anaheim-gazette 1932-04-21

MAN MADE THE TOWN by RUBY M. AYRES Sixth Installment It twenty-two the only thing Diana only desired was another woman's husband. A nervous wreck from excitement and strain of London's life, she is taken by her aunt, Mrs. Gladwyn, to a famous specialist's office. The physician orders her to the country a long rest. She rebels, but the tor is handsome and sympathetic. She learns that he is not the great man self but an assistant, Dr. Rathbone. God made the country and man made town," he tells her, and she agrees go to a rural retreat. Before she leaves she goes to Dennis Waterman's flat, where they are sursed by Linda, Dennis's wife, who does the situation quite calmly. "I oppose she wants you to marry her?" asks Dennis. At the night club where she goes with Dennis, Diana collapses. She reains consciousness in a little country stage, with a nurse, Miss Starling, ending over her. Dr. Rathbone's home is close by, Miss Starling told her. After three weeks Dennis Waterman falls. He tells her he will have to go ray, and his manner, as he leaves r, suggests that his love is waning. But Dennis has not been gone many days before Diana finds herself asking miss Starling all sorts of questions out Dr. Rathbone. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY That depends what you mean by rapidity than either Rathbone or the Creature had expected. In a week's time she was getting up after her breakfast, dressing herself, and spending long hours in the tiny garden of the little house. Mrs. Gladwyn sent some stocks of books an denough illustrated papers to keep the entire village occupied a month. She also sent large boxes of chocolates and expensive fruit which Diana gave to the village children who came to stare at her shyly through the gate. There was no back garden to the cottage, only the long straight plot in front, with a high clipped hedge that shut it out from the narrow lane. One day Miss Starling said, "I don't think it is altogether nice of you to encourage that boy so much. He already has ideas far above his station." "What boy?" Diana asked, though she knew perfectly well to whom the Creature referred. "The boy from the Meadow Farm," Miss Starling explained. "Jonas, don't they call him? He is only a pupil to Mr. Shurey, learning farming like any labourer." Diana laughed in frank amusement. "But he's only seventeen, at the most," she objected. "Just a lad—and he amuses me—goodness knows there are not many amusing people in the village, as far as I can see." "He is a very grown-up seventeen," the creature asserted firmly. back from the road that even they had driven round to the front one could only catch glimpses by the trees of pointed red gables queer Jacobian chinney pots. She stood up in the little trunk resting on Jonas's should even then, beyond splashes of colouring here and there in the most of it was effectively shut a high brick wall which had trees and shrubs planted on its side. She sat down again with a disappointed sigh. Jonas was pulling the trap to of the road to avoid a big car that just at that moment rounded the road, was not very wide point, and there was hardly room for the two to pass in safety. "How dangerous to drive a speed," Diana said, and at the moment recognized Rathbone. She turned eagerly to look after with a wide sweep it pulled up closed gate. The back hood of the land was down, and sitting there along a woman. Apparently a very woman with Titian red hair; had only time to notice those two before the trap was round the car hidden from view. "That was Dr. Rathbone's caption in a small voice." "Was it?" Jonas was not intt. "There was a woman in it." NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "That depends what you mean by foolishly. His wife won't divorce him, a only wishes she would, but she don't, and so—" She stopped suddenly, feeling rather foolish. "And so—what?" Rathbone asked. "And so," Diana rushed on recklessness, "as soon as he comes home and I'm well enough. I'm going away with him." "I see. Well, if he's decent fellow—" She gave a little strangled cry. "I thought you would lecture me. I thought you would try to prevent me from going." The ghost of a smile lit his eyes. "I prevent you? Why should I? Do you think I flatter myself that I could prevent you from doing anything you wish—once you are well?" She looked a little sullen. "No, but I thought you might try," she said ingeniously. He went back to his old position of leaning on the bed rail, his hands loosely clasped together before him. "No lecturing in the world has ever yet stopped a woman who is in love from doing what may seem foolish to other people," he said quietly. "You think it would be foolish?" she insisted. "To go away and live with a man consciousness in a little country village, with a nurse, Miss Starling, ending over her. Dr. Rathbone's home is close by, Miss Starling told her. After three weeks Dennis Waterman tells He tells her he will have to goray, and his manner, as he leaves it, suggests that his love is waning. It Dennis has not been gone many days before Diana finds herself asking Miss Starling all sorts of questions about Dr. Rathbone. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "The boy from the Meadow Farm," Miss Starling explained. "Jonas, don't they call him? He is only a pupil to Mr. Shurey, learning farming like any labourer." Diana laughed in frank amusement. "But he's only seventeen, at the most," she objected. "Just a lad—and he amuses me—goodness knows there are not many amusing people in the village, as far as I can see." "He is a very grown-up seventeen," the creature asserted firmly. "And your aunt—" "If my aunt was in the least concerned about my health or my morals she would not have gone to Aix, as she has done, without even bidding me a fond farewell." Diana interrupted Diana said "Thank you" and gave him a little smile that quickened his heartbeat. flippantly. She yawned and got up from the deck chair, where she had been lying, and walked down to the gate. It would be fun to go down to the village and see what sort of a place it really was. She opened the gate, hatless as she was, and went out into the lane. Diana reached the end of the lane and stood looking to right and left, uncertain which way to go, and it was at that moment that a light farm trap driven by a lad in breeches and a loose shirt open at the neck turned out of a gate close by. He saw Diana and pulled the horse to a standstill, and Diana asked eagerly: "Where are you going? and would you like to take me with you?" She had make friends with Jonas when he called daily at the cottage with eggs and cream, and she knew without any warning from Miss Starling that, lad though he was, he was greatly at-moment recognized Rathbone. She turned eagerly to look after with a wide sweep it pulled up closed gate. The back hood of the land was down, and sitting there alone a woman. Apparently a very woman with Titian red hair; had only time to notice those two before the trap was round the beehive car hidden from view. "That was Dr. Rathbone's car said in a small voice." "Was it?" Jonas was not introspective. "There was a woman in it," said. "Was there? It's the one who at the house, I expect." She looked up at him. "I thought Dr. Rathbone was elor." "So he is." She frowned impatiently. "Then who is the woman asked." Jonas shook his head. "I don't know, but I know she there." "What's her name?" she said. "Miss Rosalie." "Rosalie what?" "I've forgotten," he said almost lenely. "Only Rosalie?" Diana persisted. "Not Rosalie anything else? She have another name!" If she has, I've never heard her. Neither of them spoke again they were back in the village once more. It was half-past the church clock; the big bell as they passed. There was nobody in the litle den when Jonas jumped down at his hand to Diana. "You'll have to lift me down said. 'I'm tired.'" He took her in his arms very fully, as if fearing to injure her set her down gently on the path him. Diana said, "Thank you," and him a little smile that quicken heartbeats. Miss Starling told her Dr. Rathbone called to bid her good-bye. Diana was startled and insulted Jenny over with a note him to call, marking her note urgent." She waited in her room, feel he would come. Presently she drifted off into sleep of sheer exhaustion from she was aroused by Miss S hand on her shoulder. The room was nearly dark, by the pearly gray twilight. "Dr. Rathbone is downstair Creature said. CHAPTER X Diana started up, trembling and conscious of a queer s through her body, as if some poured healing balm onto an able pain. "Oh... please put on the l ask him to come up." Dr. Rathbone says he is in wish—once you are well?" She looked a little sullen. "No, but I thought you might try," she said ingenuously. He went back to his old position of leaning on the bed rail, his hands loosely clasped together before him. "No lecturing in the world has ever yet stopped a woman who is in love from doing what may seem foolish to other people," he said quietly. "You think it would be foolish?" she insisted. "To go away and live with a man who is already married and who cannot get his freedom?" he queried. "Well, it all depends. In your place I should be afraid that if he had already wearied of one woman it would not be difficult for him to weary of another." "He never loved his wife." "That is what he tells you. That is what all men tell all women in the circumstances you describe." "You seem to know a great deal about it." Rathbone stood up. He looked infinitely weary all at once. "Then you must be prepared for him to grow tired of what, after all, can never be anything more than an ordinary liaison. I've seen so many of them, and they all end badly. It seems a pity—you are too good to be wasted on 'that sort of thing,' as you call it. I wonder you don't think so too." She said sullenly, but with flushing cheeks. "Only the other day you told me you doubted if I was worth trying to keep alive." "Did I? Perhaps I've changed my mind. Is there anything else you want to say to me before I go?" "You're not going already?" "I think I'd better—before I make you too angry." "I'm not angry," she said. "I like you, though nobody has ever been so—so brutal to me as you have." "Isn't 'frank' a truer word?" "Perhaps—but sometimes frankness can be brutal." She was sitting up in bed, her chin resting on her hunched-up knees, her big eyes fixed on his face. "But I like you," she said again seriously. "Whenever you come into the room it's like a breath of country air." He laughed, though he looked a little embarrassed, and took his leave. CHAPTER IX Diana grew well with much greater uncertain which way to go, and it was at that moment that a light farm trap driven by a lad in breeches and a loose shirt open at the neck turned out of a gate close by. He saw Diana and pulled the horse to a standstill, and Diana asked eagerly: "Where are you going? and would you like to take me with you?" She had make friends with Jonas when he called daily at the cottage with eggs and cream, and she knew without any warning from Miss Starling that, lad though he was, he was greatly attracted to her. In a few years' time he would be a fine-looking man. She quite agreed with the Creature for once in her assertion that he was a very grown-up seventeen. His face lit up when she spoke to him now. "I'm only going over to the other side of the village," he said. "Well, take me," she urged again. He reached down a slender brown hand, which seemed somehow oddly out of keeping with his rough clothes and general appearance, and carefully helped Diana into the high, hard seat beside him. "Jonas nodded. 'Yes, I know.' Diana turned an eager face to him. "Let's go there," she said. "I should love to see where he lives." The lad hesitated. "It's more than five miles away." "But that's nothing in a trap like this." "I know... but won't they miss you?" "I daresay, but that doesn't matter." She laid her hand on his arm. "Do let's go there," she urged softly. "It's such a lovely afternoon, and it's weeks since I was out by myself like this." He would have gone to the ends of the earth for her, and Diana knew it well enough. She felt quite happy and a little excited. The seat was rather hard, it is true, and made her body ache a little, and the sun was getting hot on her bare head, but those were trifles. At last he pointed across the hedge on the right side of the road. "Dr. Rathbone's house is just there," he said. "You'll see the chimneys in a minute through the trees." Diana was a little disappointed to find that Rathbone's house stood so far she was aroused by Miss S's hand on her shoulder. The room was nearly dark, by the pearly gray twilight. "Dr. Rathbone is downstairs Creature said. CHAPTER X Diana started up, trembling and conscious of a queer scene through her body, as if some poured healing balm onto an able pain. "Oh... please put on the lash ask him to come up." "Dr. Rathbone says he is hurry and could you come down." She went downstairs into the door behind her. Rathbone was standing by the turning the pages of a magazine impatient fingers. He threw as Diana entered. "Well?" She thought there was not old friendly tone in his voice, that her imagination? Diana echoed, "Well?" and think of nothing else to say. She stood leaning against the still trembling a little from her awakening from sleep. Continued Next Week Pass enough compliments and won't be a bore anywhere. Registration Clerk Get Courtesy Co Belleving it of utmost imminent that visiting motorists receive impression of California as the state through the non-registration stations, Russell registrar of the department vehicles, announced this week that resident registration clerks are given a special period of time their duties before being sent stations near the state line for tourist season. While the training has large with the legal technicalities in issuing permits to visitors and tering non-resident cars, a portion of it is devoted to team members to act as the state's greeters for visiting tourists, and kindliness to the visitors stressed as the primary requirement for non-resident registration clerk. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 8 Anaheim Students Take Business Courses The following Anaheim students are completing their business courses at the Fullerton district junior college, according to word received this week from L. O. Culp of the department of commerce: Helen Hargrove, 221 S. Los Angeles, Patsy Johnson, 120 Clementine St.; Bernice Kroeger, 1001 East Center St.; Fern McCulloch, 229 North Resh St.; Agnes Rasmussen, 521 South Wainut St.; Rosa Tokel, 760 Zeyn St.; Esther Zahl, Route 4, Box 279; Marion Shafer, 708 S. Helena St. VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL Nothing could be simpler than the construction of a coolle coat. It can be made entirely in one piece or sleeve may be pieced to the one piece that comprises front and back, or if you like you may make the back in one piece with two front pieces attached. The diagram shows how to cut the material for a coat coming to the finger tips. The dimensions are as follows: AB and CD equal 24 inches. AC and BD equal 1½ yards. AE, BG, FC and HD equal 18 inches. EF and GH equal 18 inches. IE, JF, GK and III equal 10 inches. MN equals 6 inches. Following a pattern cut according to this design you may make ABCD from one piece of material 1½ yards long and 24 inches wide. Beginning at 0, which Kellogg Ranch to Be Given State William Schumacher and Phil Stanton Attended Meeting at Ranch Friday Phil A. Stanton and William Schumacher of Anaheim, with Governor Rolph, Harry Chandler, Henry W. O'Melveny, Dean Hutchingson of the University of California, Louls B. Mayer, James I. Herz, S. H. Woodruff, Dr. Stuart Pritchard, L. J. Burru, Col. Walter Garrison and Robert M. Underhill this week had under consideration the proposal of W. K. Kellogg, internationally-known manufacturer of cereals, to give his $2,000,000, 800-acre Arabian horse ranch at Pomôna to the state. With the ranch would go $600,000 in endowment from the rich manufacturer to insure maintenance of the ranch along his ideals. The above-named men named Governor Rolph, O'Melveny and Chandler on a committee to work out details for the gift by the state, following a meeting held Friday at the ranch, with W. K. Kellogg as host. At the meeting the rights-of-way for a 100-foot state highway from Los Angeles to Colton by way of Baldwin Park was discussed and details left for the committee to work out. The ranch, which has attracted horse-lovers of Orange county for years, was viewed last year by 150,000 people. On the ranch are 98 full-blooded Arabian horses which are one-fourth the number of Arabian horses outside Arabia, it is stated. Assurance of propagation of the horses along the idea's of the founder of the ranch, who wanted to keep the horse in the state from extinction on account of the encroaching of the machine age, will be worked out in the agreement for acceptance by the state. Anaheim's Girl Anaheim’s Girl Scouts Are Busy Mothers’ Tea Planned for May 6; Benefit Bridge Will be Given April 26 Committee girls under the direction of Chairman Mary Show this week are preparing plans for a Mothers’ tea to be sponsored by troop No. 3 (George Washington school) on May 6. Assisting the chairman are Eleanor Becker on decorations and Gladys Blum on refreshments. The troop met last Tuesday to further plans, with signaling work being presented by the captain. Mrs. Vada Crowe, lieutenant, is back with the troop. The Anaheim community committee of the Girl Scouts met Friday and discussed the projected Girl Scout drive. The group voted on a bridge benefit to be held Tuesday, April 26, to raise funds to finance a drive. Troop 1 of the high school met Wednesday night, with the evening being spent in handicraft and first aid work. Winifred Illingworth was invested by Miss Van Booven. Thursday evening troop No. 2 meets. Last week it visited the telephone company display. Troop No. 5 of the Lincoln school is starting silver work and plans to make bracelets for the next few weeks, while troop No. 6 of the Fremont fifth and sixth grades is cleaning and preparing ground for troop No. 8, La Palma school, to plant a cactus garden. Ramona Pageant In 10th Season Saturday Preparations for the opening of the tenth season of the famous Ramona Pageant at Hemet are now complete, according to Edward Poorman, president and general manager. The first performance of the spectacular outdoor play will be given Saturday afternoon, April 23, and it will be repeated Sunday, April 24, and Saturday and Sundays, April 30 and May 1 and May 7 and 8. The Ramona Pageant organization has made plans for the handling of 30,000 people at the six performances this year. The cast of more than 200 is larger than ever before, and the play is midway from C and D, slash to the center point Y to make the front opening. Then cut three inches either side from Y to make M and N 6 inches long for the neck opening. The sleeve extensions at either side (IEJF and GKHL) are 10 inches wide and 18 inches long. If your material is wide enough you can cut it all from a piece 44 inches wide. You may, if you like, slope the front edges from M to O and from N to Ø or you may turn back the material from Y to M and from Y to N to form revers. In sewing the coat together fold over at XZ and join AEI to CFJ and BGK to DHL in a French seam or fell. Hem or face along OC-AB-DO, the edges of the sleeves, and down the front opening and neck opening. You may use figured or bordered material or you can make the back and front from one color and sleeves from another. The United States has more than 75 per cent of the world's total of 34,-575,000 motor vehicles, according to the Chicago Motor club. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE CALL OF ABRAM Genesis 12:1-9 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Since much of the record is omitted necessarily in this course, you should read the intervening Scripture. For example, the Flood and the Ark of Noah figure in the interim and again the earth is widely peopled. From the sin of Adam and Eve, God, in His love, laid out a plan of redemption and now the time had arrived to begin to develop it. The aftermath of the flood showed that such a punishment would not turn people from their sins. God now purposes to provide a Redeemer in time from among a race that He would especially choose and bless. The beginning of the Hebrew nation started with this call of Abram. In fact it began when Terah, the father, was called from Ur of the Chaldees, but the cavalcade stopped in Mesopotamia, and no further progress was made until Abram was directed to take his immediate family, his nephew Lot, and their possessions and proceed to Canaan. Here was an adventure in faith that is to be classed with the greatest expeditions in all history. It was a trek at least 300 miles under most adverse conditions. Full encouragement was given, however, in the vision with its attendant promises. Places in Palestine that are familiar to every student now are named. One camping place was at Shechem, where the modern traveler can still have a drink from the well of Abraham. This was the writer's privilege in 1924. Bethel is also named, and we come to it again in this quarter when we journey to Haran with Jacob. At both stopping places Abraham established an altar and worshipped God. He had found that Jehovah was just as much there as in the countries whence he came. And here the convenant was renewed, with the former injunction, recorded in the Golden Text, "Be thou a blessing," Genesis 12:2. High School Board Cuts Costs $11,000 Reduces Salaries On Graduated Scale, Eliminates the Vacations with Pay Further economics in school administration costs in Anaheim may be authorized at the May 2 meeting of the high school board, Principal J. A. Clayes announced this week, following decision of the board last Thursday to lop off $11,000 of the budget for next year by adopting a graduated scale of reduction for teachers and principals and vice-principals. The scale runs from 10 per cent for the higher brackets to one percent for smaller salaries. Economies effected through cutting five per cent from salaries of employees other than teachers took effect March 1 and will save approximately $3000 in the year. A saving of $21,937.87 in the last year, despite an increase of enrollment from 860 to 931, was announced as gratifying. The board Friday also rescinded all vacation allowances on pay, and put the teachers on a 12-month salary basis, which affects a slight saving. Careful consideration to summer repairs will be given, while employees not school teachers will be given a month's vacation in summer, without pay. DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist 19 years' experience Licensed Palmer Graduate Phone 4223 317 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Bar Association Names Officers at Local Meet New officers of the Orange county bar association, elected last week at a meeting held in the Anaheim Elks clubhouse, are Ben Traver, Santa Ana president; Thomas L. McFadden, Anaheim, first vice-president; Charles Swanner, Santa Ana, second vice- Bar Association Names Officers at Local Meet New officers of the Orange county bar association, elected last week at a meeting held in the Anaheim Elks clubhouse, are Ben Traver, Santa Ana president; Thomas L. McFadden, Anaheim first vice-president; Charles Swanner, Santa Ana, second vice-president; and George Parker, Santa Ana, secretary. The three Orange county superior court judges, Homer G. Ames, Orange Scovill and James L. Allen, were guests. After election the attorneys discussed the Sharkey bill, which appears on the May 3 ballot as proposition No. 1. Mount Lassen, in northern California, is the only active volcano in the United States. Eyes Examined — Glasses Flitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrists TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Dr. Flagg Dentist 105 East Center Street (GROUND FLOOR) A careful dentist, using painless methods at a price that is reasonable—an honest effort to render the best type of dentistry. EXTRACTIONS ... $1.00 PLATES ... $10, $15, $25 FREE EXAMINATION Remember the only dentist with a ground floor location in Anaheim. Open Evenings—Phone 4527 A.B.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Quick Reference Look Under Alphabetical Classification of Business or Profession You Are Seeking. You'll Find This Anaheim Gazette Business Directory Reliable, Convenient and Profitable. USE IT. BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House, 137 S. Lemon, Phone 3220. Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Funiture—Used J. P. Glenn 124 W. Wilshire, Fullerton 51 Optometrists Dr. Loerch Jr. 222 N Broadway, Santa Ana 2586 Paint Business Fullerton Paint & Paper Co. 212 N. Spadra, Fullerton 477 Physicians & Surgeons Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 8101 Chiropractors The Pinters, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 8418 Funeral Directors Phone 8912 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintiers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 8418 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 8209 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 4105 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales