4
I?
CITY CHURCHES
TO ALTERNATE
EVENING
Schedule Adapted for Sum
mer Services by Ministe
rial Association Start-
ing Sunday, July Fifth
'. At a recent meeting of the Mad
ford Ministerial association the fol
lowing schedule was worked out
for the summer Sunday evening
services: s
Each pastor Is to have full charge
and occupy his own. pulpit when
the services como to his church.
, July 5 Main Street ' Methodist
church, South. Wood.
July 12 Haptist church Eaton.
, July 19 Baptist church Eaton.
July 26 Presbyterian church
Porter.
.. Aug. 2 English Luthoran church
Dr. Funk.
" Aug. 9 Presbyterian church
Porter.
Aug. 16 Christian church
Baird.
Ang. 23. English Lutheran Dr.
Funk.
Aug. 30 Methodist Episcopal
Bennett. Sept. 6 Christian c h u r c h
Baird.
t
Catholic Out nil.
So. Oakdale and 10th St.
Masses at 7 and 9 a.m.
Rev. F. W. Black.
St. Mark's Episcopal :
Corner Oakdale and Fifth. Wm.
, B. Hamilton, rector.
Holy communion, S a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Holy communion, 11:15 a. m.
Advent Christian Church.
West Jackson and Welch St.
Everybody welcome.
Kev. M. B. XeDieu, speaker.
Sunday school; 9:45 a. m.
. Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Praise service, 7:30 p. m.
Church or Gm.
Corner Haven and Holly.
; Sunday school, lo a. m. Gced
Cardin, superintendent.
, Preaching, - 11 a m. Subject,
"Heaven Begins Here."
Subject for evening, "Does Death
End All?"
Good music. Special singing.
Moet us there.
Main SU . Methodist Church, South.
N. D. Wood, pastor,
t ' 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. This
Last Time!) Tonite!
The Nut of Nuts!
ROBERT WOOLSEY
In
"Every Thing's Rosie"
A Comedy Riot
with
ANITA LOUISE
Also
Graham McNamee News
Adventures in Africa
"Spears of Death"
TOMORROW!
Made for the Millions who Love
a Good Detective Storyl
WARNER BROSA ?A
Pnstnt
SINNERS
HOLIDAY
I with
Grant Withers
Evalyn Knapp !
James Cagney Joan Blondell
BARGAIN PRICES I
Mat 20e; Eve 30c I
Kiddies... 10o I
L i
is missionary Sunday. A mission
ary program wilt be given.
Let's double our offering.
11a. m., Sermon by the pastor.
7 p. m., Epworth league worship
service.
8 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
KnRliNh IiUtheran Church.
Fourth at Oakdule Ave..
Where the way Ls made plain.
Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor.;
"Our Only Safe Guide" will be
the subject for the sermon by the
pastor at 11 a. m. You ar cor
diully invited to join us in this
intensely interacting study as to
the final source of authority in
faith and practice.
The Bible school begins at 10
a. m., with classes for all ages.
Seventh Dny Advcnti.st
Corner Beatty and Edwards Sts.
T. M. Langberg, pastor.
T. L. Thuemler, atsiatant. '
Sabbath school. 9:45 a. m. '
McComb. superintendent; K
Jay
L.
Bunch, assistant.
Church services, 11 a. m. '
Young people's meeting, 2:45
p. m. Zclda Snider, loader; Mrs.
F. M. . Rodman, assistant.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.
m. No meeting Sunday evening.
Welcome to all. '
International Bible Students.
Judge Rutherford, lecturer.
The Watch Tower program,
which is given by cioctrlcul trans
scrlption over KMED every Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock, consists
of a lecture by Judge Rutherford,
worldwide known Bible exponent.
The subject of the talk Sunday is
"Whose Prayers Are Answered?"
International Bible students meet
for study every Sunday morning
at 10:30, at the home of Mrs.
W. Bailey, 102 Mistletoe street,
and every Wednesday afternoon at
2 o clock at the home of Mrs.
Anna Brewer, 727 South Central
nvenue. All interested in Watch
Tower Bible study aro welcome.
Church of the Nnzarone.
North Central at Jackson.
John T. LaRoee, pastor.
Regular order of services at this
church next Sunday.
Sundny school at 9:45. A friend
ly place to study the Bible on Sun
day morning; ;
Morning worship at 11, with
sermon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. meeting in the church
at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. This
meeting is increasing in interest
and attendance. ; ;
Class meeting Mn the annex nt 7
o'clock Sunday evening. ;
Evening service at 8. A service
characterized by evangelistic fer
vor. Mid-week, prayer and praise
Wednesday evening at 8. ' :
Salvation Army
Old Methodist church wilding,
corner Fourth and artlett. B Ensgrv
and Mrs. Jnmes R. Pack, officers
in charge.
Sunday meetings: '
Company meeting and Bible class
9:45 a. m.
Holiness meeting, 11 a. m.
Young People's Legion meeting,
6:30 p. m.
Evening salvation meeting at 8.
Weekday meetings:
Tuesdoy, Thursday and Saturday
nights at 8 o'clock. ' va
Street services precede all even
ing meetings and are held at Main
and Central ;t 7:30.
A cordial welcome awaits one
and all. Come and worship with
us.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
(Missouri Synod.)
ISast Main St. and Portland Ave.
H. H. Young, pastor.
Divine worship Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. "Nehemiah Build
ing the Walk of Zion," theme.
A brief report of the district
convention In Portland will be given
after the services.
The young people's social will
take place in the basement of the
church at 8 o'clock .Friday night,
June 20th. Strangers are cordially
invited.
There will be no evening services
Sunday.
The weekly Lutheran hour has
been discontinued for the summer
months.
The public is cordially Invited to
all services.
First lUiptlst Church.
W. H. Eaton, minister.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., Morning worship.
7 p. m., Young people's groups.
8 p. m., Evening service.
At the morning service the- pas
tor will give the second of the
current sermon series on "The Sec
ond Coming of Christ." The ser
mon will hrt nnrlpp ' thn pnnllnn
' "How Will .ToRtifi fnnin Ac-win?"
Mr. Pnrssons will sing.
The evening service will be fea
tured by a songfost, using the old
favorite gopel songs and singing
them from the creen. Mrs. Silli
mnn will sing the offertory, and
Dr. Eaton will speak on "Tho Story
of a Song."
You are cordially Invited to en
Joy these services with us.
First Christian Church.
Ninth and Oakdale Sts.
W. R. Baird, minister.
Bible school at 9:30 a. m. M. E.
Olson, superintendent.
Morning worship begins at 10:30.
Anthem, "Safe in Hit Love" (Lo
renz). Incidental duet by Mr. and
Mrs. Olson.
Sermon subject, "Some Members
the Church Couid Not Do With
out." .
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
The evening evangelistic service
begins at 8 o'olock. Anthem, "So
Jesus Comes."
Sermon subject, "The House by
thft Side of the Road."
This will be the last evening
service before ths union service!.
Mld-wtM'k Bible study and praise
flervice Wednesday evening from
7:45 to 8:45.
First Presbyterian Church
Claude B. Porter, minister.
Mcrainj; worship services at 11
o'clock. Mr. Porter will give the
third sermon on his series dealing
with God entitled, "Three Great
Words. The following music will
j be given:
Organ prelude, "Trlere Prelude,
.... Devred
' nnarlnt "Ho Pvarvntia That
Tbirsteth" Clbbard
ftfEDFORD MAIL
Organ offertory. M0(fertory'..Nevin
Trio, "Meditation" Mictdke
Mrs. Janes, Piano; Mr. Janes,
Vio'.ln; Mrs. Marsh, Organ
Quartet, "Sovenfold Amen"..Stainer
Organ postlude, "Postlude"..Batiste
Ministry of music: Elsie Carle
ton otraiig, soprano; Edna Eifert
Isaacs, contralto; R. E, Waldron,
tenor; Dr. W. W. Howard, bass;
Eva Hazelrigg Marsh, organist.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
Services ure held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 No,
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Juno
28: Christian Science.
Sunday school at D:45. Appli
cants under the age of 20 may bo
admitted.
Vedne3day evening meetings
which include testimonies of Chris
tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock.
Tho reading room, which' is lo
cated at 401 Medford building, is
open dally from 8 a. m. to 6 p. in.,
txcept Sundays and holidays. Tho
librarian is in attendance from 11
to 4, at which time tho Bible and
all authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
Tiie public is cordially Invited to
aUend the services and visit the
reading room.
Ynlley Kmlin Church.
(Undenominational.)
T. L. Thuemler, pastor.
Services every Sunday evening
between tho hours of 8 und 9, over
radio station KMED.
There wlil bo a children's story
for the little children.
Sermon subject for this Sunday
is "The League of Nations." It
tolls of what the Bible hat to say
about the league and also answers
the question whether or not Amer
ica should join. Be sure not to
miss this opportunity of being
posted on up-to-dat facts.
Appropriate music is being plan
ned for the occasion.
We, with our listeners, wlish to
thank Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gore
for their kind consideration in giv
ing to trto shut-in and sick the
privilege of hearing these messages
through this month.
Tune in und make your home a
house of worship with us during
this hour. All are welcome.
Altho Walter Garten, a rum
runner between San Francisco and
Portland, was nrrested on the Pa
cific highway in this vicinity on
Jan. 24th last with 95 gallons of
alcohol in his possession, it was
not until todny, due to n chain of
circumstances, that he was fined
$160 for thnt offense in Judge
Taylor's court. At that, he did
not appear in court, but a plea
of guilty was entered by his attor
ney, T. J. Enright, at the request
of his bondsmen.
Immediately following his ar
rest last January, Garten vas ar
raigned in Ju-ifre Taylors court,
reserved mnklng his pica for 10
days, and was released on $750
bond, since which time nothing
was heard from him until today.
In fact, Attorney . Enrlght only
recently learned his client was ill
In a California hospital.
Thereupon Mr. Enrlght com
municated with Garten's bonds
men at Portland, and the latter
authorized him to enter a plea of
guilty for Garten, inasmuch as
Garten was not physically able to
personally appear.
40-8 TO BEHOST
Southern Oregon members of
the "40 et 8" snciete of tho Ameri
can Legion will have the pleasure
of entertaining the heads of tho
state departments of Oregon and
California next Monday night, Juno
29. George E. Russell, grando
chef do garo of California and
Mair E. Dano, grande chef dc
gare of Oregon will meet In Med
ford and will be guests of honor
of tho local "voiture" at " that
time.
A special committee meeting of
the Medford chapter wns held last
night and plans were made for
tho entertainment of tho distin
guished visitors. All members of
the., "40 et 8" organization are
urged to be present at 7:45 p.m.
Monday night nt the Hotel Med
ford to greet the guests.
JACKSONVILLE TO
T
JACKSONVILLE, Ore, June 27.
(Special) The chamber of com
merce ls sponsoring a series of ad
vertising displays for our historical
town. A signboard 10x15 feet will
be placed at Klamath Junction. The
painting of this will be donated by
J. 8. Ward, artist, of Jacksonville.
One hundred frames filled with
scenes of the historical buildings
of the city, which was founded In
1852, will be placed In different
auto camps along the Pacific high
way. Ray Wilson of "The Nug
get" has been working on this plan
for some time with the help of the
chamber of commerce.
Notice of MeiMlng.
Notice- k hereby given thnt the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Houthern Building and Loan
AMoclatlon will be held at the of
fice at 125 W. Main Ht., Medford,
Oregon, at 4 p. m., Tueptday, July
21t, 1931, for the election of di
rectors, and any other business that
may properly come before such
meeting.
HAMILTON PATTON, Secy.
RUM RUNNER ILL;
BONDSMEN REMIT
TRTBUNK, arEDFOTCD,
Radio Program
: ' KMED U
(Mill Tribuns-Virgin tst(on) -I
: ''Saturday.
-1:30 KM1CU presentation.
5 Lewis Super-Service: news
and markets by Mnil Trib-
une.
Q Plllsbury Flour; Wlicro
to do; Old; Tlmors; Hap
piness train.
7:40 K.MED presentation
till 9 p.m. ,
-Sunday.
8 K.MED presentation till
9:30 a.m.
9:30 Unique concert; KMED
presentation. 1 j
10 Wntch. Towor, with Judge
Hutherford. . '
11 KMED presentation till
3:30 p.m.
4:30 KMED prcBontution till
8 p.m.
8 Vulley Radio Church.
4 Monday.
7:55 Breakfast broadcast of
4 news by Mull Tribune.
8 Treasure box: West Side
Pharmacy: Oold Seal.
9 Friendship Circle by Boon-
4 amy Groceteria; City Clean-
ers.
10 Snow White; Gardner
Drug.
tl Kperry Flour; Hurclson's
Lndtes' Wear; Bargain
Special; Jackson Co. Bldg.
4 & Loan.
12 Monarch Seed & Feed.
12:30 News Flnshes by Mail
Tribune; Snnderson Motors.
1 KMED presentation: home
hints; McNttlr Brothers.
2 Scientific Lab; Snidcr's
Dairy.
3 KMED presentation till t
3:30 p.m.
4130 KMED presentation.
6:30 Undo Jerry; News and
markets by Mail Tribune.
0 Uuus Chlckering; Whore
to Go; The Toggery; Chain-
4 plon Spnrkere,
7 Happiness train; KMED
presentation till 8:30.
8:30 Remoto from Fox Cra-
4 tcrlan.
'
4.44.
VASTLY CHANGED
"N. S. Bennett, well known flor
ist and nurseryman of Medford,
was a visitor here today, acco
panled by his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Carlson of Oakland, Calif., and
their son. Junior," says the Klam
ath Falls Herald. "They came by
way of Green Springs highway and
returned via Crater Lake.
' "Back In 1895,- when Mrs. Carl
son wns a llttlo girl, sho made the
trip over the old road from Ash
land here with her father, and re
turned to Medford by iuch the
samo route they aro tvellng to
day, 'hut,' she said, 'it was over
a much different highway than
wo are traveling today. The first
trip was made In a light wngon,
and we did not make many miles
in a day'."
"Mr. Carlson Is an enthusinHtlc
fisherman, and whenever vacation
lme nrrlves, he hits for the moun
tains and streams of Oregon.''
Arrangements are complete for
the Yeomep picnic, Sunday, nt
CasGy's Camp on tho Crater Lake
highway.
While the outlook for sunshine
is rather doubtful nt this time, tho
committee is hoping for a bright
day.
Itlg delegations from Ashland
and Grants Pass will meet with
tho local lodge at the hail, Sunday
morning, and the starting time has
been set for 0:30. Sports of all
kinds have been arranged and
young and old will get a chance to
try their skill in various ways.
Basket dinner at noon, everyone
bringing their own lunch and ser
vice. Coffeo and Ice cream will
be furnished by the lodge.
From prest'nt indications atten
dance this year will outclass pre
vious records.
BEAGLE STOCK SHOT
AND LEFT NEAR ROAD
BEAGLE, Ore.. June 27. (Hpl.)
Two heifers belonging to Harry
HI lis were found near the road
where they had been shot and left
to die. The art! ma 1 had betftJ
missing for severs) weeks.
Motive for killing the stock li
obscure.
JACKSONVILLE GETS
NEW CONFECTIONERY
JACKHONVIU.E. Ore.. June 27.
(8pl.) Brncjt Mclntyre has open
ed ft hew confectionery store at
the placf formerly occupied by the
Waffle Ini;. They have a stock of
groceries and also serve fhort or
ders and lunches. Mrs. B. Honnle
if Central Point Is assisting Mm.
Mclntyre with the work.
YEOMEN PLANNING
PICNIC ON SUNDAY
OREGON, SATURDAY,
CURRENT RAINS
MAY HURT HAY
; OF TABLE ROCK
TABLE ROCK, Ore., Juno 27.
(Spl.) Itain that commenced Fri
day caugltt farmers hero who had
delayed their haying to escape the
wet weather of a week ago so that
nearly an much hay will be dam
aged as during the previous rains.
Grain binders have been at work
in his dlstiict tl Id week and sev
eral fields of barley and other early
grain have been cut.
The county rock crushing outfit
which has been at work for tho
past month near the Bybee bridge,
was moved this week to tho lSvans
creek section.
Two large crews of thinner nro
at work in the Modoc orchard,
where the pear chop is being heav
ily thinned.
Hay buyers from the south end
of the valley wero interviewing
farmers horo Wednesday a to
prices on a large quantity of dairy
alfalfa.
The wetness of last week's rain
and Its ability to get through old
roofs caused Frank Myers to put
a new roof on his homo, and If tho
prernt wetness continues for any
length of time several more In thlM
section will have to follow suit.
T
Landowners of tho Talent Irri
gation district mot Friday after
noon at the town hall at Talent,
to hear informatlvo Information
anent the financial condition of
tho district. With general condi
tions, tho landowners were told
refinancing wns the only relief,
interest due July. 1 amounted
to $33,000, with $3000 on' hand
to moot the payments. Next Janu
ary a similar amount will bo due.
The same conditions prevail In
tho Medford district. '
Tho eight per cent delinquent
law passed by the last legislature,
has Increased tho delinquent tax
list, slightly complicating the situ
ation. Tho Talent district ts bonded for
$1,089,000 with bondholdprs in
all parts of the land.
S12ATTL15, Wash... June 27. (P)
Tho nanio "Congregational nnd
Christian Church for the two do
nomatlons of those names whose
union ls being consummated in
their Joint national convention
hore, was approved todny by tho
Congregational commission on In
terstate relations. Delegates said
approval by the Christian (Camp
balllte) group was considered as
sured. Agreement on a Joint constitu
tion wns also assured, delegates
said, while conference continue in
an endeavor to reach unison on
proposed by-laws.
t
HAS PATENT ON RAKE
i
iThe United States patent office
has iust itranted to Charles Cop
pock of Oold Illll a rake attach
ment for hoes, according to Clar
ence A. O'Hrlcn, patent attorney
of WnHhlimton, IJ. c. Mr. O'Hrlcn
explains that tho Invention pro
vides means whereby rnko tooth
can bo easily and quickly socured
upon a Harden tool, such an a hoe.
In a position so that tho rako will
not Interfere with tho operation
of the blade of tho hoe. Gold Mill
News.
APPLEGATE PINE EYED
AI'PLEGATE, Ore.. Juno 27.
(Special) -O. M. Chapman of
Hpokane, connected with tho U. 8.
bureau of plant industry and Ih
tle M. Gooding, state leader of
blister rust control from Corvallfs,
accompanied by four other men,
are on tho Applegut taking in
ventory of the white sugar pine
in this vicinity. Mr. Chapman,
who has been camped at Hutton
for a few days expected to re
turn to Hpokane by airplane Mon
day,: being unable to make right
connections by train.
AT
PROSPECT FOR PICNIC
' Undaunted . by the Inclement
weather many employes of the Cal
ifornia Oregon Power company and
their families left for Prospect to
take part In the annual picnic of
tho Copco Forum. Plans Included
a ball (tame between the Klamath
and KoKue Hirer division teams,
water sports and othor athletic
events. Preparations had been
made to hold a part of the pro
ram In the Prospect community
hall la the event of rain.
.TUNE 27. 10.11.
v
BYSOPSIB: Wif(ianuprf!in'
hirlK Nora haka't '( n?Murj
.frati0.li iumbltd fnc tht lint.
Within a vear .A. hat marrltit
Nicholas Thauer. oe.t wulowed
by Hit tuicifia anrl rami riusger
on.tv nimr elopement wtth hit
brnlUer Jon, flurried to hit .tep
titter. Antt noto that ,Vuru'.
crivuted coiijOi, llallit. hat nnullu
obtained a neuttpaver iob that
icili tupport her and her mother
in tht rounlry, Nora teet her lilt
with them drmcino Co a elaat. Not
vntit then due. tht realist how
theu had anchored her tout to tht
realities of a fife efie hud alicaut
craved but ever had been ifenicd.
Jtfrcfvflfni ahead, efie tret a
dreary tnlntterhood. Utanwhilt
fiouno Or. Uore, her leeliuo
award trnom tht can not an
alyst, plant to no abroad (oetutfy.
Chapter 37
"RICH IN MARCH"
IWTOW when Nora came boms each
day from tho office, slie found
the house In further stages of dis
mantling. Carrels stood about, the
rugs were rolled up and the keen
spring sunshine pouring through
the windows fell oq the faded
patches on the wall paper.
Fergus found her one afternoon
standing by the window, looking
down Into the back yard.
"Nora, I've come to say good-by,"
She put her bands behind her
and stood looking into his eager
lighted eyes,
"Nora!"
"Walt, Fergus, I'm coming
It was his voice speaking' her
name In a way he bad never said
It before; In a way that was of
greater significance than anything
that had ever happened to her.
"You're coming with me. 1
hiven't a thing to offer you. Pot
erty and struggle."
"Do yon think I would go utralgbt
Into that life, knowing what It
moans?"
"No, I didn't think you would."
"Then why did you ask me?"
"So that you'll never forget me.
As I'll never forget you no matter
what happens to us we'll remem
ber." He caught her close and kissed
ber and sho clung to him for a
moment. Tben he was gone.
Aunt Em came In. She was carry
ing the old sign Studio of Music
trying to And a barrel to put II
In; she walked futlloly about, as
though she did not know what iho
was doing.
Nora lennad there against tbe
window. It was true she would
Dover forget him. Sbe would tblnk
of him when she woke In the morn
ing, when sbe went to sleep at
night. Sbe would know he was liv
ing more richly and fully than she
could ever live. She folt lost, and
frightened; she who thought she
would never be afraid again. Bhe
was losing tbe one thing In life
sbe must have because she was
willful and proud.
A strange, trembling ocstasy
shook ber as tbe great tree was
shaken outsldo the window. Some
thing In ber heart seemed to cry
that the cold winter was broken.
Poverty, struggle, that was all Fer
gus offered nor. But looking back
she saw that life In the red lirlck
house had been rich because of
that. Becauso poverty could not
break their spirit nor dull their joy
in living. And the security she bad
longed for was not a house, not a
place, only a state of being.
"Good-by. Aunt Km," rhe heard
Fergus calling.
Suddenly she was alive again.
All the scat for the gypsy llke life
she bad lived with Julian had re
turned In full nond. It was Fergus
who needed her Just as she needed
him from the first moment she had
come to Aunt Kin's, needed hlsj
UPPER EVANS VAU.EY, Oro.,
Juno 27. (Special) Mrs. Francis
Smith visited her friend, Mrs. E.
E. ftff-hman, last week before leav
ing for Applogate, whore she will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. E. A. f'arls. Mrs. Smith re
cently sold hor home here to Mr.
and Mrs. Htltes of I is Angeles.
K. E. Klchman returned home
from Portland last Wednesday. He
spent several days there on busi
ness. Mr. Zimmerman Is trucking lum
ber to Itogue Klver this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carls spent Thurs
day night at Jesse Ncathame?'s.
Miss Hetty Purrler returned home
Sunday from Grants Pass, where
she spent a few days after Dr.
Ogle removed hor tonsils. Miss Pur
s
UPPER EVANS VALLEY
jisji oouoLAi rox-
Btrcngth and steadiness, the light
In bis eyes, and the touch of his
hands. Such mad ecstasy shook her
that she felt herself waking from
a dream.
Fergus stood In the hall, his trav
elling bags at his feet, his soft
bat lu his bund as ha said good-by
to Aunt Em.
"Wall! I'm coming wllb you!
Walt!" sbe trembled.
Sbe flew up the stairs to her attic
room, "llnllle, I'm going away with
Fergus. Oh, Hallle, what shall 1
do?"
Hallle hobbled In; competent,
smiling, she began to put Nora's
clothes Into a bag.
"I'll pack the rest and send tbem
on to you."
"Oh, Hallle, whore's my coat, my
hntt"
Petle Bakor pntterod In, wrig
gling his fat little body when lie
saw Nora put on her hat.
"Oh, Hallle, can't I take him!"
Hallle smiled, "You'l! ."-ive your
hands full with your violent young
man without that beast along, in
deed you cannot take him!"
Her bag was clamped shut, sbe
was laughing, trembling, and llalllo
stood watching her, lior Hps twisted
In a smile.
"I hope bo'll make a rojpectable
woman of you." Hallle cried,
Nora laughed exultantly.
with you," Nora crlso.
. "Hallle, he's never asked me to
marry him I Ask him bis Inten
tions, won't you?"
There was something strangely
beautiful In the sudden gesture
that Hallle made toward Nora.
"You're sure, Nora?" '
"Sure?" Nora cried, "I. knew thnt
when be did not scorn my poor
Julian when he stood beside him
that no one but Fergus could
vor matter again."
Nora and Hallle went down the
stairs the last time together. Fer
gus took her bag, stooped to kiss
Aunt Km and to wring Hallle's
hand. Nora had hor arms about
them both, ber eyes brilliant, her
cheeks Hushed.
"Aunt Em, darling, you must
think I'm madl"
"1 think, Nora, It's the tlrst sen
sible thing you've ever done," Aunt
Gm said.
They watched them as tho went
down the brown stone steps, Nora
turning her face to Fergus at some
thing be said, laughing In answer.
The taxi door slammed behind
them. They could hear Nora's
volco calling, "Good-by, darling,
darling!"
Aunt Em stood looking after
thorn.
"We'll miss her, Hallle. But I
tblnk she'll be happy."
"She'll havo so much to make
ber unhappy that I know she'll be
happy," Hallle said.
Aunt Em went Into the back pap
lor, she sat rocking, her eyes tar
away on a little village tucked
among the hills. She was watching
her lover come through the meadow
toward her.
"llalllo, yon remember 1 said we
would be rich In March?"
net Hallle was not listening; she
too was far away. Sbe was watch
ing a small, gay, gypsy-like figure,
dark hair tossed In the wind. Be
sldo her was a tall gaunt man.
They had come to the edgj of tbe
woods. Hallle wanted to follow
thorn, see life through their exult
ant eyes, but wben sbe searched
through ths wood for tbem they
were gone, swallowed up br tbe
dense trees.
tCopyrlgtit, J9S0. Jtttt Douglat Woa)
TIIE END.
rler la still confined to hor room
but Is much Improved.
Mr. Scott left for his homo In
I.os Angeles this week, after visit
ing his friend, Jim Purrler, here
several days.
Miss Iris Hush, Is visiting her
slHtnr, Mrs. Vern Hlchman, this
woek.
Maybe the average woman has
a vocabulary of only R.ooo words,
tint think of the turn-over. Bel
Itnfrhfim fWnnh.) Hernlrt.
t
IN VACATION TIME.
Don't forget to keep In
touch with the old home
town when you leave for
4 your summer vacation. Have 9
your Mail Tribune forwarded
to the new address, phone
4 Main 75 and the matter will
be promptly attended to. tf. 4
PAGE THREE
NECESSARY AFTER
F
C'ampfire permits are now being
roquired on the Mount Hood, Cas-
ende, Deachutes, Santinm,' Urrtaif
tllla, Umpi.im, nnd Kremont na
tional forests In Oreffon. and on
tho Columbia' and Chelan In
Washington, according to an
nouncement Just received from
the regional forester, Portland,
Oregon. Campflre permits will b
required on all national forests ot
OreRon and WnRhington after July
1, it Is ald. They aro free, and
may be obtained from any forest
rammer. It is necewmry to hava
these permits beforo building
campfircs on the national forests,'
except at Improved and designated
forest cumpti, according to the an
nouncement. The regional forenter points ouV
that the national foretttH are freti
for public recreational use, and
that thoro are only a few si nip Is
requirements for tho protection of
thiH public resource.
In addition to campfiro permits,
a special order will require that,
after July 1. there shall bo no
mil ok hip, while traveling in the
nntional forests, on forest brush
or grasHland, except on paved or
nurfaced highways. This order has
been made necessary, it ls suid,
by the continued carelessness of a
minority of smokers, who are re
sponsible for ultoh'ctiitn- too many
man caused fcrest fires.
0FNI.E.1N
KU013NK,' Oro., Juno 27. (TV
A program of equalization of sal
aries of Methodist Episcopal min
isters of Oregon was undertaken
by tho state conference of the
church in business sessions here
today. Consideration is necessary,
it was said, because of urgent need
among many poorly paid pastors.
A meeting was to be held this
afternoon of ministers who receive
1,800 nnd over, to disctuss ways
and means of aiding pastors who
receive from $1,000 down to $400
iinmmlly from their pastorates. .
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