The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 24

-nAlfietfaT'terr JOIN THE Five S. A. Camp Motor Compony salesmen join the ronks of the Dodge "400" Club for rlieir accomplishments in the sale of Dodge passenger cars and trucks. The crack salesmen were given charter memberships into the club along with special pins. S.

A. Camp Motor sales manager, Jim Smith (right) hands out the awards to (left to right) William McLaughlin, Basil Bayne, Tom Kerr, Darrel Mason and Tony DeCampo. Missionary Shows Pictures of India Lloyd Pickering, a recruit of the Christian Mission to India, presented the work of the mission recently at the Church of Christ, 134 Goodman St Mr. Pickering and his family plan to enter India as soon as entry grants can be obtained. He will work With Dr.

Zoena Rotbermel, who has labored in India for 38 years ai Ragnl, nearly 1,000 miles north of; Bombay. Films illustrating life hi India were shown. Delbert Wong Named Deputy Attorney General by Brown Appointment of Delbert E. Shelley. Tliey live at 5342 as deputy attorney general assigned to the I Angeles office was announced today by Atty.

Gen. Edmund G. Brown. Lexington Los Angeles. Wong is a member of the American Ear Association, and whilej at the University of California he For the last four years the affiliated with Pi Alpha Phi appointee has served as a deputy Fraternity, Thi Epsilon Chi Society, Club, and Recap Worn Tires IN TIME! lOANEft TIRES FURNISHED CLEROU TIRE COMPANY Fitk Tin Distributer Uth and Bakersfield the Chinese International Students.

House. Subject of Golden Text in the Office of the Legislative Counsel, at Sacramento. Wong is a graduate of Stanford Law School of JP4S. Previously, ha had graduated from the University of California In Berkeley 1042, with a B. S.

degree. I Salvation, safety, satisfaction and, He was born in Hanford. and te! ltn nr0 not ,0 be und "trough on materiality, declares 32 years of age. His parents live the lesson on he sun ect 0 fi in Fakersfield where he attended attt in nl i Christian Science! elementary schools as well as the churches Sunday. Bakersfield High School.

I BO text from Jeremiah The new appointee is a World! (2:23) in rain Is sal- War II veteran, having served in; vatloii hoped for from the hills, and Europe ns navigator In the Army from the multitude of mountains: Air Force, participating in 30 in the Lord our God is the sions. salvation of Israel." Atty. Gen. Frank J. Mnckin.

head of the IXJS Angeles I A Cnml states that will assigned MethOfJlSt 5erVlCeS to research in connection with tliej Cain Memorial A.M.E. Church will pending U.S. Supreme Court case i bold Its services in the Potomac Arizona versus California regarding. School, Totomnc and King Streets, disputed claims of Colorado Riverj Sunday School will be 0:30 a water. I Morning worship at 11.

Evening The new appointee is married at 'clock. The Her. O. Dolores Wong, and they hare one'Dnrid Slaeum is minister. By Harry Elliott Newi Sen Ice Automobile companies are becoming more than mildly Interested In the market prospects for sports cars.

Several American automotive firms already hare built working models of sports cars to test public reaction. Those that hare been shown so far certainly should, appeal to the snorts car minded jmblic. Among the two latest have been Packard with. Its "Pan American" and Bnick with Its Both have an extreme racy look and both have been built on convertible chassis. The problem with these two well known automobile makers probably will be to get the price of their offerings down.

There is no thought, though, of competing with the lower prices of the British made sports cars, according to indlcatfons so far. Critical Metals It begins to look now ns If the nation's automobile production industry will get enough aluminum and copper to manufacture 1,150,000 automobiles in the first three months of But. whether or not it will get snfficient steel to go along with that total may be another question. Latest word from Washington Is that the Defense Production Administration hns decided to allot the atitomoWle industry only about 60 per cent of the steel it was granted In the third quarter of this The automobile industry would like enonght mnterlnls to build 1,500.000 cars in the first quarter. The however, is understood to have left the door open for increased steel allotments to the automobile Industry in the event the supply situation of that metal improves in the coming months.

Meantime, the automobile Industry is boosting its production to make up for lost gronnd incurred dnrlng the W-day steel strike. The industry has gone from the year's postwar low to a lO.TJ high In just about six weeks and September promises to he the best output month in more than a year. The automobile Industry, by the way. is the largest user in the world of fteel and as such It is a key in the supply and demand picture of the metal. In other words, by its own action the nntomoblle manufacturing fieM could affect the sunnly-demnnd factor of steel.

Before the first quarter is reached a pretty good Idea of whether or not cars are selling un to e-pecta- tions should be culneil. Dealer Storks Temporarily, at least, dealers' stocks of new cars have taken an upward turn. During and just immediately following the steel strike, field stocks had hit a postwar low. With the upturn in production the movement of cars to consump- For punishing hauls with heavy loads you'll find tie International L-164 Loadstar is right on the button. It's engineered to withstand the steady pounding a truck has to take on construction work.

That's why you get lower operating costs, less maintenance and more years of young-truck stamina when you choose an International Want proof? We have plenty of it. See us soon for the International that's "on the button" for your jobs, Hprte'i why yotr Ps)t irissrsv with International Trucks: All-truck for trvck ia tst world's largest exclusive truck engine plant. The "roomieit. molt comfortable cab en Comfo-Viiion Cab designed by driven for driven. Super-itiering system store positive control, easier handling, 37' turning angle for maximum maneuverability.

The traditional truck toughnen that hat kept International tint in heavy-duty sreek sales for 20 straight yean. The truck engineered for your job, selected from me world's meet complete Ene basic models, from -toe pka- to 90,000 pounds GVW ratings. America's largest exclusive truck service srganixenlaa. ifQT COIIspsare) KERN COUNTY EQUIPMENT INC. 620 East 18th Street Calif.

tlon points naturally hat sained. Automotive News reports there were 233,632 cars In dealers' bands or en route from the factories on Sept. 1. That compared with 0S6 Aug. 1- The total still is not large.

It breaks- down to about fire cars a denier. But with output tip and sales, apparently, not op to fall some exceptions will Jive some dealers a difficult 1952 model clean-up job. In addition to expecting rongh sledding on the 1952 model clean-tip. Automotive News says, "many dealers for hard selling job from the outset of production in 10.T3 lines." And these dealers believe the Joh will be all the more difficult if prices of cars go up again. "About seven out of ten dealers believe prices are certain to go up in but none of them believes any price rise will be of great proportions." the trade paper says it found in a survey.

"No denier thinks there is any chance of a price cut" New Hudson Hudson Motor Car Company will place its newest smnller car in assembly line production in November. A. E. finrit, president, hns revealed. First models will be four-door sedans.

The car, shown privately to dealers, weighs 2,800 pounds. It is powered by an engine developing more than 100 horsepower. Compression ration will be 7.5 to 1 with cast Iron head and 8.1 to 1 with an aluminum head. Aside from those known facts, little else has been revealed. JJarit said full details and price will be announced at the time of dealers' showings.

The new Hudson Is not yet named. It is designed to compete with Chevrolet, Ford. Plymouth and Studehnfcer in their price fields. It Is said to hare a smaller over-all length than any of the cars In Its class, but essentially it is not a small car. Barit said.

The new Hudson, it was said, will accommodate six persons and it has lines different from Hudson's present models. But it will have Hudson's "step-down" design. A. K. Barit said the car in tests hns been driren at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour.

Plastic Die Chrysler Corporation reports from Detroit it is mnklng use of a plastic die Instead of the usual high alloy steel dies to shape panels for its Dodge truck. This is the first time a die mnde of plnstic has been used by the automotive Industry. II. L. Weekler.

vice president and general manager of Chrysler Corporation, said a die made of plastic Instead of steel already has turned out several thousand steel cowl panels for Dodze trucks. The plastic die was produced in less than three weeks. It usually takes 14 to 16 weeks to make a comparable steel die, according to Weekler. Detroit Notes After baring reached high for the year in June at 422,217 units, new car registrations In July dropped to about units, according to R. L.

Polk and than 6.000 automobiles, valued at were provided to high schools by the new car dealers for driver education programs in last yenr. according to "Anto- tnohllp Facts." publication of the Automobile Manufacturers Association 19.13 model enrs may be Introduced without price In creases. industry en gineering experts tussle with the problem of reducing engine weight and at the same time retaining all the extra power and efficiency that have been built Into power plants in the past years. quality Is dne for fnrther improvement, according to indications from jointly co-operating petmlenm and automotive engineers. considerable portion of the auto Indnsfry will be In new model work by the end of next month.

Some makes, however, may not make their appearance until after the first of next year. December. 1051, there were 48.139 dealers operating In the I'nited States. They sold R.Offl.OOO passenger cars 1n 1W51. This Is an average of 106 cars a dealer.

NEW CAR FOR TRAINING brief ceremony, Bakersfield 1 High School accepts delivery of a new Chevrolet donated by Motor Center, which will be used in the driver education program. Shown at the ceremony are (left to right) Harry Drennan, head of the high school Mechanical Arts department; W. Hedge, principal of Bakersfield High School; Rex Reed, Chevrolet sales manager. Motor Center; Lt. William K.

Earl, California State Highway Patrol, and T. L. McCuen, district superintendent of the Kern County Union High School and Junior College District. a Local Agencies Donate Driver Training Cars to High School Three Bakersfield automobile firms are donating new automobiles in the interest of driver training programs at Bakersfield High School. Two cars, a Chevrolet donated by, Motor Center and a Plymouth by Hubbard's Garage, wefe turned over to the school earlier this week.

A third dealer. Adams Motor Company, is having a new Pontine sent directly to the school from the factory. These cars will be equipped with dual controls which make it possible for the instructors to stop the vehicle in an emegency and to aid the instructor in demonstrating! clutch and brake technique while the student is behind the wheel. The driver education program, directed by Harry Drennan and Wilbur Turner of the Mechanical Arts department, includes twa phases, Driver education is required by the; State Legislature for graduation and; involves instruction in the rules' and regulations pertaining to the operating of a motor vehicle. Driver training is a nun-required phase ofi driver education and consists of approximately six hours of behind- the-wheel instruction, and is an elective course.

During, the last school year 400 students were given behind-the-wheel instruction. A greater number Is anticipated for the coming year. Many local organizations have contributed to the progress and effectiveness of this program by donating facilities, personnel, equipment and various services. The Bakersfield Police Department, the California Highway Patrol, the local License Bureau, the American Auto Association and the Auto Club of Southern California have given assistance. General Petroleum Company has furnished testing equipment to measure depth iiereeption.

reaction timing, field of visioa and other fao tors important in good driving. Another local organization which has aided the program is the Santa Fe Railway made possible space for a practice area for young drivers. On this practice area, students may safely practice starting, and parking maneuvers. The beginning drivers gradually move into the residential districts and finally lato the downtown traffic to practice their lessons. At all times daring the driver- training phase.

the student is under the direct supervision of an instructor. MATCHING COLORS With multi-colored designed wallpaper, Margaret Riley, stylist for Waverly fabrics, advises using plain color fabrics, fextnres or geometries. Colors of the fabrics should be keyed to the wallpaper design, except "where matching fabrics and pany moved 400 feet south of Superior's discovery well and completed No. 101 for a present production of 75 barrels daily of 24.5 gravity oil. flowing through a inch bean with 1.5 per cent cut Site of Universale second Lost Hills drilling job.

No. 102, fnlls 440 ifeet due east of the first one. Gene barrels-per-day discovery well Rel( Drlllln(r Jnc Ud ded the a fifth operator is waiting on a rig, pr0J ect ast edne and is drill- to another follow-up ahead for the Pliocene. Water Associated Oil Com- Llttle time Is being lost in developing the new Pliocene pay uncovered a month ago at Lost Hills by Superior Oil Company's Lost Hills Government No. 1 on Sec.

18, 26-21. Four operators have projects underway in the vicinity of the 1331 Two of the new wells are rapidly nearing General Petroleum Corporation like a safe bet to get its first share of the new pay with Lost Hills Three No. 35. one-quarter mile northwest of the discovery well. On a one hoar and forty-fire minute formation test from 2,884 feet to the bottom of the bole at feet, G.

P. recovered approximately 1.200 feet of clean oil before sticking the tester. Lost Hills Superior OH Company to get its second producer at Lost Hills Government No. 2, a northerly offset to the discovery well. Superior took the second try down to the fractured shale, falling to find anything worthy of commercial consideration in that deeper horizon, and Is preparing to complete after pulling back up to the new pay, the so-called W-3 zone.

Eight and five-eighths inch casing was cemented at 3,063 feet In preparation for the completion try from an Interval at about pany moved In to offset Superior's move after recovering something like 2,500 feet of drilling fluid on a test at 11.050-11,490 feet Drill Is on Sec. 26. 10-26. Outlook Is equally bleak at Richfield's other two Cnyama wildcats. No shows have been encountered to date it the Dixon No.

B-l at Ventucopa, currently coring below feet. North of the South ama fleW, Russell A No. is in gray sand at 7.121 feet. Other wildcats active in Cuyaina include Superior's Govern- discovery well to the northwest andiment test southeast of South Cny- currently is coring claystone with jama, drilling sand and shale below streaks of oil sand below 2.805 feet. Cnsner and Bentz have the contract for Tide Water's Lost Hills No.

83. Slated for early drilling in the busy area are Richfield Oil Corporation's Fee No. 11, two locations north and one location west of the discovery well, and Superior Oil Company's Lost Hills Government No. 3, 440 feet east of the discovery well. Cuyama Valley Richfield Oil Corporation's Perkins No.

33-26, several miles northeast of South Cuyama production, failed to offer much encouragement on a recent formation test At last reports Richfield was still cogitating" in regard to the next wallpapers are used. Waverly has introduced a group of matching ric and wallpapers this season. Cniversal Consolidated Oil Com- Tw SeeWt Km to h) Mm IS A FAIR PRICE NEW (i) (u S) Chock Mshi SotvriMfi wtf CmbMl 4) Aelett Cea leea "6" Cylinder Cars (i) 7) Check DfetriiMtw TifMee AI tedMer Nees Mjett TWH (10) Cbea teert Most Most "8" Cylinder Cars Induckt labor, Qaittoti wfl. Al wrack $50 $70 NO DOWN PAYMENT 12 MONTHS TO MY Retuitt A-1 GARAGE, 1022 Union AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE "Aereee Opem Dairy 711 MMNW 5-MJI K-F Holding Own on Car Production PHILADELPHIA Kai ser-Frazer is now turning 3o0 Kaisers and Henry J's a day and President Edgar Kaiser says his firm ia "at least breaking; even" in its auto production. I Kaiser added, however, at a news conference yesterday that the com-1 pany is "Making money" producing aircraft.

He said that Kaiser-Fraxler's production of toe Fairchild C-119 will decline as output of the new C-123 cargo plane is stepped up later this year. Kaiser also told newsmen that K-F Is shaping up a production program tied In with a 25 million dollar financing program which the Henry j. Kaiser Co, is underwriting for K-F. Tbe company president said 1953 autoe will come out this month and prices win be changed "only very slightly." Horsepower on the cars will be boosted, he added. FOB DANCE Perfect for that first big dance, a simple' formal with a snug bodice and graceful skirt so enhancing to young Cgures.

A velvet bolero Jacket eoaspietca the outfit. feet: II Oil Com- pony's Wilsbire-USL wildcat off the southeast tip of the South Cuyama field, redrilliug below 7.0:tS C. W. Colgrove's Russell wildest, wring gray sand below ifeet with only minor showings on the log. OU Notes Bulnble Oil Refining wildcat near Old River ia drillilg ahead below 114S0 feet In sea res of the Vedder sand, expected somewhere below 12.000 feet Drill site il on Sec.

13. 30-27. Texas Company's Occidental (NCT 2) No. 1 near Blackwellt Cornir is drilling below 3.536 feet In shale. Green and Heiser have the tontraet for the wildcat, which; is on the 13.870-acre Occidental Land Company block.

of a formation test from about 4.D80 feet to 5,120 feet at Standard's No. 43-7X southeast of the South Beiridge field have not been disclosed and the wildcat ia coring ahead below 5,125 feet PASSENGER TIRE i RECAPPING ONE-DAY SERVICE OR IOANERS IF DESIRED Best truck rubber used Modern equipment PHONE t-MJl TRUCK IiRt PEC CO INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Standard of the Highway i.