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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1932
Page
3
Church notices describe Joseph the Worker theme from Genesis with Bible verses and exhort readers to partner with God for success. First Church of Christ Scientist invites attendance and lists reading room hours and service times including a missionary story and talks.
Directory style notice lists Pocatello First through Sixth ward chapels with addresses and service details plus Grace Lutheran Church addresses and service times. It includes Sunday school, mutual and priesthood meetings, and notes on monthly baptism and union activities. Also references Christian Science lesson for June and scriptural verses.
At 11 a m the sermon titled The Efficient Life will be preached by Pastor Joseph Chester at First Methodist on West Center and South Garfield behind Bannock Hotel. Evening 8 p m sermon Loneliness. Organist Mrs T R Neilson and Esther Teeple lead music. Official board meets next Tuesday 7 30 p m at Judge Houde's office. Call 395 for church services.
Central Christian Charles G. Stout, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a m. Preaching and Communion at 11 a m. Children's Day sermon. Junior C E at minister's home Wednesday 3 30. Intermediate C E games Thursday at the playground. Y P S C E midweek meeting at the tennis court Wednesday. Young People’s Conference at Nazarene college in Nampa on Monday. South Idaho Convention in Nampa on June 13.
W Lander and N Garfield hold Sunday school at 10 a.m. Miss Rena C Parr is superintendent. Special missions offering encouraged. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Guest speaker A L Merrill and soloist W S Cornell. Anthem There is a Holy City by Shelley. Next Sunday June 12 Rev John R Scotford from New York City will be guest speaker.
First Presbyterian on Seventh Avenue at Lewis Chug Richmond announces a memorial Sunday program at 11 a.m. The church school gathers, and the Christian Endeavor meeting is slated for 6 30 p.m. The events were postponed from last week due to the pastor's absence.
Alameda community chapel on Maple Street will meet as usual on Sunday at 10 a.m. A hearty invitation is extended to all.
Rev. Irving G. Roddy, pastor, announces Bible school 950 with classes for all ages. Monthly communion service begins at 9 a.m. with the pastor's theme to be announced. Residence listed as 155 South Hayes Street. Contact Telephone 2470.
Young people's service of fellowship and devotion at 7 p m invites all to attend a baptismal service at 8 p m The evening message is titled A Christian Memory.
J P Morgan and company announced formation of a gigantic security investing corporation with 100 million dollars already subscribed. The group plans initial bond market purchases and will base investments on confidence in final congressional action balancing the budget and preserving the government's credit. Lamont said subscriptions totaled 100 million from New York banks with others nationwide expected to join.
Around Town reports Leland Ellis and his sister visiting Soda Springs. Frank Hopie of Blackfoot undergoes major surgery. University Branch to keep dining hall open during 4 H course starting Sunday. A L Merrill to speak at Congregational church services. Rance Kempton displays a 15 pound bag of fish near Ashton. E Broadhead announces the birth of a daughter at St Anthony hospital. Catherine Kreft graduates from extra seminary work. Funeral services for an infant son of Mr and Mrs Gill and for Margaret Mabel Richards are noted. Pocatello council considers improvement district warrant guarantees but delays final action. Helen White named secretary to the dean of women at the University Branch. Ruth Shillington to spend summer with parents in Rupert. University Branch dorms to close for 4 H course. Dr and Mrs Costigan depart for Salt Lake City with plans to sail to Europe in July. Mrs Brown and Wanda depart for Chicago via Portland Rose. Sally Mori leaves for Lava Hot Springs then Shoshone. Gertrude Bryce sails to England via Panama Canal in late June return September. Rosenthal Bros of Boston purchases part of Springfield wool pool. John Fusz travels to Ottawa and Montreal to visit son. Idaho nurses at Twin Falls convention named.
Reported moves suggest a plan to restore the Hohenzollerns to power in Berlin amid fears for Bavarian independence. Der Deutsche claims Von Schleicher, Adolf Hitler, and the former crown prince discussed a cabinet reshuffle after Reichstag elections with Nazi influence, while a steel helmet leader could join as defense minister if Schleicher becomes chancellor. The new cabinet vowed to seek peaceful equality, political freedom, and economic recovery through cooperation, while noting Germany's dire state.
Police guarded Cleveland yards as veterans in the Bonus Army pause en route to Washington. In Denver a two hour hold on an east bound Burlington train ended with dispersal after leaders urged marchers to continue. Chicago crowds were aided by a street car company as 250 veterans joined the march toward the capital. A woman veteran, Vera Perata, rode with her husband aboard a freight train convoy. In New York about 300 veterans joined the movement from Union Square heading to Washington.
Among speakers were Walter H. Anderson legislative candidate Max Cohn precinct committeeman Arimo W H Woodward sheriff candidate B Y Green commissioner first district J B Wright commissioner third district Walter Newcomb second district senate candidate F M Cooper legislative candidate Charles Brown sheriff Mrs Mabel Craig treasurer Robert Hamilton sheriff W H McHan coroner Mrs Mae Kirchner former central committee secretary Senator W H Witty Nicholas Ifft former county chairman C W Pomeroy succeeded as chairman Friday by L E Glennon Glennon closed session saying people would learn facts in the campaign and Republican results would be satisfactory to the party luncheon followed.
BM Stationers of 325 East Center Street announces the True Story magazine price cut from 25 cents to 15 cents. The publication, among the nation’s most circulated magazines, has long sold at the higher price. BM Stationers are local dealers for this and other publications.
The article notes that 132 of 145 signatures were gathered for a bonus measure and June 13 was set for the vote. It mentions the timing around the Republican national convention, possible congressional Sessions, and criticism influencing Glassford to halt further fundraising. Chairman Burns criticized funding veterans' beds and food, with the appropriation committee taking no action.
A wife prays for her husband who vanished during a transatlantic flight attempt lasting about 44 hours. He disappeared yesterday morning, leaving his wife and an accompanying plane crew continuing the search and planning to pray for his safety at St Casimir's Church in Newark. Medical and aviation authorities were alerted as the search extended.
About 100 descendants of William Knowles, early Utah settler, are to assemble at the Third Ward LDS Recreation Hall in Pocatello for a reunion. The Knowles family numbers nearly 300. J H Knowles of 226 South Johnson is president. William Knowles came from England in 1875, first settling in Farmington then Logan, where he spent his later years. his youngest daughter is Mrs T B Wharton.
Effa Bernice Fillmore, 18, daughter of Mr and Mrs Orien G Fillmore of 944 8 Fifth Avenue, died Friday afternoon at a local.
Funeral services for Miss Filtre will be held 2 30 p m Sunday at the Sixth Ward L D S church with Bishop Leo Edgley officiating. Surviving are her parents and brothers and sisters Dean Denzel Euelah and L 2 all of Pocatello. Miss Filtre a graduate of the local high school. Chicken dinners 85 cents offered by O F Smith Farm Blackfoot reservations via phone numbers 1611 Pocatello or 579 R 11 Blackfoot.
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