The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 19

THE BAKERSFIELD CALIF0RN1AN, OCTOBER 21,1989 19 For 19135 International C-l Pickup $350 1935 International C-l Panel $335 1937 International D-2 Pickup $585 .1935 Chevrolet Pickup $345 1935 Chevrolet IMs-ton Truck $265 1929 Chevrolet Coupe $45 1935 Dodge 2 to 3-ton Truck $635 1932 Dodge Exp. 1-ton Truck $150 1933 Terraplane Sedan $225 .1935 Ford Coupe $295 e's For FOR LUMBER AT STANDARD OIL TANK FARM, OF AIRPORT. PHONK 3203. 2x4s, 3x4s. 2x6s, $22 PEK THOUSAND.

2x88, 2xl2s, 6x6a AND 3x123, VARIOUS LENGTHS, $20 PER THOUSAND. FIREWOOD, 11 PER LOAD. 71 California and Union Avenues CURRAN LUMBER COMPANY Reliable Materials 79 For Fixtures 609 EAST NINETEENTH ST. Phone 915-916. After 5 P.

M. Call 5589-R 10-17-tf '35 PLYMOUTH sedan; want to trade for pickup or chenp car. 09 highway and street. Phone 71 WILL sell equity in 1938 Plymouth 4-door sedan, low mileage, $100 cash. 605 Eighth street.

7JI 1933 V-8 COACH for sale, miles west of Arvin, Ask for C. E. Cor-. bin, 71 pickup less than 2 years old, good condition, Phone 71 FOR rooms of furniture, Including $79 cooler for $30. 439 Douglas street.

Highland Park. ARRIVING TOMORROW Large shipment of fine slightly used furniture. If you are in the need of bedroom, living room or dining room furniture, it will pay you to stop in early Monday. PO PEL'S 1027 Baker Street Phone 7SO 10-21-tf USED furniture, ton. Call at 2312 Arllng- FOR Chevrolet master de luxe business coupe, motor A-l, body clean.

Bargain for immediate sale. Private owner. Phone 8089. '39 DE SOTO DLX, 2-DR. SEDAN Has overdrive and many other extras.

Must be seen, to be appreciated; only $865. LOU HARRISON, NASH DEALER 1116 Eighteenth 71 FOR SALE-r-Ford truck and trailer, good shape, by private owner. Sll Twenty-eighth street. Phone 8019-J. 73 FOR equity in '39 mobile sedan, good condition, no money needed If you have good cheaper car.

IS months to pay balance. J. E. Conly, Route 1, Box Seven-piece used Dining'Suite, massive walnut extension table, 6 upholstered seat diners and armchair. Perfect condition, $43.50 Four-piece Bedroom Set, vanity dresser, full-size bed, chest of drawers and bench $27.50 Used Wardrobe Steamer Trunk $4.75 For USED TIRES and wheels for tractors, trucks and cars.

Axles for trailers. A. Friedman. 1310 Eighteenth. Phone 6373.

8-10-U Radios, Musical Instruments BEAUTIFUL RCA Victor Radio, brand new but 1939 model. Will sell at big discount or trade for your old piano. Phillips Music Company, 1610 Nineteenth street. 73 KURTZMAN Piano, bungalow size, in perfect condition. A real bargain at $125.

Easy terms. Phillips Music Company, 1610 Nineteenth street. 73 LIFE PAYMENTS PIPEFULS A P. GIANNINI, founder of the state-wide Bank of America and Present Fruits and Vegetables FREESTONE peaches, fine for slicing or canning. Merrill ranch, south of Rio Bravo School.

79 chairman of the bank's issued a statement clar- position as emphatically opposed to the Retirement Life Payments act which comes before the. voters on November 7. The statement was made "in order that there may be no chance hereafter for were killed verified this report. Poultry and livestock 1100 Eighteenth St. Phone 341 10-17-tf RADIO, 3-horsepower motor; new; large electric heater and gas range.

801 East California avenue. 71 152, Shafter. 72 I 1836 BUICK 4-door sednu, series 41; good paint, six wheels with side mounts. Phono 6115. 71 DON'T gamble with your rugs when you can have them cleaned by experienced workmen.

Several used rups for sale. Files Files, 424 Kentucky. 71 For COME AND SEE THEM at the DODGE-PLYMOUTH USED CAR LOT 120th Street Between and Sts. I JUST WEST OF FOX THEATER LET THEM WORK FOiR YOU 11930 Ford Mod. A truck $195 11933 Chevrolet stake $250 11935 Dodge high-top panel 1295 11937 Willys 77 pickup $275 Chevrolet pickup $295 1936 Dodge pickup $350 1936 G.

M. C. large panel $395 1938 Dodge pickup $525 11938 Ford 1-ton express, stake Beautiful asters, zinnias and' marigolds, any color, lanre bouquets, 25c. Call 1311 street, corner Fourteenth and streets. LATK style gasoline range, like new, $30.

Phone S-100-WX. TWO formal dresses, pink satin am black velvet, size 14 to 1(1, prac tlcnlly new, cheap. Phone 407t 2006 Quincy street. understanding or misrepresentation'" of "my position or that of the Bank of America." His statement follows in part: "If the Retirement Life Payments act" had the slightest chance of doing the good things its promoters say -i jt wil1 if it would do moro good than 18 1 TEr ISJSF itt I certainly would be in east of Sterling road on Niles. of Bllt unless all past human Phone I experience is worthless, the effect, of HIGHEST prices paid poultry, any tne act if Passed, would bring only kind, picked up any place.

North hardship to the people of California. Chester Poultry Market, 205 North "Increasing the medium of Chester avenue. Phone 569. SO i change by an issue of fictitious dol- (Continued From Page Fourteen) -at the age of 15 years and another mallard duck shot in 1937 was 14. years old.

It is difficult to comprehend how a game bird such as a mallard duck could make ita northward and southward -mi- -grations each year for 15 years being killed. other species of birds the records show a tern which, was years and two Ted-tailed hawks 13 And 14 years and a crow 14 years old. "All the bands of these birds PURE bred Berkshire gilts, nion, phone 87G4-R-3. 1-year-old white hens, good layers; Roller cannrles, two singers, one female; cages free. Call at 2220 Park AVay, between 11 a.m.

and '4 p. m. FOR sow and pigs, one purebred Duroc Jersey boar, 10 bred gilts. Few thin steer and heifer GOOD milk goat, will be fresh In Fch- lars does not mean that automatic- ruary. Call at 613 Bcllo a)lv a para Hel increase of hams and Fred Sie- shoes and homes immediately springs into existence.

Every dollar of real money must be backed by something of value, something that has been produced. That is why money is hard to get, why we have to -work for it. Money is not'just arbitrarily by the federal government. FANCY colored fryers and fancy roasting hens, 26e per pound; Leghorn hens, 21c. We dress and deliver free.

Phone S102-W. 71 WHITE fat hens, nice for roasting, 8 months old. Jewett Lane. Phone 4945-W. 361 PANETTA'S POULTJRY RANCH 1807 Potomac Street Dally Specials Fnncy colored fryers, per 25c.

Fancy colored hens, per 25c. Young colored roasters, per lb. 25c Fancy young geese, per 25c. Fancy hen turkeys, per 2Sc. Poultry Dressed to Order Free FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1045 10-12-tf CACTUS and succulent, over 200 varieties, 5c and up; also novelty pottec assortments.

2304 street. 9x12 AXMINSTER rug, in good Con dltlon. Call 1529 Quincy. sides HEAVY WORK CARS $575 1931 Buick sedan $145 1930 Studebaker 6 sedan $65 1929 Hudson coach $50 1929 Packard sedan $50 1929 Buick sedan $50 JUST WEST OF FOX THEATER 79 SOUTH CHESTER AVENUE IS NOW OPEN TO TRAFFIC We have been closed in for 10 days so we are now overflowing with Ipod used car bargains. See them fbday.

1938 Ford Sedan $619 1937 Ford Sedan $495 1936 Chrysler Sedan $465 1936 Ford Sedan $395 1936 Plymouth Coupe $365 AND OVER FIFTY OTHER GOOD VALUES 1440 Chester Avenue Open Evenings and Sundays Phone 701 FOR SALE at Galbraith warehouse 2712 Chester avenue, one used Fed era! washing machine in good order 72 LANTANAS, lOc; red and lavender, in bloom, best time to plant, dwarf ant large. 308 Eighteenth street. FOR AUis-Chalmers track layer (SO horsepower), 24-inch tracks, Butane equipped. Mode WKO Allis-ChalmerB (50 horsepower) track layer, 24-inch tracks. Both tractors are priced to sell.

Will give terms. Take smaller tractor In trade. Write us for prices. Stansfield McKnlght. Lindsay, Calif.

75 BULBS, bedding plants, roses shrubbery and house plants. 63,1 Sixth street Phone 1663-J. BARGAINS Fresh cut flowers, bouquets 25c and up. Funeral sprays half price. Stocks, calendula and other plants two dozen 25c.

Pansy plants. Cab bage plants 50c per hundred. Lettuce plants 30c per hundred. Open Sundays. 715 street Phone ELECTROLUX, vacuum cleaner, late model, street.

Need cash, 20B Jefferson SUNDAY hydrangea, 3Bc; shrubs, rose bushes, stepping stones, 29c; goldfish, water hyacinths, lOc; canaries, 95c; lawn seed, 35c lb; peat moss, 65c sack. 514 East Eighteenth street, 1124 Third street. Phone 7119-W. MAN'S all-wool tailored business suit, size 36; worn only few times. Phone 794.

FOK tons baled alfalfa hay, $11 per ton." 20 tons or more, J10 per ton. Phone 5023. FOR Farmall McCormick- Deoring- tractor equipped with good rubber tires four-row cultivator. Exceptionally good condition. COUSINS TRACTOR COMPANY 901 Nineteenth Street 'Phone 2203 FOR horse and saddle horse, electric refrigerator, washing machine, sale or trade for gasoline washing machine.

Call corner Ming Road and Castro Lane. FOR vacuum cleaner, ARE ON DISPLAY! 10 BEAUTIFUL TRADES ARE ALREADY IN GRAB 'EM QUICK WHILE THEY ARE PRICED LOW 37-38-39 MODELS OF CHEVROLET, FORD, PLYMOUTH BUICK CHEVROLET BAKERSFIELD 71 good condition, after 5. Call 7793-R 74 FOR house, 50 ft. 18 to be moved. In Casa Loma Acres.

450 Casa Loma Drive. 75 I SELL all lawn equipment, and rent electric lawn renovators. C. Wllkes Harper Lawn Mower Hospital, 511 East Nineteenth street. 95 O'KEEFE MERIUTT table top range, Maytag washer, aluminum.

Both like new, $40 each. Phone 66S or call 301 Eust Nineteenth, including Sunday. 71 ENGLISH walnuts, 6 Ibs. almonds, 4V4 $1.00. Will deliver.

E. L. Hughes. Phone 4741-W. 71 NOW you can save In restaurant and bar equipment, steam tables, meat blocks, scales, counters, restaurant ranges, stools, booths, dishos, silverware and glasses.

718 West Nineteenth street. 86 Wanted to WE BUY CARS 'TOP PRICES 33s to 38s CLIFF GREENLEAF MOTORS Twentieth and "Eye" Street 71 and wrecked cars. Mears Auto Wrecking phone I 7957, Edison highway, block west r. of Mount Vernon street. 72 Automotive Service, Parts ITCHCOCK'S UARAGIC.

rear of 423 Flower street, phone 2471. equipped small shop In Bakersfleld. Trustworthy service. Estimates Cheerfully given. USED TRACTORS A Good selection of late-model reconditioned Tracklayer tractors, "Caterpillar," Allls-Chalmera and International, from 20 to 50-horsepower.

Gas and Diesel models. If you are In need of a good tractor, you will find It In our used tractor department. COUSINS TRACTOR 901 Nineteenth Street Phone 2203 71 COMMUNITY auction Tuesday, October 24, at. 9:30 a. 2H miles south of Bakersfield on Highway 99.

Hogs, cattle, horses, poultry, furniture, fruit and vegetables. Bring: what you have to sell. Phono 876S-J-4. H. R.

Clark, auctioneer. 72 FRESH milch cow ami heifer calf, in good condition, gentle, to milk. Second house west of 1H street, Belle Terrace avenue. Phone 9570-W. Ing.

Milk a. m. Sunday morn- POUJ-TRYMEN Don't let fall suit time cut into your egg basket. Give those females something to remember you by. TAYLOR'S ALL-IN-ONE MASH OR PELLETS Joe Stiner Has It (11 East Nineteenth Phone 29SS In 10.

25, SO, 100-lb. Bags 72 RIVERVIEW HATCHERY While they last, special prices on Reds, Rpcks. Cornish game and Brown Leghorns; also started chicks. Phone 4156. 315 Roberts Lane.

71 Every printed dollar is se calves for feeders. Priced to sell. j.cured by gold and silver, or by the Phone S76S-R-2. 71 strength of the United States of America. "Every mouthful of food one eats has to be worked and paid, for by someone.

At the bottom of things it is paid for by the exchange of work, not by magic; there fs no other recipe. "So, who would pay for 'ham and for keeping able-bodied men above 50 in work-free idleness, even in greater luxury than most of those who have to work to support them? It would be all the rest of the people, young and old. There is no escaping it. Something does not come from nothing. The day has not come and never will when man can pull himself up by his bootstraps.

"Bankers and businessmen and women of the state know the disappointments and chaos which would immediately result should the proposal become a law. They know the dangers of tinkering with money. So, they have said that even should the proposed Retirement Life Payments become a law, they cannot traffic its warrants. This is equally true of the Bank of America. "Some people who do not understand the nature of money may this statement It cannot be helped.

We cannot further the deception of the aged. We must do all wo can to preserve California and protect its industrious citizens from the confiscation of their resources by fictitious money. The only sound principle of security is savings." Sue Sanders Is a Friend of Migrants (Continued From Pape Twelve) somehow a better life for themselves and their children. The eldest little ijlrl, only five years, whose vision las been corrected by an operation, to' Mrs. Sanders a piece of embroidery work.

Beautifully stitched, it was done well enough do credit to an adult. "You see," said Mrs. Sanders, "these people are gifted and fine and not at all as some writers have made them out to be." "They do so well with what they have," said Sanders. "They are clean and neat." She commented upon their ingenuity in getting along with very little. The fathers cut their sons' hair; there Is great family affection.

The mothers keep themselves, and their families clean. Spot- ess white clothing was hanging on many clothes lines. They go to church and Sunday afternoon there was a crowd of more ban 100 men and women at the iymn-slng held in the community tall where the Reverend J. Pietsch of Shafter conducted the services. But they do find the communal life of the camps a happy xperience in some respects and under sunny skies of the past few weeks they have been happy.

But they, too, know that when the cold frosts settle clown and work grows scarce in the cotton, California will fall them. They arc ready and eager- to go home and they hope through their friend, Sue Sanders, they will have something to back to. Dogs and Other Pets CANAJtIES, beautiful singers; also females, pedigreed with papers; cages, inside and out. Free cage with each pair. Phono 2699-J or 609 Twenty-seventh.

GUN DOGS and Cocker Spaniels for sale, Pointers and Setters; bitches in season boarded; dogs at stud. Tlbbs School for DORS, Stockdnle Phonn 76 anrt Tnft-Wasco highway. S756-R-5. Legal Notices TAX NOTICE CITY OF BAKERSFIELD 1. The taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes on all real property and public improvement assessments for the fiscal year 1939-1940 will be due and payable on the first day of November 1939, and will be delinquent on the fifth day of December next thereafter, at 5 o'clock p.

and unless paid prior thereto eight per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and if said one-half be not paid before the twentieth day of April next, at 12 o'clock noon, an additional three per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property and public improvement assessments will be payable on and after the twentieth of January next, and will be delinquent on the twentieth day of April next, Lhereafter at 12 o'clock noon, anc unless paid prior thereto, three per Also another statement issued by the Biological Survey was to the effett thaf most of the mourning doves that nest in the middle west, winter in the south, as far west as Texas and eastern Mexico. This has been proved by banding. A father interesting reoord appeared recently when "a "mourning dove banded; irr Lakewood, Ohio, was killed near Phoenix, Ariz. I think this particular dove might- have been some relation to wrong-way Corrigan.

"Very truly yours, "BUFORD L. FOX, "Chief Deputy Agricultural Com- -mlssioneis," Citizens Praise Library System (Continued From PapefUne) the library In Baftersfleld can seat only 27 persons, less than half the number seated at branches such as Arvlri and Butlonwillow. One other fact that has been stressed during "Know Your Library Week" Is that the library does nbf exist merely to provide citizens with books to "read for pleasure. information of tangible value to the tax-paying- citizens has been provided. on which detailed Information have been prpvided-in the past year include mining, geology, petroleum, agriculture, taxidermy, fur farming, groat keeping, tanning, plumbing, carpentry, salesmanship, business administration and home planning.

Turkey Dinner to Be Coming Event Plans for a dollar turkey dinner in November were announced by Mrs. C. Anderson, chairman, when a potluck luncheon was held recently by Circle No. 2 of First Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. E.

R. Long, 2028 Truxtun avenue. Mrs. Irvin Coats presided and WHS in charge of devotions. A framed, picture being painted by members in connection with the.ob- taining of dollars on the unit's quota, interested the group.

Six members attended a Fresno district Women's Home Missionary Society meeting in St. Paul's Methodist Church, Fresno. Attending the circle session were Mesdames C. Anderson, F. S.

Benson, F. Carrier; E. Cook, Irwln Coats, M. Collins, J. R.

Dabney, W. A. Doane, Emma Fultz, G. M. Furnas, R.

Grainger, M. E. Jackson, J. W. Mahon, Cora Miller, E.

R. Long, Clara Nelson, T. W. Ross, Alice B. Kalston, E.

Sadler, J. L. Scott, Ruth Shoemaker, C. Rutrman, J. C.

Wattenbarger, May Wright, Paul Willhide; the Reverend Grover Ralston, Miss Phyllis Ralston and the children, Vernon Coats, Paulctte Willhide and Vlrl Cecil Turman, Personal Mention L. Police Told Era of "Influence" Past Presi LeaMd Wire) ANGELES, Oct. The board ofpollce commissioners appealed to members of the Los Angeles police department today for their fullest co-operation in vice law enforcement. "Please remember that the days of the 'biff shot' political influence in police department are over," said a statement in Police Bulletin. "Citizens of wealth, prominence pr political influence must obey the laws equally the same as the.

most humble citizens. "Officers no longer need fear disciplinary action or summary transfer to the outlying districts for doing; their duties and impartially enforcing all laws, including vice, regardless of who the law violators may be. To this, both Chief (Arthur) Hohmann and the board of police commissioners are pledged." BY TORPEDO Rumania Tanker Is Lost Near Gibraltar; British Vessel in Distress in Orient (Associated Press Leased Wire) STOCKHOLM, Oct. Ing and sinking of the Swedish steamer Gustaf Adolf was reported to her managers today by a Norwegian vessel which rescued the crew of 19. The report said the Gustaf Adolf sank north of the Shetland islands.

The vessel left Gothenburg, her home port, last Tuesday for England. (Lloyd's register lists the Gustaf Adolf as a vessel of 925 tons operated by A. Bratt and Company.) The name of the ship which rescued the crew was given as Bisca. TANKER SINKS UNKNOWN CAUSE BUCHAREST, Oct. 21, (A.

Rumanian oil tanker Oltenia was reported today to have been sunk near Gibraltar while carrying a cargo of oil to England. The vessel belonged to the Steua Romana Oil Company and her home port was Earl. H. Kroeker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob B. Kroeker of 2134 street, and Theodore Melton, son of Mrs. Rosle Rowe of this city, recently passed their examinations and were enlisted In the army at Fort Mac Arthur. Kroeker elected to serve with the air corps at March Field and Melton chose the anti-aircraft artillery at Fort Mac Arthur, according to an announcement made by Colonel Aubrey Lippincott, in charge 'of army "recruiting activities in southern California. A Halloween party is planned by members of Kihola Camp Fire Girls group, to be held in the Coca-Cola clubrooms Sunday evening, October 29.

Five members of Kihola group have Just returned from the Fair in San Francisco. They were Frances Eiesenstein, Eileen Helmick, Cecilia Restitute, Virginia Lawrence and Carmellta Romero. Included in a group attending sessions of a junior'college conference at University of California at Los Angeles today are Miss Bonnie Deal, Miss Hazel Jordan and Robert J. Wright. AND EGGS PLAN AI Chest Fund Total Increases, Report From Page Nine) cent will be thereof.

added to the amoun 2. All taxes may be paid nt the time the first aa herein provided, ia duo and payable. 3. Taxes may be paid beginning Wednesday, November 1st, 1939, in the office of the City Treasurer and Tax Collector In Room 1, City Hall, Bak- ersfleld, California, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M.

and 5 o'clock P. M. on -each and every day of the week except Saturday afternoons, Sundays uul Holidays, Bakcrsfield, California, October 14th. WALTER W. SMITH, City Treasurer and Tax Collector.

Oct. 14 to 27, inc. FOR Bend 8-foot lathe, power hack saw, acetylene welding outfit. Phone 8718-J-4. 71 FOR tons of No.

1 barley hay. Keith Mitchell. Arvln. 71 WALK-IN box with compressor complete; one reach-in box with 2-horse Frlgldaire unit, Terms or cash, 718 West Nineteenth. Phone 1305.

74 HEALTHY strawberry plants, all kinds, 1 year old; Boyson and young- berry plants; other plants and shrubs. Phone S701-J-11. Den In, Frultvale. 91 LUMBER From WINGLAND SUPPLY CO. WILL Save you money.

WE SINCERELY believe we have the best in Bakersfleld. Our Oregon pine dimension lumber is nearly all CLEAR. $298.00 Will buy from tin material for 4-room house, finished Inside and plumbing, wiring, painting, concrete and hardware. IF you think thin unusual come and investigate. The new building material yard on Norrls Road.

Phono 2885. 72 PULVIORIXEU Bleer und dairy fonil- Izer. $4 a'ton; sheep, $5, or per sack delivered; also lawn dirt and general trucking. H. J.

Hoeppell, 1414 Miles street, phone 2762 or mo. 80 GROUND-UP steer fertilizer for sale, $5 per ton, 30c per sack: also, eheep fertilizer. Delivered. Jefferson street. Phone 7648.

Your favorite maga- Be. Back numbers, all kinds. See our 2 for 5c table. Rhodes Maga- alne ExclintiBe, 1812 "Eye" street. 79 BUY your new or used washer from the Bakersfleld Washing Machine Shop, located at 404 Bernard street.

Many famous makes to from such as A. B. Thor, Barton, Speed Queen, Maytag, Easy and others. 'For excellent repair service on all makes phone 2017. 74 NOTICe OF PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED UPON AT A SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH A SPECIAL STATE ELEC TION ON NOVEMBER 7.

1939. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ho two proposed measures seeking to amend the Charter of the City of Bakersfleld, to-wlt: Proposition No. 1, consisting of the of Sections 2.3, 24, 25, 26, 8. 30, 31. 32, 33, 43, 6ti.

59. G7, 87, 111), 115, 117. 145, 146 and 160, the addition of Section and the repeal of Sections 154 and 157 of the Charter of the City of Bakersfleld, and Proposition No. 2, consisting of the amendment of Sections 1. 8, 4, 7, 8 9, 10 and the addition of Sections lOa and lOb to that portion of the Charter entitled "Civil Service for Officers and Employees In the Miscellaneous Departments of the City of Bakersfleld." to be voted upon at a Special.

Election to be held in conjunction with a Special State Election on Tuesday. November 7, 1939, have been printed in pamphlet form and may be hud upon apjiltctvuon therefor at the office of the City Clerk In the City Hall, at Bakersfleld, California V. VAN RIPER, City Clerk and Ex-Offlclo Clerk of the Council of the City of Dated this 29th day of September, 1989. Sept. 29 to Nov.

6. LUMBER CO, Los Calif. 74 FARMERS! For all types recleaned, treated plant- Ing oats, whent and barley; new, used sarkst twine; custom work. Phone 385. San Joaquln Grain Company Fourteenth and Streets, Bakerafield 85 NOTICE OF SALE AT AUCTION In accordance with the provisions of Section 4041.21 of the Political Code of the State- of California, notice Is hereby given that on Monday, OUober 23, 1939, at 11:00 o'clock A.

tho Board of Supervisors of the County of Kern, State of California, will sell at public auction on the Court House steps, in the City of BakeAfleld. to the best and highest bidder for cash; Ono 1937 Chevrolet 6 Sedan, Moton No. 897097, Serial No. 6 UA07- 39480. County Car 21, no longer requlrd-for.

county XIBO. The Board reserves tho right to reject any and all bids and to accept the bid deemed to the best interests of the County. The above described property may be seen at tho County Garage at Bak- ersflold, California. Dated: October 16, 1939. R.

J. VEON, Clerk, Board of Oct. 17 to 21, Inc. German Oil Tanker Sails From Tampico MEXICO CITY, Oct. German tanker Emmy Friedrich has left Tampico with 39,000 barrels of oil bound for Malmo, Sweden, her clearance papers showed today.

Alter loading the oil at Port Arthur, Texas, she was proceeding for Hamburg when outbreak of caused her to take refuge at Tampico. Legal Hotim New Bulgarian Rule to Side With Russia (Associated Press Leased Wire) SOFIA, Oct. was widely predicted in political circles that a new-Bulgarian" cabinet to replace that which resigned Thursday would lean toward Soviet Russia rather Germany. The cabinet of Premier Kiosseivanoff had followed a mildly pro-German course. King Boris III conferred today with a number of political leaders, including Stolrcho Mochanov, president of the' Chamber of Deputies, former Presidents Tzenkov Mouchanov of the Senate and former Foreign Minister No announcement was made but it was learned that he intended to talk to others later in the day.

Constanza. "First reports did not indicate exactly where or how the Oltenia was sunk. Tyrol Minorities Will Rejoin Reich Oct. ti. (U.

Foreign Minister Count Oa- leuzzo Ciano and German Ambassador Hans von Mackensen today signed an accord governing the transfer to the Reich of German nationals residing in the Upper Adige or Italian Tyrol. The accord supplements previous understandings between Premier Oenito Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler providing (or the resettlement of the German minority in the Tyro). Decision for such resettlement was reached last-July after Mas'- solini and Hitler had agreed that the Brenner Pass was "sacred" and that there would be no friction over the minority question. Parsons Named New Treasurer of F. F.

A. Walter Parsons, president of Bakersfield chapter of the future Farmers of America, was elected treasurer for this region at the annual 'convention in Modesto, it was announced today. Sixty boys representing 30 chapters attended the convention. Delegates from Bakersfield were Rodney Wilson and Walter Parsons, Delegates from Madera, Modesto, Fowler and each gave reports on how business was conducted in his chapter. After business of the convention was completed, the boys toured the Modesto High School campus, the ultramodern Anker Packing Company and the Milk Producers Association.

Security Lodge Security Lodge, No. 681, F. and A. M. will hold a smoker and buffet supper Monday e.vening at 6:30 o'clock in Masonic temple.

A program, has been arranged and all master Masons are invited, Raymond J. Cross, worshipful master said today. Slate Meeting Veterans of Women of the Moose, a new organization made up of women who have been members of Moose for 10 years or more, will meet November 9 at the- home of Mrs. Robert Jerome in Fellows, it was announced today by Mrs. Harold Broom, secretary.

Degree of Honor Bridge, five hundred and pedro will be played with 13 prizes awarded at a public card party of Valentine Lodge No. 78, Degree of Honor, to be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock In Knights of Pythias hall on Lake street. Refreshments will be served. Business Meeting Libertas Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Monday evening ai 8 o'clock in Masonic temple for a short business meeting. A social hour will follow, refreshments will be served nncl visitors are welcome, according to Mrs, Merton Blackford, chairman.

Mrs. Kenneth Galyan is worthy matron and Kenneth Galyan is worthy patron. Shields, Myra E. Quincy, Judd'8 Marvel, F. R.

Bennett, Alfred Slemon, P. Edmpndson, -Mears Ice Delivery, Lennice Eyraud, Convent of Guadalupe, J. Grubbs, F. W. "Woolwprth Company and Cirgonian Club.

Owl Drug Company and employes, Eastern Outfitting Company and employes, Mary F. Wardweli, Mrs, E. H. Warthoust, George Hay, American Jewelry Howard Nichols, Angun p. Crltea, Dr.

F. Sawyer, Mrs. H. R. Peacock, Wakefield and Grigsby, Dr.

S. D. Christensen, Dr. J. M.

Krevitt, Raymond G. Taylor, Tilley Insurance Agency, Bakersfleld and Kern Electric Railway Company and employes, Curran Lumber Bakersfleld Electric Company, Joe Giffra. Trout's Place, Rotary Club, Borton, Petrlni, Conron and Borton, Sholar and Sholar, Anna E. Stetson, Wilson's Grocery, Stop and Shop Market, P.aclni and Ghilar- duccl, Okahara, Tenth Street Grocery, S. Blance, 'Morgan and Morgan, L.

Glddings, Cornet -Sc and lOc Store, Stewart's Radio Store, East Bakersfield Progressive Club, Raymond Chow Produce Company and employes, Dr. L. Abbott, Allene M. Thom.ps.on, Ruby D. Aikman, Dr.

L. F. Baiainger, Dr. Lucille B. May, H.

A. Schroder, Roberts Insurance Agency, Louis: A. Packard, and Whelden's Market. H. G.

Moore, and Lunch Box, Mrs. H. E. Maud, Bareloh's Cafe, and Mrs. H.

D. Maloney, W. B. DeBillien, Harvey's Drug Store, Hill Auditing Company, Blackboard Cafe, Leo's Fur Shop, Hinky Dinky, Washington Market, Mission Riding Academy, Dr. R.

J. Donds, Dee'L. Stoops, Bakersfield Thrift Company, Dr. O. P.

Goodall, Dr. N. J. Brown, Condley and Headen, Hugh Sill, Henry Elssler, Richfield Station, HIggins and Hlg- gins, White's Gilmore Station, Vincent's Cyclery, -Kern Valley Distributing Company, Mount Vernon Service Station, Jack M. Hawkins, Pioneer Allen Cleaners, Liquor Store, H.

A. Baliagh, Emmett Hayes, John D. Swam, Sam J. Gold- stnd, Galen R. Green, M.

Cantor, Joe Lupceh, Thomas Thornton, Sam Gonzales, M. M. Bierman, Bakersfield Glass Company, Sanltex Cleaners, Robert Coward, Elmer Cowart, Ama Kennedy, Irving Brock, Dr. P. N.

Root, C. S. Compton, C. E. Vaughan, T.

H. Werdel, Dr. F. L. Gundry, E.

James, Norrls Plumb-, Ing Company, Claflin, Dorsey and Campbell. Valley Store PATCH. Oct. the fact that the cost of living would have a tremendous rise if the proposed "Ham and Egg's" bill went through, H. M.

Hetzler of the Anglo California National Bank, spoke to members of the Weed Patch Farm Bureau at their regular meeting held last night at the Vineland School. Hetzler asked everyone at the meeting to get a copy of amendment and study It carefully. Price Rise Hetzler stated that history showed that when there was a large increase In commodity price, that the price of- things which the farmer had to buy went up faster than he could sell, in other words-, he-must put out more than he took in. He also pointed out that the warrants would not be of any use outside of the state. He also quoted section 5, sub section which states that anyone with a criminal record, or who has lost his citizenship in any way can also receive payments.

The topping provision he said, was section 37 which prohibits any legal action.against the act, putting it beyond control of the law and. setting a financial dictatorship on the state. Presides C. J. Cheek, director, presided at the session which was preceded by a potluck supper.

Community singing was led by Mrs. Fred Wllliford, accompanied" by Mrs. Cheek. W. L.

Flick reported that although strikers were parading, "cotton picking in tho Weed Patch district was normal and. except where picking was poorer, the price remained at 80 cents per hundred. H. G. Thompson reported that the California Cotton Processors and Growers wero co-operating with the National Cotton Association to devise new uses for cotton consumption.

Henry Strong of the farm adviser's office reported on prices affected by the world war and said that they not materially affected as yet. Trustees Meet at Standard School (Continued From Page Nine) school library and explained the way the system worked and pointed out that by a large distribution, the schools got almost 10 times the value of the books for which they contributed. Each school to the fund'and. books are purchased and distributed and redistributed. The county library has also established a teachers.

professional library for Other speakers scheduled for the afternoon session were Herbert Vaughn, president of the Bakersfield Insurance Board, andfL. S. Bush, chief engineer, Board of Underwriters of the Pacific for the 12 o'clock session. Late today officers were to be elected and G. L.

Aynesworth, past president of the California School Trustees Association, was scheduled to sepak as well as Mrs. Florence Porter, executive secretary of the same group. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR AUTOMATIC TRAFFIC SIGNALS. PURSUANT to order of tho Council of the City of Bakersfield, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 6 o'clock P. M.

Monday, October 30, 1939, the same to bo opened at the regular meeting of the Council at 8 o'clock P. M. of the said day, for the following: Installation of Automatic Traffic Signals at the intersection of 19th Street and Union Avenue, in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer of the City of Bakersfield. All bids must be accompanied by a oertlfiod check In the sum of ten per cent of the contract price. The Council reserves the right to any and all bids.

Dated: October 18, 1939. V. VAN RIPER, City Clerk and Ex-Offlcio Clerk of the Council of the City of Bakersfield, California. Oct. 19 to 24, inc.

ACTIVITIES pEHACHAPI, Oct. Te- A hachapi Community. Parent.Teach- er Association will hold tho October meeting next Monday evening in the grammar school auditorium. Out-of-town speakers will be on the program and refreshments will be served after tho business session. Dr.

Leohie. Von M. Zesch, local dentist, is giving a teeth cleaning free to all the children, offered under A. the auspices of the NOTICE OF NONRESPONSIBILITY AND NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of ARNOLD KING and doing a general farming and stock raising business tho CountlcB of Kern and San Luis Oblspo was on October 7th, 1939, dissolved by mutual consent.

The undersigned, Luther Thomas Arnold having sold bis interest in said copartner- ship to Elmer R. King, his former partner, on October 7th, 1939, hereby gives notice that he will not be responsible for any debts of Bald busl- nosw' contracted Incurred on or after October 8th, 1939. Dated: At McKIttrlck, California, this 16th day of October, 19.19. LUTHER THQMAS ARNOLD. Oct.

21, 23, 24. Every Saturday is devoted to the school 'children's teeth-cleaning serv- Three mothers assist in preparing the youngsters and sterilizing instruments. No check On repairs needed will be made unless requested and the service is offered entirely free by Dr. Von M. JSesch.

Reports on the winter recreation program will be made and all par- tints are especially Invited to attend. Plans for the annual Halloween party will also be completed. Roosevelt A. met recently with Mrs. A.

B. Wallace presiding. Preliminary exercises wero conducted by Mrs, Wallace, Mrs. T. J.

Clanin and Mrs. Ivan Roberts, Mi-s. Leo B. Hart, membership chairman, announced that a. prize will be given the room each month for the most mothers present at the meetings.

This award is an aquarium of gold flab. The membership to date is 125 members. Mrs. Hart presented Ihe budget for the ensuing year which was accepted. Mrs.

E. Thomas, magazine chairman, reported on the A. magazine and urged Mrs. George Neron, motion picture and radio chairman presented the lists of entertainment of good pictures and radio programs. Reports were given of the state convention by Mrs.

A. B. Wallace and Mrs. J. D.

Colwell. A special event planned is a rummage sale to be held Saturday, November 4. Donations of salable clothing will be appreciated and should be brought to the school or phone the committee, say those in charge. Miss Ruth Harding welcomed the many mothers and friends of the district, introducing tho teachers. and asking each mother to make herself Fixture Company, A.

E. Abbott, E. P. Cottrell, Padre Dr. H.

S. Ing, Italian Grocery Company, Automotive Service Company, Valley Furniture Company, T. R. Claflin, Homer Rogers, Dr. G.

A. Hafides, W. J. Arlington Studios, Rexroth and Rexroth, Pittsburgh Paint Store and employes, -Tod Hosier, James F. Stanton, Thrasher Motor Company nnd employes, Dr.

William H. Moore, Dr. -J. M. Nicholson, Southern Garage, H.

S. Houston Barber Shop and Wagy and Hulsy. Previously reported, $10,984.50. Total to date, $11,588.00. Amount needed, $20,461.50.

Mrs. Kaul Takes Up Office for Auxiliary Mrs. Al Kaul was elected and installed into the 'post' of trustee for 18 months when Harold Brown Auxiliary No. 1468, Veterans of Foreign Wars met last night at Memorial Kern County Net Tilts Under Way (Continued From Page Fourteen) lee match was to face Andy Davidson, who received a bye, this after- at 1 o'clock, The winner of the Olsen-Hill match will play Ted Eaaton, who received a bye, o'clock. tomorrow morning at The winner, of the Nairn- Hudson match will play Will Ger-- vais, who received a bye, at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.

The winner of the Williams- Weisenfeld match will tangle with Tom Fitzgerald, who received a bye, at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow hall with presiding. Mrs. Harvey Brockway Mrs. C. C.

Miller was the installing officers. Plans were completed for a hard- time membership party to be held Friday, October 27 at Memorial hall. All eligible members are cordially invited. The sewing club will entertain at a turkey dinner Friday, October 27, at noon. All members wishing to attend are to make reservations with Mrs.

Steven Sacksteder or Mrs. Brockway by Wednesday, October 25. A door prize was won by Mrs. Tom Carter, The auxiliary Joined the post later in celebration of Navy Day and a "navy" bean dinner was served. 1 Schoenauer Rites Slated at Tulare Mrs.

Katherine Schoenauer, 87,: mother of Mrs. Mary Stoner, 1929 Truxtun avenue, passed away in a local hospital and will bo taken to Tulare for burial. Mrs. Schoenauer had resided here with her daughter for the past 11 years. She died in a local hospital Thursday.

Burlel Is to be beside a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Hidalgo, who died a year ago. Mrs. Schoenauer is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Stoner.

and Mrs. Ann Ragamacher, Tulare; two sons, Ed and George Schoenauer, of Tulare; 21 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Bund Investigation Related by Student (Associated Press Leased Wire) "WASHINGTON, Oct. college journalism student who said he Investigated the German-American Bund in Seattle, with the "sanction" of federal authorities, told, the Dies committee today that two Bund members were employed In the Boeing aircraft factory there, one under a false name. The witness, Richard T.

Forbes, 25, of described an incident at tho University of Washington which ho said involved him and a classmate, whom he did not nanie, In German propaganda activities. Cotton Classing Service Is Growing in Popularity Here known. The program was presented by Mrs. D. Laird, chairman) as follows: Sixth grade pupils, musical selections; Miss Jean Sterns of the 7B at Emerson, reading, "Why Columbus Mlxod His Dates." A social followed with tea and cake served by the room mothers, Mrs.

Fred Gutcher of the 4B and Mrs. L. Kelly of the 2B assisted by Mrs, M. A. Buckley, room mother chairman, APID expansion has occurred during the past year in the number of growers and communities using the free federal cotton classing service provided under the Smlth-Doxie act, it was reported here yesterday by W.

B. Lanham, who is in charge of cotton quality statistics for the Bureau of Agricultural Economics In Washington. Lanham spent the day here at offices of the board of cotton examiners, of which Leavern Lackey is chairman. Grading and classing for the entire state of California is handled at the Bakersfleld office. Approximately 300 communities were organized last year to take advantage of the free cotton classing service while there are about BOO throughout the United States this year, Lanham said.

By obtaining a report on tho grade and quality of each bale of cotton he owns, the grower can sell his cotton on its individual merits instead of taking the price offered on the basis of the average, Lanham explained. A requirement for obtaining the service is that the grower' must a member of a one-variety cotton group, Lanham explained. In Call- fornia one-variety cotton is required by law but in other states the federal plan offers a definite incentive for development of better cotton. The entire program has been undertaken, Lanham said, as a means of Improving the quality of American cotton in competition on the world market. He pointed out that.

American cotton had been hurt by foreign competition for more than 10 years. Lanham left here for Berkeley where he will confer with officials of the Agricultural Extension Service who co-operate in furthering cotton classing.