The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 13

THE BAKERSPIELD CALIFORNIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1942 fl 13 For two-bedroom attractive home. Jn beautiful Wingland Square. Large airy rooms, drain, lots of calil- nets, cement drive. Superior construction throughout and carefully planned. Yours for $350 cash and payments of $32.50 monthly.

Charles Smith, 113 El Tejon street, Oll- 155 ONE acre with new 2-betlroom house. Modern. Sacrifice. One mile flouth of Maffunden. Inquire 410 Niles.

Phone 2-8462. A. E. Karpe. 150 i NKW 8-room house, three bedrooms, for sale for equity, 710 Washington avenue, O'lldale.

KOR stucco home, furnished. Hardwood floors. Garage 20x30. 209 Golden West avenue, Shatter. Phono 341.

For Sal ots INCREASINGLY valuable lovely hillside, fine summer tor, ideal surroundings for children. Skyline Park, P. A. Famosa. lots In oped neighborhood, north river.

Easy terms. corner, or win- growing 0, Box 155 ll-devol- of the IfiO For Farms ACRES in Edison district, 11 acres early bearing Thompsons, 19 acres garden soil; good well and pumping plant, land all piped for irrigation. Good house. This is a fine farm for early vegetables. Nichols Smith, phone Gibson, 8-8441, or evenings 4-4118.

165 BUY farm land now. With bright future for crop prices one good year should pay for land. We own 2390 acres between Delano and Alpaugh. Price $25 acre. Terms.

Adjoining lands under cultivation. Grover Stark, 311 Financial Center Building, Los Angeles. FIVE acres, partly Improved, in Rosedale district. Ideal place for country home. 221 Wilson avenue, Oil- dale.155 BUY LAND NOW 320-acre improved ranch, 115 acres cotton allotment, 100 acres now in KUgar beets, balance in cover crop.

Two pumping 1800 and 700 gal. p. two wells not in use. This property Is perfectly leveled and a real money maker at only $100 per acre. Will give Immediate possession If wold now.

A real bargain. DEAN U. HURLEY 1414 Seventeenth street. Dial 3-0275 156 NE AND ONE-HALF A'CRE on 99 south, 4-room house, yard beautifully landscaped, berries, srapcs, $3000. Elwood'a, 1923 "Eye," 11 Ings phone 3-1148.

tTTTONWILLOW RANCH, 120 acres of excellent soil, 04 acres cotton history, leased for five years for one- third of crop, price $80 per acre. Owner needs $5000 cash, balance easy terms. Some doctor, lawyer or businessman should grab this. 80 acres ARVIN DISTRICT, 44 acres cotton history, 20 acres alfalfa, Immediate possession, only $210 per acre. 40 acres south of Bakersfield, good Improvements, plenty of water, $300 per acre, BOYDSTUN LANCASTER 1S17 Street, Padre Hotel Building Phone 8-8639 or 2-5G55 156 ii in For Land Three Real Bargains Northeast of Delano, 160 acres, 80 acres cotton history, 20 acres in new alfalfa, balance in barley; plenty of water, good pumping plant, good 5-room house, tenant other buildings.

Oiled sides. Priced to sell acre with easy terms. house road on at $130 and two per 600 acres near Alpnugh, Tularc county, all under cultivation, plenty of cheap water, 300 acres now In wheat and barley, one-fourth of crop goes to the purchaser delivered free to market. No buildings. Priced at only $60 per acre, with good terms.

80 acres near Delano, 57 acres In Thompson grapes, balance of ground very choice for spuds or vegetables, plenty of water, good 6-room house and other buildings. Priced for only $200 per acre with easy terms. P. E. Nlspel, owner, 906 Tenth avenue, Delano.

Calif. Call Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays or Fridays. 156 For FOR SALE or trade for late car and cash, new 5-room modern house in Olldale. Write C. L.

Buckingham, Avcnal. Calif. 157 CLEAR sedan, as down payment on 6-room house In good location. Submit to C. W.

Chambers, room 6, IIHJO Chester avenue. Phone 2-6753 or 2-3392 evenings. For Sal utomobiles Touring Sednn; a beautiful cnr in excellent mechanical condition, tires practically new. This car will solve your transportation problem through the present crisis. Packard Agency, 2210 Ches- tcr avenue.

1-21-tf take $115 for equity in 1936 Terraplano de luxe coupe, good condition, radio and good tires, balance financed at low payments. Inquire 1030 Flower street. Phono 2-0009. 155 FOR CONVENIENCE THE BAKERSFIELD acmts listed below will reeelve classified advertising and sub- toripttons at the regular rates. ARVIN RAY KNOWLES.

ARVIN PHARMACY BUTTONWILLOW R. V. LAMMIMAN, CARRIER DELANO UNITED CIGAR STORE or ELA IPPY RRIi WAGG rELLOWS GRAPEVINE McLARTY'S STORE LEBEC LEBEC COFFEE SHOP LOST HILLS J. t.STOLZ STORE MARICOPA GATE CITY PHARMACY MoFARLAND E. E.

RIPPY KERNVILLE DISTRICT ARDI8M. WALKER McKITTRICK-BELRIDGE EARL HILLARY SERVICE STATION MOJAVE C. L. MOORE 4 SON STORE OILDALE OILOALE PHARMACY HAFTEft FTE UG COM TAFT IP08A NEWS GAR TEHACH HAN'S OR TUPMI UGSTO ILL8MEROANTI I I 8TRINC WHEELS WASCO UG8TORI STOR Classified Columns Close M. Catlfornlan will not fat for won In ClaiilfUd Advertlitni takin over tfllephont unleii correction mitU Immediately after flrit Insertion.

Refund! on paid adverthiementi must bt called for within 81 day i. Telephone 7-7631 for City Service For For That Is what you want lu the car you buy today. And that is what you will got In one of the OK'tl imed cars. Smooth, powerful motors, £ooc! quick-stopping: brakes, like new finish, interior uprtoistery shows exceptional cure. 1940 1039 1041 1040 1040 1941 BUICK ROADMASTEI1 SEDAN CADILLAC 61 SEDAN, WHEELS OLDSMOBILE 6 CLUB COUPE CADILLAC COUPE, 5-PASS.

LA SALLE 52 SEDAN HTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDAN DODGE DE LUXE COUPE For PRODUCE your own fresh eggs by feeding Pannmin mash, It works. Pioneer Mercantile Co. WASHER CERTIFIED WITHAM BOOTH REBUILTS, THREE MONTHS UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE; DOWN, $6 A MONTH. PRICED $20.96. $34.05 AND $39.05.

WltHAM BOOTH, FOX THKATER BUILDING. 2015 STREET. 155 HOSPITAL bed with drop Rides and new hair mattress. Must be seen to bo appreciated. Phone 4-4877, IRQ Daniel Harris Resigns as Editor of Labor Journal (Continued From Pope Hospital In L.OS where she nmnds because an agreement cover- recently underwent a serious operation.

BEER AND WINE license, nt 114 Wood row, Oltdale. Inquire 150 Come In and see these and the many others at prices from $49. There la an extra value car to fit your needs. HEADQUARTERS FOR. FINE 22ND AND CHESTER CARS 21ST AND 1-27-tf BUY USED CARS nt the DODGE-PLYMOUTH For Sal railirs NOW is the time to fertilize your lawn and shrubs.

Fertilizer delivered. $4.50 per load. Teakwood Farms. Dial C-6Q1B. 170 COOPER NURSERY moved from Melody Pet Shop to new location, 2fi08 North Union.

Special on shrubs through this week. See our Phono 157 FRUIT trees, 4 for $1. This week only. Enpllsh walnut trees, 6 to 8 feel. SI.

20c up. Fruit- TOSH mulberry, largo slzor $1.50. Maples, 75c. Golden State Nursery, 700 Twenty-fourth street. 158 USED CAR LOT 20th Street Between and Sts.

JUST WEST OF FOX THEATER FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY We also have some good late models nt reasonable prices. See me before buying or selling your car. 9 NEW and used house trailers, At Los Angeles prices. Macy Motors, two blocks east traffic circle on 99 Hlgh- way at L. 170 FOR 16-foot factory-built house trailer.

Call at Beacon Tratlor Camp. Ask for Troy Alurman. ISO Automotive Sirvict, Partt BODY and fender repairing, auto painting, motor reconditioning, storage. Blue Ribbon Garage. Phone 2-G074.

1016 Nineteenth. Fred J. Mulroy and W. H. Bailey.

10-7-tf Bicycles Schwinn lightweight bicycle, good condition, used seven months. 1012 Belle Terrace. For Lumber OWENS-PARKS LUMBER CO. Los Angeles, Calif. G-30-tf ii-is tf Motorc Phone 2-7908 2820 Chester Avenue 11-4-tf THE HOUTS BOX CUT RATE LUMBER YARD Mixed lot No.

2 and No. 3 2x4s, dandy grade at $35; plyboard, $45 per 1000; redwood, V. and C. grade flooring, $66; 90-lb. roofing, $2.28.

Everything at a big saving. We don't meet, we beat all prices. Open Sunday morning for your convenience. 110 ROBERTS LANE (IN RIVERVIEW) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1-23-tf For Sal urniture, Fixture Radios, Musical Instruments BAKERSKIELD headquarters for cowboy and hillbilly records, featuring Roy Bob Wells, Gene Autry and many others. Hear thorn at Jack Toon 1015 Nineteenth street.

IBS SLIGHTLY used spinet piano, cannot be told from new, $65 saved; 1 years to pay. Jack Toon 1015 Nineteenth street. 15fi SMALL Baldwin built bungalow piano, nearly new, save $100: balance on easy terms. Free delivery 150 miles. Your old piano or any musical instrument taken In trade.

Baldwin piano distributers, 2716 Cheater. 157 SPECIALS in used piano accordions, Hoehner 12-busH accordion, Carman 80-base; 120-baHc nocordion. $129.50 and several others. Terms as low as $1 weekly. Jack Toon 1615 Nineteenth street.

FOR SALE or trade, lovely upright Stelnway piano, excellent condition: mahogany case, reasonable. 318 Phone Fruits and Vegetables TOTS TOPS tree-ripened oranges and grapefruit. Box 1G4-A, Route 5, Pepper Drive, Edison. 178 BOYSENBERRY plants, 5c each; strawberry plants $1.25 hundred, 15c dozen. Any amount, excellent variety.

Phone 2-G233. 1512 Belle 159 Poultry and Livestock iVT Geo. erfeld FORD DEALER 1440 CHESTER I-27-tf WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY. SEE ME TODAY IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PRESENT CAR. 1941 Ford Sedan, 1040 Plymouth Sedan.

1940 Plymouth Coupe, 1940 Chevrolet Sednu, 1940 Olds- inobile Coupe, 1940 Ford Sedan. 9 2S20 CHESTER AVENUE 1-27-tf 1935 Olds 4-door sedan, clean In and out. moderate mileage. Call Fellows, Main 25, any evenin after 5 o'clock. FOR 193C C-GO International 6-yard dump truck.

See Lester Morris, Box 42, McKittrick. 154 BY No trade, 1941 special de luxe 5-passenger Chevrolet coupe, guaranteed like new, four new recapped tiroa, $995. Phone 4-4096. 154 FOR 1936 Plymouth de luxe sedan, good mechanical condition. almost new tires.

Call after p. m. or 6-656S during day. 154 BUICK, 1939, four-door sedan; radio; low mileage, good tires. Private owner (9- A 3fi 35) looks like new.

Price $800. See at Topper Motor hotel. 711 Union avenue. 166 1941 DODQE fluid drive de luxe sedan low mileage, radio, heater, seat covers, white wall tires. Sacrifice.

Will finance. '42 plates on. Call Jack Bundy. 9-9611. 155 1941 BUICK sedanette, with extras, only 4000 miles.

No trade-in accepted. Price $1175. Call 2-G967. 1R4 FOR once, fixtures for cigar store or other business. Small stock merchandise.

108 El Tejon, Oildalc. 154 ONE only, slightly used, good rug, $20.50. White Rotary sewing machine, $12.50. Carlson's Furniture, 2021 Chester avenue. 154 HURRY! REPOSSESSED FURNITURE Massive 2-plece mohair living room suite in use just a few months, originally sold for will sell for balance due $99.50 O'Keefe Merrltt gas range, latest model, 0-burner and griddle, complete with automatic cooking clock sold new for $209.50 will sell for balance due, only $124.60 For these and many other similar bargains on easy terms, see SUMMER'S 430 East Nineteenth Street Phone 9-9601 1-26-tf ONE 9x12 rug and pad, one White electric sewing machine, one washing machine, one cheat of drawers, one paid springs, large size, one innerspring mattress, one cotton mattress, all In good condition.

604 Olldale Drive. GOOD rebuilt overstuffed furniture for sale in recovering: and repaTrTng overstuffed" furniture. We buy old. worn, overstuffed furniture. Phone 2-0656.

Jones Furniture Shop, near 219 East Twenty-first. 158 FOR washer, de luxe, like new. 209 Golden West avenue, Shafter. Phone mi. IB i an TWO-PIECE practically new green bed divan and matching chair, $37.50.

1016 King street. 156 SIX ROOMS of eighteenth century Colonial furniture, maple and chintz; Chinese hand-hooked rugs for dining and living room. Phone 7-7774. 1937 FRIGIDAIRE for sale, good condition. $65.

Call at 2209 Center. For 1936 LAFAYETTE In good condition, good rubber. See It at 1018 Quincy after 3 p. m. 1938 CHEVROLET de $495.

2107 street, p. m. luxe coupe. Call after 4 model A four-door sedan; Is In goo.d shape. See at Union Service Station, 1701 Brundage Lane and South Chester avenue.

1941 BUICK sedanet, 11,000 miles, private party, cash $1295. Will consider trade-In. Write Box B-406. The 166 QUICK CASH FOR YOITR CAR OR EQUITY NO RED TAPE FORD DEALER 1440 CHESTER AVENUE 1-37-tf MUST sell or trade 1941 Pontlac sedan coupe. Phone 9-9583 after 6 p.

m. WILL trade equity in '39 Plymouth de luxe sedan for cheaper car. Radio, heater and spotlight. Bob Burns, 1118 Monterey street. ONE 1937 1935 Dodge panel, one lymouth coupe, one 1933 Che- rolet.

coach, one 1929 Chevrolet coupe, one 1936 Ford ton ty flat rack, all mechanically In A-l shape. Phone 2-1225. FIve-O-Motors. 355 FOR Completely rebuilt model A Ford, new 6.00x16 tires and new top and battery, runs like new. 1937 Plymouth pickup.

Good tires, new paint. Inquire at 814 Nineteenth street. 154 1934 Chevrolet master coupe, perfect condition, private party. Phone 2-5197 or 2-4872. WILL trade clear sedan for equity in Iflte model Ford or what have you.

Phone evenings. Wanted to Automobiles WILL pay cash for 1940, or 1942 Vfc-ton pickup. Prefer V-8 Ford. 1C street. 154 Used cars; will pay top prices.

Inquire at Ford Garage, 1032 High street, Delano. 159 For Sal railers NEW Westcrafts and Travelers. buy. sell, rent used trailers, pickups. Butane equipment We lso and trailer dollies.

John McClean. Bakerafleld's pioneer dealer, 1016 Nineteenth street. We finance. 1-20-tf RECONDITIONED and guaranteed automatic water heaters. Also bathtubs and galvanized corrugated Iron, complete line of plumbing supplies, reasonable prices.

San Joaquin Pipe Salvage 4000 Chester avenue. Phone 2-5690. 1-14-tf WE ARE selling out the Jack and Jill winter stock. Very cheap. The Baby Shop, across from the Basket Drug.

166 WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Friendly personal service on Ironers, vacuum cleaners, gas stoves and electric motors. Call Bob Wood for free estimates. Phone 2-4877. General Service 612 Goodman street 154 HAVE your rubber stamps made at Kern county's only rubber stamp factory. We carry a complete line of numbering machines and daters, Ink pads and metal signs.

Bakersfield Rubber Stamp Company, 1808 "Eye" street. Phone 8-8102. 161 NEW and rebuilt Maytngs, also service and parts. Bill Pfieffer Maytag Shop, 628 East Eighteenth. Phone 6-6177.

165 FOR capacity Buckeye electric fan type incubator; also 750 capacity electric battery brooder. Phone 2-7002. 154 TUMBLE BUG scraper, 5 feet wide, good condition, $30. C. Baumelster.

Route 1. Box 104. Taft. 154 FOR treadle sewing machine and round mirror, 3 feet In diameter. Phone 3-0902 between 1:30 and 5:00 p.

m. 157 GYPSUM deposit for lease. High test, near McKlttrick. C. Baumelster, Route 1.

Box 104. Taft. 154 GARDEN hose. 50 feet, $3.98. Fruit and shade trees, Highland Park Nursery.

Norris Road and Stockton avenue. Phone 2-4642. 166 PULVERIZED sheep, dairy and steer fertilizer, nlso lawn dirt; general trucking. Call H. J.

Hoeppel, 1431 East Truxtun avenue. Phone 3-1727. 102 WASHER repairs. Reasonable. Guaranteed service.

All makes. "We finish the work on time." Booth. Fox theater building, phone 4-4055. ONE 10-Inch metal lathe, one 12-inch band saw, one -horsepower gas one Mi -horsepower electric motor, all new. Call after 4 ji.

89 Mouth King street. 154 FOR heater, 6-h. p. gasoline engine and large dairy sterilizer. Phone 2-4079.

154 ONE Walker Turner nhaper, complete, metal stand and U-horsepower motor, 20 cutters, average $1.50 each, cost $85, sell for $45 cash. Phone 8-1836. 154 POR of English riding boots, black, size 9A, $5 Phone 2-0009. 155 PULVERISED steor fertilizer for sale, $5 a ton also sheep manure, a ton or at 35c a sack. Phone 2-2875.

640 Jeff ergon. 100 THE NEW ROAD TO HEALTH WJLSHIKES I-ON-A-CO After suffering with stomach and nervous for 10 years, have been cured Sell for $20 cash. Apply 902-C Seventeenth street. 155 FOR practically new lightweight bicycle. Also 14-Inch Emerson fan.

See at 318 street. 150 FOR electric roaster with cabinet, like new. 209 Golden Went avenue, Shafter. Phone 341. I WILL pay cash for milk cow.

Phone 2-1321. 1-17-tf PLACE your order for now. We have them. and aee. RIvervIew Hatchery.

215 Roh- erts Lane. Phone 2-fl305. ICC ECONOMY grade S. C. White Leghorn chlckn 5c.

New Hampshire Reds 8c. Hordln Hatchery, Petaluma. Calif. 3-13-tf ONE comblntalon work and saddle mare, 11 years old; guaranteed to work; Ideal for children to ride. Weighs about 3000 $35.

Webb's Hiding Club. Edison and California. FOR SALE or trade for Chickens, 12 ducks, 2 pair mallards. Call 608 Locust street. RIvervIew.

15B SIMPSON'S HATCHERY. White Leghorn and Barred Rooks, New Hampshire Reds, blood tested breeders. Order now. Phone 2-3413. 167 BABY CHICKS.

BLOOD TESTED AH popular breeds; day old, 12c; sexed pullets, 20c. Cranclall Poultry Farm. Phone 2-2023 or 4-4310. 178 HERE is that chance you have been waiting for. Three nice milk cows from up, with as low as $11.25 down, balance easy terms.

You can themsel have ily too. Come out and milk them yourself. 2213 South street (Southgate). 1-27-tf FOR laying pullets. Phone 2-5185.

417 Monterey. 1H5 HOMING PIGEONS, 25c each. Can be' seen at 2323 Chester Lane. Phone 155 12 BANTAM chickens. Variety.

Phone 2-1337. TWO Black Minorca roosters, eight months old. These are prize birds. Call 2-49GS. 155 FOR SALE Three-year-old mare, just broken.

Phone 3-1487. 156 AT American saddle stallion, dark dapple grey. Fee reasonable. Call T. R.

Tot ton. Pioneer Drive. Phone 2-7447. 155 AUCTION Community sale Thursday, January 9:30 at Greenfield. Corrugated iron, hos panels, lumber, anything you bring to sell.

Hogs and feeders, cattle, poultry, 50 White Leghorn Dryden pullets. Auction every Thursday. W. E. Osborn, auctioneer.

Dial 2-9074. 155 A. F. L. GIVES CAKK, 310,502 TO CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, Jon.

27. (A. P. President Roosevelt has a tremen dona birthday 350 pounds and standing 6 feet 4 Inches tall. It was decorated liberally with "Va for Victory" and the telegraphic code signal for 'with red, white and blue candy Icing, and it was topped by a sailor and girl Jitterbugging.

The cake wns turned over to Mr. Roosevelt today by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, along with checks totaling $10,502 representing donations of A. F. L. unions to tho campaign against infantile paralysis.

The cake itself was the gift of the kery and Confectionery Workers Union and was designed and baked by Clement Maggla, Washington pastry expert. Around the base were 60 electric candles, one for each of the President's birthday is and on the tiers were figures of 20 dancing couples, the men In full dress and the women In evening gowns, depicting the people who will attend birthday balls whose proceeds go to tho fund for combatting Infantile paralysis. RF.INSTATE 141 C. I. O.

STREET CAR EMPLOYES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. (A. Approximately 141 C. I.

men discharged as employes of the Yellow Street Car and Bus Lines were being reinstated with their former seniority rights today. While the A. P. of L. has a contract with the LOR Angeles Motor Coach Company and tho Los Angeles Railway Corporation, the C.

I. O. contended It was obtained In an Irregular manner a nd demanded, under a strike threat, an election among the 3500 employes to determine a bargaining agent. Under a truce worked out by the war labor board the discharged men will be re-employed but must retain their union affiliation as of January 15. Those members of neither union must join one or the other within 30 days.

ing workers there already has been signed. Properties at Douglas, Jerome, Clarkdafe, AJo and Morencl were affected. Tho Thelps Dodge Corporation ordered a 25-cent per day Increase for all employes at conclusion of negotiations last November. PenlHon Kltchel, PhelpR Dodge attorney, said a federal plan to pay 17 cents a pound for premium copper might nffect the company stand ou tho wage increaso request. UNIONS, GROWERS SIGN CANNERY CONTRACT OAKLAND.

Jan. 27. (IT. new labor agreement for 1042 covering approximately 60,000 central and northern California fruit and vegetable cannery workers has been signed by the California Processors and Growers, and representatives of 12 nffooted unions, It was announced today. The Processors and Growers, In announcing the aproomont, em Id signatories to tho now pact, helping to assure labor peace in the important California canning Industry, Included: Daniel Flanagan, ro-ordinator of (he western office of the American Federation of Labor; Walter Jones, president, and Hal Angus, secretary of the national council of Cannery and Process WorlterH, and William E.

Yeomans, secretary of the and Growers, Inc. Yeomans represented 35 fruit and vegetable canning companies in central and northern California In labor relations matters. The new contract provides for wage Increases averaging more than 1C por cent above tho 1941 scale of pay for men and 20 por cent increase for women. The new piece work base, rate for women was raised 30 per rent over the 1941 scale, employers said. ASK MAINTENANCE OF LABOR HOUR LAWS WASHINGTON.

Jan. 27. (A, The war, navy and labor departments urged in a Joint statement today that the states preserve during wartime their laws and regulations covering the 48-hour week, the 8- hour day and l-day-of-reflt-ln-7, except where modifications are necessary to assure maximum production. erA ona SPENDING tho week end near Greenhorn were Mlgpon Lcnnn Frceborn, Dorothy Mnddorn, bpth Will! and Gladys Brccken- ridgp, nil employes ot the Elk Hills School Tupman, MR. AND MRS.

FRED CUATG of Lost Hills had ns ihelr guest over the week end (heir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Craig, of Uimtlitgton Park. HOWARD McKlBRRX, superintendent of Midway Grammar School of Fellows, and his wife nnd son Jlmmle, spent the week end visit- Ing friends lu Arroyo ramie. NT3WCOMRRS to Mo.liive are Mrs.

Fnnnv L. of Beverly IMI'i nnd her son, H. P. Tlralnard. en tlon I ARTHUR WOODHEAD has arrived at his ranch home northeast of Delano from Calimesa, he employed, and will spend several days with his family.

MR. AND MRS. L. J. MORGAN Ol Fellows spent the week end visiting In Wilmington at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.

William Wantz. AVTER week's visit in Fellows with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Morgan, Mrs.

David Qulglcy and daughter have returned to their homo In Ventura. MH. AND MRS. OEOUOBS PEARCEJ of Rosamond will leave this week end for Delano where they expect In Hiay until after April. More Pay Needed to Obtain Full-Time Prison Physician MPLOYMENT of a full-time woman phyHlclnn anil surgeon at I ho California Institution for Women at Tehachapl hinges on whether the Mate will be fiblo to provide special funds to make the salary Inviting.

E. C. Emmons, member of the board of trustees, reported today following the trustees' first meeting since appointment of Mrs. Adelaide V. Mot- calf as new prison superintendent.

The budget nt present I lows $200 month to rover rnilnry of a part-time physician. The budget will hnvc to he ruined to $300, Mr, KminoiiH said, If a satisfactory full-time doctor in to hu employed. The problem been placed before state fhmnee Mrs. Mctcalf'n plea for a full-time physician and surgeon to renlde at the prison drew support from Oov- FILIPINOS SEEK TO LEASE STATE-OWNED LAND SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.

(U. Filipino agricultural workers, acting in concert with a proposed state investigation Into illegally held Japanese agricultural lands, arc seeking permission to lense state lands to raise crops, the American Federation of Labor announced today. The announcement said Stockton Filipinos, constituting the largest Filipino agricultural community in the state, sought permission by adopting a resolution asking state and federal officials to amend California's alien land law. Under the law Filipinos nre classified as "aliens" and in the first selective service call they were automat- "llj vUU1JI Vr 111,0 An amendment would change their status to that of nationals, paving the way for agricultural operations as producers, the announcement said. The resolution seeking the amendment was drawn up by Dr.

Macarlo D. Bautista, California Filipino leader, and J. M. EHzalde, Filipino resident commissioner In Washington, c. Filipino leaders were confident the alien law would be amended.

They pointed out that two weeks ago president Roosevelt signed a bill placing Filipinos in open classification under the new draft. COUNTY LABOR MEETINGS Wednesday, January 28 Bartenders Union, Local No. 378, will meet at 8 p. m. union headquarters.

Borax Workers Union No. will meet at the Recreation hall, Amargo. Carpenters Union, No. 74.1, will meet at 7:30 p. carpenters hall.

Painters Union, Local No. 314, will meet at 8 p. Labor temple. Dogs and Other Pets fc fc fc fc fc fc fc ta fc ta REGISTERED Cocker pups for sole. Phone 3-0130.

1629 Monterey. 154 PAY cash for jrood used bicycle. John Young, 1013 El Rancho Drive. Phone 8-8289. For Exchange Miscellaneous Standard Oil Company picture of Diamond Head; have to trade one each, Mount Rainier, Black Sands, Crater of Hnl- ackala.

Pikes Peak, Harrison Lake. Have other pictures. Phone 2-6839. 2 to 4 p. m.

155 Legal Notices PROBATE No. 7666 In the Superior Court of the State California, in and for the County Kern. In the Matter of the Estate of A. Consanl, alpo known as Adolpho Con- sanl, also known as Adolfo Consanl, Deceased. Joseph J.

Consanl having filed a petition for Probate of Will and praying for Letters Testamentary of the estate of A. Consani, also known as Adolpho Consanl. also known aa Adolfo Consuni, deceased. THEREFORE, in accordance with Section 327, of the Probate Code, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that February 2nd, 1042, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

of that day, and the Court Room of Department No. 2 of the Superior Court, at tho Courthouse, in tho City of Bakersfield, County of Kern, be, and the same is hereby appointed an the time and place for proving the Will of said deceased and for hearing the application of the petitioner for the issuance to said petitioner of Letters Testamentary thereon, when and where any person Interested may appear and contest the same. it is further ordered that notice thereof be published In The Bakersfleld Callfornlan for the time required by law. Dated January 17th, 1942. R.

J. VEON, County Clerk and ex-Offlclo Clerk of Superior Court. BORTON, PETRINI, CONRON BORTON, Jan; 19 to 29, Jnci. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OP THE OP THtfi KRKN COUNTY MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. The regular annual meeting of the shareholders ot the Kern County Mutual Building and Loan Association will be held Tuesday.

January 27. 1942. at 3 p. m. In the office of said association at 803 Baker Street, Bakersfleld, California, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come regularly before the meeting.

'Signed) C. O'BOYLB, Secretary. Jan. 14 to 27, inc. DEMAND BETTER PAY TO MEET HIGHER LIVING NEW YORK.

Jan. 27. (A. C. I.

O. executive board today adopted a resolution recommending to affiliated C. I. O. unions that a demand be made In current wage negotiations for a "substantial wage increase." The executive board, at a closed meeting, decided that higher wages should be sought to offset increases In the cost of living and higher taxes.

RYAN GIVES WORKERS 10-CENT RAISE SAN DIEGO, Jan. 27. (A. Ryan Aeronautical Company, maker of military training planes, has given its production workers a blanket wage increase of 10 cents an hour, lifting the minimum hourly pay to 75 cents. The new scales becaine effective Sunday, with the understanding that to qualify for the base rate or better an employe must have had at least 12 wgeks' experience.

ASK WAGE INCREASE IN COPPER MINES PHOENIX, Jan. 27. (U. Demands for wage Increases of 20 cents per hour, vacations with pay und the union shop for workers on Phclps Doclgo Corporation properties In Arizona were made public today by the American Federation of Labor Metal Trades Council horo. Tho proposal would increase the dally scale for unskilled labor from $4.20 to $5.60 and give mechanics a minimum of $9.20 per dny.

Vacations would range from one to three weeks. All employes would become union members within 15 days under tho proposed union shop clause. All new employes would bo required to join within a similar period. Union spokesmen emplmfllzed that they did not Intend to call a htrlUe to enforce their demands. The isHiie WHH submitted to the United States department of labor with a request that it be certified to the war lubor board.

Dog Clinics Vaccination, Tagging Schedules Issued and tagging of clogs will be conducted at clinics to be held at Casa I-ioma, Pumpkin Center, Greenfield, Old River, Morris School, Lost Hills and Taft during the current week. The schedule for the week is as follows: Casa Loma, at Perkins Garage on Washington avenue, today from 0 to 9 p. m. Pumpkin Center, at the fruit stand east of Weldon's Market on Wednesday, January 28, from 8 a. m.

to 12 noon. Greenfield, at the Richfield station on Wednesday, January 28, from 1 to 6'p. m. Old River, next to the Union service station on Thursday, January 29, from 1 to 5 p. m.

Norrln School at the school, on Friday, January 30, from 1 to 5 p. m. Lost Hills, nt the firo station on Saturday, January 31, from 9 a. m. to 6 m.

Taft, at tho fourth road district yard on Saturday, January 31, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. A vaccination clinic was held at Rosedale yesterday.

Charges for vaccination and tagging, compulsory in all unincorporated areas, are $1.50 for males and neuter females and $2 for females. J. C. Air Classes Move to Lone Pine (Continued From Pa0o Seven) classes of the district, was awarded the Allon-nitter Company. Bids were presented from StntlonnrB Corporation, Engravers Corporation, Allen nitter and The Graphs of enrollment by departments and schools, and the average number of pupils por teacher by departments and schools were presented by Doctor Nelson.

A letter from the Office of Production Management In WnHhington, D. to Thcron L. McCuon, district business manager, In answer to his request for a priority rating on tho Shnftor agriculture building addition, recommended that tho district wait for the duration of the war to build Its structure there. The board moved to accept daylight saving time, to continue school on Its present wcbedulo, beginning ono hour earlier. Permission was granted school officials to attend the National Superintendents' Convention In Ban Fran- clHco February 23 to 29 and principals to attend the regional convention of high school principals in Fresno on Saturday, April 11.

ornor Culbort L. Olaon and the five trustees. Dr. Until II. Hubbcrt- of Arvln Is now the prison doctor.

In case of emergency, it Is necessary for Doctor llnhbert to drive 40 miles to the Institution. Doctor Hubbcrfc hits announced she intends to resign from tho position and has no ItlaiiR to ttilco a civil service examination for tho full-time job. Mr. Emmons reported that inmates who had protested against being locked In their cottage rooms during a blackout or air-raid warning have had their fears allayed by an explanation of what an air-raid warning means, being reminded of the sturdy construction of the prison dormitories. Next meeting of the Is set for February 27, Mr.

Emmons Charter Night Shatter 20-30 Plans Gala Celebration Rites Planned for Officer at Minter Ending an army curoor that began during tho first World War, Everett ManHon Tliton, 48, post Hcrgcant major at Minter Field, pnssod away January 25 at a local hospital. During his army assignments he served at Luke and Htcknm Fields, Hawaii, for seven yearn, although he had been stationed In the continental United States for the past two years. Ho a member of the Pearl Harbor Lodge No. C98, F. A.

M. Masonic funeral servlcea for Mr. Tliton will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. by Oran Palmer, master oC the Security Jxulge No.

G81, at Doughty-Calhoun-O'Menra chapel. Military services -will he held at graveside in Union cemetery by officers from Mlntor Field. Ho had been at the field for eight months and resided at 37J Shatter Highway. He IH survived by a widow, Mrs. Grace O.

Tliton, 371 Hhnftor Highway, and a sister Mrs. Betty Barrows, of Boston. C. of C. Managers Mexican Boy Finds, DISCUSS Defense Returns Keepsake Returning 1 today from a two-day conference of the California AsHOcla- tlon of Chamber of Commerce managers held at Hotel del Coronado in Coronado, Secretary Emory Gay Hoffman of tho Kern County Chamber of Commerce revealed that virtually every chamber secretary in California gathered to compare notes and outline a program for the chambers of commerce defense guide during 1942.

Accompanying Mr. Hoffman were J. R. Anderson, president, and Vornon Johnnon, secretary of tho Bakersfield Chamber of Commerce. Secretaries were given first-hand information at the convention by officials of the navy, army nnd marine corps, and considerable discussion occurred on the removal of industries from California to the interior.

Although agreeing that additional defense plants should bo located in a IVOR removed from Invasion possibilities, tho secretaries were unanimous in their agreement that present facilities should be maintained. England, it was pointed out, maintains most of Its plants within 35 miles of enemy basea. A young Mexican boy found and returned a diamond Htudded wrist watch belonging to Mrs. Sara Rlley Williams, health nurHo of Mojave, which she. lost when crossing the railroad tracks from the depot In Mojave.

Tho watch was a valued Ueepsako from MI-H. Williams' brother, Dr. Howard Riley, who died In December of Injuries, sustained during the December 7 attack on Pearl Harbor where ho WOH Hlutloned, OWARD MAXON, national 20-30 Club president from Paso, Texas, will attend tho chartering meeting: of the Shufter 20-30 Club to bo held at Motel Cawelo on Highway 39 on February 12, It was announced today by President Elmor Anderson. Master of ceremonies nt tho occasion will be noorgo Gunnerson pf the Waaco 20-30 Club. Meeting tlmo has been net for 8 m.

Approximately 150 members of the Bakeraticld, Taft, Shatter, Waaco and Fresno 20-30 clubs, as well as many representatives of civic and Hoclal organizations, are expected to attend. University Course in English Given "English for Teachers' 1 is the title of a new Bakersfleld course which the University of California Extension Division will open on Monday evening, February 9, at 7 o'clock hi room 218 of the Junior college building. Miss Edna Alice Keouffh will-instruct the course which is designed for teachers of all subjects and grades as well as for others who desire Instruction In tho theory of composition and practice in writing. Enrollment is open to everyone interested at the first meeting of tho course, which will consist of 16 weekly meetings and will offer two units of university credit. Complete information about this and other courses being offered during February by the state university extension division may be received by writing; to 813 South Hill Btreet, Los Angeles.

Newly Eligible Air Applicants Taken Kern youths between tho ages of 18 and 26 years inclusive interested In Joining the army air corps as pilots, bombardiers or may apply at the aviation cadet examining board at Mintor Field, 13 miles north of where firu.l determination of their ability to enter training will be made, officials said today. Itei.nt alterations of requirement! now mnke it possible for many youths heretofore barred to enter training with a commission In the air corps us a goal, according to the examining board. Under tho now qualifications no educational requirements need be met and un applicant muftt pass only physical and mental "screening" tests to be qualified to study as a pilot, bombardier or navigator. Fire Destroys $500 Electrical Fixtures City Firemen Report Tho city flro department reported ItH fourth cunnecutfvo day of quiet today. Tho last tlmo it received a call was January 23.

A flro at 7:45 o'clock this morning did $100 damage to a garago belonging to OorKG Gulurtc, 810 Fourth trtreet, Wasco, and destroyed $600 worth of electrical fixtures stored inside. Kern county fire department officials stated that although cause of the firo has not been established definitely, It Is believed to have been started by faulty electrical wiring. The Copper Queen branch at beo was not included In the Is de Ligal Notion NOTICE Notice, la hereby given that the annual meeting ot the stockholders of Paiafflne Oil Company will be held at the office of the company, Room 6, Haberf elde A rcade, Bakersfleld. California, on Tuesday, the nth day of January, -194U, at the hour of three (3) o'clock P. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and transacting such other bualnets aa may come before the meeting.

OHAS. A. HARE, Secretary, Parafflne OU Company. Jan. 10 to 28 Inclusive.

Economic Section Gathers at Hanf ord A program tying In home econonv lea problems with the national defense effort featured a meeting of the Central Section Home Economics Association at Hunford Saturday, which was by five Bakersfleld women, Virginia PhilllpH. Wda Siemon. Margaret Abraham, Elizabeth 'Peden and Val Velona were part of an audience of GO rnembers nnd guests who heard Mrs. Barbara Uoid Robinson, head of the home economics Department of Chico State College, talk on "Vocations 6pen to Home Economists', 1 Mrs. Ijloblnson pointed out ways in which home economists can take a leaf from England's book in playing their part in preparedness, R.

ItoiRcro, AVaaco Mexican, today began serving a 90-day road camp sentence following his pica of guilty to a drunk driving charge? In tho Ninth Township Justice Court of W. G. Ulery at WUHCO. Alao appearing for sentence yesterday wore Ed i. Holmes and hlH son.

Jamon, charged with diHturbing the peace. Both were given 90-day Hentences, execution of which was suspended on condition that the pair leave and remain away Irom the ninth township for two years. February 7 will be the date for examlnatloin to secure a librarian for the blind section California State Library ut a salary of $160 a month. Apllcatlons must be filed by January 28 with the state personnel board in Sacramento. Seventy Delano High School students participated In the school's annual atiofr party ut Sequoia National Park Saturday.

Accompanying the group were Miss Elnu Peterson, Charles A. Cuzaly, und.Peter Porterfield of the school faculty. an senior of the With HngKentlorf, defense organizer of the six southern counties as the speaker, members of tho defense committee of the Cuyanm ley will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock In tho Cuyama Valley School near Stutz cafe on the Mari- copu-Santa Maria Highway. hors of the Taft defense council and other 01 guniaatlons have been invited. College graduates specialized In botany, agronomy or chemistry and with five years' experience in field crop Investigation are eligible for a $400 per month position as a field crop mun for the state department of agriculture.

February 4 Is the final date to file applications for a civil service examination with the state personnel board. Attending the meeting of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Kern County Saturday night at the Bakersfleld Masonic temple were Mesdames A. M. Kohl, Samuel T. McCawley, Belle- Mitchell, Steven Brownfiold, Nellie Lorna Vmnions..