The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 5

THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORXIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 7( 1941 DIRECTORS SEEK MARKET NEWS SERVICE A PPROVAL of the Isabella dam as a flood-control and Irrigation project urgently needed by kern county agriculture was reaffirmed by the Kern County Farm Bureau board of directors at its meeting Saturday at the Kern county agricultural building. President Frank R. Stockton presided at the session. Report of the Pierce's disease committee, headed by M. Caratan ot Delano and supervised by Chairman Victor H.

Taylor of the Farm Bu reau fruit department, was accepted by the directors. The Pierce's disease committee, which met Thursday night, is conducting a countywide campaign against Pierce's disease of the grapevine in Kern vineyards. The resolution reaffirming the Farm Bureau's stand on the Isabella dam will be sent to other clubs and civic organizations of Kern county, Mr. Stockton said. Directors planned continuance of their fight to obtain a market news service for this area during the month-long period between close of potato shipments In the Shafter area and start of Fresno grape shipments.

The service would be an aid to Kern grape growers, prune growers and other fruit men, it was pointed out. Dates for the 4-H club summer ramp at Whltacrc Forest, University of California camp in Sequoia national forest, were announced as follows: Boys' and girls' camp, July 7-12; farm home department, July 2126; Kern County Farm Bureau week end, July 26-27. Emma Jean Huston, Rio Bravo 4-H club girl, spoke at the luncheon on "This Land of Ours." Luncheon was served by women from the Magunden farm home department. Red Rock Canyon Services Planned Easter Sunrise services in beautiful Red Rock canyon will be gpon- nored next Sunday by the burg and Inyokern Community Methodist Churches, tinder Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Ovall, pastor.

The program announced for the service will open with a call Plilp by a Boy Scout trumpeter; "Low in the Grave lie Lay," congregation; "Awakening Chorus," Randsburg-Inyokern choir, directed by Dorothy W. Scott; prayer by the Keverend J. F. Peat of Hnntlngton Park; "On, Oh Thou Soul," girls' glee club of Antelope Valley Joint L'nion High School, dlrcted by Adelaide Kinnamon: scripture reading, the Reverend Mrs. Ovall; "Eaater Anthem," choir; "The Holy City," Dorothy W.

Scott, soloist: "Alle- lujnh," glee club; Easter message by Dr. F. G. H. Stevens, Methodist superintendent for the Pasadena district: "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today," congregation.

i Agents Go on Eastern Tour n. E. Paehlig, president of the Harry Coffee 'stores, accompanied by John Easton, buyer of clothing for Harry Coffee's in Bakersfleld, left today for the eastern clothing markets, where they will place or dera for fall clothing. Mr. Paehlig eald that he had been advised from the eastern markets that goods may be scarce this fall.

With a large amount of capacity taken over by the government, the mills are having difficulty in making delivery dates even now and the situation doesn't seem to Indicate any improvement for the fall season, it was reported. Mr. Paehlig remarked that prices will be higher because of the higher prices of wool and because clothing workers will soon receive- substantial Increases In salary. The Harry Coffee New York office advises that buyers in the line of woolen goods are already flockinj? to the markets in order to pick up the best buys as soqn as the markets open. Many of the best lines, Mr.

Paehlig mentioned, are making allotments to their customers based on purchases of previous seasons. Mr. Paehlig and Mr. Easton expect to remain at the market for about two weeks, returning the latter part of April. Pctlcy Arrives on West Side to Start Wheels Rolling on Army Air School W.

W. Petley, general contractor for the Taft basic air school, arrived In Taft yesterday and will be established on the site of the airport in an office building just completed. According to a statement made by Mr. Petley today, he will remain at Taft most of the time and will take direct charge of the work. No offices will be opened in the city, but the work of supervising constructloli and conferring with aides will be carried on In Mr.

Petley's headquarters at the project. The next building to be erected will be an office to be used by United States Engineer Arnold. Second in command under Mr. Petley will be Chester Prowell, superintendent of the company. He is already on the ground ready to assuni nls new duties.

Henry Owens will be constructlo: superintendent and Frank Hull offic manager. Mr. Hull has opene offices in the Fox hotel and Is com Dieting arrangements for lights jower, telephone and water to serv company at the field. General foremen will be appointei as the work progresses. pONVICTION of Harry Moore, reputed Bakersfield bookie czar, In Loa Angeles county Superior Court was scheduled for review today by the state Supreme Court.

Moore was found guilty of contempt of court by Judge Emmet Wilson in Los Angeles as a result of alleged violation of an Injunction against bookmaking. Sentenced to county jail, he was later released on a writ of habeas corpus obtained by Attorney Calvin H. Conron, Jr. Further hearing on the writ was at first scheduled before the District Appellate Court but this was superseded when the Supreme Court exercised jurisdiction in order to have the case finally settled. April 15 has been set as the date for Moore to enter pleas In Kern Superior Court to five grand jury Indictments charging conspiracy, wiretapping and bookmaking.

Moore was arraigned on the charges and released on ball. SURETHIN'G FIRST IX DRAFT LUDLOW, April 7. (U. P.t- Walter E. Surethingr was the firs man In AVIndsor county under the selective service act.

FOR THE FIRST TIME- the fluorescence of natural teeth Is simulated by science DR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYS: "Natural teeth become self- luminous upon exposure to certain rays of light. They have a warm glow, a gentle gleam. That effect is now reproduced in artificial teeth by new discoveries in porcelain chemistry. You can have your dental plates set with translucent teeth that absorb and reflect light." No Money Down Plan for Now Transparent Plates Made with the same material all dentists use and recommend.

USE APPROVED CREDIT. PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. MAKE OWN CREDIT TERMS within reason Pay as you or credit. Budget your payments, if more convenient, in small weekly and monthly amounts. By using Approved Credit you can pay for plates while you wear them there are never any extra charges for interest, or carrying your account.

EASY CREDIT for extractions, fillings, crowns, inlays, plates, bridgework. PLATES with natural colored gums and crystal-clear palate. Made wlthjnaterlal acclaimed by dental profession. Light in graceful in appearance. DR.

PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST 447 Twentieth and Chester Avenue Others In Fresno, LOT Angeles, Stockton, and hi All Leading Pacific Coast Cities Draft Boards Quotas for April 21 to 25 Received CELECTIVE service boards In Kern county had received quotas today for the April 21 to 25 draft calls while still making arrangements to send the fifth quota groups on Wednesday and Thursday, April 9 and 10. Of Board 137s quota of 24 for Wednesday, the following are volunteers: Alton Rudolph Sullivan, Shafter; Earl D. Anderson, McFarland; Albin Eugene Hartley, McFarland; Valentine Will Frysak, Wasco; Jesse Samuel Arant, Wasco; William DIxon, Livermore; Lynn Junior Rhodes, McFarland; Richard Edward Gribble, Shafter, and AVilburt Jaspur Ledbetter, McFarland. Selectees are Robert Edward Bishop, Bakersfield; Roland Edward Wagner, Pond; Delmer Eugene Hearn, Glennville; Nick Efffaeff, Wasco; Billle Dcnnie Melson, Delano; Hugh Edward Burum, Delano; Raymond Elbra Pfander, Delano; Clarence Herman Howell, Delano; Bruce Wayne Atwood, McFarland; Willmer Lavern Teel, Woody; Willie Lee Dunn, Buttonwillow; John Patrick Lynch, Wasco; Paul Irvin Enns. Shafter; Harry Cletlus Fowler, Bakersfield, and William R.

Lachenmaier, Shafter. Names of selectees from other boards were published in The Call- fornian last week. Birthday Party Is Plannedjby Club District Governor TV. H. Jahant, Wasco, will be principal speaker at the Bakersfield Exchange Club's observance Tuesday of the thirtieth anniversary of National Exchange, It waa announced today by President H.

L. Klakoff, of the local club. Mr. Jahant will address Exchange members on "The Covenant of Serv Sacred Bond," President Kla koff said. The special meeting wli be held Tuesday noon in Motel Inr and will commemorate the founding of the Exchange Club on March 27 1911, In Detroit, when Charles A.

Berkeley and 11 associates formed the national club. A birthday cake containing SC lighted candles will also be presented on the occasion and a special anniversary message will be read from Mr. Berkeley, who is still active in the organization. The trlcennial program will coincide with other clubs throughout the nation, with emphasis being placed on American citizenship and national defense. Four Burglaries Are Reported to Sheriff Deputy sheriffs today were investigating four burglaries which occurred over the week end, Sheriff John E.

Loustalot reported. Apparently nothing of value was taken, he said. Places entered included the WPA warehouse on South Highway 99, a cabin in the Crown City camp, the A. L. Phillips home, 417 Washington street, and the Rivet-view Market.

6-Diamond ENSEMBLE We Invite Your Credit Account Two exquisite mountings set with SIX diamonds. A sump- tuoun ensemble at a thrilling price, No Money Down Nineteenth and Street! Bay City Machinists Demand Higher Pay United Press Leased Wire) SAX FRAXCTSCO, April Machinists Union (A. F. Local (is went on strike today and established picket linos at several largo "uptown" Industrial plants affiliated with the California Metal Trades Association in a dispute over wnge demands. The association said "a heavy majority" of the strike-affected shops were working on national defense contracts for the army and navy, and that the strike has been "taken up in Washington." R.

A. Slav Planes Bomb Hungary Rails (United Press Leased Wire) BUDAPEST, April anil Yugoslav warplanes today attacked key railroad lines and airports in Hungary and caused a stiff official protest to Yugoslavia in which it was asserted that Hungary is not at war. The official newspaper Matjyur Orszag later said that none of I he- planes down at Szeged was British. All the raiders, according to the newspaper, wore Tugoslav planes. -X- Canadian Ship Sinks Two German Vessels TORONTO, April 7.

Minister MiifDiinald announced day that a Canadian cruiser has accounted for two mure Herman ships in American writers MarDonnkl said the Xazi vessels were of 50(to and 4S'K) tons. They were intercepted liv a (Canadian cruiser off the I'ar-ific coast of South America ami "in the German way, they scuttled themselves," he said. "While they nre no good to us, they are now of no use to the Germans." the minister said. KERN STUDENT ORATORS TO VIE IN CONTEST WEDNESDAY NIGHT IGHT high schools will he represented in the Kern county elimination contests to be hold Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clocU in (he little theater of East crsfielfl High School, in the second annual high school public spenk- inff context on the responsibility of American citizenship, sponsored by the California Hankers' Association, it was announced here today by Harry AI. Hetzler, in charge locally.

Mr. Hetzler said high of the countv have already held elimination contests to send representative to Wednesday night's contest. The student who is awarded first place at Hint time will compete for the San viilley championship in Fresno late this month. Thnt winner will compete in the championship finals in Sun Francisco, May 9. First prize is trip to Honolulu, plus £100 and it gold trophy.

Second is a trip to Yoscmite and icold trophy, third is vacation at Aetna Springs in Napa county iind a trnplir. I SARW4YS Zr ANNIVERSARY SALE OITSTARDIRG VALDES in every department made possible by this modern, low-cost food distributing 26 VERBS OP IOOD SERUICE CANNED GOODS VALUES Golden City Peaches 2 Yellow Freestone Variety SLICES No. An eon Townhouse Sunny Dawn Main's Juices No. 2 cans 2 NO. 2 on cans cans 3 12-oz.

cans Carrot Juice, Celery Juice, Vegetable Juice Cocktail Country Home Corn 2 White or Golden, Cream Style Pack Industry Corn Silver-Dale Tomatoes Val Vita Tomato Sauce No 2 10 n0 1 3 7 Rancho Soups 2 10 n0 1 (Chicken Noodle or Mushroom) Tomato, Asparagus, Pea or Vegetable A Pork Product lang MadebyCudahy Penthouse Tamales Fish Flakes cans can PINEAPPLE Eight golden-ripe slices of pineapple, excellent garnish for baked ham. HIGHWAY PLUMS Extra-standard Purple Plums. Oregon- Can grown Italian prunes, In heavy syrup. DEL MAIZ NIBLETS Whole grain, golden bantam corn. Del con Maiz corn Is a special variety.

Flavorful. CANNED Carnation, Border's, or Pet. choice of three- popular brands UPTON'S TEA Costs you less than half a cent a cup. pkg. (Small package, 8c; package, 38c) HARVEST ILOSSOM No.

10 Family blend flour, economically priced kog at your Safeway. 2 -lb. size sack, 59c) CRISCO Your SHORTENING 2 7 Use Crlsco for your particular baking, Priced low at Safeway. (3-lb. can, 46c) Masterpiece Red Beans Serve with hamburger steak.

(No. 2V 2 can 9c) TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES LUCERNE MILK Regular or Homogenized. quart I Ac carton I ROYAL SATIN Speedy mix, all vegetable shortening. COM Compare with more expensive brands. MAYDAY OIL Pure vegetable oil for use In salads or for deep fat frying.

(Full quart size can, 29c) SCOT TISSUE Jell-O Gelatin Dessert Cherry, 3 pkgs. for Raspberry, Strawberry, Orange, Lemon, Lime Jell-O Puddings 3 T' Butterscotch, Chocolate, Vanilla Piedmont Mayonnaise Note low price. (Quart Jar, 33c) Golden Age Macaroni 8pk 7 (Golden Age Spaghetti, 8-oz. 7c) Rippled Wheat Bl £Sd Mt Kellogg's Biscuits Airway Coffee Nob Hill Coffee Brown Derby Beer BE 3 4 (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00197) 32-oz. Price ex-tax, bottle 1O sales tax, .00466 NOTE: Beer Is offered for sale only In Safeway stores licensed to sell It.

Our produce Is sold by the pound to assure exact measurement. Money-Back Guarantee! Every purchase you make at a Safeway Store guaranteed. your money back If It falls to pleasel FRESH BREAD CUDAHY'S PURITAN Jufia Lee Wright's I2c White or Wheat, Freshly Baked. 9q HOUSEHOID ITEMS Quality toilet tissue soft as old linen. (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00195) KELLOGG CORN FLAKES Crisp, fresh breakfast cereal.

2 8-ounce pkgs. (13-oz. boxes, 2 for 19c) CASCADE SALAD DRESSING Good quality, economical price. pint if jar Lmm (Quart size Jar, 21c) Tender, skinless, all the flavor at the very firit bite. Serve ham for fatter, it's the traditional dish.

BOILING BEEF Meaty plate rib of Guaranteed beef. Serve boiled beef with fresh peas and carrots. Priced low at Safeway. OF BEEF SHORT RIBS Cut from Safeway Guaranteed beef. Excellent to serve with Span sauce and browned potatoes.

GROUND BEEF Selected Safeway Guaranteed beef, ground and packed In sanitary king under state government Inspection. CHICKENS FRYERS OR ROASTERS Everybody likes chicken. Note Safeway's low price on fancy, dry-picked milk-fed fryers or roasters. LAMB CHOPS tram Safeway Guaranteed Lamb; CENTER CUT Rll FANCY SMALL Ib. LOIN ((tOUND BONE, Ib.

35c) UN-X-LD BACON Sliced and packed In half-pound, Cello pkgs. Serve bacon and eggs. PIECE BACON Choice sugar cured bacon, In the piece. Fine for liver and bacon. SALT SIDE PORK Dry salt sides, cut from grain-fed pork.

Slice, parboil, bread and fry. PURE PORK SAUSAGE Un-x-ld brand. Pure pork and spice essence a spring treat. WHOLE OR FULL HALF THE ART OF Complete informotion (with trations) on the art of carving ham is included in a leaflet that your Safeway market man will give yon for the asking. Cooking methods and decoration suggestions will alto be found in the valuable "idea sheet 11 White King Soap (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00082) GIANT 9 4 AC Price ex-tax, BARS 4forlV sales tax, .00097 Holly Cleanser (Price ex-tax, sales tax.

.00097) Bab-0 Cleaner 2 1 (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00306) Purex Liquid Bleach (Price ex-tax, sales tax. .00306) Half-gallon A 9Ac Price ex-tax, size bottle sales tax, .00663 gallon Price ex-tax, bottle vl sales tax, .00990 Prance Powder 1 11 1 pkas La rwwacr l( A for (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00218) Argo Gloss Starch P2kaoz (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00175) Waldorf Toilet Tissue 3 (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00117) Antrol Ant Traps eaC (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00291) Antrol Ant Powder S1Q (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00291) Antrol Ant Sets THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDjr, 4PRIL 9. 1941 Sales tax added to retail prlcts on all taxable Items. (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .01136) Antrol Syrup Refills 4la rz (Price ex-tax, sales tax. .00554) Snail 1 lb jnaroi Eliminaior box (Price ex-tax.

sales tax, .00699) 2 -lb. JMJc Price ex-tax, box sales tax, .01427 Talbot's Ant Powder 1 (Price ex-tax, .12621: sales tax. .00379) Talbot's Ant Syrup Itf (Price ex-tax, sales tax, .00291) "ETIQUETTE Breakfast and Luncheon" Julia Lee Wright takes up thte subject In next Friday's FAMILY CIRCLE..