The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 3

THE BAKERSFIELD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1943 JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO OPEN SEASON POTLUCK SUPPER SLATED FOR TUESDAY NIGHT Order of'Job's Daughters, Bakersfield Bethel No. 28, will meet for Its first fall meeting Tuesday at 6 p. in the Masonic temple with Miss Marye Ann North, honored, queen, presiding. A potluck supper will be served at 6 p. m.

and Mrs. C. B. O'Guinn will show pictures preceding the meeting. Miss North, will be assisted by Miss Dorothy princess; Miss Georgia Taylor, junior princess; Miss Kathryn Taylor, Miss Barbara Atvvood, marshal; Miss Barbara Heely, chaplain; Miss Gloria Adolphson, librarian; Miss June Blaisdell, treasurer: Miss Virginia Dolch, recorder; Miss Mary Louise Haberkern, inner guard; Miss Patsy Reed, outer guard; and Misses Susan McCafferty, Joan Ho.ugham, Betty Lane, Hazel Garten and Dorothy Morgan, messengers; Miss Catherine Dubordieu, musician; Miss Frances Douglas, senior custodian, and Miss Patsy Higgins, junior custodian.

SOCIETY PARADE Plan Installation Plans were made for participating in the third war bond drive In co- operation with the Intersororlty Council, and arrangements Avere begun lor Installation of newly elected i son of Mrs. George Hinke, 1303 officers at palm room of Motel Inn street, and was formerly employed of by the General Petroleum Corporation of Shaffer. He was also a mem- Mrs. Steward is the former Mrs BuJa Brady and twin sister of the hostess. She is the bride of Sergeant I Howard Steward of Camp Callan.

i formerly of Bakersfield. He is the D. A. Aiinis William Lnrd t.oyd Griffin Koy L. Armislparl Clements Baptist Leaders Convene on Monday Officials and leaders of.

First Baptist Church will gather at Jastro Park Monday at 10 a. m. for an all- day conference on the church operating program for the ensuing year. The Labor Day conference has an annual event for Baptist leaders for several years, and is regarded as an outstanding feature of early fall festivities. The operating program has been carefully detailed and all boards and committees have their own section of the program to work out.

Included among those attending will be the board of trustees, the boards of deacons and deaconesses, the board of religious education, the church missionary committee, the church school heads, "Women's Union officials, Baptist Youth Fellowship leader: and others. It is expected that 100 officials of the church will attend and participate in the discussions. September 15 when members Alpha Zeta Beta sorority met at the home of Mrs. William J. Lord, 298 El Cerrlto Drive, recently.

Delicious refreshments were served. The installation will be followed by a.banquet at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clay Thompson and Miss Kay Baker are in charge. Newly elected officers include Mrs.

Roy Armistead. president; Miss Kay Baker, vice-president: Mrs. Clay Thompson, corresponding secretary; Miss Mavone Milloy, recording secretary; Miss Bernice Crooks, chaplain; Miss Rosemary Langan, editor; Mrs. Ernest J. Clements, guardian, and Miss Virginia Conn, marshal.

Members include: Jack fngt-r Krl Kuehn Klmo Freear Ross Wishoril Clay Thompson Walter Wasem Kay Baker Virginia Conn Bern ice Crooks Mavone Milloy Iln Fltzslnimon.i Rosemary Langan Dorothy Slay Gibson Launch Work Plans were made to knit an afghan for the Red Cross and to work on the war bond drive when Gamma XI chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority met last night at Coca-Cola clubrooms. The girls hope to sell enough bonds to finance the purchase of an army jeep. They will work at Nile theater September fl, 10 and 11. Members include: Mesclame! M. M.

A'-kcrmiin Rodger Dennon Edward "Denton Chester Donald Mnrcellus B. Clark Miltlred Brown Arthur Hufford her of the Camp-West Lowe rid- i ing group and both were members of I the Los Amigos dancing club. Mrs. Steward will remain here for the present. Mrs.

Mverson la the former Mrs. i Lois Gerson of Lois House 6f Beauty i and Mr. Myerson is employed by the In Los Angeles. F. B.

and is a member of a Los i Angeles family. The couple will live The brides are the daughters of H. L. Leckllter. long-time resident of this city.

The evening was spent informally and many gifts were presented. Refreshments were served. Assisting' the hostesses was Mrs. AV. Leckliter.

Corps Makes Plans to Greet Leaders Wilt Hold Potluck Meal Here on September 8 Plans were made to greet a group of department officers here September in connection with a potluck luncheon at 12 o'clock at Memorial hall, when members of "Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to Grand Army of the Republic, met recently for the first session of fall. War Work Predominates in Report of Activities of Legion Auxiliary "Smokes for fighting Forces Over- total sales reported by- volunteer seas" Is the caption under which an auxiliary members wore JH.Ulfi.OS. intensive drive Is being launched by This covers 454 hours of Legion Auxiliary in connection with The total sales reported by Mrs. the post September to 11. Contain- and Mrs.

Mary Cai-dwell. eo- ors for coins are bring placed 'luring Molly Pitcher day Attending were: F.ia Hnrlmnn Hinke Anna Huhluek B. Stoncr Wiltiani Romero Vnrrll Tales Dale Abltotl. Jerry Klrod Kenneth' Obert Kenneth Barrett William Laird C. H.

rianniiit A. D. Bennett Joe Reynold." Margaret Iliethly A. L. Knig-ht Lorena Oillecpie R.

L. Hunrhet Vesta Sprnuge W. H. Lerkliter K. K.

Woods Eulu Abbott Xaydlne Jeffries Scott Oldham Louise Hall Donna Bishop Marjorie Grothaus VISIT ROY Roy Stock, petty clas sof the navy, the south recently Mrs. Roy F. Stock; STOCK officer second was visited in by his mother, his sister, Mrs. Robert Crabtree; and his brother, Stanley Stock. Mr.

Stock is awaiting his transfer to flight training. SALVATION ARMY PICNIC Salvation Army will hold its annual picnic on Labor Day at Kern River Park, officers said today. The fun will begin at 10 o'clock and continue all day. Peters Dnvkl Scott Hazel Sligar Kloyd Stevens E. H.

Wolfe l.ynn A. Phares Hazel Sheldon Harold Taher Ralph K. Thaxlon James Lyons Lorraine Eayea Mary Carmen Forrester Alyce Webb Miss Hendscli Visits Miss Shirley Her.dsch returned north this week after a brief visit here. Formerly of Bukersfielcl, Miss Hendsch is now employed as associate activity director for the Army- Navy Y. M.

C. A. in Vallejo. Her work consists of the establishment and co-ordination of recreational activities In behalf of the Y. M.

C. A. and navy and marine corps personnel stationed at Mare Island and also for army personnel in the area. Mrs. Eula Abbott and her daughters, the Misses Shirley and Jean Abbott, entertained at their home on Alturas Drive at a linen shower in honor of Mrs.

Abbott's two sisters. Mrs. Howard Steward and Mrs. Murray Nycrson, who are recent brides. Pat Curran Shirley Abbott Jean Abbott Charlene Steward Master Gary flerson On Fifth Birth Date Little Jacqueline Zismen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis H. Zismen. -SOfi Luke street, honored recently on her fifth Birthday anniversary at a party given by her mother. Informal games were played by the children.

Attending the party were: Fiank Inner FClva Smith Arthur McKinnon David Smith Carol Joyce Pete Porter innon Milo Sarchet Charlene S.ikido Hubert Smith Kay Veil Kenneth Matson Yvonne, Ittnor Billy McKinnon Marilyn Smith Andy ftnokson Phi Epsilori Phi Sorority Members of Sigma Chapter, Phi Epsilon Phi sorority, will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Hotel El Tejcm with Mrs. Henry Kroeker presiding. covered dish.

There will be no Lavender Club meeting on that date, but a program will be held, and all corps and club members are invited. Prospective members also are given an invitation. Mrs. Orpha Uenkin is in charse of arrangements, assisted by a large committee. A rummage sale is scheduled for September Id and 11 in charge of the president.

Mrs. Hilda Edwards. This will be held on Baker street, the address to hp announced later. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Myrtle Steigelman, who passed away recently.

-T i JL tt USO in Action Is Chosen as Theme Arrangements for the USO booth to be erected at the fairgrounds during the livestock show worn completed last night, when thp executive board met in the hull. The theme of the booth has been selected as "L'SO in Action" and the group will attempt to show the public how the USO functions, present exhibits and carry on active work. Mrs. Howard Nichols is In charge of the booth nnd will be assisted by the executive commit tec. Special guests at the meeting were I.

Dickman, new director of the local USO, and C. W. Reynolds, regional director of USO of San Francisco. The bright red "suggestion box" in the hall was opened last nighl 1 and many constructive suggestions were reported as being turned in by servicemen. It was announced that the organization will consider all the suggestions received and servicemen are encouraged to turn in more.

i The Council of Jewish Women, i i Kern county section, has volunteered to keep the cookie jar in the hnll I full for the servicemen, with Mrs. I Sidney Farkas in charge. throughout the city, especially in i eating houses and these will be col- i lected on September II. Claude Enyart. president, named Mrs.

Lcla i Lockett as war activities chairman i for the unit. At Thursday night's largely at- tended meeting at Legion hnll, sev- era! guests from visiting units were Introduced. They included Mrs. Grace Watts, past president of Unit No. Orleans, who is now In Bakersfield and who was welcomed as a new member; Mrs.

Vivian 'Johnson of Tucson. Mrs. Cliauncey Tehaehapl: and Mrs. Minnie King, past president of Fresno unit. Reports were given by standing eoinuiltteps and by delegates to the recent convention In San Francisco.

Mrs. Knyiirt and Mrs. A. Knbes I Mrs. Marvin Anglln reported on her 'activities as department marshal, during convention.

Mrs. Kabes con-; tributed to thp blood bank at conven- i i tion. An outstanding report was given by Mrs. George Stone on stamp and bond booth nt i worth's. 15, 1042.

Slip "From to September 1. December 19-13. the were $3172. The unit was assisted by marine corps auxiliary, A. V.

auxiliary, 5325.75: V. W. auxiliary. Mrs. LoekPtt named as co-chairmen: Mrs.

Stone, bonds and stamps sales; Mrs. Ralph Williams, who will report house at filter station; Mrs. Vcrnon Bat a. Rpd Cross group for Highland Park and vicinity; Mrs. Charles Mel.nln.

Red Cross group for Kast Bnkersfir-ld: Mrs Kdpar Hnpe- man. ration board ours by members. heads the open house committee for USO and announced that auxiliary 'members wil 1 be hostesses Sunday from on. Sandwiches nnd salad will be served through (be evening. Mrs.

Stone and Mrs. Margaret Watts will arrange for inuste. Mrs. was appointed chairman of thp social evening to bo the second nicetini; of each month. An attendance price of $1 will bo given.

The unit voted to buy two- $100 bonds during the Third War Bond drive Following the meeting members joined the post for refreshments. Ice Breaker Party EnjoyablAffair stti- an ICP- Dance Tonight; Java Hour and Splash Party Are Early Events at USO Hall Mrs. Francis Kimble was chosen as vice-president to replace Mrs. Louis RoKtain when the Butlonwil- low Parent-Teacher Association met recently for the first executive meeting uf the school year. O.

E. S. MEETING Following the summer vacation period, Taft Chapter No. 3.17, Order of the Eastern Star, will open the fall session on Tuesday night. Sep- The members voted to have eight tember 7, with Worthy Matron Mar- meetings during the year, two of i garet Grossman and Gilbert Macy.

them being held in the afternoon and i worthy patron, presiding. A short -six in the evening. i business session will be followed by The next executive meeting is to i entertainment, with Mrs. Ruth John- be held October 11 at 3:30 p. m.

in ston in chrrge, and refreshments the school auditorium. will be served. Hostesses nt the servicemen dance In the hail tonight will he the Business and Professional Women's Club, according to Mrs. Thomas Luckctt. chairman In charge.

Dancing will begin at p. m. and continue until 11 with the Inter Field Sky Liners furnishing the music. Miss Elva Lou dribble will sing with the band ruul request numbers will be played. Refreshments will be served all evening by the hostesses headed by Mrs.

Johnnie Warren who Is assisted by Mrs. Lillian Betirdsley, Mrs, Pearl Brnden and Misses Mariatu Crouse. Mildred Owens, Hilda Clovanetti. Helen Frurip and Maidio Do Fresno. Mrs.

Brnden is president of the organization Java Hour, which is the second of its kind to bo held in the hall, will be featured Sunday from a. m. to 10:30. The danco class will be held in the hall Monday for the benefit of the servicemen who cannot dance. WACS and Bakersfleld junior host- PSBPS be on band to act ns Instructors.

Classes will begin nt 8:30 p. m. On Tuesday a splash party sponsored by the junior hostesses will be held with swimming beginning at p. m. Free instructions will be given by qualified Red Cross instruc- tors a ml certificates will be awarded.

Servicemen may bring their wives c.u girl friends The Mlnter Field Sky Liners will bo featured Wednesday niuht at the servicemen's dance to be held in tho hall with dancing beginning at p. m. and continuing until 1 p. m. Mrs.

Mark Linscoti is in charge of the danco. Thuisday is le night in the t'SD ball, and an old-time square dance will bo held Friday with the music by Moynior's ocrostra. Dancing will begin at p. m. Hnd continue until Refreshments will be served.

It was announced today that more than oil organizations in Ha.kcrsflelil participate In volunteer service for tho program for the men of tho armed forces. Through the I'SO. may- got the following personal services: mailing, sewing, pressing, Information, housing and homo hospitality. Local telephone, calls may i ho made and soldiers may record their voices. Attendants in the hall may spend their time playing cards, other games, organ, piano, phonograph, ping-pong, sleeping, singing, swimming, writing, whistling and loafing.

Bakersfipld Junior dents, held irir first ge last night In the form of breaker part'- in the girls' gym at p. in. A mixed program of ing and eiuci i.tlnment arranged by I'lndnoy Hchfeld. student chair- ma fur (he Kutilli'd tin- Variety Hour its conducted Hoi-fur Watta- bore" the show, i'i the form of a eiiiut written and iirrangod by Rodney llehl'eld and Xiobiirh, student body president. Hiii'luiU.

Dolores l-'rceman. Hal Tnncil. feld nnd ('larcucn N'ifhurh participated in the program. In charge of tho decorating com mitlee wore Barbara Wnllare, P.enop Ket-tch and Itona Russell. Mary Kiikin und Loo I a Brown handled the sound ot'focts.

"We were 't so mnnv. but had fun. and we rortnlnly broke the Ice," said Miss Dolores I-Voenian. Methodist Retreat Being Conducted MISS ALEXANDER TO WEDJpDAY MARRIAGE TO N. C.

BROWN TO BE RITE AT CHAPEL First third Labor through Cnmpiit Tho im-ludc: Mondny Port nuL rsonnel X. A. tPt isl Chun-It tho hfUl i Hard liiind. lor; Mrs. I lurry ChnrlPs Tanner, of ri'invit will hristr-nsfn.

pastor: assistant go no nil registrar Jinil Mrs. T. n. Totton. Cuv Mrs.

Al Pi'iinK co-or- liitiitliiifj ronnnittr'p; Al Dennis, cook; Hoiiiild Clnrk, musir; Mrs. Ci'orge nursery srliool, Mrs. Shore, Icjtdci- of Ilic children's ilivi- Niori, and M. L. Hatson, loailer of he ndiilt division.

Tho puriiosf of tho Is to tho yetir's woi-k for I ho ihroo divisions of thp riiurcli tbo various 01 Approximately 75 will HI If nd. SON AKItlVKS Mr. nnd Wcslcv Cook of formerly of Bukorsflplil. nrc tin- nounclng tbo (irrlval of a son, Kdwnrd, on August 31, Avpual 1 1 os i I The hnby's mother Is the former: Miss t.irfico Irvlri find the yotins son IIMS ii sister, Margie, who Is j-pars old. I A bus been made of IIP impending wedding of Miss (Jracr! Chiistinp Alexander, the diilighter of Lena E.

Alexan- tler. Lorn Drive, Casn. Lomj. and the iaf; John C. Alexander, tit Norman Ciayton P.rown, (he son of Mr.

and Mr? Torsell of The. woddins- will be cele- hrntPt'i Miss Alexander, a native daughter if kersfipld. Is a mfrnhor of a pioneer Kern family, her father having hpen a prominent rfinrhor in the Pntrh and Kfrn Like dis- trieta fler grandfather. Calvin B. Alexander, was thp first white settler in the Weed Patch, and his former location thoro Is still called "Alexanders Corners" by oldtimers or" the Th" was graduated from RakersfieUI School with the rlasx 1 I and received the senior awaril aa one of the must I'utstfinding students of that rln-is.

lieine imp of 17 out of a class of more than to receive this Imnor. She served as student body ipcretary during her senior year, nnd was secretary of "Lani-o and Shield," college honorary society, during her third semester at Bakersfield Junior College. Since February of this year she has been living in II llywood with her sister, Mrs. Helyn Hlllhouse. and has been employed as expediter in the engineering department of Vega Aircraft Industries Mr.

Brown has boon employed bv Vega, Aircraft Tn- duwtrje.s since 10:10. whore he is now .1 manufacturing engineer. Miss Alexander returned h'ome this week, after laving been the recipient of various parties, the last being a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at Assistance. League tea room. Hollywood, presided over by Miss Shirley Wise and attended by friends of the Hollywood and Bur- liank area.

The wedding is fjr Sunday at Little Chapel of Sacred Memories with the Reverend X. A. Christenson, pastor of First i presiding. FIRST BAPTIST Truxtun Avenue between and Dr. B.

C. Barrett. Pastor Rev. S. Kleinsasscr.

Assistant Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. F. Put Edmondson, general superintendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock.

September communion service. Sermon subject, "Responsibility in Religion The communion service will be conducted by the pastor. Provision for the care of small children fi years and under during morning worship. tvening service, 7:30 o'clock. Popular evening singtime period.

The ordinance of baptism is to be administered at the evening service hour. Sermon subject. "The Plowman Points the Way Ban- tist youth fellowship in the Chapel of the Chimes at 6:30 p. m. each Sunday.

A vital and interesting hour for all young: people. The Sunday evening social and song period after the regular sanctuary service is a growing attraction for youth. This hour of inspiration is conducted by the assistant pastor, in the church social ball. week assembly Wednesday evening at 7:30. Morning prelude, "Canzonella" (Rheinberger) anthem.

"God So Loved the World" (Stainer) organ offertory, "Chanson" (Barnes) organ postlude. "Solemn March" (Lemaigre). Evening prelude, "Intermezzo in (Faulkes) anthem, "This Is the Day of Light" (Spiess) organ offertory, "Air (GHtcky) solo, "The Blind Ploughman" (Clarke). Sam Kleinsasser: or- fan postlude. "Chorale Improvisation" Kreckel).

Mrs. Ronald Clark at the organ. Leroy G. Gates, director of the choir. FIRST COXGBEGATIONAI.

Seventeenth and Streets jv Thomas Thd. D.D., Pastor The opening service of the fail will take place Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and all members an friends are heartily Invited to be present, The service will be shortened to the hour length and will be informal and more of a reunion after the vacation of the summer month of August. The pastor will speaU on the tlieme. "The Church Opens Its Doors for What?" Grace Hamilton Burt will be at the organ and will play the pre 1 ude and offertory numbers for the service. The Sunday school will start one week hence at 9:45.

Tho church of youth will also begin the following Sunday evening at their usual hour. C08PKI- TAHEUX.ArtK Seventeenth and Reverend W. E. Long. Pastor Reverend Ira F.

Stanphill, Associate Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. C. L.

Marsh, sunerintendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock, Ira Stanphill, speaker. Sermon subject, "Is a Man Better Than a Sheep?" Evening service, 8 o'clock. Ira Stanphill. speaker.

Sermon subject, "The Mark of the Beast. Our "Win One" Sunday school contest is really catching fire and the interest is growing. Everybody is working and we want to invite those who read this announcement to TV nth" I HE- IP- nftnnff nn If rt I may sure to attend our school if you are i i our not a regular member elsewhere. "The Victory Hour" broadcast sponsored by our church is on Sunday mornings at and evenings at 10-10: SO. Tbo Reverend Long, our pastor, who has been on a vacation and also been doing some camp meeting preaching In the east, is expected to be back for next Sunday at which time there will be a great baptismal We are to be favored to have with us this "Wednesday evening Mrs.

Raymond T. Richey, the wife of the famed evangelist who is now doing a great work among- our boys in service. She will speak and her daughter will sing. JLUTIIKK.AX CIICKCH OF MESSIAH (American Lutheran Conference) Woman's Club. Eighteenth and The Reverend Roland H.

Swanson Sunday school, 9:45 a. Mrs. Albert Woltmann, superintendent Bible class, 9:45. Morning service, 11 o'clock, eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Sermon subject, "Prayer, a Revealcr of Character." St.

Luke' Hymns will include: "Sweet Hour of Prayer," "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," Thou Who Hast Thy Servants Taught," "My Hope Is Built on I THB and cool away bent rash, and help prevent it. Sprinkle with Mexsnna, formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Get Meisana. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Twentieth and Streets Reverend J.

Jagels, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Fred Schclble, superintendent. Lesson. "Joseph and His Brothers." Morning service.

11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Jesus Sinners Doth Receive." Mark 2, 13-17. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Hymns will Include: "Jesus Sinners Doth Receive Oh, May All This Saying Ponder," "My Savior Sinners Doth Receive," "Lord Jesus Christ We Humblv Pray That We May Feed on Thee Today," 'Lord Jesus Christ, Thou Hast Prepared a Feast for Our Salvation." and Lord. We Praise Thee.

Bless Thee and Adore Thee." Holy communion will he administered In this service. I p. the Luthern hour over KPMC. FOURSQUARE 22ti Chester Avenue W. H.

Guilliams, Th. Pastor Saturday, 7:30 p. street meeting at the corner of Nineteenth and L. Sunday school. 9: SO a.

m. Mrs. Marv Birks. superintendent. 11 a.

morning service. Holy communion will be served. 4 p. "The Foursquare Gospel Is on the Air." 5 p. inner circle prayer league.

1.5 p. cru- sadtr service. Annie Mae Burton, president. 7:45 p. evangelistic service.

Tuesday, 7:45 p. Bible study. Friday, 7:45 p. Crusader service. "Mav the Grace of Miss Kuth Peterson will sing a soprano solo.

This service Is in charge of deacons of the congregation. The California conference Luther League is meeting at Trinity Lutheran Church Fresno this week end. The theme of the convention is "Reality in Worship." The Reverend Mr. Swanson Is one of the convention speakers. The Sunday school teachers and officers meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Eleanor Johnson, 4,18 Francis.

Choir rehearsal will begin this week on Thursday evo- nlng, meeting at the home of Miss Enid Johnson, 1031 California avenue. FIRST CHRISTIAN Sixteenth and I Streets The Reverend B. B. Balrcl. Pastor J.

E. Baird. Assistant Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a. Men's 99 class Loyal Leaders for women Homehuilders and Fidelia classes for mixed couples; graded departments for young people and children C.

U. Rawlings, general superintendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock: both the chancel and junior choirs will in the service sermon subject, "The I Laborers Are Few." Our church nurs- 1 ery will provide care for small children during the morning worship. Evening service. o'clock a large youth's chords led by Cal Wilson will load the evening praise service and bring the special music sermon subject, to Goodness." The message will he brought by the assistant pastor.

At 7, eight Christian Endeavor societies will meet for Bible study. Mrs. Henry Butcher, church organist, will lirlng the following saored music at the morning worship: Prelude, "1'relude" (Hauelsen) communion meditation, "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling" (Rogers) offertory. "Last of (Hopkins) postlude, "March Triumphant" (Lorenz). SALVATION ARMY Twentieth and Streets Captain A.

J. Ritchie school, 9:30 a. m. "Elijah Ciidman." 4 18-21! GunUicr, V. I'.

S. M. Morning service. 1 I o'clock, holiness meeting. Captain Ritchie speaking, "Fellowship With God Depends on Our Walking In the Light.

Outpost at Weed Patch nt 2:30 p. m. Y. P. L.

at 6 p. Olive Gunther, lender. Open air at 7 p. subject, "Other Religious Groups and Their Contributions." Evening service. o'clock.

Captain Ritchie speaking, "Pei cullar People." "But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, (in holy nation, a peculiar people." I Peter 2:9. Tuesday. 7:311 p. preparation class, Captain Ritchie, teacher. Corps Cadets, i Olive Gunther, Corps Cadets guardian.

i Wednesday, the Home League, in to 2 i p. m. Thursday, open air at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting in hall nt s.

Saturday. I open air at 7:30. Free and easy In hall at S. Subject. "Beginning at JeriiKi: Inn." Text: "Thai repentance and re- mission of sins should be preached in I His name, among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem." Luke 24:47.

ST. PAl'L'S (F.P i and I Ki'vorend Halph II. ft. cclebrnt Ion Communion. I 1 a.

I Cox. Hector of the Hnlv mnnilng serv- FIRST METHODIST Truxtun Avenue and Street Dr. X. A. Christensen, Pastor The Reverend Wlllard J.

Rand, Assistant Pastor school. 9:45 a. Mrs. T. R.

Totton, general superintendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock. "The Church Stand for Union and Toleration." The young people will meet at 7:30 p. m. Mrs.

Kenneth Tate will lead the discussion on "Forgetting yourself." The Fellowship will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice Saecker. 1623 Thirteenth street. The high school group will also meet at 7:30 o'clock. The anthem by the choir, directed by Mrs.

Jane Put' guest director, will be. and Marvelous" (Dlggle). Organ music for the morning service, with Mrs. A. R.

Hols- ington, organist, will be: Prelude, "Prayer" from "Lohrengrln" (Wagner- Sulzc) offertory (Laud) and postlude. "Duke Street" (AVhiting). The third annual retreat is being held at tho FIRST UNITY TEMPLE U'o Southern Hotel Delia Shutts. Minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

tnternn tional subject. "Israel failed to Be a Holy People." Lev. 11-18, 32-34. Unity Interpretation. "Abiding in Divine Love." Morning service.

11 o'clock. 'The Next Step." Unity Temple open from a. m. to 9 p. m.

silent healing prayer ministry dallv. six Reading room available be- tween classes and services. Youth of I Unity meets Tuesday, 7 to in. i Wednesday, Christian healing study class at 2. Victory prayer corps.

7:30 p. m. Study class. S. All are welcome.

Literature available. Unity luisineBa i club invites new enrollment of interested persons. CHTRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER- It AY SAINTS ICast Bakersfield Branch Monterey and King Streets E. Wayne Taylor, Branch President school, 10 to a. in.

Wilford Menlove. superintendent. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Conducted by the Mutual Improvement Association.

Two sermons and special music will be offered. ice and sermon by the rector. Sermon subject. "Prayer." organ "Eln Burl;" arranged from Luther. Mrs.

Clnanah Ball Behai), or- Kanlst and choir director. Processloniil hymn. "The Church's One Foundation" (Aurella). hymn. "How Wondrous arid Great Thy Works God of I'nilse," I Haydn).

Offertory: Soprnnn solo, by r.i. Margaret Moore, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (Gounod). Presentation of alms. "All Things Come of Thee. Lord" i Beet hnven Communion hymn, "And Now, Father.

Mindful of LOM-" (William Mould. Gloria In Ex- colsls Deo (Old Chant). liecessinnn Christian Soldiers." Postlude, "Festival March" nil itrn OF CHRIST California A venue James Stagner. Minister 1 Sunday school, 10 u. classes for 1 all ages.

Morning service, 11 communion folknvs preachbiK serv'ces. I Evening service' o'clock, evangelistic. Song drill nnd Blblo study Wednesday overling. 7:30 o'clock. folks Bible quiz, Friday evening, o'clock.

Ladles' Bible classes, Thursday murn- Inp, I I o'clock. Kiulln program every iiiorninp. KKIIN. tn FRATERNAL Calcdimia Chaplcr Caledonia Chapter Xo. Order of Kastern Star, will meet Tuewdav HI ni.

In Ihe Caledonia Masonic i temple with Mrs. K. K. KgRloston. worthy matron, and Airs.

Charles Watrou.i. worthy patron, presiding. All members are urged to attend and Mrs. Burton Covel and Mrs. Frank Roil are co-chiilrmon for the evening.

Italiersfiold Chapter BiikerMt'leld Chapter Order of Ka.stern Star, will meet Monday in p. m. in Masonic temple with Mrs. M. L.

Williams, worthy matron. nnd Stanley Mortn, worthy patron, presiding. Officers will be hostesses and visit- Ing members are invited to attend. Itluo Itird Camp Blue Bird Camp No. SL'OS.

Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Monday at p. m. In Knights of l-'ylhlfis ball. HIM Lake street. Mrs.

IX A. Dmnitz. oracle, will preside. liaUerslield Kelickab Loilgo Bakorsfleld Uobekah Lodge No. 47 will meet Tuesday HI p.

m. In tho I. O. O. F.

hall with Miss Emily B. Xlinmernnin and Mrs. Pearl Beers presiding. 1 Rohekahs are Invited to attend. Scores of Younger I Students at "Hop" i i To the music of the new swing band under the direction nt Frederic W.

Uohln.son. music instructor, members of the classes of Hakorsfield High School held their first nil-student body dance last night In the boys' gymnasium from to With committees for the dance assisting, details were handled by Miss Sybil Dewey, vice-president the student body. I'siing rho therne. "High School Hop," the dance, the first soc.lal event of the school year for alt members of the student served as a. medium of getting acquainted.

Noticeable last night was the fact that Inrgo majorly of those present were younger students, many of them being etui-ring freshmen. Those who did not danco enjoyed themselves by watching tho others and also by grouping around the orchestra Ktand. It is planned to have a number of social affairs during the year. StJoseph WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT run IST Avniiie Chapter chapter 1. Ser- FIRST CIU'IJC'H OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "Duke Street" fAVhlting).

The third KighU'enth and Streets 'annual retreat Is being held at tho A branch of The Mother Church, The Y. M. C. A. camp at Portuguese First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Meadows this week end for the Boston, Mass.

Sunday school, 30 and I 11 a. in. for pupils up to the age of 20 i years. Morning service, 11 o'clock; the lesson-sermon subject for tomorrow is 1 "Man." Evening service. S-o'clock.

The Wednesday evening meeting nt o'clock includes testimonies of Christian Science healing. The free public ruddlng room maintained by the church nt No. ciiritrn OF 401 Truxtun Morning services, for study. Epheniuns. inon subject.

"Louving Out." Romans 1-18-32. Afternoon service nt 3. Kvoning services at S. Sermon subject. "Tho Identity of I lip f'huroh." A basket lunch will be spread following the morning services.

KvaiiBoliM C. n. Wor.sham will preach nt all thnv services. "The- Friendly Church With the Gospel Message." pose of planning the year's program. CLEANERS 430 Kentucky Street WILL BE CLOSED ALL NEXT WEEK SEPTEMBER 6 to 12 Inclusive OPEN TONIGHT TILL 7 FIKST PRESBYTERIAN" Corner Seventeenth and Streets Reverend John Murdoch.

Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Leland Ooldswortby, general superintendent. Morning service. 11 o'clock.

Thome: "The Day and the Work." Text: Isaiah 41-fi. Music: Organ. Prelude. "Prayer" by Stark. Offertory, "Impromptu" by Klzyanowkl.

Postludo. "PoKtlutlo" by Hendler. Mrs. Hill G. Mattly at the organ.

Anthem by choir. "Love Not the World" by Harker. Duet. "The Lord Is My Shepherd." by Montgomery. Loralne Marshall I and Dr.

Eleanor Coleman-. The church maintains a nursery for small children during Sunday school and morning worship. Choir rehearsal Thursdav, 7:30 p. in. Boy Scouts Friday.

7 I p. in. Harold De Tuncq, scoutmaster. i FIRST CHI RCH OF NAZAREXE Chester Avenue at Fourth Street i Reverend F. Arthur Anderson.

Pkstor i Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. Morning; I service. 11 o'clock.

S.ermon subject, "A Strange Proverb." Junior churcli i at 11. A service for children up to years old. Young people's service. 7 p. m.

Milton Durby. president. ning service. o'clock. The pastor preaching an evangelistic sermon.

inon subject, "The Mysteries of the Cross." The young people of this I church sponsor the radio program. The young people's hour heard each Sunday afternoon from 5 to 5:30 over station KERN. Talent heard on this program will be heard again' in the evening at the church. CALVABY BAPTIST Xlles Street between Kern and Baker Charles H. Burrill.

Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Nelson Humiston, superintendent Morning pel-vice. 11 o'clock. Communion service.

Sermon subject, "The Gift Within." 7 youth fellowship. Adult Bible class, Wilfred Gill, teacher. Devotional meeting of the Mr. H.erndon, leader. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.

Sermon Arcade. Ilaberfelde building. Seventeenth and Chester, Is open dally excepting Sunday and holidays, from 10 until a. evenings 7 to 8, closing Wednesdays at 5. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST River Boulevard and Water Street (j.

F. Loving. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a. classes for all ages; Harold Harrison, superintendent.

Morning service, 11 o'clock, Mrs. .1. O. Crow directing the music; sermon subject. "God Calling Out the Called." Training union.

7 p. Mrs. Minnie Collins, director. Evening service, o'clock, with special music sermon by the pastor. prayer service at S.

p. m. You are always W'el- conie in our services. fllCKC'H OF CHRIST Kern and Lake Streols W. C.

Harrison, Minister school. 10 a. m. Classes for nil ages. Morning service.

11 o'clock. Communion. 11:45. subject to be announced. Kvoning o'clock.

Bible classes. Preaching at S. Radio programs. KKRN, a. in.

KP.YTC, 3 p. m. PE NT ECOST A T.V BE A I. 3701 Street The Reverend R. D.

Morrow, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. Mr.s. Arbie Braziel in charge. Morning service, 1 1 o'clock sermon by the pastor. Evening service, 7:45 o'clock, evangelistic, conducted by our pastor.

Radio program over KPMC every Sunday at 3 :30 to 4 p. m. RECORDS OF OF JESUS CHRIST SAINTS Bakersfield Branch ICigliteenth und Streets J. liny Baker, Branch President Priesthood meetings, 9 a. in.

Sunday school, 10:31) a. Warren Wlllisoii, Kuperlntendent classes for all nursery for children. Evening service, :30 o'clock, J. Ray Baker, conducting. Mutual Improvement conjoint services, Clarlne Wlllson will speak on the responsibilities of M.

I. A. officers, teachers and members; J. Ray Baker will speak concerning "This Year in Mutual." Baptism Sunday. 2:30 p.

East Bakerwfield at Monterey and King- streets. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 329 A Street E. Glover, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.

Morning service, 11 o'clock, "Man and God as Co-laborers." Evening service, jO'c'IcuMc, sectional meetings; p. "Has Christ Won My Confidence?" Basket dinner will be served In the Mibject. "Xot Ashamed of tlie GoepeJ." i soi-ial hall at 12:30 u. m. A workers' Midweek service Wednesday at 7:30.

will be held at 2 m. Sec HARRY CITRON BROCKS to the PRODUCTION ARMY STORE CLOSED MONDAY as Brock's Does Honor to America's Homefront Soldiers! Bakersfield's Largest Department Store.