The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 18

iday, May 20, 1949 ALL THIS, WEEK STRAWBERRIES NNING CHERRIES Lowest Prices in Town EXAS KID St, Phone 3-0007 Stafford Home Scene of Party party was recently held when some 35 friends and neighbors 'gathered at the new of Mr. and Mrs, Eobert Stafford. The home is situated on a slightly knoll on the old Snburu property, abont four, miles np Indian Creek from Loraine. It is of adobe construction. An interesting feature is the heating system -which consists of coils of circulating hot water imbedded in the floor.

MBS. O.P. BBANYON of Huntington Park and son Boyce Branyon of Bakersfield were recent visitors in Fellows with Mrs. Charles Simons and family. Claude Walsh Jr.

of San Jose also spent the week end at the Simons home. FIRST twins, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. are believed to be the first twins born in Kernville.

They are John'Murphy (left) James Patrick, shown with their mother, shortly after their birth in the Kern Valley Community Hospital. I Model NC6 Right or Uft Hand Deer I189.7S woli NEW 1949 MODEL Just AV Down on Booth's Convenient Terms! 5-year warranty on unit All-steel cabinet Porcelain enamel interior Storage space for 10 square quart milk bottles Automatic interior light Deep meat storage drawer Large frozen food compartment units in use, 10 years or longerl Price ON THE REFRIGERATOR! bii A REAL HOME FREEZtR with its own separate doorl Maintains zero temperatures. Sharp freeze your own roods for a year. A BEG REFRIGERATOR that you NEVER DEFROST! No need to cover dishes, either. Store a bushel of fruits and vegetables in humidity for crisp fresh- you never before enjoyed.

And G-E's exclusive Butter Keeper jholas butter at spreading temperature day or night. Start enjoying one today. NOW $3 QO ONLY 3Tr Just $4U8 Sown on Booth's GonYenient Terms! Refrigerators for Rent NEW AND USED Model NH8 $399.75 Per Month Up Street at 2Ist RADIO APPLIANCE CO. HEADQUARTERS SINCE 193O' Phone 4-4054 Betty Poettgen Chosen Queen of Wasco F.FA Rodeo, Parade Betty Poettgen, most popular girl at Wasco Union High School for led the recent 1949 Future Farmer rodeo and parade to a 'successful conclusion. Betty was from a group of high school girls, including Faye Watfcins, Nicki Harper, Alice Barbarena, Marlene Fannin and Donna Sigler.

Ai Pellet and Kay Miller. Wasco, won the team roping and first prize of $200, with Travis Hampton and his partner second, and Phil Medley and bis partner third. Bob Gaede and Bob Mettler from Sliafter won first and second in the calf roping, with Bob-Harley in third place. In the bareback" riding contest Bob Orrison was first, Allen Davis and Buck of Wasco, tying for second place. Ray Tarbell placed first in the Brahma bull riding with Don Watson and Ray Miller following in that order.

The Brahma bulls were especially vicious with most of the riders being thrown. Streiff First JCorbert Streiff won first plate in the high school steer riding with Gerald Fields and Walter Gafner winning second and third. In addition, Is'orbert rode an exhibition bareback bronc which proved to be one of the roughest buckers seen all afternoon. There were some good tries made in the high school class by Gordon Skeels, Bennie last year winner of this class; Bennie Wilkinson, Albert Streiff, Jerry Holmes, Kenneth Miller, Pat Worley and Russel Robinson. Most of these boys were riding for the first time and they put on a good show and had a lot of fun, according to show officials.

The up and coming DeMolay group won first prize in the parade with their float entry, followed by the Waseo Rotary Club and the Waseo Eagles with their first entry in the F.F.A. parade. Honorable mention went to the Wasco F.F.A. Alumni Club, winners of first place last year, and the group which put on the delicious barbecue prepared by Charley Castro, Kern county's famous chef. Honorable mention also went to a clever float entered by Archer's Garage depicting the consequences of "bad brakes." Barbecue Samplers A crowd of more thau 000 sampled Charley Castro's barbecue with the F.F.A.

alumni and their ladies, assisted by friends of the group, putting over a smooth-working, well- organized job iff serving the delicious food. Victor Krause was general chairman for the F.F.A. Alumni Club. Streiff, as general chairman for the F.F.A. chapter, did an excellent job of putting the thirteenth annual show on.

A combination of the worst dust storm in receut months followed by a rain kept the crowd down at the show, so that the F.F.A. boys just about met expenses for all of their hard work in erecting the rodeo chutes and corrals and hauling the stock from Riverdale. Committee chairmen that assisted Norbert were Quay Deatherage, queen contest; Dewey Baggs, chutes: Lavon Graves, gates and pens; Vernon Whitney, concessions: Pat Worley. parade: Norbert Streiff, livestock: Beunie Wilkinson, float; Burl Robinson, publicity, and Peter Provwiciu. finances.

Judges were Mrs. James L. Tww, Mrs. J. W.

Gilmer and Mrs. Bus Pnyton. The Future Farmers are indebted to the alumni members who helped in the rodeo, including Tilton Tracy, arena director: Frank Gafner, entries; John Camp, chutes, assisted by Roy Gafuer, Bill Mehlberg, Sterling Grant and Skip Streiff. Chapter officers take this opportunity fo thank The for their publicity, and all who hopled in any way in making the annual show successful. School Leaders Call Sport Meet promote better sportsmanship among students will be considered by a special committee of District 13, California Association of Secondary School Principals, which is serving under the chairmanship of Principal Jack Hill of Shafter High School.

Members of the group have been concerned about trends in sportsmanship and at a meeting March 1 Mr. Hill was appointed to serve as chairman of a committee to see what could be done to stimulate student interest in the subject. Mr. Hill immediately corresponded with officials of all high schools in the organization, which includes Kern county, and asked each principal to appoint a committee of one faculty member and one student to work with the all-county committee. Plans for developing a broad program to bring the matter of better sportmanship to the fore were discussed at a meeting'early in May.

Tentative plans call for special assemblies where the subject will receive emphasis. A group of stu- Planes Fly Needed Supply to Desert INDIAN' WKLLS VALLKY Time was, and not too lou.g aso, when the Troua Clipper was the modus operand! when garages needed quick delivery of parts for broken-down and many other commodities which would be delayed in transportation to the desert communities if sent by other transportation. Today, Bob lirinii- ble flys into Indian Wells Valley and the Rand district in his fast plane almost as soon as the parts in the old car have failed to work. Another linn of goods which necessitate speed in transportation Is drugs. Harry Snow, drug firm representative, has his own plane in which he makes deliveries, and in the case of outlying towns on his desert route, lie is able to set the plane down with his precious for the drug store which may be in need of some ingredient to fill A vital prescription.

dent representatives also is expected to be recruited to travel from school to school throughout thn county to present ideas of what constitutes good sportsmanship. FOLLOW THE LIGHTS IN THE SKY They're Announcin The GRAND 234 CHESTER AVENUE Friday and Saturday MAY 20-21 PIT-BARBECUED BEEF PORK HAM SPARERffiS CHICKEN FISH OAK AND HICKQRY FLAVORED Dining Room or Curb Service or Free Delivery to Your Home THE LARGEST BARBECUE PIT IN 1BE VA11EY LET US PLAN YOUR BARBECUE OR PICNIC! FOR OR CHURCH GROUPS We Do It All- Waitresses Furnished TELEPHONE 2-2494.