MEDFORD MAIL TKTBUKE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. SUNDAY. AUGUST IS. 1940.
PAGE FTVB
Church Interests and Notices
Advent Christum Chirra
Cot. JictMo and Welch Si
James Kaae, Puwr
Sunday School, 8 :4& in.
Chunh Seme. 11 em.
Ettr DuprT will demer the mea
hk We enjoyed fine spiritual ser
vice lot Sunday.
Lova is our password.
ITrst Baptist Chuck
8th end N. Central Sta.
Mr. Jred Landers. Sunday school
superintendent; Un. Clem rlnlej.
choir director; Mr. sJenneth Ray
mond, ore anlet,
Bible school 1:11. Cleaaee for all
egee.
ftev. Dodson speake at 11 em.
Rev. w. H. lateu speaka at p m.
Prayer meeting and Bible atudy
Wednesday. 7:90 pm.
All art Invited to these services.
lalat Mark's Church
(Episcopal)
Corner Oasdale and Fifth.
Bar. Herald O. Gardner, B. D.
a. m. Holy communion A quiet
devotional acrvlca without muald or
term on
10 a, m. Morning prayar and ear
mon. Lay raadara aesisUng tn tha
service r. Williams and trrl Strang
Senior choir undtr dlracuoo ot Mra
Robert Ward Bebb. Mra. Era Kastl
rlgi Marab. organist.
Btrangara and newcomers arc al
wayt aaaurad a cordial waleoma at
Saint Mark a
rirtt rrrebyterlan
Dr. Sherman L. DIvme, Paator
Manx 37 Roa Court.
Our Worship service with tha con
gregation of the First Christian
Church at guetta at 11 a m. Sermon
by the Pastor "Tha Macedonian
Call." Duet by Jean McAllister and
Catherine Wendt singing "Whisper
ing Hope" iwillard) with Mrs. rail
ing at the organ.
Union Park vespers this Sunday
at 6 p.m. opening with a 90 mlnut
choral program led by Mrs. Harry
Prentlos'a Aocordlan choir and our
church choir led by Edna Eifert. Dr.
Divine's reaper talk on tha theme
"Faith or Folly. Which?" An hour
of entertainment and Inspiration.
Bring all the family.
Medford Foursquare Church
Central and Jackson
Rev. Mr. and Mra H. E. Schneldau,
psatora.
Sunday School. 0:49 am.
Sunday morning service. 11.
Sunday evening young people, 9:90.
Sunday evening Evangelistic 7:48.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, 8:00
Saturday. Men's prayer meeting, S.
Friday evening Is Divine Healing
B-rrte.
We believe in "Jesus Christ the
same yesterdsy, and today, and for
ever" Heb. 1S.8. Therefore we believe
that He still heals people aa thought
In tha New Testament.
Tha public la cordially Invited to
all services at '"The Friendly Church"
of Medford.
Federated Church
Central Point. Oregon
Rav. c. R. Luther. Paator.
45 am. Bible School. Bring
your Bible. A class for every age. Wm.
Kamberg, Supt.
11:00 am. Morning Worship, Mes
sage by tha paator, subject: "The
Upward Look."
7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor.
Both senior and Junior groups.
9:00 p.m. Evangelistic Serrlos.
Meassga by the paator.
Monday, 7:30 pm Mens prayer
meeting.
Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Ladles' Bible
Class.
Tuesday. 8:00 p m. Bllble School
Board Meeting.
Wednesday, 8:00 pm. Mid-Week
Prayer and Praise Service,
Thursday 3:00 pm. Missionary
Society meeting.
Thursday, 8:00 p.m. holr prac
tice. We cordlslly welcome you.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
church, The First Church of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
o'clock, church edifice. 313 North
Oakdals. Subject for Sunday, Aug
ust 18. "Soul".
Wednesdsy evening meetings which
Include testimonies of Chrlstisn
Science healing, are held at 8:00
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock
The reading room, which la located
tt 414 and 419 Medford Center build-
Ing. la open dally from 7 am. to
8 pm. The librarian la In attend
ance from 10 to 4, at whlcb time the
Bible and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read, bor
rowed or purchased.
The public Is cordlslly Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
The first Methodist Church
West Msln and Laurel streeta
Joseph Knotta, minister.
E. J. Neumtnn. Sunday School su
perintendent. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strtng. music
director.
Mrs. Dons Condlt Lenta organist.
8:49 am. Sunday School.
It am. Worship. Dr. T. H. Temple
will be guest preacher
Solo: "The Living Ood" by Geof
frey OHsra. Mary Anna Ostes, so
prano.
9:30
pm. Union service to city
park.
8:49
group.
Wesley Fellowship Bible
7 pm All young people are Invited
to attend the meetings of the Bp
worth Leaeues.
8 pm. Semies In Wesley Chapel,
Frtyer meeting Wednesday. 7:90
p ra.
HOT FEELING WELL?
TRY OUR HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL
A rovntleae number of people who hare felled to flatf relief
tiaewhere have been helped, ft by aot you? Inquire Immediately.
THE CHINA HERB CO.
(LEE k WONG)
:3i E. Main St., Medford
Pwaeolt Presbyterian Church
TUv. K. S. ritcut. Minister.
Morels warship si 11 o'clock.
Sunday School at 10.
Mid-week serviee (or prayer ud
Bible atudy. Wednesday pm.
A cordial welcome.
Medford Com pan; of Jehovah a
Witnesses
Medford Company of Jehovaha
Witnesses meet every Wednesday at
1:44 p. m. and avtnr Sunday at 1:44
p. m. at 833 North Central. All In
terested In Watch Tower Blbla atudy
ar wtlcomt.
Inlty
Suite IIS Medford Center Bldg.
Tuesday I pjn. Subject: "It Thou
Return to tha Almighty."
Reading room open dally except
Sunday 10 am. to 4 pm. '
Current Unity literature and Unity
books art available. A cordial wel
come to all. Marlon Clifton, leader.
Church Christ
North Court St.
Singing begina 10:90 a m.
Exhortation meeting II a m.
Communion 11:49 a.m.
Evening services begin at 7:90.
Verr good training and atudy of
the Word of Ood especially for the
young members. Come, be with ua
St.
Peter's Lutheran fhorrh
(Svnodleal Conference)
E. Main and Portland Are.
Harry H. Young. Paator
Sunday school at 0:49 o'clock.
No morning worship.
Evening worship at 9:00. Theme:
"Back to the Family Altar."
Confirmation Instruction Monday.
9:80 p.m.
Visitors are always welcome.
Full tiospel Church
(Assembly of Oodl
Newtown Street Near Msln
Leonard Weston. Pastor
Sunday School 0:49 am.
worship, II a.m.
Union service In park. 9:30 pm.
Young People. 9:49 p.m.
Evangelistic Service. 7:46 p.m.
During the remainder of the har
vest season there will be only one
mid-week service, a combined Bible
study and prayer meeting Wednesdsy
7:49 pm.
Zlon English Lutheran Church
W. 4 th St. at Oakdale
Werner Jeeen. Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 am.
During morning communion serv
ice tha sermon will be "The Cleans
ing Blood", from the teat "The blood
ot Jesus Christ his Son cleanse th us
from all sin." 1 John 1:7.
Anyone It Invited to attend our
Sunday school and to worship with
us at church.
Union Church service In city park
6:30 p.m. Preebytertan Church In
charge. Their pastor. Rev. Divine,
will bring the message.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Cor. East Jsckson and Bessie St.
Rev. C. Edwin Cox. Pastor.
Sunday wui be the Sunday School
special day. Come and enjoy this
with us at 8:49 am.
Rev. R. D. Brown, diet, tupt., will
be with ut for both the 11 am. serv
ice and 7:49 pm. Evangelistic hour
Children meeting 8 p.m.
P. T. P. S. 8:46. Evening revival
hour 7:49.
Mid week prayer and pralae tervlca
Wed. 7:46 pm. Cottage meeting Frl.
S pm.
A warm spiritual welcome extend
ed to all in the Friendly Pilgrim Holi
ness church.
Chnreh of The - Natarene
Holly at First
Fred M. Weatherford. Paator.
Rev. E. E. Wordsworth, of Ashland,
will be the pastor a pulpit guest Sun
day and preach at the 7:48 p.m.
hour. Rev. Wordsworth Is an able
expositor of tha Word and a most in
teresting speaker.
The pastor will be heard at 10:46
a.m. on the topic, "Life's Adjust
ment In Ood." Special music both
morning and evening.
Sunday school, 9:46 a.m. under
general direction Mr. Holly Michael.
Mra Ethel Kornatad supervisor Jun
ior Dept.. and Mra. Mary Foster su
pervisor of the Primary Dept. Classes
suited to all ages.
Young Peoples gathering at 8:46
p.m. In three groups; N.Y.P.S., HI
NT and Junior, directed respectively
by Mra. Verl Michael. Mlsa Oer
trude Nelson and Mil. Fred M.
Weatherford.
To all of these services tha public
la extended a cordial invitation.
Churcb of God.
Raven and Holly Ste.
T. O. Satterfleld. raster.
Bible school 8:45 a m. William Oar
rtson superintendent, wittt a tine
surf of teacuera and workers. A elass
and a beany welcome awalta you.
Good interest Is being shown In the
school, we are to have pictures mtde
soon of the church building and
the Sunday school attendance.
Worship, 11 am. Messsge by paa
tor. "Compute deliverance from and
victory over sin." Bom. 8-1-3. The
pastor desires aa many aa possible
present to bear this message.
8:30 to 8:30 p.m. untoo terrlet In
park. The following Sunday at the
same time the Church ot Ood will
have charge of the park service.
Christian Crussders meet 9:49 p m
Mra Harry Prle director.
EveniLg service at 7:49. Message
by paator.
Prayer and praise eervice each
Wednesday. ?:49 pm.
We meet at the Churcb each rrt
daj. 8 pm. to pray for special re
quests. The public invited to all service
Central Ave. rkarrk or Christ
ibla School 8 49 am.
Worship aemee 11 am. Bermoe by
8. Rara.
CRT pm.
Preaching arnica S p m. Sermon.
The Mark of tha Master." by John
Frees.
Wa cordially tnrlta you to attend
thaaa eervieee.
Bulla rails Tabernacle
Behind Poet Office.
Sunday and Thursday eventnga at
7:49. Subpect Sunday evening: "Is
This Worlds Conflict the Battle of
Armageddon?"
Thursday evening subject: "The
power thst will stop Hitler."
Sponsored by B D.A. Volunteers of
Medford.
FORECASTS FIVE
E
Washington. Aug. 17. F)
Forecasts of weather conditions
five days In advance are being
offered under an experimental
long-range forecasting program
inaugurated Friday night by the
weather bureau.
Such forecasts will be offered
twice weekly Saturday morn
ing covering a period extending
through .Wednesday of the fol
lowing week, and Tuesday
morning covering a period end
ing Saturday night.
The new service will supplant
the generallied weekly "out
look" forecasts Issued former
ly. It will give trend predictions
for regional areas but not for
individual states or cities, the
bureau said.
Commander F. W. Reichelder-
fer, chief of the bureau, said
that while the new forecasts
were "strictly experimental," he
hoped they might "save thous
ands of dollars for farmers,
transportation agencies and oth
ers."
Boston headquarters will pre
pare each Tuesday and Friday
night predictions for the follow
ing four or five days. This in
formation will be corrected for
local conditions before being is
sued by regional offices, includ
ing San Francisco for far-western
states.
Data collected through the
radio meteorgraph at the Med
ford weather bureau station
will form part of the informa
tion used in compiling the five
day forecasts, Wiliam J. Hutch
ison, in charge of the station.
said. Ordinarily one radio me
teorgraph daily is sent aloft
here, at 9:30 p.m., but during
the forest fire season two are
being used each day, the extra
one at 4 p.m.
Nazarene Group to
Attend Institute
A group will leave the Med
ford t Church of the Natarene
early Monday to attend the
Young People's annual institute
at Twin Rocks. The group will
be accompanied by the pastor,
Rev. Fred M. Weatherford, whe
will- be one of the workers at
the institute, directing the course
In the field of personal evan
gelism. The elected delegates Include:
Miss Gertrude Nelson. Miss Wl
nona Varner, Mrs. Ethel Korn
stad and Mrs. Mattle House.
Dr. H. V. Miller, one of the
elected general superintendents
at the last general arsembly in
June at Oklahoma City, will
speak daily.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
We Are
for buying, building, repairing
and refinancing homes. Among the
many advantage of our plan It
tha abtence of mortgage renewals,
extra feet, etc.. sfter tha loan hat
been made. Prompt action en applications.
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
FOOTBALLl
STAR 10 Wtlt
Remembered by many s Med
ford high school football player,
it Ray Gaulke, IS, of Coquille,
who left Saturday by automo
bile to enter the finals of the
Ford Good Drivers league con
test with itt $30,000 in cash
prizes for college scholarships.
Gaulke. winner of the Oregon
state contest, played a sparkling
game at left tackle for Coquille
high school when it met the
local team last November for
the state championship.
Whether he qualifies for only
a $100 scholarship or wins the
top prize, a $5,000 four-year
scholarship the Coquille lad is
certain of one thing and that
is, he will enter the pre-medics
course at the University of Ore
gon In September. An athlete
who is also a good student, he
was graduated from high school
this spring with honors, standing
fifth in his class.
The rules of the Ford Good
Drivers' league provide that
each state winner may choose
an adult sponsor to accompany
him and spend five days in New
York during the finals of the
national contest as the guest of
the league. Gaulke has chosen
his mother, Mrs. S. C. Gaulke,
as his sponsor. His father also
is making the trip with his fam
ily. To D. W. Dunn, superintendent
of schools at Coquille, goes the
credit for getting his athlete
student interested in entering
the Good Drivers League con
test. Dunn is an ardent advocate
of safe driving by young peo
ple. The prominent educators
and editors, elected to the di
rectorate of the Good Drivers'
league after its establishment
in the early spring by Edsel
Ford, were assurance to him of
the organization's constructive
educational purpose.
Previous to leaving Portland
today, 'young Gaulke was pre
sented with an honorary mem
bership in the Oregon State Mo
tor association by its manager,
Ray Conway. In New York the
Ford car which he will drive in
the finals of the contest, which
will be seen by thousands of
people, will carry special Ore
gon license plates furnished by
Secretary of State Earl Snell
The plates will be mounted in
specially designed holders fea
turing the name Oregon. While
in New York, in addition to
whatever prize he may win in
the national contest, Gaulke
will be presented with a special
trophy, emblematic of his victory
in Oregon over several hundred
participants in the contest.
Runner-up to Gaulke was
Lowell Hadley, 18, and a stu
dent at the Albany high school.
Formal presentation to Hadley
of his trophy and prize will be
made by W. C. Patterson, Pacific
Northwest Manager for the Ford
Motor company.
ON THEFT PROBE
August Johnson, 34, and Frank
J. Neathaller, 37, transients,
were held In the city ail yes
terday for Investigation concern
ing the alleged theft of auto
mobile parts from a Lapham
Motor company truck. The
truck, parked in an alley back
of 404 South Grape street, was
entered Friday night and from
Making
mETTlORll
riSTlRDAY: Lovely Con
stance Cabrttlo if the hardicork
iftp "throicbcclc In family of
spendthrifts. One evening she
overhears her mother, brother
and sister dijctusino the po hie
tele of the Cabnllo ranch with
Cmrtanet't suitor, tree I thy John
Raskthome.
Chapter Two
The tharge It' Calirillnt
f AY I hear about It?" Con
stance inquired.
"Taylor wants to bu the
ranch" began her sister, Donna.
net onering nity inousano
dol ars." said Don. "and we re
tools if we don't map him up. We
don't clear five thousand a year
after the taxes a.-e paid."
Constance waited a moment be
fore she spoke. Someone wanted
to buy El Cabrillo Rancho. She
had a hazy vision of the place,
tawny hills dotted with trees like
tutted pincushions, dull green
hills with stands of star-pointing
redwoods; a jagged coast line.
p.u.-ut . ui i"""
uitu m icue-umf ocean, a luw
rambling house In a cavern of
weeping willows: soft-eyed peo
ple who came out of white adobe
nuta to chat with her father in
Spanish; horses as golden tan as
the hills.
Constance had a hazy vision of
her home: made hazy by time.
Fourteen yeara had passed since
she had been there, but memory
of the rancho was like her mem
ory of her father, something
stable to cling to in an unstable
world: something rooted in time
and there to endure.
Knowledge that the ranch was
there for her to return to. had
made possible this roving life of
the last of the Cabrillos.
"Taylor?" she aiked.
The ranch manager," ex
plained Don in exasperation. "You
knew him, didn't you? Gee whiz.
Con, he's been there since time
began."
"I was eight when father died,"
Constance reminded him, "and we
left immediately afterwards, but
I do remember there was such a
person."
"He moved In two years before
Don passed." Mrs. Cabrillo eluci
dated. "Don, for some reason, had
great confidence in him,"
"Well, what do you say. Con."
urged Don.
"How can a ranch manager with
salary of less than two thou
sand a year, offer fifty thousand
for that ranch?" she queried.
"He's probably offering it for
someone else," Raskthorne sug
gested. "But grazing land In that Iso
lated section wouldn't be worth
that much, and other land Is
worth more, she argued.
"You can't Kauie land out
there by the prices here," dis
paraged Don. "Gosh, Con, use
it were stolen an assortment of
distributor parts, condensors,
tire patching kits, heat and fuel
indicators and spark plug wires.
'SHASTA-CASCADE' DAY
SCHEDULED SEPT. 9 FOR
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR
Redding. Calif., Aug. 17.
(Spl.) Jackson county has rep
resentation on the general
committee to arrange county
participation in the "Shasta-
Here's A
Fresh
Sronp out a
It high. Mop
Sena to a lot
hoetassl
f f T
r " I 'f I
of
by J
eanne
your head. Here are skimping
along on less than five thousand a
year, and you want to turn down
a chance like this Think what we
could do with fifty thousand"
That." said Constance, "is ex
actly what I am thinking. Turn
you loose with that money to your
credit, and how long would it
last? A year at the most. And
then what? And without the
ranch to back your further credit
how would you live? And what of
your social position without a
hacienda to brag about?"
Don lumped up, angrily. "You'd
love to see your sister behind a
eiV.t.AM enun.ar anil m- n i V. a
p,c)t , my hlni wouldn't vou?
i i have a lot more respect fo
respect for
you than I have right now: you.
with your millionaire complex,
buying cars you can't afford and
expecting mt to pay for them."
Don was suddenly subdued.
"What did you do about it.
Chita?"
"I told that salesman to take
the car; i wouldn't have it aa a
i glii ... not that you'd give me a
chance to drive it after I'd t;ivn
i up my Business car to save lU
"Oh Fm sick of the way we're
living . . . the charae it Cobrillo.i."
She paused and saw that Rask
thorne had left the room. She
thanked him and hated him for
his consideration, then turned her
anger on the others.
'I'm Through'
"X'E SEEM to think tradesmen
' ' ran pay their bills with the
prestige of our dealing with them.
They can't We serm to think
servants are satisfied with board
and room and -the pleasure of
serving us.
"Well. I'm through. Til pay the
w ages of the two father hired, and
who've stuck with us in spite of
us, but I'm not paying for any of
the new ones. We don't need
them.
"I told Greenlands today that I
pay for necessities, but if they
wanted to send you luxuries to
put them on a separate account
"And if just one more bill col
lector comes to my office, I'll run
a legal notice in all newspapers
that I will not be responsible for
anyone's bills."
Mrs. Cabrillo shook her head In
?entle distress. "Darling, don't
eel that way. Mother is only try
ing to establish a background so
her children can meet the proper
people and make good marriages.
You'd never have met John so
cially If I hadn't sacrificed my
pride."
Constance winced and turned
away. "If John has been interested
in me because of my background,
he's certainly been disillusioned
this day."
"Connie." Donna called after
her. "how about Taylor and hit
offer?"
The blood of Michael Mahoney
i stirred in his great -grand-
- daughter. Her face was turned
I from the others, or they would
Cascade day," September 8. at
the California State Fair spon
sored by the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association. It Is
planned by the association, ac
cording to General Manager
Tom L. Stanley, to take full
advantage of this opportunity
to publicize the scenic and
recreational attractions of all
nine counties of the wonderland
region. "We are fortunate In
having September 9th desig
nated as Shasta-Cascade day,"
says Stanley, "because the Ad
mission day holiday always
attracts to the California State
Fair the heaviest single day
attendance of ita duration."
J. B. Coleman, Judge of the
Jackson county court, of Med
ONo hiding whst he ihlnktl This young fallow really goes
Ice cream ... In a big way! With Snlder't lee cream, he
home-made quality of purest creams and rich flavors.
When you fry Snlder't Ice Cream, you'll never toaln tar all
Ice creams taste alikel For Snlder't la different. Wa think It's
quite impossible to adequately describe the creamy, luscious
flayer. You must lasts tor yourself.
Tip Why Not Make Your Own
Fruit Sundaes!
aple of quarts of delirious Snlder't Ire cream, iila
on heaps of whipped rream to bury tha fresh fruit.
of people . . , thej 11 ALL THINK ron're a wonderful
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
tre moon
cowman
have seen the quirk narrowing of
her eye which confirmed their
belief in her shrewdness.
"What is the rush?" she evaded.
"Had I accepted the first offer a
Mr. MacDonald made on a site, I
wouldn't be carrying a three hun
dred dollar commission check in
my pocket now. Don't let Taylor
know how anxious you are to sell
and he may raise the ante. That's
only common sense.
"Goodby," she added hurriedly.
"I must go to the office . . . busi
ness" "Constance, there are some
bills " murmured Mrs. Cabrillo
wistfully.
"Hey. Con, listen," urged Don,
starting towards her.
"Oh, Chita, please" pleaded
Donna.
But Constance fled, jlrk with
disillusionment She shouldn't
have mentioned the check. They
condemned her for working, yet
felt that they had a right to the
money tne earned.
She reached her room and
locked the door behind her. John
would be waiting downstairs. It
seemed he was always wailing
some place. She wondered why he
didn't tire of his rile.
He 11 have to wait some more.
she thought "I'm not fit company
ior anyone, poor John.
For a moment she stood look
ing at her room. Spartan in its
simplicity, and though she didn't
recognize it a symbol of defiance
thrown at her extravagant fam
ily, just as her clothes were de
fiantly simcle and few. Not that
she didn't love soft velvets,
smooth satins, brilliant and deli
rate colors, but that she loved
freedom from debt more.
Kestlessly she sought the studio
couch in the window embrasure
and sat chin In her hand, staring
out at the ragged leaves of the
park trees across the avenue.
arte must think of many thines.
how to spread this commission
check thin, so that tradesmen
could have some of the money
due them; what she really should
do about the ranch; why her
tamer naa lett tne nnai decision
to her; and why Donna had called
her a throwback.
I wonder why I am so differ
ent from them, she mused in
stead. Symbol Of Security
LAMSON might have told her
one reason, but Lamson was
downstairs pacifying John Rask
tnome with bcotch and soda. He
would have oointed back to the
day Constance became aware of
herself as an individual, and not
part of a family.
Lamson had taken her to one
of the numerous park the suc
cessive Cabrillo houses faced.
He'd fastened her tkatea on. taw
her dart away with her friends.
and he d retreated behind a news
paper. And then he had heard her
shrill, "Come on. kids! My treat!"
I and had looked up to find a crowd 1
ford, Is named on the general
committee appointed by A. H.
Gronwoldt of Redding, presi
dent of the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association. Other
members of the general com
mittee include U. E. Reeder,
Judge of Klamath county court;
J. R. Heckman, Judge of Lake
county court,; W. J, Dorris,
chairman, board of supervisors
of Modoc county; James H. God
man, chairman, board of super
visors ot Lassen county; Roy
Dearmore, chairman, board of
supervisors of Tehama county;
A. T. Jessen, chairman, board
of supervisors of Shasta county;
Gordon Jacobs, chairman, board
of supervisors ot Siskiyou coun
ty, and Warren Leach, chair
Be euro el the BEST Bar "Snlder't" , , , and remem
ber our new PHONE DIAL NUMBER 2-1-S-l.
OH BOY!
. . tel
ICE
CREAM
Is Sure Good!
Pff
IT ii
Dial 2168
following her to the park com
missary. He had hurried after them. Just
In time to hear Constance say,
"Oh, charge It Tm a Cabrillo."
"You sure are." the caretaker
agreed. "A charge It Cabrillo. On.
ly this time, kid, you pay. No
monev, no ice cream. No money?
All right then beat it all of you.'
Lamson would have remem
bered that he spent the dinner
money (he not having been paid
and Cabrillo credit elsewhere
stopped) to save Constance furth
er shame. But there was nothing
he could do to save his favorite
the humiliation ot being nick
named "Charge-it Cabrillo," until
she refused to play with anyone
while they remained In that city.
Constance would have remem
bered this only vaguely. It was
the first of a succession of humili
ations. She didn't think of them
now, she thought only of the place
which had made it possible for
her to endure these insults. She
had always been able to think:
I have the rancho . . . it s real.
and all paid for."
LI i abril.o rancho was a sym
bol of the security she hadn't
known since her father's death. It
was the home she had barely
known, for Nadine had hated
ranch lire, and Nadine a husband
had sought to give her tha Ufa
she loved.
But have I the right to refuse
my consent?" she wondered. "The
money would pay off their debts
and fulfill their long repressed de
sire to splurge in a big way, and
. , . I couia marry jonn on hut
own grounds, solvent Only"
She thought of the ranch man
ager and wondered why he had
named that price. What would
she. as a dealer in land, think of
the figure?
poking through her pursa for
her cigaret case, she came upon
the MacDonald check. It was tha
biggest commission she'd made on
one sale, thus far. It was vindica
tion for insistence upon a busi
ness, instead of a social career.
By next year, at this rate. I
can take that trip home Fve been
planning for ao long," she
thought then paused.
Next year there might be no
home there. It might belong to
somebody else.
Ten minutes later the was tin-
toeing down the rear stairway,
through the servants' quarters to
the inner court where (he had'
left her car. Quietly she started
it and drove out the tradesmen's
entrance.
She waa going home. Immedi
ately, aa quickly as a high-powered
air-liner could carry her, and
before the family knew of her in
tentions. Eyes narrowed, ahe threaded
the late afternoon traffic. "I'll find
out why they want to buy; why
they offer that price: it we ahould
have more; and after that I'll
know what to do.
Te be eoatlnee
man, board of supervisors of
Trinity county.
This is the first time th
California State Fair has desig
nated a day for the nine coun
ties of the Shasta-Cascade Won
derland region and it la pro
posed to take full advantage of
this opportunity to make the
resources of the wonderland,
known to California State Fair
visitors.
French Dettroyer Sinks
London, Aug. 17. UP) Au
thorities disclosed tonight that
the 2, 441-ton French destroyer
Mallle Breze sank near s British
port last April after a series of
violent explosions which killed
or Injured more than 00 persons.
for
gets
III
L aw. -Sta . 1 ir