The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 15

THE BAKERSFIELD WEDNESDAT, NOVEMBER 1, 1939 15 For For THE PRICES ON EVERY CAR OP OUR MAGNIFICENT USED CAR STOCK ARE WE HAVE CAREFULLY CHECKED OUR STOCK AND REDUCED THE PRICE OF EVERY CAR', MOST OF THEM TO BOOK OR LESS, AND FOR EXAMPLE 1938 BUICK 68 TWO-DOOR DE LUXE TOURING SEDAN. COMPLETELY OVERHAULED AND RENEWED, EQUIPPED WITH BRAND NEW GENERAL FIRST-GRADE TIRES. THIS CAR IS AS PERFECT AS WE CAN MAKE IT. OUR PRICE WAS $898. BOOK PRICE IS NOW OFFERED AT $698 FORD Tud'or '33 FORD Coupe WILLYS Coupe PONTIAC Sedan WILLYS Sedan '32 CHEVROLET Coupe '32 PLYMOUTFI Sedan CHEVROLET Coupe '32 PLYMOUTH Coupe '36 CHEVROLET Coupe $99 $99 $99 $99 $99 $149 '35 DODGE Coupe $328 CHEVROLET Coupe $398 PLYMOUTH-De Luxe PONTIAC Do Lx.

Coupe $448 FORD De Luxe Coupe $468 CHEVROLET De Lx. Cpe. $498 i $149'i'3G FORD Tudor, Radio $398 '37'PLYMOUTH Sedan $199 '36 BUICK 61 Sedan $598 $299 1 '35' FORD De Luxe Tudor $318 '36 '36 '36 '37 '37 iasj Terms! G' 20TH and STS. 2112 CHESTER 22ND and "EYE" STS. CHEVROLET GADILLAC-LA SALLE.

BAKERSFIELD BUICK SI '35. International pickup '35 International panel $325 '34 Dodge IMrton truck $360 Dodge 2 to 3-ton truck $646 '31 Chevrolet sedan Chevrolt pickup $310 '85 Chevrolet truck $265 '36 Terraplane pickup '85 Ford coupe $295 One two-wheel trailer $28 010 EAST 19TH STREET Phones 915 ami 916 After 5 P. M. call 5589-R. 10-31-tf S' 1 f- AT 167 NINETEENTH STREET TWO DOORS WEST HIGHWAY 99' Offering Quality Late Model Cars Fully Guaranteed at Lowest Prices 1937 Ford 60 sedan 1937 Chevrolet coupe, radio $-185 1937 Chevrolet tudor sedan $485 i2B OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM THE PLACE 107 19TH STREET PHONE 3447 financing, trade for any car, or otherwise.

Will buy your equity. Pay cash for late model cars, truck or your wrecked car. THE PLACE AGAIN 107 19T.H ST. Call 3447. No answer call 5424.

1938 Ford Sedan, only 1938 Chevrolet Coupe, only 1937 Dodge Sedan, only 1937 Ford Sedan, only 1936 Ford Sedan, only 1934 Ford Sedan, only 1933 Graham Sedan, only 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, only $595 $695 $535 $495 $395 $265 $169 $95 YOUR FORD DEALER PHONE 701 OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. 105 SPECIAL, ,1937 Dodge express pickup In perfect J. condition; low'mlleago; must KPO to appreciate. Full price only $395.

LOU HARRISON, NASH DEALER 1116 18th Street SI trade for good 2-whoel trailer, 1829 Hudson coupe, four brand-now tires. Good condition. Phone 7790-J. 725 "Eyo." 82 1935 TERRAPLANE sedan, beautiful car, in flna condition; uneniployed; must sell; make offer. 250 Ington.

Ollanle. FORD de luxe coupe for sale, $170. 2415 Nlles street. 80 Wanted to Buy Automobiles Used wrecked cars. Maars Auto wrecking Company.

Phone 7957. Edison highway. 88 SHCQCK'S GARAGE, roar of 423 jwer street, phone 2471. EoM UUlppefl small whop In Bnkerafteld. 'IWtworthy service.

aeerfully given, 105 For California and Union Avenues CURRAN LUMBER COMPANY Reliable Materials 105 OWENS-PARKS LUMBER CO. Los Angeles, Calif. 80 WINGLAND SUPPLY COMPANY The workingman's friend. WE SAVE YOU MONEY If it's only a 12-inch, board, go to the. show with amount" saved.

NORRIS ROAD. PHONE 2885 11-1-tf JUST sleeping divans, very reasonably priced; also used Singer sewing machines, electric and. battery radios, new and usoff heaters, baby bods and bassin- ettes of all kinds; several 9x12 used ruga like new; good selection of unpalnted furniture; mattresses from $2.50 up. Many other bargains. Hirschy's, at S02 Baker.

81 $19.75 AND UP All of these divans, are, ful.Jy guaranteed, 15 different shades to select from. You can have them in upholstered arms or wood 2021 CHESTER AVENUE 83 Maple bedroom set, 2 twin beds, vanity. dresser, 4-drawer chest, all four pieces, special $39.75. See our large selection, of modern Bedroom furniture in walnut, mahogany and blonde finishes. 1100 18th Street.

Phone 341. 10-27-tf REPOSSESSED FURNITURE Walnut secretary desk $24.60 Weclgewood gas range $11.95 5-pieco dinette set $11.95 8.3x10.6 Mohawk Axmlnstor rug $12.95 $100.50 Velour living room suite, used two months $49.50 $139.50 Modern walnut bedroom set with wardrobe chest, used two months $79.50 5 7 piece breakfast set $7,95 POPEL'S j.027 Bnlter Phone 7SO 10-30-tf BABY bed, newly natntert. InnersprinB mattress. Phono 7741-W. 80 TIIREli! beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, baby buggy: cheap.

283 Washington street, Oildale. 80 HOUSEHOLD furnlshlngB, electric ice box, Chesterfield set, Young Polks Treasury books, rugs, pictures, china closet, bedroom furniture, etc. 1812 Eighteenth. 81 BABY 6rlb and pad, baby buggy, almost now, baby Taylor Tot, Wo have on hand uaed oil heaters, gas heaters, wood heaters, also wood cooking- stoves; at very low prices. Sold on terms.

Minner's, 10SO Baker street. For -strawberry plants, all kinds, 1 year old; Boyson and young- berry plants; other plants and shrubs. Phone 8701-J-ll. Denlo, Frultvale. 81 For ONE S5-barre! tank, water or oil.

to go, $80. Phone G088-J. Si RECONDITIONED Maytag and other makes. Electric motor. Authorized service and parts.

Phone 6677 or 1027, Bill PJiefler, in McMahan'a. 83 CRY FOR IT Taylor's all-in-one prepared foods for chicks, turkeys, nogs, dogs, goats, calves, rabbits. NONE BETTER Joe Stlnor Has It 611 East Nineteenth Phone 293G In 10. 25. 100-lb.

bags. 81 LOOK1 FARMERS! ff.or all tyfres cecleaned, treated plant- Ing oats, wheat and barley; new, used sacks, twine; custom work. Phone 385. San Jdaquln Grain Company Fourteenth and Streets, Bakersfleld 85 I SELL, all lawn equipment, and rent electric Inwn renovators, C. Wllkes Harper Lavvn Mower Hospital, 611 East Nineteenth street.

9D NOW you can save and bar' equipment, steam tables, meat blocks, scales, counters, restaurant ranges, stools, booths, dishes, silverware and glasses. 713 West Nineteenth street. 86 PULVERIZED steer and dairy fertilizer. a ton; sheep, $6, or 30o per sack delivered; also lawn dirt ana general trucking. H.

J. Hoeppell, stretrt, phone 2762 or 181U, USED TIRES and wheels for tractors, trucks and cars. Axles for trailers, A. Friedman, 1310 Eighteenth. Phone C.373.

8-10-tf GOOD clean haj-, per bate at ranch, $13 per. ton delivered. Phone S739-J-21. 80 FOR wood, 1 and 2-foot lengths, $12 pnr cord, delivered any place. Phone 7K33-R.

81 GIRL'S Shirley Temple coat, size 13, Princess style, fur-trimmed. Price 1820 Lake. Phone 9876. NOW Is tho time to fertilize your lawn and shrubs. Pulverized fertilizer delivered, any amount, $4 per load.

Teakwood Farms. Phone 367. 10-31-tf FOR stakes all lengths; also posts, reasonable price. Box 863, Shatter. 82 FOR 60 Allis Chalmers 5 foot cut all crop harvester.

Write Box J83, Maricopa, California. 85 SPECIAL 1939 Refrigerator, regular price 1129.93, for $89.50. Terms, $1 weekly. Jack Toon Company, 41!) Nineteenth 81 FOR frame house to -be moved. Hns! hot water heater, gas and electricity.

$250. Phone 8778-R. 82 EGGS are high and going up. If you want more, use Petaluma Y-O Mash for your hens. Be convinced It's practical, profitable, economical.

We carry a rul) line, of Petaluma Feeds. Borc'htold's" -Grain 330 East Nineteenth. Phone 800. 2900 FEET 2V4-lnch upset tubing, Koed condition foot. One 130- foot wood derrick, 3 years old.

Good standard end. "-1000 feet line pipe Inch and 2 inch. 800 Pierce street, Taft. Radios, Musical Instruments PIANO tuning and repairing. Expert work at reasonable rates.

Phone 1337. Phillips Music 1610 Nineteenth street. 84 fruits and Vegetables FOR SALE, mountain apples. Bello- fleur, for cooking. 55c; Arkansas Blacks for eatinp, 75c.

Will deliver. Phone 5712-M. Willow Drive, Rivervlew. 81 FOR Tehachapl White Rose seed potatoes, some cold storage early seed, some la-to, at Shatter warehouse. Kd Schnaldt, phone 42- J-ll, Shaf'ter.

OUR freestone peaches Will last but ft few days longer, last crop this season. Merrill Ranch, south Of Rio Bravo School. 82 PoultryandI Myestook ONE gentle Jersey family cow for sale. Phone S102-W. WANTED about 60- head of feeder hogs, running from .100 to 120 pounds.

Phone Arvin S4-W. 80 RJVBRVIEW HATCHERY-We have baby chicks, and supplies. 316 Roberts Lane. Phone 41S6. 9S) HIGHEST prices -paid poultry, any kind, picked up any place North Chester Poultry Market, 205 North Chester avenue.

Phone 569. 90 PANETTA'S POULTRY RANCH 1807 Potomac Street i)ally Specials colored fryers, per 2Eo. Fancy colored hens, per 25c. young colored roasters, -per lb. 2Bo Fancy young geese, per 25o.

Fancy hen turkeys, per 28o. Poultry Dressed to Order Free FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1046 10-12-tf FOR head young work horses and maros, 2 saddle ponies. All guaranteed as represented. Route 2, Box 298. 99 highway.

AUCTION Community sale Thursday, November 2 10 a. m. at Greenfield. Hogs, feeder pigs, calves, other livestock, poultry all kinds, Stuae: baker coupe with radio, a lot Of good shoes and clothlngr 'one load of dry wood used linoleum and what have you? Bring your livestock, In fact, anything that you have to sell. Thanksgiving week -our.

sale will be on Monday, November 27 B. Osborn, auctioneer, phone 8751-J-3. 80 TURKEY THAT NEEDS NO "APOLOGY" for that family gather- Ing. Call 8752-R-6, Tomllnson's. 82 Legal Notices NOTICE TO PAPERS All taxes on personal property secured by real property and one- half the taxes on all real property will be due and payable on November 1st, 1939, and will be delinquent on December 6th, at 6 -o'clock P.

and unless paid prior thereto 8 per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and If said one-half be not paid before April 20th, 1940, at o'clock an 8 per cent will be" added thereto. Tlie remaining onerlmlf of the taxes on real property will be payable on or after January 20th, 1940, and will be delinquent on April 20th, 1940, at 6 o'clock P. and unless paid prior thereto 8 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. SVhen December Bth and April 20th, fall, on Saturday, taxes shall become delinquent at twelve 'o'clock. on either date, All taxes may be paid at the time 1 the first installment Is due and payable.

Taxes "are payable at the office of the County Tax Collector, Court House, at Bakersfielfl, California, between the hours of 9 A. and 5 o'clock P. on Saturdays between the hours of 9 o'clock A. and 12 o'clock Sundays and holidays i County Tax Collector, Oct. 30 to Nov 13, Inc.

NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR AUTOMATIC TRAFFIC PURSUANT to order of the Council of the City of BukersUeld, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That bids will be received at the office of the City Cleric until 5 o'clock P. M. Monday, November 0, 1939, the same to be opened at the regular meeting of tho Council at 8 o'clock P. M. of the said day, for the installation of Automatic Traffic Signals at the Intersection i of 19th Street and Union Avenue, In accordance with speclflofttlons on file In the office of the City Engineer of tho City of Bakersfleld.

All bids must bo accompanied by a certified check in the sum of ten per cent of the contract price. Tho Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated: October 31, ma, VAN RIPER, City Clerk and Ex-Offlclo Clerk of tha Council of the City of Bakersfleld, California. Oct. 81 to Nov.

inc. PIPEFULS (ContfnutC From Twelve) Elwin Kelly, Bob Kelly, Homer Sledge, Jerry EIrod, Mickey Ahman and Cliff Kuentzel, not to mention Harry Kllllan. Famous Wing Shots In the same category we find: Bob Hall, Harold Cady, Jim Shupp (who specializes on white quail) Lee Schamblin, Harvey Hodges, Pete Loweu, Clifford Ralph, Claude Merker, Leo Fabbrle, Louis Agnelli, Bill Krause, BUI and Arnold Cattanl, Left Freeman, Charles Webster, Robert Thomas, Pete O'Meara, Grover and Barkley Ralston. We might also mention as outstanding quail hunters: Frank Estribou, Max Mohr, Don Lucas, -Otto -Lamb, Merle Lambert, Dr. Carl Moore, Floyd Morrison, Raymond Morrison, Charles John Clymer, Tom Nelson, Richard Mphr, Emmett Mohr and E.

L. Mohr. Typographical Angler A persistent and successful fisherman, one knows the beauty Kern river and the pleasure of contemplation on its banks, is George Blakeney, dean of the typographical anglers." Blakeney takes a tent along on his week-end trips, pitches it where his fancy dictates and then has his headquarters convenient to his fishing operations. Another man of the same persuasion Is A. E.

Ludloff. COLLEGE ADMITS 31 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1. (U. Thirty-one new students have been admitted to the ninetieth college year of the Women's Medical College of Philadelphia.

It Is the world's oldest Institution for the training of women physicians. Dogs and Other Pets PEDIGREED and registered German Rollers from world's finest stock; systematically trained; wonderful soft song; reasonable. 607 Washington, Olkiale. Phone 80 FAMILY, living in country, will give good homo to grown shepherd or collie dog. Phone 52-F-4, Draper.

82 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by Board of Education of the Bakersfleld School District, Kern County, California for furnishing all labor, materials, transportation and equipment for the erection of: 1. An 8-foot woven wire fencing according to specifications on file in the Board of Education offices at 1600 1C street, Bakersfield. California. 2. For the painting of the outside trim of the Emerson School according to specifications on file in the Board of Education offices at 1800 street, Bakerafield, California.

Bids will be received at the Board of Education offices, 1GOO Street, Bakersfield, Kern County, California, up to 7:30 P. M. on November 9, 1930 and will be opened at or about 7:30 P. M. on the same day.

Notice fs given bidders that under the provisions of the Labor Code of California, Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1, Article 2, the Board of Education has ascertained the prevailing rate of per diem wages for each craft or type of workman or mechanic needed to execute the which will be awarded the successful bid to be as-follows: Per Per Class of Work Hour Diem Concrete Workers .86 $6.00 Cement Finishers 1.29 9.00 Mixer Man 1.14 8.00 Housesmiths, Arch. Iron 1.43 10.00 Laborers, Common .72 6.00 Painters 1.29 9.00 Truck Drivers 6.00 No labor be paid less than 72 5.00 All other workers not mentioned herelnabove shall receive the present dally wage for 7 hours work. Foreman in the various crafts at the rate of $1.00 per more than the Journeyman's Scale. Double time for overtime and Sundays and the seven holidays, to-wit: New Year's Day, Decoration Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas. Seven (7) hours shall constitute a day's work.

A certified check for bidder's bond in amount of 10 percent of the amount of bid is to be furnished with, the bid: payable to tha Board of Education of the Bakersfleld School District, of Kern County, Galifornla, as evidence of good faith, and that the bidder, If successful, will enter Into a contract satisfactory to said Board of Education and In addition thereto will furnish surety bond therefor In the amount of fifty percent of the bid covering labor and material and fifty percent of the bid cover- Ing faithful performance, according to law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or alternate bids deemed not advantageous to the District, and to waive any irregularities in any bid received. Dated this 24th day of October, 1939 In Bakersfleld, County of Kern, State OF EDUCATION, BAKERSFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Chas. E.

Wakefleld, President. Marsa E. Voorhfes, Secretary, Oct 25, Nov. 1, Nov. 8, 1839.

NOTICE PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED UPON AT A SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH A SPECIAL STATE ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 7. 1939. NOTICE! IS HEREBY GIVEN that the two proposed measures seeking to amend the Charter of the City of Bakersfleld, to-wlt: th Proposition No. 1. consisting ot the amendment of Sections 23, 24.

26. 28, 28 80, 31. 82, 88. 48. 66.

69. 67, 87, 110. 116. 117. lio and 150.

the addition of Section and the repeal of Sections 154 ana the Charter of the City of Bakerst leld. 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 1 to be voted upon at a Special Election to be held In conjunction with a Special State Election oh Tuesday, November 7.

1939, have been printed In pamphlet form and may be had upon application therefor at tha office of the City Clerk in the City Hall, at Bakersfleli California V. VAN RIPER, City Clerk and Ex-Offlcio Clerk of the Council of the City of Bakersfleld. Dated this 29th day- of September. 1939. Sept.

29 to Nov. 6. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that sealed bids for instulllng, caring for and maintaining the lights In the Buttonwlllow Highway Lighting District of Kern County, and for supplying said Lighting -District with all the electricity necessary for operating and- maintaining all lights therein (in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors), will be received by said Board of Supervisors at Its In the Court House In Bakersfleld, California, until 11:80 o'clock A. Monday, November 20, 1939. a Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certified check in a sum equal to at least 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, for the term of the contract, payable to sold Board of Supervisors, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a contract with the Board of Supervisors upon notice of acceptance of his bid.

The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Kern, State of California, made October 30, 1939. R. J. VEON, County and ex-Offlclo Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.

Nov. 1, 8, 15. Administration of County Probation Office Subject (Continued From Page Nine) bation officer Interfere with the court's orders. 3. regret to state that on occasion I shave offended certain people who fcau3 something to do with the camp.

Imcause I would not let them "Lbe boys around without adequate Unfortunately this creased enmity. "Looking to -future, probably a committee of outstanding lay citizens should be appointed by the supervisors or by courts to advise, with the earns; Sirector. Personally, I suggest tfcas the county health nurses visit "isi- camp more often. Better still, be visits by the county health irjrse.s and also by a physician once two weeks. "As the cot-sty probation officer, I have given unsparingly of my time In helping to sww.ure fop the lads who have been up liiere the things that they should in order to make them succeed.

This was In addition to my job as probation officer. The my department Is small and the is heavy, in that during the pasr. rear between twenty- three and tweGtr-four hundred juveniles have been brought to our attention for counsel; and assistance. Also, some four adults have been supervised and Probably It Is too great a to ask the probation officer cut the county. In addition to deallngr w3th troubled fathers, mothers and cfcSdren, to act as superintendent cf Camp Owen.

Nevertheless, the in order to function properly, srust not under any circumstances a political plum. Avoids Reform School "'I must that If It had not been for Camp Owen, that during the past two rsars many a father and mother's frtwtreperous and delinquent son wcali' have gone to the reform school. There Is very little, If any, stlgrma with a boy's going Camp Owen. The average stay up there Is about four months, at a cost of as compared with the average of 18 months at the Preston s-tisool of Industry and the Whittier School for Boys, at a cost of ll'J'W. During the past- year I have ccQiic-ted some for support of boys from other counties.

This money spent, with the merchants of county. "Camp with good, wholesome food, plesrv of honest labor and iray up there In the great outdoots, just naturally does things for ofessrpperous boys. The boys who in camp gained from twenty tc fifty pounds while up there. "In the past tag-lit months I have taken the naticrmi probation officer, the state probation officer, six county officers In one group, lawyers doctors, ministers and Salvation. Army workers and A.

workers to visit the camp; C. M. Jasper Ends Long Service Record Approxiraatafc? tifty Employes from many California, offices attended a "send-off" dteBEr at Motel Inn last night for CboifSeB Mettam Jasper, retiring Sskadard Oil Company employe. Bill JLiD-re presented Jasper with a. fishingr rod and tackle, as a gift from local seompany employes.

Bob Johnson wns master of ceremonies at the.ffanuer.. Jasper, of Bakersfield manufacturing Oil'Com- pany, served has last day yesterday, after having betas with the company 27 years. Ha iras first connected with the comply in 1S97 In New Jersey as a messenger boy. Leaving New Jersey to he came to El Segundo with Jus family, where he worked for anctber oil company for six yeara. In.

he began work with the OH Company again In El Sefftsaao, After working for two years fc S3 Segundo, he was transferred to Baltersfleld in 1914, where he was ersjtoyed as an operating: foreman. During his 2T jmrB with the com-, pany, Jasper never lost a day's Work on account: Injuries, officials stated, adding. t2att this is an enviable record for Held worker. Jasper plans on remaining In Bakersfield during: retirement, with occasional visits Ills cabin In the Greenhorn motnrsain area. Zuercher, Dickson Will Speak at Club Harry and Bob Dickson, Bakersfield Fucsre Farmers, were scheduled, to spiaak before the Los Angeles Club today, on a program by the club's agricultural in conjunction with the greas western livestock show.

plckson, whe exhibiting some fat lambs at efaow, took a lamb to the meeting pointed out the qualities which a well-bred and well- fed lamb muat g'ossess. Zuercher's topac was the purebred Dunce-Jersey 'kciff project which he began as a fresfcraan four years ago. He has made in addition to the investment ho has in the project at present time. Mojave Lodge Head to Visit Officially MOJAVE, XOT. wero discussed for the cifficial visit of Mrs.

Dorothy E. Boot, district deputy grand president 10 El Tejon Parlor 289, BakeraiiEld, when Desert Gold £50, convened here for- their regular Accompanied by a number of local parlor members, Mrs. Root will visit the northern Kera county lodge on Friday evening. November 3. Honoring the birttdlay anniveTsary of Mrs.

Nettle TattorouKh, Kern county pioneer and hqctorary parlor member, a party was given following the regular session conducted by Mrs. Florence HolderoesB, first vice-president. RETCRN HOME MOJAVE, NOT. and Mrs. Hal Wilso-n returned to their home here frcea Tonapah, where they were called to tho bedside of Mrs.

'Wnifton's brother-in-law, Everett Christmaa. 28, whoso right arm was amputate! at the shoulder when He caught Ms glove in a tractor while feeding- cable Into a power takeoff a month affo. The bone was fractured in 17 tpuaoes and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson reported today that blood transfusions are given to the injured man e'wssy other day.

Mr. and Mrs. ChriaEEoan are known in this vicinity and for a short time in Tehachapa where- Mr, Christman was in construction -work. Mrs, Cbrtjaman Is the daughter of Mr. and Alfred Myers Of Tehachapi.

the sheriff of our' county has visited the camp on 'numerous occasions; members of the fish and game commission visited camp quite often; my assistant, A. W. Brink, stayed- at the camp for a period of three days in'May; I personally have stayed at camp overnight on two different occasions during the spring; Mr. Jim Brunsell was sent to camp the first of July and stayed there until August approximately one thousand'lay people have visited the camp in the past ten months. Without exception, no one of the many officers, no one of the lay people, has reported criminal abuse of luds who are in.

camp. In addition, I have been most friendly with the lads who are in camp. Many of them have come to the office for advice and counsel since leaving camp. "It seems exceedingly strange that if criminal abtise was going toward children up there, that some officer' or some lay person would not have reported the fact to me. On two occasions one mother did come to the office to state that she feared that her boy was being mistreated; I attempted in every way to get her to reveal the source of her information, without avail.

In both instances I made it my business to Inquire of her son as to how he was getting along; in both instances he gave me every assurance that he was getting ajong splendidly and was having no trouble. "As the county probation officer feel it my duty to submit my reactions to Camp Owen." JOHNSON, Chief Probation Officer. Personal Mention K. W. Kelly, attendance officer; Miss Lenora Green, public health nurse; and members of the physical education department, of the two-local branches of Kern County Union High School, Misses Florence Me- Kinley, Lucille Barchard, Margaret Co wart, Mrs.

Evelyn Fletcher and Donald Shoup, went to Taft yesterday for a meeting of the-Kern County Association of Health and- Physical Education. Miss Cow.art was elected vice-president In charge of recreation, Miss Green, vice-president in charge of health, and Don Shoup, treasurer. Harry Blair of Bakersfleld was cently named on a newly created coordination committee by the president of the Fresno State College, Herbert Futrell. The committee will serve as a medium of arbitration between the various factions represented at Fresno State. Blair has been prominent in school activities since his admittance to Fresno State.

He is a member of the Kappa Delta Rho, national men's fraternity. OFFERED "The leave of absence for Charles C. Myers, patrolman of the city police department, has been extended from November 1 to. December 81, Chief of Police Bobert B. Powers announced today.

Patrolman. Myers has been off duty since cause of. ACTIVITIES OF Continued From Tape Six) of hay for seats, from which soda pop was sold and a realistic branding fire with the branding Irons heating, for use and with sa.ddles and harness hanging near at hand. The floor show proved to be a hilarious affair, when Lowell Morris, Bill Wharton, Rod Shaw and Bruce Crawford appeared aj "Flora Dora Girls," escorted by Richard Benson, Frank A.lvos, Nelsons-Lewis and Donald Swihart. Much merriment was also caused by their version of the songs, "A Bird in a Glided Cage," "She Was More to Be Pitied Than Blamed" and "The Daring Young Man on-the Flying Trapeze." A largo crowd enjoyed the dance, making It also success for the welfare committee to carry on their work.

i The committees responsible for the succees of the dance were headed by the following Parent-Teacher Association members: Shaw, general chairman; 'Mrs. Han Rough, decoration chairman; Miss Lila Ault, chairman of card -party, and Miss Lucy Wood, In chatge.jjf the games for the children. The "Taftians" orchestra furnished the music. Classes of Miss Esther Moody and Miss Catherine White tied for first place In the contest for the highest percentage of A. representation and both were given parties as a reward.

Boys and girls responsible for the high record in Miss Moody'a room Included the -following whose parents both Patricia Crowder, Betty Jean Brockman, Marcia Jo Drummond, Freddie Cronkhlte and Athena Gekas. (Athena Gekas' grandmother became affiliated with the association). Those having both parents join In Miss White's room were Gerald Sprayberry, Thelma Hughes, Jane Klmble, Richard Elgar, Lucille Doyle, Rex Butler and Betty Ann Bird Walter DIetze's grandmother joined, bringing the total score for his room up. Games, poems, riddles and puzzles delighted the pupils, as did the refreshments which were cup cakes and Neapolitan Ice cream. WASCO, Nov.

"Waaco Elementary A. will hold a meeting in the elementary school cafeteria at 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, it was announced today. Mrs. -Fay Pritschke will be in charge of the program which follows a short business meeting to be conducted by Mrs. L.

J. Hopkins, president of the group. The theme of the program will be "Enriched Living Through Mental, and Satisfactory Physical Development." The session will feature panel discussions led by the chairmen of seven standing committees, It was stated. These discussions, and their leaders be: Mental and Social Hygiene, Mrs. C.

Homfeld; Recreation, Mrs. T. M. McGinnls; Physical Hygiene, Mrs. Lee Trlbble; School Education, Mrs.

Sterling GiddJngs; Reading, Mlsa Margaret Elliott; Motion Pictures, Mrs. Thomas Prather; and Radio, Mrs. W. W. Saunders.

After the panel discussions refreshments will be served by the eighth grade room mothers and teachers. KERNVILLE, Nov. style show" and card party sponsored jointly by the Kernville community choir and the Kernville Union A. will take place at the Kernville Union schoolhouse on Saturday evening, according to word from the committee on arrangements. The fall style show, at which garments supplied by the Charleen Shoppe of East Bakersfield will be displayed, is being directed by.

Mrs. C. S. Moullot, proprietress of the shoppe, and Mrs. Howard Fulton of Kernville.

A musical program by members of the Kernvllle choir and the A. mothers' chorus will be given. Similar shows are given during the fall and spring of each year for the benefit of the choir and the Kernville Community Church. Immediately following the style show, which will begin promptly at 7 o'clock, a card' party will be sponsored by the the proceeds of which will go toward child welfare. Bridge, five hundred and Chinese checkers will be played, cording to Mrs.

Doris Ells, chairman of the committee In charge of the affair. Assisting here are Mrs. Ben- nle Burton and Mrs. Gaylord Her- ganthaler. A card party Is given each month by- the Kernville A.

'TEACHERS and school officials will 4rhave an opportunity to enroll In a new university extension courso tomorrow night In addition to the course which opened last night at Taft with an attendance of 25 persons, it was announced today by John Eckhardt, co-orclinator of secondary county schools for County Superintendent Leo B. Hart. The new two-unit course be "Curriculum Making in Secondary Education" and will be offered by Dr. F. J.

Weersing of the University of Southern California. Tha first class will meet at 5 p. m. tomorrow in the banquet room of the Taft High School-cafeteria. Like, the seminar In school supervision which opened last night, the course will last approximately four hours with an interlude" for dinner.

Schedule The- two courses will be held oa Tuesday and Thursday evenings every other week, with meetings alternating between Taft and the Emerson School" library in Bakersfleld. The next meeting of the course in supervision, taught by Dr. Fay of the University of Southern California, will be held In Bakersfield November 14. The courses have been arranged by Herman Buckner, assistant superintendent of the- Taft Union High School district. Buckner announced last night that although the Untver- -alty of Southern California ia the only one offering credit toward advanced degrees and credentials for such extension work It was anticipated that other, universities might follow the plan-next year.

Open to Teachers The courses are o'pen to all teachers, school supervisors and administrative officials. The next meeting will be the last chance- -to sign up for- the course In supervision, Eckhardt said. Any further Information may be obtained from him at the county superintendent of schools office. The Bakersfleld city education has announced that the extension courses Will Count as mer school credit. COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS from Page Ten) Lite.

10:30 to 11:00 a. m. and Bade; 10:45, Hoosler Hop. It Over; Dr. Kate.

Slim; Hit- makers. Life; 10:46, Mary Taylor. 11:00 to 11:80 ft. m. School.

and Bob! 11:15, Grlmru'e Daughter. House Concert Orchestra; 11:15, Ed Fitzgerald, talk. Sister; Jenny. 11:30 to 13:00 Noon Rhythm Auction. Lady; 11:45, Hymns.

Campbell; baritone; 11:46. Music. Curtis; 11:45, lly Son and -I. 18:00 to 12:80 p. m.

12:45, Chass Twins. Marlin; 12ilB, Ma 12:16, Music. Jordan; Society Qlrl. 12:30 to 1:00 P. m.

12:46, Town Topics. Young; 12:46, Guldlne Llnrht. Time; 12:46, 1:36. School of Air. 1:00 to 1:80 p.

m. Matinee. bo announced; 4.4,15. Stella Dallas. Federated Women's Clubs: Lee Freudberg's Orchestra.

Kelly; 1:15, MyH and Maree, 1:30 to 2:00 p. nu of Liter 1:45. CX-Neills. Mldntream, Performance! 1:46, Crimson Trail, House; Stepmother, i 8:00 to 2)80 P. m.

2:46, Guiding LIslU. Alone! 2:15, Against the Storm. Girl! Johnson Family. Norrls; 2:16, Dr. Susan.

2:30 to 8:00 p. m. of Anthony; 2:45, Denning Sisters, Keene; 8:45, Johnnie Johnaton. 2:45, Manhattan Mother. In Hollywood; 2:46, Scattergood Raines.

8:00 to 8:80 p. m. 3:15, Mary Ma-rUn. 8:16, Malcolm Claire, Fancies. Harum! 3:16, Are News.

8:80 to 4tOO p. m. 3:45, Magazine of the Air. Magazine of Air. ConoerJ.

Orchestra; American iiesrlotf News 'Barrage. and Tlma: 3:16, Today In Uurope. 4:00 to 4:80 p. Parkins; 4:16, Popper Young. Aces; 4:16, Lost Persona.

Lewis, Haven of Rest. 4:05, Fletcher AVlley to 5. 4:30 to 5:00 p. m. Oddities; 4:45, Lyon' and Marlower Leigh, S.

Mutiny on High Seas. 5:00 to 5:30 p. m. 6:15, Dude Ranch Wranglers. Quartet.

Kins Family: 5:15, Melody Strings. Talk; 5:15. Boulevard Interviews. 0:30 to p. m.

Music. S. Army Band. Armstrong; 6:46, Llttls Orphan Annie. Foster; News.

(POLITICAI, ADVERTISEMENT) LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Ems Patterson TONIGHT at 9:30 Will Address the Voters of California From the State Capitol Subject: "WHAT I KNOW ABOUT THE OIL CONTROL STATION KERN Bakersfield Education Week Is Slated at Delano DELANO, 'Nov. Community Methodist will observe "Amerjcan Education -Week," which has been set for November 6 to 11, Inclusive. All departments of the church will observe the week at the Sunday night service beginning at 1 o'cloek. In 'tlie high school Bp- worth League, the leaflet, issued by the National Education Association, entitled, "Education for American Way of Life," will be used for the program. Following 1 the presentation of the leaflet by the leader, It will be discussed by the membership.

Stewart in Rap for 30-Thursday Idea (Qonttnvei from Page wo'rker the state' would 'assume by a 'yes 1 vote at the s'pecial election November 7. only one more, argument against the proposal; I believe ft' is" basically un-American inasmuch as it would provide for a dictatorship which would violate every principle of the BUI of Bights for which our forefathers laid down their lives," Stewart said. NO APPLICANT Harry Jackson of the Jackson Tire Shop is not the Harry G. Jackson who has applied for the position of director of county welfare. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) NORMAN BAUMGARTNER President Young Democratic Club Speaks TONIGHT In Support of The Oil and Gas Control Act "YES on 5" LET "Things Worth While" BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE KPMC at 9:30 A.

ML Tuesday Through Saturday LET IVERS FURNITURE COMPANY Brighten Your Home THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, STYIUB AND BEAUTY IN FURNITURE 625 Nineteenth Street Phone 21119.