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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1935
Page
19
A cluster of church announcements lists services at NeCWS ¢ to ChULCRES Assembly of God and First-Second Avenue churches with weekly schedules. Iowa Baptist Summer assembly runs July 14 to 26 at Iowa Falls with ten delegates from First Baptist for leadership courses.
The Rev J W Collins pastor six street between fifth and sixth avenues SE Sunday school at 930 a m morning worship at 11 sermon subject The Uplifted Christ Allen Christian Endeavor League at 630 p m Evening worship at 745 sermon subject Gods All Seeing Providence Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p m Call the parsonage for place of meeting
Multiple parishes provide Mass times and priest assignments. Immaculate Conception on Third Avenue at Tenth Street SE lists pastors Msgr Molloy Barrett and Mullan with Masses at multiple hours and confessions on Saturday. St Ludmila on Twenty First Avenue SW lists Fr Hruby with 8 and 9 am Masses. St Matthew on First Avenue at Twenty Fourth Street NE lists Fr Kearn with 7:30 and 9:30 am Masses and weekday 8 am. St Patrick on First Avenue at Fifth Street W offers Sunday masses 6 7 8 9:30 and weekday 8 am. St Wenceslaus on Twelfth Avenue at Fifth Street SE lists Fr Vojacek and Fr Surovy with Masses 6 8 and 10 am and weekday 7 and 8:15 am.
First Church of Christ, Scientist at 1242 Second Avenue presents Sunday services at 11 am with the subject Sacrament and a 9 49 am Sunday school. Wednesday testimonial meeting at 8 reading room open daily 9 30 am to 5 30 pm. Rev E Link-Jetter and Rev W Greer McCrory referenced as ministers and guest speaker.
The Rev. Galen T. Lehman pastors the Church of the Brethren at Fourth Avenue and Twelfth Street SE. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11 with a sermon The Purpose of Strength. Evening worship at 7:30 with The Question of Narrowness. Youth and adult group meetings Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. R. N. Coolidge presides at unified Sunday services from 9:45 to 11:30 with a 10 o'clock sermon. Sunday school after the sermon and U. P. meeting at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 with Rev. George Houghton speaking. Midweek service Wednesday 7:45. Youth camp July 15 to 26 at Vernier's action First road. Greens Grove service Sunday 8:15 p.m. Coolidge to preach. Annual basket dinner at Bever Park at noon.
Church of the Nazarene on F avenue at Fourth street NW with Rev F E Russell, sermon at 9 30 am and Sunday school 10 30 to 11 30 am. Young peoples service 7 pm. Frangeliste meeting 7 45 pm. Cottage prayer meetings Wednesday 7 45 pm and Thursday 2 30 pm at 827 Eighth Street SF. Congregational First Washington avenue at Seventeenth street SE led by Rev Nelson C Drei with morning worship 10 am and Sunday school 9 am. Community theater at YMCA building. Evangelist Loudy of Johnson City Tennessee with lectures Sunday 3 pm The Mystery and 6 pm Our Heavenly Hope. Episcopal St Johns on Nineteenth Street at Park Avenue SE with Rev Charles F Edwards rector Holy communion 8 am and morning prayer and sermon.
Church on First Avenue at Third Street hosts morning worship at 1045 with 945 a.m. school, Christian Endeavor at 630 p.m. Prayer service follows at 6 30 West side union service at Olivet Presbyterian Church on Second Eighteenth Avenue at Ninth Street SW led by Rev Okey Gatrelle Bible school also offered
Interdenominational Church on Fifth avenue at Third street SW with Pastor A. J. Stokes conducts morning worship at 11. Sermon titled The Great Commandment. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Evening service with Old-fashioned Gospel preaching at 7 30 p.m. Thursday prayer and testimony meeting at 7 30 p.m.
The Latter Day Saints and the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints announce services on Sunday. Locations include 318 Fifth Street SE and the YMCA on the second floor, with church services at 11 am following a 10 am gathering.
The bulletin lists services and programs for Lutheran churches including Rev John J Gent at Third Avenue and Tenth Street SE with morning worship at 9 and a sermon The Hidden Light and a religious school session at 10 on Naomi A Woman of Faith and Courage. The Brotherhood picnic at Nissen's Stone City home follows with a 1 pm lunch and games. Bethany Missouri Synod English Lutheran at 2040 First Avenue E led by Rev Mark J Steege with worship at 10 15 am Bible school weekdays 9 am and men’s club Thursday 7 30 pm. Trinity Missouri Synod First Avenue at Fourteenth Street W led by Rev P L Bornhoeft with English service 8 30 am and German service 9 45 am. No league meeting Thursday.
A listing of church schedules and events with pastors, service times, sermon topics, and youth programs at Kenwood Park, St Pauls, John Huss, Trinity, Central Park, Hus Memorial, Sinclair Memorial, Kenwood Park again, Olivet, Daniels Park, First Church, and Westminster in the area. Includes Sunday schools, morning worship, evening services, and midweek offerings.
Fourteenth street SE and surrounding avenues list church services. Pastors Rev J Renwick McCullough Rev Frank Helmich and Rev Samuel Ramaker announce Sunday school sermons evening services and midweek prayers. Christian Endeavor groups evening union services and specific sermon titles provided.
Adjutant and Mrs. H. M. Uptegrove in charge. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Holiness meeting 11 a.m. Y P L 6 30 p.m. Salvation meeting 8 p.m. Sundays and midweek meetings at 8 p.m. also at 1030 Seventh Street SE Sunday school 2 30 p.m. Public meeting Friday 8 p.m.
At 121 123 Second Street NE the Rev Frank H Ward founder and superintendent announces Sunday morning Bible class at 9 15 am and Sunday school at 3 pm. Evangelistic service nightly plus cottage prayer meetings Mondays 2 pm. Family women and children classes span Tuesday Thursday and Friday with various sessions.
The United Brethren church on First Fourth avenue at Seventh Street SE led by Rev J F Uhlenhopp announces a ship church service with music by the new vacation choir. Sermon titled Property Of God. Christian Endeavor at 6 30. Delegates report from Cedar Falls camp. Choir rehearsal by the vacation choir Wednesday at 7 30.
United Presbyterian on First and Third Avenues and Olivet Presbyterian at Grande Avenue host morning worship at 11 with sermons by Rev W G McCrory on What Is Heaven and Rev G Stauffacher respectively. Bible school starts at 9 45 a m and evening union service 7 30 p m. Public worship at Olivet follows with a sermon on A Time for Spiritual Inventory and a Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 30 p m focusing on Scripting Qualifications for Husbands.
The Rev. Goldie C Richardson leads the Sunday school at 9 30 a m and morning worship at 11 with an evening lecture on Thou Shalt Lend to Many Nations and Shalt Not Borrow. Christ Ministry meets Wednesday at 2 30 p m and Lessons in Truth at 8 p m. Prosperity lecture Friday at 8 p m.
Allan D Grinsted of New York, a tenor and Bucknell graduate, will be guest soloist at Trinity Methodist Church at the 9 30 Sunday morning service. Mrs Paul Gard will be organist. The Rev Harold E Mayo will preach on A Religion for Life. The summer assembly and worship are combined with guest preachers to follow after July 21.
Westminster Presbyterian Church members and friends will observe Communion at 1055 a.m. with Rev J Renwick McCullough administering assisted by ruling elders W F Brocksmit W H Carr E B Delzell J D Kennedy James Killian A W Risser J A Sprague H F Sundberg and J R Watson. A quartet will sing Jesus Only and Communion Hymn by Harmer, organist Lulu Engelman Welt. Evening sermon series on The Parables of the Kingdom continues at 7.30 with The Pearl of Great Price. Sunday school at 9.45.
The Business Men's quartet will hold services at Sinclair Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday at 8 pm featuring a musical program and a message by Cyrus Metcalf. The public is invited to attend.
An interview explores whether offspring inherit parental talent, noting writers seldom pass on literary gifts while leaders in war, government, and business tend to marry within power networks. It discusses how intermarriage in ruling dynasties spreads ability and questions when self interest becomes unselfish.
Life presents problems involving money position or loved ones. A scientific approach is outlined with ten illuminating tests to apply to each problem. The booklet is offered by Dr. Wisram through The Gazette with a request for stamped self addressed envelope and one cent stamp.
In a 1933 discussion on human services and large social ends, Dean Wicks argues that ends beyond the individual gain public organization. He notes death by own action pacts are almost always planned by women, citing cases of sisters and collective suicides, contrasting with rare male instances.
Mrs H believed her husband dull until other women praised him to her. Realizing she had taken him for granted she learns to please him or risk losing his affection. Dear Miss Manners readers debate redheads versus blondes and respond with playful defense.
A student writes seeking guidance about transitioning to a new high school next fall. The letter thanks Miss Manners for past help and asks for etiquette advice on introductions, adjusting to a different school culture, and maintaining manners during the move.
A public ledger note explains that from the North Pole no east or west exists. only south is possible. It asserts the South Pole has only north as a direction. A person at either pole can turn right about face without changing facing direction.
Carmen advises the new girl to think of others, curb jealousy, and cultivate friendliness. She should be kind to all, show interest in others hobbies, listen well, and smile to win boosters and potential popularity.
Col. C. B. Robbins was named chairman Isaac B. Smith vice chairman and Charles D. Hedberg secretary of the Memorial building commission at an organizing meeting. Miss Ben Kirnan of Iowa Park sustained a fractured nose and neck injuries in a Roman race at the rodeo and is hospitalized at St Luke's. Mable Stoddard Mina Bunger depart for Yellowstone park and Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs EE Hahn Mr and Mrs Ralph Hageman and Mrs Evelyn Scott have also left for Yellowstone park.
Miss Ina Scherrebeck, traveling student secretary for the YWCA in the south central field with headquarters in St Louis, has returned home for a vacation. Mrs C L Miller and Mr and Mrs E S Holt and their children left for Atlantic City. Mr and Mrs F Fisher left on an extended western trip. At San Francisco Mr Fisher will attend the Rotarians international convention. Maude Cheney left for California to visit relatives and attend the exposition. W H Stepanek will speak at Burlington July 7 29 during the short course in retail merchandising.
Miss Anna Burlanck visits Portland with her parents while Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hedges return from Detroit and Saginaw Island. Alderman H Cushman visits from Leland Mich. Cornbelt Telephone Co files articles of incorporation with 300000 capital led by Agerill Boies McElroy Dawson Brocksmit Chapman and Shoemaker. The Santa Claus train of Rock Island railroad arrives and distributes supplies to departments.
Alfred Otto Wagner known as the misery chiseler pled not guilty in New York. The ex convict, accused of kidnapping and extorting ransom from families of victims, appeared grinning and chewing gum as he faced the charges.
Defendant Wagner faces a Lindbergh law case with a $50,000 bail set and a hearing on a date described as Tily 1 ave way. If convicted he could face a $5,000 fine and up to 20 years in prison.
Washington national guardsmen with fixed bayonets reinforced patrols on the Eleventh street bridge after a Friday night riot by about 1000 lumber mill strikers and sympathizers. Twenty arrests were made as tear gas, gas fumes, and melee clashes caused minor injuries.
Carl Ettinger, assistant manager at Newman’s, warned police of a suspected confidence man named J F Hurly at Newman’s Friday morning he claimed to be a representative of a horse race operator He ordered twenty silk jockey suits and induced employees to invest $10 each to back a guaranteed $300 return He claimed hotel Roosevelt registration and later refunded $30 at the hotel lobby before driving away with others
Notice is hereby given that on July 12 1935 Marie Hepker was appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of Stephen Dumond late of Linn County Iowa deceased. All persons indebted to the estate should pay promptly. Those having claims must file them with the Clerk of the Linn County Iowa District Court through attorney J C Leonard.
Paris AP report says Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Dreyfus died at 75 after years of exile, vindication, and political strife. Once the central figure in wartime spyries, he lived quietly after Devil's Island imprisonment and World War I losses, including a son killed in combat.
Washington AP reports a suggested dissension between J Edgar Hoover and Melvin H Purvis Jr driving Purvis resignation remains unconfirmed at the Justice Department Hoover said he sees no reason for comment Officials privately acknowledge friction while Hoover denied relieving Purvis as Chicago head The piece notes the strains of G men life including 24 hour on call shifts and transfer costs penalizing married agents
Washington AP Eastman proposes unification of railroad terminal facilities to save at least 56 million annually. Based on railroad surveys of over 5,000 terminals, the report calls current unit operation obsolete and argues that coordinated terminals would improve service. Prepared for regional coordinating committees by W. V. Boamer.
Washington AP reports farm officials say May processing tax receipts dropped by more than 4.6 million dollars due to 153 suits aimed at restraining collections and recovering amounts paid. Wheat hog cotton tax declines lead the slide, while tobacco field corn and sugar rise.
Will Rogers cautions that Italy Japan and England influence Abyssinia trade and mass production once undersold the world. He muses on competing powers and asks which dog bites.
In New Orleans Mayor Semmes Walmsley, opposed by Huey Long, loses power to Long backed by the legislature. Long moves to replace street cleaners and pay overdue salaries while ward leaders discuss resignations. Walmsley remains embattled as Long tightens his grip over city government.
About thirty to forty car loads of Cedar Rapids Ambar Grotto members head to Fort Des Moines for the Towa State Grotto association annual meeting and family picnic. National leader Clint J. Michels and staff attend with state president Matthew G. Merrill and grottos from Cedar Rapids Dubuque Davenport Burlington Council Bluffs and Des Moines. Election of officers occurs at 11 am followed by a picnic lunch and an afternoon of sports contests including baseball polo and band events.
AP reports H L Mencken argues not for a dictator but a king to lead the U S, suggesting Franklin D Roosevelt as a potential king and Huey Long as a Prince of Wales figure. He says a king would avoid reelection and could enact longed policies beyond a president's reach. He also jokes about stamps and a large English cat with daily meat and milk rations.
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