The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 4

i -1 i fi, BAKBRSHELD CAL1FORMAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER fV fv Meeting Scheduled for Yule Bids to Soldiers TAUNCHIXO plans to Invite for Christmas dinner will undertaken by home hospital- Ely committee of the women's wartime recreation council that will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the Women's Rest House, Captain Lee Frankovlch, morale and recreation officer at Minter Field, speak to the group of women representative of organizations taking 1 responsibility for the project. Among the organizations that are represented thus far on the committee, Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, chairman, said today, are the Woman's Club.

Native Daughters of the Golden West, Pro-America, Daughters of the American. Revolution, American Legion Auxiliary, Faculty Wives Club, Jewish Women, Bakersfield Council Kern County League of Women Voters, American Association of University Women, Women's Wartime Recreation Council. Amaranth Staffing Booth on War Stamps Tejon Court No. 41, Order of the Amaranth, is manning a bond and stamp booth this week at Paccinl's store, 1-U9 Nineteenth street, with Mrs. James Cheney as general chairman.

On her committee are Mesdames Charles AVells. K. R. Hines, IX J. Lightner, Pat Jlvland.

Elmer Williams, Edna Buchner, Anna Dora Ross, Pete Zydner, Frank Wilkson, Goldle Kinkier, George Thomas, Frank Stewart, Claus Johnson, Ernest Jackson, William Seeger and Albert Moon. You Step Out With Me Tonight? I know been an awful grouch not tak. Ini yon any place lately. Bat funding all day at my new job, my feet darn near trilled me with callouut and burning. Now reformed or rather my feet thanki to the lee-Mint you advited.

Never tried anything that seemed to draw the pain and fire right out to fait and the way it helpi (often callouiee if buiineul Been able to get icrne extra overtime money what do you fay. go dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice. Hint feet all yon want NEGRO CHORUSES PLEASE AT FINE HERE US. A.

C. Bllbrew. national worker In the Women's leer Service, who is touring the i country in the interest of national unity through inter-racial accord and understanding, was gunst artist at To Our Friends and Patrons We Will Be Closed All Day THANKSGIVING DEWAR'S CANDY SHOP 1120 I Street Telephone 2-0933 Mrs. A. C.

nilbrew the songfest held Monday evening at Emerson School auditorium. She paid tribute to America's colored soldiers by reciting her orlglnnl poem, "Black Boys in Khaki." Numbers were presented by the Twenty-third Aviation Squadron Glee Club, directed by Private J. A. King, one of the most beautifully presented numbers being "When tlte Sun Shines Again." Other singing units were tho Negro Chorus from Kern County Union High School under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Callagy.

An outstanding spiritual by this group was "Daniel." Pleasing also was tho choral club of Bakersfield. under tho direction of Mrs. Clara B. Howard, chairman of the evening. Soloists were Florostina Andrade, soloist of the Negro chorus; Magglo Stewart of the choral club: Kthelona Upshaw and Mrs.

Lillle Estes, who Kong "Nobody Knows do Trouble I See." Speakers and readers were Corporal Luther Glanton. who talked on the morale of the Negro soldier and Mrs. Stella Brown, who added a reading. Special guests were J. Armstrong of the USO and Lieutenant Luther Goodwin, who Is attending officers training school at Fort Warren, Wyoming.

Lieutenant Goodwin is a graduate of Kern County Union High School. Reesy Mao Williams, majorette, i proved skillful with tho baton, during tho evening's climax when all sing- i ing groups joined in the hit nong of the evening, "Lot's Go Americans," words 4ind music of which were coin' posed by Mrs. Bllbrew, TO ING SO AYMOND FONO, 18-year-old Chinese baritone, now of ton, formerly, of Bakersfield, will present a well-balanced program Sunday evening, November 20, at 7:45 o'clock at First Methodist Church for the benefit' of Chinese war relief. Mr. Fong, possessor of a rich and dramatic voice, according to those who 'have heard htm sing, has developed a mature quality of tone and is much in demand for oratorios, church solos and recitals, He is soloist at St.

John's Episcopal Stockton. Ho Is a native son of Bakersfield nnd sang his first solo role in a Junior high school operetta at Emerson School. He did outstanding work in glee club, working with Ronald Clark at the high school and for the last four years has been studying with Corlnne Barlow Williams In Stockton. Mr. Fong will bring with him to share the program, a reader, Beatrice Hubbartl, former student at College of the Pacific and radio artist for the last five years.

NOTES W. McDANTKL of the Bakersfield Junior College staff was the speaker at both the study group and the regular meeting of Emerson A. recently. Due to the gasoline rationing, a Inst-mlnute change was made In the date of the meet- Ing. It was held November 17.

Mr. McDnnlcl took as his subject for the study group "Personal and Social Development of the Adolescent." He stated that most adolescents are not socially what Ihelr parents wish them to be, or what they themselves desire to be, hut rather what their young friends think they should be. At the regular meeting Mr. Me- Daniel spoke on Basic Social Unit." Jn his talk he pointed out that domestic life In the home was on the decline. Statistics show a 27 per cent Increase in the number of employes of cafes and other eating establishments.

Emerson girls' glee club supplied Thanksgiving and patriotic music i directed by Hiss Eleanor Browllne. Mrs. Tod president, pro- i sided at the business meeting nnd thanked all those who contributed to i the success of the jitney dinner held recently. From the combined pro- cecds of this dinner nnd the sale of coat hangers, ample funds were real: ized for the year's work. Mrs.

Norman Ringele and Mrs. IT. R. Stevens volunteered to assist i In the sale of war stamps during Minute Women AVeek. Volunteers I for jury duty nnd to servo OH lead- ers for student cotton-picking groups were requested.

Owing to a teachers meeting, the Emerson teaching staff wore unable 1 to attend the A. meeting, but 1 they, were served tea by the iers Inter. I Hostesses nt the meeting were 'Mesdnmos Llllie Watts. R. F.

Tnr- tcr, R. D. Patterson, K. S. Pickctt.

Shatter Couple Honored at Sixtieth Anniversary Fete R. AND MRS, Fred H. Dequine, much loved old time couple of Shatter, and covered-wagon pioneers to Nebraska in the early days, cole- Mr. nml Mrs. Fred II.

Dequine brnted their sixtieth wedding anniversary at a gathering of four generations of their family November 23 at their home. They were married In 1882 in Phelps county, Nebraska. The family came to LOB Angeles in 1887 and later to Rio Bravo where Mr. Dequine became a rancher. Versatile in his abilities, he was a contractor and builder as well, erecting a number of schools In Kern county, 'and buildings in Los Angeles and San Francisco; He built the first school In Shatter and schools in Wasco and Mufoc and was a trustee at Poplar school.

His colorful background Is not all however, his experiences including many encounters with the Indians, and -three years association with Buffalo Bill in his early roundups. He made his first trip to Sunset oil field by horse and wagon, at which time he was helping to build some of the first derricks. Jfrom jthe union were born four children, Roy Dequine, deceased; Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ethel Petre, Shatter, and Robert Dequine, Los Angeles.

They are the grandparents of seven and the great-grandparents of six children. Grandchildren include Mrs. Gladys Knlffen, Bakersfield; Clarie Klages, Los Angeles, Alice and Margaret Dequine, San Francisco; Frederick Dequine, who is in the merchant marine; Margery Blackwell, San Francisco; Robert Dequine, Los Angeles. The six great-grandchildren are Russell, Richard, Llcln, Marie and Billy Knlffen, Bakersfield and Patricia Blackwell, San Francisco. Glee Clubs, Dramatics Unit Will Present Concert at Emerson School HM boys' and girls' glee clubs and the drajnatlcs club of the Emerson Junior High School are combining their talents In presenting their annual concert this afternoon, at 1 o'clock In the school auditorium.

The entire student body was present to enjoy this patriotic Thanksgiving program. The three groups were under the leadership of their directors: Miss Eleanor Brollne, girls' glee club; Mrs. Betty Hulsebus, boys' glee club and Mrs, Thelma Roy, dramatics club. Kella Blakeney acted as reader and introduced the following selections: A group of Thanksgiving numbers, girls' glee flub; Thanksgiving and patriotic glee club; patriotic numbers, girls' glee nlub; solo, "This Is Worth Fighting For," L. J.

Stifler; and the dramatics club presenting a play, "Thanksgiving With Uncle Sam," which was climaxed by the combined glee clubs singing the Doxology. SOCIETY PARADE COUGHING COLDS RELIEVE DISTRESS THIS TIME-TESTED WAY ONCf KNETMTES UIUJONS OF MOTHERS always re- lieve distress of colds this KNETMTES double-action way because it's to pp er bronchial so cffettiye-so easy! Just rub tubes with soothing throat, chest, and back with medicinal vapors. Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. STIHUUTES how VapoRub goes chest ftnd to work ways at faces like a wara! once, as illustrated at ing poultice, relieve coughing spasms, help clear congestion in upper bronchial tubes. It invites restful, comforting sleep.

Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone.Try VapoRub tonight.Whenever a cold strikes Vicks VapoRub. STUBMKN HEAD a little Vicks VapoRub up the nose and snuff way back. It's a wonderfully easy way to ease discomfort, make breathing easier. Guy Oarrard of the Kern County High School spoke to recent meeting of the Benrdsley A. His topic was tho placn of the schools during the emergency and he touched upon tho many and varied activities bestowed upon the schools nnd their staffs since our entrance into World War II.

Announcement of tho Tied Cross surgical dressing unit in Klllott hall was made by Mrs. Leon lluskey, association president. Lawrence district superintendent, announced that tho Benrdsley School children had picked pounds of cotton to date and had earned During Minute-AVomen liond selling week, the Boardsley 1VT. A. is taking charge of a booth in Penney's on Chester avenue today and on Friday nnd Saturday.

Miss Kvelyn Cross presented her glee club, which sang several selections. James Benton's tumbling class performed. Mrs. C. E.

Webster, membership chairman, announced thnt 321 members of Beardslby A. were signed up during the membership drive. Announcement was also made of thp. success of the recent carnival which cleared over $200 for the welfare work of the association. The next meeting will be a Christinas program in the Boardsley auditorium nt 1:30 o'clock on December 17.

Refreshments were served by room fathers from the following home, rooms: Klden Miller, James Benton, Nathan Johnson nnd Wilbur Hoke. Visiting MIC Garrnrds Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Garrard had as their guests Sunday nine young people from Vega airplane factory and offices in Burbank, where their daughter, Miss Frances Garrard, is employed in the offices.

As their guests were unable to reach their homes In various parts of the country for Thanksgiving nnd as some of them would be working on Thursday, they made this an opportunity for Thanksgiving festivities. Those present were Marie Reichert, Minneapolis. Mildred Kiley, Minneapolis; Annlo Laurie Fagan, Corslcana, Texas; Winifred Nichols, Exeter; Frances Crane Garrard, Los Angeles; George M. Morton, Sherman, Texas; Cabelt Lindsay Lowe, South Carolina; Bill Short, Massachusetts, and Sum Singer, Stratfor'd, Conn. Mrs.

Mary Caroline Garrard. Mr. Garrard's who makes her home with them, assisted Mr. and I Mrs. Garrard in entertaining.

After a noon dinner some ad- i journed to the football game nnd others to Tracy's ranch, later to partake of a buffet supper before returning to Los Angeles and Burbank where sonio hnd to report for the "graveyard shift" at midnight, Mrs. Hunt's Sprnlis The regular meeting of Alpha Alpha chapter Beta Sigma Phi was held at Hotel El Tejon In the desert room. Mrs. Lafayette Banes was the guest speaker of the evening, reviewing the following books: "Last Train From Berlin." Howard Smith; "The Raft," Howard Trumbull; "I Remember. I Remember," Andre Mourouis: "One Pair of Feet," Monica Dickon; "I Love You, I Love You," Ltidwlg Bemeclman, and "The Seventh Cross," Ann Sekgars.

Mrs. Robert Wedge gave a report on Women at War Week. Girls were appointed to usher at different theaters during the week. A report on a rummage sale which was held November 14, was also given. Members present were: Make Holiday Plans The Madres Del Camino Club was entertained recently at the home of Mrs.

Jessie Reynolds of 2824 Chester Lane. Verne Paquette assisted Mrs. Reynolds as co-hostess. The club, which is composed of wives of officers of the California Highway Patrol, spent the evening making plans for tbe regular holiday events and in knitting and other handwork. A lovely satin service flag containing the names of California Highway Patrol officers from Kern county who are now in the armed service of their country, was displayed.

Mrs. Effie Galyen, who was responsible for the creating of the flag, will soon present it to the California Highway Patrol Club. Club present were: Addle Minter Doris McCraw (iertrude Phillips IJeta Dargilz Doris Corhlu Eva Dear Effle Galyen Verne Paquette Tessle Reynolds Books for Christmas presents" was the theme of MISs AHa Bellerud's review for hers of the Woman's Service, Club book section last night in Elliott hall in Oildale. Last year's books that had proved popular with children as well as the, new books' were 'shown' and briefly reviewed. Mias Bellerud is children's librarian at the Oildale branch library.

The librarian treated some of the stories as she reviews them for children and her audience was completely, captivated by the charm- of her story-telling. Books touched upon by Miss Bellerud were: by Clare Turlay Newberry, "Doll Who Came Alive" by Enys Tregarthen, "Snow Treasure" by Marie McSwlgan, "Singing Words" by Alice Thome, "Yankee Doodle's Cousins" by Malcolmson, "Curious George" by Hans Key. "Dash and Dart" by Buff, Conrad and Mary, "Nothing at All" by Wanda Gag, "Matchlock by Walter Edmonds, "Tom Whipple" by Walter Edmonds, "Bells and Grass" by Walter de la Mare, "Pictures to Grow Up With" by Katharine Gibson. Refreshments were served by the book section chairman, Mrs. Harley Cox and Mrs.

Arnold Peters. 'local -Information and Con- 1 sumer Center through Its nutrition committee is sponsoring "Share-the-Meat" program for Kern pounty in keeping with the national program for voluntary meat rationing. Voluntary meat rationing is scheduled to begin on November 30. Mrs. fitella: Ting, chairman of the nutrition committee, Mrs.

LeContc, chairman of consumer Interest, arid Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, home demonstration have prepared a pamphlet giving homemakers meat-saving ideas'and The following' suggestions for curtailing the family meat supply while maintaining good nutrition are given'out by the center: Poultry, fish, liver, brains, sweetbreads, head, tall and such are not considered rationed Items and may be purchased in addition to the weekly allowance of 214 pounds per week per person over 13 years of age; 116 pounds per week for children between 6 nnd 13 and per week for children tinder 6, Many meat substitutes arc available, some of. them having greater food value than meat Itself. The most common of these eggs, cheese, milk; legumes peas and beans); cereals such as oats, wheat and corn; nuts, almonds, walnuts, peanuts and peanut butter). Protein is an essenlal part of dietary- requirements, the committee reports. The following recipes using Inexpensive meats or meat substitutes add variety to the menu: Shrimp Fluff Cut whole wheat or enriched white bread in small cubes.

Break shrimp into small pieces. Place in buttered casserole and pour over this a milk nnd egg custard. Dpt with butter. Bake 45 minutes at 325 degrees, or until custard is set. Hamburger Pie Make dressing as for stuffing fowl.

Butter a baking' pan. Put a layer of Dorothy Flail MaiKiirct Hrnwn KfMlidli Hobort Wmlee Vlorenco Polrler Helen Aclt'le Taylor Dnnald Wheeler Walter ShnesniHh Thomas Eveleth Charles Dewey Mary I.ee Sniythe Ernestine Bernard PLAN BAZAAR Woman's Society oC Christian Service announces Its annual bazaar nt BechtPl's ball, Kernville, Decem- i bor 5. There will be a fish pond, "tbreo shots at the nigger baby," 'food, fancy work and an apron sale. Feting Popular I'ionrcr The seventieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. M.

E. Cobb on Friday was the inspiration for a much-enjoyed neighborhood party and gift shower, arranged potluck style, by Mrs. E. E. niacklock and Mrs.

M. E. I Brome. The honoree in a popular pioneer of the Panama nrea, having i lived there more than 40 years. Among the many who gathered in her compliment were: 'e JOIN IX THE OBSERVANCE OF NATION-WIDE WEEK NOVEMBER 23 TO 28 Stumps and Bonds Arc Available for Purchase HOUSE OF BEAUTY SEVENTEENTH AND STREETS PHONE 6-6481 Oormnn K.

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I-HIT Speakers Assist War Week Sales Full staff of speakers for local organizations and theaters this week vas announced today by Mrs. Allen Bruce Campbell, director of this ac- Ivity for Women's War Week, and Mrs. Edna Solomon, who has been assisting Mrs, Campbell in the book- ngs. Miss Dorothy Donahoe is appear- ng at Fox theater each evening, and Miss Monte Bedwell at Kern with the exception of Tuesday when Mrs. Emmett A.

l-Ienlcy Miss Bedwell. At Nile theater Miss Evelyn Schilling was scheduled for the first four days of the week and Mrs. Alfred Ames for the last Lhree. At California theater Miss Helen Pifer was scheduled for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; Mrs. Laverne Shatto, Wednesday; Mrs.

Henley, Thursday; Mrs. Birch Shilkrout, Friday, and Mrs. Shatto, Saturday. Luncheon club schedule included: ICIwanis, Monday, Mrs. Campbell; Civitan, Exchange and Civltan, Tuesday, Mrs.

Shilkrout, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Shilkrout, Lions and Realty Board, Wednesday, Mrs. Shilkrout; Optimist and War Veterans Friday, Mrs. Shilkrout.

Evening meetings are being handled as follow: Oil Workers Union, Monday, Mrs. Robert E. Pentzer; Elks Club, Tuesday, Mrs. Campbell; Eagles Wednesday, Mrs. Campbell; Hod Carriers Union, Friday, Mrs.

Pentzer; Barbers Union Monday, Mrs. Pentzer; Labor Council Tuesday, Mrs. H. L. Roy, Mrs.

L. Clerou Is Speaker at School The classes of Mrs. Enid Hall, Mrs. Lough and Mrs. Baumgardt in Jefferson School were informed and entertained when Mrs.

L. Clerou spoke to them Tuesday of a trip to France and Algeria five years ago. Mrs. Clerou visited her home In France, where she was born, and gave descriptions of the Riviera and the cities of Nice, Monaco, Mcnte Carlo, Marseilles and Toulon, and told of perfume factories and beautiful scenery. She sailed from Toulon to Algiers, where she visited relatives.

The French part of the city Is called the "White City" because of many white buildings, she said. She visited the Casba, native village. The speaker showed pictures of the trip and pieces of hand work made by native children. She said of the schools, that tlutrfe were native school everywhere, where the Koran is taught, but also the French have established modern schools even into the of Algeria, where she has a niece who teaches. She added that the hearts of the French people are with the allies and that they pray for the time of allied, victory.

AT LUTHERAN CHURCH A special Thanksgiving service will be held at St. John's Lutheran Church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The Reverend J. Jagela, pastor, will speak on 'Thanking God for Daily Bread." The public is cordially invited to join members of the church in this tribute of praise and thanksgiving. Members wilt bring a npecial thank offering for a church extension fund, By MAE SAUNDERS OMEN-at-War Week brings to mind a number of local women who have joined the WAVES, WAACS and WAAFS, and have joined the army and navy nurses corps, and one, Miss Helene Bing, now home on furlough, In the Red Cross Hospital and Recreation Miss Bing now wears a snappy slate-blue uniform with vizor cap with a Red Cross pin at the neck of a white blouse.

Stationed at Fort Riley, in Kansas, Miss Bing has found boys in hospitals eager for help with their correspondence. To one Negro soldier who seemed quite inarticulate in writing to his lady love, Miss Bing suggested an appropriate ending might be "with love and kisses" and received a wide- eyed fervent gratitude for this suggestion. Kay Van Doozer now in England, writing to Miss Margaret Levinson, has been doing ferry duty for the' R. A. F.

She reports cold weather, and thinks that Americans really don't know what rationing is. Miss Van Doozer is now second officer in the air transport service of the R. A. F. which is equivalent to being a first lieutenant in the United States Air Corps." She is busy transporting planes and has flown practically all over the British isles.

Her duties took her recently to Scotland where she had her first egg in three months. "The English are really feeling the pinch of food shortages," she writes. Miss Van Doozer was present at a reception held for First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt during her recent visit to England. The reception was held in a hangar and was interrupted by air raid, but after the raid the events continued. The revue was con- ducted.in a pouring rain.

One of the finest recreations Is listening to the excellent radio broadcasts of the British Broadcasting Company. She wrote Miss Levinson she has heard broadcasts also from Nazi France, and from Berlin "where the music is bad." dressing bottom. Then pat out a. layer ot hamburger "on', top'ofc dressing, then another ing. Bake about 16 'minutes 4 at 9f9 degrees.

Pour over all a can ot cream of tomato soup and bake about one-half hour longer at same temperature. Suggested meat substitute dishes for which recipes may be found in any standard cook book: Spanish beans, baked beans, macaroni and cheese, tamale pie, pea and lentil soups, cheese souffle or fondue, all egg dishes and fish dishes. Much economy may be practiced by wise planning In meat buying. 1. A pot roast from cheaper cuts, large enough for three or four meals Is always an economy, With first meal, vegetables as potatoes, carrots, onions and celery may be cooked with the meat.

Be sure to make plenty of gravy. For the second try cpld sliced meat. The third meal can be baked hash, using more potatoes and onions and less meat, saving some of the meat for the fourth, meal. This time add peas, carrots and diced potatoes and make a meat pie. Use the gravy so that there Is some for each of the dishes.

Instead of the. meat pie, the meat may be put through the grinder, add to sauce and served with a poached egg on toast. 2. Lett-over lamb is excellent ifl diced onions and celery are added to the meat and gravy. Add one-fourth) teaspoonful or more of curry powder.

Serve bean sprouts on top of meat mixture. Serve with boiled rice. 3. Cheaper cuts of meat have as) much nutritive value as more expensive ones. For example, pork and beef liver may be used place oC calf liver, Neck has more meat and less fat than loin.

Buy lean cuts. Fat is expensive when bought at meat prices. Guild Tea Slated Friday Afternoon Attractively arranged functions of this week Include 'a Thanksgiving tea Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. B.

Camp, 701 Oleander avenue, sponsored by St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Ed Rose, president of the guild, is chief hostess for the function with Mrs.

Camp and Mrs. Claude Wykes is in charge of decorations. Mrs. George Smith is arranging appropriate music to be presented throughout the afternoon. The tea is open to the public, the proceeds to go into the treasury of i the guild.

O. E. S. Officers Are Entertained at Fete A recent function In Eastern Star circles was the entertainment of 1942 officers of Security chapter, and their escorts, by the outgoing worthy, patrcrn, Mrs. C.

A. Renfro and Edward D. Myers, at a dinner served by Mrs. Drumm at her South street dining room. Each outgoing officer was presented a gift and gifts were exchanged by the matron and patron.

The evening was spent In the play- Ing of bingo and prizes were won by Mrs. Frankie Tucker, Mrs. N. C. Houze, Mrs.

Naydlne Jeffries, Sheldon Hoessel and Charles Manuel. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Galyen, special guests; Messrs, and Mesdames Sheldon Hoessel, A.

H. McFarland, Carl Rummich, Eric G. Johnson, W. E. Peterson, C.

O. Manuel, W. J. Elgar, J. B.

Christensen, E. C. Chappele, Duncan H. Campbell; Mesdames Frankie Tucker, Naydine Jeffries, Norman Houze; Miss Eloise Nelson; Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Renfro and Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.

Myers, hosts. Eagles Will Hold' Initiation Tonight Tonight's meeting of Bakersfield Aerie No. 93, Fraternal Order of. Eagles, will be given to initiation of candidates and an entertainment. Word has just been received that Sergeant Joseph H.

Scott, worthy president of the local aerie, is stationed in Glendale, at least rarlly, and It is hoped that he will be present to conduct the meeting. The members will convene at 8 o'clock in Eagles hall. Immediately following the business meeting entertainment a turkey feed will be served the members present. Miss Margaret Phillips, now a member of the WAVES, formerly with Kern County Free Library, is receiving training at Smith College. Her letters show a familiarity with once foreign nautical parlance.

She is a midshipman now and her platoon, recognized as the best marchers, got to parade in front of officialdom recently. Mrs. Louis A. Packard, prominent here in the country club set, and rated one of Stockdale's best woman golfers, turned in her golf sticks for WAAC equipment. She has been attending the Des Moines school and has been selected for officers training.

Edna Long of Delano, president of the Kern County Pilots Association and a school teacher, is 'among women who have undertaken interesting new tasks. She has signed up in the Civil Air Patrol and will serve under the National Defense Council and she Is now a member of a task force in Texas. D. A. R.

Chapter Bufty Women's War Week Daughters of the American Revolution, Bakersfield Chapter, has entered full-heartedly into the Women's War AVeek activities; and is in charge of a booth for the full week at Sears-Roebuck store. Mrs. Campbell is general chairman of this activity for D. A. with Mrs.

El- mer Karpe, president, and Mrs. Homer Rogers as workers, along with other members of the order. Neola Janlne Grimm of Caliente Is Kern's newest member of the WAVES and she Is now in training. Other local women are studying welding and getting training to help out in war work. And less glamorous work is being done by the women at home who have mapped programs to keep their families physically fit through study of nutrition, and by women whose husbands are away and who are turning their time' to productive labor in business and Industry, There are 15 local women enrolled in a night class at the Kern County Union High School studying welding.

SERVICES CONTINUE Religious services in charge of the Reverend T. B. Myers, formerly of Bakersfield, are continuing with good response at South Side Assembly of God, Tenth and it was reported today. The evangelist, since leaving Bakersfield, has built and established Faith Tabernacle in Sacramento, All persons are invited to the meetings, held each night but Monday at 7:30 o'clock. EASY TO BUY Besuretoinsiston I PURE genuine St.

Joseph I Quality Aspirin every PURE ASPIRIN ispmn every time. You can't buy aspirin that can dp more for you, so why pay more. World's largest seller at Economy sizes, 36 tablets, tablets for only TO CONDUCT SALE Naomi circle of First Christian Church will conduct a rummage sake at Trone's service station, California and Bakers streets, on Saturday. Suits, dresses, hats and shoes available in a full abundance, to Mrs. William Coker and Mrs.

B. Brumfleld, who are in general charge. RESINOL WimsGMstipattJ Many eoosttpattoa with Ita byUcbM, mratel tfultoMs. that half fMUng often mult 11 bile flow frMlr etwy day into TOUT takf Dr. Ollrt Tablet! to lutura nt thorough to up Uvtr Wit Come! Hear! EVANGELIST MILTON SMITH Preach and Sing In the OLD-TIME REVIVAL at the FOURSQUARE CHURCH 226 Chester Avenue Services Every Night This Week 7.QA TMT These Meetings Are Different r.

in. Up-to-tlie-Minute Messages A CHRISTIAN SIN? CAN A MAN BLAME GOD? THE ROAD TO PENTECOST THE DYNAMITE OF GOD BURIED ALIVE AFTER THE WAR IS OVER GOD'S JUDGMENT UPON AMERICA "A WIDE VARIETY OF TIMELY SELECTIONS" Dolls, Games Billfolds Wrappings Stationery Colognes KIMBALL and STONE CARD AND GIFT SHOP Eighteenth and Cheiter "In Uft Sill Building" J. i 1JW.