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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1932)
s PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATCS11AN, Salem. Orfgon, Sanday Morning, March 23, 1932 M LEAGUE TO L1EET TUESDAY Silvcrton Teachers' get 7Vfe " Per Cent cut In Salary For; Next Year- r 8ILVERTON. March It The "Marlon County . Tax Equalisation ' league, with W..H. Stevens as -eretary. will meet 4t Sllverton , Tuesday. This Is the first meeting which will nave been held out of : Salem. " A' reduction of seTen and a half , per cent of all- teaehers ' salaries at SllTerton: was decided upon at a recent meeting of the school boar dhere. This. It Is estimated, will cut the taxes 450O or about x mills school tax. Quest speaker at ' the Monday ; night meeting of the American Le- srlon will he Robert C. Diuara. State Service Officer tor the- De- nartmeot of Oregon. Mr. DUiara will hate tor his - subject "To Sanctify' Our Comradeship by Our - DeTotlon to Mutual ; Helpfulness." An opportunity -will be; sjlvea - to ' nslc" question 4n regard to rights - and claims or veterans. ; - Charles J: Johnson and.DT, A. -.Blakerly; Re$ublican.;precinet committeemen, aave. called . a mooting:! Republican., voters, .of the- two Sllverton. precincts lor m( Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. over the. Jenkins aroeery to select del egates to attend the meeting of - the county central commute w i Salem on Friday. Apru l. - Rebekah Party - A very delightful time was had at tha "Green Kid Party" at Try nhena Rehekah Lodge Thursday t night. Most of those in attendance . war pressed as cnnaren ana m the, appropriate, green, irises for best eostumes were won by Helen Mulkey and John Porter. Several Interesting games were played and contests held. Tryphe- nn .Girls .rained weir quiii enu lilUe I. Madsen held the lucky number.1 The proceeds from the quilt and the auction or pot hold era, sponsored by the Triple Link v r.lnb. will be used toward the ex penses of the drill team which is , to go to Grand tiOQge to w aew at 1 Eugene in May. A program was given, consist ing of a niano octette by Mrs. Tranit ROUbai. Mrs. itoy uu- i ort. Miss Cathaleene Cuddy, Miss Kiaw ciower; iwo ruis uy irrea iier: tuci bu'u uj . . , t wis Anns jtucnes-, pmu by Mrs. KOunai, usmpwi ana miam twwu. i Mrs. Roubal was chairman or the affair with Heme suver as- - . ... l sisung wiw we is' Mary. Andrews wss cnairman m th3 refreshment committee; Mrs. ?.!?' M.?.?fffnd MF' iBUo, " s " u u n Tirnn. miss Emma . --- j,.. i Adamson and Mrs. Kinney decor- Am ATI- I AiUwr 1 tt Will nOIO a ' Cra Pi7 a as a Amm i Tuesday evening at 8o'clock at their hail. Mrs. T. O. be in charge of the cards while! Mrs. GeorgU Freen and Mrs. C. E. I Kennedy will hate charge of the refreshments. , . . UlU IT KEIZER. March 19. Realising that too much cannot' be done to munlty and 'with a desire to eo - operate with every effort put forth to that end, a small group met Thursday night at the Lester Fear- mine home to plan for an. organ isatlon of the lay group of the community which will be a link between the Oregon Tuberculosis association and the Marion Coun ty Health association. Miss Edna Flanagan, of Port land, a public health nurse and demonstrator for, the Oregon tu berculosls association presentea I.UO uujcv.i- vi 'uvu . ... Hon. Dr. Douglas, county neaiin r?:?rupKrZ.:L : ;r i "rrfmheer ..-Li ...1, ZnZZ:- J-v ;"Zrt;Z r 1 .TT , oT,7n tV " Ra n A, . Vm i7.r children and.one grandchild. She vir!7. "an f ? . XV B wia born ta Qmany and came to Peamlne, lsuppUes-r:Mirs.Wt fE.lAmari 4K . . .1 chairman ot the general commit- .. . Jj . 0 Roland Was Native " Of Atfrn H.I w 7, i-T . I t " jon m rrair unmniwue, un sons ana inree uaugn - JEFFERSON. March IS.-- Fn - tneral services for Tracy D. Roland, a nauve or Jeiierson, who died Harcn if m the veterans hospital in Portland, were held from the Rigdon chapel in Salem Wednes - umi wwnHwu, iht, w. u. naotner officiated, and commitment was in Belcrest Memorial park. - Mr. Roland, son of the late John w. ana ismma Koianfl, was born In Jerrerson. January 20, 1890. Hir mother died when he was a small child. In 1919 b was united in marriage to Miss Edith' Bailev. of Salem,- and to this union two chll - urcB were oorn, nancy caiin ana Mary Louise. ' r-vlv.-r He served overseas In the world war two years.. He was; connected witn the Salem fruit , union- tor ume ume, ana snortiy arter his marriage," moved to t Rosebarg where he was superintendent of the California Packing ! corpora - 5 5 . 1 ttBtir death.- - . SarViVlnc him are his WlfAand o children, one toter, lira, B. A. I beUer condition than at the last 1 Columbia, on the north side, Cap tiecK of Portland, and aa aced I annual mtiarjav -vr . v. r.nf.lt,i r, Rdh,n. Mmm&ndn. of aunt. Misa Eathav T?n1nf of Jaf - SSSr. 5 J--M's:-tn--m-jmmm 2!m 7&r nl etter's j called nnaalmously, tor another aeath, -I".. " '."roar. , ' - .oodbur& :.New;s WOODBURN. .March. It An all-day .food sale is to be staged Saturday by the Wood burn Epis copal Guild in the Ogle building on Front street. In charge, of the sale are Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Mrs. Ella Hartman and Mrs. John No lan. '. ; "s ;v i s i Bert J. Brers and ; J. Herman Bontrager ' expect to return! homo today from a vfclt to eastern Ore son.' -t . y . -. . . -;::, A. & Timm of Richmond.- Wash ington, and A. E. Hudson of Woodburn have traded property, Hudson's plan -to . move to. Wash ington and Tlmms are moving to Woodburn. Several pieces of prop erty were included in the deal. - About' 12 women attended a meeting of the 'Happy Homemak ers' club, which met at the north Front : street : of ; Mrs. McDonald Carpenter Thursday afternoon; Three new members. Mrs. Laverne Otjen, - Mrs. Tom Engle and Mrs. Alice Guyer, were taken into' the club. Mrs. Fred Otjen or Sllverton, Mrs. Carpenter's daughter,, was a special guest. The next meeting Is to be held Thursday afternoon, March 31, at the home of Mrs. Herman Otjen. --t " One Store to Open ' A cooperative plan of keeping one drug store open each Sunday has been worked out by the two local Stores, the Evenden Drug Co. and Moore and Beers. According to " the plan made only one store will be open on Sunday, so that those In each store may have one day off every two weeks.' This Sunday the Evenden Drug com pany will be dosed, and next Sun day Moore and Beers will close. The stores close alternately. ,-: A display of home made -bird-houses Is being shown at the bank of Woodburn this week. Several especial houses and feeding sta tions are on display. The local Boy Scout troop made the houses. FALLS CITY G I R L U FALLS CITT, March 19 Mr. and Mrs. Clay Guthridge have juss recenuy anuoancea we nage or ineir aaugnier. Tances, i .u wot oauuuers vi wuem. ins I young couple were married Jan-1 ur j o-aoo, im IS mm im nnf tv. . . vi. .t a. iri.. I w I mH meir nome in aaiem. I xne memoers or me women s -inh ha Christian church ngt ' - at th6 or Mrs. Frances Phimps Thursday afternoon, Present were Mrs. R. Butler, Mrs. Hqpe Letterman, Mrs. Flor- nce Hotchklns,.Mrs. Joe Herit- age, airs, uarne Jooes. airs. u. e. .r n . i . . man Mrs. J. Ward Mrs. wmviir 1 w W7f llVfnsiATi fw A i4 Tl vest TUtm I AM. HardnAr. Mn TtiUnn Mrm ! " - -- - i TSm." M.TJones MrT Fe7: son and the hostess Mrs. Phil- xrii.-v . t. i. ahfcii w m kr t w.uJ." u" Z I AVtv-' rrtii;. h. .ftOM. .. ... I . . J . . . I louowea oy w serving 01 laneniof the French tongue, by the refreshment committee. "a wwjt nuwco iw-cuu UUUCf I w.. Yenerans hospital in Portland j and is reported to be doing Monday, March 21, at Victory r;tr'" r"7-'- 6 v tenth person will be admitted j given to raise funds tor the or- ganixauon, AT AURORA lH DAY AURORA, Mar. 19 Two fun erals are being held at Aurora to- 1 riT rA mt tti im hnn.- Un a"- ,TJ",.v at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Collin. ; Graham of Aurora;She TWO FUBEMlS HELD oy 4itree sons, rauiiogy stui further. Bauman and Earnest Bauman of Aurora, and Andrew Bauman of cnippewa rails. Wise., ana three daughters, Mrs. Collins Graham or Aurora, Mrs. Woldschlaege of In Maceds, Minn. For- the last 15 years, she has r made her home "T' "t, .V t iFunerai services are at 2 p. m. at w.c.u V... lr.. - st v . v . n-vn w e a. t. Knoor onidating. Burial at ButteviUe.- ; George Asher Gurley died! March 17, at the : home . of -his daughter, Mrs. Ensley Gribble at the age of 70 years. He leares iers. riinerai services wiu ne con - ducted by the Rer. Mr. Smith of 1 Oswego at Miller's : chapel. Inter - j ment wui be in the Gribble ceme- I w praine. 1 GrafioUS Gets Call , p . a - A rTOITl AUTOra Again - ;, AURORA, -Mar. ; 19 A Joint meeting ot the members of the Presbyterian church and Sunday I school u hald Thnriir nlht when officers were elected as fol- (and he Is excellent authority), I Iowa: 5 John Vnm otinroh tmataalOreron eomeat from x the French 1 for a term of three years Mrs. Lane Gribble and Mrs. Frank Mil- ler. organists. Mrs. Walter Grim, chairman of the campaign" com- mittee; Fof'the Sundar school E. J C- DUler waa elected superinten - aent: Mrs.; John Kraua assistant I superintendent: : Lola i -Uannock. secretary; Gilbert -Hunt, Ureas - ! urer: .Maxine Glerr end Eldon Harrison,' organists. The finances I Of thahnnh fini V. ltAna Vit h.a mmmJt ..t i- 1 Following; : a conference of Al Marde and fates brothers of Woodburn and John Friend j of Hubbard, new price of 40 cents for haircuts ha been made Miss Leota Hairier, daughter, bf Mr. and Mrs.' D. H. Hawley who is . taking nurse's training In the Emmanuel hospital in Portland, is very ill, from the effects of a mastoid operation underwent re cently. ; ; " - !' Get" Cleaning Plant , That a new cleaning and press ing plant will open in Woodburn very soon has been announced by. 3i C: Adams, of Oregon . City. Ad ams, who is now; connected' with an Oregon City cleaning; establish ment r has stated ' .that, the plant will open the first of next week. The plant will be located on Hayes 4 street between. Front and First streets.,:, . , v . - : n .- Palm Bwday Services i A survey of church programs for Woodburn Sunday shows them to be of special Interestpartly be cause Palm Sunday, seven days before Easter, will be " observed. "A Palm Sunday Question" is sub ject which Bev. E. W. Blew of the Presbyterian church and the Beth el church, has chosen. He will preach here in the morning. . , Baptismal -services will be held at the M. E. church at 11 o'cloek. Opportunity for both, infants and adults will be given to receive this sacrament Rev, Glenn S. Hartong will preach the sermon "Jesus, the Lord of Life." At the evening service there will be group study on "Adequate Conception of God", The Methodist choir Is working earnestly on a special cantata, which will be presented Easter. - Communion service is to be held Sunday at the Protestant Episco pal: church. The meeting, which starts at t o'clock, will be In charge of Rev. George Swift of Salem.;- . i - Bits For Breakfast 11 o (Continued from page 4) Instructions by the British - min istry to Captain Cook in 1770V Major Rogers, in 175, said that fha Indiana rallarf Oia, than mvtK. leal rfrftr flnwln v int tha almn mvthlcal fitraita at Ab! th o- mar-iag0n; and his later spelling (in m j. BrahibiT nri . ims reiteration of thm um na.m. -Granting .rfhat tale to be true , "- name current among the Rocky mountain or the plains tribes, or itnose or Minnesota. It miirht rath- Ui inhm tk. .raA ...h.j w. (the Mohawks, or some other of vvm bw mmm aw V aAraa mm w rthe Iroouolan tribes of ICew York or Canada. With them It would not have been a name currently d. but one mentioned only In i,nnn n v. . - r r retired canoeman or tranner and mlght haveSS li'JSSgZ W icuvu UU Wvu KU1U( uwu a ana miBJUsai uui iuirt nnn in inn - - x C- " , HESnJr SrSTS pVfor to 1700 T They were the :TiB K:. " " .1. tL, " . f '""t" ""tcBwnij own ana usea woras T ai,rHHnn "es It was the custom of In dlans to use a nam descriptive of some physical feature of a stream. w mA t waued among" the French. When the French bestowed mnm-. . or by- some dewriptive word. Every state in .the Old Northwest and In Old Oregon con tains many instances of such no menclature. m "The name Ouragon is practic ally, the same as Ouragon, a word to be found in any French diction ary meaning windstorm, hurri cane or tornado. The River of the West was, in 1705 et circa (and thereabouts), supposed to rise in western Minnesota' and to flow I westward through Dakota and I fnntana v., Mtm.Aa In win. r rT;r . still .known to prevail. And we may carry the anal "It Is a meterplogicnl fact thatl I what is known In Oregon as the I Chinook wind does at times exert a remarkable Influence even in intana and Dakota. J flowing Into the" region - from w h 1 c h-vTHAT REMARKABLE humn oamib an h.n 1 by some Indians or Frenchmen, I Ouragon. I aim v i - . - i i - - . fia " " npnw A. 1 I the name OREGON. -The map I Miav 0 ws sMavavsj j pesa a uiu uv I hold of the name. It was obscure. I TAbrto Jonathan Carver's -de- pendenee upon Robert Roeers. I there are - proofs in -abundance I that the discussion ot . that rela- altionship wUl be more properly In 1 connection witn anotner- oocn- iment which oiscioses tne mans lot-Major Rogers for his agents 1 in the west. As to the name ORE- GON. however, attention is called to the brief, endorsement at the end of the second of the . docu ments: 'Lent the , two plans to Capt Carver II Feb. 1771. It is thus revealed : that Carver had "us revested uai (jarrer naa these two proposals to draw from when completing his book and his map." (On Carrer's map the name I Is spelled Origan. t fS I - lThns If. aa Mr.: Elliott concludes I word :- ouragan, meaning' wlnd- storm, hurricane or tornado, ana if the French royageurs applied it to the Chinook wind, it is oulte appropriate, for In the breath of 1 that wind there Is everything that means mildness of climate, I f. v ia : - 1 The Chinook wind comes from I the direction of the section .where the Chinookr Indians lived, henee A.e-ntfnivin fhm. Inara l.v .vi. nnv-. T).i.a1 vw- land, to his log-book always ealh ed the Columbia the Chinook riv-. er. He arrived U ehU river May All Interested Invited; Li brary School Will be Held Wednesday ' INDEPENDENCE. March 10 Bop growers of this section will meet la the city hall at 0 o'clock Wednesday night to form a local unit of the. Oregon Hop Growers, newiy organised .- - state r wide movement ; of; which - Dean H. waiaer or - inaepenaence - is the president. . D. P. MacCarthy wiU be the chairman tor the -; meeting at which a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and one dele gate to the state unit will be elected. It has been announced that anyone interested In the hop industry, is invited to attend the meeting. -. - , . - i t The Oregon Hop Growers' unit has tor its objective the promo tion and betterment of .the hop industry in- Oregon. Its member shin consists of two classes. A, the producer or. dealer of hops in the state of Oregon, and B, any Indi vidual or firm associated with the hop industry or whoso desire Is to support the objects of the organi sation. Class A members only have the right to vote. . Clais-B mem- berg may attend th open meet ings and have a part in the discus sions. - - 4-H dab New A 4-H Forestry elub, the first to be organixed la Polk eounty, haOeen added to the elub activi ties of the Independence training school. Mrs. Harry Xeeney, crt tie- teacher of the 0 th. grade, is the elub leader and the members are Glen Burch, Delbert Taylor, Jun ior Hartman, John Snyder, Lie wyllen ArreL Roy Hanna, Elmer Cuthbert, Ada Wells, and Maris DeCoster. - - ' The club, accompanied by J. R. Beck, Polk county agent, is plan ning a trip Tuesday, Mareb. 19 to the Peavy aeboretum, a State col lege plant located between Mon mouth and Corvallls. library School The state librarian has arrang ed for a school of instruction Wednesday afternoon, March S3, 22. 1795, and his crew planted the first regetable seeds used by whites in the old Oregon country. that spring, on an island (or is lands) in the Columbia near its mouth. They planted "peas, beans. potatoes and several peach stones and radishes, - mustard, cresses and celery seed," with the idea that when they came back in the fall they would hare fresh vege tables. Some potatoes, at . least grew, and .they found them mealy," according to the log book. T. C. Elliott some years ago found the log book of the Ruby, and thus uncovered - some frag ments of fact that every other his torian had overlooked. INTRODUCING A Now EJno c2 mi ALL NEW SPRING STYLES I HAND-TAILORED lALL WOOL Don't buy; a last sea son's style when you can get;up-to-the-min- ute patterns at same price. . ; i To stimulate early with each1 suit sold, A 4C3 in the Independence city library which will be closed, to the pub He. Among; the city libraries that will be represented at the meet ing wiU be Salem, Albany, Corval lls, Monmouth, SUrerton, Amity, Dallas, Woodburn ana indepen dence. Mrs. JV O. Bowett is the librar ian for the local library, which la a bow building. The members of the local library board are Mrs. B. F. Swope, chairman. Miss Myra Montgomery secretary, Mrs. A. E. Horton. Mrs. J. H. Hart and G. C. Smith. The WlllametU rtrer at , Inde pendence reached a height of 10 feet Friday.! a raise of 1 feet high er than at any other time during the year. The ferry was tied up all day and East Independence resW dents were anable to trarel the, highways to .either Independence or Salem because of the high wa ter. : . - Services for Ho Stayto . STAYTON. March 19 Holy Week" services at St. Mary's church here will be as follows: Palm Sunday, mass at S e. m.r high mass at 10:00, ; preceeded by blessing and distribution of palm. At 2:30, Lenten derotlon hud benediction.' ThU will be fol- f lowed by enrollmebt in the Arch I - w . . - - a .a . A confirmatory- or ennsuan bow era. ' - Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day; mass each morning regular hour,- -1:10V Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 3 p. m.; confession will be heard, also in the evening at 7 v. m. Thursday.- high - mass it I l nu rouowea with orocesslon to Repository and adoration during entire day. ICranlnr devotion at 7:30. - : Good Friday mass it S a. m., readinr of . Passion, Veneration et the Cross and mass Pre Sanc tified. From 12 noon until s p m.. commemoration of the' Three Hours of Agony, concluded with Stations of the Cross. Satnrdar. mass at 7:20 a. m. Blesslnc ot the Fire and blessing of Holy Waterl Reading of Pro phecies, followed by high mass, Saturday at 3 and 7 p. m., con fessions will again-be heard. Easter Sunday mass at the Teg ular hours. 0 and 10:30. At the late mass the newly organised choir will make its initial -appearance and will sing its first Gregorian Mass, "Missa Do An gelus." For, the offertory it will, sing "Terra Tremult" and at the close of the services, "Regina CoelL" This choir of about SO voices has been practicing dili gently for thepaet two months, and hare made splendid progress under the direction of Mrs. Hal DeRyke, of Sllverton. ' HUBBARD. Mareh 10. Waldo Brown was taken to the Portland medical hospital Friday for treat ment of Infection In his toe which has spread to his foot. buying we will give a for a limited time only 1 CUU lyWeekat nTord 1 ) 1 '50 i 1 J S2 y STOIIIIW OHKPACITY -jt- Additioa;22 by: 32 Feet. Is Being, Built. at Goln's - ; Dahlia Farm JEFFERSON, March 13Mr. and Mrs. '.Georges Surridge Tand TarJon Go In are making some im provements on their store on. the Goln dahlia farm north of Jef ferson. They are adding a 22 by 32 foot addition, which will .be used for a lunch . room, kitchen and .a porch. This will give them mora conveniences,- as . the -old store was too small to accommo date their patrons. ; . Miss Esther - Roland left" for Portland . Wednesday afternoon for an Indefinite stay, with her nephew, and niece, Mr. and Mrs. S. A: Beck. Work on the new Knight Bros, garage on the corner of . Main street and the highway Is pro-. grossing, rapidly. .. The walls are completed and the root made of alternate red and. black composi tion shingles, ..which are fire nroof are being put en. -'i-.- Mr, and Mrs. joe . xageisxi were - hosts ; to members ot the SerateiMli dub 'at their regular meetlfig .recently. Several tablet of cards jrere In play, Mrs. Ya eisu, a recent bride, was present ed with, a kitchen shower. - At the Woman's Missionary so ciety of the MethedUt church held Wednesday . afternoon at-the homo of Mrs. T. H. Downs, Mrs. B: 8. Thurston' led : the worship period. An interesting program was -given under the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Davis: Old and new educational systems -were c Txko SUUon Dodge vith New jbeantyv Startling lOPOI tDUKyyy i fis) as) fer- discussed b v Mrs." ilasoa. -ilri." McKe, ; Mrs. . Davis, and ; Mrs. Thomas., A dialogue was given by Ifn Kiin.-,it Uln. Adrfla TJh- byJMrs.i Lynes gaye k heading. ' tttrnerj: March 19-r-Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches wUl eelebraU their golden wedding anniversary Rnadav.- March 17. at -their home in -Turner. They will receive their friends during the. afternoon iron 2 to S o'clock. They request tnat friends elease refrain from giving presents, c.u -:'v""f.rj '-''- Hiss worma bynaes, . canst 17 health nurse, visited schooi:Wed nesdar - in the interests " of the health : department. Her' next Turner date . Is March 30." The local health unit has been onered a room for clinic work. ; . Born.' to Mr.; and -Mr. Jack Brooks Tuesday morning, March 15,a kOy. . v . i Mr "anil Mrs. P. E. Thomason entertained with Sunday dinner at their country home for Mr", and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mtea Pa tricia Trites. Miss Mona Walker and Owen Thomason of - Portland. ,.The;M. S. Ladies' - Aid society met", at vibe-heme of -Mrs. C. A. Bear"; Thursday afternoon tor sewing, sJso- their monthly 'busi ness meeting was aeia. - it was planned to hol4 a SllTer tea In April. -: 1 ; - f.( MEN ARE WINNERS MIDDLE GROVE F r Id a y night the men ot the community presented to a full house, a pro gram which "the Judges , decided surpassed .the one given by the women a month ago. The women will therefore stand treat for the men at the next .month's meeting. diacount from regular price list . FEDERAL DeLuie TIRES Regular StockFully 0 uaranteed Dial 8771 sure tneyii 6t a spiiittllife v - OOOCf ta $799 sWHwW aiasa GmmM tome - ftm wb r eWwito eeitea Ckmd mmmwh waW tor flflce Jnuukn i jTa, 1 baeakvseMfrsM Vi TO jCMs tAYlOAO , , iiays All BtrK onr-rjiQTtn qrnre I IIL UlUILII gLIIILU fi;::etby church AMITT. Uari 19 Pro-Easter servjees beginning Sunday, March 20 will be conducted at the Chris tian church until Easter. Sermons will be .preached by D. , W. Dan iels, pastor. Music will be lead by Mrs. D. . W. Daniels. - ; ? .The-sermon subjects are: Sun day, March 20, "Costs of Diseiple ship,; song "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Water,' night, A Par ade that Stirred the Town": Mon day. "An-Unfruitfuf Life," Tues day rFalal Foolishness"; Wed nesday, Taxpayers and Tax Dod gers"; Thursday "In Remem brance, and Hope"; Friday "A Vlgir- With' Jesus-; Saturday "Himself . He - Could Not Save" ; Sunday "At Dawn",- night "What Shall I do With Jesus t" ..- Industry Rebekah Lodge No. 95 will celebrate the 20th anniver sary of the lodge March 22. A program Is being planned. Raleigh Massey was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital In Port land. He may have to undergo an operation. ; Amanda Mitzner to I Preach at Pratum PRATUM, March 19 Miss Amanda Mltaner of Halsey will preach here Sunday in the ab sence of Rer. B. Rounds. Ralph Kleen has moved to Brownsville where he has charge ot the Methodist church. ;.;a telegram received, by Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Kleen, from Cali fornia. revealed the fact that they. - were . grandparents. The baby, has been named Phyliss Irene. Liidley CHURCH AT COURT ST. j-; EVER DRIVE A TAXI? READING TAXICAB COM PANIES NOWt INSIST UPON HYDRAULIC BRAKES. ' COULDANYBODY BE A r BETTER JUDGE OF BRAKES? H IWl WW DOOCf BGKt HU to IMl' JaBinMtoole Med t . '. e. ss-wia m m m .....