davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
SMYRNA FTREMEN
HOLD ELECTION
MedfOrd Sparks Re : elected
President For Year-Edw.
Dawkins Named Secretary
ONLY FOUR CONTESTS

Smyrna's Volunteer Fire Com
pany, organized as a corporation
under the official title of Citizens
Hose Company, No. /, Inc, of
Smyrna, held its annual election
Monday evening at the Fire Hall
on west Commerce street with a
large turnout of members of the
organization. There were four
contests, the most spirited being
that of secretary. There were
three candidates, Clifford Jones,
the retiring officer; Julian Stats
and Edward r. Dawkins. The re-
suit was that Dawkins polled more
votes than his two competitors and
was declared elected. Cooper
Walker was elected Fire Recorder
over his opponent William Ham
burg, and Vernon Ford was elected
Chief Fire Engine Driver over his
opponent Harry T. Ennis. There
was contest in the naming of
Trustees, Thomas Jefferson, Smyr-
mas oldest fireman being defeated
by John d. Morris. Two others
who were nominated along with
Mr.. Jefferson were elected. They
were B. Franklin Middleton and
Frank P McCawley. Medford
Sparks, who had been the popular
president of the company, was re
elected, as was also Frank P Nc
Cawley for vice-president. Other
officers elected were: John c. Man
nering, treasurer; John D. Morris.
fire chief; Horace David, Jr., first
assistant fire chief; Wilson E.
FAIRIES, second assistant fire chief;
Stout Bickling. inspector, and John
c.. Mannering, Thomas Jefferson,
Medford Sparks, Fletcher Truax,
John d. Morris, Edward Dawkins,
Wilson E. FAIRIES, Horace David
Jr., Vernon Ford, Frank P. P.McCaw-
lev, Leonard A. Collins, Jr., and B.
Middleton, directors.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
SUMMER RECESS
OF CENTURY CLUB
Adjourned Friday After In
stalling Newly Elected Of
ficerS For Term
MEET AGAIN IN OCTOBER

Smyrna goth Century Club ad-
journed last Friday for the sum-
mer recess. Before adjourning Fri
day the newly-elect officers were
installed for the ensuing two years
by the retiring president Mrs.
George Carter. Mrs. Carter ex-
pressed her appreciation of the
loyal spport of the club and of her
pleasure in the experience of serv-
ing the club two years. The new
president, Mrs. Henry d. Boyer,
was then installed and in turn in
stalled the new officers as follows:
First vice-president, Miss Laura A.
Bell; second vice-president, Mrs.
Margaret w. Grimm; recording
secretary, Miss Rena Williams;
club hostess, Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie;
Mrs. Harry P Jones;
education. Mrs. George Carter; lit
erature, Mrs. w. ]. Bone; history,
Mrs. L. I. Handy; public welfare,
Mrs. Grant G. Garis; international
Miss Emily w. Spruance;
fine arts and music, Mrs. Thomas
The offices of CORE
spending secretary, treasurer,
chairman of program and Ameri-
can homes are to be appointed.
Mrs. Boyer greeted the club and |
to the members to make
.hese next two years a success.
She made a number of suggestions
hat will be of benefit to the work
If the committees. During the So
,ial hour Miss Faulkner of Will
gave delightful vocal
md instrumental recital. The club
lostess, Mrs. B. F. Middleton, serv-
ID refreshments. The club then
ldjourned for the summer recess
md will not meet until the first
Friday in October.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

Whole School Assembly Took Part
in a May Day Pageant on the
School Campus Yesterday

/ The entire Assembly of the
Smyrna Schools yesterday, in
charge of Prof. Herbert Pearl,
Physical Instructor, gave a Nav
Day pageant on the grounds in
front of the School Building. Queen
Margaret Collins, the maid in
waiting, Marguerite Pawn, and the
court, composed of senior girls,
marched in to the flower COW
cred bower. The crown was car
ried in by Fii Schantz, and, after
the Queen had been crowned, the
entertainment was given for her
benefit. Following was the program
Archery Contest, Charles Swain,
Edgar Harrington. Fencing Match,
Charles Simmons, Ralph Salter;
Jester, William Roe; Juggler, Ed
ward Everhart; Tumblers, Vaughn
Griffin, Earl Stats. Minuet, Third
Graders; Speciality Dance, Mary
Hartnett, Emma Scott, Dorothy
Davidson; May Pole Dance, Sopho-
more Girls; Recession.-Th Intra-
mural Baseball Games were play
ed on Thursday afternoon due to
Field Day occurring on Friday. In
the bays game, the Demagogues
defeated the Creased Lightnings,
9-2; the girls team, Blue Jays, de-
feated the Blue Birds, 5-3.-Bank-
ing results for Tuesday, May 8, are
as follows: number Of pupils in at
tendance, 685; number of deposits,
104; amount deposited, $3.50; to-
tai amount deposited to date this
year. 81, ,987. Who's Who in the
School Faculty: Miss Dorothy a.
of the Foreign Language
of the Smyrna High
School was born in Baltimore,
She received her ele-
and high school education
in Queen Anne and Millsboro
Maryland. She attended Washing
ton College and during her Senior
year there was May Queen. While I
at college, she was also a member .
IF the Spanish and French Clubs, 1
The Literary Society, and Student /
Miss Knots was also .
Interested in basketball. Her pres
mt hobby is reading. Miss Knotts
has had no previous teaching ex-
1erience. She has been at Smyrna
'or three years. She belongs to
he Methodist Episcopal Church .
md recently announced her en-
to Henry 0. Gray, the
Railroad Supervisor at Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
CIVIL WAR VETS
FEW IN NUMBER
only 10 Out of 80 Known G.
A. X. Veterans Attend An
nual Meeting in Wilmington
THREE VETS IN SMYRNA

With only IS out of 55 known
Veterans of the Civil War in Della
ware present at the annual En-
campment Department of Della
ware in Wilmington last Thursday.
the vets ranging in age from SO to
94 years gathered once again so to
speak around the campfire" and
swapped reminiscense of those
days of the Rebellion 'that tried
mems souls" Smyrna has only
one Civil War Veteran living here
who was member of a Delaware
regiment. He is James Shaw of
West Smyrna and is 90 years of
age. He belonged to the Third
Delaware Regiment, Company K,
and fought in important battles of
the Civil War in the cause of the
Union. He is now very feeble and
unable to leave his home, in fact
unable to walk Two other veter-
ans live in Smyrna but they be-
longed to Pennsylvania Regiments
and are not members of the De
partment of Delaware. They are
J. Wesley Start, aged 81, residing
at the Delaware House, Smyrna,
and E. ]. Skelly aged SO, residing
at his home on Union Street,
Smyrna The meeting of the Del
aware C. A. R. vets with its fast
q
of sadness. Soon the organiza-
tion will become extinct Bent by
the weight of years, some crippled
since the Civil War, these vets are
holding on to their organization
while they have the strength to at
tend. At the meeting Thursday,
James T. Twigg of Wilmington,
was elected commander of the G.
A. R. William H. Patterson, of
Frederica, senior vice-commander;
James Lynn. junior vice-president;
the Rev. Adam Stengle, chaplain;
DR.. Edwin S. Anderson, Dover,
medical director; Gustavus Al.
Miller, Dover, patriotic instructor,
and r. G. Buckingham, William II.
Patterson and Andrew ]. Dolbow,
members of the council of admin
istration. Commander Twigg an
pointed r. G. Buckingham assist
ant adiutant general with Frank
P. Bentieu as his secretary and
William H. Patterson assistant
general, with G. L.
r. Thompson as his secretary.
Those from the Department of Del
aware, present We're: Senior Vice
Commander, John Lynn, aged 88
wear. of 1919 East Eleventh street,
Department Adjutant
Buckius, aged Sc years, of
1909 Walnut street who is also
past department commander; Past
Commander James T.
Twigg, aged 83 years, of 907 Reed
street; Past Department Com
William H. Patterson,
aged "a years, of Frederick; Char
les r. Griffin. 923 Pleasant street;
Townsend H. Walter, aged SO
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
WILMINGTON'S 1OOTH JUBILEE
Next Week VIII Be Celebrated as
Charter Centennial Week With
An Elaborate Program

Official invitations to join the
people of Wilmington in celebrat-
ing its Tooth birthday as an incor-
porated city during Charter Cen
tennial Week, May 18th to 21st,
have been issued to the citizens of
this community by both Governor
c. Douglass Buck and Mayor
Frank c. Sparks. Considering
Wilmington's position as the
metropolis of not only THE First
State" but of the Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula, the Charter Centennial Gel
ebration has wide significance to
thousands of people within its ter
ritory, Governor Buck stated. Be
sides the friendships and business
Continued on Page Tour)
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Harvey G. Jones Addresses Club on
'Phases of Present Day Banking"

harvey y. Jones Addresses Club on
"Phases of Present Day Banking
Harvey c. Jones, vice-president
and Trust Officer Of the National
Bank of Smyrna, addressed the
Smyrna Rotary Club on Some
Phrases of of Present Day Bank
ing" The speaker said in part
that the first bank was organized
in 1871 and received a charter ex-
tending it's business activities for
a period of twenty-five years, with
q capitalization of ten million dol
lars. In the year 1916 the charter
was renewed as the second Nation
al Bank of the United States. 1863
the National Bank Act was passed,
which permitted the issuance of
currency and the stabilization of
the banking system of the United
States. The Federal Reserve Act
which provided for the elasticity
of currency, also enabled the banks
to do financial transactions i'm
without loss. Bank fail
ures were attributed to several
causes, the three major ones being,
mismanagement, defalcations and
frozen assets. Investments of in
dividuals today consist chiefly of
common stock, preferred stock,
bonds, Federal and Municipal. In
dustrial and Public Utilities pro-
vide another source of investment.
The Foreign situation is greatly
some Of the leading
banks in the United States, owing
to heavy investments in foreign
securities and bonds that have
reduced in value. The trust
is under the supervi-
sion of an experienced trust officer
who must be conversant in bank
ing laws, which enables the bank
to act as Trust officer, administra-
tor and executor for estates. The
National Bank of Smyrna was
chartered in 1872 and has rendered
efficient service to our locality and
county for 120 years.
Visiting Rotarians present: James
n. Bishop and H. III. Hanson of Do
yer club.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
REATH RECORD OF WEEK
John Il. Ahern, Prominent Citizen
and Banker of MiIIington, Md,
Dies From Attack of Pneumonia

John P. Ahern, 70, president of
the Mlllington Bank of Maryland
and Democratic leader in the up
per section of the county, died at
his home in Millington, Tuesday of
last week, following short illness
OF double pneumonia. He was born
IN Delaware, but had spent the
greater part of his life in Milling
ton, where for many years he con-
Quoted a lumber, coal and fertilizer
emporium. He was one of the or
ganizers and among the largest
stockholders of the Millington
Bank of Maryland and had been its
president practically since its or
ganization some 20 years ago. Mr..
Ahern was son of the late D.
Dennis and Ann AllsWorth Ahern,
of Delaware. He came to Kent
county when a young man and for
years he had been one of the lead
ing business men of Kent county,
Maryland, as well as one of its
Democratic leaders. He served as
a member of the Board of Town
Commissioners of Millington, was
president of the Kent County
Board of Education for IL years,
and had been president of the Mill
ington Bank since its organization
in 1908. Mr.. Ahern had for years
been one of the most influential
Democratic leaders in Kent county,
and at the time of his death was
a member of the Maryland State
Library Commission Besides his
widow, he leaves the following
children: Mrs David B. Ford, Ches-
tertown; Miss Ruby Ahern, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. John Brice and Mrs.
Noah Walker, Baltimore; Mrs.
Lura Wood, Wilmington; Mrs. Mary
Fitch, New Haven, Conn, and John
H. Ahern, Millington. Funeral,
which was largely attended, took
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
FORMER POSTMASTER A. L. HUDSON
AND MRS HUDSON IN AUTO MISHAP

Former Postmaster and Mrs. AL
fred L. Hudson had a narrow es-
cape when one person was slightly
injured when four automobiles
crashed together on state road near
Blackbird on Sunday night. Mrs.
Sallie Marine of Philadelphia suf-
fered injuries to her shoulder but
it was not necessary to remove her
to the hospital. The accident oc-
CURED when Former Postmaster
and Mrs. Alfred l.. Hudson of
Smyrna, were returning from Will
An automobile had stop
ped partly on the side of the road
and having no tail light, Mr.. Hud-
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
STANDS COLLAPSE
AT LEWES FETE
Crash Halts the Ceremonies
While Injured Were Be
ing Taken Care OF
SMYRNIANS IN STANDS

During the fete at Lewes Sat
urday, when the grandstanGs were
full and the ceremonies marking
the Booth anniversary of the set
tlement of Lewes by the Dutch,
was at its height, two stands col
lapsed, injuring five persons, one
of them being Mrs. Clyde Shock
ley of Townsend Several Smyr-
mans were in the stand but they
escaped with only slight abrasions
and were able to walk to their cars
and return home. Among those
who were reported to have been
either slightly hurt or else in the
sections where the collapse occur
red, were: former United States
Senator L. Heisler Ball, Chief JUS
tice James Pennewill, Representa-
tive Estelle w. Tschudy, Smyrna;
Mrs. Henry Clay Reed, Newark;
Mrs. Anna McIlvain, Greenwood;
Mrs. Purnell Powell and Mrs. Lew
is Sherman, Bowers Beach; Mrs.
L. c. Short, Bridgeville; Mrs. Clyde
Shockley, Townsend; Otis Joseph,
Fairmount; Mrs Annie Holt, Lew
es; Mrs. John B. Hutton and H. c.
Taylor, Dover; Miss Ruth Jones,
Mrs. Frank A. Danner and Sheriff
and Mrs. Austin Smith, of Clay
ton. Mrs. Shockley, of Town
send, who tainted, was carried to
the home of DR.. William P. Orr,
directly opposite the zwaanendael
House, and was examined by DR..
M. A. Tarumianz, superintendent
of the Delaware State Hospital, be
fore being taken to the Beebe Hos
pital. Her son, Clyde Shapley, Jr.,
IL years old, was weeping as his
mother was placed in an ambu-
lance. The stands at the left side
of the speakers platform collapsed
as the Drum and Bugle Corps of
Delaware Post, No. l, American
Legion, Of Wilmington, and the
colors of the Coast Guard unit at
Lewes approached. Several pers-
ons had risen to get a better view
of the corps and it is believed the
shifting of the weight caused the
collapse. AS women's screams
were mingled with the crash of
timber, the occupants of the re-
served section of the grand stand
arose and as they did the entire
section caved in like the falling
of a pack of cards. The HOO or
more spectators were toppling over
each other and approximately 5000
other were crowding toward the
scene of the mishap when Lieuten-
ant Earl Cole and several other
members of the State Police, or
iered the crowd back and helped
women and children from the de-
oris. The drum and bugle corps
continued playing and within a few
minutes the excitement died down.
Fhe majority of the spectators
stood on the debris of the stands
Turing the remainder of the pro-
gram. The section of the grand
stand on the right was not affect
ID and the persons there remain
d calm. The three sections had
,een erected on Friday and were
ested and declared to be in good
by engineers. The stands
we're covered by S800,000 insur-
Ince.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

son did not see the car until he
was directly up to it. Mr.. Hudson
applied his brakes but as he did
so, he skidded and his car swerved
over to the left hand side of the
road. When Mr.. Hudson skidded
he hit a car going north knocking
it off the road. Another car trav-
cling north came along and it also
skidded into the two cars. All
four of the cars were damaged.
Fortunately Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
escaped any injuries and were
brought home in another car. Mr..
Hudson's car was badly crushed
and damaged.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
KENT 90. DIVORCES SIGNED
Judges Sitting in Superior Court
Allowed Final DEGREES

Final DEGREES in divorce cases
were signed by the judges sitting
10 the Kent County Superior Court
at Dover Wednesday for the fol-
lowing: Rebecca Stafford, Edith d.
Moore from Owen K. Moore, Dor
thea Marie Simpson from Lex
simpson, Myrtle Patterson Kinney
from Walter E. Kinney. A decree
nlsi was also granted Pearl Dill
Warren from Andrew Warren.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces there will be no
mid-week service on account of the
Diocese of Delaware Convention in
Wilmington. Sunday next, the
services will be a celebration Of
the Holy Communion and sermon
at II a. M, the sermon subject be
ing the Birthday of the Christian
Church" 7.30 pm, evening pray
er and sermon. The church school
will hold it's session at 10 a. M, as
usual.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
HOLD SUPPER CONFERENCE
League Holds Second of Its Series
of Social Meetings at Asbury

The Epworth League met again
last night for their second supper
conference. Their guests for the
evening were Rev. and Mrs. Sid
ney Bradley Mr. Bradley, pastor
of Chester-Bethel Church of near
Wilmington, gave fine and able
address on Mother AS A Compan-
ion" Mr. Bradley is still a stu
dent at Drew University of Madi-
son, N j. The committees in
charge for the success of last
nights program included Frank
Robinson, chairman of the supper
committee, being assisted by Mrs.
Frank H Hvnson, Mrs. Lewis NJ
Price, Mrs. Essell P. Thomas, and
Mrs. George Robinson and Francis
Yeates in charge of the devotional
services, and also the social hour.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
ASPARAGUS CROP NOW ON
Starting Slow on Account of Cool
Weather; Prospects Good

Farmers throughout lower Della
ware have started TO harvest their
crop of asparagus. The first cut
tings were made the latter part of
last week, and a few shipments
have been made to the northern
markets. The yield at this time is
not SO heavy, but as warm weather
progresses the plants will grow
faster and produce much better.
This is one of the first crops grown
by many of the farmers which
brings in a revenue.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Eighteen Apply For Membership
of This Growing Organization


There was large attendance at
the meeting of Smyrna Grange last
Wednesday night and a number of
visitors from Dover and Fruitland
Oranges. The principal business
was considering the applications
for membership to Smyrna Grange.
There were about eighteen applica-
tions. After the business session,
the program was as follows Song
by the Grange; reading, Earl Mat
tiford; selections on the harmonica
and accordion by Norman Blendt.
Mr.. Latta gave an interesting talk
on wheat production. Vocal solo,
Miss Beulah Blendt; recitation, Ed
gar Heinold.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
Girl Who Disappeared, Returns

oHHE " ITO H1HssH Pf'OtfI Ntf7 iktNufIfN
Miss Henrietta Denney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Denney.
who disappeared from home Satur-
day night, April 80, relieved the
suspense of her parents by return
ing late last Wednesday night.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Minister, An
nOunces Services For Week

A>NFs os <CohtS -fahhohttE All
nOunces Services For Week
The regular services will be held
on Sunday. Sunday school will
meet at 10 a. m. The Rev. John
Moore of Wilmington, will preach
in the morning at IL o'clock. The
pastor will preach in the evening
at 7.30. The Young Peoples So
ciety will meet in the Chapel at
6.45 p. m. Mrs. F. w. Wetmore
of Mexico City, will speak at the
mid-week service this evening at
7.30, on Conditions of Life in
Mexico" Mrs. Wetmore was, for
several years, superintendent of
the Presbyterian Normal School in
City. Choir practice will
be held in the church on Saturday
evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
uaE, CHURCH NOTES
- ia'mas, Pastor, An
Tor Coming Week

g 'tohs An
s ''''' for Coming Week
s,es s.alas, Wednesday. III
H., ss'Hs q Will be as usual II
krss.A y. Thomas will have
y ! Y ta'l1c service. A large at
! n, desired. The pastor
&c. '6sr I Sunday attend
fcNT' Conference at AL
sss,,!i,, !, !, 5 Services though HI nil
sst,r ',sd 4 the same as ps- |.
+ y. school viii be at 10
,I.,,,teo Congregation will ii
[ ialknar Sotlng Rev.
h asnin, i, Of Laurel, Del,
n. sr.si service at III
FS,s..,'s,aa . service at 7.so
4s,.ss Of Mrs. Lewis M NJ
&psssSrt Y attendance y is de-
h. q NM ne services of
he F., evening Of
asst "a, rOf'n 81 League
\ AZ yu,p, supper con-
Aas.aas asaps people Of AL
'' to be present, t. as
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
EseFD SMYRNA
peR RUNNERS
|, 3, 4 Further Hearing
-, On Wednesday,
\ W. J, and May the 26
[arD At WILMINGTON

IT, the Federal raj pr0nrDl,'ot aS mon at
Y VI landing, on the smyr- ".
recently, incident to the n
tTO truck loads Of al
.a,,+.5 !. ID liquor, could not
~ sl'ts tssv saw any Of the
\, ~ he liquor, nor could
I.,' ! whom the liquor be-
Y !" = tbs 10 men who ap-
ll' ! MA for the grand
~, A. .. S. District Court
! rrder the same bail.
'. n, =, instructed to appear
! Commissioner Polk by
.i.iorsr for an increase Of
,lOOO for further hear
| \ sdding the men arrested
Polk said that a.
b i. agents could not testl-
h. A n,t who Of the men pos
/ n liquor, and although
/ .rli not testify as to having
/ 4 4 the men handling the
he liquor did not get there
II and there was evidence
n ner we're connected with
|.,siug Of the liquor. Fed
~; made a point out Of
II tsst when Agent Norman
n auvs up with Agents sil-
4 Rgin and 0'Reilly IN an
En- and announced that
[uy Federal agents, all ten
|. rn ran in different direc-
| Later. two Of them were
|Eng down in the bushes
\ four more had crawled in
\ h Old cannery building
| ni others we're found hid
|Dm. Commissioner Polk dis
I As men on the charge Of
E.ng' or Importation to
l, b. tariff act, as there was
kSEe that the men had
Ek any liquor, although
/ gtifed that they had
h boat leaving. Agent Jet
i Ehsn the agents arrived
! ri the motor Of the boat
= nd after arresting pete
} b jumped in his automo-
u drove down to the iron
/ lear Flemings Landing,
! he year before the Don"
! zlgO Of liquor or board,
" sized, in an attempt to
u boat, but the bridge was
n river traffic and the boat
10 0ut going through the
! lIH as he drove up the
irlosch in his automobile.
Eater alleged pay-off man
% i said to have attempted
= The agents, according to
u statements, was continued
'llM bail. The men ar
Fsii represented by Percy
q Green, Charles Terry and
y Lynch, j. Harry Jack
: Dover, was requested
7 Is attorney to furnish a
satisfactory bond BY the
'aA'lar, and he viii be given
Z! Wednesday,, May 25, at !
y standard time. William
" q Dover, is to be given {
y thursday, May 26. He
laer 5000 bail. White
q sl9Ooo bail. Others held |
,ass bail each we're: Patsy
snnit' N. j.; Harold
!, N:an View; Joseph Maio,
y !. \ !; Joseph S. sturgis,
!. I, ,'Ae' John Trapone,
/, Y John Evilla, New !
! \. aad Frank Stella, Belle
! - In addition to the five
gyms at the hearing
he entire force Of II & $
i - hanratty's Office
Lss,l "nom were Dep /
- r.r,l marry c. Short, VIII : :
ana Wilds Don
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

eaos',''' Into Garage
FL a''s j 80 Company have
kns and ~. que Of their
ior the,, sasert It into
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

Mary Carol Harding returnedet
tinued on their way to Pullman
with a load of potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Clark Of
California, who have been visiting
the past ten days at the home of
Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Salmon of South Kennewick
left the first of the week for their
return journey.
Sheriff and Mrs. j. K. McFar-
land were down from the county
seat Tuesday on business.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Shepherd and
County Game Warden Nick Palm
er were in town Monday. They
were on their way to Richland
where they picked up an alleged
game violator. A beaver skin was
taken by the officers to be used
as evidence.
The Jack Hubert family, who
left a short time ago for California
have returned to Washington and
are looking for a location on the
coast.