The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 6

Cosh Leans on Salary; Car or Furnifvrt Do you need cash to take care of any of the many Household Finance Corporation. Prompt, coor- extras that come up at this' teous here you time of the year? Apply for may get aloan without to $1500 at HFC, dorsers. Borrow for Any Good Purpose Pay overdue bills with a Household Finance Loan. Then repay HFC conveniently out of income, Many Household? customers borrow to meet medical expenses, hospital bills or to pay for dental work. Seasonal expenses and repafr bills for borne or car often require extra cash; An HFC loan can belf here.

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Phone or see us today, any time you want extra money. Cut TwGd $100 300 500 1000 1500 MON1 20 ptymts $6.43 12.69 31.14 61.81 91.23 15 teymis 8.10 16.02 39.47 78.48 116.26 fMENT 12 ptjtata $9.77 19.36 47.84 9552 141.36 $18.18 86.17 89.84 17950 267.18 Houstkolfs etarce is Ike monthly rale ef on tint pott of a balmtt r.ct txctti- inf $100, and on thai part qf a balance in extess of $100 bvi not exceeding $1000 end any remainder. 1878 Our 70th Anniversary 1948 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 1825 Chester 19th 2nd Floor PHONE: Bakersfleld 4-4908 Loans Made to Residents of Nearby Towns Waste Charged at Atom Research OPEN MEXICAN BORDER, FARM COMMITTEE ASKS WASHINGTON A committee representing-farm employers announced today that it has asked the government to permit the entry of at least 40,000 Mexican farm next year tinder a simple border pass program. Casey Abbott of Avondale, committee chairman, said federal agencies generally are in accord with, such a program and that the state department already is at work on it OOPS MfOTHOUmiM The eight-man committee has been discussing- the question of importing Mexican workers with representatives of the state department, the immigration bureau and the employment service. Says Proposal Favored Abbott told a reporter that all these agencies and the justice department are favorable the proposal for "opening the border pretty liberally." He saia the committee had made a "flat demand" that a border pass system be set up under "the strict surveillance" of the employment Abbott said the proposal would not necessarily mean that no formal agreement for 1949 will be worked out with the Mexican government.

But he said it would get around "objectionable Items" in the agreement for this year which Mexico claims-has been abrogated. During the war, about 120,000 Mexican workers crossed, the border to work on crops each year. This year' the number If you're going "back home" for Your Holiday, By all means travel Continental Santa Fe lor the trip itself is just a world of fun, and you'll arrive as bright as the morning sun. DEPOT B. Harington, Agent Twentieth and Streets Phone 2-0472 A A BOY TAKES SAMPLES TO SANTA TO MAKE SURE OF PRESENT PHILADELPHIA UPi The sight of 4-yeai-oId Bobby Calhoun straggling along-a road under the weight of a large bag aroused the curiosity of a passing motorist.

The motorist Tuesday and asked the freckle- faced where he was going. "To find Santa," said Bobby as though that was the -most natural thing in the world. The motorist took the little boy to police who discovered Bobby was the son of Railroader Thomas Calhoun. They also learned-that Bobby left home to-make sure Santa Clans understood he wanted some rolling stock for Christmas. The bag contained some of Bobby's old more than two miles from his home just in case Santa couldn't understand what Bobby was saying.

was 45,000, plus 15,000 who were already in the United States. Abbott said the committee contends that the present contract system with the Mexican government "cannot be tolerated indefinitely." The issuance of border passes would represent a return to the system in effect in the 1920's. CAST LISTED and Wasco residents participating in The Messiah, which was given at the First Baptist Church on December 12 and 14, are as follows: Lindo Gloeckler, Agnes Koehn, Helen Branner, Lee Bergman, Edwin E. Hughes, BUI Hildebrand and Lloyd M. Krpeker of Shatter, and Frank Enns, T.

G. Hinrichs Bergen of Wasco. Styles Claims Daughter Did Not Take Own Life LOS ANGELES (HE) Kadio Producer: Hal Styles will tell a coroner's jury Thursday why he thinks his beautiful blonde daughter Patricia did not kill herself, even though police and three -witnesses say she did. The 25-year-old actress died Monday in a hail of bullets that ended an argument with an old flame, wealthy Nathan H. Suganuan, 44.

Sugarman was wounded seriously. "I do not believe my daughter's death is simple suicide, like that," Styles declared. "My version of the facts varies from that told by Sugarman, with whom Tricia was in love. I want to tell the facts as I know them! There are too many unanswered questions to suit me." The coroner scheduled the inquest because of Styles' statement. Meanwhile, police found a small bundle of papers in the girl's purse which revealed the mental turmoil she had suffered for months, and which led her to attempt suicide previously.

They included soul searching notes, clips from psychology columns and newspaper quotes of passionate love letters from Beulah Louise Overell to George (Bud) Gollum, acquitted last year in a sensational murder case. "Tell me that I'm going to start realizing subconsciously that sleep will help me solve all my problems, and therefore I am no longer going to fear insomnia," Miss Styles' pencil note read "that I'm not going to let underlying fear of not being able to (two words undecipherable) ruin my life, because I'm going to have children just as naturally and normally as most women do." An autopsy report showed that a gun held in the girl's mouth fired the bullet that killed her. MAV 1 SIT ON YOUR RIGHT HAND? KETCHEM'S KILLS Styles, 25, 'daughter of Radio School Owner Hal Styles, who, according to police, Bhot and wounded wealthy broker Nathan Sugarman and then committed suicide. The shooting occurred in San Fernando valley. DESERT GROUP HAS FOOD SALE ladies of the Rosamond Parent-Teacher Association successfully planned and carried out a home-cooked food sale in the space donated in the on Saturday.

Those on the and selling committee were Mesdames A. H. Gridley, John Payne, Clair Snouffer, Gerald Bartell, Walter Bullington and Earl Van Buskirk. A substantial sum was netted from the sale, which will go into the fund used to purchase the annual treat for. tbe children of the community at Christmas.

Building Costs ToofGjMay .0. P. Senators LOS ALAMOS, N. Charges of "great waste" in costs Alamos atomic research project were leveled today by head of a congressional 'subcommittee probing operations at the center. Representative Melvin C.

Snydrr (R-W. chairman of the group, declared flatly Tuesday: "There evidence of a great waste of money here that requires corrective action." Another committee member, Representative Edgar Chenoweth said he was "appalled" by the Los Alamos operation. He reported that the firm of W. C. Kruger and associates received a monthly fee of $33,000 for a number of months as the architectural and engineering firm at the project.

This, he said, was in addition to payments for salaries and costs of operation. Chenoweth also noted that construction costs at Los Alamos running far ahead of estimates. A Boy Scout lodge, built for a city of 9000. was estimated to cost but has cost $48,000 i.nd the building is only 85 per cent complete. Representative Chenoweth said the Los Alnmos management had spent $235,000 for "business surveys" in the community since the atomic project opened.

The congressman recommended that the government take over operation of the city from private contractors. Teen-Agers Swing at Shatter Hail second dance of the season held recently at the women's clubhouse was a huge success. The affair, sponsored the Leslie Robinson Post No. 213 of the American Legion, was well attended by 60 young people. Dancing started at p.m.

to the strains of Bill Earley's orchestra. Highlight of the evening was the awarding of a table model radio, donated by Central Hardware Company. Bill Barley made the presentation to Hazel Usplton, a member of the freshman class at Shafter High School. Members of the American Legion served hot chocolate during the evening to the dancers. The next dance is scheduled for January 7.

is vin Article, Not Controlled by Manufacturer, Can Be Obtained on This Plan! 't i WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ON PURCHASES OF OR MORE $50.00 Original Price Less or 5.QQ to Cash to You $45.00 Sale You Pay $50.00 Original Price Less and 9.50 In Cash to You $40.50 Sale You Pay A Most Unusual Sale! FRIDAY SATURDAY $50.00 Original Price Less 13.55 to Cash io You $36.45 Sale You Pay $50.00 Original Price Less 17.20 In Cash to You $32.80 Sale You Pay OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK! Twenty-first and Union Avenue (NEW LOCATION) Phone 2-6277.