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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1930
Page
2
The article details Sunday worship at Pocatello churches with sermons on Christ and church unity, notes services at First Church of Christ Scientist, and previews coming events led by Rev. Barnum and other clergy. Includes Bible readings, youth activities, and a planned dedication service June 22.
The First Methodist Episcopal church at Corner of So Garfield and W Center invites all to morning service featuring The Life of Dr Luke as the theme. Evening service at 8 includes music and a sermon The Mission of Christ with special organ selections. Sunday school at 9:45 and 11.00. Families urged to attend Trinity Sunday services next week.
L. W. Flenner will lead morning worship at 11 a m next Sunday addressing resolutions from the last state meeting on birth control and prison matters. Sunday school is at 10 a m followed by Holy Communion at 8 30 a m and morning prayer at 11 with Rev R S Stringfellow officiating in the Rector's absence.
Morning services begin at 10 am with Sunday School led by Harold Morris and Samuel Wormsley, responsive opening and sermon on Special Persons for Special Times. Evening program at 6:30 features congregational singing, Allen Christian Endeavor League topic How Great Leaders Served The Generation led by Corvin Sampson. 8 pm service includes Apostle's Creed and sermon The Peril of Summer Text Acts 28 3. Wednesday evening cross meetings and virtual prayer.
The Idaho State Bankers Association elected Hawkin Mel gard of Moscow as president at its 26th annual convention in Moscow Idaho on June 14 The group authorized hiring an at form to study banking laws for a Supreme Court aligned measure Other officers named were R J Comatock Jr Nampa vice president H C Bancroft Sandpoint treasurer John St Clair Boise secretary J S Heckathorn Moscow and F M Songstaat Montpelier executive councilman until 1933 Speakers included W A Senenfeld Portland and D L Davis Spokane Federal Reserve.
In Provo Utah Mrs Francis M Barney filed for divorce from her husband of fifty years charging cruelty after their anniversary. The 14 children, oldest 45, are named in the complaint. She seeks alimony of 30 dollars monthly and a court order for the husband to leave the home.
At the Mansfield reformatory in Ohio a second outbreak within two weeks prompted guards to use tear gas and clubs to subdue 1,500 inmates during the big supper. About 200 inmates attempted to escape as 30 officers and deputies reinforced the prison. Six ringleaders were placed in corrective cells.
In Moscow delegates selected Mrs. E. Hibbard of Lewiston as President and named Nampa as the 1931 convention city. Officers include Mrs. L. B. Giffen Boise first district VP Mrs. Jessie Heason Idaho Falls second district VP Mrs. P. J. Maggy Wallace third district VP and Mrs. Max W. Griffith Moscow fourth district VP. John Homan of Mullan is the subject of a search after his blood stained car was found north of Wallace and he failed to report for work. A Western Farm Economics Association meeting in Salt Lake City drew 50 agriculture professors from 11 western states to discuss technical problems.
In Lewiston Idaho on June 14 delegates from the Pacific Northwest Grain Dealers Association discuss the Federal Cooperative Grain Marketing plan. Charlies Quinn of Toledo argues the farm board hindered markets and favors socialization of grain. J E Trimble notes farmers form a self preservation trust against trusts amid tariff disputes. Two hundred delegates attend as officers prepare to vote in the closing session.
Cleveland census data show 41,343 unemployed residents from April 1 to 15, estimated as about one in 22 people. The city’s total population is 901,428, with breakdowns compiled by Supervisors William R. Pringle and Howard W. Green.
An El Paso group forming Friday the 13th club staged a playful superstition themed gathering. At a Herald and Times luncheon the 52 members registered with a 13 inch pencil, passed beneath a ladder and stepped over broken glass as black cat decorations framed the event.
W F Schilling of the Federal Farm Board gave the principal address at the meeting held here yesterday.
A roundup of diverse scoops including a $125 monthly lifetime pension for James C. Burke from a malaria study, a London journalist bugging Frank Gilmore by phone, and Frank Gilmore reacting to a distant call. Also reported: 475000 moths bought for $50000 for the national museum collection, Dorothy Campbell Hurd’s golf feat, a Morgan ticket anecdote, and a Berlin-Hamburg stock order telephoned and confirmed en route in 49 minutes.
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