Capital journal., May 21, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
GERMAN PRESS
AGAIN CRACKS
AT AMERICANS
(Continued from page 1
reports" likely to do damage to the
fatherland.
The penalty for treason ii the
headsman's ax.
What Is regarded as even more
probable Is that the state will move
against organizations, rather than
Individuals, If It can establish what
It deems to be culpability. Many re
ligious orders own property which
might be confiscated.
The controlled nazt press renewed
Its broadsides against American
Jews and Catholics and demanded
that the Vatican "call to order"
Cardinal Mundelein for attacks on
Adolf Hitler.
The outbursts were extended to
Include not only the cardinal but
Catholics and Jews generally and
Mayor Fiorcllo H. LaGuardla', of
New York. In particular.
Under the caption of "hair-raising
Immorality In New York high
schools," the official news agency
distributed an Item through Ger
many describing an investigation
into charges that there had been
wholesale bootlegging of contracep
tives among students of Brooklyn
high schools.
This action by the board of edu
cation," the dispatch said, "is fur
ther evidence of what unheard of
things are possible in this city un
der the eyes of the Jew LaOuardla."
(An investigation is being made
by District Attorney William F. X.
Geoghan of Brooklyn Into what he
termed immorality among high
.school students in that borough.)
f The press generally insisted on
a definite showdown with the Vat
ican over Cardinal Mundelein 's des
cription of the reichscnancellor as
"an Austrian paperhanger. and a
poor one at that" and of German
trials of priests and lay brothers on
Immorality charges as worse pro
paganda than the atrocity tales of
the World war.
The Catholic church was describ
ed as defending the condition It
was powerless to end because of
"the question of prestige."
States Attorney Mattingen in an
interview tabulated more tlian 1,000
alleged sex offenses which resulted
in charges against priests and lay
brothers of the church.
About 150 offenders were sent
abroad, he said, while 150 cases were
passed by the statute of limitations.
Three hundred of the remaining 700
were reported to have been brought
to trial including 80 on which sent
ences have been passed.
New York, May 21 (IP) District
Attorney William P. X. Geoghan, of
Brooklyn, today labeled the attack
of the Nazi press on school condi
tions in Brooklyn and on Mayor La
Guardla as "silly and baseless."
New York schools are above re
proach, he said, save for certain
"outside evil Influences" which his
office is combatting.
"My purpose is to reach those out
side Influences but it is -difficult to
do so unless cooperation Is given to
me on the inside.
"I am happy to state that the
board of education Is helping me in
every way It can,"
Geoghan declined to amplify this
statement.
His charge, made last Friday, that
an "unusual moral condition exist.
ed in Brooklyn public schools
brought indignant denials from
school officials.
Geoghan said his office unearth
ed the "condition" during an inves
tigation of sex crimes. He refused
to divulge details, but promised an
"Intensive probe" In the Immediate
future.
School authorities took Issue with
Geoghan at once. Dr. Emil Altman,
chief medical examiner of the board
of education, said:
"I think Mr. Geoghan's statement
is greatly exaggerated."
San Francisco, May 21 (F) May
or Fiorello H. LaGuardla of New
York suggested today that German
press comment on asserted Immor
ality in New York high school be
referred to the New York sewer
commissioner.
"Statements such as those made
In the German press," said LaGuar
dla, "can only be referred to Com
missioner Binger who has charge of
the sewage disposal In New York
City.
"No decent person can answer, or
even comment, on such filth."
Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Put-
man have returned from ft trip
through California.
HE FOUND ALL-BRAN
BROUGHT REGULAR,
DAILY ELIMINATION
Get rid of half-sick days with
the headaches, the listlessness, the
"always tired feeling." Frequently,
they come from common constipa
tion ... due to meals low in "bulk."
AH you have to do Is eat a deli
cious cereal regularly: "Every
morning, for years, I have had
good helping of your All-Bran,
and it means regular, daily elimi
nation." Mr. E. N. Kring, 312
E. Hickory St., Fairbury, Illinois.
Kellogg's All-Bran is so much
better than drugging yourself with
patent medicines.
Within the body. All-Bran ab
sorbs twice its weight in water,
forms a soft mass, gently cleanses
the system.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
either as cereal with milk or
cream or in recipes. Three times
daily in severe cases. Sold by ail
grocers. Made and fjnarantetd by
KMogg in Battle Creek.
Steel Workers
Steel workers at the Jones & Laughlin Steel plant in Aliqulppa,
Pa., were checked off on long lists, as shown here, as (hey re
ceived ballots to vote in a collective bargaining election.
CIO VICTOR IN
STEEL ELECTION
(Br the Associated Press)
The committee for industrial or
ganization halted its victory in the
Jones and Laughlin Steel corpora
tion election today as a forerunner
of collective bargaining throughout
the steel industry.
Out of 24,412 votes cast by em
ployes in the biggest election con
ducted under authority of the Wag
ner labor relations act, 17,026 bal
lots favored the C.I.O. steel work
ers' organizing committee as bar
gaining representative. The major
ity vote made the S.W.O.C. the ex
clusive bargaining agency for all
J. and L. employes.
Phillip Murray, C.I.O. chieftain
commented:
"It should be a warning to other
Independent steel producers that
the wave of favorable sentiment for
the C.I.O. and organization of the
workers cannot be thwarted by op
ponents of true collective bargain
ing."
With the election out of the way,
C.I.O. officials renewed their drive
for collective bargaining contracts
frmo other large Independent pro
ducers Bethlehem. Republic, In
land and Crucible, Youngstown
Sheet and Tube. .
While ballots were being counted
In Pittsburgh, approximately 500
miners entrenched themselves 360
feet underground at Gillespie, 111.,
In a dramatic bid for concessions
from the Superior Coal company.
UNUSUAL WEDDING
WISH IS REALIZED
Spokane, Wash., May 21 (P Ruth
Holmes always wanted an unusual
wedding and now she's going to have
one.
Held firmly In a cast on a hospital
bed, she will marry Walter Crank of
Medford, Ore., Sunday afternoon.
The southern Oregon woman receiv.
ed a broken back in an automobile
accident.
The "unusual" ceremonies fit in
perfectly with the circumstances of
the romance. Miss Holmes says she
had her first "date" with Crank last
New Year's day in a cast. He courted
her, proposed and will marry her
all within the confines of four hos
pital walls.
Rev. Henry A. Van Winkle of Spo
kane will perform the double ring
ceremony.
"I've always wanted an unusual
wedding and I guess this will be It,
she said. "Walter must be branded
the same as me."
Entertains Circle
Shaw The Catholic Ladles' Sew
ing circle met at the school Wed
nesday with Mrs. Ed Goffln as
hostess. The afternoon was spent
in making quilt blocks after which
lunch was served by the hostess.
Present were Mrs. Fred Gilbert.
Mrs. Ed Gilbert. Mrs. Hubert Mey-
erhofer, Mrs. Mary Schmitz, Mrs.
Alva Burkhard. Mrs. Ed Amort and
the hostess. Mrs. Ed Goffln.
Drive In-Let's Trade
You'll Always Get the Best
USED CAR
and the Best Deal at Your i
fiAAMAM
dealer . . . We have in stock at this time 4 Bulcks ;
1 Cadillac 7 Chevrolet 3 Chryslers 3 Dodges, 8 j
Fords 12 Grahams 2 Nashes 4 Pontiacs 2 Stude- ;
bakers 3 Willys-Knights 1 Durants and several cars !
for $23.00 to $50.00.
SPECIAL PRICES - SPECIAL ALLOWANCES SPECIAL TERMS ;
LODER BROS.
t 145 Center Street Phone
Open Evenings . . . Closed on Sunday
For Ettht Vears
row Graham Sales A Service lot Marion and Polk Counties
HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
Cast Votes
PACT APPLIES TO
13,000 WORKERS
Portland, May 21 (U.R) An agree
ment providing for wage Increases,
arbitration and recognition of the
Loggers and Lumber and Sawmill
Workers' union as the sole bargain
ing agent was In effect today for
13,000 workers in the Columbia river
area.
The agreement, which will remain
In effect for one year, was reached
through a three-man negotiation
committee and its terms were an
nounced the Rev. George Thompson,
neutral member of the board.
The terms, he reported, included
a 40-hour, five-day week, 10 percent
wage increases retroactive to Marcn
22, 1937; continuation of the hiring
hall, voluntary arbitration instead
of compulsory arbitration, and ap
pointment of a committee of three
workers In each plant to negotiate
with employers.
Continuation of
Bonneville Bill
from page X
charges on the $25,000,000 allocated
to flood control until after amor
tization of the remainder . of the
projects costs.
3. In lieu of percentage payments
out of excess revenues, allow either
or both the states of Arizona and
Nevada to elect, by legislative ac
tion with two years from June 1,
1937, to receive each the sum of
$300,000 annually durii the entire
period or amortization.
Presentation of the proposed "rid
er" followed a statement by Chair
man Mansfield, D., Tex., in which
he said he believed Secretary Ickes
would withdraw previous objections
to inclusion of the Boulder provi
sions in the Bonneville bill.
"It is Intended not to effect the
other states at all," Senator Key
Plttman, Nevada, said.
"A very strenuous effort has been
made," he added, "to preserve all
the rights they now have.
Plttman told the committee he
believed that unless it attached the
legislation to the Bonneville bill as
a rider "it cannot be enacted at this
session of congress.'
"It will aid rather than hinder
enactment of the Bonneville bill,
he predicted.
Representative Nan Wood Honey-
man of Portland, Ore., said while
she was sympathetic to the desires
of the California and Nevada dele
gation she would oppose attaching
the Boulder rider to the Bonneville
legislation.
After the hearing she said:
"It most certainly should be sep
arate legislation.
She questioned Senator Plttman
closely to learn why he was so
anxious that the bill be added to
the Bonneville legislation.
He replied that the legislative sit
uation in the senate justified it:
that present Indications are that
very few measures will be approved
by the upper house and then only
when they are brouffht up by unan
imous consent or originated in the
house.
6133 Salem, Oregon ;
lri...r1
NO RELIGIOUS
CEREMONY TO
FOLLOW CIVIL
(Continued from page 1)
ding guest. Just ahead of her
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates, des
cribed as Americana who are "per
sonal friends of the duke." They
will stay over the week-end.
The duke and Bates set out for IB
holes of golf, with Mrs. Warfield
and Mrs. Bates trailing. When
Aunt Bessie" arrived, Mrs. War-
field left the course to greet her.
Britain's government was report-1
d meanwhile to have denied the!
former monarch the protection of
the British navy for a honeymoon
cruise down the coast of civil war
torn Spain.
Windsor, his friend said, was
considering turning to ft foreign
nation for thf guarantee of safety
which he was unable to get from
the naval empire he once ruled.
The original honeymoon plan was
said to have called for Windsor and
his duchess to leave Chateau de
Cande Immediately after their wed
ding June 3 for an automobile trip
to Biarritz, a French resort on the
Bay of Biscay whose waters also
wash the Basque coast of northern
Spain.
Members of the British royal
family, prevented from attending
the wedding by the British govern
ment which refused to allow Ed
ward the king to wed Mrs. Warfield,
were planning to meet Windsor
and his bride at Biarritz to give
unofficial approval, at least, to the
marriage, a friend of the duke said.
London, May 21 (JP) Agents of
the Duke of Westminster declined
today to either confirm or deny re
ports the Duke of Windsor was
planning to use Westminster's lux
ury yacht, the Cutty Sark, for his
honeymoon cruise.
A source close to Windsor in
France reported the British owner
of the yacht he planned to use for
his cruise through Spanish waters
had Insisted a British naval escort
be provided.
(This, the reports from Monts
said, the British government had
declined to provide, indicating per
mission for the yacht's use had been
withdrawn.)
The Cutty Sark, built as a des
troyer, was bought by Westminster
in 1920 and converted into a plea
sure craft. He made it one of the
world's most beautiful yachts,
spending thousands of pounds to
refit for his own wedding trip in
1030.
CALVARY BAPTIST Perry and
South High Sts. Rev. Arno Q. Wenlger,
pastor. Sunday schol 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship at 11. Sermon topic: "Real Reli
gion." Senior Young People's meeting
at 6:30, Konaia Adams, leaaer. nign
school young people meet at 6:45.
Evening worship 7:45. Sermon: 4The
Crowd In the Cave." Thta service is
broadcast commencing at 8. Mid-week
service Wednesday evening at 7:30.
FIRST EVANGELICAL Marlon and
Summer Sts. Rev. James E. Campbell,
minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. John
Behrens, supt. Worship at 11. Sermon:
"Setting Our Faces" by Bishop E. W.
Praetorlous. Evangelistic service 7:30
p.m. with a guest speaker. Bible study
and prayer Thursday evening at 7:30.
LATTER DAY SAINTS Reorganis
ed Church of Jesus Christ. Mission
1206 Leslie street. Church school 9:45
a.m. Preaching at 11. Speaker, C. H.
Asher. Subject: "Witnessing for
Christ." Evening service 7:30. Speaker
E. N. BIymis, Subject "The Way of
Christ What Is It?" Prayer service
Thursday evening at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLI
ANCE W.C.T.U. hall. 8. Commercial
at Ferry. R. W. Bressler, pastor. Bible
school 9:45 a.m. Samuel Rich, supt.
Worship at 11. Young people's service
6:45. Evening service at 7:45. Tuesday
7:45 p.m. prayer and praise service
Friday 7:45 p.m. Bible study, prayer.
FIRST BAPTIST N. Liberty and
Marlon Sts. Irving Andrew Fox, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship at 11.
Subject: "The Ideal Church." B.Y.P.D.
service at 6:30. Evening serrlc eat 8.
Subject : "The Great Divide." Baptism
al service.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST K. Cot
tage and D Sts. J. F. Olthoff. pastor
Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Samuel Schlr
man. supt. Worship In German at 11.
Sermon theme: "The Desire to Secure
the Crown of Life." Evening In English
at 7:30, "The Cause and Fruit of Co
vetousness." Devotional hour Wednes
day evening at 8.
ENOLEWOOD U. B. 17th and Ne
braska Sts. R. C. Mann, pastor. Church
school at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Anna Wolcott.
supt. At 10:50 "Church of Tomorrow"
ervlce. Subject: "The Idol Temple at
Dan. and Its Priest." Adult worship
at 10:50, "The Higher Life and How
to Attain It." Rev. J. Lincoln Ellis,
speaker. Senior and Intermediate C. E.
services at 6:30. Program under the
aMsplcfw of Woman's Missionary xocl-
Schuss Vintage
512 State St.
$atem6cer
W E PICK I P
ety at 7:30. Wednesday 7:4ft p.m. mid
week service. W. A. Dunnlgao leader.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL Method
lit Episcopal. N. Winter, Jefferson and
Fairground! road. Lynn A. Wood, min
uter. Church achool 0:45 a.m. H. B.
Carpenter, aupt. Worship at 11. Theme
The Two Hundredth Anniversary of
the Conversion of John and Charles
Wesley." Intermediate league at 6,
high schol and senior Epworth Lea
gues at 8:30. Services at 7:30, "A Truer
Perspective."
THE CHURCH AT SALEM 197 '4 S.
Commercial St. J. Alonzo Sanders,
minister. Church achool 10 a.m. Rich
Shuey Bear, supt. Worship and ser
mon at 11. Y P.P. 6:45. Evangellitlc at
8. Tuesday Bible study, open forum,
Friday, Gospel service.
8. SALEM FRIENDS 8 Commercial
at Washington St. Miller H. and Hazel
K. Porter, pastors. Bible school 10 a.m.
Worship at 11. Christian Endeavor 7
p.m. Evening meeting at 8. Mid-week
prayer Thursday at 8.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
State St. at Church. James E. Mllllgan,
minister. Morning worship at 11. ser
mon "Divine Patience." Evening at
7:30, "How to Escape Fear." Interme
diate league at 6:30.' University Ves
pers outdoor meeting, "Lookout Sta
tions.- Hign scnoi league at o:30.
TEMPLE BAPTIST N. 19th and
Chemeketa Sts. Ernest H. Brown, pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services
at II. Sermon: "Every Christian's
Boon." B.Y.P.U. at 7 p.m. Intermediate
society 7:15. Services at 8. "An Infal
libie Revelation." Mid-week service
Thun-day evening at 7:30.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN 341-345 N.
Church St. Rev. P. W. Erlksen. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Dr. A. 8. Jen
sen, supt. Morning worship at 11. Mu
sical program arranged by Prol. E. W.
Hobson, Ruth Bedford, organist.: com
munion service. Sermon: "After Pen
tecost What?" Broadcast over local
station. Young people's Luther league
o:ao p.m.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday
at ;i:30 p.m. in Fraternal temple, twn
ter St. near Liberty. Bible study for
all who wish to take part.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGA
TIONAL S. 19th at Ferry St. H. C-
Stover, minister. Sunday acnooi io a.
Roy Harland, supt. Morning ser
vices at 11. Sermon "Have Faitn." An
thems "My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
and "Ood Is My Salvation." Evening
musical dramatic service at 7:30. Dra
ma "The Son Llveth" by Maryann
Manly. Ladles' and mixed quartets tn
a musical prelude. Christian Endeavor
societies meet a te:a p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Court and
17th Sts. D. W. Daniels, pastor. Bible
school at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. B. F. Schoe-
maker, supt. Worship and Lord s sup
per at 10:45. Vocal solo by Abe Fries
en. Message: "The Most Important."
Evening service and Christian Endea
vor at 7:30. Violin solos by W. F. Van
Slyke. Message: "Do I Want To Find
God?" All-day meeting or cnurcn
women Wednesday. Mid-week service
Thursday evening tt 7:3J In the Weller
home.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF OOD
315 N. Commercial. Sunday: Bible
school 3 p.m., Daisy Wilson, supt.:
devotional service at 3. evangelistic nt
7:30 p.m. Tuesday night prayer and
praise 7:30. Thursday night preaching
service 7:so. Saturday nignt i:ju. a.
J. Jensen, pastor.
FIRST CONGREOATIONAL Liber
ty at Center, J. Rupert Slmonds, min
ister. Sunday school at 9:45, Prof. Wm.
C. Jones, supt. Worship at 11. Dr,
W. C. Kantner will preach on "The
Choir Invisible." Anthem "They That
Sow In Tears," from Holy City; duet,
"He Shall Feed His Flock." Miss Doria
Clarke and Mrs. Ersel Mtindlnger. Wo
man's TJnlon business meeting Wed
nesday at 3:30. (
HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland
Ave. and Church St, Sunday school nt
10 a.m. Preaching at 11. Three C. E.
societies at 7 p.m. A deputation from
Newberg Friends church and Pacific
college will be here for the 8 o'clock
service. T. Clio Brown, pastor.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty Sts.
Sunday school at 11. Services at 11 a.
m. and 9 p.m. Subject "Soul and
Body." Testimony meeting Wednesday
at 8 p.m. Reading room in Masonic
temple open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. except
Wednesday when closing time is 7:30.
CHRIST LUTHERAN State St. at
18th. Rev. Amos E. Mlnnemann. A.M..
pastor. Examination of catechumens
preparatory to reception as communi
cant members of the church at 9:30 a.
m. Confirmation at 11. Subject of ser
mon: "Be Thou Faithful and I Will
Give Thee the Crown of Life." Sponlil
music, Sunday school 9:3 0a.m. Mrs
Jacob Fox, supt. No Luther league.
LATTER DAY SAINTS Cottage and
Chemeketa Sts. Sundav school 10 a.m.
Evening services at 6:30. Relief So
ciety Wednesday 3 p.m. A. C. Hawkins,
president. I
TMMANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and
Academy street!. Sunday school 10 a.
m. Mark Saucy, suot. Worship at 11.
Evening at 7:30. Sermon: Bartering
the Soul. Mid-week service Thursday
evening at 7:45.
ST. JOHN EVANG. LUTHERAN
Missouri Synod. 16th and A Sts. H. W
Gross, pastor. Sunday school 9 a.m.
Service sat 10. Holy communion. Pre
paratory services 9:30 a.m.
FOURSQUARE TENT N. 4th and
Norway Sts. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Worship at 11. Young people's ser
vice at 6:15 p.m. Sunday evening at
7:45 an Illustrated message, "They
Have Taken Away Mv Lord." Sunday
at 3:30 p.m. a water baptismal service
at Rlverdale. Next week services every
night except Monday. Rev. Lloyd and
Esther Miller, co-pnstors.
fillverton CALVARY LUTHERAN
Rev. O. C. Olson, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45 a.m. Miss Olga Johnson, supt.
Services (eommunloni at 10:45. Sub
ject, "On The Mountsln." Norse ser
vlce at 11 -45 a m. "Joni Rlrtot TWnl-
Phone 4012
YOlTR EMPTIES
OZARK SLAYER
TELLS OF DEATH
ON SCAFFOLD
Alena, Mo., May 21 0J.R) Roscoe
(Red) Jackson, a native son of the
Ozark who turned robber and kill
er, stood on the gallows Just after
daybreak today and told a crowd of
1,200 of his people how It felt to die.
"To be killed accidentally is not
so hard," he said. "But to have
death come on gradually like this is
trying.
"It's hard to die like this."
The crowd stood silently In the
cool morning air. Jackson spoke for
about two minutes and then was
led to the trap. A black hood was
dropped over his head and Sheriff
I. H. Coin sprang the trap that
dropped him eight feet, where he
swayed, dangling 10 minutes.
The rope was cut at 6:15 a. m.
'I realize this whole affair is
centered in me. The reproach of a
community Is upon me but I die
without ingratitude toward any
body." He spoke falteringly, but appear
ed to grope for words rather than
courage.
"To ask everyone to forgive me Is
Ing." Young people of the church will
give a program In Bethel Lutheran
church, Portland, at 5:30 pjn. All who
wish to go will meet at the church
at about 3. The Naom lclub will meet
with Mrs. Q. Almqulst Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30. Ladles' Aid meets in the
church parlors Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Thursday 8 pjn., Bible study and
prayer.
FREE METHODIST N. Winter and
Market Sts. Rev. D. A. Cohagen, pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Church
worship at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Y. P.
meeting at 7 p.m. Mld-weck prayer
meeting Thursday at 8 pjn.
SALVATION ARMY Saturday eve
ning praise service. Sunday school 10
a.m. Hollne&s meeting at 11 "Holy Men
of God." Young people's meeting 6.
Salvation meeting 7:30. "Over the
Top." Band practice Monday evening.
Bible study Thursday night.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center at High
St. Guy L. Drill, minister. Church
school at 9:30 a.m. C. E. Lee. supt.
Worship and communion at 10:45. An
them "Angel Voices Ever Singing."
Men's quartet: "Wonderful Peace."
Sermon: "See What God Has Done."
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p.m. Eve
ning service at 7:30. "Accept Our
Thanks" (theme from "Flnlandla"),
Sibelius, sung by the young people'3
choir. Sermon: "Unionize. Townsend
lze, Christianize?" Mid-week service
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Wives of
Elders in charge.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Shipping at
cottage St. Study ot the Revelation,
chapters 1 to 3, at 10 a.m. Preaching
at u. (jommumon xoung peo
pie's meeting 6:30 p.m. Preaching at
7:30. Bible study Wednesday 8 p.ra.
H. R, Thornhlll, minister.
PRESBYTERIAN Winter and Che
meketa Sts. Grover C. Blrtchet, min
ister. Prof. William H. Wriarht. direct-
or of young people's activities and
music, cnurcn scnool 9:30 a.m. J, J,
Fltzslmmons, supt. Worship at 11.
Sermon: "The Good News of the Son
of God: VI The Believer's Exceeding
Righteousness Illustrated." Anthem :
"O Bread or Lire. Christian Endeavor
societies at 6:30 p.m. Worship at 7:30.
Sermon: "Pay Dirt." Anthem: "In Hea
venly Love Abiding." The chorister
and A Capella choirs will sing at both
services. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. prayer.
EVANGELICAL & REFORMED N.
Capitol and Marlon Sts. Edwin Horst-
man, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m,
Divine worship at 11, "The Unsearch
abl eRlches of Christ." Silver tea 3 p.
m. Thursday at 955 Gaines St., Mrs.
A. Barth, hostess.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT! ST N. Bth
at G runes St. L. E. Ntermeyer, minis.
ter. Sabbath services Saturday at 9:45
a.m. Sabbath school. Worship at 11
sermon: "The Mind of Christ." Solo
by Mrs. Niermeyer. "Teach Me to
Pray." Y.P M.V. meeting at 3:30 p.m,
Prayer and praise service 8 p.m, Wed
nesday. LESLIE METHODIST 8. Com!, and
Myers Sts. Dean C. Polndexter. mln
Ister Church school 9:45 a.m. Worship
at 11. Sermon: "Pentecost and the
Church." Epworth Leagues at 6:30 p
m. Evening service at 7:30 in charge
of Intermediate -Sen lor league. This
wtll be a miscellaneous service of wor
ship and music, closing with a relig
ion plnvlot. " Pmrlna trio Trmmakrr
REPAIR
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too much. Death itself is not so
bad, but the record a person leaves
behind may be bad. If I could wipe
out my record, I'd be contented to
die.
I don't like to die with this re
proach on me. For those of you
wno Deueve in prayer, I ask your
prayers."
The crowd had gathered from
curiosity rather than malice. The
man Red Jackson killed was a
salesman named Pearl Bozarth, who
didn't "belong" to the hills. He had
met Jackson hitch-hiking on the
road and offered him a ride. Jack
son shot him twice through the
head, dumped his body out 23 miles
from Forsythe and drove on to We-
woka, Okla., where he was captured
four days later. That was in Au
gust, 1934.
WEISER, IDAHO,
THEATRE BURNS
Weiser, Idaho, May 21 (U.R) Fire
men from three towns battled flames
300 feet high which destroyed the
$75,000 Wheaton theatre here early
this morning. Spectators said the
flames were visible 15 miles.
A dust explosion scattered the
flames to a neighboring grocery store
and 10 occupied apartments on the
second floor. Firemen were knocked
from their feet.
Firemen rescued A. D. Walker, 70,
bedridden cabinet maker, from an
upper story room a few moments be
fore it burst into flames. He was
sighted by a small boy in the street.
Fire apparatus from Huntington,
Ore-, Payette and Weiser confined
the fire to the theatre block.
Telephone and telegraph service
was disrupted by flame destroyed
wires. An adjacent hardware com
pany and a Montgomery Ward store
were badly damaged by smoke and
water, managers said.
Defective wiring was given as the
cause of the fire.
Continuation of
Tiger Seizes Man
from page 1
was critical, because of his age, the
danger of infection, and the shock
he suffered.
After Getchell's removal, the show
continued and Captain Proske gave
his performance, using five tigers.
s- OV" 1
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MOTT ISSUES
WITNESS CALL
Washington. May 21 WV-Representative
James Matt of Salem, Ore,
said he would call witnesses today
at the house public lands commute
hearing on revested Oregon and
California grant lands administra
tive bill to testify against revenue
features of the measure.
Mott contended the Interior de
partment is claiming too large a
share of the funds now going to the
counties In lieu of taxes formerly
paid by the Oregon and California
Railroad and the Coos Bay Wagon
Road company.
The measure provides 25 percent
of the revenue from timber and land
sales to go for administrative pur
poses and a like amount to the treas
ury after eight years to reimburse II
for a deficit incurred in tax pay.
menta totaling more than the rev
enue. The Interior department agreed to
an amendment to the proposed mea
sure providing for fire protection,
but declared the proposal of private
lumber operators to be unsatisfac
tory. Rufus Poole, assistant solicitor for
the department, offered a substitute
to make federal and state require
ments uniform.
Continuation of
Grant Lands
from page 1
$2.50 an acre or to meet entirely tax
and tax subsidies paid the counties.
Under the proposed bill, revenue
from grant land timber and land
sales would be divided to give the
counties 50 per cent, the treasury
25 per cent after 8 years and until
the deficit has been liquidated, and
the interior department 25 per cent
for administration. Administration
would include Inauguration of s
sustained yield policy on timber
lands.
The Interior department estimates
present revenues at $600,000 an
nually. He said Judy was a "bad cat." and
had attacked him during a perform
ance tn Los Angeles, lrjlictlng chest
wounds.
Paw
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La.
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