anaheim-gazette 1934-12-06

LOVE LIGHTLY By MARGARET E. SANGSTER EIGHTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS—Ellen Church, 17 years old, finds herself alone in the world with her artist mother's last warning ringing in her ears, to "love lightly." Of the world she knew little. All her life she had lived alone with her mother in an old brown house in a small rural community. All her life, first as a new baby, then a bubbling child, then a charming young girl...she had posed for her talented mother who sold her magazine cover painting through an art agent in the city...Ellen, alone, turned to the only contact she knew, an art agent in New York. Posing, years of posing, was her only talent so she was introduced to two leading artists, Dick Alven and Sandy Macintosh. Both used her as a model and both fell in love with her...but Ellen, trying to follow the warped philosophy of her mother to "love lightly," resists the thought of love. Her circle of friends is small, artists and two or three girl models. Ellen attends a ball with Sandy. While dancing a tall young man claimed her and romance is born. A ride in the park, proposal, the next day marriage to Toney, and wealth. But she'd "Love Lightly," Ellen told herself: She would never let him know how desperately she loved him, even though she was his wife. Now go on with the story. "I'll take about two hours," she said. "I'm due there at three. Yes, you can drive me to the place, Tony. And you may," she didn't want, somehow, to give the impression, but there wasn't any way out, "you may stop for me, at five." In silence they entered the red car again. In silence they drove once more up the proud avenue. At Ellen's bidding Tony turned off, at last, into a side street—into a small alley. And then he stopped the car in front of the building that she indicated. "I suppose," he said with a childish wistfulness, "that you'd not like to have me come up, and wait for you in the studio? I'd be very quiet." But Ellen shook her head in swift terror, a terror that was inspired by a certain sense of embarrassment. "Not now, Tony!" she said. "Not till five. I'll be down here, at the door, waiting then." Only Ellen—wearily climbing the stairs to Dick's high attic studio—didn't know how long Tony sat in the red roadster, beside the front door of the studio house. With his hands clasped tight on the wheel, and his mouth not very firm, and his eyes staring straight ahead at nothing at all. Just before she knocked on the door of Dick's studio, even as her hand was raised for the knocking, Ellen remembered her wedding ring. She couldn't have forgotten it—not really—it was such a gallant, glittering small ring. She drew it off so sharply that one of its blue stones scratched her littlest finger of all, and folded it into the corner of her handkerchief, and placed the handkerchief in her pocket. She transferred the other ring, the great solitary sapphire, to her right hand. rumpled, and his eyes intermixed detail of his picture. She went behind the screen studio. And got out of her dress (her wedding dress!) the white buckskin suit and turquoise beads. And girl—only one dressed up tend—she emerged from the screen, and took her placing attitude, with her two cupped together in front of face raised to the smoky studio ceiling. She was priestess, you see. A very suitable to belong in any Dick made no comment with bold, sure, brisk stroke. It was four-thirty. Ellen the strokes of the clock from the Metropolitan Town far away, wondered if Dick most through with painting absorbedly. She she couldn't break into his no matter what came if it! with her mother had taught interrupt creation unless son drowned her to it. However ed herself, wasn't marriage matter? Wasn't it, in thesis? She began to count her—each heartbeat was a sec it? She counted for a long time. The clock chinned again in it was four forty-five. "Almost done?" she ventiously. But Dick didn't answer meant that he wasn't there was a shuffle of stairs. Ellen started, her growing, before she realized shuffle was too light to be Tony's feet. It must be a girl coming. It was a girl. It was feely groomed from her suede to her soft straw beneath. "I didn't expect to see you," she said, "after what I thought for once that I might break and find Dick by him." SWEAR OFF ON UNKNOWN CHEAP TIRES! GOODRICH Certified COMMANDERS As Low as $5.50 4.40x21 $5.80 4.50x20 $6.05 4.50x21 $6.40 4.75x19 $6.85 5.00x19 Subject to change without notice and to any governmental tax or levy EXTRA SAFETY MORE MILES and look at those prices! The old-fashioned grab-bag way of buying tires won't save you a penny today. Because it costs no more to get known quality in these big, rugged Goodrich Commander Tires! They are certified SPLIT=SECOND TUNING BEAUTY IN CABINET DESIGN ALL=WAVE RECEPTION THAT'S THIS ZENITH TRIPLE FILTERING MASTERPIECE There was a shuffle of the stairs. Ellen started, her growing, before she realized shuffle was too light to be Tony's feet. It must be a glitch coming. It was a girl. It was fecally groomed from her suede to her soft straw bereft. "I didn't expect to see you she said, 'after what I thought for once that I break and find Dick by him.' Ellen hadn't heard the other girl's speech. Her ing stood forward, on tipto the first part of it. "What have you heard?" in a breatheless little voice. "From the tone of her," you'd think our ewe lamb thing on the old conscient Never can tell, can one. Dick ever," perhaps she sensed the back of Ellen's blazing eye ever, it was this! I heard was out gunning for you, was abandoned, absolutely by you, at the Six Arts la That you blew, just before a handsomer man. How's scandal, Dick? How's that? Dick was scraping the palm palette. He held his palette much as though it were a day. "Ellen told me all about briefly. The clock struck five—the Tower. And Ellen, who ment had forgotten, whirled one slender moccasined heel. "Oh, I must run," she said must, Dick. I've a date for must—" Claire hitched her skirts fraction of an inch lower. "She said, 'that the red curb, is waiting for you?'" Ellen was staring toward but stopped short at Claire Stopped for a blank second derella must have stopped her lovliness was turning back. "It's not down there alr asked. 'Why, I said—' Claire was laughing. Her blew, like thistledown, against of feet—the sound of feet, climbing the stairs. Again Ellen's heart stood this time the tread was un masculine. Again she, her still, with her eyes on the doing, even as she wilted, thousus eyes of Dick, the scorn Claire, were upon her. And then the door opened with relief bubbling up to EXTRA SAFETY MORE MILES and look at those prices! 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The Injector (shown above) which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed. This instant blade change not only saves time but gives you the satisfaction of sanitary un-touched blade edges, protected to the extent you thaws. Ask to see it. Schick INJECTOR RAZOR COMPLETE with 20 blades sealed $1.50 Schick Injector RAZOR MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. 220 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representative HAROLD P. RITCHIE & CO., Inc. 40 East 96th Street, New York, N.Y. Claire was laughing. Her blew, like thistledown, against of feet—the sound of feet, climbing the stairs. Again Ellen's heart stood this time the tread was unmasculine. Again she, her still, with her eyes on the doing, even as she wilted, thusous eyes of Dick, the scorn Claire, were upon her. And then the door opened with relief bubbling up to found that she was laughing. Only she shouldn't have really—not at Sandy! Face was as lugubrious as it. "I thought maybe I'd find he told Ellen. "Say, you're you are! I hunted all over hotel for you." Ellen didn't say anything. ly stood, in her white buc and rocked back and forth storm of her mirth. Only just good clean fun, that m something of a mental upho "I'd like to know how ye that, all of a sudden. Goin I mean. After all, I've b regular—" stormed Sandy. I'm darned if I'll can it—it ways been the easiest th world, letting you get away der, just because you're so be a wide-eyed innocent treat me like a sap!" Suddenly Dick had laid palette with which he had b In long strides, he had c room to Sandy's side. As he he looked very formidable, gauntness. "I'd advise you to shut up said Dick, sternly. "I don't in a way, but there's somethat neither you or I unders this—you said it!—laughing Ellen can do, just now. If enough sense to see it, if woman enough to get it, kid's at the end of her rope." ANAHEIM GAZETTE Growers Urged To Keep Heaters For Grove Protection Weather Bureau Expert Tells Tustin Meeting of Need for Safeguards "With present facilities and knowledge, no one can predict what the winter months will bring as to length and intensity of cold spells," said Floyd Young, meteorologist, U. S. Weather Bureau, to a special meeting of citrus growers at Tustin recently called by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg to consider efficient orchard protection. Orchards located in susceptible areas should be sufficiently protected and equipped, he said, to meet a protracted period of low temperatures; 45 to 50 oil heaters or $80 to 100 of the smaller type solid fuel heaters are necessary for adequate heating on the golden nights. On average nights of low temperatures possibly only 50 percent or less of these heaters need to be lighted. But a full quota is desirable for the margin of safety during the periods of lowest temperatures. All thermometers should be placed in a standard shelter, the shelter faced north and painted white. Specifications for the shelter may be secured at the farm advisor's office. Only good reliable thermometers should be used. They should be tested every year. Cover crops tend to lower the temperature a degree or a degree and a half. The degree of lowering depends somewhat on the height of the cover crop. Granulation or crystalization of citrus appears to be influenced by cold temperatures according to Young. Last winter, which was the warmest on record had the least amount of granulization. So. Cal. Edison Winner of Third In National Test Gets First Place In Strictly Electric Utility Ads; Kenyon Honored Recognition of the Southern California Edison company Ltd., as a national leader in public utility advertising during 1934 has been announced by Public Utility Ad-Vlews in awarding to the company third place in the Socrates' Point Score for the year. R. G. KENYON The Socrates' award was presented to R. G. Kenyon, advertising manager of the Edison Company, for consistent excellence in newspaper advertising during the last twelve months in friendly competition with several hundred other utility companies. While the Edison company ranked There was a shuffle of feet on the arms. Ellen started, her nervousness dwelling, before she realized that the shuffle was too light to be made by Ellen's feet. It must be a girl who was napping. It was a girl. It was Claire, perly groomed from her slippers of hide to her soft straw beret. I didn't expect to see you here." She said, "after what I heard! I ought for once that I might get a kiss and find Dick by himself." Ellen hadn't heard the last part of other girl's speech. Her whole beast stood forward, on tiptoe, to catch first part of it. What have you heard?" she asked, a breatheless little voice. From the tone of her," she said, "I'd think our ewe lamb had some on the old conscience, what? Her can tell, can one, Dicky? How- "Perhaps she sensed the hysteria of Ellen's blazing eyes," how- it was this! I heard that Sandy out gunning for you. That he abandoned, absolutely abandoned you, at the Six Arts last evening, at you blew, just before dawn, with handsomer man. How's that foridal, Dick? How's that—" Dick was scraping the paint from hisette. He held his palette knife very well though it were a dagger. Ellen told me all about it," he said ally. The clock struck five—the clock in Tower. And Ellen, who for a moment had forgotten, whirled around on slender moccasin heel. Oh, I must run," she said. "I really hit Dick. I've a date for five. I put—" Claire hitched her skirts the merestation of an inch lower. "I suppose," she said, "that the red Rolls, at the is waiting for you?" Ellen was staring toward the screen, stopped short at Claire's words, hoped for a blank second as Cinella must have stopped when all of lovliness was turning back to rags. It's not down there already?" she said. "Why, I said—" Claire was laughing. Her laughter like thistledown, against the sound of feet; once more, rubbing the stairs. Again Ellen's heart stood still. For time the tread was unmistakably accline. Again she, herself, stood with her eyes on the door. Know-even as she swaited, that the anxi-eyes of Dick, the scornful eyes of fire, were upon her. And then the door opened and Ellen, relief bubbling up to her lips, farm advisor's office. Only good reliable thermometers should be used. They should be tested every year. Cover crops tend to lower the temperature a degree or a degree and a half. The degree of lowering depends somewhat on the height of the cover crop. Granulation or crystalization of citrus appears to be influenced by cold temperatures according to Young. Last winter, which was the warmest on record, had the least amount of granulation. Still formidable, still gaunt, he had left Sandy standing wordlessly beside the sofa on which Claire sat. He had left Sandy, and had gone swiftly to Ellen's side, and his long arms, reach-out, had drawn her little figure—it its beaded play suit—close to his chest. "Easy now, youngster," said Dick. "Lay off that stuff!" Cry if you want to, if you must. But lay off that business of laughing. You'll be ill—" Ellen found that she was clutching Dick's arms, way up close to the shoulders. They were tense, like iron. They were bony they weren't cuddly, they were just something to hold on to—but, oh, how dreadfully she needed them! As her slim fingers bit into their tenseness, she began to regain a certain amount of self-control. She could realize, as she fought to keep back her spasmolic giggles, that it was because she had been relieved to know that it was Sandy who had come up the stairs — Sandy, and not Tony. But at any moment it might be Tony! For hadn't Claire said that his car was waiting, at the curb? Ellen was wrenching herself free from Dick's grasp. Was beginning to shake again, to shake as if she were chilled, as if she were feverish. "I'm all right n-now, old thing," she tried to say brezelly, although she found it almost impossible to articulate. "I'll go n-now and g-get my things on..." I really have a date, you know." Sandy threw himself down on the sofa, beside Claire. "With the baby you met, last night, I suppose?" he sneered. "With the boy who rode around the park with you, I know all about it." "Then," Ellen's eyes were blazing. "then you can just be still about it! For even if you did buy my ticket to the Six Arts, you don't own me. I'm sorry that I left you—at least, I was sorry! But I'm not, any more." Dick had been very quiet for a few minutes, but although Ellen struggled Alaine was laughing. Her laughter, like thistledown, against the sound of feet—the sound of feet, once more, rubbing the stairs. Again Ellen's heart stood still. For the time the tread was unmistakably maculine. Again she, herself, stood with her eyes on the door. Knowing even as she wilted, that the anxiety eyes of Dick, the scornful eyes of Alaine were upon her. And then the door opened and Ellen, with relief bubbling up to her lips, said that she was laughing. Only she shouldn't have laughed, not at Sandy! For Sandy's face was as lugubrious as it was angry. I thought maybe I'd find you here." Alaine told Ellen. "Say, you're a peach, are! I hunted all over the whole field for you." Ellen didn't say anything. She mere-stood, in her white buckskin suit, rocked back and forth with the arm of her mirth. Only it wasn't good clean fun, that mirth—it was something of a mental upheaval. I'd like to know how you got like it, all of a sudden. Going so loose, mean. After all, I've been pretty pular—" stormed Sandy. "No Dick," darned if I'll can it—it hasn't al-ways been the easiest thing in the old, letting you get away with mur-just because you're supposed to be wide-eyed innocent. And then at me like a sap!" Suddenly Dick had laid aside theette with which he had been toying, long strides, he had crossed the arm to Sandy's side. As he stood there, looked very formidable, for all his contness. I'd advise you to shut up, old man," Dick, sternly. "I don't blame you, a way, but there's something here neither you or I understand. Only you said it!—laughing's all that men can do, just now. If you haven't enough to get it, I do. The is at the end of her rope." With the baby you met, last night, I suppose?" he sneered. "With the boy who rode around the park with you, I know all about it." Then," Ellen's eyes were blazing, "then you can just be still about it! For even if you did buy my ticket to the Six Arts, you don't own me. I'm sorry that I left you—at least, I was sorry! But I'm not, any more." Dick had been very quiet for a few minutes, but although Ellen struggled to be free, his hands weren't relaxing their hold, not a particle. "You're not leaving this studio, not in this condition;" he told her. "What's it all about, youngster, anyway? Did you have anything to drink last night? Answer me that!!" Ellen tried to master this business of nerves. If she didn't Dick wouldn't let her go. She knew Dick. "Of course, I didn't have anything to drink," she said almost gently. "I never drink. Don't you trust me?" "I used to, myself," said Sandy, "trust you. But not any more. Even Gay wouldn't treat a guy—" "Be still!" goared Dick. Like most men, his helplessness had the effect of angering him. Ellen; there in Dick's arms, wanted to scream at them. She wanted to call Claire ugly names, and she'd never wanted to call anyone an ugly name before. This bantering, when her whole future was at stake! For if Tony came up searching for her—how could she explain things? These arms—Dick's arms—that held her. How could she say anything in the face of this scene? "Oh, Dick," she begged, "let me go. I've got to get dressed. This date—it's very vital; you don't understand. I've got to keep it. Let me go, now—and I'll call you on the phone, tomorrow, and explain. I'll stop by in the morning and tell you all about it. You'd not try to keep me, if you knew. When you know, you'll say it's all right—" Continued Next Week Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 DR.MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS Many Housewives Use Loans to Get New '35 Gas Ranges Hundreds of new 1935 models of the new-type gas ranges are now being sold for Christmas gifts under the provisions of the national housing act, according to Fred G. Merker, district manager for Southern Counties Gas company. "We are finding this government aid of great help to many families who have been wanting new household equipment, but who have delayed such purchases through lack of funds," said manager Merker. "Many thrifty shoppers," continued Mr. Merker, "are now taking advantage of this opportunity to make the entire family a gift of one or more of appliances under the National Housing Act which requires no down payment on the part of the customer." In order to meet the holiday demand, Southern Counties Gas company in cooperation with local dealers in gas appliances are now showing many new and modern models of ranges, water heaters and gas refrigerators so that a wide choice is now available for those who are making early selections of family gifts for Christmas. Information regarding the purchase of this equipment under the easy provisions of the National housing act is available at gas company offices said Mr. Merker. 697,116 Persons Receive Aid From State in October Last minute reports from the California state emergency relief administration show that the number of unemployment relief cases aided by public funds during October, 1934, totalled ap- 697,116 Persons Receive Aid From State in October Last minute reports from the California state emergency relief administration show that the number of unemployment relief cases aided by public funds during October, 1934, totalled approximately 697,116 persons at a cost of $5,652,590.03. Of the relief extended $4,436,634.44 was financed from SERA funds and $1,215,954.59 was from local county funds. No. A-4177 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF J. D. CLAUSSEN. DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, G. A. Suhr, Executor of the estate of J. D. Claussen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said G. A. Suhr, Executor at his place of business, 304 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim in the County of Orange; within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 5th day of December, 1934. G. A. Suhr, Executor of the Estate B. F. CHASE, Agent Phone 8107—ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extration Ocullus—Glasses Fitted 107½ E. Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 South Los Angeles St Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 South Los Angeles St Residence Phone 2610 Hours: — 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Telephone 4105 DeLuxe Ambulance Service HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN - FLOUR - SEEDS - WOOD - COAL - HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop Public Weighing Scales 242 W. Center St.