davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
Boy scouts Heb Storm yirtims

4 subscription Co the Wiekes storm fund came in this week. being ss Ed rhirt was raised bf the Mem rnre ef ihf kay Scouts af 2 recent meefine l he nnnry has been ferwarse8 te n Y. IAamas. at Wiekes.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
TO BED WITH BOOTS ON
And Then Officers Landed Charles
 Hammond in Jail

Deputy Sheriff Amos Musgrave and Ed Hutson came to Mena from Hat field Friday in charge of one Charles Hammond, who is said to have been so full of moonshine he went to bed with his boots on. This not being consid- cred the proper way to retire in Hat held circles, the officer brought Ham mond to the county jail.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
Polk County Hogs to Five s,a,as

r. J. Greiner of Golden Rule Farm was in Mena Friday to deliver n head Of young thorobred 0. I. c. pigs to the express company for shipment to breeders m five states. Some of the re'k county porkers went to South Naroiina and West Virginia, but most of the white beauties went to Arkan- sas and Texas points.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
c. ". KNIGHT LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Held Monday After.
 noon at Residence.

Funeral services for C. W. Knight were held Monday afternoon at the family home on Seventh street. The service was in charge of the Rev. T. o. Owen, pastor of the Nj. E. church, South, and interment was at Odd Eel lows cemetery. The pail bearers were ". k. Holt, J. F. Bullion, NJ. M. Shields, L. C. Bell, NJ. H. Horning and Young Mckinney. Mir. Knight was 75 years of age and had been a resident or Mena for nearly a quarter of a cen tury. He, as a contractor and build CT, had charge of the erection of some of the more important buildings that now stand in Mena's business district. Ills wife and two sons survive. One son. Charles Knight, of Coalgate. Ok. was unable to attend the funeral, but his wife and son, Elmer Knight. came te attend the service.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
Meeting at Star HaIl.

Bible class af Star hal Saturday afternoon At z.5o o'clock Everybody lnpIIe9.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
The most energetic workers feel

The most energetic workers feel lazy and low-spirited at times. This condition is caused by impurities in the stomach. liver and bowels. which should be gotten rid ef before they bring on a sick spell. A few doses of Prlckly Ash Bitters. the remedy that men use, eleanses the system ano sends new life and vigor to every part of the body Price SIPS per bottle Ganuelf < Mccoy. and Jackson Drug Co. Special Agents.
 @-Aaeefftze.n.~.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
Ion murh swanl st,ln nnta

Too much sweet stuff puts the .ien.seh out pf order. A dose of frickly Ash Enters corrects Inc srsa. 1ie, restores appetite and good dires tion Price SIPS per bottle. Cunnsis MrleY, and Jackson Drug ca. Special Arenas
 --AerrFtisemsur
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
COMBAT POOLING
IN JOINT ACTION
Grain Realers National Association
Comes Out Strong Against u. =.
Grain Growers, Inc.-Against
Any Change In system.

Chicago, July 27.-To combat an
attempt now being mad@ to pool and
market grain crops which, il was
said, IN the proposed figcsycar life Of
the pooling agreement would have an
estimated value of $4,000 000,00 the
special executive committee of the
Grain Dealers National association,
in session today, voted to continue
the campaign of education authorized
at Cincinnati a month ago. In the
following statement, drawn up by the
committee, review of 1.-THE situation
as seen by the association is given:
For several years particularly
during the last year, the grain trade
and tht present competitive grain
marketing system of the United
States have been subjected to un-
warranted criticism and attacks. The
methods of transnc1ing the grain
business have been grossly misreDre-
sented. The grain sdealers are
charged with responsibility for price
fluctuations that are and can only
be the result of the Eperation OF the
law of supply and demand"
Destroys CUmpetitim, is Claim.
Inc sldtclhehl 'VhtHV'H W N"liiliS .
attention TO the ac;s Ol those op-
posed to the prescn- system in seek
ing legislation which would, accord
ing TO the associations interpreta-
tion. destroy the or,sting competitive
maTh citing arrangements without Civ
ing anything to take its lace.
In the face Of this situation, the
statement continue, the Grain Deal
ers National association sees the ne
cesstty for further worE among the
grain growers in campaign against
any change in tn, present marketing
plan
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
SAM PORTER, NOTED ENGINEER
DIES, PLEURAL PNEUMONIA
Young and Exceedingly Promising
Career Halted by Death; Was
Wei known In American Falls.

Sam A. FoTUer, who came TO Ameri-
can Falls in 1911 with the Green Con-
strGction ana assisted in building the
present dam across the river. died
August 2nd at Springfield, Pennsyl
vania, of plcural pneumonia. He was
i'll but two days. His remains were
shipped to Marysville. Kansas. the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Forter.
Few engineers have risen TO such
prominence in so few years as did Mr.
Forter. lie left his name on most OF
the street and sidewalk paving of
American Falls and was responsible
for much nf the work. on the present
American Falls dam. When the war
broke he Immediately qualified for a
commission in the engineering corps
His work during the war attracted the
attention OF prominent engineers and
upon his discharge he graduated 30 a
position of unusual importance with
the Dwight T. Robinson Construction
Company Of New York City. At the
time of his death he was superintend-
ing the construction of four million
dollar power plant at Springdale Penn.
sylvania, the latter a suburb Of Pits
burg.
Mr. Fortcr graduated from the Uni
versity of Kansas in 1907. He mar
ried Miss Lucie Tayey OF BlackfOot
about 1916 and leaves a four year olG
boy besides his wife
People of American Falls who wrTc
fortunate enough to know the Forter's
were previously shocked at his sud
den death Gsndral pride had been tak,
en- in his unusual success. His affablc
personality and unquestioned ability
always made hosts of friends for hin
wherever be went. Details concern.
ing the funeral or time Of burial had
not been learned this morning
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
MANY TOURISTS
REGISTER HERE
Roster Locates Travellers From Every
Section OF the United States Most
OF Them Are Touring the Yellow
stone Park.

The following tourists visited the
American Falls Campsite during the
last week:
July, 25th.--J. j. Kyle, Alvin Fink,
Chares Whaitsaid, VIM. Curdu, Bart
letsyille, Oklahoma; IL. Leigh and p.
Leigh, Flint, Michigan, Mrs. $. b. Fer
guson and son Herbert of Portland,
Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Whit
head of Preston; Mr.. and Mrs. E, c..
Root, Reeves, s, d.; Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. s,
Wolfe and Helen. Maxine and Raymond
Wolf, Jerome. Idaho.
July, 26th.-Mr, and Mrs. E. C..
Wright and children, Hood River, Ore
gon; Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Beatty and MIR.
and Mrs. l.. G. Wright Hood River,
Oregon.
July, 2Sth.-Mr. and Mrs. +. H.
Byme, Miss Mary Dolmeyer, Salt Lake
City; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 10. Kilker, Long
Beach, CAL; Mr. and Mrs. G, II, God
hey. Portland, Oregon.
July, 29th--Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Watts,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Baird and children
Mrs Williams and daughters, Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Benson, Portland,
Oregon.
July 30th-Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Cor
bett and daughters OF Ypslante, Mich. ;
Mr. and Mrs. ". c. ftiffe ana four
children. Mr.. and Mrs. John Padgett
and childen. Keyner, Colorado; Mr.,
and Mrs j. NJ. Carver, Mrs E G.
Meade Miss Smith, Seattle; Mr. ana
Mrs Bert Williamson and three child
ren, Fair Oakos. Cal; Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton and two children, Mr.. O'HarTa,
Pocatello; Fenol Hunting, oakley,
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson,
Twin Falls; Carl Stone, E. Swanson,
San Francisco.
July 31.--J L., Blose, Twin Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Taylor. Ranger, Texas I;
n !. Goodin. SoGa Springs.
August 1st.-C. o. Kirkpatrick, Bel
lingham, Wash; s. j. Andrew. Burley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gehle, Enid Okla
homa; Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Laison and
children. Hagermann. Idaho: Mr.. and
Ms. j. N. Rodysill, Central City, Neb.;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. LaDue, Frederick
LaDue, Charlotte LaDue and Miss
Maud Street, Pueblo, Colo.
Aug. 2nd-Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Mar
tin. Casper. Wyo; Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Prime, El Paso, Tex; Mr.. AMI Mrs. A.
J. Tipping and daughter Spokane; VI.
l.. Nesbit Hood River, Oregon; Mr. and
Mrs B. II. Kisor and sons, Salem, Ore
gon: John Stuart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore HALEY, Wichita, Kansas;
G. d. Boswell and Tim McGrail. Los
Angeles; Otto Anderson and daughter
Bernice and son Sherman and G. A.
Orr and daughters Blanche and Grace
OF Grace. Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Hamilton and child, Weiser; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Graham and daughter
Florence, Kimberley; Mr. and Ma. J..
Churchill, Charles Crane and Miss
Helen Costln Of Boise; W X. Bolen, n.
ROsborCuRh, Wendell.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
OLD FOLKS SH0ILD HAND
NAMES IN BEFORE AUG. II
Everyone Invited To MerideH Park
August 18th To Celebrate
"Old Folks Day

The committee in charge of the old
folks day celebration at MeJidell Park
north OF Pocatello August 18th, wish
to make clear the fact that ell people
of this section are invited no the cele-
bra tion regardless of their age. The
reason why the old folks idea Is stress
ed is due 10 the fact that every per-
son over 90 years Of age viii be enter
tanned absolutely free of charge
which means that they will be called
for in cars, taken to the park, enter
tanned and returned to their homes.
Others. those under 80 years, must pay
their own way and furnish their own
transportation.
The time is drawing near and the
committee requests that namrs Of the
"old folks" be handed to the committee
on or before Sunday August l4th. The
committee is W. W. BecksteaU Rev
Ford, Rev Buckncr, Rev. Wuest and
Bishop Andrew May Of RocklaBd. And
do not forget that the committee needs
cars badly. Donate the use OF your car
for the day If possible.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
AMERICAN FALLS ARCHITECT
HELPING PLAN LARGEST BRIDGE
Palmer Rogers Makes Alrpiane Flights
For Sketchiny Purposes.

Nav York, N. Y, July 21st.--An air
plane was used yesterday to obtain
bird's-eye photographs and sketches of
the location here and in New Jersey
for the approaches Of the proposed
bridge across the hudson by Palmer
Rogers and Howard Leland Smith, as
sistants TO Gustav I.indenthal, chief
engineer. This is said to be the first
time an airplane has been used TO aid
engineers In formulating plans for a
large undertaking OF this sort. Mr..
Rogers. who was the architect for the
Eva 1s Hotel and several residences
on Knob Hill is we'll known In Amer
ican Falls and is now an architect In
New York City.
TEe Hudson Rfger Bridge, ON the
plans of which mr. Lindenthal has
been working for many years, will be
the largest bridge in tho world The
total length will be 73AC feet, nearly
one and one-half miles, with a river
span OF 3240 feet, Ir twice than of the
Brooklyn Bridge The towers viii be
soc feet high, overlapping the Wool
worth Building, NOV the highst In the
world Each anchorage will carry an
office building 380 by 400 feet at the
base, and 500 feet high. The bridge
will have two decks. the upper deck
having a roadway l55 feet wide. al
lowing sixteen lines of vehicles, fouT
rapid transit tracks and 2 seventeen
foot sidewalks. Ths lower deck will
have twelve railroad tracks and con
duitF FOR cable asd pipr lines.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
TREASURER'S ..SEMI-ANNUAL RE-
PORT ON DELINQUENT TAXES
SHOWS 33 PERCENT UNPAID
NEW LAW FACILITATES PAY
MENT OF DELINQUENCIES.
LESS MONEY OUTSTANDING
County Officials Keeping Expenses
Down--Chairman OF Board Says
situation Excellent In View OF Money
Depression Now Existing.

County taxes are still one-third de-
linquent according to the report of the
County treasurer Mrs, Ida Belle
Hauschildt who has already made her
semi-annual statement OF tax delin-
quencies to the county auditor The
situation is rather critical regarding
tax matters but the fact that expenses
are being kept below former years and
that outstanding warrants are not as
large as is usually the case, leads
county officials to feel fairly satisfied,
considering conditions generally.
dition. E u. Earring chairman of the
board of commissioners stated yes
terday that he thought county finances
were In remarkably good condition,
considering conditions generally.
New Law In Effect
The amount due the county January
first for 1920 taxes amounted TO sSl4.-
061 20. July first there was total de-
linquenoy including first and second
installments OF S103 .i36. In addition
TO this delinquency was sS3,6s3.S4 still
due from 1919 lnstallments and $4,-
1915 still due from 1913 taxes, APP
proximately 100000 Is outstanding in,
warrants, n sum considerably below
the amount that was outstanding for
the same period a year ago.
A recent law placed on the statutes
makes II necessary for the county
treasurer TO make a seml-annual state
ment II delinquent taxes to the Audi
tor SO this Is the first time In the
history of the county that the exact
condition OF deiinquencies has been
known. Hereafter a reckoning Will be
made every six months. The state de-
partment OF finance checks the reports
and spent five weeks at the court
house, this spring, adjusting the old
reports TO correspond With present
balances. The system is now working
with comparative smoothness, aocord-
ing TO Auditor French.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
Take Your Time Girls and Look
Them Ouer WeH---E Enough for All

The girls of Power County need have
no fear of becoming spinsters. The
men outnumher them by S65, SO there
are many more than enough to go
around There win certainly be some
bachelors left for second choice. too.
in, case first matrimonial attempts are
failure.
The census report for Idaho, pham-
plet of which has recently been is
sued, contains all tire good news for
the girls. And what is true of Power
County is also true of the state for
the report shows that there are some
$4,000 more men in the state than
there are women.
In Power County there are 81 men
over twenty one that are illiterate.
They can neither read nor write. There
are but sixty five girls in this state of
illiteracy however, showing, perhaps,
that the girls are smarter than the
men.
Six hundred and fifteen citizens of
the county were born in foreign lands.
Russia was the home OF over one
third of them Two hundred and fifty
eighty of them came from the land of
the Czar. Fifty eight came from Ger
many, SS from Sweden, 33 from Dem
mark, 80 from Mexico. 26 from Eng
land and Is from Austria. Only nine
came from the Emerald Isle, which is
believed to be the cause for such un-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
FORD TRUCKS WILL HAUL
WHEAT FOR WHEATGROWERS
Eight Bidders Competed for Work from
Roy and Rcckland to American
Falls.

The American Falls Motor Company
was the successful bidders for wheat
hauling for the Idaho Wheat Growers
Association, according to announce
ment yesterday by John ". Allen, Of
flee manager for the Association. The
successful bid was 23 cents per hun
dred from the Roy platform, i3 cents
per hundred from Rockland and one
cent per hundred per mile from indi-
yidua1 farms.
Bids, opened Thursday. ranged from
80 cents downward. The most were
for 25c per hundred from Ray. Bid
ders were the Packard Transfer and
Storage Company of Idaho Falls, 25c /;
yohn Schatz, Twin Falls soc; Garrett
Transfer and Storage Company. Poca-
tello, Csc; Aberdeen Transfer and
Storage Company 25c; Dan Fantana
25c; Yellowstone Motor Company, Po-
catello, 25c; F. A. Monson, Shoshne
25c.
The American Falls Motor Company
plans TO use Fordson Tractors speci-
ally equipped for road work and Ford
son Trucks. Their rate for hauling is
said to be a considerable reduction
over amounts paid in past years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
SURVEY NOT YET BEGUN FOR
FORT HALL EXTENSION PROJECT
Report Last Week That Work Would
BE Under Way BY Now, Not Sup
ported by Activity.

Reports that the survey of the Fort
Hall Extension to include Power Irri-
cation District, would be under way
by the first of this week have not been
supported by any activity, 50 far as
was known Thursday. Two meetings
in Blackfoot. stirred up considerable
interest in the project as related to
Blackfoot and Pocatello.
Thus far American Falls is the only
district that has raised II allotted share
Of money to meet the government and
state appropriations. Pocatello Is
raising $4,000 for her share and Black
foot is raising proportionate amount,
Committees have bees formel in both
these cities TO cooperate with tre gov
ernment in obtaining preliminary sur
veys. Great interest is manifested,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
ADAMS TO COACH
N. c. RIFLE TEAM
Picked to Instruct Fourteen Members
Who Leave August Seth for Com
petitive Meet at Camp Perry Ley
and Barnard Also Named.

Boise, Idaho.-A team o, picked rifle
men from the First Idaho cavalry TO
be appointed by the governor to re-
present the state at the national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, in Sep
tember, was announced Saturday by
Major j. p. Burns, assistant adiutant
general.
Fourteen members will be appoint
ed, captain, a coach, 100 regular con-
testants and two alternates. They
will leave Roise on Aug. 90, to report
at Camp Perry on Sept. a. For Is
days they viii engage in the match
course Of practice, then have two days
of preliminary practice before the ma
tional match proper, held on Sept 81
and %.
All the members will receive the
base pay for their grades, and the en-
listed men will also receive subsistence
as we'll as transportation.
A civilian team, chosen from the
best shots of rifle clubs at Boise. Wal
lace, Potlatch, Salmon City, Rupert,
Winchester and otkcr places, who are
able to attend, will be appointed later
by the governor.
This will be the first national guard
team to represent Idaho in the ma
tional rifle matches under the new
regulations, Major BURNS said The
last time the guard sent team to
Camp Perry for the shoot was in 1909
Following is the personnel Of the
cavalry team as re- commended Sor APP
pOintment:
Major J. B. Burns, captain.
Second Lieutenant George W
Adams, coach.
Sergeant Arthur Golden, quarter
master corps.
First Lieutenant A. d. Rounds, Ser
geant A. ]. SeversCn and Sergeant
Thomas Welch, service troop, Poca.
tello.
Captain A. NJ. Ley and Private First
Glass l. E. Barnard, Troop A, Ameri-
can Falls.
Private Norvtlle Hines and Sergeant
Godfrey Bernat. Troop B. Blackfoot.
Private First Glass I, o s. Gray and
Private Alvin Walker. Troop c. Grace
Private First Class Louie VI. Roach
and Corporal George Cook. headquart-
ers troop, Boise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
CITY COUNCIL
INTERVIEWED
Citizens Ask Intervention 10 Protect
Property Owners From Possible
Damage Form Reclamation Service
Mrs. Bacon Makes Protest.

The regular meeting OF the city
council IN the office Of Mayor G. O.
Sprigg Tusday night was made inter-
estlng by the appearance Of Mrs Geo.
r. Bacon who appeared asking protec-
tlon from estray stock, and citizens
j. y. Mehlhaff and j. l.. McKown. who
asked thet the council appo!st a ovn.
mlttee to confer with tne Reclamation
Service regarding the protection OF cit
liens that would be damaged by the
building OF the American Falls dam.
Committees were appointed to accom-
modate the request.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
BIG RESERVOIR
FLOODS SECTION
ABERDEEN ROAD
DAM BUILT TO FULL CAPACITY
WILL INUSDATE FIVE NILES OF
RAILS BETWEEN SPRINGFIELD
AND STERLING SAYS ENGINEER
WILL CHANGE LOCATION
Force Employed Here With Reclama-
ton Service Drops Sixty Percent
Within Last Two Months-NO Word
Regarding Contract Witr Power Ca,

Approximately five miles of the rail-
road track and right-of-way between
Blackfoot and Aberdeen will be Sub
merged in the building of maximum
capacity reservoir, according TO the
announcement of reclamation engi-
neers yesterday. "A. F. Writcomb, en-
gineer for the Great Northern Railroad
is here for a few weeks, consulting
with the local Reclamation engineers
with regard to this problem as yell as
other problems connected with the
railroad property that will be moved
at American Falls.
Flooding of the right-of-way above
mentioned will be between Springfield
and Sterling for the most part. The
land is only slightly rolling in this sec
Tion and, according to the engineer, is
very deceiving to the eye. II was not
until the survey had been carefully
made that it was found that the rail
road property would be damaged in
this section.
VIII Move Railroad.
The most feasible plan for solving
the problem is, according TO present
calculations, the moving Of the road
" d higher peu- lulS Gan pe dSCOiii-
plished without great Inconvenience
or expense, according to the engineers
The force employed here with the
Reclamation Srvice has been cut sixty
percent within the last two months
the records show. There are now only
10 people ON the local Office payroll
the others having been transferred Il
Mountain Home, King Hill, Boise and
other points.
No word has been received by loca
officials, regarding the tentative con
tract that was signed with the Idaho
Power Company some six. weeks ago
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
CRYSTAL FOLKS VISIT.

Several Crystal people were in fhe
city Saturday on a trip that combined
business with pleasure. They were
Mrs. W. c. Snyder and daughter, Mrs
J. r. Kllogg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bur-
well, Edna and Eldred Burwell,
Charles Wamstreet and Bishop Fan
ming. With them also were Mrs. Audra
McKeen, her son George and daughter
Margaret, all Of West Union, West Vir-
ginia. They are visiting at the Ezra
BurweIl home. Mrs. McKeen is the
daughter Of Mr Burwell
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
MISS HELEN ZARING MARRIEs
POPULAR POCATRLLO DOCTOR
Popular American Falls Girl, Daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. T.. y. Earring
Surprises Many Friends

MISS Helen Earring was married Sat
urday July 23rd, at Paris, Idaho, 10
Dr. n. Q. irwin. physician and sur
geon OF Pocatello. The news came as O
surprise TO her many friends IN Amer
lean Falls as well as Pcoatello where
both parties 10 the ceremony are popu-
arly known.
Miss Earring Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, ". +. Earring Of American
Falls, Mr. Earring has been here
many years and ls at present manager
Of the Earring Grain Company
Following the ceremony al Paris the
bride and groom motored on a honey
moon through Yellowstone National
Park and the Salmon River Basin. They
returned by way OF American Falls
where they stopped Wednesday. Mrs.
Irwin stayed over a few days 10 visit
relatives and receive the congratula-
dons OF her many friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
THIS MAY SURPRISE YOU
Din YOU KNOW THATl

There are l10S dwellings, in
Power County.
Eleven hundred and thirty
three families.
Eight Hundred land Eleven
School Children.
Three Hundred and Sixty five
more men than women.
One hundred and forty six
who ere iiliterate.
Nine IIishmen.
Two Hundred and fifty eight
Russians.
Fifty eight Germans.
And two hundred and ninety
nine from other countries.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05
METH0DISTS WILL HONOR
RETURNING YOUNG PEOPLE

The different departments of the
Methodist Church viii unite In an en-
tertalnment Monday evening at the
church, for the young people of the
charch who are returning as well as
for those who expect to leave soon for
distant schools