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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1928)
</ < ■ — - -———-—.■■■■■ —• YOUR HOME •/ o PAPER WATCH YOUR DATE Th I* paper him th« most thorough circulation in th« county, milking it th« The date on the address of your paper gives time of expiration. Pay in advance. Advertising H«sl < - Medium $1.50 end Worth It! ------------- -------—«—■ > HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 192» VOLUME XXXV I Official Test Is McMinnville Club Deaville Hero Long Term In IF ins Sunday Over Of Win Sunday Completed by Van State Prison Is Kleek Farm Cows Forest Hills Men Over Sellwood Given Monday July Regular Term of Court Officially Opened Grand Jury Is Selected Draw Additional Serve During Jurors to Present Term of Court Glenn F. Bartlett was Monday in circuit court sentenced by Judge George It Bagley to serve nil indc terminate term of not to exceed three years in the state peniten tiary, following his plea of guilty to a statutory charge. Mcfir.w Foreman The July term of court was offi- dully opened Monday morning and « new grand jury selected. George W. McGraw is foreman und other members of the grand body are Royal O. Bacon, Leonard A. Adams, Alla-rt Zimmerman. George John- son, Robert M Banks and Robert Forsythe, The next regular meet ing of the grand jury will be Sep- tember 6, unless culled before by the dist/lvt uttorney. Jurors drawn for the term re ported and a n urn tier were excused on account of sickness and other causes. An additional i jury list drawn Monday r was as follows: Clifford L. Brown, Banks; 11. R. Hoffman, George Kirkpatrick, Sherwood; Al- ton W. Enimons, John Caldwell, Beaverton; Howard M. Vincent, James E. Ingiuni, W. O. Donelson, Hillsboro; John T. Holmes, Lloyd Wiedewitach, James Lee Dempsey, Forest Grove; Albert A. LaMont, Dilley and Glenn Bates, Tonquin. The cases of the Dairy Creek Logging company against Frank Murphy et al and Isaac H. Maxwell et al for right of way have been dismissed. Cars belonging to Sam Phillips and Charles Mohney were ordered confiscated. Orders were given in the follow- ing cases: State Bank of Hubbard I W. Hedlind et al; State vs. Henry Peterson; C. M. Bair VI. Varick Inve-tment Co.; Standard Oil vs. C W Ha Dairy Creek Logging Co. vs. A. E. Willis et al. Robert Hurtrampf, receiver of the Hillsboro Trading company, (Continued on page four* Th« McMinnville Country club <h feattnl the For««t Hill* club here Sunday, 42 to IK, in golf. The local dub wa« hampered by th«* absence of some of their beat tournament player«. Member« of the Forent llilln team were Fran<l«en, Dr Mill«, Miller, Caples, Fen I .atham, dull, Ar at, Dr. Todd, Fay- ram, SI Chri«ten«en, Par ifcKinney, Propstra, «<>11«, B< I’etern, Dickey and Bicknell. The local golfer« Journey to Til lainook Sunday to meet the golfer« of the land of cheese, tree« and ocean breeze. Play for the president’« cup, pre sented by Morri«* Weil, ha« been postponed for two week«. The le gion held a tournament and dinner Monday evening and the chamber of commerce and bu«ine«« and profes sional women*« dub will be at the course tonight. Year’s Events Are Arranged The officers of the Coffee club have outlined their program of ac tivities for the term of 1928-1929. The program was arranged by Mr- Neil Ennniitt, Mrs. Frank Peters, Mrs. I. S. Shinabvig* i. Ml T. C, Reynolds, Mrs. Sum Bentley, Mrs. A. 11. Bliissing. Mrs. J. M. Person, Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Mrs. C. E. Wells and Mrs. Thomas Connell. The departments adopted for the year and their lenders are as fol lows: Mrs. William Havens, Ameri can home; Mrs. Fred Sewell, music; Mrs. Frank Peters, education; Mrs. J M. Person, literature; Mrs. 11. II Stannard, drama; Mrs. A. 11. Busch, child welfare; Mrs. Elwood Johnson, American citizenship; Mrs. William Hare, public welfare and Mrs. C. A. Lamkin and Mrs. E. E. Bentley, art. Standing committees were named as follows: Mrs. Harry Morgan, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mis. Charles Koontz, finance; Mrs. Sam Bentley, Mrs. L. P. Tailman, Mrs. II. L. Christensen, rest room; Mrs. I-eonard Brown, Mrs. Margaret Elder, Mrs. J. F Buckland, greeters; Mrs. J. J. Stan gel, Mrs. William liar«, Mrs. l-'ri-d Sewell, building; Mrs. Fred Cald- well, Mrs. E. E. Bentley, Mrs. A. Chase, Mrs. Fred Engeldinger, Mrs. C. E. Koontz, Mrs. Carl Mu slier, Mrs. L. P. Stranahan, Mrs. E. J. Ward, Mrs. J. J. Wismer, telephone and Mrs. W. W. Phillips. Mrs. Flor ence Dodge and Mrs. Benn, resolu tions. A short parliamentry drill will be held at every meeting and Mrs. Km- mott has appointed Mrs. C.. E. Wells as parliamentarian. Homer in Baronet’s Darkey, a purebred Jer sey cow iri the herd owned by J. J. Eighth Puts Team Van Kleek A Sons, of Beaverton, Oregon, has completed an official Over the Top Ixxrals Play at Oswego Impressive Record Made by Ray Dillon’s Team in First Half of Race Babe Deaville, Hillsboro’s hard hitting left fielder walked away with all the honors in the game with Sellwood here Sunday, and in doing ko scored the winning run in the local«’ 5 to 4 victory. In the eighth inning with the home teiirn trailing 4 to 3, and with Robinson on second, Deaville lifted one of (¡row’« slants over the left f.eld fence to cinch the game. Not only thnt, Babe collected three hit« out of three times at bat and start- cd one of those one-in-a-season double play« to catch a runner off of first base from left field. Neuen. ch wander Pitch.. production record Darkey was started on this test wh$n she was 1 years and 2 month of age and in th following 366 day «h<* produced 641.48 pounds of butterfat and 10,507 pounds of milk, Her milk averaged 6.11 pound- of butterfat and she carried calf for 197 days of the year, In her best month her production reached 67.86 pound- of butterfat. With th*- above record Baronet's Darkey qualified for the Register of Merit of the American Jersey Cattle Club Her sire is Valentine’s Ashburn Baronet and her dam is La Creole's Darkey. Mabel's Gamboge’ Lady, a pure bred Jersey cow owned by J. J. Van Kleek & Sons of Beaverton, Oregon, has completed qn official production test and has qualified for the Regis ter of Merit of the American Jersey Cattle Club. Lady wa started on this test when she was 3 years and 8 month" of age and in the following 305 days she produced 657.59 lbs. of butterfat and 11,238 lbs. of milk. Her milk averaged 5.85 per cent butterfat for the ten months and in her best month she yielded above 80 pounds of butterfat. Her sire is Mabel’s Gamboge and her dam is Clara Lettie of Ashburn. Sellwood made its debut here by scoring one run in the third inn ing when McDade tripled into cen ter field with a runner on first. Again in the sixth a walk, a fumble, a single, and a line drive over third base brought their total up to 4. Neuenschwander was then sent in to relieve Ellis and shut the visi- tors out cold, ullowing only two hits in the three innings. In their half of the sixth the An agreement as to the location league leaders really started when Robinson went to first on the Sell and grade of the Cornelius pass wood shortstop’s error, took second, road was made at a joint meeting of and came in when Deaville was safe the county courts of Washington on first when the third baseman and Multnomah counties and inter- overthrew. Two more runs were ested property owners at the Rock chalked up in the seventh when Creek school Thursday. Hoag singled, stole second, and It is possible that a short section came home on Nosler’s double. of the road will be constructed this By the way, that smash was a real year in order to replace the old double and lacked only a few feet bridge, which is not in good condi of going over the fence. Bryce tion. The balance of the work will tame home when Delplanche singled, be taken care of next year. Mult- but Jack was caught between first jioinah 'county was kind enough to and seqond. . J make the revision survey. In the eighth Stangel was forced Judge E. J. Ward and Commis out by Robinson and was followed sioners F. W. Livermore and J. M. by Deaville', mighty swat that won Hiatt and County Engineer Charles the gnme. Jones represented Washington coun Use Two Pitchers ty while Commissioners Clay S. Both teams used two hurlers. Morse and Grant l’hegley and Road Galloway started out great guns for master Georgi- W. Buck represented the visitors but gave way to Grow. Multnomah county. Ellis was not up to his usual form and the sixth finished him, and he (Continued on page four) Counties Work On Pass Road No. 21. Charter Amendments to Grain Meet Is Attraction To Be Balloted on Monday Scores Sunday By Citizens of Hillsboro Elsner Place at Tigard Is the Scene of Meeting Eight Corrective Measures, Two Enabling Acts and a Special Levy for Library Up for Approval of Electorate; Quali fied Voters May Ballot at City Hall Monday from 8 a. m. Varieties Arc Inspected to 8 p. m.; Lighting Enabling Act Before People After Grain Nursery to Show Kinds Much Discussion. That Pay Best Returns to Eleven amendment» to the city charter, eight corrective, two enabling acts, and one providing for adequate care of the city library, will be voted on by the citizens of Hillsboro in the special city election Monday. The polling place for the election will be in the council room at the city hall and the poll» will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. In voting on the two enabling acts, one does not commit his or herself one way or the other, but rather permits peo ple at some later date to say in an election whether or not they want an airport, or by petition as to the formation of street lighting districts. The Ameri can Legion is particularly interest 1 ed in having a section in the char ter which will allow Hillsboro citi- zens to vote on an airport. Lighting Is Up The street lighting enabling act is the result of lengthy work and discussion on the part of the coun cil and the chamber of commerce. It has been before the people for years and the sponsors of the move ment are particularly anxious that the people be given an opportunity to improve the dress of their streets if they so desire. The council is authorized in an other amendment to levy annually, a library tax, not to exceed $3,000 to be used for the support, opera tion and maintenance of the Car negie Library. The present library income, according to the officials, is not sufficient to maintain the in stitution as it should be and it is a question of whether or not the people of the city want the library maintained adequately. Corrective amendments to be voted on Monday are as follows: To place responsibility for appointive offices on council and mayor; to authorize council to require poles, wires, or other fixtures, to be re moved from streets and placed in alleys or upon property secured for that purpose; to authorize the city council to regulate and control the the use or operation of any and all radio broadcasting or reception; to permit the owners of property upon which assessments have been levied for sidewalk construction or repair ing done by city to pay in five equal annual installments; to au thorize refund of surplus of assess ments on improvement work to be made at the end of one year from date of assessment, instead of delay ing until the installments are all paid; to authorize the redemption of improvement bonds at any semi annual coupon paying period; to permit the collection of all unpaid installments and interest after any payment of principal or interest has been delinquent for a period or 30 days; to permit the redemption of bonds at any time after five years from date, by payment of face and interest to the next month’s interest paying date the Farmer The grain variety meeting held ,n the Fritz Elsner farm at Tigard Sunday to inspect the Washington county grain nursery established by the county agent and the O. A. C. experiment station was attended by 50 or more farmers. Standardizing Helps Holstein Club to Picnic at Connell Farm on July 21 The Washington County Holstein club will hold the annual picnic and field day at the Connell Brothers farm on the Portland-North Plains road about three miles East of North Plains, Friday, July 27, start- ing at 10:30 M. Coffee and paper plates will be furnished. Bring a picnic dinner, drinking cups, knives, forks and spoons. Dinner will be at 12. The afternoon program will con sist of: Livestock judging contest, discussion of important matters to Holstein breeders, R. E. Everly field representative Holstein-Fries- ian Association of America; election of officers, and there will be other discussions by Oregon men who have been invited to attend. Bring the family and spend the day. Mrs. Young Is Seriously Hurt Many miscellaneous good quality grains are grown in the county but several of these return a lower yield per acre than do tried and tested varieties, stated County Agent O. T. McWhorter at the meeting. Then again grain grow ers would profit by standardizing cn a few varieties. This would bo particularly true in the case of wheat. The county has a reputation for soft white wheat and this should be maintained by the elimination of the miscellaneous varieties which were introduced following the freeze out of grain in 1925, continued th« county agent. E. N. Bresman of the farm crops department of the experiment sta tion stated that in the winter wheat classes Jenkins club had yielded more per acre in the Willamette valley trials than any other wheat. This wheat is a good seller and grades in the soft western white wheats. The objection to Jenkins is that it is not quite as winter hardy as the true winter varieties such as the old standby, White Win ter, sometimes known locally as White Russian. Mr. Bresman stated that it is difficult to tell the differ- ence between White Winter, White Holland, and White Eaton, as they are all good varieties for the Wil lamette valley. Rink is still a fa vorite and a high yielding variety but it is falling somewhat into dis favor on account of its tendency to shatter and the heads to break off. This objection is of more impor tance since the introduction of the combined harvester in the valley. Mrs. James Young of Hillsboro is in a serious condition in a Tilla mook hospital as the result of in juries sustained in an automobile accident near Grand Ronde last Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. Young Gray Winter Lead, were on their way to Netarts. Gray Winter oats still lead the Mrs. Young suffered internal in field of winter oats varieties, both juries and Mr. Young, who was able in yield and popularity in the mar- to return to his home here, was kets. Stay with this variety and badly bruised about the body. continue to improve it, was Mr. The Young car skidded on loose Bresman's suggestion. gravel and was struck by an auto It will probably be another ten Of the spring oat varieties, the mobile driven by E. C. Peck of Ro- days or two weeks before the new Chester, Wash, The front end of Victory oat is a leader with Ban Canyon road will be opened to traf When Judge George R. Bagley the car was torn off, the windshield ner, Swedish Select and Shadeland A solicitor, who has been oper fic, according to an Oregonian news last week sustained the demurrer broken, and the machine damaged varieties, closely following. Madrid, story. Roadmaster Buck said the ating for several weeks on the west filed by Attorney Thomas H. Tongue a new variety now on trial has been generally. road could be used for traffic to coast, falsely represents himself as in the case of the state agninst R. making better yields than the Vic Roy D. Walker of Gaston suf being an employe of the Gotham within half a mile east of Sylvan, M. Waggoner, charged with being tory oats, but further tests must be fered a sprained ankle when his The Cemetery association report- Silk Hosiery company and collects but Chairman Amedee Smith of the drunk in a public place, he raised a automobile collided with one driven made to make sure of its adapt- question that has caused consider that the Privet box hedge, planted money for hosiery which is never Multnomah county commissioners by G. W. Gibbon, also of Gaston, on ability to this region. decided that the road could not be delivered, according to a bulletin able discussion. The demurrer held in place of the fence torn down Hannchen barley is easily the best a turn Friday. used until it could be used all the that the Tillicum Tavern, where this spring, is growing rapidly. The issued to chambers of commerce. in the spring barley class. Benn Mrs. J. E. Reeves narrowly es way into Sylvan. The last half mile Waggoner was taken into custody cemetery was thoroughly cleaned 1 he man takes orders for the Onyx, Beardless, a development of the ex caped being injured last night in an No Tax Necessary July 1, is not a public place and this spring, but on account of the Pointex ami Gotham hose and signs is not completed as far as the rock automobile accident near Newton periment station, now promises to that it is not alleged in the in<l ict - continued rain, ferns and weeds the orders “R. H. Hardy” and “J. work is concerned. The enabling act for lights pro-1 station. A car directly in front of outyield Hannchen. Mr. Bresman C. Lennon. ” He stutes that the lines have grown up again. This will ment to be a public place. videa for abutting property owners Mrs. Reeves stopped suddenly on stated that a trial of planting this arc being taken out of stores and necessitate another light going over, paying for the cost of installing and the highway without any warning or variety would be alloted to Wash The discussion revolves around the maintenance 50 per cent by the signa! and Mrs. Reeves turned to ington county this coming year. the question as to what is n pub nnd the association requests that will be sold in future on a house- property owner and 50 per cent by the left and struck a car coming Zimmerman White and Hustan lie place, for it seems that the I law anyone desiring to assist in this to house basis. He offers a premium the city. This will necessitate no from the other direction, No one Red wheats are leaders in the spring does not hold it a crime for a per work may leave donations at the of an 18-piece set of china, six cups, increase in revenues, officials point was injured, The driver of the car wheats. However, they are usually son to be drunk on private prop Shute bank or the Argus office, in six saucers, and six plates, with an out that it can be handled from oc that failed to give warning ran planted in Washington county as an erty as long as he is not in the order thnt the permanent fund may order for four pairs of hose. The he kept intact. purchasers pay for the hose in ad The annual report of the regis cupation tax and other funds. emergency crop. The winter ra possession of liquor. It is contend away. The following donations have vance and they are to be delivered trar, E. B. Lemon, shows that out rities yield much more per acre, and ed that if the Tillicum Tavern is The amendments, generally, have spring barley outyields spring wheat not a public place, dance halls, ho been received since the last report: in two weeks, but never are, since of a total enrollment of 3818 loug the support of business men. who $5.00 the Gotham Silk Hosiery company term students at Oregon State Agri have studied them and it is thought as the general rule. tels, restaurants and other such Mrs. Nellie Jackson Purdin Edw. Bowman .. 1.00 employ no house-to-house salesmen. cultural college in the school 1927- places are not public. that every measure, if passed, would F. C. Francis .................. The man is described as tall and 28, Washington county was repre .. 1.00 be beneficial to the city. This interpretation of law Montezuma Lodge .... .... 4.00 slender, weighing about 160 pounds, sented by 136. Total enrollment Any registered voter that has vents an officer from going has curly blond hair and blue eyes, Mrs. Alice Redmond .... 4.00 for the year, including the 1927 been a these places to arrest for drunken Dr. H. Brown 5.00 handsome and clean-cut. He is an summer session and various short months resident of Hillsboro for six Oregon cows have again won na ness. It must be shown thnt there W. R. C. 15.00 easy talker and has a marked south courses, reached 5311 as compared ments. may vote on the amend- tional distinction for the state, an- is liquor possession unless the per- Sale of Chain ...................... II. 18 ern accent. One upper front tooth with 5087 for the previous year. I nouncement from Washington, D. son is in a public pince. 11. V. Gates 50.00 is broken. His work has been con Every county in the state as well C., being that the herds in cow test- Washington county fair premium It is probable that the decision John Hale ... ............... . 3.00 fined to southern California so far. as 25 other states were represented j ing associations in this state con lists are being mailed out from the will be curried up to the supreme Dunzer Sisters ..................... 1.00 in the total. Students were also in tain the largest percentage of 300 office of the secretary of the fair court, according to word from the Mrs. R. Kruger ................... 2.00 Corvallis from five foreign coun pounds or better butterfat herd av board, Mrs. Emma Bryant, to all of district attorney's office. Interest .................. ..... 6.00 erages of all those in the improve last year's exhibitors. tries—China, India, Canada, Russia, If anyone Mrs. Geyer ..................... .... 1.00 ment associations covering 31 states. that did not exhibit last year is in and Korea, and from Alaska, The Elizabeth Smith .................... 1.00 Oregon tops the list with 66.2 per terested, a request should be made Philippines, Hawaii and the District An interesting report on the in cent of her 173 herds in the asso-1 Expended this year on labor and of Columbia. The latest report for to the office of Mrs. Bryant or to machinery, $171.55. this year’s session shows students ternational Rotary convention in ciation above the 300 pound mark, County Agent O. T. McWhorter, The chamber of commerce will from ail but four counties of Ore Minneapolis last month was made according to the official report just1 and a list will be mailed out. present a Hillsboro and Washington gon and 19 other states. Total re at the Rotary club meeting Thurs received by N. C. Jamison, exten The Browning Amusement com county program over KGW from 9 gistration is 1385 including special day by Harry C. Hill, who retired sion specialist in dairying at the 5 pany has been signed up by Ed. L. Hillsboro business men and wo to 9:30 p. m., Friday, July 27, and and junior session students and 707 as president of the club a few weeks i Oregon state college. Mr. Jamieson Moore, superintendent of conces men will hold a picnic at the For j is head of the improvement work in , sions. arrangements are in charge of regular adult students. Of the lat ago. est Hills golf course this afternoon President R. W. Weil. It is one of ter nine are from Washington Committees named by President this state, working with the various | Business men of Hillsboro are co and evening. The picnic dinner will a series of community programs county. Orange Phelps are as follows: E. J. county agents and testers. operating in advertising the fair by be served in the grove. Those who Idaho is second in the list fol having the dates, September 20, 21 The Hillsboro Council Knights of that are being broadcast over KGW. McAlear; Harry Hill, R. B. Denny, I care to will play golf and severnl Columbus will hold their annual A short talk will be given on the lowed by Michigan, Ohio, West Vir- classification; Frank Peters, George and 22, printed in red on their en tables of cards will be arranged. picnic at Verboort on Sunday, resources, industries and attractions Pratt, A. M. Jannsen, Rotary edu I ginia, Indiana and Nebraska. Michi velopes. Entertainment plans are in charge There will be all kinds of races and of the community. A vocal selec- gan exceeds other states in the I cation; Charles Wells, Walter Mel- of Dr. C. A. Lamkin and Charles : sports for both young and old and tion will also be rendered. I lar, Will Enschede, business meth I number of herds on test, Oregon be Walker. Transportation will be pro about $100 in cash prizes will be ods; W. W. Boscow, Dr. W. H. Pas ing in fourteenth place in this class- vided from the chamber of com given to the winners in theso con- ley, V. W. Gardner, sick committee; ' ification. merce at 4, 5 and 6 p. m. tests, The big “Wow” of the day An attempt to trade accessories J. M. Person, Morris Weil, E. W. will be a ball gnme between the for gasoline at Scholls Friday re Beckett, program; Glenn Stapleton, married men of Verboort nnd the sulted in the arrest of Fred G. Reed Lester Ireland, Dr. D. E. Wiley, married men of Hillsboro, There and Jim Lyons of Portland, on a fellowship; M. H. Stevenson, A. H. A meeting of the Washington will be also some speakers from charge of stealing an automobile, Busch. T. C. Reynolds, W. G. Hare, County Council of the American Le Portland who will deliver addresses The question of the Sixth street They were brought here and held boys’ work; Ed. L. Moore, Charles gion will be held at the Veterans’ appropriate for the occasion. The paving apportionments ns regards for Portland police. Walker, A. J. Tramblay, G. V. Teresa Seitel has filed suit against hall Friday night to consider various Indies of the Verboort parish will , the petition of the Southern Pacific Richard Pickard, j. W. Giesser Payne, music; Oliver Gates, John Herman Tiedeman for $15,000 dam problems that are likely to come up “Washington county’s oiled roads furnish hot coffee nnd sandwiches to lay planks on their portion of nnd George W. Frooman were ar Anderson, Ralph Easter, inter-club; ages. The plaintiff charges that at the state convention in Medford, compare favorably nnd are the equal during the day ns well as other re the street because of the possibility rested early Friday morning near B. M. Goodman, M. P. Cady, B. E. personal injuries sustained in an August 2, 3 and 4. Delegates and of any thnt I have ever seen,” de freshments, it is however requested of taking up the rails within a few j Six Corners on booze charges. Hen Maling, public relations, and Verne automobile accident February 26, alternates to the convention repre clared J. H. Scott, stnt« market thnt the picnickers bring a basket years will be before the council ry Brunswick of Hillsboro was tak SlcKinney, O. T. McWhorter, G. V. 1928, near Rcedville, were due to senting Sherwood, Banks, Forest road engineer, to the Argus this lunch, as there will be no regular again Tuesday night. President of en on a statutory charge the same Payne, publicity. reckless driving on the part of Tie Grove and Hillsboro posts are ex morning. Mr. Scott inspected the meal served on the grounds. You the Council J. H. Garrett will pre day. Tony Mort faces a charge of Horace E. Thomas, Oregonian ed deman. The complaint says that pected to be present. market roads of the county yester need not be a K. C. to attend this side during the nbsence of Mayor larceny by bailee. Mort was ar itor and former Forest Grove resi Tiedeman attempted to pass in the A regular session of Hillsboro picnic. All are invited. day. ’ M. P. Cady in Denver, Colorado. rested Saturday. dent, will be the speaker today. face of approaching traffic. post will be held Tuesday night Liquor Count Found Wrong Warning Is Issued On Hose Salesman Canyon Road May Be Opened Up 10 Days Cemetery Group In Need of Assistance County Represented By 136 At College Cow Test Records Put Oregon at Top Fair premium Lists Are Being Sent Out Hill Makes Report On Rotary Meeting Hillsboro Program Over KGW July 27 Business Men and Women Play Golf K. C. Annual Picnic At Verboort Sunday Auto Theft Charge Is Cause of Arrest Oiled Market Roads Are of High Quality Railroad Petition Up to Council Again Wants Damages for Hurts in Accident Legion Council to Meet Here Friday