Or»g,
**
TIIK ONLY
I BRA V KKTON OWN ICI»
NKWMI'APKK
K*<-hangm»
e»
T he B ea verton R eview
IF IT 8 FOR
BEAVERTON, THE
REVIEWS
FOR
IT
The Only Newspaper Devoted £xclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County.
VOLUM E IX, NO. 33
Beaverton. Washington County, Oregon.
Single Copy, 5 Cents
Confectionery and
Garage Being Built
Q tm £ Q j* J # tW . C A flU U J B W * U m u UN'
CominK to Beaver Thea tre this Fri., Sat., Sun.
Oregon's Oldest Twins
Celebrate Birthday
Mra. Walker Has One Liv­
ing Daughter, Mrs.
Samuel
C.
Old*
YO U NG EST OF FAMILY
Mr. Cuft|> I. i « m WUti Ilia Staler,
and W ilS Ilia IH u fk lrr
Mr . Rachel V . Wi| rr and Hen-
i r U. Coffry, ceteoratrd *helr eigh-
ly iliiiil birthday
at Ih* beautiful
homr of I ha
Waikrts.
IM Old
>,cad.H harm, twu and
a half
imlaa
northwest
uf
Hranrtoa,
Wadnaaday uf laal week.
Mra. W alkn and bar toolbar war*
twins, bum In Pettis county. Mis-
auurl, July 8, 1848, tba youngest
uf a family o f alavan children born
to Col. A. M. Coffey and Mary
Bradford Coffey. a diract descendant
uf tba (iuvarnur William Bradford
uf Plymouth colony who cama o-
var on tba Mayflower,
Mra Walker waa married to tba
lata Hobart II Walkar, pioneer of
1838 and cama tu tba r Washing-
ton county home aa a brida In 18VI
Sha ha» lived cunllnuoualy at the
aarae home, »u ty yraia Mr. Walk,
ar waa kided at St Mary's »ta
lu a la 1910 by an Oregon Electric
tiain lie waa one of the sub*tan-
Hal pr»»|*eroua farmaia of tliia ta c­
iturn who had spent practically bit
wboia Ufa on tba farm which he
cleared up ar.d built into one of
tba moat beautiful home» In Ora*
iron.
Mr. and Mra. Walkar were blaaaad
with liva children, four of whom
bava passed to (ha Uaautiful Re
yund where thay await with thair
father, the airival of the reat. Mra.
Walker'« only living child. Ijiurat-
ta Walker Old*. Mra Samuel t .
Old*, with her huaband live* with
her mother.
Mra. Walker it loved by all who
know Far.
About
thirty
friend*
called to help
her celebrate
her
birthday, bringing many beautiful
gift* and most wonderful flower of
ferings until the home resembled a
real floral ah«p instead of a tsnn
residence.
Mr. Coffey livid at Knobnoater,
Miaaouri. Early in life he *a> a
druggist but later became an a c­
countant. He worked for more than
thirty years for one Arm in the
latter capacity. He ha* one ilaugh
ter who with her family live in
Portland. He make* hi* home with
hia aider at Old Meadow Farm,
and with hi« daughter in Portland.
Mr*. Old* and her niece. Mary
Walker Slefarth, »erved a delight­
ful lunch Everyone o f feed the wo-
thy pair, Oregon’» oldest twin», t>e»t
wishe» for their health and hap-
pine»a and hoped to return on many
more occasions o f the kind.
LETTERS
Beaverton, Or«., July 9, 1931
Editor uf i.*»v*rtun K*vi«w
Wo gathered this beautiful a f­
ternoon at the home of Mra. Haiu
Eilersun tu esijoy and talk over
once more the day* of childhood,
in hmwr of Mr». A, C. Schrueder,
whu is visiting with Mrs. KUer -
aun. atra. ¡ichioeJer a maiden name
waa Misa
Fannie
ILdges.
She
lived her» in Haaeldale 34 year*
agu. Mr. Hudgea used lo own a
beautiful hum* un Cooper moun
lain and owned one of the lar-'
ge»t hop yards in Washington coun­
ty. Ore.
Mr*. S hroder is visit ng here a
short time Her daughter and bus
band, Mr. and Mr*. Cook, came
this far, then went on to Seattle
lo attend the Elka' convention, lea­
ving their mother here to visit, and
wiU call for her on their return
Their home i* in the vicinity of
Colfax, Cal.forma
Those present were: Mrs. A C.
Schroder,
Mis. Via Baney,
Mra.
Ham Eilersun. Mra. Ernest Liver­
more, Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Mr*. Nick
■veiuiiicr, Mra.
Edgar Luaby
and
children, Mia. Jo* Kenimer ard son
Mra. A. B. Flint and Mis* Margret
Flint.
]
-U
A CORRECTION
—
—
u
in laal wa.k « iaaue of The S t v ie w
in th* ac.ouut of the regular meet-
uig of the Town council, at lha
time when the
Mayor mad* hia
i vcumiuendat on*, there waa rather
a garbled account of some oi the
measures recommt ndvd by th* May­
or.
Thia account got into this shape
on account o f a line dropping out
from the rradii.g mailer. Below it
what the Mayor recommended with
regard to ihargii.g off uncollrcta-
blr accounts and »sleetin g
pass
due water bills and de mquent street
assessment*
“ 1st. I recommend that the coun­
cil lake immediate and drastic a c ­
tion in regaid to the collections c f
old and long ever due water a c ­
counts and alao improvement as-
leaanients.
"2nd, That th.- c.until instruct
the Recorder to charge
off the
book* all past due water accounts
that are uncollectablr.’ ’
As stated in many previoua ia­
aue*, we are always glad to have
our attention called to error* and
we wiil at any time do what we
can to coire.t mis-statements or
•ny statements that a;e in error.
KAM B ER ER
TWINS
GIVE
A
PICNIC
U. S, POST OFFICE OR­
DERS
1,500 TRUCKS
The United Hlates Post Office l)e-
pai tment haa piacud an order with
the Washington branch of the Ford
Motor < Company for 1,600
motor
truck chassis, t i whhh 600 will be
Louis llugliHon Will Build M-ton tallyin g capacity and 1,000
of IH -ton cairying capacity. The
Curai.*, Service Station
purchase of the motor equipment
was the largest matte by a govern­
and Fruit Stand
ment department
since
th* war.
With this order, Ford sales to Me
3
NEW
BUILDINGS
Poet office Department during re­
Edward Dob man To
Eatabliah A cent years reach«d a Petal of 2,900
units,
Cunlecttoarry
and Fruit
Th* purthas* marked anclh«r step
program of
|.a»t weak wa carried the story in the Department's
its fleet
of several
o f th* purchase of ground to the building up
test of town by a lesldent hara thousand trucks and also to replace
who waa contemplating putting up some of the surplus trucks turned
some sort of business.
Saturday, over to the Post Office Depart­
Imuia Hughaon. who for a number ment by the Army at the close of
o f years haa been foreman in th* th* war.
Otto Eriekaon garage resigned hi*
Deliveries ar* to start immediate­
ly and continue as rapidly a* t».e
position.
Wednesday o f this week. Hugh­ bodies contracted for are ready for
aon broke ground on the tract fo r­ installation. Th* completed trucks
merly e plait of the Cooper hold­ will then be distributed to some
ings between the Terwilliger and 80 cities
throughout the
United
Canyon road*. He ha* th* north­ States.
west corner of th* tract. He will
The order was placid with the
• reel a service station and garage, Ford company after an exhaustive
and a confectionery and fruit stand. test conducted by the Department
The building for th* garage and with the co-oparetion o f the Bu­
service station will be twenty-atx reau of Standards. The tests were
feel along th* Canyon road with a under the supervision of W. A.
depth
o f tw entv-fonr feel.
Just Jacobs, automotive engineer of the
east of thia building thera '-5 a Bureau of Standards, and William
street projected which will connect Wolma of Chicago and Morris Car­
the two main roads at that point. rier of Brooklyn, motor vehicle en-
He will install two pumps now with aineeis of the Post Office Depart
more later.
ment.
The confectionery building will be
located some twelve or more feet
EVELYN
M ARTY IS
west o f th* garage and be thirty-
six feat along the Canyon road and
GIVEN A SHOW ER
tw enty-four feet deep
George llughson
is superinten­
Miss Evelyn bfsrty. bride-elect of
ding the construction
work, and Herbert Keehn, was surprised with
McCready Lumber Co. is supplying a miscellaneous
shower
given by
the material for building.
the B. Y. P. U. at her homo,
Thursday evening. She was the re­
Ground was brokan Monday for cipient of many beautiful and use­
a confectionery and lunch room in ful gifts.
what has been called the Hockan
The evening was spent playing
Grove, later purchased
by J. W
games.
Raynard.
Those present were the honoi
Edward
liohm-n of Milwaukie,
Wisconsin
hat leased the ground guests an) the Misses Anna Glas-
ke. Bernice and Esther Trachsel,
and is putting up th* building. Mr.
Margret Rood. Irene Martv, Dor­
Doh man drove through from W is­
consin about two weeks ago. and othy Gerber. Lucille Barnes, Em­
ma and Florence Findley, Made­
is much pleased with Tualatin V al­
line and
Irene
Stabler.
Adele
ley. He says that on all hia trip,
be saw nothing to oompare with it Guerbeis Melon Rich. Mrs. Ther
Rich, Mr». Ben Croeni, Mrs. Keehn.
D-.hn.an repoits good road* east
Mr. and Mrs John Marty, Mr. a no
excepting through
W>oming where
Mrs. Fred Arne and Weslev, Dor­
there were numerous detours and
othy Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. A r­
toneiderab!* rough going
thur Gould, and the Messrs. Ever­
ett Findley, David and Amos Rich,
I W AN IS
HAS
Herman Zahltr. Herbert and Ed­
ENTH USIASTIC MEET ward Martv. Donald Jackson. A l­
bert Kehrli, Marvin Stalder, Emory
The memLers c f the Beaverton Suit ter and W ¡Inter Gerber.
Kiwanis club
icport a
very en­
thusiastic meeting Wednesday eve­
MISS MYRTLE JOHN­
ning. held at the high school, be­
SON GIVEN
PARTY
sides the usual excellent lunch, the
, ?
members of the Progressive Girls
orchestra
supplied excellent
toe -
A happy group of young people
t.ckling music. Miss Ruthlyn Haw­ gathered at the home of Mr. C. F.
ley rendered one of her delightful Johnson. Thursday evening, the e-
solos.
vent being the celebration o f the
Rev. J. C. Harrison, pastor of thej birthday anniversarv of Miss alyr-
Centenary Wilbur Methodist church tle Johnson, who is a nurse at the
of Portland was the principal speak­ Coffey hospital in Portland.
er for the evening. Among Me In­
Those
present were,
Frances
cidents spoken o f was qpe where Ludwig. Doris Ludwig, Phyllis Ho-
he, the pastor, with his wife had bert, Lillian Steffins,
Rose Kam­
been called uP°n to chaperon a high berger. and Alice, Bessie, and Myr­
school party which turned out to tle Johnson.
be a dance. Some o f the Beaverton
Bridge was played during
the
members had been enticed onto the evening in which
Alice Johnson
floor at their meeting to trip the held high score
light fantastic.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
The members of the orchestra in­
and coffee were served.
clude Bernice Cox, I .cotta Davie-J
Miss Myrtle received some very
son, Lena Curry, Dorothy Stafford,
Dorothy Tandy, and Helen Dustin. pretty and useful gifts.
Miss Georgia
bell
Kainberger
and Henry Kambergt-r, twin daugh­
ter and son o f Mr. and Mra. John
kamberger, c*le! rated
their
fif­
teenth birthday Tut-sdav. Mr Kam­
berger took a few invited guests
to Rnamer’s Rest tor a picnic in
the afternoon followed by a dinner
at the Kamberger home.
Those present were Jean I^wis,
EVELYN ALEXANDER
Ruth Raynard, Genevieve Johnson, I
E N TE R TA IN S FRIENDS Evelyn Alexander, Georgia Belle
Kamberger, John Meson, Benny Mc
Mi»« Evelyn Alexander celebrated Clu, Theodore
Hetu, and
Henry
her thirteenth birthday, Monday a f ­ Kambeigcr.
ternoon at the home o f her par -
Games were then enioyed.
ents, Mr. and Mr». Guy Alexander.
Many beautiful gifts were pre­
Among those present were Geo.-- sented to the twina, and everyone
gia Bell Kaml>erger, l.aMerne Dean, pronounced It a moat enjoyable day
Ruth
Reynard.
Elaine
Boswell, and evening.
Genevieve Johnson.
Kuth
Killey,
Marylin I rown.
Mar.an Metzler, MR. A N D MRS. L. A.
Kmmogene Hoffman, Rhoda Thyng,
K E N N E D Y RETURN
Agda Matson. Jean I-ewis, Elisabeth
Galloway, Frank Lillegard. Theo­
Mr and Mra. L. A. Kennedy left
dore Hstu, Beverly Bielman, Billy
Wood.
Henry
Bamberger,
John Thursday for LaGrande where he is
Mason, David Mason, Henry Toy, mail clerk in the post office. They
Harold Stump, and Harold Peter- have been visiting Mr Kennedy's
father, Mr. A. M. Kennedy,
•on.
While here, L. A. Kennedy at- |
Game* were played during the
tended a meeting of the Oregon
evening, assisted by Mr*. Frank
Postofflc* employee's association at
Noyes, who also helped to serve.
Salem and was elected vice-pres­
Many beautiful
gifts were re­
ident o f that organisation.
ceived.
Refreshment* of sandwiches, cake,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Darnell of
lea cream and punch were served Calgary, Canada was in town Mon­
day calling on friend». Thev used
MAKF8 ICFD TFA BETTER
to live in this sec* ion Mayor A
Pour canned grapefruit juice in.
E. Wilson is among the number on
to freeiing compartment
o f me­
whi m they called.
chanical refrigerator to make ice
cibrs which add color and a de • 1 All former read ents of Michigan
lightful tang to I dd tea. Since • re invited to attend a card par­
Juice la already sweetened no sugar ty, Saturday evening. July 18, at
need be added. No lemon will be the home of Mrs. Jamieson, 887
*
served with cubes made this way. Clinton St., Portland Or*.
Friday,
hi
Q[
CLUB
Here They Com e
July 17, 1931
$1.50 Per le a f
Banker Commits Sui­
cide At Roamer’s Rest
Sheriff Connell I» Notified
'Hiat a Man Had Left
Car
At
Park
FIND
Tyler
BODY
AT
10:30
I-eaves
A
Widow and A
Daughter, A /ed Eight
L. A . K E N N E D Y DIS­
CUSSES EASTERN ORE.
Some
Kas.ern
interesting
tacts
about
O.egon wc,e stated in a
(u n v e r anvil with D. A . Kennedy
ioi in«, ly rural carrier »ut of Bea­
verton but now a pu.itoificv clerk
in the La Giant)« poat.lttce.
“ do.,.« p.o^le Inink
that when
they have gone to H ooi Mover or
t« the Dubes, they have been in
Mas.am
O.egon
Why,
Eastern
Oregon lies ea t of the Blue moun­
tain* Tba. part between the Cas­
cades und tr.e Blue mouuiaia* i*
Contra! O.egon, ana t,.at part wsj ;
of tne Caacauea .a We*tern Oregon, ’
aau. .dr. Kennedy.
tie went coi to leh;
That La
Grande shipped more apples than
any other Oregon city, and had
the largest cherry orchards. That
the C ia-id '
Monde
river flowing
through the valley
uf the same
name travelled more than a hun-
ured miles in getting twenty-two.
That the valley was sub-irrigated,
and that only on me uplands was
irr.gaticn pracli.eti or for some ape -
coil ciop.
T u n e fourth* of Oregon lies east
of the Cascade-, and three fourth*
of the people of Oregon live west
of the Cascades. Few of these peo­
ple know of the wonderful country
that ia eastern Oregon, of its min­
eral resources, of its timber, of
its agricultural wealth, of the op ­
portunities for making homes, a
comfortable living, enjoyirg hunt­
ing, fishing, and other recreations.
“ When you get
to Pendleton,
you are just entering eastern Ore­
gon.”
William A. Tyler, president ot
Tyler, Davidson. A Co., investment
bankers, drovh hia LaSaffe sedan
to Roamers Reat late Monday af­
ternoon, rented a boat and a ba­
thing suit and after rowing out in­
to Tualatin - River,
shot himself
through tha heart.
Sheriff Connell was notified Mon­
day evening, that a man had driven
up to the recieation park,
where
the WesUidc highway crosses the
Tualatin river a few miles south­
west of Tigard,
had left tae car,
and had not returned. Later, about
10:30 p.m., a boat was found float­
ing down the river with the body
of a man shot through the heait in
it. He notified Portland police.
Tyler waa being Bought by the
police depai tment, on a warrant
charging larceny
by embezzlement
of fundi of the Municipal Reserve
and Bond Co., baaed in a secret
indictment returned last Friday by
the Multnomah grand jury.
Tyler was president of the A s­
toria National bunk at the time it ALMOST FIFTY PRES­
closed its doora. The federal gov­
ENT
AT
PARTY
ernment had recently brought suit
against him fur $200.030 alleged to
There were nearly fifty pre en’
have been delinquent since 1028.
Besides the widow, Tyler leaves at the surprise party given Thurs­
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
a daughter, aged 8.
and Mrs.
Earl C. Bell, Cooper
* SIL E N TL Y PASSING | mountain. It was in honor o f lit­
tle Paul Bell, who they recently
John Peter
Isaacson, aged 88 took into their home. Master Pau!
years, died Sundav at his home received many nice and useful gifts.
near Reedville. He was
bom in Refreshments, consisting of sand­
cookies, and
fruit
Sweden. June 10, 1843. and came wiches, cake,
to America when 30 veer» of age. punch were served during the a f­
He lived at Marshatown and Day - ternoon. and a most pleasant after­
ton, Iowa, for 40 years, coming to noon was spent. A number of out-
a small farm near Reeiville, twen­ of-town people were present, they
ty years ago, where he lived until being as follows: Mrs. R. A. W il­
liams and daughter. Mrs. Brook»,
his death
of Portland (mother and sister of
He it survived by a widow, Caro­
Mrs. Belli, Mrs. C. C. Wight of
line, three children.
Mr* Nettie
Cornelius, Mrs Madge V. Wight,
I o nfield i f Portland, Mrs. E. A.
and Mrs. Virginia Hoffman of Day-
Isaacson of Yakima, Wash.,
and ton.
Mrs. Anna I.ingman of B-averton.
Rt. 1, thirteen grand children, and
YO U N G B E R R Y IS A
seven great grand children
Funeral se: vices wer* held Tues­
DELICIOUS
FRUIT
day at the Reedville Presbyterian
church, interment at the Hillsboro
Housewives o f Washington coun
cemetery.
ty have perhaps noticed a new ber­
ry in the grocery stores during the
Tekla Schechla, 80 died at her past few weeks. This is the Young-
home near Tigard
Thursday, and berry. Those who have tried it are
the funeral was held in St. An­ finding that it has a new flavor
thony’s cemetery.
The
surviving different from other berries, and
children are William.
Roach and although the quality is not as good
Gustave Schechla o f Portland; Jo­ this year as in a more favorable
seph
Schechla. Wilsonville; Rose. season, it is still a delirious fruit
Albert,
John.
Fred and
Frank A. L. Boswell, Hillsboro, has a few
Schechla of Tigard.
acres of this fruit which he ts now
p i l i n g »nd that are being sold
D AUGHTERS OF U N I­
throughout the county. D. C. Ho-
ON V E T E R A N S MEET ward. Beaverton, also has several
acres that are bearing. Ferd Gron-
er and Rowell Brothers made a
The Daughters of Union Veterans
considerable
planting of Young-
of the Civil W sr met Monday in
berries the last spring which will
the I. O. O. F. Hall. A potluck
be bearing next year.
lunch was enjoyed at noon. At their
next meeting date, July 27. they
have been invited to the home of “ TRADER HORN” D E ­
their president, Mrs. Emma Bush
S IC I S JUNGLE LIFE
rt A! ha for a birthday dinner in
honor o f Comrade W. J. Alexander,
'.Mighty drama
of
a primevai
a veteran of the Civil War.
worid; of atavism rampant in al­
most unknown spots c f the giobe.
thundering adventure, strange rites
of a savage people in the jungles—
these are the background for an
everlasting story o f devotion, love,
and romance,
in “ Trader Horn,’
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s gigantic fil-
mization of the famous book which
will play at the boaver Theatre,
this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
To describe “ Trader Horn” stag
gers the imagination.
There is drama that grips the
heart in the play—and drama #-
quailing as gripping in the savage
death dance of the wild Isorgi— a
ceremony thousands of years old in
the pathless jungle that the picture
brings, with sound and all, to the
screen. The weird chants, the tom ­
toms. the swaying,
painted black
bodies in strange cadence— it is ne­
ver to be forgotten.
• ----------------------------------------a;
]D
MRS. G E O . HUGHSON
IS G IVEN LUNCHEON
A birthday luncheon and surprise
was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Hall at their home. July 12th. The
honor
guest
was Mrs.
George
Hugh eon. The table was laid for
eight. The decorations were laven­
der ribbon and sweet peas, with a
birthday cake o f pink, with candles.
Other outside guests
were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Rogers o f Beaverton,
Nolen Ford,
Jr.,
of Enterprise,
Oregon, nephew of Mr Rogers, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hughson of
Beaverton.
Albert Rossi
Rockaway.
spent
Meeting Considers
Making County C. of C.
County
Chambers Have
Been of immense Va'-
ue to Countiea
N EED
$6,000
CAPITAL
A Caravan Will Make tha ''Loup
Drive" In Interest» cf Aan'a.
Unless at least $6,00) can lie
raised as capital to run a Wash­
ington County Chamber
of Com­
merce, Geo. Workman of the Ore­
gon State Chamber of Commerce
advised fogetting the .project. This
was brought oat at a meeting at
the Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce
rooms
Monday evening
of
this
week.
Mr. Workman spoke at
some
length of the advisability o f or-
ganizating a county chamber
ot
commerce. According to the speak
er, these organizations have been of
immense value wherever they have
been in operation. He told of their
success in Lincoln, in Klamath and
Tillamook counties
and in other
states. His talk idkated that the
principal value o f such an organiza­
tion lay in land settlement work,
but told o f incidents wherein thl*
sort of organization had helped a-
long other lines.
Many of those present spoke In
favor of such an organization but
several seemed
skeotical
as to
where the money could come from
Ed. Moore, secretary of the Hills­
boro chamber o f com’-terce thought
that possible
a start might
he
made by having a part time clerk
work from the office of the Hills­
boro chamber.
John Thornburg, Forest Grove, Dr.
Chas. Lam kin. Henry Kuratli and
Verne McKinney c f Hillsboro arul
L. L. Myers of Beaverton spoke in
favor of such an organization, if it
could be financed.
The matter of the eaiavan which
will make the “ Loop Drive” in th*
interests of the West Side High
way a.vsociaticn re.-eived some con -
«•derat'on. The committee in charg!
of arrangements
for tile caravan
have decided
on start ng
today
(Fridy, July 17) going bv way of
McMinnville, to Corvallia, to New­
port,
and then by way
of the
Roosevelt highway to Astoria. Two
days to make the trip. Disband
Saturday evening
at Astoria
or
3easide.
Washington eounty cars to have
arils bearing
the name of the
county on each side. ” I>r. I.amkin
is in charge fer Washington coun­
ty. Dr. J. R. Talbert ha* agree I
to represent Beaverton.
MASONS EASTERN
STARS TO PICNIC
The Peaverton Masonic and East­
ern Star plan to hold their annual
picnic next Sundav, July 19, 1931,
st Hazelbrook Park.
Hazelbrook Park is part of Rotm-
ers’ Rest on the Tualatin River
Turn left after < rossing bridge cn
Newberg Highway.
There w 1! be swimming, boat­
ing, horse shoe games, end other
games for old and young. Those
planning to play in the horseshoe
games are asked to bring shoes.
Prizes
will be
provided for all
.sports. Motor boat races are pro­
mised. There will be rides free fur
all possible.
A large table will be reserved
for the picnic dinner at 1.00 o'clock.
Watermelon,
punch, coffee
and
cream will be provided free.
All Masons, Eastern Stare, and
their families and friends are in­
vited. Admission to the park is
twenty-five cents Fer car.
GOOD A TTEN D AN C E
OF
BROTHERHOOD
There was a very good atten
dance of the members of the Men’s
Brotherhood meeting held at the
home
of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett
Wright of Kinton last Tuesday eve­
ning. There was a short program
and refreshments weie served by
Mrs. Wright during the evening. The
next meeting will be held at Jen -
ning's Iiodge, Sunday, August 2nd,
as the annual camp meeting of the
Evangelical denomination will be in
session at that time.
Commencing Wednesday, July 22,
1931, the County Court of Wash
ington County, will be in session on
each Wednesday of every week, at
the county court room in the court
house in Hillsboro, from 9.00 o’ ­
clock a.m. until 4:00 o'clock p.m.
for the transaction of county busi­
ness, at which time all person*
having business before the court
may present their matters and will
be given a hearing and no busi -
ness requiring the action of the
Sunday at court will be considered at any o-
ther time.
A