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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1921)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAT 2, 1921 SYMPATHY IS HELD WORLD'S BIG NEED Rev. E. E. Flint Preaches on "How to Please God." FIGHTING SPIRIT PRAISED Jesus Declared Xever to Have Put Up White Flag, but to Have faced Issues Squarely. "How to Please God" was the theme of Her. E. E. Flint's sermon yester day morning at tne Atkinson memo- rial Congregational church. Bev. Mr. f lint said: "The filings that please men are not always ine mings mm yietisc Peoole who please men may not Please God. The pleasure of God not all to be found in a mirrored heaven, dazzling with golden streets and flowing with milk and honey. Jesus could say. 'I do always the things that please God,' and God could look unon his son's conduct and l'fe and recommend It by saying, This is my beloved son, in whom I am well pleased. "First, a spiritual life should not be too ethereal; a lite in me wona not apart from it, but a part of it. A spiritual life should be able to fight battles, overcome temptations "Dy meeting them, and not running away, 'The second thing in the life of Jesus that pleased God was sympathy, With all the wounds and abuses and knocks that most people and things have had in recent years, I wonder a period of sympathy genuine sym pathy. such as Jesus had for Peter and the outcast, and abused child hiod. manhood and womanhood, would not help the world upward. The cry of men for a better oraer or tnings needs sympathy. The call of religion for more light needs mercy. The girl who clerks, and the girl we call central." and a legion of others need sympathy. The million of youth who are going wrong need sympathy. Jesus followed them with sympathy till he found their heart strings and drew them back to God. And troa was Dleased with him. "And then Jesus never showed the white flag. He never threw up his hands. He carried around his author ity with him and did not have to refer to books or people. He did not need to spend half his time in cor recting and apologizing for the other half. He could act and speak with out consulting the oracles of machine politics or public .sentiment. He was not afraid to live and he was not afraid to die, and he pleased God CLASS SPIRIT CODE)lXED Humble Poverty Preferred by Pas tor to Rich Hard-Heartedness. "I would rather go back into the country where I began to preach, in little school-houses, than to preach in any church, however r:ch or splendid, that does not open its heart and its fellowship to welcome the poorest and the humblest of God s children. So said Dr. Walter Henry Nugent yesterday morning in the Central Presbyterian church in his sermon on "The Comprehensiveness of the Gos pel." "God has showed me," he con tinued, "that I should not call any man common or unclean, and of a truth I perceive that God is no re- apector of persons. But in every na tion he that feareth him and worketh righteousness is accepted with him. "Jt takes the average person longer to learn this lesson than any other lesson Christ teaches us. The class spirit of some kind works oppression and separates the children of God from each other in every nation in the world. Right here in America, where we boast of our republican in stitutions, multitudes of instances may be seen where our practical con duct shows that we believe that cer tain classes of people are common and unclean and are not the children of God in the same sense that we are. "Throughout his entire ministry Jesus acted as though wealth and social position and power, yea and color, were accidents or merely in cidental conditions, not worth con sidering in comparison to manhood and womanhood. He went In his min istry to the hovel of the poor just as he did to the house of the rich. He never let down the standards one iota to persuade a rich man to enter the kingdom of God. Neither did he put anything in the wsy of the worst sinners coming into fellowship and publicly acknowledging him as their Lord. He set before the world the worth of the Individual soul. He conversed and fellowshipped with all classes of people, never indicating that it meant any condescension on his part to do so." HELP OTHERS, PASTOR'S PLEA "ff Must Bear Each Other's Bur dens," Says Ir. Bowman. "The time has come when we must bear each others' burdens," said Dr. Harold L. Bowman of the First Pres byterian church in his sermon yes terday on "The Gospel for the Bur dened." "When you get up in the morning and find it raining, don't think the day is spoiled; when a business venture goes wrong, don't think the whole business world is poing to the dogs; when you have one crop failure, don't think all crops will be failures. "Instead, remember that the rain Is a blessing: that the business venture-may prove the same: that next year's crop may be the best you ever had. We must forget ourselves, and our burdens will be made lighter; we must pray for others and not all for ourselves if we would accomplish the purpose for which we were put on this earth. We must be strong men and women: be such who will fight to the end: men and women who know that others have won under difficul ties, have laughed at trials and come through with flying colors. So can we all. if we will but follow the teachings in this book of books and come unto Jesus Christ to gain that rest which is promised to us. "I cannot understand," said Dr. Bowman in conclusion, "how the mil lions who have such a message given them can stand out against it and not find that rest for which their eouls long, when they have but to e-ark and find. So tomorrow or today, that little kindness, send that lit tle message of friendship and love to those whom you know have bur dens which are heavy. In so doing you will make their burdens lighter and your own. as well." ' MYSTERIES OF LIFE" TOPIC Ber. W. G. Eliot Jr. Gives First of Series or Three Sermons. "The Mysteries of Life" was the subject of the morning sermon at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian) . yesterday by the pastor. Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. It was the first rt -scries of three sermons which will be pre sented by the pastor on the same general theme. Mr. Eliot in the course of his dls course said: "There are four ways of regarding the mysteries of life. There are those, flrst, . who believe that mysterious forces intrude them selves into the ordinary course of events by way of exception and mir acle. This was the ancient view, still held by the majority of mankind and persistently sought in up-to-date forms by the gullible and the morbid. And yet I dare to say that this view is truer and more satisfactory than the second, which Is that there is no mystery in the universe at all, no other side to the world we know, nothing beyond the solid three-dimension facts. This view worked out to its logical extreme would mean that the universe was c machine working inexorably, ruthlessly and fatally, and what we fondly call life is but an episode In the interminable biog raphy of death. No wonder this sec ond view is followed by a third, which is that all things are equally mys terious. Of this view William James says: It is only transcendentalist metaphysicians who think that, with out adding any concrete details to nature, or subtracting any, but by simply calling it .the expression of absolute spirit, you; make it more di vine just as it stands." This view is full of moral danger, for if everything in nature is divine just as it stands,! then CHILDREN FINALLY SEEHHS T Freidas Family of Nine City's Guest for Day. MAYOR LENDS HIS .AUTO Machine Sent for Family Barred by Doorman's Mistake and All Have Happy Time. The resurrection of the clan of Freidas, the family hopes and, more Important, the family pride, took place yesterday in royal style. As the guests or tne city, ine nine ture is divine Just as it stands, As the guests 01 tne chj, , mo ; -' ':,,, .h. flav the Freidas cruelty Is as divine as charity I family, once turned from the portals I And throughout the day tne Jreia by J. E. Murphy, ticket taker, be cause children under 6 years of age were iot admitted. ' Freidas Arrest Order. In the hot words that followed through a misunderstanding, Mur phy's ire was aroused, and he had Freidas arrested. The next day in municipal court the case was dis missed by Judge Rossman, but the -hniA nnri incident became public. TmtnoHintelv Mr. PanKle and Hal M. White, manager of the auditorium, cot ahniit to rectify the sorry hap pening. After a long time they finally found Freidas on nis iarm new verton and the personal invitations were delivered by Sam Morrow, per sonal chauffeur of Mayor Baker, to be the guests of the city for the day. Mayor Does Without Auto. Early yesterday morning Mayor Baker returned from the Shrine frolic at Seattle. No motor car was waiting for him, as it had been dispatched to Beaverton to bring in the Freidas family. , . A. . And Mayor Baker was glad that there was no machine for him, be cause from him had come the orders to place his car at the disposal of the family. , Throughout the day Mayor Baker walked in attending to his personal business, and the officiaK business of the city. CLAN OF FREIDAS ATTENDS PICTURE OF SAVIOR IN REGAL STATE. ... ssmm K,m.--mrii&msff& 33 . - , ! i 1 - rrwssM t JLJaiA f I -f I v. M s RAILWAY TANGLE HINGES COSTS President and His Advisers Find Problem Complex. TRAFFIC NOT SOLUTION . , , n. .wrf fFnm tkr auditorium, returns In E.c.nd I. Mayor Baker's personal mm.rc.r, in. rrr. " . 5.i.id. Msriraret and triumph. From left to right Mamma r reman, unin, " raps Freidas. In the car is Sam Morrow, the mayor's private chauffeur. and duplicity is as divine as moral heroism. The fourth view is that which does not willfully shut the eyes to the fact that life is full of mystery, but strives to open the door for its legitimate place in the reverent and penitent heart, distinguishing always Detween wild and vain imaginings, paranoidal conceits, cerebral mirages seen down the hot highway of a darkened brain, on" the one hand and such a sense of the mysterious as shall keep us hum ble and" all bereft of false conceit. uch a belief about its presence and hidden powers as shall ever pursue us until we capitulate to the love of God" nf thfl auditorium through a mis understanding, returned to Portland isriigT and viewed with keen ap preciation the picturization of the life of the Savior. Tho whole family, from Papa Frei das to little Edward, the youngest of the seven children, thoroughly en joyed the big day, a day which start ed and which ended, in Mayor Baker's personal automobile. Last Thursday, after days of an ticipation, the family journeyed into Portland to see the famous picture which was heinr shown at the audi- tnriiim under the management of William T. Pangle of the Heilig the ater. At the door they were rejectea POLICE BLOTTER FOOLS CUB; SEARCH FOR BIG SCOOP VAIN Young Reporter Learns That Crime Wave, as Desk! Sergeant Observes, Is All in the Way You Look at Things. Aci CRIME wave, so the veteran desk sergeant says, is all in the way rou look at things. For in stance, yesterday was as caim anu peaceful as a deesrted duck pond, so far as police work Is concerned. But the cub rooorter, delving into police records and such, insisted that crime ran riot, and the whole bloomin' town had gone to the dogs. www Ah." gloated the cub reporter as he glued his "lamps" and snatched from the desk sergeant's hand a detective report from the Laurelhurst district, "another murder mystery rises up to baffle the best brains of the police ureau." And then he perused a report re ceived from C D. Christensen. East Flanders street, who reponea finding a human skull on nis iront lawn at the break of Sabbath morn. Here was crime in all Its mysterious nd insoluable elements. Detective Kelleher was dispatcnea n tho Christensen home. There he learned that the unnstensen tannic had ferreted out the bit of human skull from a garbage heap and had carried it playfully to. the home of his master. A minute inspection of the leached bone showed It naa oeen carefully sawed according to certain rules of medical science. It took out row minutes to disclose, to a aeaa certainty, that the skull had come mortica! school. The cub re porter shrugged his shoulders dispair- ingly and started in anew. WWW "Daring householder traps danger ous burglar in home, then calls poll"-" . . . ., .. . This is the neaa-nne sussesi the cub reporter as he read the expe- ience of F. M. Turner, ii inirteeuwi street. Upon arriving at nis nome i i.ht Turner found eviaences 01 what'he thought had been a burgla- ious search of his home, une ruoiii f the house was securely locnea anu was certain that it naa Deen un locked when he lelt. xne liirner ome had been robbed recently, anu his made him reel certain prowlers again were at worK. 'I have a ourgiar luut-u m Xt TnpnAP room; come at oner., .. houted through the teiepnone to i police detective bureau. Detectives Horack, McCulIoch and Xorene responded. With drawn re- olvers they advanced on tne aoor e- ind whieh the ourgiar was a Ka h irt l n !T "Stick up vour hands and walk out," thev ordered, as they pounded upon the" door with the butt of their guns. Not even an echo deigned to give them answer. In a moment they had broken through the door. They were met onlv bv a musty air. Not even a sus picion "had prowled through the room. The cub reporter winced and went his way' ... "College student robbed of his wealth by false friend." Yes here was romance in all her splendor, and at last the cub reporter would put over a "scoop." James G. Mock, a college student, living at 17 Schuyler street, reported "he had been robbed of all his cash. $40, and an expensive gold watch by a prowler at the Euclid hotel. He said he had gone to the hotel to stay for the night with a college chum. The other had arisen earlier. When Mock awoke he was alone in the room, and a search of his clothing showed a burglar with the Sunday closing laws. Suspicion pointed to the college chum and Detective Kelleher was as signed to an investigation. An hour later he found Mock and his college chum walking down the street arm In arm. Mock's watch and chain dangled from his vest, while the sat isfying clink , of heavy silver came from his jeans." "Just another of these dog-gone col lege pranks," wrote the detective on his report. "The chum had frisked Mock's pockets to give him a scare." The cub reporter was about ready to call it a day. ... "Reds seek to fire and pillage city in May-day uprisings." At last, here was a yarn worth while, and the doughty cub reporter who had been taking 'em on the chin all day long, was finally convinced that "Eureka" had been reached. From J. A. Mortimer. 712 Amhurst street, had come the report that some persons to him unknown had placed a can of gasoline on a box in his back yard and fired it. The flames did not reach to the residence, nor was any damage done. But yesterday was the first of May the day on which the "Reds" and radicals are annually scheduled to stage a few gripping sabotage scenes, and to the impressionable cub it looked like a whale of a story. Detective Craddock fared forth to track the destructionsts to their lair. He discovered it had been a wee, small can of gasoline which could not have done any damage at the particu lar place where it was fired. He like wise learned that numerous Penrods and Huck Finns infest the neighbor hood, and suspicion, almost strong enough to be taken as fact, pointed to a group bf youngsters who wanted a little excitement of their own. The only "Red" in the neighbor hood was on the sweaters of some of these youngsters. Another mystery had vanished almost as quickly as the leaping flames from the small can of gasoline. "N'ot even a ripple," smiled the vet eran desk sergeant as he tucked the police blotter away. "Rats!" muttered the cub reporter as he eased out of the station. Brothers and Sisters Reunite. ALBANY, Or.. May 1. (Special.) For the first time in many years six brothers and sisters, members of one of Linn county's oldest pioneer fami lies, met together at a family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wallace, eight miles east of Albany. The scene of the reunion was part of the old home place of their parents. Those attending the reunion were P. B Marshall of Spokane, Wash.; O. B. Marshall of Albany, A. B. Marshall of Albany, Mrs. E. B. Wallace, residing near Albany; Mrs. Robert Chambers of Eugene and Mrs. Frank M. Pow ell, wife of the assistant postmaster of Albany. Read The Oregonian classified ads. family rode in state behind Sam Mor row in the mayor's car. Reception Committee There. After a long ride through the beau tiful Tualatin valley the family ar rived at the auditorium at 1 o'clock. There a reception committee com posed of Mr. Pangle, Mr. White and Mrs. Charley Pangle.- sister-in-law of the host, greeted them. The kiddies were delighted with copious gifts -of candy and all-day suckers. The youngest were placed in charge of a nurse, while Mr. and Mrs. Freidas and the older children received the choicest seats in the auditorium to view the picture. J. H. Joyce had previously placed the Haselwood at the disposal of the family, so after seeing the show the whole family repaired to the restau rant, where a wonderful chicken din ner awaited them. After the dinner the kiddies were loaded with candy, and the whos family returned home, tired, but happy. "It was a wonderful day," they all sighed as they were loaded into the mayor's car for their homeward ride. "I tell you, Mr. Pangle, we certainly appreciate all that you have done for us," Freidas declared at parting. "We cannot express our gratitude to you and Mr. White and Mr. Joyce. Ypu have treated us wonderfully, and have given us a pleasure which we will never forget. Difficulties Are Related. "The facilities out where I live aren't of the best. There are no Sun day schools for the children, and when I read that you were putting on that picture I vowed that my young sters should see it by all means. "i rtMn't spe where it said that chil dren under 6 were not admitted, so I brought them all in. -men, wnen i found that we could not see it, after all our hopes, and all our work to get ready I didn't quite know what to do. But you have fixed everything snlendidly. and we are everlastingly grateful." And the face of Pangle beamed under the flow of words, for he, too, was happy to think that he had been able to do something to instill the life of Christ into children. Members Don Overalls and Report for Work. Lack of "Straw Boss" Permits Eu grar Professors to Go to Ball ' Oame. u NIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene. May 1. (Special.) Friday morning in the Sigma Delta Chi spe cial edition of the Emerald, the five neophytes had as a feature the names of some 20 faculty members who were to report on Kincaid field to work on the track. Four reported with overalls and asked to be put to work. The Emerald burlesqued the daily list of freshmen who are notified to report on the field for work. But the faculty members were not willing to have the joke on them. "Where is the strawboss?" they inquired as they reported on the field for work. Bill Hayward, who directs the fresh men who work on the track, was im mediately summoned. But Bill, whose name was also on the list, was out of town on a fishing trip, so the professors were obliged to go to the baseball game instead of working. The organization of the intellec tual workers was excellent, and, ac cording to their story, they were de cidedly disappointed because there was nothing to do. Eric W. Allen of The school of journalism was the foreman, Colin V. Pyment and Louis Johnson were assistant foremen. Carlton Spencer, registrar, with overalls and tools, was the crew. John Straub was the reserve crew. They did not work, but they did see a ball game. "A good time was enjoyed by all," reported the spectators. School Contract Awarded. PRINEVILLE. Or., May 1. (Spe cial.) T. J. Minger of this city has received the contract for installing the heating and plumbing systems in the new "0.000 high school to be erected in Redmond. Mr. Minger's bid called for J14.000. How to Reduce Operating Expenses Crux of Problem of How to Modify Tariffs. BY HARDEN COLFAX. (Copyright. 1921, by The Oregonian.) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 1. (Spe cial.) The transportation tangle took rank last week with the foreign situ ation among the prime objects of consideration at the White House, in congress, and by the cabinet gener ally, i The more President Harding and his advisers delve into the question of how to reduce freight rates and increase railroad income, the more they are convinced that the problem is complicated and difficult, and can rot be solved now by a horizontal reduction in rates as it appeared to be solved last summer by a horizontal increase. While a general reduction in freight rates is regarded by the ad ministration as extremely desirable, as a stimulant to national prosperity, It is becoming increasingly apparent that there cannot be a general reduc tion without serious hurt to many of the roads, if not to all of them. People Are Not Baying. President Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio, who recently conducted a painstaking inquiry into the problem of a general reduction, if ordered, is believed to have spoken for the ma jority of the railroad executives when he said: "I personally have asked many large manufacturers and shippers of goods what would happen to their goods If orders were canceled alto gether, and if the railroads would move the tonnage offered free of charge. "Invariably the answer has been that it would practically make no dif ference at all In the volume of busi ness, because people are not buying at the present time." Something more than a general freight reduction apparently is. need ed. President Harding seems to be coming around to this view more and more as he studies the problem. It was partly with that thought in mind that he decided to send Governor Harding of the federal reserve board on a tour through the industrial re gions to see the farmers and manu facturers and investigate charges. Vice-President Takes Hand. Vice-President Coolidge has placed before the president for his consid eration the situation of the New England roads which appear to be the least prosperous of all the country's carriers. It seemed clear that in New England rates were too high and were injuring business. It was after that conference with the vice-presi dent that Mr. Harding told congress freight rates were too high and must come down. That seemed to be the simple remedy at that time. How to - reduce operating costs seems to be the crux of the problem of how to reduce rates. Chairman Barton of the railroad labor board. after his conference with President Harding, has adopted a policy of ex pediting as much as possible the pro ceedings now before the Interstate commerce' commission looking to a reduction of railroad rates. It is not a matter of common knowledge that freight rates are lower than they were in 1882, before the interstate commerce commission took charge at rate regulation, but such is the case. In that year the re ceipts the ton mile were $1236. Comparison of Rates Given. Last January they were $1210. In 1887. when the commission was cre ated, receipts the ton mile were J1063: in 1920 they were $1052. From 1887 to 1900 a steady reduc tion in receipts was noted each year, till bottom was reached at 72.9 cents the mile. From 1900 to 1911 they remained practically steady; they dropped still further from then until 1920. Deflation of the freight rates, as Herbert Hoover said at Atlantic City, probably will be "ultimate." No sign of relief is in eignt lor some time to come. wwmm IvIi-'inW';'!!' 7 COMMENCEMENT JUNE 20 Whitman College to Hold Pro grammes on Mondays. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., May 1. (Special.) The tra ditional holding of commencement on Fridays at Whitman has been changed to Monday to allow outside business men and others more conveniently to attend the exercises over the week end. Th3 Whitman commencement will be held June 20. The baccalaureate sermon wil be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Frank Hale Touret, D. D., bishop of Idaho. A feature of the programme will be the production of Handel's "Messiah" by the Whitman Choral union, the chapel choir and the men's and wom en's glee clubs on Friday night, June 17, in Memorial hall. if. 7bM m '4 FTV V '?' THE REAPER To the Reaper belongs the greatest of all rewards. The reward of thoughtful planning and persistent effort. What reward are your declining years to hold for you those fast aproaching years when your earning capacity will have become exhausted? Is it to be fi nancial care and worry, or the keen satisfaction of enjoying the harvest of persistent and thoughtful Saving? Think ahead! (6pen a Savings Account here TODAY and prepare yourself. Ask for Mr. Hoyt. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT (Open Saturday Evenings From 6 to 8) THE-NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND OREGON PASCO AND VICINITY PLANS BIG CELEBRATION". Governor Hart to Deliver Address to Crowd Honoring "ew Span Across Snake River. PASCO, Wash.j May 1. (Special.) Friday, May t, has been chosen as the date for the dedication of the new bridge spanning the Snake river be tween Pasco and Burbank, the con necting link between Franklin and Walla Walla counties. For many years Pasco has wanted the trade of the fertile farming sec tion of Walla Walla county across the Snake river at Burbank, Attalia, Two Rivers and Wallula. The farmers from that side of the river realized that a market could be obtained right at their doors If the river could be bridged. Several years ago the commission ers of the two counties arranged for a free ferry, the expenses of which were to be paid jointly by the two counties, but this venture did not prove a success. More than a year ago the two counties voted bonds of $115,000 each for the purpose of build ing a bridge, which was completed this spring and was thrown open to the public April 15. The dedication date was made May 6 in order that Governor Hart might be present. The governor will make the dedicatory ad dress and there will also be addresses by other prominent men of the north west. The programme will begin at, 2 P. M., but tt is expected that many will take lunches and go to the bridge in the morning, enjoying a picnic din ner at noon. The commercial organi zations of Pasco and Walla' Walla wil! furnish coffee, suerar and cream free of charge. Invitations have been sent to prominent people all over the northwest. Bank Officers KlecK. PRINEVILLE, Or., May 1. (Spe cial.) At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the new Bank of Prlnevllle the follnwlne officers were elected: J. L. Karimpp of Portland, president; A. J. Noble, vice-president; W. O. Hall of Silver City, cashier. The officers and John Elliott anil U M. Bcchtcl constitute the board of direr tors. It Is expected the Vsnk will open in June. every six in One woman out of India Is n widow. Introducing 76e No waist sold for more than $5.00. Our Specialty To offer the best $5.00 waist value in America See our windows. Visit our store. Vogue Patterns Also. Located Portland Hotel Court Forger Is Fugitive. CENTRA LI A, Wash., May 1. (Spe cial.) Word was received here yes terday that E. I. Wheeler, alias E. L. Murphy, wanted in Centralia on a charge of forgery and convicted in Los Angeles on a similar charge, was a fugitive from justice. Wheeler was sentenced to the San Quentin peni tentiary, but was given three days by the court to visit his parents. He failed to return. Wheeler was mar ried July 18, 1919, to a Wlnlock girl. His wife obtained a divorce from him last July on grounds of infidelity and cruelty. Centralia to Start Drive. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 1. (Spe cial.) Centralia citizens are in re ceipt of letters from Lester Adams, state executive secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, urging support of the movements re cently started to organise a com munity Y. M. C. A. in this city. It is proposed to employ a secretary, who will direct the activities of local boys. The ultimate aim is to secure a Y. M. C. A. building. A drive win be or ganized this month to raise funds for the work. Mrs. May E. Wilson Dead. GRAYS RIVER, Wash., May 1. (Special.) Sirs. May Elizabeth Wil son died here today at the home' of her daughter. She was born in Phoe nix, Or., January 4, 1862, her father being J. Lee. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Gifford. The body will be sent to Xreka, CaL, for interment. aiP Hi Your success is meas ured by what you pay your bank account! Put Your Bank Account on the Monthly Payroll You will pay the "butcher, the baker, the candle-stick maker" this month, but how much will you pay your" bank ac count ? Are you working for the butcher and baker or for yourself? Why not bring that salary check to us, and then, before you pay any bills, de posit a dollar or more in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT? That's paying yourself. . It's a pretty good scheme to Pay yourself FIRST LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY BANK BROADWAY and OAK J