PA7TP! ETflHT
ECITTY FREW
by JANE ABBOTT
Chapter 1
MARRY IN HASTE
T seemed to Kilty
Frew that the
wheels of the
train beneath
ber were whir
ring along her
spine. The world
outside the car
window ruBhed
by In a blur. She
felt a little gid
dy. She wlshod
Oar would waken to talk to ber, to
tell her again that bis family would
adore ber.
But ber young husband of a week
was deep In sleep, sprawled In the
Pullman cbalr next to ber, uncon
clous of ber growing panic. He
was a good-looking young husband
even so sprawled, and under otber
circumstances only to look at blm
would have made Kitty supremely
happy and oblivious to everything
except ber pride and possession.
But not now, not wltb tbe train
carrying her nearer ao'i nearer to
Wlnton and Oar's family.
They couldn't know mucb about
ber. She remembered that Oar bad
written to them little more than
that be was married. "I'm not much
on lettors, Kit," be had explained
to her.
fir 'f &
"They'll adore you, sweet Row
sould they belp It?"
And when he said things Ilka that,
with his arms close around ber, she
eould believe blm.
He'd made her bolleve other
things too. Tbat they'd been wait
ing for one another since the begin
ning of time, that It waa the simple
working of Destiny that had
brought blm to visit Pbll Corey In
Brldgewater after graduation, when
he'd stood the old boy off for so long
Destiny had been keeping her
there for him, a precious one-hun-dred-and-ten
pound bundle of wo
man, wltb hair that looked like hon
ey and a freckled nose and eyes that
were bluer than the bluest eyes he'd
ever seen.
"Let's drive over to Albany and
Ue up, Kit"
But Kitty wouldn't think she waa
married It It weren't In church, her
own church, before old Dr. Mar
wood, wltb her father and mother
there, with Sally Withers standing
op with her.
Oar had yielded that much If
he'd marry him at once.
John Brandon, Kitty's father, had
accepted Garfield Frew because the
Coreye sponsored him. Ills family,
Gar bad explained, were on the
ocean homeward bound from Eu
rope; when they got back to Wln
ton they'd bs frightfully busy wltb
everything and they'd bs glad he
hadn't waited. His father'd been
counting on bis taking a position In
his office as soon as he'd finished
college. And now, of course, be'd
do that
Mary Brandon, Kitty's mother,
had seen their love a beautiful
thing. Kitty was Just the age
he had been when she married
John Brandon.
Children, she thought of Gar and
Kitty as dear children.
During tbat week of tbelr honey
moon, spent In an nnfrevienteil
place In the Adirondack Kilty
had had no room In her conscious-
Annual Election Is
Held, Jacksonville
For Church Group
JACKSONVILLE, Ore, April ".
(Bp).) Annual church supper and
lection of Sunday school and church
officers for the year was held at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday. A
Urge attendance was present. The
Church quartet sang during the din
ner hour.
Officers elected were Rev. 8. H.
Jones, reflected pastor: O. O. Bsn
4en and W. J. Ciders for three-year
terms; B. A. Dew and Brio 'Bryant,
trustees for two-year terms: A. 8
Klelnhammer and Henry Nlederrney
r, trustees for three-years terms:
Otto Ntedermeysr. olurch treasurer.
Mrs, Chester Wendt, benevolent
treasurer; Mrs. W. J, M. director.
Mies Msri'nrft Llndli-y. pianist: Ma'.-
elm, Jones, Hubert jrorlwa, Leonard)
ness for anyone but Oar. But now,
going to them, she saw bis family
a part of their future wltb which
to reckon.
That she might give them reality
she brought ber mind, now, to what
Oar had told her of his people. His
mother was frightfully busy, run
ning committees and things llko
that, tremendously efficient, that
sort "Stunning looking and looks
half ber age."
His father, Gar had said, worked
like the devil; be was a director I'
almost every concern of any Impor
tance In Wlnton; be hated the so
cial racket.
Oar bad a sister, two years older
than be was. Carol was a good sort
when she wasn't running after
some queer fad or other.
"While I'm laying baro tbe bard
facts of my family, Mrs. Frew, I
must tell you that I have a half
brother. Back In bis obscure youtb
Dad married unwlBoly and David Is
the hard fruit of that union. I'm
not at all hot about blm He doesn't
live at home, prefors a mousy apart
ment where what he does Is no
body's business not that we are
Interested In the least."
Kitty had not been Interested
then, and now she did not think of
David.
"What If they didn't adore her,
that mother and father and sister
U-y-s . ;
of Gar's? The possibility was so
frightening that she felt an' Impera
tive need of Oar's reassurance. Slio
roached out her band and locked It
around his foot where It rested on
the edge of hor chair.
And as she did so she heard a
fnlnt laugh from across the aisle.
She withdrew hor hand hastily,
flushing, startled, startled because
until that moment she bad not been
conscious of any follow traveler.
Turning hor confused glance toward
the opposite chnlr, she saw another
girl's eyes slip awny from hera with
a Uttlo slant-wise lift while her Hps
hold their amused smile.
Kitty surveyed the other girl with
an unhappy fascination. "She's
lovely," she thought, giving full
measuro of tribute to the stranger's
perfectly molded profile of nnso and
chin and slender throat. She ap
praised the other's clothes with a
new dismay; In comparison with
them her own traveling suit her
brimmed hat her patout leather
pumps, In all of which units this
moment she had taken comploto
satisfaction, looked cheap, un
stylish. Her touch on bis foot had wak
ened Gnr. He roused sleepily.
"Gosh, Kit, how long have I been
sunk? Whoro aro we?" Ho
straightened and under protense of
looking out of the window kissed
her ear. "Have you beon lonely,
sweet?" He stretched luxuriously,
his eyes feasting ou Kitty's flushing
face. Then he turned slowly to
look about him, his glance travel
ing gradually to tho opposite chair,
stopping short there, while an ex
clamation of astonishment and de
light escaped his lips. He sprang
to his foot and held out his hands.
"Why, Marge Crosby I When did
you get on?"
The girl had put both hor hands
In Gar's. She left them there, as
she answered. "At Rochester.
While yon woro sleeping. 1 didn't
want to disturb you." Nat tjes
Gilbert and Preston Card, ushers: Al
Icon Maxwell, Msrfznret Edens, com
mittee for communion services; Vlr
Ktnla Pick. Margaret Gilbert and Ro
berta Metrer, flower commlttte.
Officers elected for the Sunday
school were Mrs. Vivian Bench, super
intendent; Mrs. Otto Nledermeyer, as
sistant superintendent; Mrs. Roy
Marttn, secretary, and Mine Margaret
Gilbert, organist. Roy Martin acted
as moderator.
J'ville To Accept
Water Rent Notes
JACKSONVILUC. Ore., April 8
iSpl) City council recently voted
that tlicae with delinquent water
rent be permitted to give a note
for the amount and that future
payments be met monthly, and 10
per cent of the principle on the
note each month. This order took
fleet AptU I.
i w ' y r a" i -- mm
W s W
went past blm to Kitty and back
again to bis face, while the faintest
questioning, halt-amused, half in
credulous, curled ber lips.
Oar had seen ber look at Kitty.
"Marge, I want you to meet my
wife." He colored a little, laughed,
"It's no Joke. I'm married been
married a whole week. We're going
home now."
Tbe girl gave the slightest nod
toward Kitty She feigned aston
ishment and hurt, sinking back In
her cbalr with a deep, reproachful,
upward look In ber eyes for Gar.
"Gar, where, when how?"
"Ob, up In Brldgewater aver
bear of the place? Phil Morey Uvea
there. You've met blm at college.
Guess we cheated the society sheet
They'd give a good deal to lay their
pens to an account of our wedding.
Simple stuff, all right, preacher one
of tbese blck dominies, wheezy or
gan, flowers out of my father-In-law's
garden, picked by the bride
and groom. Won't Red and the rest
of the buncb get a great laugb out
of It? But, believe me, they'll find
Kitty's a peach" Oar's tone was
warm wltb feeling, but be was look
ing at Margery Crosby, not at Kitty.
And Kitty bad not heard bis trib
ute. She was confuBed wltb shame
for Oar. How could he spea so
flippantly of that moment that had
been so solemn, so beautiful fof
"Marge, I want you
to meet my wife,"
Oar said.
both of them Just to make this gli
laugh?
But Gar was finishing with fatn
ous ardor: "1 want you and Kit tt
he friends, Marge. You can line ha
up with the bunch."
"We will be friends, of course,'
Marge smiled sweotly at Kitty. "I'l
do my best with the others thougt
you must realize. Gar, this la golni
to be a blow to them. Natural!)
we've thought we would have youi
undivided attention for a while."
"Wbat'a new In the crowd,
Mnrgo?"
"Ob, nothing startling, In the
light of what you've done. Peta
Eliot's had his license taken away
again; Imprisonment for his next
offense."
Kitty was scarcely heeding what
they were saying, but she was deep
ly aware of a new tone In Gar's
voice, a dellghtod cagornoss, as If
this encounter with Margery Crosby
and the nawa she could give him of
his "crowd" was a big part of bis
homecoming. In which she, a
stranger, had no share.
Tbe train had slowed down.
"We're In," Oar exclaimed.
With Marge on his one side and
Kitty on the other he steered them
through the contusion of the sta
tion. He put Margery Into a big
limousine that was waiting tor ber.
She leaned toward the open window
of the door and lifted her hand In a
casual farewell.
'Thanks, Gar. Give me a ring
soon, won't yon?"
Oar promised. He stood tor a mo
ment surveying the street "I don't
see the family crate waiting any
where! Well, we II take a taxi. It's
home for us, Mrs. Frewl"
And, though he bent a warm.
adorlnj smile on her, though he
drew her arm closer In bis, Kitty felt
cold and frightened.
Kitty's ft grows Mhtn sht
cti 0r' homi. In ths nt
lnrullmtt. What wilt hit mothtr
My about Uie tuddon marriage f
Willow Springs
Youth Honored
WILLOW 8PRINQS, April 8 (fpe
clall The young people of this vi
cinity surprised Roland Btrkhola on
his birthday anniversary, April 1.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed dur
ing the evening. Those present were
Misses Slate Harrison. Rose Jones,
Ruth Ramstrom, Trance and Wyla
niM Parker, and Meesrs. Roland
IMrkhols. Cleo Young. Harry Klden,
Marlon Caster and Carl Rartutrom.
Williams School
Will Stage Play
WILLIAMS CRFEK. April . (Spl )
Williams high school will give a play,
"Hl Uncle's Were." a three-sot com
edy. Uila evening at the Williams
Oianie hall. Proceeds will so to the
student body funds. Fopcorn, and
homemade ceadj IU be sold.
-- ''mWHW . ; ,&U9ttVWt t ft JB Vfi.r iT? f 1
AT NEXT MEETING
PORTLAND, April 8. ( Recom
mendation! for far-reaching reor
ganization of the tate game com
mlsalon were announced here late
Thursday after Matt L. Corrlgan of
McMlnnvllle had been unanimously
elected as chairman of the group.
All members of the commission were
present at the executive session here.
Corrlgan submitted to the com
mission the recommendations for re
organization and It was announced
they will be acted upon Monday at
the regular Portland meeting.
Organization of the commission
Into three bureaus, executive, fish
eries and game, and audit, is one of
the proposals advanced. The execu
tive bureau would consist of a super
visor and two as 1st ants who would
handle research and the fish and
game budget, and the education and
financial budget; the fisheries and
game bureau would have charge of
hatcheries and related work. A chief
cleric would be In charge of the audit
department.
It Is planned to group four de
partments, research, legal, education
and engineering under the executive
department. This would reduce costs
and fix responsibility.
. (By the Associated Press)
Marshfleld, Ore. Leo Lomskl, Port
land, outpointed Jimmy Byrne, Myr
tle Point, Ore. (6).
Tacoma, Wash. Freddie Steele, Ta-
coma, outpointed Bobby Steele, Tulsa,
Okla. (5).
Spokane. Jack Mclntyre, Tacoma,
outpointed Hank Vogt, Spokane (6);
Paddy Waltler, Chicago, and Mickey
Trad, Spokane, drew ( 6) ; Johnnie
Walker, Spokane, knocked out Sailor
Jackson, Seattle (3).
London. Prlmo Camera, Italy, out
pointed Dan McCorklndale, South Af
rica (10).
Mima, Fla. Chico Clsneros, Mexi
co, outpointed Vernon Cormier, Wor
cester, Mass. (10).
Wilmington, Dol. Qeorge Godfrey,
Lelpcrvllle, stopped Bob Lawson, Al
abama (2).
Flint, Mich. Charles Crocker, Mil
waukee, knocked out Mlckle Doyle,
Plttston, Pa. (3).
Green Bay, Wis. Gorilla Jones, of
Akron, Ohio, outpointed Bud Saltls,
Chicago (10).
Mat Results
(By tho Associated Press))
Vancouver, B. C Ed "Strangler")
Lewis, 329, Los Angeles, defeated Ti
ger Duala. 340, India, two falls out
of three (five rounds, Australian sys
tem). Ted Thye, Portland, threw Ed
Monson, New Zealand, second round.
Henry Jones, 140, Utah, threw Jack
McLaughlin, 150, Vancouver, fourth
round.
Boston. Henri Deglane, France,
won two out of three falls from Ed
Don George, Buffalo (Deglane first,
13:47, and third, 14:27; George sec
ond, 34:43); Jim Browning, Missouri,
and Nick Lutz, California, drew,
30:00.
Paterson, N. J. Richard Shlkat,
21S, Philadelphia, threw Renato Gar-
dlnl. 212, Italy, 27:15; Benny Gins
berg, 208, Chicago, threw Gene Bruce,
205, Finland, 22:17.
Officers Elected
By J'ville Ladies
JACKSONVILLE. Ore., April 8.
(Spl.) Ladies' Aid met at the
Presbyterian church parlors Thurs
day, as It was Mrs. Herbert Hannas
birthday. She was pleasantly sur
prised with a beautiful birthday
cake, decorated with yellow candles
and ft lovely present. A covered
dish luncheon waa served the twenty
ladles present. The afternoon waa
spent quilting and making aprons.
Officers elected for the year were
Mrs. Hanna, president; Mtss Mar
Jorle Hart, vice-president. Mrs. Clin
ton Smith, secretary;; Mrs. O. W.
God ward, treasurer.
TILLAMOOK Bids to be called
In near future for construction of
new courthouse.
F IjSll ? S
LAST VllCHl
Wherever you cjo.you find this
malt with millions of friends
WMiaiVIR YOU OO.YOU UNO
BLUE RIBBON MALT
4M ERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER
Distributed by I. R.
RELIABLES RETURN TO STAR FOLD
. 'v
i
'4.
fa
T3
i .1 1 f
SHELLENDACK
4M :"J
AV-. . vet M-
Frank 8hellenbach, apltball artist, expects to confuse batters In the
Coast League again this season. Johnny Bassler, veteran Hollywood
satcher, has his work cut out for him.
Baseball
Yesterday
R. R. E.
Seattle 7 la 6
San Francisco - 8 13 3
(10 Innings.)
Nelson and Bottarlnl, Cox; Mc
Dougall, Stlne, Douglas and Feneb
sy. R. H. E.
Portland 13 13 1
Los Angeles 9 14 3
Shores, A. Jacobs and Palmlsano;
Sweetl&nd, Wetzel, Mobs, Stltzel, Her
mann and Campbell, Cronln.
R. H. E.
Mlsslona 8 11 0
Sacramento
3 9 0
Lelber and Blocl, Hofman: Flynn
and Wlrts.
R. H. E.
8 9 2
B 15 0
Hollywood
Oakland .... .
(11 Innings.)
Shellenback and Baasler; Kaslch,
House and Head.
APPLEGATE
SELLS DAIRY STOCK
APPLEGATE, April 8. (Special)
As dairying seems to be unprofitable,
Willis Scott of Little Applegate Is
going to try sheep this year. Willis
traded his dairy cows for nearly 100
head of sheep to Jeff Llndsey of
Eagle Point. The sheep were trucked
to Charlie Dunford's home on Little
Applegate Saturday and Sunday,
where t.hey were corralled until Mon
day. Willis also bought 23 head of
sheep from Maud Buck of this vi
cinity. Sterling
STERLINO. April 8. (Spl.) Mrs.
George Buckley of Rucb visited Sun
day with friends on Sterling creek.
Pete Denoff of Medford visited on
Sterling creek March 39.
Harvey Dutton snd family of Med
ford were house guests of P. P. Dut
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Laura French and Mrs. Alton
Brownlee were recent all-day guests
of Mrs. F. P. Dutton.
W. H. Davis made a business trip
to Medford March 30.
Dan Pierce la seriously ill at this
writing.
F. P. Dutton has been laid up with
lumber poisoning..
Mrs. Laura French of Red Bluff,
Cel., Is still enjoying her visit with
her son, Alton Brownlee.
Mrs. C. Dunnlngton of Jacksonville
visited her brother and alster-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brownlee, last
week.
It was no accident, but
a thorough appreciation
by America's millions of
its unbeatable quality
that made Blue Ribbon
the leading malt of the
nation. There is only one
Blue Ribbon Malt Qual
ity to qet it, buy 6luc
Ribbon Malt
FfUDEGER, Ashland
iii Wei
AM?')
BASSLER
How They Stand
(By (tie Associated Press)
Coast League
W. L. Pet.
3 0 1.000
2 1 .667
2 1 .667
3 1 .667
1 2 .333
1 2 J33
1 2 .333
0 3 .000
San Francisco .
Sacramento
Portland ',
Pollywood
Missions
Oakland
Los Angeles .
Seattle
WILL GO ABROAD
BERKELEY, Cal., April 8. (AP)
Invasion of European tennis courts
this year by two famous California
Helena waa aBsured today with the
announcement lost night of Miss
Helen Jacobs she would leave for
Berlin, Germany, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
announced she would ball from New
York April 27 to compete In tourna
ments at Paris, London and Wimble
don. Miss Jacobs said she would enter
the German championship tourna
ment next month. She had not de
cided If she would compete In ot.her
tournaments, she said.
TIBET S1E
1
Pruitt's Melody Shop
Medford Center Buudinf
VARSITY CREWS
Ad EVEN MAP
SEATTL, April 8. (AP) Ths eyes
and ears of the rowing world were
turned toward this far western city
today as the great racing crews of
California snd wsshlngton put on
the polishing touches for the 29th
Pacific coast rowing regatta on Lake
Washington here tomorrow afternoon.
The annual event Is the crew classic
of the west and will mark the open-
lng of the 1932 rowing season In the
United States, the most Important In
history with the Olympic games
championship furnishing a sparkling
climax at Long Beach, Calif., In
August.
Based on time trials, power, stam'
Ina, weights and smoothness of stroke
the dope as figured by the experts
stood today as follows:
California the favorite to win the
freshman two-mile event, but with
Washington concede a possible chance
If the Husky yearlings can row an
Inspired race.
Washington, to take the Junior
varsity three-mile pull.
The varsity three-mile event, the
feature battle of tbe regatta, a toss
up. Fern Valley Club
Officers Elected
For Ensuing Year
FERN VALLEY, April 8. (Spl.)
Fern Valley Literary society met April
1 for election. New officers chosen
were: Ed Marshall, president; Chas.
Ferns, vice-president; Mlsa Helen
Kantor, secretary; Ed Put man, mar
shall; entertainment committee, Dal
las Reeder, Louis Putman and Ray
Brownrlgg; refreshment committee
Mrs. w. Ferns, Mrs. Hensier and Mrs.
Hlgdon.
The program presented was: Or
gan selections, Harry Steele; bean
guessing contest, won by George Con
nor, Ivan Lowdcn and Harold Sloop
er; reading, Roy Barnes; April fool
Joke by the school children; recita
tion, Evelyn Ferns: songs, Ray
Brownrlgg and Roy Barnes; reading
by Francis Putman; violin selections
by Louis Putman, accompanied by
Ed Putman with guitar; reading. Miss
Irva Fewell, and Howard Ferns; talk
by Mr. Higdon.
The refreshment committee an
nounces sandwiches and coffee as re
freshment for the next meeting, April
22.
ASSISTANT TO CHIEF
OF S. P. SUCCUMBS
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 8. (AP)
Thomas H. Williams, 65, assistant
general manager of the Southern Pa
cific railway the last 14 years, died
Thursday In a hospital from a cere
bral hemorrhage.
KLAMATH FALLS Service Elec
tric Co. moved to focatlon at 824
Main street.
THE ROLLATOR A roller rollt and iWi ic,..tht
Norgt mechanism is as simple as that. It bos bat three mov
ing parts.. .ssahnost everlasting.
R
With new features of convenience and advanced
methods of food preservation, Norge today offers
ven greater value than ever before.
Among the latest Norge advancements are the
Iceroir, for making quick and easy-to-remove ice
bars, the Watervoir that keeps a gallon of cold
water on tap, and the Prescrvoir for extra cold
storage.
With these and many other original advan
tages, and with the simple, sturdy, powerful,
almost everlasting Rollator mechanism, it is no
wonder all who see the new Norge are enthusi
astic about Rollator Refrigeration;
Before you invest in Electric Refrigeration, by
all means see the Norge;
Serge Is manafactarej by Nerge Corporation, Division ef
Berg- Tamer Corporation, one tf tbe uvrUs largest mabert
of precision partx including automotive free vbeelmg.
1 f 1
"Where Musie Lovers Feel tt Home"
ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS
Tl
BOSTON. April 8. OP) The flying
Toronto Maple Leafs were heading for
hnm todsv with the coveted Stanley
cup almost In their grasp.
Victorious in two games on ioniju
Ice, the Leafs seemed sure of winning
i..-. An. nut nf three from the
New York Rangers at home and
bringing the world'a championship
emblem to the place prepared for It
in their new Maple Leaf Qsrdens lob
by. The third game ol tne oeat uirew
out of five series and as many more
ss are needed to decide the title, will
be played at Toronto, beginning to
morrow. BLY Construction started on for
est service office for newly created
Bly forest district, north of Stump's
garage. '
Arogc Spm4 97 7 ervp tv
MAM tX CARS FOWEttD WITH
GlLMOSE UUGMB TREATED GASCHM
fATROMIZt 1MB INDEPENDENT PEAIM
ABOUT
Phone 1247
SO GOOD
1 Is Crown Flour
Ia that the baking
-S. has to be good.
rX$ What Oregon
(45 A malw" i
p
ELI U yOnc Mild (Qualifying) on
Ef'y Crcular Dirt Track
O? Twenty-five Miles on
r Crcular Dirt Track
T- '5 . MM MC
IK