's entrant In the Taft thirtieth anniversary sweetheart contest, Barbara LeVezu, was Introduced to members of the club.

Howard Burdette spoke on the Community Chest. Angus Crites reported that much gypsum was he- ing shipped through Maricopa but that the Monolith Portland Cement Company yet had not decided where they would build a plant. The Reverend A. S. Anderson will be next week's speaker, it was announced.

Carl Winn presided over the meeting. PLAN OILDALE BAZAAR OILDALE, Oct. bazaar and jitney dinner will be held at the Oildale Congregational Church on Friday, October 25, it was announced today by the Reverend Cyril M. Hicks, pastor. The bazaar, which will be open from 3 until 9 p.

will feature a baby shop. HEAR and PLAY The Sensational New Hammond The Solovox can be immediately attached to your present console or grand. Easy to Play Any one who plays the piano or any other musical instrument can play the Solovox instantly without effort. No extra musical skill in required. It can be played by one or two people and adds to the piano the beautiful tones of the organ, flute, violin and many others.

You can even play the Solovox by car. Conic in for free demonstration of the new and beautiful tone effects. Complete Iiibtallnl to Your I'ianu EASY Always at This PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY 1S10 Nineteenth Street PIANOS! THE PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY has for years been piano headquarters in Kern county. Bakersfield's largest stock of leading makes, in all models and finishes, are offered at lowest prices, on exceptionally easy terms. Whatever your piano need, you are certain to fill it better, more pleasantly and at less expense, if you buy at the Phillips Music Company.

LARGEST STOCK New and used. LEADING MAKES Chickering, Story Clark, etc. ALL MODELS Spinets, uprights, grands. LOWEST PRICES Greater values. EASY TERMS No finance company.

Insurance Protection Free to time-payment purchasers. You must be pleased. FREE LESSONS Private instruction with every piano. FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Kern county. PIANOS RENTED Lowest rates.

TUNING and REPAIRING Quality work at reasonable rates. Choose Your Piano as Musicians Do Buy at Phillips PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY 1610 Nineteenth Street.