The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 13

Musical Instruments Expert Repairing "Accordions, Gaiters; and All Stringed Baldwin Piano 1513 Seventeenth Street g-18-tf 'PIANOS for rental low per month. Baldwin Piano Distributors, 1613 teentb street. Phone 8-8981. 6-20-tt PIANOS wanted. Highest cash- prices paid for new and used pianos.

Phone 8-8981. 1-26-tf Accordions and Lemons 12 Baas Accordion Private Lessons Value of 1140. Now J75 Complete Toon's Studios M5 Cheater, -Phone 3-0346 184 8PARTON. "Radio's Richest Voice." radios and radio phonographs exclusively at Welll's Appliance Department, balcony. Phone 6-6851.

1-24-tf BABY grand piano for sale: In very food condition. 1720 Forest 1E8 TOR Travel-Ere portable radio. $34.60. Phone t-6621. 168 FOR piano, excellent condition, CBjh.

Phone 3-3670. 158 FOR C. V. Hammond electric organ, console and tone cabinet. For information write Box L-40.

The Cali- fnrnian. 15 8 FOR quick sale, electric (ruitar. amplifier picknp and extras. At 1932 Virginia ave- cut. Can be aen after 4:30 p.

m. 160 BOEHM system ebony clarinot, highest grade instrument, for sale at bargain price. Apply 3909 Oregon street. 168 FOR made 120-bass accor- dlori. Brindlsl model, like new.

Phone 1 l-F-14. 160 Poultry and Livestock STANDING at stud, two Palomino stallions, registered. For more Information call Delano 4181 or 2536. Also food prospects for sale. 158 from registered stock.

Anyone In the rabbit business, this Is a eood bur. We have excellent breeding stock. Also new hutches. Phone 3-5909 for further information. 907 Casino.

Bakersfield. 166 RED FRYERS at 46c pound; fat hens, 40c pound. Thurber's Fryer Farm, 3602 Eucalyptus Driva, 2 miles east of town. l-Z2-tf PanetLa's Fryer Farm 1807 Potomac Drive For the Beat in Poultry Fryers Our Specialty For Free 1-1121 7-1-tf i Poultry Ranch Mile South of Edison on Fairfax Dressed While You Walt Come to the Ranch and Save 204 Look! This S10.75 Chick Value for J9.7B 25 New I 5.00 1 Llve-an-Gro Brooder 4.05 10 Pounds Purina Chick Startena .95 1 Metal Chick Feeder .30 30 Check-R-Tab Water Purification .25 1 Glass Fount .20 110.76 Obtain These Bargains' at Flickinger-Kampralh Eighteenth Street. Phone S-J451 FOR Shetland mare, 1,,.

years old. with Pinto horse colt. 1 months old. Gentle for children. Also saddle, bridle and blanket.

Phone 3-8145. 160 Cameras and Photography FILM and projectors for rent. News, cartoons, traveloguei. Towne Photo Supply. Nineteenth street.

Bateersflelfl. 9-7-tf PHOTOGRAPHS copied. Prompt service. Towns, Photo Supply, 1609 Nineteenth street. Bakerefield.

2-14-tt FILM available. Let us fix up that old camera today. Free estimates. Towne Photo Supply. 1E09 Nineteenth Bakersfield.

4-5-t( MOVIES tot rent. Feature length films. travelogues. Join our movie I club. Towne Photo Supply.

1609 Nine- i teenth street. Bakersfleld. 11-20-tf SPEED Graphic Ektar: perfect. Holders, packs, run: few months old: best offer. Phone 8-3326.

158 KEW Bell 4 Howell IC-mm. motion picture camera, electrically driven, worth your price (45. Thirtieth "JIFFY kodak, size 620, like new. J12. Phone 3-6469 Saturday, or after 1 p.

m. Sunday. BULL sen-ice. $6 delivered. 13 on place.

Webbes Corrals. Phone 2-7776. 196 SIX BREEDING does, some with litter: one buck, all from pedigreed stock. earh: 6 young roosters, $1.60 each: 5 hutches with feeders and trays, both sinele and double deck. J8.60 each: 6 geene.

57 each: pair Mallard ducks. J.2.60; 5 pal' bantams. S2 pair. Good buy for small farm. Sell separately or take J100 for everything.

Phone 3-0851. 158 WHITE fiyers, 40c a pound: baby chicks. 5c each: James Way 1000-chick brooder battery. Graham 4 Sweet Poultry Company. Eucalyptus and Park Drive.

Phone 3-S112. 158 FOR Island Red hatching eees for the rest of season. Fifth house west Green Acres Store. Rosedale Highway. Phone 2-3062.

160 FOR registered Guernsey heifer 1 months old. Phone 2-8048. 160 Office Equipment Wood and steel deaka, J49.6C Filing Cabinets Chairs Tabletop desks. 19.96 Small cteel bedside tables. 11.95 ISSl East Truxtun.

Highway 466, edge of Motorville 12-lS-tt UPED desks, adding machines, typewriters. office chairs, all sizes legal and letter flies. Brand-new check wrltera, SSI.60. New safes, 187,60. A.

Friedman, 8 831 Chester Avenue 5-9658 Across From Fairgrounds 1-3-tf WILL buy desks, adding machines, typewriters. Phone S-9658. 1-3-tf PAT CASH for typewriters, adding machines, cash and check writers. also render service for above machines and guarantee our work. Lynch Typewriter Company.

1660 Chester aws- nue. Phone 7-7095 4-5-tf For Sale or Rent New and rebuilt typewriters and adding machines. have typewriters, with carriages up to 26 inchea. Also new and used scales and slicing machines, meat saws, grinders and coffee erinder. Lynch Tvpewriter Company, 1650 Chester avenue.

Phone 7-7096. 1-22-tf PNE Burroughs adding machine, one 2- drawer steel filing cabinet. Call 2-2834, mornings and evenings. 15S ALL-STEEL typewriter desk and Underwood typewriter, complete for $125. 35134 Morris Road, Airport Acres.

Phone 2-2024. 160 FOR typewriter, good condition, 2316 Jewett. Phone 4-4334. 162 Fruits and Vegetables Rose or Oregon Bua- aet. special price by the sack.

Washington applet; Jonathan Delicious, Rome Beauty. Full line ot other fruits and vegetables. Open eeven days a week. See the Texas Kid. 816 Thirty-fourth street.

11-15-U Washington 1 Best Quality and If If -we bare them. Washington Apple Service 1914 Street Phone J-7791 11-8-tf TREK-RIEENED navel oranges on sale now atTOyr Top Packing House. Fancy pack oranges still available for shipping. Also dates, sweet potatoes and variety ot fresh and oranges suitable for Juice and table nee. Drive Edison Highway past Bryan Smith shed, turn left on rinrt road, cross drive yards.

Phone 3-8152. 182 FOR boyson and blackberry and onion plants. Garnsey and Brundage Lane. Phone 8-8122. 158 000 TOMATO plants will be for sale the first week In February: 7 varieties.

E. Tolllson. 4010 Oregon street. Phone STRAWBERRY plants. Klondike.

11 per hundred. Out Ronedale HiBhway to Joiiktns Road, turn north, fifth house on tho west side. A- L. Clour place. Phone 3-4254.

162 FOR bay saddle mare, -well broke: one 3-year-old roan relding, unbrokpn: 4-year-old work and harness: In ternational pitch-in hay preas. Bob Mul- Inn vegetable farm. 4 milps of Magunden on Fairfax, look for the sign. heavy breeds. 117.60 per 100: alao pullets and cockerels.

Order early. Phone 3-1546. 529 Washington. Boat Bakersfleld. FAT RED fryers and young Red roasting chickens, dressed and drawn to order.

Frenh cses. Terrace Ranch, 27IS Terrace Way. Phone 4-4263. 158 FOR feeder pigs. Inquire Pu pkin Center fruit stand.

158 BABY chicks, fryers, turkeys, dressed and drawn. F. A. Karpe Hatchery, 2331 Pioneer Drive. Phone 3-7329.

158 FOR pony, good for any age whip broke for tricks. Call after 6. Phone 2-4821. 158 Dispersal Auction Adohr Camariilo Farms Camarillo. Calitornia Saturday.

February 7. 9:30 a. m. Location: Camarillo is In Ventura County, 40 miles west of Hollywood, -and 45 miles south of Santa Barbara on Ventura Boulevard, Highway 101. Accurate butterfat and breeding records.

Our for Lunch Sales Management by Trev. Moors Sales-Service Haynes. California "Bob" Stanley, Auctioneer 162 fryers, roasting rabbits and rabbit pelts all the time. Have a few fur stretchers for sale. 800 Niles street.

Phone 2-5822. 160 chicken batteries, other miscellaneous items. Phone evenings 2-llSOr or 80S Bernlta avenue, off Brundage. 160 Auction Every Friday, 12:30. Miles 99 Always a Good Place to Buy or Sell 100 (rood Brahma feeder calves.

SO White-Faced feeders. 100 fat and feeder pifrs. Huraes, saddles, goats. Dairy and beef cows. Consign your stock to the highest dollar.

Uiscellaneous sale at 9:30 a. m. Bakersfleld Llxestock Auction Co. 2546 South Union Bob Wall, auctioneer; Bob Jett. manager 2-62G5 1-1661 Vfa pick up and deliver.

Phone Ward Sale 'Yard Taft Highway, Pumpkin Center Phone 2-3729 Bakersfleld. Calif. Auction Sale Every Monday. 10:80 A. M.

For Monday. February 2. we have a big sale lined up. will have some good buyers here for your livestock. So better start planning now to bring yours in for this sale.

Wa havo It calves. 400 to 600 pounds, top Quality, coming from one man. Another rancher is closing out his cattle head mixed cows, calves, yearlings, springers, one WF bull, one Hoistein bull, young and a good breeder. We always have some good dairy spring- ers and fresh cows that will make good herd Have two WF with calves to sell this Monday, too. Tieet is high and so hay.

Maybe you should bring In some boarders and save the hay. Brlns us anything you wish to sell, any Monday, and expect to find anything you want to buy. Everybody brings everything here every Monday. Poultry and Livestock tXDIIESTIC Rlncnecfc pheasants. Let us come to your rescue with our delicious fowl.

A beautifully served pheasant Is the. highlight of any dinner. Ask the hostess who them. Western Game Farms. 118 South King street.

Phone 8-0184. 186 TOR bred Durofl and Poland China, both registered and com- merelal. Pbone 1-7066. 10-83-tt FLACB your for ipzlng chickens now; complete line of feed, feeders and for poultry. Rlvervlew Hatchery.

1 Phone 2-9396. 216 Lane. 11-18-tf Baby Place your order now for baby chloral mature lay more eegs, because they are direct descendants ot pedigreed-sired ficcks! Parents are United approved pullorurn-con- trolted. under official California supervision. Ivards also have a complete line of brooder founts and other poultry sup- and equipment.

Montgomery Ward Farm Store Phone Chester avenue 1-lD-lt FOK bucks, fine stock, and blue Andaluaion roosters, chit-kens and hatching eCBs. Fourth house east of Fairfax on Pioneer Prlve. FOR pigs. Road. miles south of Brundage.

FAT HEX? and fryers. Second house south Panama Lane on Progress Road. CHOICE white New Zealand bucks and does. Robblns Myers Vi-h. p.

motor. 3421 street. NEW HAMPSHIRE Red pullets for eale: months old. S8508 Pioneer Drive. Phone 3-8066.

FOR purebred Guernsey bull. tM miles southeast of Buttonwillow, An- tongiovannl Ranch. RED LAYING hens for sale, $2 each. South Chester. 1011 WE PAT S2c per pound for liveweight white rabbit fryers.

Top grade white hides bring tl per pound. Phone 6-6164. YOUNG laying: Leghorn hens; fat Cornifh Cross hens, old roosters and young breed- Ing roosters. 629 South street. Phone 2-2356.

MARE and colt, also gentle buckskin coming 4. Sell or trade. 1315 Baldwin Drive. FOR purebred 4 with on account Seed will make sacrifice. Call 3-2797.

15 NETW poultry equipment, brooders, tnct cages and individual hen cages. Distributor West Coast Poultry Products Coro- pany. A. D. Graham.

15? OXZC small horse-Ideal for hoys and girls One Pinto mare, half thoroughbred and American Saddle, well reined and easy riding. One 4-year-old bay American Saddle and thoroughbred mare. All these horses gentle and well broke. Phnpe S-JS15. 40! TCi-race Way.

BED and Rock fryers. "White Leghorn lay- Ing pullets. 1H blocks east of Chester 1330 Terrace Way. Phone Sell a Hen Feed Early Chix Save Feed by Ferine Only the Best Baby Chlx California If. S.

Pullorum Controlled pedigreed New Hampshires. AAA White Austra-Wbites. White Corn- "irh Dark Cornish. White Cornish BOCJM. Barred and White Rocks.

Buff Orpingtons. Light Lanshlrew Light Silver Laced Vyandoitps. 1 New and Bettor Hampshire Crosses White Rocks, White Cornish and Dark Cornish. Crier Early Started 2 to 8 Campbell Hatchery Campbell (Santa Clara County! California, or Bud Baker. Route 2.

Box Modesto. Calif. Your Assurance of Profit Triple Checked Chicks "triple-checked stock for llvablllty and big egg production. Kew Ideal combination layer and meat bird. Our slock constantly culled under our "triple-check 1 plan.

"Triple-Checked Chicks Are Tops" AH are hand picked, no Write for literature and prices The BUm Hatchery 411 Bodega Avenue. Petaluma. Calif. Our Forty-fourth Year Stockdale Poultry Farm. Agent Route 7.

Box 1012. Bakersfleld Mr. E. J. Pea Laurter.

Phone 3-4415 blllie and nanny for sale. Slake offer. Phona I-gQM. BILL'S R. I.

Red cockerels. esch. per Hill's. Poultry Farm. 6.

Box 825. Fresno. Calif. New Hampshire chlx. lOc.

Economy White Leghorns, Ic. Eardln Hatchery. Fttahuna, Calif. FOR Also one doe and one buck. Call 2-S898.

STRICTLY grain youngr toms and hens, live weight. 50c pound. Phone 2-1217. Dogs and Other Pats ENGLISH Setter puppies, whelped December 17, 3 males, 3 females: Beau Essig Don and Beau Courageous blood lines. Dow.

1200 South Fourth street. Alhambra. Calif. 164 COCKER Spaniel puppies, male, one blonde and one red. pick of litter.

9 weeks old. Have all shots; registered A. K. C. Phone 3-G3SO.

158 FOR weeks old. Call 3-2S01. 158 FOR Walker Coon hound. 150. Pbone 3-3946.

158 FREE puppies, mixed breeds, wonderful rets. Lee's K8 College, 1S4 Garden Drive. Phone 2-8094. 158 WILL sell the canaries I have left at SS per pair, or singers at JS.50 and hens J2.50 each. 1003 Height street.

Phone 2-3602. FOR puppies, best 13" field trial breeding. 3 months old. J. Featherstone, 125 Crystal street, Taft.

Calif. REGISTERED A.K-C. Dane puppies, brindles. Phone 8-0566. 162 ROLLER canaries, cheap.

Males 15 and up. Females J3. 1820 Trnxtun VERY CUTE small curly puppies. and $10. See them at Greenfield, on 99.

Route 2. Box 583. Cocker Spaniel puppies blonde or black, registered A.K.C. Francis street. Highland Park.

162 FOR canaries. Phone PUREBRED female Irish setter, 18 months old. S10. Phone 2-6261. ENGLISH Cocker Spaniel puppies, black.

Excellent breeding stock. Phone 9-9718. S003 North Inyo. TEAR old Great Dane pap for sale. Sacrifice on account of no Pbone 6-5816.

16! FOR Spaniel regie- tered A. K. C. C. E.

Cramer. 825 Beardsley SIX-WEEKS Old Cocker pups, 1314 Plo- neer Drive. REFUNDS on classified advertisements which have been canceled before tbe expiration date must be called for WITH CASH RECEIHT within month from date of cancellation. The Classified don at It m. RADIO PROGRAMS Continued From Page Your 11:45.

of My Dreams. Wills. Talking: 11:46, and for a Day. 1230 p. m.

and Western News: 11:15. Music. With News. 12:16, Farm News: 12:25, Listen to Llebert. 12:15, Town 12:10 to 1:00 p.

m. Manning; 12:45, Report to the R. F. D. Reporter; 11:46.

Bob Rlpley. Wblteroan Show. Bandwagon: Cedrlc Foster. 1:00 te 130 p. m.

School of the Air. for tbe Mrs. Whlteman Show. Shop of, the Air. 1:30 to 2:30 p.

m. Wfc for the Mrs. Shop of the Air. Klernan: 1:45. Bill Hay.

2:00 to 2:30 p. m. Take All. for the Mrs. Doing 1:25, Twice Told Tales.

Desire. 30 to 5:00 P. m. Party; 2:55. for the Mrs.

and Groom. Block: 2:46. Music Shop of the Air. SKM) le 3:30 p. m.

the Missus. Parade; 8:16, Casa Loma Daughter. Be Seated. Shop of the Air. to 4:00 p.

m. Godfrey. Back and Listen: 1:45. Sagebrush Serenaders. in the Air.

Roth; 3:45. Claudia. of the Stranger; Melody Album. 4:00 to p. m.

Hunt: Evelyn Wlnterl. News: 4:06. Moments nf Devotion; 4:15, Siesta Grande. Ranch. A.

Report: 4:05, Sweet and Low. Lewis, 4:15. Frank Hemingway. 4:30 to p. ra.

and 4:45. Jive Till Five. Bantum Revue: 4:46. Children's Story Hour. of a Number.

Swing Time: 4:45. Magic Door. Parade: 4:45, Meet the Band. 6:00 to p. m.

Page Features: 5:15. Local News. American Music: 6:15. Local JCews. Box Review; 5:15.

Dally Bulletin Board. Tracy; 6:16. Terry ana the Pirates. Joe: Legal Notices NOTICE OF SAtB OF BfiAL FBOPERTY AT PBITAIE 8AXJ3 No. POMO P-2090 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OP THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OP li ANGELES.

In the Matter ol the Estate of Ira J. Falcs. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Administratrix ot the estate of Ira J.

Fales, deceased, will seli at private sale to the highest and best bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and Ject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on the 20th day of February. 1948, at the hour of ter. o'clock, or thereafter within the time allowed by law, at the office of Messrs. Nichols. Cooper Hlckson R.

G. Lamb, at No. 412-18 First National Building, Pomona, California, all right, title, interest and estate of said Ira J. Falesf deceased, at the time of his death and aJi rigrbt, title and Interest that said, estate has acquired, by operation of law or otherwise, other than or in addition to that of said Ira J. Fales at the time of his death, In Mid to the real property situated In the County of Kern, State of California, and described as Parcel 1: The North Z5 feet of the West 120 feet of the East 710 feet i of South 1095 feet of Southwest Quarter of Section 7.

Town- ship 27 South, Range 24 Bast. Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. Parcel 2. The North 15 feet of West 120 feet ot East 7SO feet of South 1070 feet of Southwest Quarter of Section 7. Township 27 South.

Range 24 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. Bids or offers are invited for said property and must be In writing and will be received at offices of Messrs. Nichols, Cooper 4 Hiekson R. G. Lamb, attorneys for said Ad- ministratrix, or may be filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court or delivered to the said Administratrix personally, at any time after first publication oLthis notice' and before making said sale.

Said sale will be made upon the following terms: of purchase with bid, balance of cash upon confirmation of said sale by said Superior Court. Dated this 20th day of January. 1948 'LILLIAN FALES POWERS, Administratrix of the Estate ol Ira J. Fales, deceased. Nichols.

Cooper Hlckson R. G. Lamb. Attorneys for said Adminis- tratrix; 412-18 First National Building. Pomona, California.

Jan. 23-Feb. 7, incl. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The undersigned do hereby certify that we are conducting a Ladles' Ready to "Wear business at 1000 North Chester Avenue, Oildale, California, under the fictitious firm name of Alma Mae Smart Shoppe, and that said firm Is composed of the following persons, -whose names and addresses are as to-wit: Eula M. Smith, Hamilton Hotel, 702 Kentucky Street.

Bakersfleld, Calif. Lorraine Fields, 324 Beardsley Avenue, Bakersfield, California. Witness our hands this day of January. 1W LORRAINE FIELDS. State of California, County of Kern.

88 On this 5th day of January. A. 1948, before me, L. Robert Cholet. a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared Eula M.

Smith and Lorraine Fields, known to me, to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Seal) L. ROBERT CHOLET. Notary Public In and for said County and State.

My commission, expires May SI, 1949. Jan. 10, 17. 24, 31. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No.

9814 In thn Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Kern. In the matter of the estate of Howard Gibson also known as H. G. Adams, deceased. Notice Is berebv given by the undersigned Faille E.

Adams, Adminis- tratrix of the Estate of Howard Gibson Adams also known as H. G. Adams deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Administratrix at the law office of Dorsey. Campbell A Bultman.

3.03 Hopkins Building. 1916 Chester avenue. In the city of Bakersfield, Kern county. California, -which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Kern. Dated and first published January 17th.

1948. Administratrix of the 'Estate of Howard Gibson Adams, also known as G. Adams, deceased. Dorsey, Campbell Bultman, -803 Hopkins Building, Bakersfield. California.

Attorneys for Administratrix. Jan. 17, J4, 81; Feb. 7. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting ot raembernpf Union Cemetery Association tield at the office of the Association, 1707 Chester Avenue, Bakersfleld, California, on the 3rd dav of February, 194S, at the hour of ten o'clock a.

of said day. WARDE D. WATSON. fiecreUnr. Jan.

20-Feb. inci "Miss America" Still Prefers Love to Career in Hollywood MEMPHIS. wood is still hounding Miss America of 1947 but the' tall Tennessee beauty persistently declines all offers, because "lore is more important." "I only want to be a successful doctor's wife," says the nation's beauty queen, Barbara Jo Walker. This continues to amaze movieland and thousands of screen hopefuls. Barbara's latest rejection slip went to David O.

Selznick who asked her to discuss a contract witlThim in New York, all expenses paid, of course. The producer received a court- eons reply of refusal to this effect: simply not interested." Eer attitude is simple and, the way Barbara tells it', quite convincing: "I hare no-desire to lead the type of life that you must in Hollywood. I have my own ideals and prirate life is what counts." Barbara, made no effort to capitalize on the Miss America title. Although she averages about four personal appearances weekly, these are generally charity connected. She has signed no advertising endorsements.

"Why did she enter the contest? Only for the $5000 scholarship fund. That award may be employed for aay educational purpose. Last month she used some of the money to buy a piano to help with her music studies. She also will take graduate study in French and English through the fund. Despite the many trips she's called on to shows, carnivals, charity manages to keep pace with, college classes at Memphis State here.

Taking books on the trips helps and, ahe explains, "I got ahead (through summer courses). Now It's easy." Currently Barbara has a schedule calling for nine hours weekly study. The busy beauty finds time, too, for sorority work and rolfs in dramatic productions. Her interest in the stage goes no further. She plans to teach school after she's gradnated this spring.

Later she'd like to become that "successful doctor's He's John Hummel, of Charleston, who recently completed medical school at the University of Tennessee here. There's Just no place on the program for Hollywood. From This Very Unusual Winter Even Weathermen's Head Aches By HARMAN W. NICHOLS WASHINGTON (U.E) Yes, indeed, this has been a most unusual winter. A town in Louisiana was ice-locked.

California suffered from the worst drought in 50 years and Florida had to haul out the smudge pots to warm up the lemon trees. In Alaska, the army wanted to try out some new cold weather equipment but a heat wave butted in. Thirty- eight above. New Tork became one big igloo when 25 inches of snow gave the city the whitest Christmas week in man's memory. It doesn't make sense and what's the answer7 Is it the 20-year cycle? Sun spots? Is if the misery or something or other kicked up by the atom bomb? Who The weather bureau? Or Is it mixed up too? So I've spent a lot of time bothering the head weatherman to find out how they work and what they think about it all.

The weather big, national housed In a cluster of buildings out near the Georgetown section of Washington. That's where the brain work Is done. The bureau has $20,000,000 a year to spend on forecasting weather we'll have pea-planting or overshoe weather here and there tomorrow and next week. The weather man Is bated and loved by turns, according to how accurate he is. Such a man is Ivan Tannehlll, In charge of reports and forecasts.

He and his colleagues receive forecasts and rain and snotr measurements from all over the country every day on a vast network of teletypes going ciackety-clackjpn a couple of floors of one of the build- Ings. They sew all of these together into a daily weather they forecast. Sometimes they hit Sometimes, like when the wind changes, they miss. Only 4000 of the 11,000 weathei bureau emolpyes get pay checks. The other TOoO are volunteers, people who are civic minded.

The bureau sets them up in their hobby by providing them with instruments, like rain gauges and thermometers which stick on the upgrade to record the high temperature and clog down low to give the minimum during the past 24 hours. The Gorernmeni provides a shelter for the instru ments too. In the big league there are 400 major stations or "first order stations," as they are called. They make complete observations with, complicated instruments like radio- sondes (instruments tied to balloons which go up and radio back atmospheric conditions). These professionals are members of the bureau's first team.

They send their stuff in every few hours, coded. The dog- gondest code you ever saw. At the last international weather conference delegates from around the world argued for three weeks about It being too complicated. They revised it Now it's so complicated that even some of tbe experts can't de-cipher if without help from the code That, sir, is science. But Tannehill, a pleasant little gray-haired man who rolls his own cigarettes, says that we oughtn't to make fun of grandad and bis bnnion forecasts.

When rain is coming, he said, tbe air gets moist and shoes get tight. Sore feet Chicago Cash drain IAP) continued to predominate In grain plu today, although were occasional ralllw from low Wheat off ftrotuid 1 wnti at tlmai on lalUnc apparently Inspired by trade Ola- appalntinent over delay in announcement of March export and lurUnr MflcM mow la the wlQMr wheat belt. Wheat eland 1 cent lower to hither. S2.8BH-3.S8. Corn down eeau up.

May IS.61U-H. Oat. -were unchanred to 1H. May li.Ilfi^K, and (oybeuti were down to I March 14.00. San Francisco Stocks SAN' Anflo Cal.

(OK; Bandlnt CA: Calif. 3114; Eureka, 1.15; Chrysler 59Vi; Crown Zell. iOtt: DIOloreio SI Dorado Oil. 17H: Oalland Linen. SH: Golden State, 17tt: Gold State 70: Hale 17; Holly t.SO: Kateer-Frazer.

Menaaco 1.65: Natoaai 11 Pac. O. J5: P. G. £..

pet. It; Pac Light. It: Pub. T. 4 1IH: Pucet Bound.

40: Rheem S1H: South Pacific. 48H: Union Oil. tltt; United Air Watalua 10. Los Angeles Stocks LOS ANOELE8 CAP) Band. Bol.

Chi. Oil. tt: B'way Dept. tt: Couol. Steel.

Holly 1.55; Kaleer-Prazer. 13 1.15: Oceanic Oil 3.40;. Rep. Pet. UH: Richfield Oil, -17H; So.

Ctl. 29; Stand. Oil of POLICE SAVE BULLET COSTS Continued From Page Seven city yards, is maintained by mem berg of the department on their off time, under the leadership of Lieu tenant Charles Dodge. A new range now being constructed on a site near Truxtun avenue and Oak streets, and when completed will provide more practice shooting facilities than the present range, which is limited by the sice of the yard. Officers still point to a piece of a gun which is lodged in the ceiling of the shooting stand at the range, and laugh as they recount the only accident which ever occurred at the range.

The accident occurred shortly after the department secured the bullet reloading machine, and was caused by an overcharge of powder being placed in a shell, a mistake attributed to nnfamiliarity with the machine's operation. When the officer, who was not injured, fired the bullet, his gun disintegrated in his hand, leaving him holding the handle. Tbe hapless officer had his gun replaced by the department snd, understandably enough, did not show up at tbe range for some time. NEW YORK STOCK CLOSE Furnished by S. F.

Hutton anA NEW YORK. Jan. Air Reduction Allis Chalmers American Air Lines American 79 American Car It Foundry 41K American Locomotive 211i American Radiator Std. San American Rolling Mills 39 American Smelting Refining American Telephone Telephone 1S1H American 66Va American Viscose S3 Anaconda Copper 33 Armour Company Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive 14H Baltimore 11H Barnsdall Oil Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Warner Brigga Manufacturing tl California Packing Canadian Pacific 11H J. I 41H Caterpillar Tractor 68J4 Celanese Corporation 24H ft Ohio 4314 Colgate 43 Ji Columbia Gils Electric, Commercial Credit 39H Commercial Solvents Commonwealth Edison If Commonwealth A Southern 2V4 Consolidated Consolidated Vcltee 14 Container Corporation Continental Can SJJ4 Crane Company '2-4 Crown Cork Crown Zellerbach.

Curtlaa Wrigh Deere Company. Douglas DuPont de Ifemour. Eastern Airlines Eaatmsn Electric Auto Lite Electric Power A Firestone Tire. General Electric, General Motors. J5H J9 Great Northern prefer Greyhound Corpora Homestake Houdaille Hershey.

Houston Oil Hunt Foods International International Xlckel of Canada International Paper International Tel. Johns ManvlMe KennecoU. Lfbby- kwWs. Incorporated Marshall Field Company 141? Seventeenth street Martin. G.

L. May Company 41H Montgomery Ward 02 Nash Kelvlnator 17 National Cash Register J7H National Dlstllleri National P. New York Central North American Aviation North American Compiny Northern Pacific Ohio Oil 30 Pacific Oas A Electric 35 Pacific Western Oil 48 Packard Motors Pan American Airways 914 Paramount-ipicturei 19 Penney. J. 40 Pennsylvania Railroad ISVi IJTi Phelps Dodte Philip Morris S6H Phillips Petroleum 68 Pullman Radio Corporation 84i Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum 8 Vi Rayonler.

Incorporated Rtpnhllc Steel Rexsll Drug Reynolds Tobacco Richfield Oil Scbenler Distillers Sears Koebuck Shell Oil 13 Simmons Company 30 Socony- Vacuum 15 Southern Pacific 4JH Southern Railway 38H Sperry Corporation 33 Standard Brands J5S Std. Gaa 14 pfd lip Standard Oil of California Standard of Indiana 38 Ti Standard Oil of New Jersey Studebaker 18 T'las Company i6S Tide Water Associated Oil 11 Transcontinental Western Air Union Carbide Union Oil of California United Aircraft 25 United Airlines IS United Corporation 2K U. S. Rubber U. S.

Steel "514 "Warner Brothers Western Union 45 Worthintlon Pump Toungstown Sheet Tube 71 Tolume, ISO. 000 shares. Dow-Jones Closing Averages January II Industrials. J75.0S. up Sl.ll, up utilities, up New Term Oil Open High Low Mar.

2S.SS 58. 5S JUT 5WB) 2S.7S JS.4J JulT 25.30 J5.45 J5.6MB) CITY GARBAGE ROUTES LISTED Continued From Page Seven sontti of Buena Vista street to Myrtle street, west side of Myrtle street to Bank street, north side of Bank street to city line. Bonte B-2 and B-5, Tuesday and Friday, South of California avenue from street to west bank of Kern Island Canal, west bank of canal to north side of Eighth street, north side of Forrest street, north on the east side of Oleander avenue to Blanche street, South side of Blanche street to street. Houte F-l and F-4, Monday and Thursday. East bank of Kern Island Canal to west side of Chester avenue -between south side of California avenue to north Bide of Fonrth street.

Boute A-2 and A-3, Tuesday and Friday. South side of Dracena street between street and Holtby Road, west side of street to Palm street, north side of Palm street to street, west side of street to Buena Vista street, north on the east side of Hotichin Road to Pal in street, north side of Palm street to Holtby Road, east side of Holtby Road to South of Palm street between Beech street to Holtby Road, east side of Beech street between Palm and Buena Vista street, north side of Buena Vista street to Myrtle street, east side of Myrtle street to south city line along Second street to Holtby Road, west side of Holtby Road to Bank street, north side of Bank street to Oleander avenue, west side of Oleander avenue to Buena Vista street, south side of Buena Vista to Holtby Road and west side of Holtby Road to Dracena street Route B-3 and B-6, Wednesday and Saturday. South side of Eighth street between and streets, west side of street to Fourth street, south side of Fourth street to street, west side of street to Third street, north side of street to Chester avenue, east side of Chester avenue to Fourth street, side of Fourth street to street. East side of street to Eighth street B-3 and B-6, Wednesday and Saturday. South of Palm street between Fourth street and Holtby Road, west side of Fourth street to Bank street, west to Oleander avenue, east side of Oleander avenue to Buena Vista street north side of Buena Vista street to Holtby Road, east side of Holtby Road to Palm street.

Routes B-3 and B-6, Wednesday and Saturday. South of Bank street between Oleander avenue and street, west side of street to Second street south side of Second street to street, west side of street to south city line and all territory to the east side of Oleander avenue. Route F-2 and F-5, Tuesday and Friday, South side of Eighth street between street and west bank of Kern Island Canal to Fonrth street, south side of Fourth street to Union avenue and all territory to the south city line, wast to the east side of street, north to Second street, north side of Second street to street east side of street to Fourth street, south side of Fourth street to Chester avenue, west side of Chester avenue to Third street, south side of Third street to street, north along street on the east side to Fourth street, north side of Fourth street to street, east side of street to Eighth street. Route E-l and E-4, Monday and Thursday. All city territory north of Southern Pacific railroad tracks, west side of Tulare street and east side of Union avenue to the north city limits.

Route E-2 and E-5, Tuesday and Friday. South of Bernard, west side of Beale avenue to Jackson street, south of Jackson street to King street, east side of King street to Oregon street, north side of Oregon street to Kern street, west side Of Kern to Jackson, south side of Jackson to Tulare, and the east side of Tulare street to north city line. Route E-3 and E-6, Wednesday and Saturday. All territory on east side of Beale avenue, north side of Kentucky street to east city line. Route F-i and F-4, Monday and Thursday.

AIL territory south of Southern Pacific railroad tracks, east side of Kern street to south city line, east side of Union avenue from Southern Pacific tracks to south city line. Route F-3 and F-6, Wednesday and Saturday. South side of Sumner street, west side of Brown street between Suinner street and south city line, east side of Kern street to Santa Fe railroad, east along track to King street Baferrsftrfb Soturdoy. January 31,1948 Mojave Chamber of Commerce to Hire Full-Time Manager MOJAVE Serenty business leaders and progressive citizens Thursday night raised $5000 to reorganize the Mojave Chamber of Commerce and bird a full-time man- W. F.

Reynolds ager for the promotion and development of the growing eastern Kern county desert center. The mass meeting was held in the forestry building at Mojave. Presiding over the held at the instigation of W. F. Reynolds of Mojave, an executive director of the Kern County Chamber of Commerce, were Max Carroll, acting chairman, Mojave businessman; F.

K. Kalloch, president of the county chamber; Emory Gay Hoffman, general manager of the county chamber, and Don Snydam, assistant manager of the Bakersfield chamber. of the chief aims as a result of the reorganization of the Mojave Chamber of Commerce, Reynolds pointed out, will be to promote Mojare, which is perched on one of the west's crossroads, at the intersection of transcontinental U. 8. Highways 6 and 466, and is a center for the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe raUroada which begin Joint ep- over the at Mojave.

New BnstMM Sought also will be made to Improve both the business and residential aspects of the to wo through inducing new businesses and industries. vi Another goal of the chamber wfll be to stop some of the two million persons who pass through Mojava each year, plus an additional nfU- llon expected during the'Centennial years, by calling attention to tourist lure of the Mojave Desert, Reynolds said. Tbe desert mining industries are being revitalized, particularly nonmetallic mining, and Mojave Is one of tbe richest producers In the world of gold and cement, and nearby are the huge operations of the Twenty- Mule Team Borax plant, it was pointed out; Needs Support "With the rapid, modern growth in the Mojare area, the only wayvto develop its resources is through an active chamber of commerce supported by businessmen, miners and other residents of the district." Reynolds declared. Election of 18 directors of Mojare chamber was conducted by Hoffman. President Kalloch of the chamber lauded tbe Mojave group for "a phenomenal meeting," and told tbe Mojave representatives "take the spirit" To Meet March 1 Tbe next meeting of the organisa- tion was scheduled for "or as soon as the entire budget tias been arranged." Directors will fix the annual dues, elect officers and hire a full-time manager.

Only experienced young applicants in the chamber-of-commerce field will be considered, Reynolds reported. The salary is open, but will be about $400 per month, and traveling Applicants should contact the office of tije Kern County Chamber of Commerce, where they will "screened," Reynolds said. Three Testify in Own Behalf at Trial on Burglary Charges Joseph Burroughs, 36, Lon Gates, 50, and John Woods, 46, testified in their own behalf Friday in Sixth Township Justice Court where they face a complaintfpf having burglarized the Fashion Shop in Mojave. The forced entry and theft of several dollars worth of costume Jewelry occurred January 5. All three men were arrested by officers before they had a report of the burglary and were picked up when found in possession of the Jewelry, according to Deputy Sheriff Glenn Roberts of Mojave.

Owner of the shop, Mrs. Francis Bowman, testified today under questioning by Assistant District Attorney C. J. MeGovern. She identified the costume Jewelry, contained in paper bags, as having been taken from her store in the desert community.

William Dimmer, special officer for the Southern Pacific, made the arrest and turned the men over to Deputy Sheriff Boberts. Dimmer told the court today that he found two of tbe threa camped In a hobo jungle on the night the store was entered and said that at that time, they were in possession of the merchandise. The third man, he said, was arrested later after he was Involved by the stories of the first two. Robert Terry Ochoa also came before Judge Stewart Magee in Jus- tire Court This defendant an 18- year old Mexican youth, arraigned on a charge of grand theft of auto. He was given a preliminary hearing and bound to answer to the complaint as presented in Superior Court Lee Banking Is free on $3000 bail today after being arraigned on a complaint of auto theft Judge Magee set his preliminary for February 20.

Complainant against him was Elizabeth W. Shaw. East High's Music Group Wins Awards Letter awards were made to 31 members of the music department at East Bakersfield High School at an assembly Friday morning. Included were 12 band and orchestra letters, awarded by Harry Hilde breeht, and 19 glee club letters presented by Miss Mary Lynn. Music letters are awarded on a basis of a year's performance in the musical group and the maintenance of a grade average.

Hecalring band letters Arlis Barnes, Wally Pitchford, Alfred Galland, Phyllis Baker, Robert Tinkle, Tony Loetannau, Ronald Orloff, Bruce McDanel, Shirley Bonas, Ramona Brooks, Don Blanton and James Barefoot. Glee club awards went to! Janice Friesen, Barbara Marcia Drummond, Barbara Hendricka, Dorothy Malone, Phyllis Neal, Maryldean Norris, Beverly Thompson, Elenore Stamps, Pat Ward, Wanda Thompson. Helen Tellez, Helen Branson, Marian Sembers, Betty Castle, Jeannie Lopez, Lea Combs, Dorothy Frank and Betty OBITUARY NOTICES FEBBEJLL, services for Sheldon Ferrell. who died at Abilene, Texas, will held at 9:30 a. m.

Monday at Oreenlawn Chapel with Interment at Greenlawn Memorial Park. He la survived by one son, Cecil Ferrell. Texas: two daughters. Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Gilroy.

and Mrs. Marguerite tTsaeiry. Texas: Two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Rhodes and Mrs. Emma Barrett.

Bakwsrield. five grandchildren. HARTEY, ELHEB services for Elmer B. Harvey. wbo'died at San Francisco hospital Friday, will be held at 4 p.

m. Sunday at Greenlawn Chaps! with the Reverend Dr. B. C. Barrett officiating.

Interment will at Greenlawn Memorial Park. A resident here for the past 30 years, he Is survived by his wife. Mattie B. Harvey, 19i7 Maple" avenue; daughter and son-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley G. Heyer. San Diego: two grandchildren. Robert and Sue Ann Heyer.

Ss.n Diego. Pallbearers will I. M. Rude, R. T.

Harris. W. Z. Ehaul, Melvin McCloy, Paul K. Farmer and Albert Hanklna.

Honorary pallbearers will be Mr. Van Wallace. A. F. Pressley V.

W. Hntcblnzs. E. T. Gibson.

D. C. Cragln and F. LIUedahl. JAMES.

MARGIE services for Margie Trultt James, K. who died at a local bosplts.1 January 25, will be held at i P. m. Monday at Greenlawn Chapel with the Reverend Dewey Shavf- BAKER STREET FLORIST 1217 Baker Street Phone 3-5416 FUNERAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Flowers Telegraphed Asiywhere fer officiating. Interment win be at Greenlawn Memorial Park.

A resident here (or she Is survived by her husband. Ora4y E. James. 1032 Potomac Drive: her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Truitt, Bakerstleld; one brother, Frank Trultt. army, and lister. Truitt. Bakersfield.

KEPPLE. WII.UAM "err- for William Roy Kepple. 51. who died January to. will be held at 11 m.

Monday at Flickinger-Dlgler Chapel with officers of Aerie No. T. O. officiating. Interment will at plot in Union Cemetery.

WltLET. OSCAB men. Ices for Oscar Ernnst "SVllley. who died at his home. 104 Cypress street.

Friday, will tw held atJl P- m- Sunday at Gretnlawto Chapel. Cremation will follow. He is survived by one son. Barlan Willey. Long Beach: two sisters.

Neva, Lawion and Ola. Nliola Key. Bakerrfleld. IN APPRECIATION wish to express our appreciation for the kindness and sympathy our friends during our recent bereavement and for their beautiful floral offerings. (Signed) RAT BCRKHART and Children.

JANZEN FUNERAL HOME Railroad Carpenter Passes in Bay City Elmer B. Harvey, a carpenter for the bridge and building department of the Southern Pacific Company tor many years, died Friday morning at a San Francisco hospital. A resident of Bakersfield for the pfgt 80 years, he was 69 years old at the time of his death. Mr. Harvey was horn In West Virginia.

Be Is survived by widow Mattie B. Harvey, 1917 Maple avenue; his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Btanjey 6. Heyer, San Diego; two grifld- children, Robert and Sue Ann San-Diego.

Mr. Harvey member of the Modern Woodmen of America and had recently retired from the Southern Pacific Company. Funeral services "will be held-at 4 p. m. Btrnday Greenlawn Chapel with the Beverend B.

C. Barrett "pf- fldating. Interment will Greenlawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers will M. Sidle, R.

Harris, Z. Sbanl, MelTin McCloy, Paul K. Farmer and Albert Hankins. Honorary pallbwfr- ers will be Mr. Van Wallace, A-jF.

Pressley, V. W. Hntcblngs, B. Gibson, D. C.

Cragln and F. dahl. Deaths Mrs. Ella HoDinger, Tl, land, Delano Mortuary. Elmer B.

Harrey, 89, 191T Maplo avenue, Greenlawn CaapeL JaA Charles Kelly, 47. Eighteenth street, Greenlawa Chapel. John Henry Smith, 70, 424 Whar-' ton avenue. Lament, 6reenlaTra ChapeL Dora Viola Wilson, 03, Eighth street, Greenhrwn Shatter. California, Phon.

Shatter HPUE TRIM umH us Secure important few nwrol information in advance of need, FUNERAL.