Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1937 — Page 1

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'.WHS STAGE Bitt MAT 1 JiMATIONS w *' (e|c, ’ ratc<| 1 * J Throuirh** " or * < * 1 gx W orkers B mJi MK, wr ' 111 ■u to ; r ''"' i " l "‘' lss , . tfrepo*' '"' 1 " il! LK-h «ki 111 1111111 n" 1111 '- 111 ' A ..,!> ii" loop Hi.mu’ •' Kipped iini ~ ’ "" s ! "" 1 ''’ al K .3,, : f'-il'Tiil mill ME K, t Xu- Tlir<«‘ hundred B this Bt> moon. F H . i'.iriy K....i a in the plaza in S, \ a X- Captain William F. in.’ Euld be t »>’' i■• 1 ' 111 '' wi,! * t, "‘ ■A- riW th' 1 bui del’, in Mexh all. iSKcraS®’ 1 uuinmt "ill b<dd a Bade to .' a milled front, - 11 ,l ” ll "’ 1 ' 1 ’ll.m- lie" ale ■f sacXc of labor martyrs. ■te3»l rations mrainst fascism Europe A Bte. lA’ cion will ’ ■ 1!1 W“ s "' ■' ' 1 '“"H- " 1111 11 Le pan planned in the famI. Red t uare in Moscow, j ■Hitler Speaks Berlin, May 1. (U.R) -Fuehrer ■pit Hit er led Germany's May By ceie ration today with a I ■feehWlidi was interpreted as I Io lie ■“WeaJO: li.i\. |I H . right to eduBie our ■our h.' he said to 120,000 BembeJof the Hitler youth or'i ■aizatioti massed at the Olympic ■ditun,ratal tiiat right we never ■ll give , ( B“lf B - think that they may ■th sA disunite the German k EopleAiu. beginning with our they are wrong.” ■ f uii'b-r offi. i.il control I'nioipal Roman Catholic one the ■*<>■ eoudit ions in IbHb|b u address (lions tin m Io UHnu--...’.. th., a.pion. M .... was the loth "i ■■ ■ i npstail b ■ foi-L-otten. the HUM ! " " 1 l " :;,|r their own ■ter ■ Hm ' 1 fabilt Worker Is I ■ountl Dead I'ritlav ,I. ■ E ' en ’P'°y p d at a | manufacturing ' "as found dead bed , at home Lehman, where he had Death was attributE. °, T Bina Poctorfe. Death oe. K!H 7 o'clock. the widow, four daughters. The dea native of Poland. He of tb.. F or t Wayne Funeral arrangeI 1 ' not been announced. K On Special J I Funds Set May 6 ti'an«>»t ( °^ ectlone or remon-!ans-.J " llle sp-fial appropria,AP?'l6 by tl >e county be heard by a repreJP the sla,e hoard o f atW'*".' n " rK ' Th "rsday. May tie*, al." I '.' the <,oun, y auditor’s jk’ "'’ling to a letter recei’.’John W. Tyndall i e A ' Ketchum, secretary of How Bo Was re QU«rted to 16 tad L a >*P r «Priatioiw of $lB,- ’» tefe'm $ x- 050 from ,his t 0 al ' sen X,. ” objections have against these appropria-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Decatur Woman To Broadcast Sunday The quartet from the Jewish Temple In Fort Wayne will broudemit from the New Westinghouse station at 3:30 p. m. CST Sunday afternoon. The quartet Includes Mrs. Dan Tyndall of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. .hen Klopf nstine und George Hush, all of Fort Wayne. Mrs. la«ah Ma pay ie the oragnlst. John Malay will sing a reeponse during the broadcast. LISTS WINONA LAKE PROGRAM Program For Coming Season At Winona Lake Is Announced The program for the coming season at Winona Lake has been completed and published until Aug I ust 10 being followed by the an | iiual Winona Imke Bible confer ence. James Heaton, executive manager, states that he has taken great care in building up the pro . gram for 1937 and believes it will be one of the most entertaining ev- , er offered in the 42 years of WinoI na’s operation. Outstanding musical offerings ; include the following: Latvian Russian Chorus, Rink Strink Quartet. Petrie’s White Huzzers, Dixie Melody Masters, Liliokulani and i Company, Studebaker Chorus. Ambassador Sextet, Pearl Kemp Eni semhle, Winona Quartet and Har--1 ry Lombard. Among the notable lecturers will be Senator Gerald P. Nye, J. Rayi mond Schutz. Dr. Gustave L. ] Grahn, Harry Kahne, Jeanette 1 Kling, Harry White, Agnes Cher i ry, Frank Caveny and Phil Foxi well. Sunday speakers will include Maude Ballington Booth, Bishop i Fred B. Fisher, Rev. Andrew C. MacDonald. I). D., Rev. Rhodes Thompson, D. D., Rev. 1). W. I Kurtz, D. D.. Rev. Henry S. Gehi man, D. D., Rev. J. L. McLaughlin, I D. D., and Rev. Walter C. Cansdale. The Bob Hanscom Players will present numerous plays: “Abra ham Lincoln,” Wings Over the Atlantic,” “Road to Yesterday," “Cap py Ricks” and “Kempy.” Outstanding motion pictures will he presented at regular intervals. "The Mikado” will be presented by a cast of outstanding calibre gathered from among the visitors at the park and from Warsaw. “My Maryland" also will be an outstanding attraction. There will be concerts by a xylophone band and an accordian band. The Petrie band camp will be in operation during the chatauqua , period and will appear on the program several limes during the season. Bob Hanscom will .conduct the school of the drama throughout July and August with an efficient ' corps of instructors. The Winona school of photography will give two courses this coining summer, a commercial and a portrait course. The school building is being remodeled at a cost of SIO,OOO. The calendar of activities for 1937 lists the following: Pre-Syno-die Bible Conference, June 3-9; Reformed Presbyterian 1 June 9-15; National Conference of Christian Youth, June 11-18; Centennial Celebration of Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, June 18, 19. 20; State Baptist Pastocs Council, June 21, 22, 23; Indiana Biological School, June 19 to August 13; Kosciusko Camp for Boys and Girls, June 20 to August 21, Summer School of Missions, June 21-27; The Petrie Band Camp, June 28 to August 8; Summer ’ School of the Drama, June 28 to August 7; School of Theology, July 7 to August 11; National Reform Association. July 27 to August 5; Foundation Day, August 1; School of Jewish Missions, August 411' Bible Conference, August 11-22: Winono Lake Youth Conference, i August 11-22; School of Sacred ■ Music, August 16-28; Chicago Boys Club, all season; Winona School of Photography, July 5 to August 21; Annual Camp Meeting, August 23-25; Brethren National Conferi ence, August 23-28; Eel River Christian Conference, August 25-29. St. Joseph Conference of the United Brethren Church, August 29 to September 5; International Association of Gospel Missions. Meshberger Brothers Get Allen County Bid — — Among the contracts for stone ' and gravel let by the Allen county commissioners Friday was one 1 tor 4,000 tons or less of stone to Meshberger Brothers of Linn Grove. This bid was at $1.08; $1.12; $1.25 and $1.30, depending upon the points to which it is to be delivered.

BOOK REVIEWS GIVEN FRIDAY Kathryn Garten Gives Reviews Os Two Books Here Friday A full house heard Kathryn I Turner Garten review two books in the Library auditorium Friday night, In an annual event spon-. sored by the Psi lota Xi sorority. , This is tile third year that Mrs. I Garten has been brought to De-; calur by the sorority. She was introduced by Mrs. A. R. Holt ; | house. The first Ixaik reviewed by Mrs. Garten was "The Flowering ol New England." by Van Wyck Brooks. The other was “Enchant-1 ed Voyage," by Robert Nathan. In explaining the first book. Mrs. Garten said she has concluded that tile great men of America I come in “layers." The tirst layer i was the political philosophers of the days when the United States was founded. The second was that of the poets and writers of ! prose in the days of early New England with which the book. 'The Flowering of New England" dealt. The third layer, she said, was that of the era of tkg business and industrial giants. This age has passed and the great men of to day belong to the era of science and invention. i Mrs. Garten asked that the i great men and women such as Whittier, Longfellow, Emmerson. Lowell, Thoreau, Holmes and 1 others of that period not be re membered as “old men witii i beards framed in a long picture" but as live human beings groping for a new ideal of human liberty after the puritanism of their fathers.” This period opened with tin writing of a history on Ferdinand and Isabella by a young Harvard 1 i student and continued to the poetry of Emily Dickinson. “All of these writers were good | but only Emerson was great.” she . I said. The second book was a phani! tasy written by Robert Nathan. I i who she said is gaining an in ■ . 1 creasing circle of Intelligent ' (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) AWARDS GIVEN ON YOUTH WEEK Citizenship Day Projjrani Is Held Here Friday Afternoon . More than 400 boys and girls of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth ■ grades of the Central and St. Jos-1 ship day program of the Youth , eph schools attended the Citizen-: Week observance in Decatur, Fri-, day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in i the Catholic school auditorium I Mayor Arthur R. Holthouse, • chairman of this part of the Youth I Week observance, presided over the meeting. In explaining the purpose of the week, he said that the older people of Decatur believe the younger I generation of today is the best in ’ history and that the boys and girls are the greatest asset of the city. He quoted the Rev. Charles H. . Houser of Fort Wayne, who has outlined the four important objectives of youth: self respect, the i moulding of self to meet opportuu- • ity in the future, self sacrifice and ; self control. . Next on the program were three , numbers by the Central grade ' school glee club. Under the direci tion of Miss Helen Haubold, music instructor in the ipublic schools, “Salute o the Flag,” "A Lullaby,’ ai d " ■ ’ Spinning Song” were II sui. T t. Joseph school presented a s or dance and song number. This was done in costume. Bryce Thomas, assisted by Lowell Smith, Ed Jaberg and Sylvester Everhart, distributed achievement cards to the winners of the athletic events held in connection with : Youth Week. These names were published on the Youth Day page of the Decatur Daily Democrat, I last Saturday. • 1 Honora Schmitt, of the St. Jos- • eph eighth grade, was announced' as winner of the essay contee in | the Youth Week observance. She ? was given a card entitling her to 1 a $3 cash prize. Winners of the four 50 cent prizes were Kathryn i Shroyer, and Kathleen Foreman, 1 of the eighth grade at Central, Joan Cowens, of the sixth grade at Central, and Lenora Lyons of the seventh grade at Central. Mr. Thomas announced that two editors, one from each school, will be appointed to edit the Youth (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Saturday, May 1, 1937.

Celebrate Strike Settlement

SI 4JE ISO

L. S. Buckmaster and Allan S. Haywood First signed agreement between a major tire manufacturer and the United Rubber Workers of America was an occasion for rejoicing among employes of the Firestone Tire Al Rubber Co., in Akron The agreement, ending a strike which bad kept 11,000 men out of work for two months, was credited in part to the conciliatory efforts ot L. S. Buckmaster, left, president of the Firestone local of the U. R. W. A., and Allan S. Haywood, right, representative of the C. I. O.

GAINS REPORTED BY METHODISTS Gains In Membership Reported At Annual Conference Anderson, Ind., May I.— Gains in membership and financial condition were achieved by TTie 228 charches of the North Indiana ! Conference of the Methodist Epis--1 copal church, delegates were told i Friday. The Rev. M. O. Lester, Wabash district reported that $568,839 had been spent for improvements of the churches of the conference during the last | 1 year, 3.500 conversions had been I made during that period, $129,000 ra'sed by the Ladies Aid Society. , and that aggregate increases in pastors’ salaries totaled $18,127. A resolution offered to the delegates, pertaining to the Supreme ' Court revision program of Presi- | dent Roosevelt, was referred to i j the committee, on citizenship. The conference is expected to I I vote today on the proposed reunion of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the North and South. Selection of important boards : and retirement of ministers mark l ed yesterday’s sessions. Ministers placed on the retired list included B. S. Hollopeter, Huntington, a pastor fifty years;’ Preston Polhemus. Leesburg; George F. Osbun, Maxwell; W. E. Loveless, Huntertown; A. D. Burkett, Bunker Hill; M. N. Graham, Twelve Mile; Dawson Liggett, Spiceland, placed on the supernumerary roll; R. S. Brown and L. M. Pierce, (CO”TINUED ON PAOE FOUR) CHURCH PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC Annual St. Mary’s Parish Picnic Will Be Held Sunday, June 13 The fourth annual St. Mary’s palish family picnic will be held at Sun Set park, Sunday, June 13. This event, which is attended by hundreds of families from other congregations, has become one of the most popular as well as successful of the benefits held each year. Last year approximately 800 dinners and 300 suppers were served, netting the congregation approximately $2,200. The money is applied to the school bond principal and interest. Noon dinners will be served at 35 cents for adults and 25 cents. Suppers will again be served In the evening. Special entertainment is being planned for the afternoon. The Rev. Father Joseph J. Seiinetz, pastor of the church, stated today that the committees in charge of the affair will be named soon. Tickets for the picnic will go on sale Monday, May 10.

One School Solves Its Lunch Problem The school lunch has been a problem to school officials and I mothers for some time. The Anthony Wayne school near Fort Wayne has solved the problem quite well. Plate lunches cost but seven cents, and consist of three generous portions of meat, fruit and vegetables, bread and butter. One hot dish costs only two cents. The cafeteria makes a few cents profit each week and is managed by Blanche Johnson, home economics teacher. Lloyd Bryan is principal of the school. FORT WAYNE TO HOLD DOG SHOW Northeastern Indiana Kennel Club Plans Show May 16 The Northeastern Indiana Kennel club is staging a one day event ion Sunday, May 16 at the 152nd i Regiment Armory in Fort Wayne. A. Wilson Bow will superintend | and a list of judges have been secured. Six specialty clubs are sponsoring their breeds at this show. N. E. Indiana Cocker Spaniel club; Northern Indiana Pekingese club; Northern Indiana Bulldog club; Fort Wayne Boston Terrier club; Fort Wayne Pointer and Setter club, and Fort Wayne Beagle club. The Fort Wayne show is conveniently placed between two other shows —Benton Harbor on May 8 and Terre Haute on May 23. The judges for the show are: Charles Backus, Pointers, Setters (English, Irish and Gordon) and all of the Hounds except Beagles which will be handled by Rees Davies. Enno Meyer — all other breeds in sporting group and all of the working dogs. Thomas Carruthers, all-Airdales, Foxterriers (Smooth and Wire) Irish Terriers; Rees Davies —Kerry Blue Terriers, Welsh Terriers. Enno Meyer—all others in Terrier group. Enno Meyer —Boston Terriers; A. F. Kramer —Bulldogs and Rees L. Davies all others in non-sporting group; Mrs. Enno Meyer will judge the toy group and J. Lewis Roby— Scottish Terriers. Those desiring to enter dogs in the show should mail their entry blanks so that they reach A. Wilson Bow, 516 Box, Detroit, Mich., not later than May 8. Entry blanks may be secured from the secretary, Mrs. Ruby Frederick, 1425 Taylor St., Fort Wayne. o Church Plans Special Youth Week Services Special services will be he’d Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church here in honor of Boys’ and Girte Week. The pastor, Rev. G. O. Walton will deliver the sermon, "Eyeless in Gaza,” to the young follw. All young people are especially invited to attend the service. Special music will be given by the young people’s choir.

FILM INDUSTRY IS THREATENED WITH STRIKES Movie Industry Threatened By Strike For Closed Shop Hollywood. May I—(UP)—Three unions of movie technicians threw picket lines around the major studios today and threatened to crip’e the industry by their strike for a union shop. The strike caught 50 pictures In production. Studios which maintain their own private police forces were guarded , against violence. The Paramount force, fifth largest body of police-; men in California, was doubled. Work was impeded in most etud-j ; ios at least temporarily and the var-, ious movie colony unions, including . the screen actors guild, to which most high-salaried players belong, I called meetings to formulate their I policy in the strike. Directors of the screen actors guild ended a four-hour conference early today without reaching a decision, and called a mass meeting of players for Sunday to consider the issue. Robert Montgomery presided over , the meeting and such stars as Fran- ■ chot toneand Joan Crawford attended. A spokesman said: “It’s up to the individual film player whether they want to pass through the picket lines. The executive board of the gl;ld can’t advise them. Likewise, it ie up to the individual stars and players whether, with the make-up men on ■ strike, they want to make theml selves up." •' Involved In the strike were 2.500 painters, scenic artists and makeup , ' men- They walked out at 6 p. m. Friday when their representatives | ‘! failed to reach an agreement with 1 producers at a decisive conference. • i Mov-ie executives ordered the • i studios evacuated before the dead- • line for the strike. All workers ex--1 cept the guards were dismissed for ' i the night and the powerful iliumin-. ’ at’ng systems lighted the grounds. | The labor trouble came at a time ' when Hollywood's movie factories were working on more pictures than in any spring for the past four ! years. I According to the last week-end 1 i survey, Paramount had 15 under-1 | way. Marlene Dietrich was before j the cameras in “Angel;” Gary Coo- [ per in “Souls at Sea;’’ Bing Crosby in "Double or Nothing." Greta Garbo was two months along with her work in "Madame Walewska,” at M-G-M. which had . them was " ETAOI ETAO E EEAO six pictures under way. Among them was “Saratoga,” starring 1 Clark Gable and Jean Harlow.” Paul Muik was at work on "The 1 Life of Zola;” Dick Powell in “Var- ’ sity Show;” Joan Biondell in “Angle Shooter,” among the seven in production at Warner Brothers- ' First National. RKO was filming four, Including Ginger Rogers in “Vivacious Lady." Twentieth Century Fox was producing the film Debut ot Gypsy Rose Lee. New York “Strip-teaser." United Artists had Barbara Stan (CONTINUED ON PAOE SIX) r —O Intangibles Stamps 1 Must Be Purchased i 1 County Assessor Ernest Worth--1 man today announced that intang- ’ ibles stamps must be placed on 1 the tax certificates purchased by ■ persons at the recent sale of prop- ’ erty in payment of delinquent taxes. . Unless these stamps are affixed I to the instruments immediately. ■ the certificates will not be good, ■ he stated, unless heavy penalties 1 are paid. 0 Receive Bids For New Jail Chimney r Bids for a new chimney at the I • county jail will be received by the > county commiwsiouerß Tuesday r morning at 10 a. m- in the court ■ house. The chimney is for the new ! ■ heating plant to be installed at the ’ jail. This job was advertised and two bids were received. Both were rejected. however, as one bidder inI cludej it in another bid. which is to be done as a WPA project, the - commissioners being unable to de- » termine how much was bld for this i job alone. j o WEATHER Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sunday, possibly I showers extreme south portion 3 not much change in temperature.

England, France Speed Plans For Evacuating City

COURT RULES ON TAX PAYMENTS Indiana Goods Sold Out-Of-State Subject To Income 'f'ax Indianapolis, May 1 (U.R> The I Indiana supreme court Friday i ruled that corporations must pay the state gross income tax on revI enue which is derived from the ■ sale of goods in interstate commerce. The decision was returned in a ! suit by the J. D. Adams Manufacturing company of Indianapolis against the state department of treasury. William Storen, its chief administrative official; Fhll Lutz, former attorney-general; Floyd Williamson, former state auditor; and former Gov. Paul V McNutt. Judge Walter Treanor dissented in part from the opinion of his colleagues. The decision reversed the opinion of the Marion county superior court from which the state appealed. The Adams company manufactures road construction equipment, some of which Is sold direct to consumers and some to dealers for re-sale, both in Indiana and in other states. The company contended that the gross income tax was a tax in many cases on interstate com- : merce and therefore was unconstitutional. The company also ; raised two other questions: What I rate the tax on sales to ultimate consumers should be for a nianu--1 facturer. and whether interest ■ from tax-exempt bonds is subject to the gross income tax. The supreme court held that the gross income tax law is a tax on all the revenue Indiana cittaens i and corporations receive regardI less of the source, and is mr a ■ levy on interstate commerce per ■ se. Consequently, the act is not (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) I. U. ALUMNI TO HOLD PARTY Meet Here Wednesday To Mark School’s 117th Anniversary C. E Striker, county school superintendent, will act as chair man of Adams county’s share in the world wide commemoration of Indiana university’s 117th anniversary. Scores of I. U. alumni in the 1 county are being contacted this weekend, extending them an invitation to attend the festivities, which will be held in the Rice hotel Wednesday night. May 5, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The fore part of the celebration will be composed of a local program under the direction of Mr. Striker. Miss Helen Haubold, Decatur high school teacher and I. U. alumnae, is arranging the musical program for the event. A prominent speaker, either an alumnus of the school or someone now connected with the university will address the meeting. Mise Kathryn Kauffman, local teacher and also an I. U. alumnae, is in charge of the decorating for the event. It is estimated that there are more than 150 alumni from the university in the county who are eligible to attend. The celebration will be in the ; form of a luncheon. Tickets are j selling for 75 cents. Reservations j may 'be made with Mrs. Ralph Yager or Mrs. I. W. Macy, at the Dem- ! ocrat office. At 9:30 o’clock the local meeting will tune in on a nationwide broadcast, especially arranged for the anniversary. Celebrities who I formerly attended the school will appear on the program. They include, Johnny Johnson and his NBC orchestra; Phil Duey, NBC baritone; Hoagy Carmichael, popular composer, in Hollywood; I. U. men’s glee club and President William Lowe Bryan, of the unii versity at Indianapolis; Don Herold, American humorist and Wendell Willkie, New York utility president. The orchestra and Duey will broadcast from New York. The others will broadcast from their respective locations. All I. U. alumni in the county are urged to contact Mr. Striker immediately in regard to attending the event here.

Price Two Cents.

Part Os Population Os Bilbao To Be Removed From War - Stricken City By Warships. STEAM TO DEFENSE Paris, May 1 — (U.R) — Great Britain and France speeded preparations today for immediate evacuation of 30,000 refugees from Bilbao. An estimated 300,000 non-com-batants are in Bilbao, in Imminent danger of death from artillery or aerial bombardment, and the powers wanted to remove as many of them as possible. Thirty thousand was set as the figure for the first contingent, it was doubted that enough ships could be obtained quickly enough to remove all. Both powers Ignored Spanish nationalist threats that removal of lion-combatants from the besieged basque capital would lie considered “an unfriendly act." While plans were not complete, it appeared that the first contingent would be removed in French merchant ships under the protection of British warships. The ships will be loaded with women, children and old men. it was decided. Much concern was expressed in British quarters over reports that Gen. Francisco Franco, the Spanish nationalist commander in chief, had ordered that Bilbao be “razed,” if necessary, to berak the stubborn basque defense. At the same time, French and British authorities decided that no discrimination could be shown in selecting the refugees who will be taken out of the danger area. Tlie British consul in Bilbao was instructed to tell basque authorities that there would have to be a “complete disregard of political r considerations” in the selection of refugees. This caused speculation as to . whether the French and British governments did not intend to remove the 2.400 nationalist hostages in Bilbao. Franco refused, in a communicatoin to the British government, to promise that his air force and navy would respect foreign ships in Spanish waters for the express purpose of evacuating the refugees. It was after receipt of this communication that commanders of British warships were instructed to give “full protection" to any foreign ship on the high seae — outside the three-mile limit. The French government instructed the harbor master at Bordeaux to provide ships for the first contingent of 30,000 refugees. It was expected the first refugee ships would leave Bordeaux today. Some of the 300,000 war refugees probably will never escape from the Bilbao trap. It was not believed possible to assemble enough ships to move them before the armies and air force of Gen. Emilio Mola begin the de(CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT Special Program To Be Presented At First U. B. Church The adult Christian Endeavor of the First United Brethren church of this city will present a special program during the regular evening worship service Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The program will be led by Frank Bohnke. The complete program follows: Organ Prelude —Mrs. Rooip. Song—By congregation. Scripture reading: Song—By congregation. Prayer— Announcements and offering— Rev. Franklin. Quartet —Mr. and Mrs. Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Leadens remarks. Reading—Mrs. Carl Fisher. Talk—Rev. Minor. Duet—Mrs. Lytle and Mrs. Dahr. Talk —Dav-id Wynn Talk—t Harold Mumma. Solo —"My Task,” Julia Passwater. Talk —Roy Mumma. Solo — “The Church by the Side -of the Road”—R. O. Wynn. Closing Prayer.