The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 15

THE BAKERSFIELD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 15 Far Far Far USEi EAIE SALE! Prices! YOU'LL NEVER DUPLICATE THESE Was Svgs. $160 scon $140 Now $023 1939 POXTIAC GREEN FINISH: LOW MILEAGE RADIO: HEATER GOOD TIRES PERFECT MOTOR 1930 FORD DLX. DARK GREEN; NEW TIRES; SMOOTH MOTOR DRIVEN ONLY 18,000 MILES 1930 PONTIAC 2-DU. GTTNMETAL GRAY: EXEL- LENT MOTOR; CLEAN THROUGHOUT; NEW TIRES; A BARGAIN $745 $130 $503 1938 PACKARD SIX LIGHT GRAY: RADIO; GOOD TIRES; A ONE-OWNER LOCAL BUSINESSMAN'S CAR; LOW MILEAGE $150 PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL AND RUNS SUPERBLY THE FINEST CAR IN BAKERSKIELD: HURRY FOR THIS ONE $605 $135 $530 1937 FORD DLX. ARISTOCRATIC BLACK FINISH; WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES; CLEAN ALL OVER; THERE'S NONE BETTER $4flu $100 $395 DODGE STREAMLINE GRAY FINISH: PERFECT UPHOLSTERY; GOOD TIRES; SMOOTH RUNNING; IT'S A DANDY $383 $120 $403 1937 PONTIAC BUSINESSMAN'S CAR IN SWELL CONDITION; GOOD TIRES; AND REMEMBER IT'S BUILT TO LAST $345 $110 $435 1937 PONTIAC NEW BLUE FINISH; NEW TIRES; SMOOTH RUNNING MOTOR; IT'S A REAL BUY FOR SOME ONE $535 $110 $425 1937 CHEV.

DLX. TOWN GUNMETAL GRAY FINISH; NEW TIRES; RADIO; EXCELLENT MOTOR; A REAL FAMILY CAR $495 $100 $395 1930'BUICK CLUB DESIGN: ATTRACTIVE BLACK FINISH; CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND SWELL RUNNING $465 $95 $370 1938 1937 Wns Svgs. Now 1937 Willys Sedan $325 $65 $260 1937 Chev. dlx. Sed.

$525 $105 $420 Packard Sedun $495 $100 $395 1936 Plymouth Sed. $425 $85 1933 Ford Tudor $265 $50 $215 Was Svps. Now 393." Plymouth Sed. $330 $65 $265 1934 Ford Coupe $235 $50 1934 Plym. dlx.

Sed. $275 $55 $220 193-t Plymouh Cpe. $245 $49 SUM! 1030 Intntl, Panel $335 $70 $205 AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM WHAT YOU CAN'T SEE WE GUARANTEE THESE PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY TO SUNDAY TRADE AT Baker-Adams Motor Company 2706 Chester Avenue USED CAR DEPARTMENT Pontlac Distributors Phones 2499 and 4520 GET IN ON THESE 1939 Packard Sedan, just like new Only $79f 1939 Ford Sednn Only $59f 1939 Ford Coupe Only $519 1938 Plymouth Sedun Only 1937 Lincoln Zephyr Sed. Only $46" Studehnkor Serin Only $36' 3936 Plymouth Sedan Only $2or THESE ARE ALL RECONDI TIONI3D AND CARS AND THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED $75 TO $14r PER CAR. SEE THEM TODAY Open Evenings to t) P.

M. Phone 702 11-22-tf Touring sedan, full de lure equipment, Including overdrive, never Hold or registered. Will discount $500. See Mr. Lnndstrom.

Packard Agency, 2210 Chester nvenue. 11-14-tf FOR SALE or house, 1M1 model A dual wheels, good condition; only 13,000 miles on motor. Call at Duttonwlllow Machine Slion or write A. B. Mitchell, Box 773, Buttonwlllow, Calif.

100 1832 MODEL pickup, new engine. Priced to sell, ready to go. Phone 7162-W, after 5:30 or before 9 a. rn. OS 13(1 PLYMOUTH special an lu HCdnn, private party; (100 miles.

1805 Includes sales tax. Will consider trade. Phono 6C. 99 1940 CHEVROLET special de luxe town sedan. Beautiful dark maroon color.

Radio, heater and other factory equipped accessories. Bar- Rain for immediate sale. Terms If desired. Phone Ford cpe, 2 tires, down $65 Ford V-8 down Sll '31 Ford ch. overhauled, down $45 Pcnl Buy and Pay Here C.

C. DOUGLASS. 20TH AND M. 99 FOR equity '37 Str.de- haker sedan; balance $20.40 month. Inquire cafe, 3318 Chester, for quick sale.

1938 Packard 8 fi-passenger convertible couple. Privately owned. Will trade. A real buy. Phone 9883-R.

713 Woodrow street. f9.1-l MASTER de luxe Chevrolet, town sedan. A real Rood buy at only Phone 270 or 9Jt J935 FORD trunk sedan, $9S. 2491 Edison highway. John Stewart.

SACRIFICE 1930 small Bulck or 1928 T'ontino sedans, both good, must sell one. cash or one-half down. Phone 9995-M. 223 Ferguson avenue. 100 Automotive Service, Parts FLAT or scored crankplnn ground (n the car with the new Sunnen Crank- ehaft Grinder.

A. D. barullch Oarage, 130S Chester avenue. Phone 3661. 103 BLUE RIBBON GARAOE, Nineteenth, phone 1107.

Day, week and monthly storage: day and night mechanics; day and night lubrication. Willard battery department. Body and fender department, painting department. Waldo Ransom In charge of body and painting department. F.

J. Mulroy and W. B. Bailey, proprietors. Far Fixtures Used tilt bnck divaji $10.05 Dresser with large plate mirror Simmons full size ned Reconditioned KRU rnnfres IVAN RAMM 903 Nineteenth St.

Phono 841 11-16-tf WHY BE COLD? circulating heaters $3.98 19.95 radiant heater S7.75 $17.50 circulating heater $8.95 Nice bath heaters $1.69 l-pleoe modern living room set, original cost $175. now' $19.75 l-piece dinette set $17.95 POPEL'S 1027 Baker street, East Bakersflelrt 2 RUGS, bedroom set. bureau, dining room set, washing machine, refrigerator, studio couch and living room set. 607 Grace. 98 Far Lumber OWENS-PARKS LUMBER CO.

Los Angeles, Calif. California and Union Avenues CURRAN LUMBER COMPANY Reliable Materials 10. For PULVERIZED dairy, sheep, steer fertilizer by load or Melt, lawn dirt general hauling. H. J.

Hocppel 1431 East Truxtun avenue. Phone 109 STOVES and heaters, all kinds, as low as $1.60. New and used. Bakersfield Bargain House, 1127 Nineteenth street. 108 OAK wood for sale.

12. 20 and 24-inch Sixth. Phone 32B4-J. 100 USED T(RES. any size.

Also wheels and axles for all makes am cars or trucks. A. Friedman, 1310 Elchteenth. 9-8-t favorlti maga sines, 6e. Back all kinds See our 2 for 60 table.

Rhodes Maga zlne Exchange, 1812 street. 107 SAVE stepping stones 29c; hedges, J1.85 hundred. Dlcondra evergreen lawn, II.95 flat. Lawn renovated. Nursery, 112' Third.

Phone 7119-W. J10 FALL GARDENS do well; plant now and use Bandlnl fertilisers. It Pioneer Mercantile Company. Phone 6100. 9-B-tf ANN HANGER, expert milliner.

Remodels and hats like new; also new hats and made to order. 1915 Eighteenth street. BLACKSMITH tools for sale. Lakey Shop. 1215 Eighteenth street.

Phone 93 TRUCK parts at sacrifice prices. Mo tors, radiators, frames, rear-ends, transmissions, etc. New boosters off of list. New axle shafts less than wholesale. New heavy duty brake lining off of list.

All tools nnd equipment at sacrifice. Waldon Equipment Supply, South Union avenue. 99 FOR SALE Half-sack concrete mixer. Cost $360, new. Will sell or trade for used car or what have you.

Phone 5138-J or 1428 East Truxtun. 99 ELECTRIC HRATKRS REPAIRED When you are in a hurry we will Kindly lonn you one use, estimates free. Call GENERAL SERVICE for PROMPT APPLIANCE REPAIRS Phone Nineteenth St. no SAVE $184 on three late model meter pumps. J.

B. Pump Exchange. South 99 Highway. Phone 2434. 98 SHOP tools, bars, wrenches, reamers, taps and dies, pipe dies, chains, binders, electric and acetylene weld- inc equipment, drills, benches, parts bins, counters, office equipment, at sacrifice prices.

Must close out business at once. Waldon Equipment Supply. South Union avenue. 100 pomcuranate juice. E.

F. Moore, Post Office Box 211, S25 Fourteenth avenue, West Delano. FIRST class alfalfa hay In barn. flO a ton; 4-months-old purebred Collie female, tlO. L.

A. Slddall, Route 2, Box Hfl. 99 DO YOU know Waltenbarger's, 2521 Kast California, have a full line of feed nnd seeds; hardware and paint; plumbing, pipe and fittings: elee- trfr-al appliances; tarps and trurk covers; gas ranges and heaters: poultry remedies; rnnflng and wire netting. Ample parking, 100 FOR Ringer sewing ma- chlne. 10.12 Pacific street.

ELECTRIC portable Singer BewTrig machine for sale. 125. 1108 Chester Place. 99 CHILDREN'S Shoes; 50 pairs patent leather and calf strip, up to big girls' size 3, and children's patent tap ties and oxfords. Some shop worn, values up to $3.50.

Only $1 and $1.49, Saturday only. Family Outfitters, 1419 Nineteenth street. FOR portable weld- Inn machine. Mounted on Dodge truck. equipped.

Motors In A-l condition. Cheap. Phone 8910, Call 42ft Sequoia Drive. 100 TO BE stand building: COO foot steel frame canopy, soda fountain, cream cabinet, rarbonator, service trays, root barrel, hot and cold water, sandwich grill and numerous accessories for quirk Bale at fraction of cost. $350.

Phone T054 after p. m. NEW left-hand corner tub, slightly damaged In transit. Sell chean. Cull at 1926 Maple avenue.

99 Ridiu, Musieal Insfrumintt A NO, email, in Bakersfleld. entire balance. Delivered and tuned. Critchttt Piano 1750H Victory, Glendale. 98 Radios, Musieal Instrumtnts PIANC for sale, Baldwin spinet repos- sesstJ from local party, over J100 been paid this fine Instrument.

Just take over small balance at rental terms. Any musical instrument taken In trade. No down payment necessary. Open evenings unt! 8:30. Baldwin Piano Distributors 2716 Chester.

98 Camaras and Photography 8-mm. 16-mrn. FILMS for home mov les. sold and rented. EDWARD'S CAMERA EXCHANGE.

7-22-tf CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, Dew used, bought, exchanged, rented repnired. Edward's Camera Ex change, 1609 Nineteenth street. 7-22-tf Fruits and Vegotablts GET your Edison tree-rlpenexj or- nnges now at Schertz rnncho. We deliver. Schertz Rancho.

Tele phone 8731-J-3. 123 Poultry and Livestock BABY chicks, fantall pigeons. Mus- covy ducks, brooders, feed, supplies. Rlverview Hatchery, 215 Roberts Lane. Phone 4156.

Open evenings, Sundays. 130 FOR of 4-year-old mules, weight about 1300 pounds; 20 caterpillar tractor. Route 6, Box 828, phone Arvln 43-Y-31. 99 ONE flfVt calf heifer. Jersey milk cow, $60; one second calf Guernsey milk cow, $60; one Guernsey heifer heavy springer; one 2-year-old stud colt, Arabian and American saddle breed.

One mile wast. inilo south Shatter, or phone Shaffer 4H22. FOR purebred yearling Guernsey bulls; also one grade Guernsey bull. Will exchange for mllo forn or hay. Call G.

B. McGlll. 1821 street. FOB head of work stock, riding mnre and 1-year-old Keltling. Route 6, Box 805.

F. M. Fisher, one mile east, half mile south of Weed Patch store. DO Bradford's Poultry Market 1100 Kern street, phone 4848. One block west of East Bakersfield pqst office.

Fryer rabbits, per Ib. 20c. White broilers, average weight 114 each, 3 for $1. Choice red fryers, per Ih. 28c.

Young red hens, per Ib. 27c. Fat ducks, per Ib. 20c. Fresh eggs daily.

We dress for pirn or oven, no extra charge. Free delivery. jhAuiid, red, 25c dressed and delivered. Choice quality, raised by us. Waltrlp, 4000 Nlles.

Phone 7011-R. Service Sundays, too. FOR registered Poland China boars. Ready for service: reasonable; "4-mile east of 99 on Brundage. 99 Dogs and Othar Pats CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Corker Spaniels, sliver, buff, red and Works.

Free board until Christinas Eve. PBhone SS53-H. 99 Legal Natieas PROBATE No. 7201 Order and Notice of Order appoint- Time and Place for Proving Will and Hearlne Application for Letters Testamentary thereon. In the Superior Court of the State of California In and (or the County of Kern.

In the Matter of the Estato of Wong Boo Quan, also known as Boo Quart Wonjr. Deceased. Mar Shee having filed a pe- for Probate of Will and pray- tiK for Testamentary of the state of WORK Boo Quan. also known as Boo (Juan Wong, deceased. THEREFORE.

In accordance with Section 327 of the Probate Code. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that December 2, 1940, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of that day, and the Court Room of Department No. 2 of the Superior Court, at the Court House, in the Cltv of Countv of Kern, be and be same Is hereby appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of nalcj deceased and for hearlnrr the application of the petitioner for the ssuanee to iald petitioner of Letters Testamentary thereon, when and where any person InUreited may ap- and contest the same.

And It further ordered that notice thereof published In The Bakenfleld Call- "ornlan for the required by law. Dated November 14. R. J. VEON.

County Clerk and Ex-Officlo Clerk of Superior Court. CLAFLIN, DORSET CAMPBELL, Hopkins Building, Bakersfleld. California. Attorneys for petitioner. November 15 to 30.

Begins Term Long Lieutenant Gets 4 Years on Tax Count A TLANTA, Nov. fared and pale. Seymour Weiss, wealthy New Orleans hotel man and lieutenant of the late Huey P. Long, entered the federal penitentiary today to begin serving a 4-year term. Brought with him from New Orleans by two federal agents, were Louis C.

Lesage, former oil company official, and .1. Emory Adams, a relative of Doctor James Monroe Smith, former president of Louisiana State University, who fa now in prison. Lesage and Adams were under sentence of one year each. Weiss, former treasurer of Long's political organization, pleaded guilty Tuesday to three charges of income tax evasion and one of conspiracy to violate the Connally "Hot OH" act. Judge Wayne O.

Borah sentenced him to four years to run concurrently with an earlier sentence of 3fl months for defrauding the state university of 175,000 through a double sale of furnishings of the Belnville hotel in Kew Orleans. Lesage and Adams were convicted and sentenced to one year in the hotel property sale case. Indo-China French Will Support Rebel LONDON, Xov. source close to General Charles de Gaulle said that 80 per cent of the French soldiers in Indo-China are sympathetic; toward "Free French" forces and that supplies were forthcoming from Britain and the United States it. was highly possible some French officer might prevent Japanese from using the colony aa a land or naval base.

STRAFE FLEEING ITALY erJonal Mention Legal Notices ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby (riven that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of. the Buena Vista School District of Kern County, California, up to 8:00 o'clock p. M. on December 1940, for the furnishing of all labor, materials, transportation and services for construction of EQUIPMENT IMPROVEMENTS for the Buena Vista School, located in Kern County, California, all in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Stantou Willard, Architect, 1314 Seventeenth Street, Bakersfield, California. Bids will be received at the Buena Vista School in Kern County, California, and will be opened at or about o'clock P.

M. on the same day. Plans and specifications for the same may be obtained at the office of Stantou Willard upon a deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00) on each set of plans and which deposit will be returned upon receipt of said plans and specifications in good order by the Architect within 3 days after the opening of bids. Notice Is given bidders that under the provisions of the laws applicable thereto, the Board of Trustees has ascertained the prevailing: rate of per diem wages for each craft or type of workman or mechanic needed to execute the contract which will be awarded to the successful bidder to be as follows: PKR CLASH OF WORK HOUR Carpenters $1.29 Caipenters. Apprentice 72 Cement Finishers 1.29 Mixer Man I.H Concrete Workers SO Compressor operator 120 Electricians 1.43 Electricians, helpers 72 House Movers 1.14 Housesmiths, Reinforcing Concrete 143 Jack Hammer man i.Ofl Laborers, commozi 72 Master Drapery hanger 1.211 Master Drapery Haiiger.

.72 Venetian Blind Hanger 150 Painters 1.29 Plumbers 1.50 Plumbers, helpers 72 Truck Driver SO No labor shall be paid a wage that is less tlia;) 72 Foreman in the various crafts at the rate of $1.00 per day more than the Journeyman's scale. All other workers not mentioned licrelnabove shall receive the present daily wage. Double time for overtime and Sundays and the seven (7) holidays, towlt: New Year's Day, Decoration Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas. A day's labor shall not exceed hours. A certified check or bidder's bond In the amount of ten per cent of the amount of the bid is to be furnished with the hid, payable to the order of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Buena Vista School district as evidence of good faith and the bidder, if successful, will enter into a contract satisfactory to said Board of Trustees, and In addl- ion thereto, will furnish surety bonds therefqr, in the amount of one hundred per cent of the contract Faithful Performance, and fifty per cent of the contract covering Material and Labor, accord- ng to law.

All bids are to be made on the blank forms furnished by the office of Stanton Willard. The Board of Trustees reserves the Ight to reject any and all bids deemed not advantageous to the District, and to waive any informality in any bid received. Dated at Bakersfield, California, this 22nd day of November, 1940. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Buena Vista School District of vern County, California. By ROBERT F.

MYERS, Clerk. Nov. 22, 29; Dec. 6. 1940.

Press Lease ITOL.I, Yugoslavia, Nov. Greek and British warplaiifs, following up the capture of Italian base at Koritzn. harassed Italians retreating westward today with repeating bombing and machine-gunning attacks. The Italians themselves sent over waves of planes to pound Koritza in an effort to slow up the Greek forces smashing at the heel? of the Fascists. These attacks started a few hours after the Greeks marched triumphantly into the town, 10 miles from the Greek frontier.

One low-flying British squadron, blasting an Italian column headed toward Klba.sani, in central Albania, was reported to have been caught in Italian anti-air craft fire with one of the craft downed and another disabled. The latter was said to have landed behind Greek lines, plumes of smoke trailing from its motors. A frontier observer said the Greeks had advanced past Mount Zvezda. northeast of Koritza. The Italians still held some points on that rugged stronghold.

The Greeks were moving north toward Pogradetz near the southern end of Lake Ochrida, which lies athwart the Albanian-Yugoslav border. Information reaching the Yugoslav border said the first Greek troops moved into Koritza at 5 a. m. today, followed 4 hours nnd 10 minutes later by their main forces led by blaring bands. A considerable amount of war material was declared to have fallen into Greek hands, although the border advices said the Italians managed lo get out most of their stores.

Italian counterattacks yesterday, these advices said, gave Mussolini's forces time to make an "orderly withdrawal." Meanwhile, northeast of Koritza the Greeks were reported advancing through the mountain ranges below Lake Pre.sba in a drive toward the town of Progadetz, on Lake Ochrida, which lies on the Albanian-Yugoslav border. AND MRS. RALPH BROOD- TNG and their sons. Robert and Charles Ralph, are spending the holiday week end in their native city of Selma. where they are guests of their I MR.

AND MRS. WAYNE 7TINS- i LOW Mr. and Mrs. David J. i Gribbin have returned to their homes! in Taft after having attended the recent grand council of the Job's Daughters in San Diego.

MIPS GLADYS COOPER, student at the University of California, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cooper, in Taft.

MR, AND MRS. W. H. GIBSON. of accompanied by their grandson.

Stanley Post, are spending several days in Alnmeda as guests of their daughters, the Misses Gertrude and Avis Gibson. MESDAMES RUTH MARKS. Arthur Lisenbee. Gracia Wright and Ward Robertson of the Delano we' fare department spent Wednesday in Bakersfield attending a meeting of the county welfare department. MR.

AND MRS. II. R. JUGGINS are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Woodland visiting their son anil daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hlgcrtns. H. R. Hlgglns is Taft police chief. MISS A.

M. PARTRIDGE of Los Angles Is visiting In Delano as the guest of her sister, Ruth Marks, Miss Virginia Marks, and Paul Marks at their Lexington street home. MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE WELLS and family, of Tehachapl, departed Wednesday evening for a Thanksgiving visit w-lth relatives in the southland.

WILLIAM WOODS and family of Tt'hiicha pi, left for a visit with relatives In Merced. MR. AND MRS. LYLE PENROD, i of are announcing the ar-1 rival of their third child, a son. burn M.

N. SHAW, Bishop, was in the city ou business today. B. BURROWS, Needles, was visiting In the city today. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE- FORECLOSURE No.

35092-466S IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KERN. HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation. vs. CHARLES A. CAIN, et Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale Issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for he County of Kern on the 29th day of October, 1940, In the above en- Itled action, wherein HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation, the above named plaintiff, iblalned a judgment and decree or oreclosure and sale against CHARLES A.

CAIN, an Individual and TILL1E JAIN, deceased, defendants In iction, on the 24th day of October, 940, which said judgment and decree was. on the 24th day of October, 940, recorded In Judgment Book 56 if said Court, at page 1S7. I am commanded to sell all those certain lots. or parcels of land situate, ying and beine In County of Kern, State of California, and bounded and described as follows: The West twenty-two C22) feet of Lot three (3) and the East twenty- two (22) feet of Lot four (4) in Block 182 of the Godey Tract In the City of Bakersfield, County of Kern, State of California, as per Map recorded November 25, 1S98, in Book 1, Page 13 of Maps. In the office of the County Recorder of County.

Public notice is hereby given that in Tuesday, the 26th day of Novem- jer, 1940, at 11:00 o'clock A. M. of hat day. at the front door of the Kern County Jail In the city of ersfteld in said county, I will. In obedience to said order of salt and lecree of foreclosure and cell he above described property, or BO much thereof as may be necessary to alse sufficient money to satisfy said udgment with Interest and costs, the highest and best bidder, for ash.

In lawful money of United States. Dated at California, Thursday. October 31. 1940. JOHN E.

LOUSTALOT. Sheriff. By H. H. KNOTT, Deputy.

Cov. 15, 22. "Fowl" Deed Solved in "Murder" Probe NEW YORK, Nov. Houston street "murder case" has been solved in jig-time by detectives. Eight radio car police squads, a detective squad and a police eer- geant most of them with guns drawn, found the victim in the apartment of Mrs.

Sarah Dallandro. They were summoned by the quavering voice of Julius Feller, 24, who lives under the Dallandro apartment and who found the walls of his home blood-splattered when he returned home. Blood hud dripped down from above, he chattered, and doubtless there had been a gruesome killing. Mrs. Dallandro freely admitted the slaying.

She also said she Intended to stuff and eat the a 17-pound turkey. Oiling Axis Rumanian Chiefs Confer 3V-- Hours With Hitler TDERLIN, Nov. Rumania's premier and foreign minister arrived today and immediately were received by Adolf Hitler for talks expected to lead to Rumanian adherence to the Kome-Berlin-Tokio axis. The Rumanians, General Ion An- tonesou nnd Prince Costin Sturza, engaged in lengthy conversations with the Fuehrer at the chancellery, where they were accorded military honors by the Nazi guard before proceeding to Hitler's private quarters, the official DNB news agency announced. Hitler's talks with General Antonescu lasted three and a half hours, Informed sources said.

At 6:30 p. m. the Rumanian dictator left the Reichs chancellery accompanied by his chief of protocol and returned to Bellevue castle. Hotel Adlon will be the scene tonight of a brilliant reception for Antonescu and his party, given by Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop. IS RANKED LOW BY EXPERTS A IMING sharpest criticism at the Whittier State School "lost privilege cottage" where Edward Leiva, former Bakersfleld youth, died by hanging last summer, the Osborne Association of Xew York baa classed the corrective institution In the lower brackets of juvenile delinquent homes.

The report said Whittier State School has some of the best build- Inns in the country for an institution of its type but lacks a well- directed program. The program of the cottage and the mode of punishment which were blamed for the Leiva boy's apparent suicide were condemned by the Osbornsf Association. The Investigating organization was founded by the late Thomas Mott Anderson, eminent authority on crime and juvenile delinquency. Included In the study were the Preston School of Industry and the Ventura School for Girls in California. The Preston institution drew high praise from the Osborne Association, while the Ventura School for Girls was found to have a "repressive program" of rehabilitation.

The report on Whittier described an undernourished-appearing youngster whom the association's representatives saw in semi-dark cell room lit the lost- privilege cottage. He wan clothed only in a nightshirt and trod concrete floor in bare foot. Shortly afterward, Edward Leivft was found hanging, the second i complaint. Whittier suiieulr- in less than year. Meanwhile, echoes of the inveBtl- First testimony today was that of sat ion arising out of the Leiva death were heard when the state personnel board in Sacramento announced arguments will be heard In Los Angeles December 9 and 11, inclusive, on the Question of sufficiency of Hollywood Humane Society demands for the ouster of E.

J. Milne, superintendent of tho Whlttter School. November Delano Hospital. G. APPLEGAGE.

Long: Beach, was a visitor in the city today. M. PATTRAY, Seattle. was In the city on business today. Witness Relates Sorg Boy's Groan (Continued on Pane Xtnt) allowed by Judge Parker, however, when Dorris attempted to question them about a conversation which took place will Johnson prior to the date of the beatings alleged in the Hoticn ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF INDIVIDUAL.

No. 35700 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KERN. In the Matter of the Application of PAUL OSES PILE For Change of Name. WHEREAS, Paul Oses Pile has filed his petition with the Clerk of this Court for permission to change his name from Paul Oses Pile to James Paul Barry; Now, Therefore, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that all persons Interested in the matter aforesaid appear at Department No. 2 of the said Superior Court at the Court-house, In the City of Bakersfleld.

County of Kern, State of California, on the 16th day of December, 1940, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, and then and there to show cause. If any they may have, why said application for change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this order to show cause be published In The Bakersfleld Califor- nlan, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the City of Bakers- fleld, County of Kern.

State of California, for four successive weeks next preceding the date set for the hearing thereof. Dated this 14th day of November, 1940. WARREN STOCKTON. Judge of the Superior Court. Nov.

15-22-29, Dec. 6-13. CASA LOMA NURSERY CERTIFICATE REQUIRED BY SECTION 2460, CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Mrs. C.

F. Clampltt. has formed and Is transacting business in the County of Kern, State of California, under the fictitious firm name and style, CASA LOMA NURSERY. THAT she Is the sole owner of said business and her place of residence Is as follows: Mrs. C.

F. Clampltt, Route 2. Box 396. City of Bakersfleld, County of Kern, State California. MRS.

C. F. CLAMPITT. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF KERN. ss.

On this 14th day of November, A. D. 1940, before me. M. CALLAGY.

a Notary Public In and for the County of Kern, State of California, personally appeared MRS. C. F. CLAMPITT. known to mo to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to me that she signed and executed the IN'WITNESS WHEREOF, i have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and vear In this Certificate first above written.

(SEAL) M. CALLAGY. Notary Public In and for the County of Kern, State of California. November 15. 22.

29: December 6. 13. Security Is Goal of British Labor (Associated Press Ltastd Wire) LONDON, Nov. Bevin, the new minister of labor, told a gathering of London Rotarians that his war aim was social security. In the first public declaration by a cabinet minister of this aspect of the war's objectives, the Labor party chieftain asserted that at the end of the war, "and indeed during it," social security should be "the main motive of our natural life." Called by his Laborlte admirers "the next prime minister," Bevln said: "Begin now.

That doesn't mean that all profit and surpluses must be wiped out, but it means that the whole economic life should be devoted to giving security, not to the small middle class, but to the community as a whole." Solon Says Plane Strike Is Treason (Associated Preat Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. Cox (D-Ga.) told the House today a strike delaying vital defense operations should be declared an act of "treason." Mentioning no particular case, the Georgian said such a strike was "just as much sabotage as for the crew of a ship to try to break down operations in time of an emergency." He demanded legislation to guard against this kind of interruption." Afterwards, Cox told reporters, he had in mind the strike at the Vultee Aircraft Company, Downey, Calif. Representative Randolph (D-W. Va.) declared Congress should let the country know it would see that there was "no stoppage of national defense production." Solons Abandon Use of Capitol Chamber (Associated Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. House and Senate both voted today to abandon their uwual quarters temporarily because fears that a 120-ton roof might fail In on the members.

During the six weeks until a new Congress is convened on January 3, temporary steel trusses will be installed to hold safely the cast iron roof now supported by ancient rolled iron beams. Engineers say these old beams are Buttering from "fatigue." Beginning Monday the Senate will meet in the old Supreme Court room of the Capitol. The House will use a caucus room across the street. Huston, who had been called late Wednesday afternoon by Dorris under a section of the civil code which permits such procedure. Admits Blows Huston admitted beating Sorg and said at one tlmn he hit him with a stick.

Under cross-examination by Attorney T. N. Harvey, representing the defendants, Huston said, however, that he never hit Sorg with his closed fist. Questioned by Harvey, Huston said Scott did not tell him to hit Sore and that neither Keen nor Johnson was present at the time. Apparently referring to the beat Mary Rodriguez to Be Buried Saturday Final rites for Mary Lopes Rodriguez.

68, local resident of 1022 Bernard street, who died late Wednesday at her home, will held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in Our Lady of Guadalupe Church with the Rev- "having "oc'curred I erend. Father Joseph Losada Official- August 7, Huston said he hit Sorg ln Burial will be In Union ceme- two or three times and that "he just ter un er the direction of the Payne Son funeral home. A native of Mexico, Mrs.

Rodrlguei lived in Bakersfield 5 years, In the United States 55 years. She is survived by her son, Tsi- doro Rodriguez, Bakersffeld; her daughters, Laura and Ctica Rodriguez, and Roberta Rodriguez, alt of Bakermfleld: her grandchildren. fell down." He said he later was taken to a doctor at Kernville. "Have you been receiving money from Mr. Dorris," asked Harvey.

"I've borrowed a little," Hudson replied. "How much?" asked the attorney. "About $50?" "No, only about $7.30," the witness said. Dorris then and said: "This money I gave you was only 50 rents or a $1 at a time, wasn't it?" Huston replied in the affirmative. "We'll give you judgment for that much," Judge Parker joked bi a remark to Dorris.

After Huston's testimony. Attorney Harvey attempted to have Dorris comply with his promise of Wednesday afternoon to have the case dismissed aa to Huston. Dorris refused and Judge Parker did not allow the dispute to continue at that time. Harvey had demanded Wednesday that Dorris agree to dismiss the suit aa to Huston before he waa allowed to testify. He contended that Huston, 16 years of age, waa entitled to legal protection.

Ysldoro, Frank. Domingo, John, Johonnie. Santos, Manuel, Alexander, Julia, Ruth and Carolina Rodriguez, resumed questioning i all of Bakerstield. Wisconsin Casts RecordJ940 Vote (Associated Press Leased Wirt) MADISON, Nov. 22.

voters cast record breaking: total of 1,405,540 ballots in the November 5 election, according to official returns announced today by Secretary of State Fred R. Zimmerman. President Roosevelt won this state's 12 electoral votes by a plurality of 25,615 over Wendell L. Wlllkie, Republican presidential nominee. The vote, was: Roosevelt 704,821, Willkie 679,206.

U. S. Senator Robert M. La Follette, Progressive, was re-elected by a plurality of 51,917 over his Republican opponent, Fred If. Clausen, Horicon manufacturer.

The Democratic senatorial candidate, James B. Finnegan, of Milwaukee, trailed third. The vote was: La Follettc Clausen 553,692, Finnegun Funeral Conducted for Mrs. Whitehead Services for Sue Ella Whitehead. 63, of route 6, box 563, Bakerefleld, who died late Saturday in an automobile crash, were held at 2 p.

m. today in the Hopson Mortuary chapel with burial in Greenlawn cemetery. A native of Mississippi, she lived in Bakersfield three months. She leaves her husband, W. C.

Whitehead, Bakersfield; her sons, Roy, of Oklahoma, Belma, of Oklahoma, Ernest, of Arkansas, Fred, of Modesto and Carl Whitehead, Bakersfield: her daughters, Mrs. Ellis Manning, Bastrop. Elsie Farrar, Arkansas, Pearl Kitchen, Bakerafield, Bertie Whitehead, and Sudle Strawhorn. Bakersfield; three brothers in the East and one sister in Texas. PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Sacramento, October 22. 1940. NOTICE Is hereby given that, aa directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provisions of Sec.

2455, R. and Sec. 14 act 6-28-34 pursuant to the application of Joseph Pancro, Serial No. 031498. we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $1.60 per acre, at 10:10 o'clock A.

on the 10th day of December, next, at this office, the following tract of land: Sec. 6. T.25-S., R.26-E.. MDM. The above land will be sold In accordance with and subject to the provisions and reservations of the act of July 17.

1914 (38 Stat. 509) as to oil nd and the right of the prior claimant to the mineral in accordance with Section 29 of the act of Feby. 25. 1920 (41 Stat. 437).

The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person maklnir the highest bid will be renulred to Immediately nay the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the, time designated for ELLIS PURF.EE, Oct. 15, Nov. 1-8-15-22.

See Resignation of Uruguayan Minister (Associated Press Leased Wire) MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 22. Foreign Minister Alberta tiuani was reported in well-Informed political quarters today as likely to resign as the result of a debate in the Senate in which members of his own party assailed his handling of negotiations for United States assistance in building air and naval bases in Uruguay. In the controversy over defense bases, senators of the Herrista and Colorado parties supported a pending resolution opposing establishment of any base constructed, manned or financed by a foreign nation. The resolution includes a virtual motion of censure against the foreign minister.

SEA SCOtTS AT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH, Nov. 22. (A. a thousand western Sea Scouts were registered today for the annual regional rendezvous. Nazis Drive Anew at British Points (Associated Press Leased Wire) BERLIN, Nov.

official Gorman news agency, said today the main thrust of Nazi aerial atlacks on Britain yesterday and last night were directed at industrial centers, particularly armament plants in the midlands and on the west coast. Birmingham, Coventry, Bristol and were said to have been heavily bombed. In addition, the agency said, London's city and the government section were "successfully attacked," and factories in Brighton and Southend were hit with medium bombs. Rail networks at Cambridge, Ipswich and Eastbourne were reported hit also. Two German planes were said to be missing.

DNB said no British flights Into the Reich were reported. Informed sources said German planes today bombed the rail line between Chatham and Milton, and that a 2000-ton ship off England's east coast near Harwich was believed sinking from bomb hits. RADIO (Continued From Ten) C. A. vs.

Wdshlntton. Warner: 3:15. Concert. 3:30 ta 4:00 p. m.

Playhouse. In the 3:45. So- leotfve Service Program. C. L.

A. vs. Washington. be announced. 4:00 p.

n. Maatern' Orchestra: 4:15, News Room of th9 Atr. Masters' 4:15, News Room of Air. C. L.

A. vs. Wasblneton. Platform. 4:30 to 5:00 p.

m. Haunon: 4:45, Kalten- horn. Hannon: 4:45. Kaltanboro, C. L.

A. vs. Nineties. 5:00 to p. Jenkln's Orchestra: 5:15.

Man of the World. Martin's Orchestra. C. L. A.

vs. Washington. Roundup; 3:15, Fifth Quarter. to 6:00 p. m.

KERN for Listening; 5:45, Football Scoreboard. and American Youth. 5.45, Hal Kemp's Orchestra. Klng'a Orchestra. 1 S.

BOMBERS COLLIDE GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala, Nov. 22. (A. bombers of the visiting United States Army Ninth Squadron collided today before taking off from Guatemala's airport for Panama.

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