The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 9

THE BAKERSF1ELD CALlFORNtAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1932 COMMUNITY -WEST IE HAS VARIED PROGRAM FELLOWS, Oct. fl o'clock potluck dinner will bo given at the Christian church Friday, October 14. Each Friday evening IB church night Ut the Christian church commencing at 7 o'clock, excepting alternate nights when a potluck dinner will be enjoyed at 6 Sunday morning, October 18, at the -Bible school hour, a play, "I Promised," will be given by the following cast: Earl Smith, father; Paulino Tralse, mother; Marjorle Lippert, Mary; Lorraine Jf lie. This play Is given to lead up to rally day on October 23. All members are urged to attend.

Edward Carter, minister, will speak at the morning service on "The Three Most Foolish Men in Fellows." Sunday evening there is Christian Endeavor for adults, juniors and young people. At the evening service at 7:30 the minister will speak on the subject, "Think on These Things." The junior boys and junior girls each hnve a club and Friday afternoon, October 14, they will stage a ball game at 4 o'clock. October 23 Is the big rally day for the church school and homo coming for church proper, and all who have been members or attended thli church are especially Urged to attend this service and unite with the present membership In the observance of communion service at 11 a. m. Mr.

Carter also announces that nt the Friday evening meetings they are beginning the study of the making ol the New Testament. RtCHORGVE, Oct. Mr. and Irs. Tromas Fontress had as their veek-end guests their daughter, Mrs.

alsy Shlgley, their' son-in-law, Van Decker, both of Qlendale, and their on, E. Fentress and wife of 'Holywood. Delbert L. Harris has returned to Angeles after spending the week- nd hero with his father, Elmer W. larrls.

Mrs. Chester Dooley and daughter iladge and Mrs. B. M. Nellsen were mong Rlchgrovltes shopping In Deano Saturday afternoon.

Miss Ruth Thomas has returned to nelllng after a visit at the Tom lulnn ranch home as guest of Miss Katherlne Qulnn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCart and heir daughter Miss Ida are visiting friends In -the district. Mrs.

Walter Shelter! has returned to Jincnster after a visit here with rtends and relatives, Chester Miller has returned to Los Angeles after a visit with his parents, itr. and Mrs. Howard S. Miller. 1 Hold Final Rites for Pond Pioneer DE.LANO, Oct.

services were held on Monday afternoon fo Charles Clark Casey, pioneer reslden' of the Pond district. Mr. Casey died on Saturday night at his ranch homi northeast of Pond. Death came aftei several years illness with hear trouble. He was In his seventy-third year 'and was born at Springfield Iowa.

The family has lived In In Pond district for the past 22 years Mr. Casey had resided in Callforjili during the past 57 years. Services were at Belmont Memoria Park where tho Masonic ritual servlc was given. Interment was In park. Masons attending were John Kyle, P.

M. Kyte and Paul Zlmmer num. Other local people attending th funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. E.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Toovcy an Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Russell. -Deceased Is survived by his widow Mrs.

Katherlne Casey, one daughter Mrs. W. F. Tuttle of Fresno, and on son, William J. Casey of the.

Pon district, and three grandchildren. CARD CLUB- MEETS McFARLAND, Oct. of the McFarland Five Hundred Clu met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Idu Lessley Monday evening to fete Mr Lessley, who was celebrating he birthday anniversary.

High scor prizes wero awarded to Mrs. Lessle and A. H. Newby. Delightful refresh mentr were served.

Guests who en joyed the evening with Mr. and Mr Lessley were: Messrs, and Mesdame Paul Llndley, A. H. Newby, A. Petersoni George Hunefeld, Elmo Ca kins, Miss Margie Calkins and Gus Chandler.

RICHGROVE MOUNTAIN VIEW MOUNTAIN VIEW. Oct. R. W. Burgess has returned from two weeks' visit in' Santa Barbara.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley and daughter Phyllis of Taft wero Sun- lay dinner guests in the Wesley Buerkle home. Mrs. Everett Thornburg and daughter Patsy of Tulare were guests Sunday In the G.

P. Thornburs home. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Orlbble have tone to Arizona on a vacation trip. Mrs. B. Orr and Miss Anna Mae 3rlbble of Los Angeles are visiting lere.

J. L. Burgess and family have rented the Humphrey place, which adjoins their former residence, and are moving there. Hr. and Mrs.

John Carter of Shafter were Sunday guests In the M. A Heck home. Tho Rev. T. D.

Conaway will preach at the First Methodist Church In Bak- ersfleld next Sunday evening. Mountain View folks are also asked to furnish music for the service. Evcryom cordially Invited to attend. A meeting of the Ladles' Aid So city will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.

D. Conaway Each person Is asked to have a Blbl verse containing the word "praise." MARICOPA MARICOPA, Oct. William Brandt and Mrs. Rosetta Hamilton spent the week-end In Los Angele visiting with Mrs. Brandos son, Billy who Is attending the University California.

Mrs. D. G. Galley of Santa Paula I spending several days visiting wit' her daughter, Mrs. ut Mundlng.

The Rev. H. S. Holding, pastor the Panama Congregational Church came to Marlcopa Sunday evening conduct services at the local ConRre gational Church. A good attendanc was present.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. EwinR and so Junior, accompanied by Richard Rus and John Bayers motored to Tehach apl Sunday.

Mr. ond Mrs. Rankln Wllharbor an daughter Glennabelle and niece, Mis Williams, spent the week-end In Lo Angeles visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Mulford an son Burt have returned from Los An geles. The members of the Ladles' Aid the Congregational Church are aske to be at the church by 10 o'clock Thursday morning, October 13, as the are motoring to a member's home BRIDE-ELECT HONOR MAIM ARVIN, Oct. Chambles, hose engagement to Johfi Hot, has een announced, WM compllmerited at shower when Mrs. Raymond Mltch- .1 and Tlllle" Cobb entertained at the abb home Saturday evening. Six of "cootie" entertained the guests nd first prlae was won'by Mrs.

Bill "olti, with corlsolatlon going to Mrs. H. C. After' of prizes a basket ecorated In Halloween colors con- alnlng beautiful silver and Ifts was presented to the honor uest. Flowers and a clever color cheme the rooms 'of the Cobb home and was carried out In the wo-course supper served at the card ahles which wero laid With pretty overs and lighted with black and or- candles.

Present were Mesdames C. V. Rex- oth, W. T. Ralph Stockton, Maurice Wlldman, Roy Chaplain, Ray Cnowlca, Lawrence Packard, Raymond klltchell, Shearer, M.

8. Cobb, Tommy 3owns, Ralph Thayer, Keith' Mitchell, Clarence Yaussy, H. C. Yaussy, H. C.

Shambles, Bill Yoltz, Harry Cheever, Misses Marie Brand, Willie Mae Sheaer, Hazel Cobb, Josephine Weber, Edith Chambles, Marjorle, Madalyn and Evelyn Rexroth, Dorothy Portman, Helen Shearer, Merrlam Bonesteel and Mrs. H. W. Bonesteel. Spend the day.

nt noon. Covered dish luncheo LIVESTOCK SITUATION OS ANGELES, Oct. 12, A. MoNAUQHtON- With Gives Jolly Party at Summer Home McFARLAND, Oct. summer home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Reid at Glenvllle was the scene of a jolly party Sunday when they entertained a jroup of friends In honor of the natal day of the hostess. Upon the arrival of the guests a mmburger feed was enjoyed after vhlch the afternoon was spent socially and at exploring the beautiful country surrounding the home.

Quests who enjoyed the day with VIr. and Mrs. Reid and their daughter Nelodeno were: Mrs. Reid's father. Colonel J.

W. Reddlngton, Mr. and Mrs. U. C.

Allen, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dickinson, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Peterson and their son, Bobble, of McFar- and; Mr. and Mrs.

Arch Neal and Mrs. Lawrence Banderof of Elk Hills; Mrs. J. B. Wharton and daughter Eleanor, Misses Knthryn Hole, Frances Mears, and Melva Nichols of Belridge.

C. E. ELECTS HEADS OILDALE, Oct. wore 29 present at the Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening when an election of officers was held. Vance Carson was elected president; Ruth Green, vice-president; Edna White, secretary; James Wat- tenbargcr, treasurer; Laura Trout, chairman social committee; Alice Gyder, lookout chairman; Violet Ellis, prayer meeting committee; Ruth Fish, missionary committee; Howard Sanders, dramatics; Calvin Thomas, editor; Melba Dogart, adviser.

many' livestock growers faced-by extremely low prices for range cattle and while on the other hand, many farmers have a bountiful supply of feed but lack of credit facilities with which to buy feeder stock, a system of contract feeding between producer and grower has been 1 developed In many parts of the country. In some cases, contract feeding has been successful, but even under tho most favorable conditions, It must be regarded as a substitute for outright sale by the producer, and full responsibility by the feeder. It Is extremely difficult to devise a contract which is satisfactory to both the producer and the feeder, particularly In view of the fact that generally the producer's stock 4s mortgaged and the feeder's crops are also subject to some-form of mortgage. contract feeding as a last resort, it must be certain that both parties to the contract are thoroughly responsible. They must not only be willing to make a deal which Is as nearly fair as possible to each party but both parties must be able to fulfill their agreements.

Usually, the procedure is that cattle or lambs are weighed Into the feed lot over neutral scales, at the going market price, and when tho fat stock is marketed the feeder is allowed one-half of the gain, computed at the selling price of the livestock. Items of sorting, weighing, assumption of death losses and other expenses must be worked out In a very difficult job. SHIP 459 CARLOADS Contract feeding like many other hlngg sound's good on In fact, are few examples of contract feeding that have been reasonably successful. Opinions of tho two parties are likely to differ as to the marketing time and place. There In always tho danger of Interference from mortgage holders, even though tho two contracting parties are In full accord.

Many arguments arise as to matters of feeding practice and other details that are likely to land both parties Into expensive court trials. It seems veVy producer has tho cattle or lambs; the feeder the grain, hay and physical sot-up for livestock! feeding. But there Is a great dlffoVcnco in the quality and feeding characteristics df livestock, and there Is a great difference In the abilities of various feeders. Producers will generally find It best to make an outright sale at tho market value, and some moans of financing should be available to feeders who are able to carry out a contract fair to the producer. It is hoped that the government will soon have the Agricultural Credit Corporation's livestock loan agencies available In order to make outright sale and purchase of stackers and feeders possible.

There Is an emergency need for adequate livestock financing arrangements and there should be as little delay as possible as tho fall marketing season Is now at Its height. It the government funds are to be of any real value, the quicker the Joan agencies are able to function, tho more helpful they will be to tho livestock Industry. DELANO, fresh table grapes from the Sierra Vista ranch nf the Earl Fruit Company have reached a total of 460 carloads, which Is slightly under BO per cant of tho estimated crop. Dally shipments from tho ranch packing house are now running from 10 to IS carloads per day, A number of new varieties are being shipped Including Serbian Blues. Mus- cats, Atmerlas, Carlgnan and Empor- er.

Varieties which have been mbvlng to market for some time and are still Included In the dally shipments are Alacante Bouchet, Cornlchon, red and white Malngn, Rlbter, Thompson seedless. Within tho next day or two the crop of Rlnler and Thompson seedless will be entirely cleaned up. A force of 760 packers, field workers, and other helpers Is employed at the ranch. CLASS Arvln, Oct. Mitchell was host to the boys of his Sunday school class nt the Mitchell home Friday evening.

Outdoor games were played and a wiener roast made the boys happy. Present were Claud Bishop, Merrill Bonesteel, Jlnimle Smith, Trent Stockton, Edward Faille, Junior Darroh, Otis Mitchell and the host. Wasco Farm Groups Joint Meet WASCO, Oct. 12. The October meeting of the Wasco Farm Center and the Wasco Farm Home Department Is to be a joint affair beginning with a covered dish dinner at 6:30 this evening.

"What tho Farm Bureau Is Doing" will DO discussed by M. A. Lindsay, Kern county farm adviser, and T. M. Martin, president of the Kern County Farm Bureau will also talk.

Miss Lillian Brlnkman, homo demonstrator of Kern county, will be present tell of activities of the department. "Farm Service Supply Depot" will be the topic of B. T. Hatler of Bak- ersfleld. Elmer Karpe of Bakersfleld will discuss "Tax Bill Number Nine." The entertainment will be In charge of the farm homo, department.

A movie reel will also be shown. i DIES AT PASADENA FELLOWS, Oct. Word was received Monday by O. P. Goodo that Walter T.

Altken of South Pasadena had passed away Sunday, evening. Mr. Altken conducted pharmacy here for about 15 years and was widely known, especially among the Masonic order, of which ho was a member. Mr. Altken Instituted Temblor Lodge No.

447, F. A. in 1920, and served as first worshipful master, continuing to serve a second year. He also helped Institute Buena Vista Chapter No. 364, O.

E. and was Its first worthy patron. 'Funeral rites wero conducted In South Pasadena today under the auspices of tho Ma- onic order. NO the Cars to Use Low in Cost The regular cash fare on cars and busses of the Bakersfleld and Kern Electric Railway has been reduced to FIVE CENTS. The use of TOKENS has been DISCONTINUED.

Holders of Tokens may redeem them at face value by presenting them to operators or at our office. (Please do not drop Tokens in the Fare Box). THE DOLLAR WEEKLY PASS (good for an unlimited number of rides during any one week), will be continued, also SCHOOL CHILDREN'S TICKETS, (25 rides for WOMAN'S CLUB PLAY McFARLAND, Oct. Members tho McFarland Woman's Club are emlnded that a try-out for the play hlch Is to be given soon will be eld at the American Legion club- ooms Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Broadwell will bo director of tho lay and asks all members to attenc he meeting. For Better Permanents Go to SAM MOSS This Week's Special $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 IMPERIAL OIL DUART TULIP OIL HEATERLrSS" PERMANENT WET FINGER WAVE 25c Wcill's Beauty Shop Phone 431 lor 4700 Enrollment Gains at Delano H. S. DELANO, Oot. enroll- of Delano Joint Union High chool students has reached a total of 17, which Is 17 more than last year.

The freshman class leads with 106 The sophomore and Junior apses each have 90 students, and the cr.Ior class has an enrollment of 71. hln Is the largest senior class In the Intory of the school. There are 10 uHlng post graduate work and one poclal student. Harmony Shrine Gives Clever Party TAFT, Oct. bridge party and fashion show given by Harmony Shrine, No.

10. White Shrine of Jerusalem last night In the Masonic tern- pla was well attended. Prlies In bridge pere awarded as follows; Mrs E. Gay Hoffmiyn, first; Mm. Jessie Jepsen, second; Mrs.

Hnzel Halo Jack Bean, men's first; John Olsen, second and R. Winters, third, Tho following committee was In charge of cards: Mrs. Florence Olsen chairman, assisted by Leila Relyea am Haaol Hale. Refreshments wer served by the refreshment committee consisting of Mesdames Jeanett Peahl, Qussle Russell, Ine Flagg and Wlllard Bailey. A turke donated by Mrs.

Pearl Morris wa awarded to Mrs. Russell Heaps. Tho fashion show, given by A. Asher Company, displayed tho latest creations In women's fall gowns, dresses and coats. Models were Mesdames Stanley Abel, Irene Nichols, Raymond Gray and Lucille' Lewis.

Assisting on this committee were Desdames Ida Rowecllffo, Angle Davis and Nell Wltherow. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY ARVIN, Oct. Clarence Taussy entertained at her home Frilay afternoon In honor of her daugh- er Lucllle's third birthday. Games were enjoyed on the lawn and refreshments served In the dining room. A iretty birthday cake with the requl- Ito" number of candles centered the able.

Those bidden to tho party were ilesdames J. E. Saint and daughter acquclyn, Mrs. Edgar and the twins Leslie Weslle, Mrs. Bert Llbolt and son Bobby, Mrs.

Mary Krauter, Dorothy Jean and Betty Krauter, Shtr- ey Ann Cheever, Helen Yaussy, Mrs. N. L. Packard, Mrs. Yaussy and the McFARLAND MoFARLAND, Oct.

Ann Danner entertained Sunday evening or her frlondx Mr, and Mrs. Emmett Nelson and their daughter Barbara and Mrs. Rita Carver, all from Por- ervllle, Sunday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehman were their son-in-law and (laughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold MoCall of Delano. Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Broaden and their daughter Helen returned from Uos Angeles Sunday evening after spending the week-end there.

Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Burroughs went to Brtndberg's Sunday and met Mrs, Burroughs' mother, ulster Mid er-ln-law, Mrs. O.

Sldener and Mr, and Crowfoot, ot ATOtl CLASS LEAOtf Angeles, They enjoyed eon (here at noon rawioui. MI plenlq otter whl i lunch- oh Mr. and Mrs, Burroughs, accompanied by Sldener, returned and the latter will be their guest for some time. Mr. and Mrs.

Crowfoot returned to their southern home, Mrs. Ruth Heffner and her daughter Roberta, accompanied by Misses Vernal Perrln and Ella Hart, called on the former's sister, Mrs. B. at. Bel Friday Ot V'llWQIllt evening.

They were joined by Mrs. Heffner's nieces, Laurelee and Louetta Caweltl, and the party motored to Portervllle. where they were overnight guests of Mrs. Heffner's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.

X), Anderson. Delano Joint Union High School have- elected officers for tho first scmostot 1 Those, selected by the senior class Robert' Stunrt, president; Mln Pace, vice-president; Mlsa Phyllis Plland, secretary; and William Bentbn," treasurer, Patrloa Qulnn Walter were selected as aer- goftnt-nt-armn. V' Ronald Dunn will head, the Juntorr clasa at president; Miss Hamlln, of Pond, vloe-preaWeht! Mf Lucille Hayden, aeoretary; and watt. Dean, treaaurer. Miss ROM Delne wilt servo as soclnl chairman, Robert Blmaral ol president of the aophomp Mary Grubba.

vloe-prealdent; Walleah Paden, Officers elected to serve tmvfrtj man class are; Mlaa 1 president; Mlaa Frances Armatro secretary; Bobby Heck, treasur JM188 Ruby Nelsdh will serve chairman. SHAFTER Shafter Ranchers Plant Onion Crop SHAFTER, Oct. are busy planting onions. It Is estimated that about COO acres will bet sot out this season. Among the principal growers of-this vegetable are: F.

W. Handle. Sam Lachenmnler, Robert Neuman, J. H. Mnurer, E.

Klrschen- man and E. Thumbert. There Is also considerable acreage in lettuce, but not as much as In onions. F. W.

Handle has the largest acreage in this district. The thinning of the lettuce Is now being done and prospects are good for good returns of the crop. There are smaller acreages of carrots which are also doing well. SHAFTER, Oct. and Mrs, J.

Zimmerman, accompanied by Mrs, Roy Skoggs, were recent visitors at Thompson and family for Santa Rosa last Saturday. Mr. Thompson has taken over and will operate a barber shop there, Bart Elswlck of Bakersfleld has token a position as barber In Jake Neufeld's shop, Miller, manager of the local Safeway store, accompanied by Mrs, Miller, visited on Sunday In Fresno with Mr. Miller's parents, and Herman Miller, and also with trs. Miller's parents.

Miss Dorothy Stutike of Long.Beaoh nd Miss Norrls, who recently eturned from two months' visit With er sister In Little Book, AHC, vis- ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs, -W. Miller the first of this week. Mr, and Mrs, O. H.

Strom and ohU- ron visited In Santa Barbara over Sunday and Monday. They ao- ompanled home by Strom's ather, A. W. Beard, who had been (siting there. G.

Hlebert of Lodl, visited at the lome of Mr. Mrs. H. C. Noufeld iver the week-end.

H. Bender of Fellows took care of he' O. H. Strom shop while he was from town. F.

C. Wlebe and family were Bak- irsfleld visitors on Sunday. MISS HtFFNER HOSTESS McFARLAND, Oct. Ruth Heffner was hostess to the members of the Epworth League Sunday evening after tho services which were held at the Community Methodist urch. Tho evening at tho Heffner tome was spent at singing songs and in a social manner.

Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Roberta. Enjoying the evening with Mrs. Heffner and Roberta were Mrs. E. Nlles, Misses Olga Ratekln, Gladys Peterson, Paullta Llndley, Margie Calkins and Messrs.

Everett Hollaway, Bill Nlles, Herbert Ratekln, Maurice Evert and Dale Morrison. ART ON DISPLAY TAFT, Oct. ATTEND WASCO MEET. McFARLAND, Oot. group of members of the Community Methodist Church attended the first quarterly onference of the church held at Wasco Sunday afternoon.

Among hose who attended were Messrs, and Vfesdames Paul Llndley, F. E. Trask, Dlnsmore Parish, R. IS. Nlles, and Phtlo Hull, Reverend and Mrs.

15. Damon, Mrs. Edith Dlxon and Miss Annie Qrtssey. of MISS BAKER HOSTESS McFARLAND, Oct. Miss Doris Baker was hostess to the members of the Forensic Club Monday evening at her country home.

A short business session was held, after which an open discussion was held. Tho question "Resolved, that the Republican party should be put back In power." The hostess served refreshments to J. H. Porterfleld, adviser of the class; Owanda Dlxon, Gladys Peterson, Ella Mao Hart, Melva Meehan, Myrtle Moomaw, Violet Roome, Frances Oro- ber, Tholma Moore, Mary Thompson, Ina Long, Lewis Horton, Oscar Turner, George Curtis, Maxwell Newby and Taylor. works' of artists of many generations are on display today In the auditorium of the Roosevelt annex, and open to the public.

The display Is under the auspices of the art department of tho Taft schools. This collection consists of 160 masterpieces representing the French, Italian, Flemish, English Dutch, Spanish, German and American schools of art. Famous p6rtralts landscapes, marines and pastora scenes In the colors of the orlglna canvases are on display. Miss Garetta Heward was In tho Roosevelt annex auditorium today fo the benefit of the visitors who carod to ask questions concerning the ex hlblt. CANADIANS HONORED WASCO, Oct.

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, who are visiting relatives In this district, a family picnic was held Sunday at Jastro park In Bakersfleld.

Those present besides the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. DeYoung of Inglewood, Mr. and Mrs.

William Follls and three children of Marlcopa, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell and family of Taft, Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Campbell and baby of Taft, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Campbell and sons, of Bakersfleld, Miss Lou Holllster of Bakersfleld, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Campbell and family of Wasco. CHAPPED' LIPS To quickly 1 chapping, roughiUM, cracking, apply cooling MtnthoUtum. MENTHOLATUM Rally Day Program Enjoyed ai ARVIN, Oot.

following warn was given at the Congregstlfl Church Bunday morning, ma rally day: Orchestra "He Keeps Me Singing;" re reading, superintendent- arid prayer, Reverend N. L. "I Walk With the. orcHel processional; IS-mlnute class orchestra number) aong by the choir, "Rally for Evelyn Westerlund; deavor, pep songs; scripture I Keith Mitchell's class: Helen Hanson; recitation, BmrltfJ Cheever! song, primary junior choir; inspiration ducted by; the Reverend ard and reception of II benediction, Members of the Cheever, Melvln Warren and Robert Bonestefl, Taft Choral Clu Club met Jaat night In the High School and election ot-fl was held with Joseph Wrir Ing named president. Other were Bess M.

Cox, toon, librarian; S. 8. Nelli structor. Executive committed. I bera ore Mm.

Frank Bauman.i-a Pauline Bewell, Mra. Alice Horn" and Campbell, The choral hall has been de aa the regular meeting club In the music building school, each Monday o'clock. An Invitation ext In-the' communlt club'." DELANO IT'S! WONDERFUL WAY TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA For 20 years now, soothing, cooling Zemo ImH seldom failed to atop Itching In five seconds, and clear up stubborn cases of Eczema. This wonderful remedy gets such amazing; resulta because of Its rare ingredients not UHed In cheaper remedies. Get Zemo you want to clear up Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm, and Eczema.

It's worth the price because you get re lief. All druggists', 3Gc, OOc, Extra Strength Zemo, double results, (1.25, Bakersfield and Kern Electric Railway MILLER LUX FARM LANDS (Buttonwillow Ranch), Located 25 Miles of Bakersfleld Four Hours From Angelti The major portion of this fertile ranch Is composed of the finest- black, sediment soil. Larger und small units available, some equipped with pump- Ing plants which are supplemented by gravity water at low cost, Maximum Yields The ownership of good land offers Buy Yourself a Job Security and Independence are result of well-managed farms. Low Prices Any Slitd Tract Years to Pay Pioneer Realty Go. Room 7, Haberfelde Building Telephone 2320 DELANO, Oct.

Edna Smith and Allen Freeman of IMS Angelex Hpent the week-end hero visiting with Mr. and E. M. Smith, parents of Miss Smith. Dorothy Smith, who linn been spending a woek here with ter parents, returned south with them.

Gordon Miller of BaltecHflelJ, MlHH Nancy Smith and her brother, Do Witt, spent from Friday to Sumluy nlRlit at Fresno. Mlns Nuncy visited with Mrs. Neva Kelty and the boyu visited with Mr. and Mrs. G.

grandparents of Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Holland anil their daughter, Miss Cathleen, and son, Walker, have returned from Weslwood where they were culled by tho death of Mrs. Holland's slster-ln- luw, Mrs. J. P. Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Jru W. Jones of Glendale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Schultx. MIsH Frances Burdlck at Earllirmrt wax a Monday all night guest of Mlxs Betty Smith at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. William Smith.

Mrs. Ira Jones returned to Glendale Sunday night after upending the weekend here with Mr. Jones. Mrs. William B.

Smith, her daughters, Betty and Nancy, and son. De Witt, and Miss Frances Burdlck of Earltmart were Monday afternoon shoppers in Bakersfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Codding are 111 with Influenza. Mrs. K. Van Keuren Is assisting In their care. Oscar Shine has returned to the University of Southern California where he In a student, after a weekend visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John O. tililno. End Serious Coughs With Creomufsion Don't let them get strangle bold. Fight quickly.

Creomuliion combines the 7 beat known to modem Powerful but htnnleu. PleMani to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long (landing ia not relieved by Creomujfion. (adr.) New York Men Take Iron to Get New Pep New Williams, W.

145th was all rundown and hud no pep or vigor. Vlnol (Iron tonic) gave him new Ntrength and vigor and made a new mun of him. Kern Drug Adv. RIDE This progressive community was opened up three years ago. At that time there 'were.

buildings whatever. Since then electricity domestic purposes was brought in.and^nqw^thercjp| are from forty to fifty homes, everyone of wjiich is V.I Store buildings at a cost of better than $25,000 have been built and they are all doing a profitable business. This community is maintained by farming; and by the employes of the Milham Exploration Company's operations, which are located nearby, There is also a Cotton Gin and a Grain Warehouse, both enterprises keeping a large number of men employed. Approximately 165 carloads of grain were shipped from Buttonwillow this year, and there will be better than 5000 bales of cotton ginned this fall. Town Growing Fast A beautiful, large new schoolhouse has been built to care for the large influx of pupils.

Five teachers are now employed, and within thirty days it will be necessary to add two more, as the enrollment has shown such a large increase. There are no vacant houses to be had and at least a dozen houses could be rented at' this time. The community also demands more stores, among which a drug store is badly needed; also a general merchandise store. We are offering lots from $200 to $700, on easy terms. SEE OUR AGENT AT iNWILLOW PIONEER REALTY COMPANY Or Room 7, Haberfelde Phone 2320 rfcOMi.