The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 4

4 Friday, December 15, 1944 The "best things in life are free, it says here. But the "best thing in mileage can't te had for love or money here in Bakersfield. Uamely, PDQ PETROL, the gas with 2 to 6 empg 1 Tuck that name away in the "back of your mind. I may want you for a regular customer some day when you and the Petrol pump aren't so far apart. Doesn't that thrill you? PETE 1 Extra, miltt par oollon.

Local Man Hurt in Industrial Accident Txmis Kaff. 2S, of 121'H McCorcl avenue, an employe of Ohio Oil Company, wns injured yesterday afior- noon at work in the oil fields when a boonier came loose- and struck him en HIP hoaii. according to the report filed at Mercy Hospital. Peovy Confers With Cities League Leaders Two representatives of the California League of Cities visited with City Manager Claude R. Peavy yesterday to discuss city administration.

They were Ross Miller, newly appointed consultant to the public works and planning committee, and Littvrence Olson, former mayor of Glendale, who has been recently assigned to represent the league in Washington, D. C. feet hurt? Tormented by blisters, itchy burning dryness or cracked skin? Enjoy a hot Resinol Soap foot bath. Feel like new as its mild, foamy lather com- fora your tortured feet. Then smooth specially medicated Resinol on the irritated spots, for lingering relief.

Sold dnctJMt RESINDL OINTNI AM SOAP Blood Donors Needed for Trip to L. A. you do something buck, homo to sot td slvp blood? It is pretty hard on soldiers who come back from the biittlefront to stand in line and wait to sive blood when they are so tired." This was written from Italy by a Rakoi-Hflold soldier to his wife and the result is that the Native Daughters, bricking trips for Biikersfield blood donors, have negotiated a bus for a sixth trip tn Los Angeles on Wednesday. December -0. Tho Santa Fe Trail ways has donated a bus with '37 seats.

So far there are only persons signed to make the trip. Mrs. Sim TMmdam. organizing the. trip urged Hakersfield citizens to fill up the bus so that blond plasma, may go directly to the front lines.

Anyone in normal good health is urged to find time to make the trip and telephone today to Mrs. 'Dunham ar or to the Red Cross office here, at (i-HL'ttT. China Is Topic of Taft School Speaker TAFT, Dec. Alden Pratt, world traveler and authority on China, spoke to the students of Taft Union High School at an assembly last week. Pratt's theme was vigilance and he pointed out three important aspects in which Americans must be vigilant; vigilance in international affairs: vigilance in home affairs; and vigilance in the inner man.

Long-Time Resident Succumbs at Home Hnsilio Txipoz Galvillo, resident of Hakersfield for the past 21 years, December 14 at his home following a brief illness. He was employed by the Santa Fe Railroad Company and was a trusted employe in the roundhouse and yard. Funeral services have been arranged for Saturday at 10 a. m. when the Reverend Father Leo J.

Beacom will conduct a requiem mass at St. Francis Catholic Church. Rosary services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Payne Son Chapel. The deceased is survived by his widow, Louise Calvlllo, who resides at 1203 Twenty-ninth street; sons, Calvillo, now serving the United States Army, and Frank, Henry, Ramon, Steve and Ventura Calvillo, all of Bakersfleid; daughters, Misses Lillian and Angle Caivillo, Mrs. Mary Castro, Lament, Mrs.

Lupe Cross, and seven grandchildren, in addition to his brothers, Gregg Calvillo and Victor Calvillo, of Arvin. Five Naval Crewmen Needed From Kern Five more naval air crewmen enlistments are needed to meet the Kern county quota by December 30, Leroy C. Spicuzza, Bakersfleid navy recruiter announced today. The rating of air crewman is available to 17-year-old applicants who qualify by physical and mental examinations, which are given at the naval procurement office, Los Angeles. Student Give Radios to Blinded Veterans This year the spirit of Christmas at East Bakersfield High School is extending to wounded soldiers or World War II.

Under the direction of the Girls' League the students are bringing dally contributions of money to second period classes for the purchase of radios for blinded veterans in Menlo Hospital at Palo Alto. The radios, obtained from a well-known monufacturer, cost $25 each. Interest in the project is running high. While five instruments were the original objective, 10 are already assured. Individual classes have set their goal at one radio and Miss Margaret Martinson's group has already exceeded Its self-imposed quota.

The Junior Red Cross has come forward with a check for providing three, the Girls' Athletic Association is paying for two. Elliott to Give Views on Tulare Station WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. Representative Alfred J. Elliott (D- Calif.) said today that the Federal Communications Commission had withdrawn its permission for the construction of a radio station at Tulare, primarily to hear his views on the matter.

Elliott said that several months ago the FCC informed him it would make no decision on the Tulare case until he was heard. LAWSON'S Jewelers OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Until 9 o'Clock DIAMONDS of Unsurpassed Elegance The supreme Christmas Gift regardless of price you pay you receive Hie utmost in brilliance quality and value. As little as $1.23 weekly, as long as 12 months to pay. Diamond Ensemblt Six gleaming diamonds In a twin set, unusually large center diamond in the engagement ring-. $100 Glamorous Croatian Flashing center diamond supported by four brilliant side diamonds.

Exquisite design. $600 Pearl Necklaces Delta Coro And oilier fNinons names 1, 2 and 3 fitrunds pearl necklaces, beautifully mulched, soft, creiimy 12 50 0 '24 50 One-third Down est, no currying charges at Lawsou's LAWSON'S PRINCE GARDNER BILLFOLDS There's a place fo every thing In a Prince Gardner billfold. Windows keep his favorite snapshots identification cards and $450 $4 ASS passes neatly organized for instant showing. lavurue MUIJINIU TL12' STERLING SILVER IDENTIFICATION Diamond Pair Engagement ring in a smart now Diamond solitnlre of exceptional beauty. $177.80 A great gift for the man in the service and at home.

Handsome, sturdy and substantial in weight. $12.50 Alluring Stylo Boauty Like a beacon of light, three radiant diamonds ehlne forth from the dainty setting. $300 Enchanting Dosifn Flashing diamond enhanced by the hoatily and charm of the dalnly sold mounting. $39.50 LAWSON'S "Cash "Charge Budget "Lay a way BULOVA ORUEN nnd Monarch styles for men and women. Limited selection.

$24.75 to $150 FITTED CASES your Christmas selection from Lawson's impressive collection. All fitted with'the things a man needs. Genuine leather cases, some with zippers. GIFT RINGS For Men and Women Every imnglnahle style Birthstone rings, Fraternal rings, Cameos, Onyx and Zircon rings. Cluster rings and dinner rings and wedding rings.

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These lovely dresser sets in choice of colors, complete with till the necessary pieces in beautifully lined gift chest; of smart design. Many styles for selection ouch nn exceptional value! to $37.50 LAWSON'S 1507 Nineteenth Street CASH. CHARGE, LAYAWAY MOVE TO QUASH HOAR MAKES MOTION IN WHEELER CASE Charging that the autopsy on the victim was performed by a man not admitted to practice medicine in the state of California, motion to set aside and quash a grand jury murder indictment of Willie Wheeler, accused of the "$4" pocketknife slaying of a 19-year-old girl on street, November 18, was made today by Defense Counsel Frederick Hoar on ground that the indictment was not filed as prescribed by law and that there was no evidence before the grand Jury to support the murder charge. The motion was presented to Presiding Judge W. L.

Bradshaw in Superior Court, Department 2. A ruling will be made by the judge Tuesday, at 9:30 a. m. In support of his charges, Mr. Hoar asserted that Dr.

Wilbert Otho Brown, pathologist on the staff of Kern General Hospital for the past year, was not licensed to practice medicine in California at the time he performed an autopsy on Irma Mae Ivory, victim of the fatal stabbing. County Clerk R. J. Veon testified in court this morning that no license for Doctor Brown to practice medicine had been filed in the county clerk's office at the time of the autopsy, and that to date no such license has been filed. Sacramento Report Mr.

Hoar stated that he had checked with the Board of Medical Examiners in Sacramento, and that officials of the board stated that no application for a license to practice medicine had ever been received by them from Doctor Brown. Mr. Hoar said that Doctor Brown testified before the grand jury that his license to practice in California was pending, and that he was licensed to practice medicine in two other states. In further support of his motion for quashing of the grand jury murder Indictment, Mr. Hoar alleged that the "hand of the district attorney's office was too obvious in grand jury proceedings." and that the only function of the district attorney was to advise and testify before the grand jury.

"A prepared statement by the district attorney was read the grand jury in initiating proceedings, and the grand jury was not told that it might call additional witnesses to establish a possible justifiable motive," Mr. Hoar told the court this morning. Assistant District Attorney Joseph Wooldrldge, answering the charges, admitted that Doctor Brown was not licensed to practice medicine in Call fornia, but maintained that the doctor was qualified to testify before the grand jury because his tsetl mony. was both competent and revel- ant. Like to boss railroad cars 'around? Really make 'em more and put 'em where you want 'em? And have a switch engine do the shoving for you'M And work with a good engine crew i see the war freight and the troop trains pouring in? Well, Mister, this is your joh if you want It: man with Southern Pacific at ahout $220 base pay.

(Overtime can make it a lot more.) No experience to start. We train you in few days, pay you an allowance while training make you a full-fledged railroader. It's a very important job, this. We've got to keep those war trains humping. And we've got a whole of a Job ahead of means lots of work ahead for you.

Many other jobs open. See or Write B. W. MITCHELL S. P.

Station, Bakersfleid, or your nearest S. P. Agent Havo Your Eyos Examined Opon a Charfo Account GLASSES That are right for your eyes and your job. CONSULT DR. R.

F. ABRAMS OPTOMETRIST 1S07 Nineteenth Street Phone 2-7335 Student Is 17-Star War Bond General Lowi-ee Giraud, iO-year-old, is now a 17-star general or something like that for she has sold more than $2400 worth of bonds and stamps in the Sixth War Loan campaign at the Roosevelt School. This sum adds materially to the school's total of $16,091.70 in war bond and stamp sales where the "third army" of children was organized early in the campaign. In order to enroll in the third army as a private, each child must buy one $25 war bond. With each additional bond purchased, they advance one rank in the army.

Lowree Giraud has attained the highest rank and Is now looking for more war bond purchasers. out psict rwo TNI mimiOIDEII sis to DOWNTOWN IOS 350 OUIST ROOMS All OtrtSKfe Aft Oofh MTU OUMANTMD AS APVIflTISID $2'5 to No chvrf Vow don't re MONTIRIV COCKTAIL conn SHOP BOOKS for Boys and Girls Are Easy to Buy and Arc Treasured by the Children 1-2 Pat the Bunny Tudor Mother Goose Let's Play House Who's Little Bird Am 3-6 Seven Diving Ducks Me Too Little Choo thoo Georgie Walt Disney's Circus Daddy Comes Home The Little Builders ABC Little Toot Animal Stories Toby's Trip Katy and the Big Snow Loopy Bible Stories Prayer for a Child The Lord's Prayer Tell Me About Jesus A Child's Book of Bible Stories The Christ Child 6-9 The Little House Rabbit Hill Peter Churclimouse Gabriel Churchkitten Amanda Sir Archibald Pandora The Hundred Dresses 9-12 Paddle-to-the-Sea Tree In the Trail Roller Skates Sensible Kate Blue Willow The Middle Mortal! Fred and Brown Beaver Thimble Summer Then There Were Five 12-16 Wilderness Clearing Abraham Lincoln's World Thunderbolt House Lassie Home PERSONALITY CLEANERS WILL BE Permanently Located At the Present Address 111 EL TEJON AVENUE IN OILDALE FEATURING QUALITY WORK PREWAR CLEANING QUICK SERVICE Dale-Bryant, Owner Blossom Halferty, Manager FOR BETTER VISION SEE DR. HAROLD HASKELL OPTOMETRIST 1494 19TH STRUT TILIFHONI 66 iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiliiBBBViMiViViViaViWil i i I 4.