The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 11

Presbyterian Church in Iowa Setting of Simple Ceremony ow at home in Ely, are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Estrada, who exchanged vows recently at an 8 p.m. candlelight ceremony at the Westfrlesland Presbyterian Church in Ackley, The Rev. P.

H. Eakhoff officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride-was given in marriage by her father, John J. Neymeyer. She wore a ballerina gown of white Chantilly lace over satin.

The elbow, length illusion veil was attached to a matching lace cap. She carried a cascade arrangement of blue and white daisies. Only bridal attendant was Miss Bettejo Neymeyer, sister of the bride, who wore an ice blue gown with matching headdress. She carried a basket filled with assorted white, blue, pink and yellow daisies. Wayne Neymeyer served as best man.

Ushers were Lester and Emery Neymeyer. s. Lester Neymeyer, organist, accompanied the soloist, Beverly Crane, who sang "Because," "At Dawning" and "The Lord's Prayer." A reception in the church social hall followed the ceremony. The bride attended Central University of Iowa and University of Wyoming. For the last two years she has been teaching at Merced at the Charles H.

Wright Elementary School. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Estrada of Bakersfield. He attended the University of California at Los Angeles and Los Angeles State College.

He is now employed by the Exploration Division of Shell Oil Co. as a geophysical computer. U.S. Housewives Are Praised at Home Economics Meeting SAN FRANCISCO (INS) The American housewife, who struggles to balance her check book and whose budget just never seems to work, got a pat on the back today. Dr.

R. G. Bressler director of the Giannini Foundation at the University of California, told the final general session of the annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association in San Francisco today: "The purse strings of the world are better manipulated by the hands of the housewives of the world than by the powerful fists of a few dictators. "Consumers are sovereign In our economic family purse strings are in fact the basic force in our economic activity. "Our market and exchange mechanisms provide families with the opportunity of making known their wants and demands.

This system has permitted a rapid expansion in productivity and in living standards, and consumer sovereignty has guaranteed a development in general consistent with social welfare. "While some barriers, private and governmental, have distorted the system, for the most part we have an economy that closely approximates the -free' market. By far the most important departure has come from state controls, and the substitution of political for market decisions. "It Is important to realize that these changes put. increasing pressure on our need for a well- informed politically as well as economically." Dr.

Bressler said that the exercise of political power is important to the American family from an economic viewpoint. He world situation gives many examples of the ease direction can move from Democratic to totalitarian controls. Perhaps we can hope for and work for a reduction in world distrust so that the control of economic activity is returned more and more to the free market. "Only with the direction of the economic system in the hands of tfie consumers rather than the dictators can we feel sure that future developments will be in the direction of general the reflection of the desires of millions of families rather-than the arbitrary decisions of a few politically strong men." Dr. Judston T.

Landis, associate professor of family sociology at the University of California, came to the defense of the American home. He said that the home is taking too much blame for delinquency and poor menatl health among youth today. Dr. Landis said: "The home may be at fault in starting personality growth in the direction of poor mental the school and society are equally at fault if we do nothing to rebuild the mental health of the child and to change his growth pattern. Too often the schools and society have taken refuge in the belief that the personality of the child is fairly fixed by the time the child reaches school age, and therefore nothing can be done about it.

That defeatist attitude is not justified." Dr. Helen Judy Bond, head of the department of home economics at the teachers college, Columbia University, directed a challenge to the 3,000 home economists in attendance when she said: "You are a key person in this task of better international understanding, based on 'better family life as we travel on the road to world peace." gfr gttfanfoia ffaHferttUm Tueiooy, July 13,1934 YOUNG GROUP GROWS Martha Society, unit of the Women's Organization of St. John's Lutheran Church, has become one of the most active such groups within church circles on a community and church-service basis. Among chairmen and officers taking year-round responsibility under the leadership of Mrs. Richard Moehnke (second from rights president, are (left to right) Mrs.

Edward Pieper, chairman of remembrances to ill members and for happier circumstances such as weddings or the arrival of babief among Felix Effler, who arranges wedding receptions, one of the group's projects which began a small scale as a community service following the earthquakes and has grown to large proportions because'of their popular reception; Mrs. Walter society secretary, and Mrs. August Schallock, chairman of flowers for all church services and appointment of "hostesses for the society's monthly meetings. Hot Chili, Cheese Dip Is Specialty The beauteous Ken Regan, wife), of the Democratic congressman from Texas, treats her guests toij a bit of south-of-the-border cooking by making a very hot chili and cheese dish along with the tortillas to dip it with. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Carl R. Delaney. Box 112. 6510th Maint.

Edwards AFB, una 12. a dailan- Suean. Mr. ami Mra. William E.

Duncan. P.O. Box 976. Tehachasl, June eon. Mackel Mr.

and Mra. Albert H. Durney. 1212-B S. Union.

Bakersfield. Juna C. 1954. a aon. Ronald Albert.

Mr. and Mra. Charlie J. Fannon. P.O.

Boa 71. Tupman. June 10, J8S4, a aon. Thomaa Gene. Mr.

and Mra. Robert W. Foreman. 319 Warren "Taft. June 8, 1954.

a aon. Jamea Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley B.

Friedlander, Rt. 1. Box 312. Taft, twin sons. Glenn Robert.

Gary Martin. Mr. and Mra. Laurence G. Gagnon, 727 Kentucky Baftera- fleld.

June (, 1954, a daughter. Max- lene Denise. Mr. and Mra. John P.

Galladier, 1708 Monterey Bakersfield. Juna 10, 1954. a daughter. Deborah 'Jean, Mr. and Mra.

Soy L. Gallender, Star Box 98. Lost HIUs, May 17. 1954. a dauihter.

Ella Mae. Mr. and' Mra. Harry E. Gibson.

310 7th Taft. May 3. 1954. a aorw Gary Mr. and Mia.

Arthur 8. Oraham, Gen. Lamont. Juna 3. 1954.

a daughter, Ruth Mat. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Graham.

126 Hayea Bakersfield. June 12. 1954. a daughter. Sharon Viola.

Mr. and Mra. Jewel Gray. P.O. Box 23, DIGiorglo.

Juna S. 1954. a daughter. Pamela Jane. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald C. Grant. Box 216, Boron, Juna 13, 1954, a daughter. Doris Jean.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hammons. 3730 Bakeretield.

June 7. 1954. a aon. William Oliver. Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Hansen. 510 Terrace Way. field.

May 29. 1954. a daughter. Karen Dlneen. HA Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew T. Haworth, 1920 S. Bakersfield. Juna I.

a daughter, Linda Maureen. Mr. and Mra. Jamea C. Helms.

Rt. 1, Taft Trailer Park. Taft. May 14. 1954.

a daughter, Debra Karen. Mr. and Mra. Isaac J. Henry.

1507 E. 11th Bakersfield. June 4, 1954. a son. Edward Scott.

Mr. and Mra. Gean F. Hoilwell. 1103 Mathew Henson Bakerafield, June 10.

1964. a BOB Edwin Lyle. Mr. and Mra. Wilmua A.

Huffmon. Gen. Lamont. May 26, 1954. a aon.

Ronald Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes, Gen. Lamont.

Juna 4, 1954, a daughter, Barbara Lynn. and Mra. Edgar Y. Johnson, 750th ACAW Boron. June 11.

1954, a aon, Mark Edgar. Mr. end Mra. William D. Johnson.

2601-A Trust Bakersfield. Juna 6. 1954, a daughter. Ttnna Lorene. Mr.

and Mra. William R. Johnson. 1608 Mint Bakersfield. June I.

1954. a aon. William Roger. JONES Mr. and Mra.

Seaborn B. Jonea 171S Airport tield. Juna I. 1IS4. a daughter.

Alicia Anne. Mr. and Mra. Euaevlo Juarez, 1910 Felix Bakerafield, June 7, 1954. a son.

Salvador Jamea. KESTERSON Mr. and Mra. William J. Keateraon 4(0 Palomino Bakersfield, Juna 4.

1154. a aon, William. Jamea. Mr. and Mra.

Robert L. Kllllan. 60S Stockton Arvln. Juna 9, 1954, a aon. Chaglea Wayne.

KIP.KPATRICK—To Mr. and Mra. Francis B. Xirkpatrick. 108 7th Taft, April 23.

1954. a aon, Gary Brian. Sloppy Look 9 Predicted for Fall Headgear NEW YORK (INS)-Sally Victor hep today that ladies will look extravagantly sloppy next fall. "Well, not sloppy, exactly," she amended. "Just battered." What Mrs.

Victor meant is that one of the smartest new hats of the year will be a saucy imitation of a battered ol' felt (with-a brim dip here and a brim rise there) of the plushest, most elegant fabrics. The designer shows her big and small brimmed "sloppies" in such materials as jewel-toned velours, deep plushes and shiny white satins. The other important silhouette for fashionable noggins, Mrs. Victor indicated in her preview style show, is the beret. She showed it in several an exaggerated model which looped down the right side almost to the shoulder, called "pantaloon," to tiny head-hugging types that profiled the face on the right side.

They were made in all fabrics and furs, and some were elaborately jeweled with baubles, and beads for evening. There is no rule-of-size in Mrs. Victor's fall hat collection. They run from outsize berets to the tiniest of felt caps with matching feathers curley-cueing over the ears. Most chic hats, however, will be either dipped dramatically to the right side, or settled straight atop the head and often pushed forward to cover the upper forehead.

Preheat Glasses When making preserves, you can avoid cracking the glasses by preheating them. Set them on a cloth wrung out in hot water for a minute. Then slowly pour in the jelly or fruit Don't Forget the Wedding in Planning, Says Writer A number of mothers of engaged girls have written to ask help with planning their daughters' weddings. Here" are a few hints, offered by Ruth Millett, NEA columnist, theyjnay find useful: Either buy, or borrow from the library, a standard book of etiquette. In it you will find the answer to everything from who pays for the bridesmaids' flowers (Papa or the bride), to who sees to it-that the groom gets to the church on time (the best man).

Consult with a mother whose daughter has recently been give you some useful hints on what NOT to do. Take Papa into your confidence, at least to the extent of asking him how much you can spend on the wedding, instead of snowing him under with- bills he doesn't expect. Daughter Has Final Word Don't forget that though the responsibility is yours', it is your daughter's wedding, and let her have the final say-so about anything important. Don't worry if you can't give your daughter a "big wedding." A small wedding with only the families and close friends present can be as wonderful for a girl to remember as the most elaborate wedding of the social season, Above all, try not to get so bogged down in plans and details that you are unable to share your daughter's happiness. And you'll not get bogged down if your aim is simply to give your daughter a lovely wedding to remember.

It's when a woman decides that her daughter's wedding is her chance to impress her own friends that she runs Into trouble. Fred Hills" Baby Arrives at Guam Word has been received here this week from Guam of the birth of a daughter to S. Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Hills.

She arrived July 8, weighing 8 pounds, 9 ounces, and has been named Cora Lee. The baby is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hills, 3018 Linden Ave. She is the first granddaughter, of Mrs.

Blanch Sarad, 918 Quincy St and Alex Sarad. Young Mrs. -Hills joined her husband in Guam a year ago in August. Sgt. Hills will have completed 18 months on the island when he arid his family return to the mainland in November.

He expects to be released from the Air Force at that time. Raspberry Flavor Added to Toppings You can add both color and a new flavor to desserts with a new raspberry-flavored marshmallow topping and spread. This new topping comes in a seven-and-one- half ounce jar and Is said to have authentic raspberry coloring, flavoring and odor. PINT-SIZE small charmers are wearing the last wqrd in easy-wash, no-iron toddler styles designed by Alfred Leon. Left, star-dotted cotton plisse sun-suit with edged in lace; right, dotted nylon sheer sundress and panties.

oCearn to Fay's Beauty Course SPECIAL TUITION RATES SPECIAL 6 95 Regular $20.00 Cold Wave Complete CeM SS.IS COLD $495 WAVE ADVANCED STUDENT WORK Nt Kiss sera CREME SHAMPOO, CREME RINSE, HAIR STYLE 1 Free Bevies Mallear, Back reraaaaeal BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY IMh aid F-ea the Grand Parking Let CBABXem VAT la asbraWJ UK Phana FA -7M1 FA t.nor DELICIOUS MADE WITH INSTAJfl Pudding TO FREBt Ml MMVftl am FREEZIM TIME Com ONUf PENNIES WHMWI SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday, July 14 MEN'S SUITS DRESSES (PLAIN) LADIES COATS (PLAIN) SWEATERS TROUSERS SLACKS SKIRTS (PLAIN) VICTORY CLEANERS "CASH AND CARRY" 1919 STREET OPEN TIL 9 WEEK NIGHTS Sentinel TV America's Trouble-Free Television pwtonally it to you TV Engineering Appliance Co. RALPH F. YEOMANS SNMCUTYEAR The only set with 1-year SERVICE warranty recommended by oiir TV technicians Tom Johnson, Gus Tykis, Jim Gragg, Joe Ozanich. Since the earliest days of radio 30 years ago and, now, ever since the advent of Television, Sentinel has been known as the set that "Snubs Service Calls" Yet, Sentinel costs no more! Prices start ot' $139.95. 24" CONSOLE lacladiaqTS.T.

399 Kb "flip, flsna flatlet" became Sentinel brings, you Ficnjre-Secied TV. picture, sidy dear tkrauah year alter year of uninterrupted TV pleasure. Pay aaly a few doUan a lor the SmliaeJ yen frosa the' arid, selection cm oui floor. Ceeae TODAY! PHILC0 RAYTHEON TV EMERSON SENTINEL BENDIX WASHERS, DRYERS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS AMANA FREEZERS OPEN TIL 9 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS Tlf ENGINEERING I APPLIANCE w.

CHESTER AT THE CIRCLE 4 I. AT BOOTH'S TRADE IN Your Old Wringer-Washer for This Labor-Saving ouse Washer and Dryer BOTH FOR ONLY 95 Ml Yaw OM Washer LAUNDROMAT Completely automatic size-takes 9-lb. load washing action dnMfcitte control DRYER slMtlng front automatic fyhg-ffltettd air sire 180 Rmtlts 2020 STREET RADIO 4. APPLIANCE CO. PHONE FA 5-9061 A i i.