The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 7

THE BAKERSPIELD CALlfrORNlAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 193S PUN ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN (Special to ELANO, June summer recreational program which has been running during the past three will open officially for this on Monday morning: at the htgh school beginning at 9 o'clock. The progmm, which provides leisure time activities for children of various ages, Is Jn charge of the Delano Recreational Association, which is supported by local organizations and individuals. The committee in charpe include Ralph Fox, president nnd chairman; the Reverend Clarence R. Wagner and duck Busoh. Ray Frederic, coach of the hiph school who has directed the athletic and recreational program since its inception, will Again be in charge of that department.

Durinjr the morning until 12 o'clock 'inside games of many kinds will be played in the gymnasium. Craft work will be taught by Mrs. Mabel Cooledge with Mrs. R. P.

Casebolt assisting. Children of all ages are invited to attend. Evening- activities planned by the association include Softball games for adults three nights a week at the high school athletic field and at the West. Delano athletic field. A new departure this year in the program is the regular schedule of Softball games during the entire 12-week period for West Delano.

Service clubs. Including the Rotary, Exchange and 20-30, the Odd Fellows lodge, the Filipino Association, the Sierra Vista ranch and other men's groups of the town, sponsor a softball team. Lobre Is New Leader of Exchange Club at Delano ELANO, June 11. of the Peace Elmer E. Lobre was elected president of the Exchange Club at the Friday noon meeting of the rhib which was held at the Hotel Kern.

Serving with Judge Lobre will be Edwin P. Jacobsen, vice-president; Supervisor W. R. Woollomes, secretary treasurer; Harold Scott, sergeant- and Herbert Laskey, Samuel Fink (Earlimart) and Mitchell E. Renlon, members of the board of control.

Jt was voted lo entertain members nine VACATION DAYS LI Thirty Members of Richland School Staff Outline Summer Plans SHAFTER, June 11. Vacation time for the 30 teachers of the Rich" land Grammar School will take them to various places In the United States. Miss Alice Envhante will go east, visiting in New Tork for a time. Robert Lewis Is vacationing 'at his home in Berkeley. R.

E. Grlbble will spend his sum- "mer at his home in Shatter. Miss '-Alberta Lantz will vacation with her 'parents in Campbell, Calif. Miss Martha Gloeckler plans to spend the summer at home In Shatter. Miss Edna.Prieve plans a trip to Seward, Alaska, the the'summer, and will visit in the eastern United States, later.

Miss Irmg-ard Brekelbaum will vacation in San Jose, San Francisco Lagruna Beach the first part of the summer, and take a trip to Mexico City later. Mrs. Virginia Porter- 'will stay in Shafter until the latter part of the summer, when she and Mr. Porter will vacation in Catallna. Miss Lela O'Connell will be with Jher folks in San Jose.

Mrs. Louise Keufeld will vacation in the south a time and attend summer session at Palo Alto later. Mrs. Rose M. Willis will take short trips to Merced and Long Beach.

Later she will- attend homecoming- week and session at Palo Alto. Miss Corrine Hedges is vacationing at home in Upland, Calif. Miss Jane Jensen will be at home in Sacramento. "She plans several short trips within the state. Miss Gladys Davis and her father "plan an automobile tour of national In Arizona, Utah and New Mexico.

Part of the time will be spent with relatives in Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Ethel Livers has left Allegan, Michigan with her "mother, Mrs. F. Langshau, who spent the winter in Shafter.

Miss Marie Cakin will vacation in San JYancisco. Howard Miguel is planning to vacation In Oakland with his family. Miss Sarah Lindsey will spend the summer in Marin county, California. Miss Lou Conrad will visit in Oakland. Harold Delavan will visit in the San Francisco bay re- 'gion and spend several weeks in Lassen National Park.

Miss Edythe Magee plans a trip to Boulder dam, Grand Canyon and Utah this summer. Mrs. Ida B. Engle will take short trips within the state. Miss Edna Wisely will vacation in San Jose.

Alfred Smith will attend Stanford University. Ned Marksheffel will vacation In San Francisco and, probably, In Colorado. Mrs. Margaret Hetz will stay in Shafter most of the Bummer but expects to make several short trips. Harris Brock will be at home in San Pedro.

Miss Margaret Jones will vacation in San Jose. Principal O. T. Olson and family intend to spend the greater part of the vacation months In Shatter. of the.

high school baseball at. the club luncheon session next Tuesday. President Earl Stacey introduced Charles H. Cunningham of Los Angeles, field representative of the Sofia! Security KoH.rd. Mr.

running- ham outlined the background for the social security act. stating that many European countries, notably England a.nd Germany, have provided such benefits for their people for the past 50 years. He told of the appointment by the federal government of committees from large employers of labor, from labor leaders, from insurance 'and church groups, who studied the situation during a period of six months and upon whose findings the present act was drawn and passed and went into effect on Jauary 1, 1936. Jn reality he staled the act Is made up of eight or nine separate actions and they are not easy to interpret, he admitted. He stated that there are 52,000 old people in Los Angeles county alone receiving old-age pensions, of which the federal government pays 50 per cent and the state 50 per cent.

Up to January, 1938, certain provisions of the act applied to employers having eight or more employes, but beginning January 1, 1938, that was changed to include employers having four employes. He said that It is just another form of insurance and at present payments are very small, but by 1960 they will be large enough to be of substantial assistance to those receiving them. Percentage Another item of Interest which he told was that at present only 2V4 per cent of our population 65 years or over, but by 1960 he stated between 10 and 12 per cent of the population will be that age and over. Other statements made by the speaker were that 40 per cent of the people over 65 years are dependent on the government for support; that 75 to 76 years is the average. length of life; that 90 per cent of the people covered by this act carry no other form of insurance: and that 58 million people come under the act.

In closing he said that there Is a movement on foot to include farm laborers, domestic servants, government and municipal employes in the provisions of the act. Upon the death of a person who has been pay- Ing in to the fund over a period of years and dies before the age of retirement, his benefits are paid to his beneficial hi a lump sum. Club President Elmer E. Lobre (See Column 2) SCHOOL FARM TO BE KEPT Novel Programs Mark Graduation Exercises at Close of Schools in Kern County; Classes Unusually Large PLAN VACATIONS Staff Members of Grammar School Will Travel This Summer Delano Club Monthly Meeting DELANO, June The Eight and Forty Salon No. 242 of Kern county held Its monthly meeting here on Thursday night at the home of Mrs.

George Sullivan with Mrs. Harry B. Paulden, La Petit Chapeaux, presiding. Mesdames Paulden and Sullivan were joint hostesses. Election of officers was the main Item of business and Mrs.

Clara Zyd- ner of Bakersfield elected La Petit Chapeaux to succeed Mrs. Paulden. A social hour was enjoyed with refreshments. Attending the meeting were Mesdames Patricia Sweeney and Ethel Lewis, Fellows; Margaret Carlisle, Clara ZJydner, Mabel Anglln, Clara Isaac, Carrie Dingan, Julia Nelson, Dora Hosklns, Grace Coates. Vivian Utzrath, Cornelia Little and Miss Leila Nelson all of Bakersfield and the hostesses.

JTLIER MAY ENTER FILMS HOLLYWOOD, June 11. (A. Colonel Roscoe Turner, handsome speed flier, may enter the movies. Friends today said he had offers -from three studios, for both serials features. Honor Forensics Club at Shafter SHAFTER, June pins for all activities of the year will be awarded to members of the Shafter High School Forensic Club at the final meeting of the group to be held June 17.

The occasion will be a swimming party followed by a wiener roast at Wilson's place in Rio Bravo. The entire club plans to attend. J. H. Porterfleld, English instructor and club adviser, will head the Forensic Club In its last activity and will present the awards.

Two Trustee Boards Slate Monday Meet MARICOPA, June city council will hold the June meeting In the city hall on Monday evening, June 13. No special business has been announced by Mayor J. J. Lehman, but it ia expected that discussions on a water rate reduction will probably be brought before the board, since a petition asking the council to act has been presented and no definite action has as yet been announced by the board. Maricopa School trustees will hold their June meeting In the school auditorium on Monday evening, June 13.

Only routine matters are announced by members of the board but several questions are due to come before the board preparatory to the summer vacation. WASCO, June the grammar school closing yesterday, vacation time for the 28 elementary teachers is at hand. Miss Florence M. Howard, kindergarten teacher, will spend the summer months In Portervllle, Long Beach and Hollywood. Of the first grade teachers, Miss Clara Carpenter 'will sojourn in Oregon and Washington; Miss Faye Gill expects to go to Honolulu after attending summer school; Miss Gertrude Ingram will be in Los Angeles and Long Beach, while Miss Alice Stabbert will attend summer school and visit in Los Angeles and Long Beach.

For the second grade teachers, vacation will take Miss Carrie C. Boyd to Long Beach and Santa Miss Shyrle Summer's to sXlhimer school at San Jose, Miss Evelyn We- dej. to.summer school at Long.Beaph, and home In Anaheim, and' Miss Eileen Gushing to Feather river. Miss Katherine Foster of the third grade will sail for a vacation In Hawaii while Miss Delight Moore will stay In Winters and Mrs. Ruth J.

Sherwln will remain in California for a session of summer school. Of the fourth grade teachers Miss Ruth Jaeger will be at home in Hanford with visits to Los Angeles and San Francisco, Mrs. Isabel Fisher will remain in Wasco, and Miss Evelyn Hadlock plans to spend the summer in Santa Cruz, Greenhorn and Los Angeles. Miss Dorothy Stuart of the fifth grade plans to be in San Diego and Long Beach and Mrs. Mary Murphy will attend summer school and vocal studies in Berkeley.

Mrs. Faye Pritschke of the sixth grade will attend summer school at U. C. L. A.

while Miss Margaret Elliott, also sixth grade teacher, will study in Berkeley and visit in San Francisco. Mrs. Florence Page, sixth and seventh grade teacher, plans a quiet vacation In Wasco and in nearby mountains. For seventh grade faculty members Clifton Morris will attend summer school at Santa Barbara, Miss Dorothy Steaffens will go to San Francisco, attend summer school at San Jose and visit for a time at Gilroy, and Daniel Symmes will attend summer school at Santa Barbara. Miss Teresa Burk, eighth grade, will attend summer school at San Francisco and Harold Buntain, also eighth grade, will vacation In Trinity mountains and at Boy Scout camp at Huntlngton lake.

Mr. Buntain is local scoutmaster. Miss Dorothy Tamblyn, music teacher, will go to Nevada City and Stockton. Alfred Sessions, band leader, will hunt a cool stream and fish. K.

F. Clemens, district superintendent, will attend summer school at Santa Barbara. Shafter Group Has Early Fridge Party SHAFTER, June breakfast bridge party was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Peter Ohanneson. As a part of the occasion, Mrs.

Vignoli was honored with a layette shower. Breakfast was followed with contract bridge, in which Mrs. O. T. Olson was high score player.

Guests included Mesdames O. T. Olsen, Henry Neufeld, Thomas Wedge, P. L. Arnold, Murray Arnold.

George Harrison, J. G. Fuller, D. O. Moore and Mrs.

Vignoli. (Special to The Callfornlan) HAFTER, June Although Shafter High School closed its doors for the summer yesterday, one activity, that of the agriculture class, will continue through the summer months. Members of the class will carry projects and be engaged In work of seasonal nature under the direction of Glenn O. Nay, head of the agriculture department of Shafter High School. The "ag" farm, purchased by the school system last fall, has been a successful means of giving the farm students a practical knowledge of farm instruction and actual experience.

The 26 acre laboratory Is located just north of the high school. It is a laboratory for the boys where they can do actual farm work. Because the boys must quit field work when class ends, a ranch foreman carries on. Field crops and livestock on the farm give first hand opportunities for the boys to gain experience, especially for those students without opportunities that a farm offers at home. Mechanics Shop mechanics is taught in connection with the agriculture work.

Students learn how to construct tool's and how to overhaul the: tractor and other machinery. Ranch equipment Includes a tractor, disc, harrow, floats, mowing machine and a hammer mill. This year the farm had' -five acres of potatoes, one of White Rose of Santa Maria seed; one of White Rose, Montana seed; one acre of Bliss Triumph, Santa Maria; one Bliss Triumph, Montana, and one acre of Katahdin potatoes from Montana. All the potatoes are grown from certified seed. Nine acres of oats have been cut and baled.

Various truck crops Including onions, melons, cabbage, beans, corn and tomatoes are grown, each in several varieties for experimentation. The farm has seven head of steers -with which instruction in feeding, handling and show- Ing is carried on. A herd boar of Poland China strain and several Hampshire gilts are kept. 30 Pens The livestock pens are 120 by 300 feet, the length including the wire fence extension which will allow the stock to be on green pasturage part of the time. The corral Is divided Into 30 pens.

A feed house which holds feed for the stock in the corral adjoins the pens. The main supply of feed for F. F. A. projects Is stored at the high school.

One of the main accomplishments of the local agriculture class is the opportunity it gives the boy in getting a start in life. Loans are made to the stude.nts the bank of- livestock Ou tstahalhe 1 work Is always recognized by the Fu- tuce. 'Farmers of America; organization. 20-30 Club Plans Affairjor Motel DELANO, June 5 has been set as the date for Ladies' Night by members of the 20-30 Club, when they will entertain their wives and sweethearts at a banquet at the Motel. Installation of officers recently elected will also be on that night, according to present plans.

A recent meeting of the club was dispensed with, and members motored to Tulare where they were guests the Tulare Club at their regular meeting. Attending from the lacal club were Verne McCloud, president; James Moon, secretary; Melvln Schlitz, Max Cameron, Robert Eitel, Edgar Orr and Tony Simeral, of Plxley, Keith Kelley of Richgrove, Carl Richardson, John Aent- ner, and Mendel Roberts. Keith Kelley and Robert Eitel represented the local club'at the district meeting of 20-30 clubs association which was held at Santa Cruz. June 11. Gradu- ation exercises were held recently at the Arvln School for 55 boys and girls.

The program was opened by selections by the orchestra, "Pinky the Sailor," "Beacon Light" and "Chu-San." After the processional of graduates the invocation was given by the Reverend Nelson, pastor of Arvln Congregational Church. Readings by the graduates In eluded "Introduction," by Barbar, "Your After-Self," bj Elaine Hanson; "Courage," by Mar tha Stewart and Mildred Clark; "I Can't Be Done," by Dorothy Vaughin; "The Things That Count, by Beth Pearce; "How Do Yov Tackle Your Work?" by Lois La coss; "The Teacher's Prayer," by Allene Mussa; and "The Felle: Called Me," by Burrell Davis. Two piano solos, "Warblings a Eve" and "Flower Song," were plftyed by Elaine Hanson. Billy Dickey played two cornet solos "Star of Hope" and Sole Mio." Mr. Leo B.

Hart, freshman coun selor of Kern County Union High School, addressed the class, afte which the graduates sang two songs "Tinkling Bells" and "Sing A surprise gift of a locket was presented to Mrs. M. F. Permenter retiring president of the Parent Teacher Association by the mem bers. Mr.

Jack M. Pugh, district su perintendent of the Arvin school presented the diplomas to the class Those receiving diplomas included Albert Arvizu, Ernest A. Avila, Ira Benbow, Clarence Bhone, Carl Bonds Dean Booth, Paula G. Chacon, Mil dred Clark, Burrell Davis, Lloyd Denny, Charles Depriest, Bill Dickey, Katherlne Donaldson, Virginia Duke, Barbara Edmunson, Rachel Garcia, Verena Geer, Estls Gladwell, Elaine Hanson, W. S.

Hartley, Robert Hodge, Carmen Hernandez, Georgia Hilderbrand, Delmis Hoppis, Lois Locass, Richard Mahin, Sylvester Maloy, Raymond Martinez, Madeline Mone, Anna Allene- Mussa, Garland McMahan, Pearl McMurtrle, Eleanor Beth Pearce, Max Permenter. William Price, Hershel Ramsey, Norman Richardson, Jennie S. Sego- bla, Mike R. Serna, Theodore Ses mas, Barney Smith, Cella L. Soza, Royal D.

Stalllngs, Carl Standrldge, Martha Stewart, Dorothy Straw, Elaine Strong, Barbara Taylor, Francis R. Terres, Jerrell H. Tune, Tommie Turner, Evelyn Vastbinder, Dorothy Lucy Vaughn, Earl Wahl and Frank Edward Walker. Eighth grade teacher, Mrs. M.

Garrett had charge of the program and the music. B. Brantley, dean of boys, was charge of the graduates. The students of the school published their first Issue of "The Blue Print" the school paper. This paper Is expected to be published at regular intervals during the forthcoming school year, according to Mr.

Pugh. 28 GRADUATE AT WEED PATCH June Twen- Watchman's Club Is Honored at Banquet SHAFTER, June Watchman's Club of the Reedley Mention- lie Church will be guests of the Men's Chorus of the Shafter Men- nonlte Church Sunday afternoon for a banquet, Sunday evening the Watchman's Club will present a program in the local church. The program will begin at 7:30 p. m. Incidental numbers and group singing will be featured.

by the visitors. ty-eight boys and 'girls of the Vineland Grammar School received their at exercises Friday night. The school auditorium was filled to capacity by parents and friends. After the Processional the Salutatory was given by Eugene J. -McMillan.

school orchestra, directed by Lawrence Foster, played three selections. The eighth grade then sang "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" Negro spiritual. Three boys of the eighth grade played harmonica selections. The eighth grade girls sang "Mighty Like a Rose" (Nevin), and the entire group sang "Old Folks at Home" (Stephen Foster). The theme of the program, "The Future of Our Country, Desirable Social Economical Goals" was presented by 10 members of the eighth grade.

Each member was introduced and the topic announced by Miles Thomas, class president. Following a song "To the Hills," by the eighth grade, Herbert L. Healy, county superintendent of schools, gave the commencement address, after which he presented the diplomas. Those receiving diplomas were, Gladys Actklnson, Albert Brandon, Calvin Bollnger, Elta Verniece Campbell, Ruth E. Duncan, Sam H.

Finley, Edith Belle Goodwin, Wandell Hunter, M. C. Hunter, Junior C. Hunter, Dorothy R. Heath, L.

Katherlne Hill, Eugene J. McMillen, Susie Lois Mauldln, Wllmo Jo Murray, Zenith B. Osburn, John C. Stenderup, Gordon L. Smith, Miles Thomas, Jack A.

Tyler, Margaret V. Turner, Marjorie Tucker, J. T. Wooten, Mitchel Olen Williams. Edith Marie Yates, Donald Holllday, Nellie Kirkpatrick and Earl Kelsey.

Perfect attendance awards were presented by Miles Thomas to Albert Brandon, Elta Verniece Campbell, Ruth E. Duncan, L. Katherine Hill, Wilmo Jo Murray John C. Sten derup, Gordon L. Smith and Milei The class presented gifts to Mrs lone Kelly, principal, and Mrs Gladys Baptle, eighth grade teacher in appreciation of the help and in spiration received from them during the school year.

Ruth Duncan class secretary, gave the valedictory Mrs. Esther Keeter, music teacher directed all songs and the har monlca chorus. The accompaniment to the songs, was played by Mrs. Jo raine Nathan, third grade teacher WASCO KINDERGARTEN DONS CAPS AND GOWNS WASCO, June caps and gowns In the true fashion ol graduates, 42 pupils of the Wasco kindergarten received diplomas at exercises yesterday. During the unique commencement program the 5-year-old students sat in calm composure awaiting the presentation of their degrees by Miss Florence How ard, teacher.

This Is the fifth year such exercises have been held by the tots and the fourth year the graduates have been attired In caps and gowns. The event draws much attention locally and every year parents and numer ous friends attend to show their interest. The program yesterday began at 10:30 a. m. and was held in the grammar school auditorium.

One of the most striking charac. terlstics of the occasion is the manner of seriousness in which the students regard the entire ceremony, Dressed in caps and gowns, pink for the girls and blue for the boys, they seem to feel, In all respects, similar in stature to the graduating groups of higher institutions. The kindergarten class of 1938 Included Roger Bergen, Ray Buechler, Charles Robert Burns, Herman Cotter, Edward Gallardo, Darwin Green, Kenneth Green, Russell Grisso, Elles Gupteon, Harold Gene Harwell, Harold Hester, Richard Lesee, Jackie McAninch, Donald Mincey, Robert Leroy Nelson, Robert Paul Nelson, Charles Rayl, David Reavis, Jerry Riddle, Harold Stephens, Wesley Trueblood. Roy Lee Tyler, Kenneth West, Oeta Mae Brown, Jeanne Burkett, Wenda Ann Crawford, Genevleve Marlene Fannln, Mary Lou Forrest, Julia Garcia, Veda Golden, jflorla Hamon, Erceil Haughn, Mary Lless, Alice Menchey. Mazle Perales, Rachel Ramirez, Gillian Thiesen, Shirley Turner, Darene Weyand, Nadine Wright and Rachel Settlemire.

Members of the rhythm band Included Ray Buechler, Kenneth reen, Richard Lesee, Robert Paul kelson, Charles Ray Wesley True- )lood. Leta Mae Burkett, Marlene Brown, Jeanne Fannin, Mary less, Lillian Thiesen, Shirley Turner, Darlene Weyand and Nadine Wright. Mrs. V. L.

Trueblood and Miss Dorothy Stuart were the accompanists. SPINDT SPEAKS AT McFARLAND McFARLAND, June A. Splndt of Bakersfield, retiring: prim clpal of the Kern County Union High School, spoke before a large audience at the local high school ampus Thursday night, when 31 enior students costumed in caps and gowns were awarded diplomas, presenting the class with their dl- ilomas, L. W. Hedge, principal, commended the students very highly, not lone for being the largest class ever graduate from the local school, for having accomplished many worth while things during their ca- eer.

Awards of diplomas was made iy A. D. M. Osborn, member of the ioard of education. The graduates were ushered from he high school to the improvised 'ostrum on the campus by Junior ilassmen, William Nabers and Wiliam Elchenhofer.

Twelve junior girls wearing varl colored pastel gowns formed a corridor through which the students passed to and rom their graduation. The commencement program which Is 0. M. Flanagln, Leonar Ratekln and Armand Pres entatlon of the class by Mr. Hedg and presentation of diplomas by Mr Osborn preceded a talk by Rober Chase, entitled "Tonight Benediction by the Rev erend Mr.

Ford and the recessional "March Pontificate," Gounod, by thi orchestra. The class roll includes Hazel Ber gen, Leila Buckingham, Ha Ma Buchanan, Ralph Cenclbaugh, Ruth Cenclbaugh, Robert. Chase, Prentts Combs, Ruby Dalby, Paul Davis Ruth Elston, Ruby Falrbetter, Ger aldine Garrett, Haskell Hanes, Alice Holloway, Elda Mae Kuentzel, Lu cllle Langston, David Lay. Wilber Ledbetter, Marie Lessley, Jean Lobre, Ethel Magorian, Jane Mar shall, Idella Phillips, Cleatus Stan fill, Burl Vaughan Evelyn Waller, Margery Warren Phyllis Whisler, Eva Mae Williams and Luther Williams. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS AT TUPMAN TUPMAN, June 11.

large crowd attended the graduation exer cises which were held at the Elk Hills Grammar School on Thursday evening. The program was opened with an overture played by -the school orchestra. Edwin LeValley the class president, gave the address of welcome. The valedictory address was given by Dorcas As bury. Wallace Green and Betty Rlchey each played a violin solo Mr.

John Ross led the class song which was sung by the graduates. A flute solo was given by Frances Roberts. A boys' quartet composed of Max Reed, Edwin LeValley, Raymond Greagrey and Wallace Green sang "The Song of Fellowship." Betty Abbott followed with a piano solo. The class history was given by Virginia Vlasnik. Raymond Greagrey gave a har monlca solo.

The class will was read by Blllie Lee Wilder and the class prophecy was given by Frances Roberts. -Billie Lee Wilder sang "The Nightingale Song." The commencement address was given by John L. Compton of Bakersfield. Mr. Carmi trustee of the school board, presented the diplomas.

The graduates included Misses Ivelyn Blllie Lee Wilder, 3etty Rlchey, Pauline Fredrick, Betty Abbott, Frances Roberts, Dorcas Asbury and Virginia Vlasnik; Messrs. Otis Lee Shipley, Francis hooper, Authur Wallace Green, Raymond Greagrey and James Pike, Reed, Edwin LeValley, pened with a musical number, "War 3agle March" (Berry), and the pro- essional, "Festival March" (Bergen), layed by the -high school orchestra, ollowed by the invocation by Rev- rend Clifford Ford, pastor of the Methodist Church. An appreciation to teachers and mrents and others who had made the enlors' education possible, was pre- ented by Miss Geraldlne Garrett, enior class president; a vocal, "Gia flna Mia," was presented by the high chool ensemble. Mr. Splndt's address came next, le admonished the students to hoose their associates wisely and oritlnue with their education in or- er that they may make a better for themselves.

A vocal musical number by the Igh school tjrio, the personnel of iERTIFICATES GIVEN AT MOJAVE SCHOOL MOJAVE, June behalf of he newly instituted Mojave Post, No. American Legion, of which Art Oilman is commander, Z. V. Hosklns, of Frank Reynolds Post, No. 26, Bakersfield, presented two certificates 'and two gold plaques of award or high qualities of character, honor, I "ourage, scholarship, leadership ana service to Miss Esta Louise Sherrlll and Ray B.

Pettltt at commencement exercises for 26 graduates from local elementary school on Thursday evening. Exercises were conducted Jn the new auditorium of the elementary school unit now nearing Completion. A reception honoring the class of 1938 followed in the foyer. Last night's graduation class, the largest in the history of the school, Included Eunice Merleno Garbett, Marjorie Marie Frahm, Edith Lucille Bridges, Lottie Ray Burn ham, Esta Louise Sherrill, Evelyn Louisa Kelley. Betty Jane Maxwell, Ruth Ellen Hamlin, June Cleo Cantrell, Stella Jelllce Actis, Yvonne Klnne, Margje Holt, Patty Patricia Arrowsmlth, Arthur Frank Swartfiguer, Cecil George Westberg, Harold Leroy Snyder, Albert Harry Cappello, Joe Hillenbrand, Arnold Adduddell, Floyde Burnham, Robert L.

Moore, Ray B. Pettitt, Tom Fleming, Duane Land, Ray Sanders and Carl B. Sly. Roy A. Knapp, principal of the Antelope Valley Joint Union High School, Lancaster, delivered the commencement address.

Representing the graduating class was Ray Pettitt, who delivered the valedictory address. Extending a welcome to the assemblage was Evelyn Kelley. Invocation was pronounced by the Reverend W. Judson Oldfield. "The Flower piano selection, was rendered by Lottie SSKy Burnham.

The class history, profih- ecy and will were read by Floyde Burnham, Albert and Esta Sherrill, respectively. Presentation of the diplomas by Frank Randall and a farewell sWfg by the class completed the coro- mencement exercises. With Miss Elizabeth- Kumke as piano accompanist assisted by Bette Belle Fallen, "Rosalie" was enacted in song by Wayne Peace, Miriam Planck, Fred Litch, Charles Allen, Eleanora Smith, Ruth Hamlin and members of the glee club, composed of students of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades, under the direction of Miss Clarice Manshardt. MEDALS AWARDED AT FELLOWS FELLOWS, June Kolar was awarded the American Legion medal and Ruth lone Thornton tfce American Legion Auxiliary medal at the graduation exercises of Midway Grammar School of Fellows Thursday night. The Legion medal was presented by Glenn A.

Griffeath, and the auxiliary medal by Mrs. W. E. Thompson. The speaker of the evening was Stanford Hannah, district superintendent of Taft Union High School, who was introduced by R.

N. Hatch. The graduating class presented a one-act play entitled, "Without a Several selections were played by the school orchestra and other musical selections were heard from the graduates. The Invocation was given by the Reverend Wade H. Barnes.

Lloyd Williamson of the board of trustees presented diplomas to Betty Lorraine Allred, Ruth Louise Barnes, Luella Mae Carney, Sildeth Evelyn Cooper, Opal E. Cooper, Wright C. Donnelly, James A. Ellis, Don Owen Eveland. Eugene Harold Griffith, rwyn Hawthorne, JuanJta June Hickerson, Harry E.

Johner. Eddie EColar, Robert L. Niebel, Barbara orman, Delbert Osborne. Bob Owen, Truman Parks, Ima Jean Ragsdale, Agnes Thomas, Ruth lone Thornton, Robert Wagner, Raymond B. Wai- rath, John Lloyd Williamson and Norma Marguerite Wood.

FIRST GRADERS GRADUATE McFARLAND, June six first graders costumed in blue caps and gowns trimmed in pink, ook their bow before parents and 'riends Monday night at the new 'irst grade room In the kindergarten primary unit, In the first grad- jatlon exercises ever to be held in HcFarland'by pupils of this grade. Miss Sally O'Hagan, teacher of the class, opened the evening's program by a. welcome address, after which she presented the class. E. M.

Higgtnbotham. district superintendent of the school, made the presentation of wojra report cards rolled and tied wtoh pink and blue ribbon bovrs. He also presented library certificates to pupils who had completed the reading of a number of good books. Members of the class include Milt- yne Belcher, Richard Earl BownAn, "oanne Campbell. Gene Carter, Jim- mfe Cole, Gordon Compton, Blllie Davis.

Betty Derington, Vera Chrisine Elston, Ruby Freeman. Ed- vlna Gretleln. Gene Horn, Esther lughes, Ruth Jennings, Donald jaxson, Bmogene Lemmon, Mary ane McAllister, Don McMillum, Lee Moomaw, Dorothy Johnnie Rae Morrow, Martha Ann Nix, Geraldine Osborn, Alma Parks, Barbara Price, Harold oulton, Geraldlne Ratekln, Peggy Rhodes, Jerry Sntterfleld, Ml- hio Takahashi, Schalolaas White, George Whitacre, Julian Williams, rlelen Williams, Marilyn Wood, Blllie Turner. BARN DANCE WASCO, June Wasco Rebecca group will sponsor a barn ance tonight in the Universal Barn Lost Hills. The dance begins at o'clock and music will be fur- ished by a popular Bakersfield or- hestra.

Refreshments will be served, irs. Dan Glantz will act as hostess. 2015 Street Phone 2114 WITHAM BOOTH Featuring the New General Electric Refrigerators Washers Ironers EASY TERMS COMMUNITY METHODIST DELANO The Reverend Clarence R. Wagner. Pastor Sunday school 9:60 a.

morning service 11 a. sermon subject, "Red. White and Blue, Bravery, Purity and Justice." The sermon and service will be devoted to the observance of Flag Day which falls on June 14. The chorus choir will sing an anthem. Evening service 8 p.

sermon subject. "Insects and Men." Miss Alice Mae Stuhr will sine a solo. The high school Epworth League meets at 7 p. m. GOSPEL DELANO The Reverend Carl A.

Goad, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 H. morning service 11 a. nermon by the pastor. Special music. Evening service 8 p.

sermon by the pastor. Christ's Ambassadors, organization for young: people meets at 7 p. m. Preaching service every Thursday nieht. Sermon by the pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST SHAFTER Edgar H. McAllister, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. morning service 11 a. text, "God's Cull to Samuel." (A Children's Day message). Evening service 8 p.

text. "The Tragedy of Dying Unsaved." Prayer League, Young People's Societies, Sunday 7 p. service of prayer, praise and Bible study, Wednesday 8 p. m. MOUNTAIN VIBW WEEDPATCH HIGHWAY R.

Underwood, Pastor Sunday school 9i46 a. morning service 11 a. m. No evening aervlce. At 11 o'clock the children of the Sunday school will present our Children's Day program.

COMMUNITY SUNDAV SCHOOL SCHOOLHOUSE, R1CHC1ROVH The Reverend William A. Welch, supor- intendent. Welch In charge of music. rSumlHy school 10:30 tbu public IB Invited. ST.

MARY'S CATHOLIC DELANO Monsignor P. John McCirath, 1'arlsh Priest Ataaues 6:30 a. m. and 8:30 a. m.

UNION CONGREGATIONAL Calif. Alfred T. Chandler. Minister Sunday school 9:50 a. all welcome.

Morning service 11 o'clock; sermon, f'The Humanity of God." the minister. James Livers, acting minister of music. All cordially welcome to hear this message of the Christian gospel in the terms of the present age. Christian Youth meeting 6:30 p. m.

Miss Marian Harrison is In charge of the meeting and.Mr. Errol P. Janes, principal of the high school, is the guest speaker and leader of discussion. All school young people welcome. CHRISTIAN 8CIKNCE DELANO A branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist In Boston.

Mass. Sunday school a. morning service 11 o'clock. Subject, "God The Preserver of Man." The reading room In the rear of the church building open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, except from 2 to 4 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY KERNVILLB A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

Sunday service at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Wednesday evening-meeting the first Wednesday of each month a.t 8 o'clock.

The subject for Sunday's lesson-sermon Is, "God the Preserver of Man." BAPTIST DELANO The Reverend Charles B. Flanagln, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. morning service 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Evening service 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Tha young people's societies meet at-7 o'clock for devotional and educational meetings. FIRST BAPTIST WASCO Reverend F. E.

Klein, Pastor Sunday morning service 11 a. text, "The Lord's Own Flock." Scripture text, Hzeklel Evening service 8 p. evening service will be given over to a Children's Day program, COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL PANAMA Reverend C. L. Sex'auer, Pastor Sunday school 10 a.

Mrs. Clara Cam- enlsh, superintendent. Morning service 11 a. "Why Baptism." Evening service 7:30 p. "The Power of Prayer." Sunday evenings we have a combined church service and Christian Endeavor meeting which Is very successful.

Wednesday night, Sunday school teachers and prayer meeting combined. Thursday night the Christian Endeavor Young People will have a social at Kern County Park. The Dally Vacation Bible School, daily 9 to 11 a. m. Is proving a line success.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY WASCO A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston. Massachusetts. Sunday service at II a. m. Sunday school, at 10 a.

m. Wednesday evening meeting the first- Wednesday of each month, at 8 o'clock. The subject for Sunday's lesson-sermon is, "God the Preserver of Man." CHURCH OF CHRIST DELANO T. O. Davis and William Lynch.

Elders Morning service 10:30 o'clock. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. The public Is Invited. ZION LUTHERAN WEST DELANO The Reverend Alvln C. Streufert, Pastor Sunday school 10 morning service 11 by the pastor.

HAY FEVER ASTHMA 100 more sufferers wanted to write us about "DAVIS' FORMULA 7895." It works and Is safe and reasonable. E. Davis Prescription New Westminster, B. Canada. 16-inch FAN BLADES Three-Day Special Today, Sunday and Monday See the New CENTURY COOLER and Sunday EDDY EDDY ELECTRIC MOTORS 101 North Chtstir Avanuc "Just Across tht Brldfo" CHINESE HERBS for thousands of years have brought relief to the slok.

We have an herb for every ment. G. L. YEE, late of San Francisco, Expert Herbalist FREE CONSULTATION AH CHOW HERB CO, to Paklri Herb Co.) 1319 TwiHtlith Strut PIANOS FOR RENT $2.00 Per Month and Up Kent Applied on Later Pirchase PHILLIPS 1610 Nineteenth Street.