The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 7

NEW EDITORIALS This section contains editorials, latest news, world sports, a thrilling serial and news of general Interest OIL FIELD WELL HITS 900 BBLS. DAY Classified Advertising columns of The Bnkersfleld Cftllfornlnn close promptly at 10:30 o'clock every morning. Phone 7-7031. CITY SECTION BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1942 PAGES 7 TO 14 SOURCES FOR PROVING DATE OF BIRTH TOLD State, County Records Preferred; Employers Demand Verification ITH hundreds of Kern county citizens seeking to prove they were born by obtaining birth certificates, the growing problem of wartime citizenship today was described by city and officials as one of the most difficult to solve. Large numbers of Kern county people ore seeking to obtain Jobs in war industries, chiefly in southern California, or join the armed forces.

Under government edict each defense worker must produce his birth certificate before he gets a job. That poses a problem. instance there are many local citizens, especially those above the age of 40, whoso births were never entered in official records by the per- who' were born on ranches In the county have discovered that there is no record of their birth In the Hall of Records. In addition, there are many cases where no physician was present and the parents neglected to file affa- davit of the birth. By taking a look at the legal columns in The Callfornlan, you can see dozens of affadavlts sworn to by witnesses to some local child's coming into the world.

Such affidavits when approved by the courts, are acceptable to defense industry personnel officers. The problem of furnishing proof that they are citizens of the United States is a vital one for hundreds of residents, according to Dr. Bertram P. Brown, state health director. Dcctor Brown outlines the procedure for Individuals to follow in establishing fact of their birth in If born on or after July 1, 1905, when state registration was begun, write to the bureau of vital statistics, state department of public health, Sacramento, requesting a certified copy of your birth certificate.

The legal fee of $1 should enclosed. Write Recorder Kern residents born In the county before July, 1905, should write to County Recorder C. H. Shomate In Bakersfield. If born in other counties they should -write to respective county recorders.

All birth records in San Francisco were destroyed In the fire following the 1906 earth quake. In case birth certificates are not on file, either with the state or county, court action is the only pro cedure open to establish the fact of birth. "Court Is expensive," the state health director pointed out. "In its last session the Legislature, failed to pass a bill which would have permitted the state to provide for delayed registration of births by submission of documentary evidence. Similar laws are in effect in other states and it is hoped such a bill will be passed in the next legislative ses- 4 sion." Affidavits collected by individuals without resort to court action are sometimes acceptable in lieu of birth certificates or establishment of fact of birth by court action, Doctor Brown said.

Such affidavits may sometimes be substituted in securing employment and in determining eligi tiillty for pensions. Where to Obtain Information Hints'on. how to secure Informa tlon were issued by the director. affidavits in Kern may be obtained from County Shomate and should be filed with him when filled out. First importance is attached to af fldavits from the physician who at tended birth, and next in importance are sworn statements by either both parents.

Other Records Helpful Other evidences' helpful in estab llshlng the fact of birth are schoo enrollment records, baptismal rec ords, Sunday school registrations photo-copies of newspaper announce merits of birth, copies of insuranc policies in which names of children are mentioned and records of th United States Bureau of Census. Census records are obtainable only from the director of the census bu reau in Washington, D. C. Legislation is now' pending before the United States Senate mil Hary affairs committee which would authorize the director of the census to issue certifications Legislators to Hold Kern Canal Hearings Joint Committee Meets in City on Saturday; Tour Route This Week Recorder Charles H. Shomate of birth records to persons born in the United States upon payment of $1 and presentation of a sworn statement that the applicant was born in the United States.

Several hearings have already jeen held on the legislation. File at Post Office Under the legislation, applications 'or "certified birth records," could be filed at any first class or second class post office or at any post office ocated at a county seat. Fingerprints of each applicant would be 'orwarded to the department of jus- In Washington. A fine of not more than $5000 and prison term not to exceed five years, or both, would be imposed for iving false statements In the application. Attorney General Earl Warren has ruled that so-called birth certificate agencies, which have mushroomed all over the state to help persons establish their places of birth and prove citizenship, must be licensed by the detective license bureau if they offer their services for a fee.

The opinion, requested by the Icense bureau; held that anyone en- HE California Legislature's joint committee on water problems will hold a dinner meeting and conduct hearings in Bakersfield at Hotel El Tejon at 7:30 p. in. next'Saturday, according to an announcement by Senator Bradford S. Crittenden of Stockton, chairman. The committee's visit to Bakersfield will be part of an extended inspection tour over the proposed route of the 110-mile $26,000,000 Frlant-Kern canal, which 'started Monday at Stockton and will end Sunday at Barstow.

Residents of the valley will be given an opportunity to state their views on the canal, link between Friant Dam, above Fresno, and Kern's agricultural areas, Senator Crittenden said. Many county or- pnnlrnHnin Imvp alrpiuly ininmil delegates to attend Saturday night's meeting. Members of the committee are: R. Cunningham, Hanford; Charles H. Deuel, Chico; Ed Fletcher, San Diego, and Robert W.

Kenny, Los Angeles. L. Turner, vice-chairman, Delano; Gordon H. Garland, Woodlake; Gardiner Johnson, Berkeley; Seth Millington, Gridley; Harold F. Sawallisch, Richmond, and Clyde A.

Watson, Orange. In addition to the canal, partic' ular attention will be paid to Friant dam, the Delta Mendota canal and the Madera canal, all units of the Central Valley Project in the San Joaqnin valley. The committee will be accompanied by State Engineer Edward Hyatt and members of his staff; R. S. Calland, district engineer, United States Bureau of Reclamation and members of his staff; H.

W. Boetzkes, United States Army engineer, and Colonel A. M. Barton, chief engineer and general manager of the state reclamation board. Remainder of the committee's Itinerary includes: Modesto; inspect portions of Dclta-Mendota canal on west side; luncheon meeting in Merced; proceed to Mendota for inspection of Delta-Mcndota canal terminus and diversion works of Miller Lux; thence to Fresno for dinner meeting and overnight stay.

THURSDAY Inspect Madera canal, Friant dam and works; meet at dam with Mudera county repre- scntatives and barbecue; portions of proposed Frlant-Kern canal en route to Pine Flat reservoir; thence to Visalia for dinner meeting and overnight stop. portions of proposed route of Friant-Kern en- nar en route to headwaters of South Fork of Kings river, via General Grant and Sequoia National Parks; return via Kaweah river, inspecting portions of proposed route of Friant-Kern canal en route to Hanford for dinner meeting and overnight stop. SATURDAY Inspect Tulare lake works and west side lands en route to Porterville for luncheon; follow proposed route of Friant- Kern canal to Bakersfield for dinner meeting and overnight stop. SUNDAY Luncheon meeting, Barstow; inspect flood control problems in vicinity before disbanding. Appoint Union Chairmen USOJrive Campaign Workers Launch $25,000 Fund-Raising AS EXECUTIVE Committee -fV members in every Kern community were today completing plans for the USO drive to provide "a home for the boys away from home," Arthur S.

Crltes, chairman of the war fund campaign to raise $25,000 in the county, announced the names of labor committee chairmen. Led off by a $200 contribution made by Frank Jeppi, local bust- USO WIRE SENATOR URGING COMPLETION OF CANAL Supervisors, Chamber Stress Water "in Spirit of First Things First" EAFFIRMING its stand In the Central Valley irrigation-power controversy, the Kern county Board of Supervisors announced today It dispatched a' telegram to Senatftr Garl llayden, gaged in the business of establishing dentltles is a detective and hence is required by law to be licensed. FATHER CAN'T PROVE HE'S OLDER THAN SON TRENTON, N. May 13. (A.

Charles R. Erdman, state municipal aid director, relating that the insistence on the letter of the law 'sometimes results in odd situations," told today of a man who was receiving 1 old-age assistance, but whose father was compelled to "look to the relief office for his subsistence because he cannot prove he is as old his son." chairman of the Senate subcommittee oh appropriations, declaring the supervisors approved the plan of obtaining power but urging immediate completion of the Friant- Kern canal in the interests of obtaining and adequate water supply. The message declared: "Kern county is not opposed to power plants, transmission lines or the power program assigned to Central Valley Water Project to which the people subscribed and cannot repudiate. Hpwever, in the spirit of first things first, we urge every consideration for completing the Frlant-Kern and Friant Madera canals so we pan take our place as quickly as possible in war and peace produces excessive pedlting production that miist ba first assured of adequate water supply in our plans ahead." A similar stand was taken by the Kern County Chamber of Commerce in a message to Senator Hayden, contents of which were made public by Manager Emory G. Hoffman.

It read: "Kern county, large as Massachusetts with more people and wealth than Nevada, is npt fighting power plants, transmission lines, or power assigned to Central Valley Water Project program which we subscribed to and can(Continued on Page Eleven) nessman and rancher, USO drive workers will try to exceed the $25,000 goal, retaining additional funds to finance special local projects. Harold Woodard. secretary of the Kern County Union Labor Council, has been appointed to the USO executive committee, which includes drive leaders In each community in the county. Labor union committee chairmen, as announced by Mr. Crltes, are the following: ALLIED PRINTING TRADES Steinmetz, secretary, 1425 Oregon street, Bakersfield.

BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERY Muenz, secretary, P. O. Box 387, Bakersfield. BARBERS O. Loewen, secretary, 712 Eighteenth street, Bakersfield.

BARTENDERS, No. 378-H. A. Porter, secretary-treasurer, P. O.

Box 1378, Bakersfield. BORAX WORKERS UNION No. E. Jamison, secretary, Boron. BRICKLAYERS AND TILE SETTERS No.

S. Edgerton, 1418 Oregon street, Bakersfield. BUTCHERS UNION No. Harold Woodard, secretary, Room 110, 1660 Chester avenue, city. CARPENTERS No.

L. Richardson, secretary, 3401 street, Bakersfield. COTTONSEED, VEGETABLE OIL Ollle Holder, secretary, 810 East'Twenty-first street, Bakers- COOKS AND WAITERS UNION NO. Heidltcn, trustee, O. Box 1108, Bakersfield.

ELECTRICAL WORKERS No. E. Dolph, P. O. Box 1461, Bakersfield.

HOD CARRIERS, BUILDING AND Downs, (Continued on Page Eleven) HEALTH FOR public health workers as forming a second lino of defense to battle disease while our armed forces are fighting the enemies of freedom, tills exhibit of the Kern County Department of Public Health attracted hundreds of visitors who attended Kern County Hospital's open house in observance of National Hospital Day yesterday. Disease, lurking in the foliago of the right foreground, is being met by health workers using weapons including health cduea- tlon, Immunization, snnitntlonrnursing and the other forces of public health. On the left the armed forces of the United States arc portrayed fighting enemies on the battlefronts of the world. Both lines of defense protect the communities, schools and factories in background. WATER MEN PREPARE FOR WAR EMERGENCY Supply Works Operators Map Mutual Aid Program at Kern General Meet Downtown Shows Boost Open House VE exhibits boosting the annual Visitor's Day of Kern County Union Higlr School and Junior College are in place in downtown stores today and will be there all day tomorrow.

Richard Tigner, business training instructor, has arranged knitting demonstration at Brock's; operation of a liandloom at McMahan's; tea at Sears Roebuck from 1:30 to 3 o'clock, served by home economics girls; clay modeling at Harry Coffee's; caricature exhibit at C. Penney's; art work at Judds; lathe work at Montgomery Ward; radio production at the Valley Of. fice and School Company, and first aid demonstrations at Weill's from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. The exhibits run front 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. North of River Residents Will Dedicate Elliott Hall A THRONG of several hundred people will attend the dedication of Elliott hall in Oildale at 7:15 o'clock tonight in front of Standard School.

All north-of-the- rlver residents are invited to attend and a special invitation has been extended to all pioneers in the district. The program planned for tonight's affair includes: 1. Standard directed Mrs. Beverly Lambourne, "Sequoia Overture" by McCaughey; "Marjorie Waltz" by Loos; "Field Day" by Wendland. 2.

Flag salute, led by Barbara Mashmeyer and Carol Lytle. "America," led by Mrs. Beverly Tanner, Directed by Mrs. Lambourne. 3.

Dedicatory remarks: N. H. Farnham, superintendent Standard School; Russell Taylor, president N. O. R.

Mrs. Mabel O'Neill, president Woman's Service Club; Suspend Santa Fe Bus to-Barstew HE railroad commission today in San Francisco granted the Santa Fe line permission to abandon bus service between Bakersfield and Barstow, effective June 1. The Santa Fe said it was losing money in the operation. Real Estate Commissioner to Address Board Tonight PAYING his first official visit to Bakersfield since his appointment in 1938, State Real Estate Commissioner Clarence' Urban of Los Angeles address members of the Bakersfield Realty board and other realtors throughout the county at a dinner at 6:30 p. m.

today in Motel Inn. The real 'estate commissioner was expected to discuss effects of the war. on real estate and property values. Mr, actively engaged In the real estate business in Los Angeles for 20 years before his ap- Clarence Urban polntment to the state post, is recognized as an authority on tho problems confronting real estate brokers and salesmen. His address is expected to encompass the rea'l estate situation throughout the state, based on personal observation while traveling in past months.

Prior to coming to California, Mr. Urban was active in the real estate business in Texas, where he also owned and published several newspapers. HENLEY PROMOTED Private Thomas B. Henley of Bak ersfield has been promoted to the rank of corporal in the medical replacement training center, according to an announcement today by Camp Barkeley, Texas, where he is eta tloned, Mrs. B.

L. Marble, charter member Oildale Community Club; HebeV Bradford, charter member Oildale Community Club. 4. Music by Standard School double sextette from the glee club, "Look for the Silver by Kern; "Vesper Hymn," by Moore; "My Great Grandfather," by Fischer and Garman. 5.

Music by Standard School orchestra, "The Skyllner," by Felker; "Songs of Yesterday," by De La Mater; "School Spirit," by Ray mond. Youths Arrested for Auto Theft ADMITTING the theft of a car two attempted purse- snatchlngs in Bakersfield, four Los Angeles youths, one 13 and the rest 14 years of age, were arrested yesterday by the Tulare police department after they assertedly snatched a purse in Tulare, Phil Kickcrt, chief of the inspector's division of the Bakersfield Police Department, announced today. The juveniles were reportedly in possesison of a car stolen from Bakersfield streets sometime Monday, night. Seventeen persons were taken into custody yesterday by Bakersfield police following a raid on an alleged gambling establishment at 2028 street, Inspector Fickert reported. Those arrested included Harry Gee, charged with operating gambling establishment; Jimmy Horn, Eddie Gee, all suspected of being dealers.

Thirteen patrons were also tatken into custody. A MUTUAL aid plan of operation water systems to facilitate extension of assistance by neighboring communities to communities In distress caused by war or other emergency, was drafted today by waterworks operators and handlers of water supplies during a special meeting held at Kern General Hospital. The meeting was called to consider water plant operation under war conditions, with representatives present from water plants throughout Kern, Tulare, Kings, Inyo and Mono counties. Present also were representatives from the state department of public health, the United States public health service, health departments of tho counties participating, tho state council of defense and the state railroad commission. A.

E. Retnke of the bureau of sanitary engineering, state department of public health, outlined the state-wide plan. The subcommittee of water supply, under the state council of defense, after study and investigation, has divided tho state (Continued on Page Eleven) Bakersfield Resident Found Dead From Suicide Gun Shot LEN H. FLETCHER, 37, of 3000 Eighteenth street, was found slumped over the wheel of his car at midnight last night about 7 miles south of Bakersfield, dead of a bullet wound under his ear. Reports by Harry Conron, who with Mrs.

Fletcher discovered the body, Indicated that the bullet was self-administered. No suicide motive was indicated, however, accord- Ing to the coroner's office, which Investigated the death last night. No notes were found by the investigators. The fatal bullet wns fired from a .22 caliber automatic, which was found at the scene. The shooting- occurred a half-block west of Wible Road on McKeo avenue.

Exact time of the death was not determined, but the coroner's office reported that Mr, Fletcher had been dead only a short time when he was discovered. Inquest Is pending. His wl'dow said Mr. Fletcher had been despondent, fearing his application for army service would be re- Jected because pressure. he had high blood Candidate Oildale Man Files for Standard Trustee USO R.

Boardman arrived in Bakersfield yesterday to assume duties as an associate of Leon Addis in charge of the USO headquarters here. Mr. Boardman, who is a resident of Salem, represents the Young Men's Christian "Association. Mr. Addis is a representative of the National Jewish Welfare group.

The and Jewish Welfare wcro designated USO control agencies for the local headquarters. Mr. Boardinan is a graduate of the Springfield Y. M. C.

A. College, is a former newspaper man, and has interested himself for many years in recreational projects establishing playgrounds and swimming pools. He is a member of the Rotary Club. L. MARBLE, incumbent, is the only candidate for school trustee In the Standard School trustee election to be held Friday, May 15.

Mr. Marble has been a member of tho board since 1927, being alternately president, clerk and member. Mr. Marble is a property owner in the district and has graduated two children from the Standard School. He has always taken an active interest In community affairs and is a charter member of tho Oildale Community Club and a mem her of the North of tho River Association.

Polls will be open from 0 a. m. to 7 p. m. in the office of tho primary building.

Election officers are Mrs. Georgia Walters, Mrs. S. R. Tatum and Mrs.

Cora Jewott. Other members of tho Standard School hoard of trustees are: Arthur Hill and Ray W. Inness, clerk. Tho high school nnd junior college N. 0.

R. Organizes War Bond Drive districts were blocked off into sections to be canvassed for war bond pledges at last night's meeting at Standard School. T. E. Lockett, chairman, will select chairmen for each block and these men will supervise co-workers in making the house-to-house survey.

Volunteers to make tho canvass will be selected after the dedication ceremony at Elliott hall tonight. Beardsley A. was given a large section of the Beardsley district to survey. Schedule Navigation Class for Air Patrol Class In navigation for members of the Civil Air Patrol will start Thursday at 7 p. m.

In room 17 of the junior college building with an officer from Mlnter Field as Instructor, Norman Thompson, commander, announced today. The course 'in meteorology was completed May 7, and members finished drill instruction May 11. The eighth class in first aid will be held May 19. Bradshaw Continues Crash Damage Suit Suit by Lee Clement for $34,070 damages from Jung Sun Joko and Bill Jung as result of an accident In which Mr. Clement was struck from his bicycle by a truck driven by Bill Jung was continued today by Superior Judge W.

L. Bradshaw to permit presentation of further expert medical testimony. The recess order from Judge Bradshaw brought a temporary halt to the suit which climaxed in a verbal battle yesterday between Dr. Robert E. Scherb and attorney for the plaintiff, Ben C.

Cohen of Los Angeles, over medical testimony given by I Doctor Scherb. election will same time. bo conducted at the With Us Today The following people are visitors in Bakersfield today: PIERRE MKNON, Loa Angeles. He's representative of William Wrlg- ley, Company. Motel Inn.

A. C. WIMMER, Ollwell Supply Company, Dallas, Texas. Hotel El Tejon. I.

II. JENNINGS, Hot Springs, Ark. Traveling. Hotel Padre. BERTRAM HARVEY, Glens Falls, N.

Y. Business. Tegeler hotel. MR. AND MRS.

J. J. KIKKPAT- RICK, and MR. AND MRS. J.

J. KIRKI'ATRICK, Corpus Christie, Texas. Vacationing. California Motor hotel. MR.

AND MRS. J. If. MAIIONEY, Seattle, Wash. Vacationing.

Travelers' motel. THOMAS CARMAC, Anaheim. Business. Hotel Porterfleld. LIEUTENANT AND MRS.

GEORGU Business. 8. REED, San Mateo. Colonial Motor hotel. Men in First, Second Draft to Get Job Questionnaires ERN county's five draft boards were informed today by Brigadier General Joseph O.

Donovan, state director of selective service, that occupational questionnaires to list the civilian occupations and skills of all California men In tho October, 1940, and July, 1941, registrations who have not yet been Inducted Into the armed forces will be in tho mall not lator than May 27. Pointing out the vital Importance to tho nation's war effort of tho most efficient use of its man power for war production, General Donovan urged all registrants receiving tho occupational questionnaire to Rlvo serious thought to their skills, experience and aptitudes when filling It out. He said: "The government wants to know what type of work tho registrant Is now engaged In, in order that ho might assist In the war effort. It Is not merely a question of training experience, for the registrant might have some aptitude that could be developed for important use in war production." The handling of the occupational questionnaires for men of tho first and second R-days will be separate from that of tho registrants of the third registration last February, 1 most of whom- already have received their questionnaires, it was explained. Many of the registrants of the first and second registrations are already in the armed forces, he the questionnaires to them will be mailed from the classification record in each local board office instead ot from the list of registrants.

Ix)cal boards will add to the questionnaires, when returned by tho registrant, Its current classification of each registrant and whatever information Is available pertaining to his physical status. When the occupational questionnaires are returned to local boards they will bo checked for completeness and accuracy and divided into tho various sections of which they are composed. One section will bo sent to the Bureau of Census, Washington, D. for "tho attention ot the population division. Another section will be relayed to the proper United States employment office for the area in which tho local board has jurisdiction.

General 'Donovan cautioned that questionnaires must be filled out by the registrant and mailed to his local board within 10 days after receipt. Antelope Plains Producer in Newjtegion High-Quality Crude Reported by Kern Shell Officials first major oil dis- Icovery of 19-12 in the San Joaquin valley was confirmed today when the Shell Oil Company announced that on Monday its Shell-Williams 45-6, located in the Antelope Plains area of northwestern Kern county, cnme lu flowing more than 000 barrels of 10.4 degree gravity crude per dny. The well in section 0, 28-20, opens up nn entirely new field in nn urea hitherto uti- tnppcd. First news of tho new field wns disclosed in The Inst week. Fifty-five miles northwest "bt Bnk- crsfleld, the well Is producing from oil sand of believed middle-Miocene nfio In tho interval from 2280 to 2340 feet.

Thus within less than a year after the discovery of the vtist Raisin City field, the Shell geological department has uncovered what may prove to be a major contribution to oil reserves of California. The discovery well in the Antelope Plains area is 5 miles west of the North Bclridge oil field. Site of tho well is a dry grass-covered plain with a few low rolling hills nearby. The area is flanked a few miles to the west by the Temblor range, where formations which were penetrated by the drill in the Williams well crop out at the surface. There are no surface indications of oil in the vicinity of the well, and the subsurface structure was worked out by geological methods utilizing geophysical and other subsurface data.

Several companies, including Shell, have drilled wildcats in the Antelope plains region, and the discovery In the first well drilled on the Will- lams structure speaks well for the accuracy of the subsurface interpretation, oil men said. Ditch showings of oil and gas occurred practically from the grass roots down during the drilling of the well. At a depth of 1760 feet, the drill passed from a thick capping of brown shale Into a gas sand of middle Miocene age. Continuous coring, begun at a depth of 1760 feet, showed the existence of gas and oil sands with minor tight Interbeds all tho way to the completion depth of 2340 feet. The Interval from 1700 to 2219 feet consisted principally of gas sands and gassy oil sands.

Tests of most of this interval by stages showed a potential production of dry gas at a rate of from 70,000 to 3,500,000 cubic feet per day. The penetration of this "gas cap" by the Williams 45-6 well suggests that the well la located on top of the structure, engineers stated. In the completion of the well the gassy portion was excluded by putting It behind the casing in order to conserve gas pressure and prolong the life of the field. Furthermore, it is believed that the gassy oil sands will yield less gas on the flanks of the structure and should produce oil in these down- flank positions. In tho Interval from 2280 to 2340 feet, rich oil sand ot believed mid- die-Miocene age was penetrated, and it Is from this interval that the well is flowing oil.

Casing was cemented at 2280 feet and 80-mesh perforated liner was set opposite the oil sand. At Us completion depth the well was still In oil sand and it is believed that a considerable thickness of additional oil sand of this zone may exist below the depth penetrated by tho well. In later wells the total thickness of this zone as well aa possibln deeper producing zones of lower Miocene and Eocene age will be explored, tho company said. Williams 45-6 was drilled by a modern portable drilling unit, originally designed for rapid shallow drilling with the derrick, engine units, and racks all mounted on tractor treads, and which can bo easily moved from one location to another. This type of rig is especially suited for shallow drilling in tho flat open country of Antelope Plains.

Many features of the new discovery are worthy of special attention, oil men said. The oil is a low gravity, high quality crude greatly needed today for war purposes. Proximity of the field to Shell's mldsta- tlon on its main Bakersfleld-Mar- tlnez pipeline will solve transportation problems, officials explained. "Under tho stress of war the government has greatly restricted drill(Continued on Page Eleven) Union Cemetery NON-PROFIT CORPORATION PERPETUAL CARE View Its Lovely Landscaped Grounds Gardens of Flowers and Gemlike Lakes See Our Monumental Display Near the Office Phone 7-7185 2 WILL FEED A HUNGRY CHILD! GIVE TO COUNTY'S UNITED CHINESE RELIEF FUND TODAY! 4- to in.