The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 19

Per four-door'sedan, good j- 7. rub) "Act! -first atfceet. years. 450 fWfrt Tweflty- cat. srood" tireg.

"good motor. 1937 pODSE tudor, ctmdit on. Priced to Call £ter 5 p. ask for Larry." 1938.CHEVROLET flatbed" 393S -pickup flatbed 1944 Ford l.S-ton« flatbed S-ail8'Sterling cab chassU Maok i-yard dump Motor. Truck? Sales Service "ItS'TTnion Avenue T-TS91 112 TORI) excellent radio, "heater, new 8x25 tires.

-WJU tafce, late or property in trade. What "have you? '2COO Brundage i nj 1936. FORD two-door sedan, $650. East' avenue. 2114 112 FOR Ford pickup, -four new new reconditioned motor, good paint.

Across 'road from Bosedale Store. Phone 2-7011. uz WE HAVE -lots -tcndi lots of, 1946 Fordfi-'Plyroouths. Dodces, Mer' Nothing hke new. "We also have; lots of, and 1941 models on' down to Model A Ford, trade-ins Come on ouHo the Arvln Car Lot and see Silaa Winter Wilson.

Located corner ot Arvin avenue and -streets, one block north" of Safeway in -Arvto. 'Calif. Phone 4ET-W. Arvln. lie WILL PAY cash for late mode! sedan if priced right.

Prefer Plymouth or Chevrolet. Call 2-6127. i 1934 CHEVROLET nedan, loar oew tires. Runs sood. May be seen 6:30 p.

Third street. PhonB i 1H FOR SALE or trade, 1940 Dodge pickup. A-l condition, flstrsde. 0. Clark.

Lamont, CalU. 285 IXJKO Woods Ad- ftj-ttnn HJ FOE semi-trucks at Inanlte at S24 Twenty- first street, or phone 6-6084. "Bakersfleld, Calif. 10-23-tf M41 INTERNATIONAL S-ton truck, 'A-l heavy duty rear end-and drive shaft, good tires: 'one hay good condition, priced right. 2863 Wests Hoad.

10 miles -west on Rosedale Highway. 112 V-S Ford pickup. Phone 4S-T-4. Arvin. 112 1939 CHEVROLET 4-door edan, new rub her.

Signal Service; Greenfield. Phono 2-3032. 114 BTJICK special, radio, heater and defroster, J1650. Phone S-2288. 112 FOR Dodge sedan.

Was- on line: J975. Needs paint and motor worjc- P-hone 7-70S2. 980 North Chpster. 112 1939 4-DOOR La Salle sedan, excellent con dttlon throtighout, cash or trade. 220S- 8outh 1 Southgate.

112 J9U OLDSMOBILE, A-l con, 'ditlon; wonderful car. By private owner, no agencjes, 31, from 6 a. m. to, 6 after 6 p. call 132-J, Arvin.

114 FOR -model Baick 4-door sedan, torpedo type body. 2-tone. soo condition. Inquire Box 332, DiGioigio Farms. 11 FOR Pontiac, new tires, Just Snow Road, Route 4, Box 114 1834 CHEVROLET tires, new clutch, transmission: beam headlights, fair "paint; cash.

Call 2-0363 anj ask for Jimmie between 9 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. or call Jit 2305 Monterey slrePt after 6:30 p.

m. 154 FOR V-S Ford pickup with Some kind of late model car trade-in or would sell for" cosh. 'At corner of Seventeenth iind Chester, Standard station. JJ" 1934 CHEVROLET." Just overhauled, good tires. JSlt).

318 Beardsloy avenue. 1942- CHEVROLET club coupe, dual fog lights, dual mirrors, acotlleht, new 6eat Rubber and a clean car throughout. Priced- under market 'Phone 2-3918. 114 FOR" Chevrolet, Thone 6-6868. reasonable.

114 -1941-BUICK Special-seflanette. Four new tires. Good Office of Palomai Trailer Court, Norris Road and 99 way. 116 FOR" Dodge coupe, in excellent Phone 3-18SS. 116 1984? good'condition, good Young's Gro- tlres, (450.

Phone 4631. Shatter. 135 FOR Dodge Luxury Liner de luxe 4-door sedan, "$1300. Good condition throughout -Can be seen at 2207 ilon- tgrey street. 114 1337 tiODGEi-Can' be" seen" at' 701 Decatur, evenings," FOR 4-door Oldsmobile sedan tour new tires, eood spare.

See at "802 HI Tpjon aveouo, 1942 PLYMOUTH sedan, new tires, radio, spotllghtr-fog, perfect; 51633, (3S4WS). Hob Nob Trailer Camp, High 98. Delano. Calif. 198C CHEVROLET sedan, very clean, mo tor Just five good tires Priced to sell.

2201 Sunset. Phons 6-6C33 Call after v. 1H 1943 radio, heater. Write 'Bos H-49. The Cailfarnian, 1941 FORD coupe, Taillo, Fair condition or see at 2205 Milvla.

1937 CHEVROLET 1H ton. truck. 110 Quantleo. Phone 1940 PLYHOtlTH 1940 motor, new paint, new tires, seat covers, heater radio, Eucalytps and Park Brnr Phone 4-4555. FOR Oldsmobile dynamic riu sedan.tudor, five' good tires, -spotlight rradio, heater; car in A-l condition, goo paint, upholstery very Rood, Trailer No 3.

Santa Fe TraPer Court, West Sixteenl No Call between 10:3 a. ro. and 2 p. ift. 11 FOR tudor Ford.

S550. (76D 432X Good condition. "Thone 7-7231. FOR Plymouth coach, excel lent running condition. Inquire 1905 Trux tun avenua.

'apartment 2. 11. 1S35 CHEVROLET truck, als 2-sack Essex cement Wixer. Can be see at 613 1936 CHEVROLET tudor, new paint, fai motor and tires, 1931 Ford tudor Stewart Brothers, ,3400 Ediso Highways 1929 FORD Jlodel A pickup, good cond tion. 215 Washington.

Phone S-5403. FOR coach. 4-cy inder, exceHcnf-meohanicafly, --talr tires new battery. Lake stree 4 p. in.

'11 FOE SAX.13—1936 Chevrolet coupe, rubber, 'SooS condition. (6J1S97). JlTo 73S Crawford street. FOR Mercury--4Wloor pedan radio, heater and Good condi tfon. S-SM7.

FOR SALE or trade for cheaper car. 194 Mercnre 4-door- sedan, mnny extras 5-50-49." 1942 DODGE '3-tonT with K-ll Interna tional motnr, O'Jo rubber. 709 WaahUiston, Oildale. Pbon 2-6269. 1941 BCICK CenturyU-door sedan; tires and paint Job.

tailor-made sen covers. In good condition. Will trad tor smaller car. 71? Eighteenth street 1933 FORD sedan tat sale. Phon 3-2724.

1 Sacrifice 1941 2H-TON M. Just over Jmuled, cicellent condition ihroushou For saie on the Job. Reasonable. street." 11 1938 DODGE coupe, runs arid looks Rood five good rtlres; $860r. Also nice Took ins, well built luggage trailer with IS iKh Chevrolet whwls.

S150. 228 Twenij first street Phone 3-5004. 1935 CHEVROLET 4-door coo condition (IOSS'45). Price Can seen at Drive between and 5 p. -1937 BUICK Tntllo.

ove drive. Can, be seen at RIchfMJld seiUi Pumpkin dr Ktfttion. FOR sedan, (S7H435). Phone S-2724. 2928 Sevie.

Privejn. rk. 1030 mstor laj ivrtns. Sea aflWSnmntr street, 9-t For want to buy price, seejphllllps Used'Caif, Immediately." one 1940 aedan with good 1941 moloy; 193Z Chev- 4-door se'datf; "Chevrolet, lour new tires, good rootor-, convertible; 1S30 Eto pick-up; 1930 Tnodei A panel In A-l shape, good-buy, see us 'at 242S 1 Bdison Highway. 13L OR SALE or Packard 6 t-door ifiedan" in good -Phone after 4 p.

m. 116 FOR 2x4; 4i6, 1x4, 1x6, an, 308 Beardaley aveflua. Phor.s?2-8S29.''.*'112, pay cash. 2-7389. dealers, 1-7 22S or ILL thai-car, any make or model.

Highest cash Brlcea paid. McFarland ilotora. East Nineteenth and Ediaon-Hish- way. Phong 2-3811. you bave 'a car, -wrecked or sale? We buy, or trade.

Sea us 'first for top Louie'a Phone 2-8159. 156 just A CAR 3x4, be Tie floors, 1 1 or 2-Inch lor 'here -is'no" priority lumber and; priced at a-lflOO, it-to 1 -well-below; Houfs i Bos Lumber Yard 220(1 i Edison models and down. Re- Stocking Dick's car lot. COO North Cheater, across street from Liquor ilore In Oildale. Call for Dick.

112 FOR- drj feet boarfl 10; 4639 board feet 2s8xl6-; 2560 board feet 2x12x16. Phone A i 11! good lata model trade 1S41 Ford V-S 4-door sedan, excellent 3hape in every Tvay. Saxby's Cabinet Shop. 21SS Bdlson Hllfhway. 114 Automotive Service, 'Parts" Motor C-nter Batteries.

Hydraulic Bumper Jacks Nice Stock of Seat Covers and Chester Phone 9-9441 6-17-tf Service Company Electricians rEOTOBT tuneup. Mpert marneto. generator, Btarter, carburetor, distributor and speedometer repairing. When you need that motor overhauled, £ea us. Prompt service.

Ill Cbester Avenue Phone 7-7971 t-23-t( Auto Paintlne Let Us Make Tour Car Like New $55 'and Up Immediate Service Auto Repairs llotor Overhauled New Motors' Wheel Alienment Brake Baker-Adams Motor Company 2701 Chester Avenue Phone 9-9745 4-9-lf CHARLES VIGSTROM Garaee, specializing Jn body and fender repairing and painting. Free estimate. 00 North Chester Avenua Phone 2-0292 148 Holiday Greetings Thirty-fourth Stieet Body Paint "Works A SMALL, unique paint tihop. modern ly equipped to serve you best. Where low prices and quality workmanship prevail.

"Synthetic new "prewar paint. Give your car a lone-lastinc, hard. Phone S-8336 128 lustrous finish. Free Estimates Frank and Hanuet Spfln? Shop OUR SPECIALTY is spring raaklnjr and rppairins, repair broken frames anc hangers, fishplatmff, reinforcing housings and axles, ring tear riveting and welding. Emergency calis.

Frank Claudlno. 2113 street. Phone 3-4765. Residence, 3-0449. 114 Motors "WE HAY13 Just received a limited roirabei of 'Ford and Mercury rebuilt motors, Kitchen-Boyd Motor Company Lincoln Dealer 2230 Chester Avenue 12-6-tf FACTORT rebuilt Chevrolet motors, (149.50 exchange.

Factory rebuilt Plymouth motor, exchange, -plus state and federal tax. Chester. H. C. Landstrum.

2210 12-6-tf MONTGOMERY WARD. has truck tires. "Visit our tire department. 600x20 6-ply, 650x20 S-ply, 700x20 10-ply, 750x20 8-piy, 900X20 10 and 12-ply. 1000x20 1100x20 12-ply.

1100x22 ilaln store. 242fi Chester avenue. 11' Motorcycles and Bicycles MAN'S or-boy's bicycle for sale, in eood condition. Call after 6 7. 111 Jus- 'tlne street.

Highland Park. 112 FOR new 26-Inch tires and tubes, chain guard and basket. AT aluminum frame, In eood' condition, Phone 2-6825. J35. 112 FOR SALE-'-Harley-Davidson 61 overhead stroked to 6S.

Chopped fenders, good paint, condition. Cooper Ranch, McFarland. Phone 2252. 1937 HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle for sale. 3204 Pioneer Phone 7-7246.

110 GIRL'S bicycle, good condition, 130. Phorre 2-5720. BICYCLE for sale, with racer handlebars, fenders, hand brake, just like new, J35 1122 afathew Hearon Drive. 112 FOR 26-Inch Bicycle. 2-1339; Phone 114 BOY'S bicycle.

Columbia special, good con dltlon, recently overhauled. Phone 3-2129 FOR Schwinn bicycle. Cai be seen by appointment. Phone 3-201: after 6 p. 112 FOR racing bike French frame, special rear axle.

Infer changeable ratchet or stiff hub, rear hand brake, excellent condition, JGO 101 FalrVray Pure. StockdaleJ 112 BOY'S bicycle, 28-Inch. 1031 Monterey 1935 tHARLEY 74, four-speed transmission rubber-mounted bar, English throttle chrome wheels. 220 Plymouth. 116 1846 HAHLEY-DAVIDSOX -45, excetlen condition, shield, buddy eeat.

saddle bass Bine Star Trailer Court, on S9, south "Drive-In theater. LADY'S Tjicycle. 28-inch. Phone OR Klgm bicycle in prnod condition, with basket, enteenlh street, city. 1826 Sev FOR cycle, 4600.

extras; S650. See at Dods Delano. 11 SMALL boy's bicycle, 543, nearly new Tiish Hail, eood as new, J12.50. Phon 2-5152. 1415 Kilen.

FOR laige bicycle. Has bas ket and shock ab'sorbers, S40. Phon 2-1340 br see at 126 Decatur 'street. Oil dale. FOR Cushmiin Airborn moto scooter, good condition.

Phone 3-4862 MAN'S bicycle, new tires, good condition J30. Phone 2-8220. SCOOTER in good condition, J75 or S85 210 Bernlta avenue. Phone 4-4133. 11 FOR Enslisn Vtlliers motor cycle.

616 Lincoln, Oildale. Phone 3-4174 BOY'S bicycle In snort condition. Phon 2-1721. S04 FOR bicycle. Phons 2-3324.

73 Quincy 11 For Oak Flooring H.WJNQ Juit installed one ot the tales electric "molders, we are now 'ready make delivery on genuine oak Xo Priority Needed Can fill ordere up 100.000 feet A oak is either from Arkansas or Missour 830 Quantico Phone 2-891 11 SOQO FEET dry Ore-son sugar sidin and shiplap: algo 3s'o. 1 surfaced 1 nn 2-inch. We deliver. Phone 9-961'4. 130 Kentucky.

'11 FOR plaster. and bet ter pine flooring. Alstf" sheet rock, nan priority. Call 2-IS89. or 1927' East Cat fornln.

1 11 FOR sections loneue an groove, fork insulated "siding tor walk-S box. $37.50 each. Route Box 15ti Pioneer Drive. Phone 2-10SO. 11 ATjT'MTNt'M roofinK or Now, fo 'the first time, your home, your fan and other can have lifptim rents of aluminum.

never rot and you wan't have to paint. Pro- tertion 'asainfit sparks wjidi llffhtnlncr Sizes 26x27, 26t.1C, 28x120 snd JaTV J2.10 to J4 20. OIP-ssile of alcobolif lievrapes. 2426 Chester- i -114'Dec. 9.

GEORGE i ana utility- under Title I. Garass. ror.stacco. "Alia" bedroom i bouiesl'- 1 Street plenty of I and 2-frich roueh lumber, redwood rtkkeS and cement-, "also feet of sood IS-tach used itubinE In 30-foot lengths: wate.r $47.50. Barsajn on lumber.

Meara Lumber Company; PJione 2-9451. i Ediaon IIS Legal Notices SUMMONS No. Action brought itt the he County of Kern, and 'Complaint filed ths Office ol the Clerk of the "Superior Court of said County. In'the Superior Court, County-of Kern, itats of SILAS if. WIESOX, sometimes "Snown as S.

M. WILSON; vs. COCKRUM, SUBLET M. HATES, HAHBT B. -HAYES.

Individually and as Administrator of the Estate of INGRAM, -deceased, GBHTRUDE BALDWIN, GLADYS BAKERr MINNIE HAMILTON, HARRY BEVIS, CLTTtE CROCKER, ETHEL EEAVBER D.tRWIN. TAYLOR W. TVILLS. EDWARD'WILLS, THELMA- RICB. JULIA BEVIS -NEAL, TEN DOB; both Inclusive, THE PEOPLE OF THE' STATE OF CALIFORNIA SENT) GREETING Si luth Shelby try 3.

and as' Administrator th9 Estate of, -Esther deceased, Gertrude Baldwin. Gladys, Lealli- erman," Aills Minnie Hamilton, Harry A. Bevis. Olytle Peavler Crocker, Ethel Peavler-Darwin, Taylor W. "Wails.

Edward Wills. Tnelma Hice, Julia Bevts Neal. One to Ten Doe, both.inclusive, Defendants. You are directed to appear In an action brought against you by-the above named 'plaintiff in the- Superior- Court of of California in and for. the.

County of Kern, to quiet title to the desttiibed real estate in said County and State: South of the Southwest quarter (SW5i) of the quar- ter of Section Twenty-eisHt (Sec. 38), Towjiship Thirty South IT. SO Ranee Twenty-nine East (R. .29 M. D.

B. M-: under the provisions "of Section 738 alia sections pertinent thereto of Code of Civil Procedure of the State of and to answer said Complaint" therein days after the service on-yon of this if served within County of Kern, or within -thirty days served elsewhere, and you -are that uniess you appear and above reaulred. the plaintiff will take judgment for any money- or damages demanded in the Complaint, as contract, or will apply to the Court any other relief demanded in the. Complaint. i Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of -Kern, State of California, this 7th'day of-De- K4 from, -the' irea; tcotton of agriculture.

Grower's said to.i-ha.ve ialrljr, Substantial 'lii aonjei markets' stud 'I trading Involved ra sizeable quantity of 'current glmiirigs. A. Tather general' piove- in Bother" localities continued' growers obtaining: on bullc of "their through ocal Only -very" Jimlted both and" American (SxP)lcotton Sas been aledgred against Commodity, Credit cember. 1346. (SEAL) R.

1 County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the. Stats of in. and for the County of Kern. By V. GIBSON, Deputy.

Dee. 9. 16, 23. SO. Jan.

6. CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME TCnow 1 All'lien by Thesa the undersigned, JOSEPH A. ROSI and GERALD L. LOCKHART, are conducting and operating the business of a genera, bookkeeping, with-the business 1400 Third Street. Balterstield, Kern County.

California, -under the fictitious name and style of "KERN BOQK- KEEPIXG- SERVICE" and that they are the sole owners of said businesa. rt, That the addresses of ths undersigned are as follows: Joseph A. Rosi. P. California' Gerald Lockhartr UOO'Third.

Street, Bakerstleld. California. Dated at Bakersfield. California, this Sth day of November, 1946, JOSEPH -HOST i- GERALD L. BOCKHART.

California." Countij of Kern- On this Sth day of. D. 19 me. the undersigned, "a-Kotan Public in and for. said jCounty arid.

State: residing therein, duly icommlseioned and aworn, personally A. KOSI and GERALD. L. rXQCKHART known to'me to be'tbe executed the above certificate, and acknowledged to me that they, extcutpd the, same. (Seal) OLTNE A.

HAYHTJRST.i' Notary Public In and for the County, of Kern. Slate of "California. Nov. 11. IS.

25; Dec. 2. 9. activity "was in jncjpt-of the Corporation Ipana-to "Merchant and shinper-'demand was generally fgood 'for Tlualitiest of which there was wide range, in' current gin-f nings. "Evidently the -m'edturn and' higher descriptions'-continued' to attract the most attention.

Ixscal pi-ices were' mostly unchanged to slightly Mgher from the preceding- "small Jjnerican-Egyptian (SxP) in grades and nigher reportedly moved into trade outlets at-prices government loan values for of that, growth. I Inquiries domestic consuming centers were'fairly numerous iji some-markets to' comparatively few in demand was for practically the entire "'extra white grades in staples from through Shippers' offerings were generally "moderate in covering both current, and forward mill requirements. The weather was unsettled jn the extreme eastern' und western portions of this area during the week. Operations were hampered by snow in upper Pecos Valley of New Mexico and by continued rains and heavy morning fogs in the California San Joaquin valley. Arizona and the territory surrounding BF Paso reported conditions with picking and ginning making Tapid.

progress. The season advanced to a point in some areas of proauction where gtna are only operating on specified dajs. tasf Rites Planned or D. Lee David Shamblin, 56, -proprietor of Busy Bee Barber "Beauty Shop at 1912 Chester avenue lor the past 25 years, a local hospital after an illness of two years. He resided'at 1318 A native of Moody, Texas, Mr.

Shamblin came to Kern county in 1918, first, settling In the Arvin area, where for three years he raised, cotton. He entered business here.in 1021. He was a of Security Lodge 3So. and the Elks Club of "Bahersf ield. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday in Doughty-Calhoun-O'Meara Chapel. His nephews will serve as pallbearers. Interment will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Surviving, are his Mrs. Eunice Hay Shamblin; a.

daughter, Mrs. Doris Lee Bryan'of Bakersfield- a granddaughter, Diane of Bakersfield; two brothers, C. O. "of Moody, and George of four sisters, 'Mrs. Nora Gipe, Nettie Anderson and Mrs.

Elizabeth Hyries, all of' Moody, Mrs, ofWhittier, and several nieces -and nephews. NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby Given that the Board ol Trustees, Kern'County Union School District, Bakersfield. colve bids on one 48 passenger school one 37 passenger school bus, "and thrta Jjeavy foments 73 Dafseneer school buses according specifications orf rile-In the Business Oifl to of the District 'at 1341 Stieet, Bakersr. field. Rach bid shall be submitted to be obtained at the Business OfJteeVand shall be seaiefl nnd filed on or before December S.

i 'Tati 5:00 o'clock P. M. and will be opened Jn nubile at or about o'clock P. M. of that day in tbe-office of the Board of'Trustees, County Union-'High School Administration Building, Baketsfleld.

California. The Board of Trustees. Kern County Union Hlsh School District, reserves the right to reject any or "all bids to waive any irregularity in a bid. BOARD OP KERN COTJXTZ UNION' HICK SCHOOt, DISTRICT, 1. N.

HARVEST Piesideut: E. WOODWORTH. Clerk. Nov. 25.

Dec. 2. 3. NOTICE FOB BIDS Notice Is hereby elven that the Board'ot Trustees, Kern-County Union High'School District. Bafeerstleld.

California, 'will receive bids for the furnlshins of one, ncw farm tractor according to specifications, on file in (the" Business OfficVuo! the District at 1341 Street. Bakersfield, California. Each bjd shall be submitted on a form to be obtained at the "Business OfCcSjand shall be neated and filed with.that office on or before DrcembertS, 1916. at o'clock P. M.

and will be, opened in "Jrobife at or about P. ofthat, day' In the office" of the Board of Kern County Union High School Administration Buildins. Bakerafield, California. The 'Board of Trustees. Kern County Union 1 'High School District, reserves the any or all bidrf- to irregularity in a llHT.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES. KERN COUNTY UNION HIGH T. N. HARVEY. H.

Clerk; Nov. 25. Dec. 2', 9. -NOTICE OF INTENTION SALE OF ALCOHOLIC-BEV- To Whom It May Conceit! Notice ia hereby, irivBn that fifteen, days aftw the "posted, the smdersigned proposes to sell" alcoholic bewrages at these nremlses.

ilescriljed os SO? Baker streets Batt- erstield. Kern Pursuant intention, the undersigned fs nppIymB to ths State Board of Eaualization-fos 1 issuance on original application of an hevpmpe license Cor jfor these premises as follows: On Sale Beer and Wine. Anyone deuirinir to protest' the issuance of such JicenseGO file a verified protest with the State Board (if Equalization" at Sacramento. California. statin? erounds for denial as provides! oy pfemises aro now licensed jfor Legal Notices Legal Notices' wprtne.

12 a. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SAtETOR PAID "STOKAOB SALE TO BE HELD AT 1408 OKEGOJTSTREET, BAKERSFIELD To tlie owners of merchandise, furniture and fixtures, delinquent in thVpay- ment of. storage charges due the Dye's Transfer and Storage, Officei 519 Sumner Street, Bakersfiejd. County of State of CaHforniK, as per'narres" listed in this Notice. Dye's Trsnster and 'Stojage -will JnaJl you a registered letteftto-your last known address with tlie amount of charges due and notice, to pay charges ot same and expenses.

Wei will advertise "in the Bakersfleld' California, the FOR sood tX8 "Ey luxe WiHys sedan. street. 1941 "ice an4 -Can be seerJ 1601 Wells. O.ldale. clean.

Phone E-845S. erJ OFOR 1945 utocar diewl, ISO- horse, 42-foot: semi tfaHer: truck and 'IraHer in flrrt class ronSttion. Pb'onc Shatter. FOR Chevrolet Moor at street, TOR SALE or for cheaver car. S941 Buck wecial Dairy, 3 miles west of 99 on Ivorris Ro 1933-CHEVHOL'ET 4-door tires 1933- and' radio.

2-8329: 114 luxe sedan. Radto 808- THjcatur, Qlldalc. 1HJ In sedan. Tadlo, h'eater good Call at 611 '-Mnfcton. avenue, Otldale after 4:30, Phone 114 ---f'- office, at 510 Sumner Street, Bfckersfleld, California," ani the Helen Collins- 3T-J5 George Fortier 2S32 E.

E. Inninan 2402 Walter McDonald 2715 1S.2S 2 Suitcases 2U.OO 15 Pieces Household 'Goods 247.50 13 Pieces Household Goods 42.75 164.50 3SJ.OO SI Pieces Household Goods- 132.00 9 Goods' 141.25 2 Pieces: Bos'ana-Trunk: 160.00 17 Pieces Equlpme'nt 7 Pieces: 1 Box and 6M3ajtons. 2 Pieces: 1 Box and.l Trunk c-" 1 Sl.OO ,13, Pieces Bonsehold-Goods L-V- 2455 250.00 3056 142.00 17 Pieces -Household-Gooda. 34S1 24.00 1 Bmc Tools i 2525 26 Pieces" Personal-Effects and Tools 3164 42.00 ,3 Pieces: 1 Trunk arid i 276S 2516 3036 SS8S 237.1 3SS7' C. H.

S. Myers Mrs. W. H. P.

W. Norton O. C. Place J. C.

Rowland Mrs." J. ViV B. Smith Curtis Stolts. V. H.

Sendlen. J. C. Wallace Office; S10 Sumner Street, Bakersfield, Noveraber -5, Decfimebr 2-and 9 4 Heavy sheep and iambs have been 1 coming 'into California since early in August, with Se'pfember rail in-shipments totaling 2200 or 16 per "cent over the September'1945 figure, according to departrSent of agriculture reports. Although many are' lambs and j-oung ewes or "flock -replacements; the report are feeder -lambs for winter" feeding -irrigated pastures.

County Library Joins Europe Book Drive County Library is join ing the California Library, Asspcia tion In its for scien tific and scholarly periodicals to hi sent to devastated libraries in Eriropi and the Orient, Miss Eleanor Wil librarian, reported today, 'Persons interested.in contributing periodicals to the wartorh librarie. are asked to notify. Mrs. Nina Hath away. at.

library in the court house. Miss -Wilagh stated. It pointed out that" there is no-nee for the following' popular period! cals: Time, Life, National Geosi'aphi and 'Reader's Digest- STAR'S FATHER -HOLLYWOOD, Dec. An thony Act ress. Veronica' Lake, died of a attack Sunday night While 1 attending -a.

musical "entertainment at home of Composed Sidon. Lame. Keane, was a newspaper artist for 15 years. i READER -7-Margaret Alexander professional render," winf present the "I Bemember Mama," for members and guests of District No. 4, California "Nurses' Association, at Christ-.

mas dinner 'party tonight The event will be neld at :30 o'clock in the Palm room of Bakersfield Inn. ijgakerstfelb 'Caltforntan Mondoy, December 9,1946 9 ens ft 7 9 A. TTb Jf With Parade Herwig Gets Divorce From Amber Writer HOLLTvTOOD.TDec. 9. Robert Herwig, ex-football All-American and marine hero, today divorced 'Authoress "VVInsor, -who ready a husband bandleader Artie Shaw-.

He told Superior Judge Harry B. Archbald that while he was overseas as a marine corps lieutenant, his wife's letters became "cold and distant" and. she told repeatedly of having- dates with other men. When he returned home, he said, she told him he should see a. psychiatrist and that "if I got myself together I could go out and make lots -of money." "She created embarrassing scenes when I introduced her, as Mrs: Herand said her name was Kathleen Wlnsor," Herwig testified.

Shaw and -Miss Winsor, much to the surprise of Herwig, were married in Juarez, Mexico, after ning ''quickie" divorces October 28. Shaw's California interlocutory divorce decree from Actress Ava Gardner had not become final Herwig said he had only discussed a separafion with Miss 'Winsor. "But I'll help ICay if I can," Herwig said. "She has a lot of talent and we're still 'good friends." He reached, a property settlement with her October 23, just before her elopement. They were married at Oakland, when both were students at the University of California, Chief Advises Fire Hazard Precautions; All operators of clubs, theaters and other places of public assembly should take special precautions against fire hazards during the holiday period, City Fire Chief Phillip C.

Pifer advised today. He suggested operators check daily to make sure all nisles and exits are not obstructed, and that exits are clearly marked. Fire extinguishers should always be filled and ready to operate, he advised. -The, chief's policy Is to suggest that all possible precautions be taken to prevent fires, but when" a blaze breaks ouC'to notify the' fire department immediately, and then clear the building of everybody. Oildale Boys Club to.

Hold Snow Party Members of the Oildale Boys Club are making plans for 'a snow party sometime later this month on Greenhorn Mountain, Paul president, reported today. Warner- said that in order to aid the club in increasing its membership, Elliott Halloway, local contractor, was donating $1' in cash to -the group for each additional new member before January 1. The membership total is now Legal Notices -j 1J Lf JV NOTICE INVITING -SEALBD PROPO- SALS' FOR 'A COMBIJTATIOX POtlCX Of IXSURAXCB KRAI. PCBUC XJABlf-lXiT PROPERTY DAMAGE AND, PUBLIC LUBIUTX 'AJTD -PROP- ERTY' DiUIACiB INSURANCE ON MO- JTOR VJvHICLES OPERATED BY CITY tKOTJCB IS HEREBT' GITKX that the City'Council of cbs'tCSty BaJcersfield receive scaled proposals oftharCily of said in flie City Hali.iup to the'honr'ot fire-o'clock'I'J Monday. December- IS, to -furaifh- fnsurance to BakorstioJd foe the three -CS) year commencing January 1, January 1, 1950, as.

follows: "A COMBINATION POLICE-OF 'INSURANCE TO PROVIDE GEN PUBtiia IJABIHTJV A'ND DAilAOE INSURANCE AND ERQP- Pupils Collect T(5ys for War Orphans Students at 'East Bakersflelfl "High School are carrying toys and games to school these days to contribute to the toy drive held by the Girls' League December 6-tn. According to llarge Krauter, president of the girls' group, the toys being collected to send to the. war orphans in" Europe. The students have heard first-hand, descriptions of the which exists among thpse children, and feel that toys as 'well as food and clothing might help to make their Ihes more" normal. Heading the toy driva are Clotean Helm, Sally Hetlin, Yvonne Snodgrass, and Lou 'Ann "West.

Farm Bureau Sale Prices Show Drop Farm bureau cattle sale prices were Irregular to. lower at JIadera, Visalia and Los Banos this week, it was reported by- California, Farm 'Continued From Page Eleven scratch, made a very attractive' adobe home. Then they decided to ivrite a boolc about their construction problems, and in this book' they have told anyone interested how to go about tbe job. They 'used waterproof bricks which tiiey made themselves. She book, Tour Own Adobe," contains excellent illustration's and explains wiring, flooring, -plumbing, -painting, answer about Question a home builder wishes to know concerning this type construction.

The presentation is virid and good reading. Tears ago Larry Taylor, then adviser and now in the diplomatic service, urged the use adobe construction, -for this co'nnty as an "ideal buildiug material for this region. The University at California ExtensidST Service has bulletin material avail' able on adobe construction, too, may be obtained here from the farm adviser's office. Books" i Three "escape ar books" being widely read here now, and they are non-fiction, thus differing from the usual, are "Driftwood Valley" and "Happy the Land," tlie latter by the same au thor as Perhaps the classic "escape" by an American writer is "TValden," which is perhaps more widely read today than at any time during the author's life. THE COURT CALENDAR TRIAL CALENDAR 4 Maria Gloria Avilla, et at, vs.

Pacific Freight Lines, et al, personal damage suit, settled. John Demos David 0. Morros, et ux, quiet-title. Edward Ernest Landfair vs. E.

S. et al, personal damages, rest for January 27, 1947. Pearl McLeod vs. William H. War- re.n, salary agreement.

CIVIL SUITS FILED Silas M. Wilson vs. Ruth L. Cockrum, et al, quiet title. Bert et al, vs.

Jacob S. Beaver, et, 'al, personal damages, $63,400. Philadelphia Factory Dupiicatesjtesejt PHILADELPlflA, Dec. 9. Scientists have duplicated the climate of the great southwest desert in" this city to fight off the ravages of just and corrosion.

A vaulted chamber where the temperature is always 115 degrees, with relative humidity of less than 10 per cent, has been installed at the SKF ball and roller bearipg plants. Metallurgists say these readings duplicate a. mid-summer day in the degert, with low humidity and heat combined to produce pleasant dryness. Millions of anti-friction hearings used throughout United States industry are stored temporarily- in the "desert room" of the plant to 'prevent rust and corrosion until they can be given final inspection and packed in oil for shipments. Current European Art SaidBdpw Par PITTSBURGH, Dec.

9, (U.B— International contemporary painting will not be displayed at Carnegie Institute until they are in a position achieve their former high standards," John O'Connor, director the fine art announced. He that policy also was es- tablshed after World War no paintings were shown 19 20.. O'Connor said the present "chaotic condition in Europe "make a-show inadvisable In 1947." The Carnegie Internatlnal Exhibitio not Contemporary was started 50 years ago. But because of the two world wars, only 37 -exhibits were held. Fjyinj Trips Save Months forDoctor Bureau Association.

ERTY DAilAOE 1KS0RANCB OX '31OTOP "VEHICI-ES OPERATED Br CITY EMPCQi'EES. Saul insurance proposals sball In accoidaBCe with suwitiratlons on--file in tlie of the City at BakersUeld. Proposals must on fonns'attacbed to the specifications and accomnanled "by a "jj, execated, policy of insurance "aceordatice said sjiecirica- copy the Insurants company's -fInanolal "statement of December, or laffer, and a certified check forr-an amount not less 'than ten oercent bond in. thattainountMnust accompany each pro- December 2. 19i6, r-'MARIAJf S.i 1RVIN.

"City-Clerk" and Ex-Otffoio, ClwTc.of the of the incl. Thursday included good slaughter steers, to $12.50 tp $14, and stocliers, Top grade butche'r heifers' scorefl 517' to at Tisalla. At Fresno, butcher hogs, sold while a few head at Sows brought CENTEE, Dec, XSr- B. Pippin, Richland Center's flying doctor, estimates almost six months "time in the 'years. City Plans Big Turnout for Event AHVIX, Doc.

of the biggest events in Arviu's history is scheduled for' this evening when the whole community gathers its forces for a Christmas parade. The Businessmen's Club, sponsors of the project, has trees and lights installed throughosit the business section, and tonight's parade will officially open the Christmas shopping season in Arvhi. ot the parade will be the Sheriff's Posse, the Arvin Elementary School orchestra combined with that of tho PiGior- gio School, a 20-piece pop band composed, of Arvin'residents, three clowns, and over 20 floats. Those making entries in the parade include civic clubs, schools, churches and businessmen. The evening will officially op'en at 7 o'clock, when, the combined school orchestras, under the direction of Bouslas Crary, give a concert of Christmas and other mus-ic.

This group will ploy in tho downtown district, and will in getting the crowd In the Yuletide spirit. Parade entries will begin liniiiR xip at 7 p. m. Derby Hoad at the Intersection Orange street. Leading tho parade, which begins at 8 p.

will be a group of horsemen and horsewomen, led by Corinne Cattani. The parade entries- will ho described to Inventories of Pacific coast depart- the-spectators over a public acldres-, ment stores hie new high marks system by Ueorga Moore, who has LEADS Cnt- tani will-lead a group of men and horsewomen In the Cbribhuas parade, tonight in Arvin. The parade is sponsored by the Businessmen's Ulnb of Arvin. Store Inventories Hit New Highs During jictober By WALTER AVARREX SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.

physician-surgeon, who reg; flies the 50 miles from Rich- tend, Center to" Reedsburg to practice 'surgTery at the Municipal JV flying since 1922. AnS he's-oeen doing it for nroles- sin.ce 1326, making air to'almost, every major Ameri- attend medical conven- "'addition 'to using bis plane nops. Orchestra Will Rehearse Tonight Rehearsal will be held by Kern Philharmonic Orcliei- f' 1i! "rhe end. of the coal strike sent tra at 7 p. m.

today at the East "cofton- futures "prices up approximately" 60 points by 11 a. 'day, the California Cotton Co-operative reported. Quotas 'at sll a. m. were: March ,31.35, May 30.78, July 29.9S.

Oc 26.34, and December 25.75. The. "Association also announced 'that the United States Department of -Agriculture's estimate of the "1346-1947 cotton crop was 5000 bales lower than the December PS- timate, or. bales. Ginning operations up to December 1, was given as 7,365,914 during October, a reserve bank survey showed today.

Sales kept rising xoo, and so did orders with -suppliers, though the latter went ahead more cautiously than in recent months. Stocks ot goods on hand went up 45 per cent Trom October, 1045, to the 1946 moAth. making the swiftest rise since the summer of 1942. Sales High The inventories ran 126 per cent higher' than the 1940 mark. While they have risen rapidly, they were still only 214.

times tho 1940 stocks compared with sales running 2'i' times that year, and orders running five times 1940. Orders that had been up 53 per cent from last year in September were toned down to a rise of 26 per cent ia October. At five times the 1940 ratis they were only half the relative upturn of more than 10 times that had been chalked up in March, April and May. Uncertainties in supply ami transportation have tended to push up inventories, but merchanclizers have been unable to get stocks proportionate to sales in many linps.Nmd in others have shied away from big stocks slow-moving goods that might suffer price setbacks. Distress Goods Increasing mortality among pro- ducerspcontrasting with virtual disappearance of business failures for several war brought some prospect of distress goods being thrown on-the market.

In spile of those clouds in the retail the big" stores stood in a well-protected financial position, having set large reserves in recent years, of high sales. Balance sheets showed reserves sufficient to cover wide markdowns in prices, should that become necessary. TEAGARDEN ILL HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9. chestra Leader Jack Teagnrden was under treatment for pneumonia today at his home.

His condition was described as "not serious." handled the '-microphone successfully at a number of other public affairs. The parade will bo concluded in the larjrs open space next to the Community Hall, when tho Businessmen's Club will present a new Kaiser automobile to "Ernest Martini. The varlqus'tnuisical groups participating in paratio will present somo selections there at that and the- official Santa Clans tho evening, provided by the Women's Club, will be present to talk to tho children, Members of the -committee who arranged the Christmas Tree Latin and parade are: Claude Chappclle, Businessmen's Club president? Frank Bush and Douglas Crary, co-chairman of the parade; Ted Pruitt and Glen Fox, Rollie Gates, Bob Hayden, holders for the trees; Law Showers, refreshments for the workers in putting up the trees and lights, and Bill Kirby, treei. Most Persons Get Mild Caserf Polio Dee. fl.

Nine Americans out 10 probably are. immune to polio been use they have had it in a mild form without. kiiowing.it, the war department said today. "It is believed that about SO per cent of the population have" hail polio In a sub-clinical form' at some with the. result that they are permanently protected against it," the department saifl in a report.

In the same way, the department "said, there is also a high degree of against mumps, GRAPE AUCTION NEW YORK, Dec. Sold nt auction in New York today: 29C Emperors, Almc- rias, 1S93 Ribiers, 1100 Olivettes, 20 Seedless, $4.00. OBITUARY NOTICES ARMAS, JOSE" SAXDOVAt, Tunoral services for'Jose Sandoval Armas, 51, of Delano, were held at 9 m. today at Guadalupa Catholic Church in Delano with the Reverend Father Patrick Leddy cf fioatins. Hosary cervices were held at y.

m. Sunday In, the church. Interment was in Delano Cemetery. Mr. Armas, a native of.

Mexico, died De- comber at his borne at 1123 Gleuwuod street, Delano. He had resided In California for the past 23 years. He in survived, by -his Mrs. Refugio Armas, and nine children, all of Children are IMra. Delia Alvarez.

Victoria, James, John, Joe Lupe, Julia, Angelino and Jennie. Jrle- was au em- pios-e of the Gibson Concrete Pine Company. BOOKOtTt, EVERETT services lor Everett L. Bookout. ij, uf 2012 Chester avenue, who was fatally m- juied Sunday when hie airplane near Pond, are ppndine at Robprt L.

Jcnefl Mortuary, AVasco. A iif.tive of Oklahoma. Air. Bookoat had resided in Bakcrsfipld one and he a mechanic at Motor Center. Surviving are his widow.

Mrs. Roxie Bookout: hi 1 parents, ilr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bookout of Pond; five brothers residing in Wasco and a sister residing in Porterville.

ARTHUR services for Arthur Allen Fraser. 61. of S'J3 Alamo avenup, Modesto, who waa fatally injured Friday nlsht in a truck and auto collision near Grapevine, witl "be held in iJoore Funeral Chapel, lio- desto. wfth interment in a Modesto cemeterv. Local arrangements were made br FlickinBw-Digier ChapeL Survivins is his widow, ifis.

Caliie Fracer. HAtVKIXSOX, CHARU5S Funeral services for Charles Frederick Hawicnson. 61., who died Thursday Jn Lebec, will be held at 2 p. ra. Tuesday in Flidklnser-Digier Chapel with the Reverend John llurdoch in c-harse.

Burial will b3 in Unicn Cemetery. Mr. Ha.wklnson. a native of Jienvcr, had resided in Leboc for a jsar. Ll'OO, services for Mary Luffo.3 of Sir.

and 2Irs- Frank JUiRo of Jeffrey street, who died Saturday In a local hospital were held at 11 a. today in Onfon Cemetery with the Reverend Tboraas J. Earlcy In charge. Ar- raiiBcmeuts were made by Greenlawn "Chapel. Survlvlnjr, besides her -parents, are three fsve and tier grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Sanchez of Bakersfieltl; POWEIX. STELIA WALI.ACE--Funeral services' are at the Erickson 4: Bioiva Funeral Home, Taft, for Mrs. Stella Wallace Powell. SS, who died Saturday in her home at -13 YToodrow street. Taft.

She was born in Van Buren. and. had resided in Taft for Sti yearn, Surviving are a dousbter. Luclle Powell of Taft. a son.

TVal- Powell 61 Taft; a Bister, XIr.s. nah.Gates of Coffcyvllle. and several other relatives. ROCHA, TRIXIDAn 3IEKAZ Funeral services for Trinidad Jleraa Rocha. 18.

721 Eureka, street, who died in a Kot-ne hospital, are riemlinsr at Chapel. Ha ivas the son of 5tr. and Jlrs; Remedies 3J.rtot.-iia of l-l Eureka street. Be waa born IB San Antonio. Texas.

Surviving, besides lii.s parents, are two brothers. and Santos, both of Bakeriifield, fou'r Delphina, Espcranza, Guad.iiupe and Tellsetas. Rocha, nil of BSkersflcW. SHAMBLIX, 1EB ncrv-- ice? for LPC David. Sh.imblin, C5, of 1318 1C street, Sunday in a hospital, after." an illness of twu years, wt'i be held at p.

m. Chapel. Interment will follow In Greenlawn Memorial A native of Jloody. Tpxas. ShambHn resided in 1921.

He wa.s operator of Busy Bee Barber and Shop at 1912 ChePler avenue. He a member of Security No. 5S1. F. fc and the Elks Lodffe of Bakersfield.

Surviving sre his -widow, Mrs. Eunice Hay Shamblih; a llr.s. Doris Lee Bryan Bakersfield: a Bryan of Bakersfield; tivo C. O. of Mcorly.

Texas, and Ceorsro of Yv'hittier: four slstirs. llrs. Nora Nettle An- derHon and Mrs. Eliinbsth "Hynes, all of ar.d Holly Eneland of. and several nieces and nephews.

SHANER, FERN scrvlws for Sirs. Fern Ball Shaner. SI, of 3S3!) Belolt avenue, Los who wsin fatally injured in a traffic accident at Fajnosa, will be held in Los Anercles. -Local are in chargo of Robert L. Jones Waaco.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. Balfof Los Aneelea, two "brothers, Charles and James Ball.

Los Angeles. STANOTEXn. service for. Nathan KtsnEield, 72, who died Friday in his home at 210 Clyds street, were at 1 p. m.

Saturday in Union Cpmetr-ry Tilth If. Coleman offwiatmff. Mr. Ktanfleld. a labnrcr, was a native of Surviving iff a sister' in irere in charse of Crstnlawn Chapel.

IN APPRECIATION "We wish to" exiirepa our appreciation for the ki-nnneea and sympftthy of our frien.ds and- for- their beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. (Flgned): 'GroverC. Heard, the family and the Dennen fani'ly- High School instead of the rehearsal room at the BakersfieW Junior College building, it was announced, musicians wishing to the orchestra are invited, to attend. Fine instrnmen- Jalist secticJns arc assist- ins -with coaching, and local rnu- siciana are praising this, contribution io-itheir own professional train- tog, "Wendell Hoss, -conductor, will ha.ve a program ready for, public presentation January 20. CHAPEL XHstiactive Funeral Service at Phone 7-7881 Chester Avenue Thirteenth J.

G. Digiar DAY NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE UNION CEMETERY Non-Profit Corporntlon) Complete Burial as Low as $50 (Perpetual Care Grave Included) Cemetery Space as Low as $20 Phone 7-7185.