Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1935, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1935, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIVE MAT VOU WANT Classified FOR E ASY RE F E RE M C TO R.UtiV i r MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST SO. 1033. I SIeUL Mi'' . J t t -. 111 Bead ever? on thll page. Vou will probably find e cctly the thing jon want to buy or ieU. K It Isn't there, adiertlse. Iff InexpenslTC effective. p.r nrd first Insertion . (Minimum 25c) Each additional liLWtlon. yer word .lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes tl.2& Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Pair shell-rlmmed glasses. Re ward. Write Ruth 'Terry, Route 1. Granta Pass. LOST Black and whlw do$r. Ans wers to "Stclppy." License No. 1698. Phone 972-X. Reward. LOST 11 dog missing, call 1616 WANTED MALE HELP RATES tc F WANTED Gentleman for companion to Los Angeles Sunday or Monday. I '. Phone 406-R-l. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Experienced pear picker. Phone 132-L. WANTED Ambitious people to turn present Idle hours Into busy pay days through business training. Day or Eve.iing and Home Study Cours es In Junior and Senior work. Fall term opens September 16. Medford Business uouege. WANTED FErLE ' HELP EXPERIENCED SALES WOMAN Between ages 25 and 35. One who can sell, neat appearing and not afraid , to work. Must come well recom mended. WURT'S GIFTS. Apply only Saturday, between and 12 only. WANTED Middle-aged lady housework. 404 So. Grape. for "WANTED Woman for general house work family of three In Medford. Phone 1650-J. WANTED SITUATIONS WILL care for children afternoon or evenings. fteierenceo. ici. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Mohair. Shear your goats, j, . prlcesgooa.J. o . HAVE YOUR Furniture reupholstered. retlnlshea. regiueu uj Phone 969-R for estimate. WANTED Stock suitable for fox feed. Phone 1133. WANTED We pay own toi nousenoia goods furniture and stoves We also buy mewls, mues. pelta wool and ma nalr. MEDFORD BAHOAXN HOUbE 27 N Orape St Phone 1062 WANTED Hellet calves Write RUDy Scbulz Beagle Oregun. WANTED Beet cattle, veal, lambs, and pastue J. J. Osenbnigge FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 109 South Orange, six I room furnished home, electric range, piano, hardwood floors, fire place. Areola hot water heat.ns plant. $45. Inc. water. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. FOR RENT 4 room furnished house. 305 So. Oakdale. FOR RENT 1017 West 10th St. Six room unfurnished home, hardwood floors, fireplace, nice back yard, $30 inc. water. Charles R- Ray. Realtor. Medfora Bldg. Phone ;.u2. FOR RENT 5 room modern house, garden, fruit and attractive grounds $22. .50 per mo. water paid. Inquire St 724 Aloer St. FOR RENT Homes furnished ol unfurnished Brown White FOP RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Attractive apartment, new furniture, newly decorated, hot water, heat and garage. 10 Quince. 'SMALL furn. apt. with private bath. 321 Apple. FOR RENT Large cool apt. radio and Sleeping porcn. oio w. wi. TOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ' TOR RENT Room. 153 No. Oakdale, FOR RENT Sleeping room 325 So. Riverside. FOR RENT LA.-?e room, not & cold water, snower. w ao. nr. ATTRACTIVE rtma 0 3 Orape FOR RENT ROOM BOARD KATEa reasonable at lie B Main FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Furniture. 5 panel doors Tltb hardware, nex ten'- and cot; mar.v small article. 10 Quince. OP.EEN pa-ture lor rent. Heien Her bert. cuve 4. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT service Station, north of town, conveniens warm. nn O. Box 1074 or phone 953. 60 ACRES of pasture for rent. W. p. Mee. Applegate. Oregon. FOR RENT Floor sander. For Sale Tree props, tree prop hooka. Econ omy Lbr. Co- Phone 594. FOR RENT Business location roejn 16x50. Will remodel to suit tenant Apply Mall Tribune.. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE VERY desirable town property locat ed In the heart of San Joaquin val ley, Modesto, Cat., trade for prop erty In or near Medford. Will as aume. Give description. P. O. Box 252, Medford. EXCHANGE 320 acres In Southern Alberta, Canada between Oyen and (.ereai. VY.i ""J o , Medford or house and lot In town. Address m. c uuauuouu. Route. Medford. Ore. FOR SALE KEAIz ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 7 rm. house, 2 lots, garage, woodshed, fruit house, wewiy uiuonou utaiuw. wv.. Point lor 6 or 10 acres garden land. , WE have a very carefully built mod ern bungalow. In a beautiful set ting with fine shade trees, and commanding a wonderful panoram ic vw of the valley for sale at a reanacrlflce price. We will be glad to show you this If you are Inter ested In taking advantage of the present low market price. We feel assured that the price of good real estate Is on the up-grade, and now is the time to get that home. BROWN & WHITE. Realtors 104 W. Main ROGUE HOME SITES 2 room house. 2'2 acres, hiway frontage, near riv er, 350. 6 acre tract, river and hi way frontage, $550. 5 acre tract, hlway frontage, 4-room new house. 525. 5 acre tract, hlway and river frontage, one acre In garden, $650. All tracts heavily wooded: cash prices. Also Beer parlor doing good business. $800. A. F. Flowers, corner 12th & Front. FOR SALE: 8 acres In alfalfa, 4 rm. plastered house. Best of soil. Irri gated. Ideal location $2650.00. Also 4 rm modern home close In $1400.00. Terms. Also apartment house. In come $80.00 mo. Price $4200.00. L. G. Plckell. 204 E. Main. POR SALE By owner 6 room strictly modern house, basement. lumace, beautiful lawn, trees and shrubbery. Double garage. Owner leaving town. 1218 West Main. Phone 290-W. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building 6 Un Assn. Phone 195. HAVE several high -class home prop erties in Gold Hill, Central PoiiH. Medford. Ashland, for sale on rent al basis or trade for Portland prop erty. Big reduction for cash, bee or writ E. N. Stldd. 40 Granite Ashland. Ore. WHEN you think of real estate thin ot Brown & White. 100 ACRES, well Improved, stocked and equipped, close to Meedford; ome cash or Income property. Bal ance long time, low Interest. O. A DeVoe. 623-J-2. FOR EXCHANGE WANTED Trade car or truck for shakes. 132 3. Riverside. WILL trade Model T & wood for part payment on Model A Ford. P. O. Box No. 27. Brownsboro FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1P34 Ford V-8 pickup, like new. 1933 Ford V-8 dual wheel truck. 1931 Ford coupe, nice shape. Several others, all makes. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. 1934 Plymouth Sedan $595.00 1933 Plymouth Sedan 545.00 1934 Chev. truck, with Job. 1934 Studebaker 645.00 J. J. OS EN BRUGGE 132 6. Riverside FOR SALE Bv owner 1930 Oakland coach in A-l condition. Box 6022, Tr i bu ne. ,,4 '31 FORD sport cab. used very little, looks and runs like new. A bargain. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth FOR SALE Dodge touring $35.00. Star Delivery $45.00. Ray's Market, Talent. GOOD USED CARS A number of late model Plymouths this week. 1933 Plymouth 6 De Luxe Sedan, sidemounta. 1932 Plymouth 4 De Luxe Sedan. P. B. Model. 1932 Plymouth P. A. Sedan 1930 Ford "A" 2 -door Sedan 1929 Cadillac Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe 1933 Ford Pick-up Several others to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. Inc . 38 No. Riverside '30 BU1CK 0. rumble seat coupe. 4 new tires, looks fine, priced below market. Eakln Motor Co., Hudson Dealer. FOR SALE Graham truck Will take part wood or labor. Phone 1352-W 1213 W. Ninth. FOR SALE Hudson sedan With car tent and camp outfit. 1150 00 cash Phone 957 or 832 -R. FOR SALE POULTRY - AND EGGS FOR SALE Fryers, cucumbers and cabbage. Frione 951-R. RED- PULLETS 60c. Frank Howell. Lozier Lane, FOR SALE LT7EST0CK FOR SALE Young brood sow. Phone 697-J-3. FOR SALE Sound gentle horse suitable for women or children. 203 Mountain Ave. Ashland. Ore. 2nd house be'.ow S. P. tracks. FOR SALE Eht calves wanei. O tte M Store, ateckaoaviiie Uiftty sad Ros Uoi, FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Child's riding pony. In quire Fanners & Fruitgrowers Bank. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS KENTUCKY wonder string beans 3c . lb. L. P. Christian, J4 n-.lle south on Klnga Highway. FOR SALE Bradahaw plums. O. V. flyers. Tel. 358-J. CANNING TOMATOES, lc lb. W. H. Penlnger, 3 miles north Central Point, Pacific Highway. MUIR and Elberta peaches ready now. Geo. AUord. FOR SALE Elberta peaches 2Sc lb. Bring containers. Joe Kantor. Route 4. Box 237. MUIR peaches and Green Gage plume. Dolph Phlpps. Crater Lake Hwy. LOGANS canning tomatoes now rea:ly 50c per hundred and up. Stewart Ave. Phone 4-F-12. FOR SALE Peaches. 9 or 8 tons just beginning to ripen. Phone your order now for these fine non-irrigated Elbertos and Mulrs. ouches Or chard. Phone 857-L. FOR SALE Elberta peaches. Damson plums, Seckle pears. Phone 639-J-l. FOR SALE -Peaches. C. H. Hobeck. , Phone 81-J-2. TOMATOES lc lb. Cantaloupes 35c doz. Weeping Willows. Lozier Lane. FOR SALE 100 ton silo Phone 52 3 -J -4. Otto Nledermeyer. FOR SALE Crawford, Alberta. Tus can Clings and Muir peaches. C. C. Clemens, 203 Vancouver. Phone 1016-L. FOR SALE Cooking apples. Phone 132-L. FOR SALE Ptano. Good condition. Bargain for cash. Phone 1193-R. FOR SALE New O. E Battery Charger $22.50; Twin Motorcycle (40; wheels tightened ftlOO. Frees Garage, 801 North Central. Phone 1388. FOR SALE J. H. Hale .peaches. Tel. 597-R-2. Pierce Hothouse. CANNING beans. New crop. Phone 493-R. FOR SALE Gallon glass Jars, with new lids $3.00 per doz. Carold J. Parker, 612 So. Riverside. FOR SALE Italian prunes. Geo. Young, Stewart Ave. FOR SALE Dining room set, library table. 5 Axminster rugs. All lor 75.00 J. C. Havens, Gold Hill. EUREKA In good condition with tachments. Phone 503-W. FOR SALE USED SERVICEABLE CLOTHING of all kinds. Also cook ed foods. Campbell Clothing Co. Bldg. Sat.. Aug. 31st. CUCUMBERS fresh each day. Mrs. Doe, 1700 Prune street. FOR SALE I have a few used pianos which I will sell for balance due on the contract. Easy terms. B. J. Palmer, Real Estate Broker, new lo cation, space In Palmer Music store, Tel. 788. FOR SALE Italian prunes. Phone 7-F-14 after 6:00 p. m. EL BERT AS Ready for canning. C. E. Rose. HAVE YOUR Ola Washer repaired) Reasonable prices Flex's Hardware 20.000 sacks on hand. No. 1 and 3's. See us before you buy. Med ford Bargain House. - FOR SALE Used sacks. . Across street from Montgomery Ward's. HAVE new wringer rolls Installed in yuur oia wanner. Any matte avail able. Bargain prices this month only. Ficks' Hardware. FOR SALE Gravensteln apples. Tel 7-F-4. TOMATOES 1 cent lb. Also Denrera. cantaloupes and potatoes. Blanken- snip. ft mi. west centril Point. MISCELLANEOUS HOP K'cklng Postponed until August ol. nops not ripe yet. a. m. ciute, Appiegate. , PERMANENTS at Prevost's Shop. 1.45. cor. Oakdale at 10th. Ph. 727. EDUCATIONAL SPANISH LESSON3 at 118 Laurel. 25c In class. 6Uc private. PERSONAL REV. NELLIE L. VINCENT Spiritual consultations. Tel. 2B0-R. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON CO. ABSTKAC'J CO. Abstracts of Title and rule insurance rne only complete Title System id Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTKACI CO. Aostracu of ntle. Rooms 3 and 6 No 42 North Central Ave., upstairs Expert Window Cleaners. LEI QUO ROE DO IT Tel 112 House cleaning floor waxing orl en'r.J rug cleaning and upholstering Money to Lend MONEY l -OA NED 50 to 1300 for personal or household purposes on House FurnlshliVB or Autos; also Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes. License No. 8 157. See W. E. Thomas. 45 So Cen tral. Piano snd liuirar Instruction. FRED ALlVh HAiGHI TeacbeT of Pisno and dteel Guitar Song wrt lng aernoe Studio 416 U0".) Bu tiding Meaford Ore Transfer. TRUCKING AND SlURAOE LOCAi. and long distenc aauling Furni tare moving etc Reasonable rates Tel 8J3 P t damson Co AL TRANSfEH 3IXKAft tJO Office :015 No Central Phone sis fitfai, fterrKf guaraateeg, BUSINESS DIRECTORY HAWLEY 1'RANSFER Expert pact ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 819 North Riverside Pnune 815 LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Land Owners of the Mrilfiird Irrigation District Notice la hereby given that on Tuesday. October 1, 1935. at 1:30 P. M.. the Board of Dlrectora of the Med ford Irrigation District, acting as a Board of Equalization, will meet In the office of the Medford Irrigation District, at the Court House, for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the district assessments and appor tionment of taxes for the yeAr 1936. Such assessment list, as approved and adopted by the Board of Directors Is now on file In the office of the dis trict where It Is open for Inspection by all persons Interested. Bv order of tho Board of Directors. MEDFORD IRRIGATION DISTRICT O. Arnsplger. Secretary. PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (,W The Oregon liquot control commission to day canceled the beer wholesalers li cense of Rheinlander distributors and suspended for periods of from five to 10 days the licenses of eight beer re tailers allegedly given financial aid by the Rheinlander distributors. The penalties take effeot September 8. It was announced by the commis sion which held extensive hearings last month. The commission held that Rhein lander Distributors, Inc.. Oregon agent for the sale of Rhlnetander beer produced In Seattle, rendered "financial and material assistance" to retailers. Givihg such assistance is In violation of Oregon liquor laws. The commission also found that Former President E. R. Degraff of the company "made false representations and statement to the commission In order to Induce or prevent action by the commission." In his testimony Degraff declined to tell the commission how he spent his 51,000-a-month expense account. RAY TO STOP PLANES CLAIMED BY MARCON (CopyrlRht. 1!35, by linked Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 30. (UP) Guglielmo Marconi. Italian electrical Wizard who Invented radio telegraphy today announced experiments with a secret ray which he believes will enable him to stop atrplane motors high in the clouds but the startl ing claim failed toNmpress American scientists. The military Importance of such a defense weapon would, of course, be tremendous. The belief of Ameri can scientists, although none would be directly quoted on this specific point, was that Marconi's claim had a direct relationship to the Impend ing Italy-Ethiopian war. and was meant to strike fear into possible European enemies of Italy. 4 WINDOW OLASb We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet .Works Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Something which at tracts Cherry color Excite to action from a state of rest Eloquent speaker Symbol for neon Chinese puzzle Not any Conjunction Utilizes Food fish Manner of walking Greenland settlement Took solid food Narrow rldpe of gravelly . drift de posited by a glacier Asiatic country Like Jewish month Tumultuous disorder Syllable of healtatlon Wild snlmaJ Scarcer RHEINLANDER BEER LICENSE CANCELED 8olutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle fTagh e wTEbggSAWS RiA R EpjjL I V E pA L PIE o v T1n eMa p e svera G AlC a x rWW RfE JI A R Mis Ito d1tre1n t m RIA W B O M E DpvjATjAT o R ii L ofr e Wa c I M I SjjMp A V I pgANO N AFHTd yF5MAP O R E neMpii jgs eirgieIaWt BIA RElA N AjJwl eIaiPIO N A RFIaT OMBpg RODE S.i.AMMc R.ElAfclA S E A E D D iYlg H e n iNlABlETSlT 45. Affirmative vote 47. Midday 49. Egyptian river 60. Island of Napoleon's exile 62. Cabbage salad 54. Chart 55. Island aouth of Connecti cut: abbr. 158. Crmm pitcher S3. Toward 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 ? O 2 i 'L-MZ. q W21 g22 f MZB y J3' fill33 mlM ik mm 38 31 M 4 WW42 43 44 ', n47 n "' ' ' - . 7i i lea , lot 3P62' 63 MAKES SPECTACULAR SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. Oregon employment Increased sub stantially In July over the preceding month, and payrolls were higher, the federal reserve bank of San Francisco reported today in a survey of 113 firms which showed lncre.iaes wert greater than seasonal. The number of employed rose 8 per cent, and the aggregate wwkly pay rolls climbed 11 per cent from June. There was considerably more than usual expansion in the lumber and wood products industry, and expan sion continued in the food products group. whUe the textile Industry slowed up. Gains over a year ago were rather spectacular, employment rising 16 per cent and payrolls 45 per cent over the 1934 month. The bank's preliminary Index of employment, unadjusted for seasonal variation, stood at 86 per cent of the 1923-25 avernge, with weekly pay rolls at 73 percent. Adjustment for seasonal variation brought the fig ures down to 80 and 71, which com pared with 73 and 62 for June and 74 and 57 for May. In July last year the adjusted Indices were: employ ment 67, payrolls 48. Wagner Creek WAGNER CREEK, Aug. 30. (Spl.) Miss Ruth Jeffries and Miss Marian James of Seattle visited Miss Jeffries' brother and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Aleck Jeffries, at the Frank Holdrldge home the past week. Miss Dorothy Slagle and brother. Robert, are visiting their grandmoth er, Mrs. Ira Bradley, this week. Little Mildred Work had the mis fortune to cut her arm on a scythe August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White of Fern Valley are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolgamott. Mr. and Mrs. Els Beeaon of Cali fornia were visiting friends and rela tives up Wagner Creek the past week. Mrs. Lydla Powers and daughter, Eleanor, motored to Crater Lake Aug ust 18. Mrs. Armlnda Purvis was laid to rest In the Stearns cemetery August BARGAINS IN PEACHES I will sell until Saturday night, 100 boxes or more of Hale. Peaches slightly injured by the wind storm AT VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES Customers must call at my ranch 4 miles south of Medford and 1 miles west of Phoenix and bring boxes with them. Vance Wolgamott Oak Grove Orchard Km Cross-Word Puzzle f. Strained to a high nervous pitch t. Pi rats t. HIstortcsJ porlod . Male sheep 10. That thinff 1L Musical com position 12. Wears away 17. Secures 20. Levee 'iZ. reclamation 2!. Relate 27. Natural cover ing of the head 30. Destroy utterly Soft groan 35. Least tight 37. Decorate 38. Covering of the eys 39. Cover the In side of asraln 41. Italian city 43. Snapping beetle 44. Sound of so explosion 44. College degree 48. Entitled 61. Land measurs S3. Ex luted 67. Action at law 68. Knock 61. Lowrnt note of Guido's seals IX. Thus 60. Hardens A3. lubber si. Hnte 65. Send out of the coun try DOWN 1. Contrive . Scenes of action S. Depart 1 Hard-shelled fruit I. Brother of Jacob ' ii was none of these things. It was correct and luxurious, with a great deal of emphasis upon the loftier vir tues, such as Duty to One's Farents, and Responsibility to the Poor. Fortunately, or perhaps unfortunately, the owner of the carnival was not an opportunist. Instead of angling for a r.ward he immediately found out her name and conducted her back to the paternal roof. Mrs. Felton was Incredulous. "Emily, how could you . possibly want to leave your beautiful homo and go awaM with those dirty vaga bonds?" ' In view of his sporting conduct, the owner of the carnival considered this a bit thick. He retaliated. "If you ask me, there's worse things than dirt." Am Frances Felton had the grace to look abashed, but his back waa up. He continued bla assault, "Not beln' able to laugh, tor In stance; or to slip the leash occa sionally." Mrs. Felton bridled. She felt that be was presuming upon the obliga tion she was under. "You aee what happens when a child of eight does slip the leash, as you call It." "N'o'm. This is what happens when ahe don't slip It occasionally." He turned to the tearful Emily. "Old you ever steal groen apples, or run away and go wadln' before the cor rect day to go wadln'?" Emily shook her head. Until this recent revolt none ot the extrs-teg-il pleasures had soemed even a remote possibility. "Then," he concluded, "that's why you ran away to join a street carni val. If I was you, ma'am," he sug gested to Frances Felton, "I'd give her a little more rope." Mrs. Felton's pretty chin looked stubborn. "I shall be tbe Judge ot that." She produced a bill and handed it to him. "I'm really very grateful to you." He took the oill and looked at it thoughtfully. "I wouldn't take this." he said at last, with a disrespectful twinkle. "If your husband hadn't charged ua too much for that lot" With that one brief bid for free- Horn Emily's energy was spent rIIN Emily was sixteen tbe ques tion of college arose. Mrs. Fel ton considered It Judicially with her husband. "Ardmore la really ao excellent school." Mr. Felton considered It too. Be sides being president of the soundest bank In northern Alabama, be was pif end shrewd and twinkling; but oe was no match for his wife. "Ardmore't no pink tea he de urred. Td like to to to Bryn Mawr," Emily put In, knowing quite well that she would go where Frances 'leclded to send her. "Dm Ardmore has almost as h!xb i standard, and It's near enough for 20. Mrs. Purr's lived for msny years en tbe old Purvis place, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. B. Roberts. She leaves many friends snd relatives on Wagner Creek. Henry Ooddard of Wsgner Creek and John Roblson of Talent are va cationing at Wagner dap. J Mrs H. H. Ooddsrd dpent lsat week I at the home of Mrs. Luella Stearns j in Ashland. ! Wagner Creek turned out In a body to pay their last respect to oir .'.-lend and neighbor, Harry Lynch, .who wat lalu to reftt August 17 in tht Ashland cemetery. . V J"-i frJ "I I X VW V vl l T tl r.'t I 'K M " fl ITB-JCiwl ' T 'i I MORNING BY Chapter One REBELLION HEN Emily Felton was eight years old she ran away from home with the intention of joining a street carnival. Her flight was not precipitated by neg lect; at home she had every care and atten tion that a child of eight might expect or wish. But the street carnival, which held forth on a vacant lot belonging to her father, seemed at a glance to be extremely gay and noisy and unrestrained, and Emily's home ua to see you every week or so," Frances pointed out. That, Emily thought to herself, was why ahe had put in for Bryn Mawr. Bryn Mawr was twenty-four hours from home, and she wouldn't have that uncomfortable feeling that her mother was apt to drop In at any time. Hor mothor was wonderful, and Emily had no Intention of doing any thing of which she might disapprove, Emily ran away to Join a street carnival. but college was supposed to foster 1 Independence, wasn't It? Frances Felton didn't think so. Her Idea of parenthood was cnretul supervision until the dny whon she could commit her daughter. In a state of pristine Innoceuce, to the arms of some fine young man selected by herself. She was plump and pretty and doceptlvely soft: that type of woman who boasts of not cutting her hair or shortening her skirts because "John won't let me," thereby pre serving her own Illusion of complete submission. She expected to rear her daughter In the same Illusion; to hand on the torch to a young man of unimpeach able morals. A decade ago there were a great many women of her type; It 1 probable that there al we.yn will twi. Jivsi Ardmore was chosen as her dJingli tor's Alma Mater. The next fall Emily entered Ard more. She was seventeen, then ; slight and dark, with a small, ex quisitely chiseled face that might one day flame Into beauty. Mrs. Fel ton had selected her wardrobe care fully; excellent garments appropri ate for a child of soventeen. She herself had been married at seventeen, but the fact had escaped her mind, and Emily's clothes, at though quite as expensive, were not at all those of a bride. Edwin Barnes came over tbe night before she left to say goodby. She had played tennis with Edwin on the Felton court; bad gone swimming with him In the Felton pool, but he had never so much as held her hand Although he would have enjoyed It very murb. Edwin bad ho Idea of holding her band until he was In a position to ask her to marry him. a fact which had early marked blm out as a possible successor to Frances Felton. : T T E WAS sober and very reliable. A 1 Wben other young men were drinking heavily and sedulously avoiding the mention of careers, he was quietly finishing up his coi;ae at business college and planning to enter bis father's wholesale grocery business. The boys didn't like him a great Mrs. Vera Do ran and children, Rob ert and Richard, of Oakland, Cal., are making an Indefinite visit with her mother, Mrs. Harry Lynch. 4 Ralney Gift Gavel L'sed SALEM. Ore. (UP) When Oov. Charles H. Martin presides over the state board of control he usas a gavel presented to him by former Speaker Henry L. Ralney of congress. Ralney gave It to Martin at the end of his term and It was the one he used In gavelllng down the house of representatives. STAR SXXvIS deal becaue he cramped their style; not intentionally, but thoroughly. He tried to laugh at their Jokes, but it wasn't until everyone else bad laughed that he realized they were Jokes, and that made him difficult. With Emily ho felt thoroughly at ease, probably because Emily rarely laughed either. She had tried It ones or twice with Edwin, but the result was discouraging, and she bad re lapsed at last Into gravity. They sat in a swing on the terrace, chaperoned by a flood of golden light from the living-room window. There was a moon shining, and '.he air was heavy with the sweetness of a near by rose garden, but Edwin manfully kept his head and talked about col lege. "I understand that Ardmore has the finest swimming pool in the South." "Yes," said Emily, without enthu siasm. She was watching Edwin's face In the luminous darkness and reallzinr for the first time that it had a certain delicate beauty. She wished, with a sudden thrill ot hor ror at her own depravity, that he would quit talking about swimming pools and take her in his armB. She had never kissed anyone but her own family, but this sense ot closing a door on childhood was doing some thing to her. Edwin was watching the small. quiet face near his own and long ing to do the same thing, but the wholesale grocery business had been very uncertain of late, and tbe knowledge restrained him. 'Are you going to write to mo sometimes?" be asked Instead, with a wlstfulness that might have be trayed a great deal to one who knew the signs. Because she sensed that Edwin would never so far forget himself as to kiss a girl until he had proposed to her, and because tonight she was weary of caution, Emily's voice was sharp. "What's the use? I'll probably bo coming home every week-end." He didn't Insist. That was the worst of Edwin: he never Insisted. He put forth a request or a sugges tion as tentatively as an insect puts forth Its feelers, and at the first sign of opposition snatched It quickly back. Emily wondered Idly about the grocery bulness: surely It required more aggressiveness than that "And can I see you when you're at home?" "Of course. You always have." Edwin was discouraged. He rose slowly from the swing. "Well, you'll want to get an early start tomorrow, so I'd better be going." At tbe door of bis car be turned and took her hand. "I hope you en Joy It a lot," be said unsteadily. She saw In bis eyes that he wanted to kiss her, and her small face was suddenly alive and vivid. "I'll try." He leaned swiftly towards her, and Emily's lashes drooped over shining eyes. Then as swiftly he caught him self and stopped. He pressed her hand, hard. "Goodby," be muttered, and got quickly Into the car. In her own room Emily rested hor forehead against the delicately carved bedpost and closod her eyes. "He's like everything else I've ever known." she whispered wearily. "Careful and safe." Her mouth hard ened suddenly. "I wonder if all my life U going to be that way?" (Copyright. IMS. bv Uarlan 8twi) Tomorrow, ttmlly makes an In valuable friend. CHILD SCREEN ACTOR GIVEN TRANSFUSION HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Aug. 30. David Jack Holt, child screen actor, who recently celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary with a big party on one of the sound stages of a ma jor studio, today was given a blood transfusion at the- General hospital where he Is undergoing treatment for Infantile paralysis, his doctors an nounced. DANCE at Bonney'a Grill every Sat. r.lghv