JfEDFOTJD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftrEDFORD, OREflOy, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, lm.
VAQE THREE
Million Members of Congregational and
f Christian Churches Join Forces at Meet
MOVE
PLANNED
AI
'! SEATTIvB, "Wash. (JP) More
than 1,000.000 communicants of
two large Christian denominations
will Join forces here in June and
July -when the Congregational and
Christian churches become one,
; The union, brought to Its final
stages after two-yeara of ; work
among leaders of both. groups, la
expected to result in a greatly
strengthened group, I e nd 1 n g i
strength In Instances where the re
spective congregratlona were weaK. !
The Congregational churches, tor
the most part, are located In the
larger cities, while the Christian!
churches are generally in smaller i
cities and towns, leaders point out.
Unity Brimra Strength j
Sponsors of the movement w filch j
had its inception at the general i
council of Congregational churches
at Detroit in May, 1929, proposed!
the union on the basis of a belief
that the churches "united, could
do more for the Kingdom of God i
than they can separated."
The two denominations are not
widely different in principle. j
Both churches carry on wlde-j
spread activities In foreign mission1
work. The Congregational church's;
American board of commissioners
for. foreign commissions was in
corporated in 1812. ' !
a' . - College Background
Many of the leading colleges and :
universities oi me unuea siaies
have a: Congregational origin and1
t background. i
The Christian denomination, its
leaders point out, came into exis
tence as a protest against divisive
creeds and names, and was based
upon emphasis of Christian char
acter rather than theological opin
ions, i. The denomination, maintains two
colleges, Defiance college, at . De
fiance, Ohio, In the north, and
v Elon college, , in North Carolina,
for the 'south..
Prom headquarters of the gen
oral convention of the Christian
fhurch here, and from the seat of
he national council of tho Congre
gational church in New York, of
: fleers of tho two denominations
have been directing the work in
cident to complete merging of tho
two groups.
' Present Officials
Dr. : Fred B. Smith, of New
York,-ls moderator; of "the Congre
gational council, and the Rev.
Frank G, Coffin, of Columbus, is
preeidnnt of the Christian church
general convention.
The "Rev. Charles E. Burton, of
New York, and the Rev. Warren
H, Denison, of Dayton, respective
ly, -are secretaries of the two
groups. -
When the national council and
the general convention meet here
jointly June 25, they will hold brief
separate sessions to clear up legal
matters, but tho principal program
will be. that of the general coun
cil. On the program will be repre
sentatives of both groups from all
sections of the country.
Seminars will be held by six dis
cussion groups, and the findings of
the six groups will be formulated
into a common set of findings for
discussion by the council as a
whole.
LAST TIMES
TONITE.
CONVENTION
TWO YEARS AGO
"Man to Man" here la a thrilling, human Father and Son
story you should not mlssl
"MAN TO MAN"
Phillip Holmes
ON THE STAGE! TONIGHT ONLY!
District Winners of Atwater Kent Radio Audition
CECILE COSS HUGH GILMORE
8lngino the Numbers with which
They Won District Honors,
Mrs. Geo. Andrews at the Piano - i , ,
ALSO
GRAHAM McNAMEE Adventures In Africa
In UNIVERSAL NEWS "The Lien Hunt"
with
IRENE DUNNE
Sabra of "Cimarron"
and
LOWELL SHERMAN
BARGAIN
Matinee 20c; Evening?
traders in the approach-liur
Christian churi'lim are Dr. Fred
and tho Itev. Charles E. Burton
CollKi-esalloiutt council ; 'and tho
rleht). president, and the, Ilev.
secretary, of the Christian church
RETURN TO FAITH
IS ORDER OF DAY
ASSERTS DR. FUNK
(By Dr. II, C. Funk)
Tho influence of a positive relig
ious faith may be observed both
in tho public and private , life f
men with trained minds. Spiritual
realities are acknowledged by men
whose intellectual standing and
scholarship are recognized. These
men are openly i declaring their
confidence and dependence on Him
in whom we have hope of eternal
life. ...... r
Indeed, there has boon observed
r-TTJH'X l
ChrlHt as being the source of all
that Is noblest and best. Christ
and Hfs teaching can solve tiie
intricate problems of this perturb
ed world of ours. He is our hope.
There is need of a return to tho
Christ of the scriptures ,; as our
guldo and final source oi author
ity. No, Christianity does not put- a
padlock on the human mind.
"Come now, let us reason together,
saith tho Lord." 2t has been said
that this change of mind and atti
tude is due to the present day de
pression. It may be so. The fail
ure of material forces is evident,
and it would certainly be foolish
for an intelligent human being to
continue to bow down before the
false Gods of this world. "
BEAVERTON N. J. Forrest
purchased Beaver theatre from
Mr. and Mr. N. ,T. Freeman.
with ' --.?
-Lucille Powers Grant Mitchell
TOMORROW!
and
MONDAY!
"BACHELOR
APARTMENT"
GAYl SPICYI MODERN
PRICES!
30c; Kiddies......... 10c
lAf
union of the Conzrogutlonnl and
B. Smith (upper left), moderator,
(lower left), secretory, of tho
Itov. Frank G. Coffin (upper
Warren 11. Dcnlson (loner right).
general council.
CHURCH EDITOR iS
NAMED BISHOP BY
FREE METHODISTS
GREENVILLE, in., Juno 20. !
(p) Tho Rev. B. J. . Vincent . of
Chicago, editor of Sunday school
literature of the Free Methodist
churoh. wae elected a bishop of
the denomination to succeed the
late . Ifishop Walter A. Sallow of
Jumestown, N. Y., at today's ses
sion of tho general conference of
the flmreh.
Bishop G. W. 'Griffith of Los
his decision'
uenying sent to five Columbia
River conference delegates ' at
Clarkston. Washington, in 182S,
because they represented churches
which use instrumental music in
public worship.
" Tho ubo of such Instruments in
church services Is forbidden in the
church discipline and the decision
was, the object of a heated de
bate REV. IVERSON HONORED
WHILE IN ATTENDANCE
PRESBYTERIAN CONFAB
"b. .
Rv. K. Iverson, who attended
tho penernj assembly of the Pres
byterian church at TittHburg. P.,
Inst week, was highly honored on
three occasions durtne the con
vention, on Monday evening, "Jure
1, Hev. Iveraon wa naked to
preah In the 2nd Presbyterian
church on Eighth street. This
church 1h one of the oldest and
most etrlctly fundamental of all
the churches In tho city. Its mem
bership being comprised of the
f type of Scotch-Irish people who
i many times fought valiantly for
its principles. On Sunday, May
31, Uev. Iverson preached the
morning sermon in the liellefleld
Presbyterian church, one of PKts-
burgh's largest churches. In the
I evenlnit Hev. Iverson delivered
J tho sermon at the Mnrysville
: church on the nnnlversary of their
ilftuth birthday. His 'tonic was
"How to live the next hundred
years." Rev. Iverson was also
elected ft member of "The Leave
of Absence," a standing commit
tee at the assembly. Hev. tver
i nn returned homo by way of
i ChlcnKO. stopping off at Iowa,
whrre ho ronducted services In
his old homo town. He reports a
delightful trip.
SCHROEDER ELECTED
BY GERMAN BAPTISTS;
I PORTLAND, Ore., June 20,
The licv. O. R. Schreder.of Ana
heim, Calif., last night was elected
; moderator of the German Baptist
Pacific conference of 22 churches,
JThe conference meeting being held
' here will cof elude Sunday,
Th Kev. A. Husmann of Ta
; coma was elected vice moderator;
the Rev. Frederick Helchle, Port
land, recording secretary, and the
. Rev. F. Buermann, Salem, statlati
ml pvrtHry.
DEVELOPING
and
PRINTING
Mall Us Veur Film
SWEM'S
217 E. Main
Metfford
PR0H1F0RCES
UNITE TO NAME
DRY PflENT
Board of Strategy to Direct
Coming Campaign Two
Miiiion Pledges Will Be
Sought in Dry Drive
WASHINGTON, June 10. JFi
Prohibition -organizations stocd
agreed today on the membership
of a combined "board of strategy i
that will direct the dry forces in!
1932 in their fight to elect a pres-
ident favoring the eighteenth!
amendment. . i
As the partial membership of j
this board became known today, !
it disclosed that not only the old-
tine dry organizations but also i
the recently created allied forces
had contributed to its make-up. -
Contending that more active-j
work was necessary than that;
planned by the national conference;
of organizations, the younger allied
forces announced several weeks
ago they would stage a whirl-wind
campaign.
G. K, TiCnder Aftlve
Led by the Reverend Daniel A.
Poling, head of the v world Christ
ian Endeavor movement, and Dr.
Oliver W. Stewart president of the
flying squadron, the allied forces
mapped plans for a series of 1,500
non-church meiings throughout
the country In a drive to obtain
2,000,000 pledges.
Senator Barah of Idaho was one
of the nationally-prominent speak
ers to cooperate in the nation-wide
prograta.
On the combined "board of
strategy," it was disclosed today,
h'owever, are not only the names
ot Drt PoHngand Stewart, but
atsq those of Bishop James Can
non, Jr., of the Methodist Episco
pal church South; P. Scott Mo-
Bride, superintendent of the Anti-
Saloon league; Dr Clarence True
Wilson, chairman of the board of
temp&ranee of the Methodist Epis
copal church; Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
president of the W. G T. U and
Dr. Ernest H. Cherrtngton, chair
man of the national conference of
organizations supporting the
eighteenth amendment.
St. Mark's KpiHCoiwil.
Corner Gakdale and 5th St.
8 a.m. Holy' communion.
IQ a-m. Sunday "school. " - 1
11:15 a.m. Holy communion.
Wm. B. Hamilton.
Rector.
St. Peter's imtheran Church.
(Missouri Synod)
East Main street and Portland
avenue.
H. H. Young, paiHor.
JHo to the fact that the pantor
la attending sy nodical convention
in Portland, there wilt bo no ser-
vieesJ3unday,
Betliel Mberfenary Baptist Clmrch.
235 North Bartlett.
Sunday school 10 a.m.
Preaching II a.m.. and 8 p.m.
"Come all ye heavy laden and
I will give you rest," said the
Lord,
A song, a hymn, a prayer.
A welcome for you.
ClmrrJi of Jams Christ of
Latter lay Saint
Cor. Beatty and Edwards Sta,
A. Hawkins Branch President.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 7:30 p. m.
Belief society and priesthood
meetings at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Everyone cordially invited to
attend.
Main Street Methodist Church.
Souih.
N. IX Wood, pastor.
Father Day will be observed
nt this church next Sunday at the
11 o'clock hour.
Sunday school 8:45 a.m.. and
Sunday schoot-day program.
Enworlh Lea sua ? n.m.
Service 8 p.m. Ir. H. S. Shan-
gle will preach the aermon.
The evening service wilt he of
special Interest to young people.
A cordial welcome to all.
English Iriithernn (tmrrb.
(United Lutheran)
Dr. H, C. Funk, pastor.
Fourth at Oakdale avenue.
The otece 'where the way in
made plain.", in oar morning
meditation at 11 a.m., the pastor
will speak on "The Power of ItO'
deeming Love." The itrtrmon Is
based on a beautiful love story
taken frosn the Bible. A young
prophet has fatlen in love with
an attractive maiden, who Is en
ticed awav hv another man. ' It's
a gripping story of redeeming
love.
The Blhte school begins at
a.m.
19
Chmrt of t'!, ('
Corner Haven and Holly, .
H, V. Burch, pastor. '
Hunday school to a.m.
Preaching service 11 a.m.
Subject. " Objections Answered."
Objections'. . Too many hypo
crites In church; Christians are
Inconsistent: Christians have treat
ed me badly; I am troubled with
doubts; there !s no Ood; 1 can do
an much good out of the church
as In it, and many others.
Young People's Service. 7:15.
Elder Cordon will bring the mes
sage at the evening service.
Mrs. Bcribbner and daughters
will bring a message In song. We
extend a hearty welcome to all.
. International Bible MndrnM
Judge Hutherford. lecturer.
Broadcasting a Watch Tower
program over KMBD Sunday mor-
nine at 10 o'clock. This prof ram
will consist of a lecture by Judge
K Other ford, who Is known as the
world's greatest Bible scholar and
lecturer. The title of, in talk Is
"Prisoners."
. One of these lectures will be
given every Sunday morning- by
electrical transcription over KMBD
until further notice.
The International Bible Students
meet for study every Sunday mor
ning at 10:30, at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Bailey. 102 Mistletoe street,
and every Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock:, at the home of Mrs.
Anna Brewer, 727 South Central
avenue. All Interested in Watch
Tower Btbte Btudy are welcome.
Church ot tho Naasrew.
North Central at Jackson.
' John T. LaRoao, pastor.
Morning worship at It. The
pastor will speak on "God's
Eagles,'1 Evening servie at
with sermon by the pastor
'Filled With tho Spirit.
8unday school at 9:45. Every
one on time next Sunday. Young
people's society meeting at TrOO
o'clock Sunday eventne. "A live
service for live young people."
Class meeting in the annex at T
o'clock Sunday evening "A. ser
vice of prayer and oral so for
everyone "
Midweek preyer service Wednos-
day evening at 8. Dr. J. E. Bates
of Tortland will bo tho speaker
for this service next Wednesday
evening.
. Salvation Army.
Fourth and BarUett, Old Metho
dist church building.
Ensign and Mrs. Juiuos R, Pack,
officers In charge.
Sunday services:
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9:4& a.m.
Holiness meeting. It a.m.
. Young People's Legion meeting.
6:20 p.m.
Evening Salvation , meeting 8
p.m.
Colonel Wm. G. Anderson will
conduct all the Sunday meetings
and will close his evangelistic ser
vices Sunday night. Every one is
Invited to come and hear mm jbf
the last time.
Week-dav meetlnirst Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights, 8
P,m. .
First Methwllst.
West Main, luro! and Mtatte-
toe.
Alexander G. Bennott, pastor.
Sunday mornlnit worship, 11
o'clock, with sermon by tho
tor. "The Haonlciit Abos," Doan
Carder, barttono soloist. Mrs.
Henry Heunersnrdt, orgsnW'
Hniv communion at 13 neon
Hunnnv eventns - ttonnet, titn
o'clock observing Father's vny.
with pulpit mmage by the !-
tor. "The Father and on wnu
Arc rictures o( God." Epworth
loacue young people's chorus.
Sundny school, r45 a.m.. cSasaM
nno welcome lor ail.
Epworth league young peopto'si
hour of discussion oils p.m.,
tha rhnrrrh nnrlor.
All are Invited to Iho snltltuat
ministries ot this church,
Wtl3t UmiwU
W. H. Katon, mtntsur.
9c46 a. m. Sunday school.
' ,11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
Mr. Wm. Pnrssons will sing, and
the- pastor will give the tlrat ot a
series- of sermons, on the accona
Coming of Chrlrt, this Wrst eormon
denting with the (testlon ot the;
validity of the claim that Jcmmi
will actually come, to earth again
in bodily form.
7:00 p. m. Young people's
groups.
8:00 p. m. Evening service.
This will bo a Father's day serv
ice, with a solo, ''Daddy," by Miss
Agatha Buchanan; a 1 reading,
"Only A Dad," by Miss Hose salt;
a cornet solo by Mr. "J. H. Buch
anan, an Instrumental trio and an
address on "Father, by Dr. Baton.
You aro cordially Invited to en
joy these services with us.
First Clirininn C1-h.
Jinth and Oakdale streets,
W. U. Huird, pastor,
Bible school at 9:30 a.m.
Olson, superintendent.
Morning worship begins
M
at
10:30. This Sunday Is -Father's
Day," and a special Invitation is
extended to all 'fathers to be with
u for the morning service.
Anthem, "Uke As a Father,"
(Carrie B. Adams).
Sermon subject, "A Wise
Father."
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m.
The evening evangelistic service
begins at o'clock. The speeM
musical number will be a vocal
trio by Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Wendt and f O. Ocntnor.
Sermon subject, "God's Wonder-j
land." The sermon will be based
on the point of Interest tn Tose-
mtle valley. If you enjoy nature
sermons, don t miss this one.
Vint Chttrr'h of trtt, Srlnl lt
Authorised branch of The Moth
er Church. The First Church of
Christ, Bclcnttet, In Boston, Mass.
Services aro hold every Sunday
nt It o'clock, church edifice, 212
North Oakdale. Subject for Hun-
ily. June 21: In the Universe, In
cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force 7
Sunday school at 0:4&. Appli
cants under the g of twenty may
be admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings,
which include testimonies of
Christian Science healings, at :
o'clock.
The reading room, which Is lo
cated at 401 In the Medford build
ing, is open dally from S.'iiO a. m.
to 8:00 p. m except Sundays and
holidays. The librarian Is in at
tendance from II . , at which
time the Blhte and all authorised
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited
to sttend the service and visit the
reading room.
Vatley Itadln Oiurrh
t'ndenomtnationaU
T. L. Theurnier. pastor,
Servleew every Sunday eveniiss
between the houps of eight and
nine ever radio station KMK0.
The serviced are dedicated to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oore, whose
generosity makes It possible for t
to send a message of cheer to the
sick and shut-in of the valley dur
ing the month of June.
The ermon subject for ttil Sun-
BYHOPStS: !?nu Nora tar
Unma ihni David i uUsuy, hus
band at her taittin Frances
ta return In f onrf the vttiMrtH
hp hnii nbanilantd h aastru to
&r Hon. Kl ih vom& pfcvst
etas who had AfDP(f Krun ta qo
tft iht m9UUii (of ! hmttfK
nthin& in son firm Nor'
perattteitt conviction that Fran a
xresf( reaard foi htm ia r
tu;n$d Tfh hitlemca Qripa
Kara trhm th mafia Jon Tknvrr
who after a quatrei irith hrr
h--.d married hi teo t(r Da
mon inat$. tn a iiTTtnt ot re
aret. Ha beat tht teartnittf pro
teatina &ora to run i tr n u vith
him Mli uicld a fcU ller
natire 8ha aee frnmon teko trlla
her aha ia ttiino auit against .Va
ra' tatket- Julian, (or tha frun
ultmt exhibition of tha Jof Nirh
oiaa Thattera painting as Hi
own.
Chapter 31
PROOF FROM DAMON
THERmrwa9 In Damon s wards
tho ebUS o tho winter' day
outside the iorely room ot the
Thayer boma where Nora sat be
fore her.
"Siis JullaoC Kora oxctatmed.
''Mast jfsa So tlai i know he baa
done & dreadful wrens to Nicholas
, , , hut !t you could forgive htm
HI preisiso t go away with him.
Isn't there anything that 1 can do?
This will kill him.'
"There is nothing that will
change me."
A Damon walked away
Tbe words tell lightly. But Nora;
taw Ibat Damon, waa Iwptacabla.
It seamed almost as though, she
waa seeking revenge.
"Nicholas loved me or he, would
not bavs sent me boms to you.
Ha would not hava 6obu so cruel."
Oamoa was quite still, but aha
was holding herself tense.
"He sever loved you."
"Bat why did he marry mat If
Si wasn't it ha didn't"
"1 was I ha loved. Hs wanted ma
to come to Italy to marry him,
When 1 refused ha married you and
sent yon boms to us because ha
thought he could hurt ma so."
"But t don't believe t know tt
Isn't true!" Nora cried, but her
rolce waa only a whisper In tha
quiet room,
Damon west to tha desk, un
locked a drawer, drew out a letter
and brought It back with bar. As
aba cams back aud began to read
tbe tetter ts ber band, bar voice
waa restrained. Tata ta hla last
letter."
"If rati won't marry m, 1 won't go
on. that's alt. t shall marrv a twnr
mils vagrant and nd her home to
you, iier ratner a orwuten oia ensr
rstsn who oretendr to bs a painter, lit
has to morals to sptak ot and th
emis nersJt is not zmtcn ostler, i
should fudge.
Sho laid down tba letter. Damon
bad knows this ever sine tba be
ginning. She bad been holding tbla
back, waiting to use (t when the
moment waa ripe. Now Nicholas'
wife and her (athar were proved
alt that tho latter said. Nothing
Nora, could da would sari her
father now. She stood Bp.
"I'll go."
A maid came to ta!) Damon that
aha war wanted on the telephone.
Nora fell dazed, it all)) seemed
Impossible that Nicholas had writ
im that letter, Nora beard Damon
walking across lbs ball to tba tela
phone, Sha want back and picked
up tha tetter. She knew it waa a
dreadful tbtriK ta da, but aba bad
to tea tt with her own eye. At
first In her rlcient hurry tha wards
bad no meanmK: iben the small
black script of Nicholas" writing
sprang into mts(og.
"Vi.u mtiry ra nrU
a-Hfcti ftm tar mv!f. km.tt?
t msy nsif-r rf'i tnnf. int ou aM m-t
talk tn uu war tw var vo
b?t m fsld i iw.-e to
day Will be: "The Cleanelng of A
Soul' And at this time we wish
to Inform our many listeners that
we are pirrrtrtlng next Sunday eve
ning tf? prrnrnl a subject tbfit Is
of untold interest !" every man
and woman who ts up to date on
current event, lie sure that you
do not miss It.
There will, be a story for the
children a-td we hojw- they will en
joy It.
Appropriate music will be fur-nih-ed
tor the wrvlee. and we
cordially invite all to tune In on
the Church of the Air and make
their home a place of worship dur
ing this hour. -
first trbytcvisn ftiiitvh.
Claude B. t'urter, minister.
Morning worship services at 11
a.m. In commemoration Father's
Day Mr. porter will give a rbnl-j
tengtng sermon entitled, "Ai
Father's Wishes-' I
Th following music will be!
v ;imi ooucus fox
ma whrti t needed rots. f?s?s yotr
bocn ntii to cutset so eauvi ton
haw n ortnr- if ros wttn't fmrrry
mi nuvv i won't eo on, that nit, t
HnU Hwrry iwvr lUl! vaRrasil and
enrt her nm jo you. Jier issrsr
diunhen of t cbiirintnt who orfrerrts
ho l a pafiver tte has no mnrafi to
ptn f nm tfc ehHsi fewM'lf i list
mucn Doner, i naflEa rurr.
Nora put down the ieUes. She
wondered If she couid ever get out
of the house before Damon saw her.
Somehow she walked toard tiie
door opened it, found herself offt
stde. The fresh snowy air remed
her.
Every thing was clear at last.
She saw why uamoo had hated her
aud wanted ta hurt her through her.
iather. For Damon sllii temd Nieh-
otns. It was her gHeS that ha
made her reanoie.
Jultau was ta be dragged through
all the long torture of a trial, to he
sent to prison, not because oi what
be had done hut becaiua Darr.cn
could not forgive N&ra. Ass Ihere
was nothing Nora eouW ds ts sa?e
him.
ft was imnosslhie t thtak sf that
pale coid woma as levisg Nieh
olns so madly, it seemed !ncr24ib!e.
But Hfo was incredihie. Tha msrs
ineredihle ihlugs were, the more
easily tlvey seemed to happen
Nora saw at last that Damos had
sever loved Jon. i'urhaps Song ago
Nora nicked up. tha letter.
the two brothers had quarreled
over Damon; and that quarrol had
separated them.
But bow she need think no tongM
ot Damon. It Jon attt! loved her,
still waited her , , , aha began fa
walk white these thoughts went
whirling through her mind. She
was free to io a atae ehoae. Free,
free. Ires!
She bad been walking so fast, her
head bent, that she dtd not see that
a car bad drawn an oesiaa ber.
Jon called oat ta ber,
"Got In, Nora, tit drive jrau
home.'
Sbe got Id without a word wbtle
Jon wrapped lbs rug about bar. Ha
putted oS but gloves and fell fingers
touched her aa ha draw the rug
about her shoulders. She shivered
with excitement. He did not say
anything until they bad left tbir
driveway and were: out on tba broad
state road. .
"V see It wasn't any use," Jon
said. ' '
"No."
' "What ara yea going is SoV
"There's nothing to da."
"Look here, I'll put up money so
that your father can get (Aa beat
lawyer. "I'll see tie thing through "
There was aoinetblng Ironical In
tbe Idea that Ion would try to de
lend ber lather, Nora smiled, and
shook bar bead.
"Wa'II ,go through with it, Jon,
he and V i
"There must be soma way, fit
try to Sad tt. I don't dare ta let
Damon know. , , , Hut li 1 manage
to get your father off wilt you came
away with me, Nora?"
"Come away with you?"
"Nora, look at me. Don't he con
ventional now, Thkt Is our Ufa. No
one matters but ourselves. We've
got tt all before us. I'll take you
away wbers no one will know. To
lbs Islands of Greece, the meat
beautiful place tn the world, Think
ot tt Nora, Just you and t,,, aud
afterwards Damon will divorce ma
and then It you tike welt come back
to this hoatn. It wilt be 70irri, tt
yours."
tCtfPtrltrhi. i3 Jaitit Bevela Fox
'Wsitsd yssps." Hew srssry
they ars rft jrotptct tomorrow!
But kmti tor csmsmbrang sisrUs
Nora U- sr,?sr.
given;
Onrnn prelude, "Vision Bib!
iwict, ,)esws Iver of My ftotrt'
Wesley
Mrs. Ktrang, u, Vi, wauiran.
Organ offertory, "Chnnt ite Sofr"
u Cttfftard
Tenor solo, "I,et Nst Your Heart
He Trouhle" Bpeaka
K. K. WnMron.
Organ postlude. "Poatlude'1.......
Vincent
Ministry of Muster KWtr carte-
ton Strang. eftraM; llna HUertj
Isancs, contralto; It. E, Watdron,
tenor: Dr. "V. H' Howard, bass:
Kvst Hnselrlgg Marsh, organist.
christian Kndsevor meetlM for
all se grout's- The senior group
will he lead by Mtsi Uiutse Brom
mer. and the topic for dtscowkm
will be; "How Decide What Is
Right and Vht Is WrongK"
SBABtOK New tlghttttg system
along Prom approved by city and
now in operation $
Med ford Business
College Conducting -Special
Term
The Medfoi'd Butilneas, Cotlego fit
crondtrctlng a ptcirtl summer term
for gradaat1 from high schoolst
In adva-nced sSsnosmihy and van-
chtne Uookkeoptng and have a;
number imrollcd.
They also have a summer cours
fcr bcs'nners.
It has be?n decUlod to do awasf
with the nftrht school during tha
summer months of July and Au
gust. ,
PORTLAND GROCERY
0PEMS STORE SUICIDES
PORThiiVB, Ore., Jtme 20 Utt
Abe Oohl, S5, East Side grocer,
tjaot himself to death today a tew
mtuutes utter he had opened hl'
shtjp Po!lee and coroner's depa
ties said he plated the muzzle of a
revolver 1st bis mouth and putted
tho trigger Friends and relatives
said thej- could give bo reason for
live act
Apostolic Faith
Tent Meetings- "
Close Sunday
LarKO crowds attend the. revival
meettucs each night held by tho.
Apostolic Kaith people at North
Central and Clark streets. '
Sunday night will be the last
meeting. , No meeting; Saturday
night.. There will be special ma
flic by the orchestra at the begin
ning of the service Sunday at
Spoctat singing: wilt bo furatehed
by s milted chorus of eight voices,
also the mixed quartet will rende?
some snectal numbers..
Como and boar some wonderful
testimonials given by men and wo
men who know.
Tbe Word Is preached In its (ull
ness. Everybody hi welcome.
I'atd Adv. g
'
m VACATIOH TCME.
' . Don't f org-ot to lteep IB
touch with the old hom
f town when you leave for
your summer vacation- Have
your Mail Tribune forwarded
to the new address, phone
f Main 15 and the matter will
be siromptty attended to tt
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Evsrjr Day in tha Week
'The Food I Better"
at tbe Medford -'
liiinmniinijji
CLYDE L. SMITH
Butte Palis '
Vou are tnvttsd to prsssnt this eos
son at tha Mali Tribune offtc ana
reealva two .
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