Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» — —♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answera. 1. In what country Is the city ot Poitiers? 2. What is the historic name for the meeting place between Henry VIII. of Eng'and and Francis J. of France, in 1520? 3. Who were the "seven wise men of Greece?" 4. Name the capital of Missouri. ‘ 5. What is ghee? 6. Who was Giovanni Battista Franco? 7. Name the science which des- ; cribes and classifies the different kinds of mineral matter constifut-1 Ing the material of the earth s crust' 8. What is another name for the , minor planets? 9. Which countries comprised the I •'Central Powers" during the World

Appointment ot Admlnlntrntor With the Will Annexed No. :nt« Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with the w ill annexed of the estate of Caroline l>rake late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Louie I’rttke, Administrator with will annexed. Frut-hte and bitterer, Attyn. Nov. 6, 1937 Nov. 8-15-22 XttTK i: OF FIX 41. 'El’ll EMKNT OF ESTATE NO. .%374 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Frank O. Martin, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 37th day of November. 1937, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said hlrs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. R.—<3. Martin, Administrator Decatur, Indiana. November 6, 1937 l.enhnrt. Heller A Sehurger. Attya. Nov. 8-15.

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THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A PROFESSIONAL MOURNER” By SEGAR BEGINNING Fhy friend,Yyeph.wihpy, Polo pal. iwe "x |/yes. popeyc you have] P thas two thousand N another hamburger. l DOYOU v/ME POPPA IS IN A BIG IDEA-WOULD \ A LOT TO LWt FOR- WORDS-HMM- UUOULO PLEASE- PICKLE,ONION •HE </a T T ▼AWWfcY BLUE22I ACCOUNT OF HAMBURGERS WORTH/ <7 YOU SHOULD BE T—' HAMBURGER'S WORTH ON THE UNDERSIDE / VcTTuc- * ' — WILD OF CONSOLATION <-L, , W py / OF CONSOLATION? r' ANO A SLICE OF Goons fto iw X. i IO Hl T j.; ’w MW?) XI - * 7 Mt'fL jf WW njkta mcrvaf X : ’ TSf -Y'-'r " - - .>■£ _ ,Wt K ' M h * >Wt * *"*"*• ** * __ \ ff / \ L ... | _ J |.g~Y>—

Uw Salute To Mr. McMillen, an able and deserving leader in the field of agriculture. We’re Proud of You and Your Splendid Industries.

, 1 War? | 10. What is the name for female parent bears? 1. How many moons has the plan'et Mans? i 2. Is a solid bar of metal stronger than a hallow one ot the same external dimensions? 3. Where is Lehigh University? 4. Who was Hans Makart? 5. What are the “A. B. C. I’ow- ' ers?" 6. Which river drains the Great I Lakes into the Atlantic? J 7. Who wrote, "The Fall ot the ! House of Usher?” 8. What is a cheetah? 9. Name the capital of the Pro- ; vince of Manitoba, Canada. j lu. What is scrod? “Mousebite" School Excuse Twin Falls, Ida—(UP) —Infection | i from mousebite ranked at the top ’ of the most out of the ordinary rea-'

CHRISTMAS GIFTS for DAI) AND LAD Knee Hole Desks New Style Smokers Beautyrest Mattresses Bock Cases Card Tables Lounge Chairs Desk Lamps Reading Lamps Golden Rest Bed Springs Mirrors Pictures A small deposit reserves any selection for Christmas delivery. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd St. Decatur Indiana

sons for being absent from school > in Twin Falls County, Mrs Doris •Stradely, county superintendent of schools said. Second most units- ■ uni reason was that of "falling off a I horse.” MASONIC Special meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 16. 7:30 p. tn. Important that all ;members attend. Robert Krick, W. M. ’ , o Mother-in-Law Club Gains Amarillo. Tex. <U.R> — Amarillo 1 continues to boost its mothers-ln-i law—and recently membership in the Mothers-In-Law's club reached] 250. The club has been granted a|

["Beauty's A

CHAPTER XXII Lucy Lee felt a little sick with humiliation at what Clyde must be thinking of the way Pearl had treated him. Practically thrown him out of the house . . . and now look at her. “Yes, and what he doesn’t know about motors you could put in a gnat’s left eye,” Loring agreed heartily. “Which is the reason I’ve got him at work on my new plane. It’s a special design and I told the plant manager I wanted Clyde to stick right on the job until it was finished. The very first day I talked with you out there I got your number. didn’t I, Young Feller?” “I reckon motors are about the only thing I do know,” Clyde admitted. “That’s why I got a job in the factory when I decided to stick around California for a spell, instead of going back home.” He glanced at Lucy Lee and she knew the answer was meant for her. Clyde was staying here because of her. "A new plane?” Pearl exclaimed. “How thrilling! Do tell us all about it, Mr. Loring, I simply adore flying and some day I’m going to pilot my own ship just like Ruth Chatterton does. It must be so exciting!” As a matter of strict accuracy, Pearl liathed sky riding and the thought of flying her own plane had not entered her head until that moment. “The most exciting thing in the world!” the actor replied. “My new boat is a knock-out, isn't she, Clyde? A single motored five hundred and twenty-five horse power air-cooled amphibian—” “That means you can land on the ground or the water, doesn’t it?” Pearl cooed. “Yeah, and her landing speed is fifty-two miles an hour. She cruises at about a hundred and ten to a hundred and fifty and she’s just about the prettiest baby in the air, isn’t she, Clyde?” Vernon beamed pridefully. “Jeez, but this sauerkraut is swell. Waiter, I’ll take another load, if you’ve got some handy.” “Tomorrow’s headlines,” Don Ames chuckled. “ ‘Bruce Loring Starts Sauerkraut Fad.’ Wish I owned a cabbage farm!” “Clyde and I are on our way out to the plant now,” Loring went on with all the enthusiasm of a small boy over a new red wagon. “I want to look at a new gadget we may use. Clyde put me next to it And believe me, when I take off on my hunting trip to Mexico at the end of this picture I’m working on, that gorilla is going with me if I have to kidnap him. He just talks to a motor like a mother to her baby and it understands. No kidding. He’s terrific!” “We always said Clyde was the cleverest thing with engines, didn’t we, Lucy Lee?” Pearl glanced at the girl then went on without waiting for a reply. “You must come to the house often, now that you’re staying in Hollywood, Clyde. We simply hated to see you go back to Louisiana so soon.” “Thanks,” Clyde answered. Lucy Lee avoided meeting his eyes. “So you're going hunting, Loring?” Don Ames remarked. “What a peach of a publicity story that is.” “Migosh, I’m not looking for publicity !” exclaimed Loring. “Nixon dishing out any dope on ft, Ames. What I’m trying to do is make a quiet sneak—if you know what I mean,” he grinned. “So can the chatter, will you?" “Oh, sure, if you say so,” answered Ames. “I was afraid of that.” Loring finished the slab of French

This is National MILK WEEK Serve it at Your Every Meal

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1937.

(charter and inlaws are being signed from all over the Panhandle and even four other state — and even one from Boston. o— Snak* Get* Attic Home Tulare, Cal. — f11.P.) —As long as Oscar the Snake stays in the attic I and continues killing mice, he will remain a welcome boarder in the home of Sam Phipps. Oscar, a gopher snake, crawled through an air vent and into the attic some time ago and started gorging itself on mice. ■ - *■ Qi mi Professor Takes to Trailer Berke’ey, Cay. -‘-(UP)—The old Athenian school of peripatetic philjosophers soon may b» succeeded by | the trailer school. Dean Guy S. Mill-1 I berry of the school of denistry has |

apple pie which had followed the ! ham hocks and sauerkraut and was , ready to leave. Pearl of course, did not miss the chance of being seen walking out with him. As they went out a dozen people hailed them, and at least that many had casually stopped at their table to speak to Bruce Loring as he lunched. Among them were two western editors of national fan magazines, both of them women famed for their impressionable natures. One, because she knew men so well—the other because she knew them so little. “That’s why I like to lunch at the Derby," the actor remarked with a flicker of the irresistible Loring dimple in the dark brown Loring cheek, as they came out into Vine Street’s brilliant sunshine. “It’s such a nice, quiet little joint, where a mug like me can eat in peace!” The sleek black car in which he still took such pride was waiting at the parking station next door. As he and Clyde got in Pearl was again urging Clyde to "come and see us soon.” “I notice you do your own driving,” Don Ames remarked as Loring grasped the wheel in muscular hands. “Sure I do. What’s the fun owning a swell hack like this if you’re paying some other guy to make it go?” Loring chuckled. “Say, when I was broke—and that was practically all my life up till now—l often used to hang around garages just for the kick I got out of seeing the boys working on some imported bus like this. Once in a while they’d even let me take one out for a spin—and what a thrill that was J Well, so long, Folks. We’ll be seein’ you.” As they drove off, Pearl turned on Lucy Lee. “Os all the dumb doras! WKy didn’t you say something when I was asking Clyde to the house?” “ —I just couldn’t. I knew he was thinking of what happened when he did come, before.” “You would bring that up!” Pearl turned from her in annoyance. “Can you imagine that lame brain of a Clyde Dixon traveling around with Bruce Loring?” she demanded of Don Ames as they got into their own car and drove away. “Taking it all as a matter of course. I don't believe he even has sense enough to know what a break he’s getting!” “You're wrong there, ' Lady,” Ames replied. “Just because the Dixon lad isn’t so strong on the chatter is no sign he’s a total loss when it comes to gray matter. Maybe the fact that he doesn’t lick Loring’s boots is one reason he’s aces high with him.” They heard nothing more from Clyde and Lucy Lee hardly knew whether she was sorry or glad. Yet on the whole she felt relieved. Pearl’s flagrant insincerity was too awful and she did not want him to think her equally guilty. Then Neville came back to town full of energy and enthusiasm for his next picture, scheduled to begin almost immediately. “They said in the New York office my first picture was not as lousy as they expected,” he explained. “Which means of course that it is pretty damn good and they think it’s going to make a lot of money. So I’m to have a whack at this. Great story and a couple of swell parts for you girls.” Pearl and Lucy Lee were lunch- ; ing with him in the studio case. Many people hailed Preston, congratulating him on the picture, ; rumors of the New York office’s favorable reaction being current. Everyone seemed acting a role, in 1 the odd fashion of studio cases.

Blue Creek Dairy PHONE 467 DECATUR

been obliged |o purchase a trailer to meet the constant demand* made : on him for lectures. Elusive Fish Hunted Chardon, (>.—KU.R) A "Closed ? Gone Fishing" sign hangs over the; “Cracker-Box of a Lunch Room" of i Hubert Stage, who Is off for a try j at "Old Soko,” reputed 50-pound < musk who defies all fishermen at [ Lovesick Lake, Ontario, '

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• “What am I going to be?” asked i Lucy Lee. “Just what you are, my dear.” he smiled. “A ni:e, sweet, innocent young person. Friend of the I heroine.” “And what am I?” cried Pearl. "•You, my dear Pearl? ... I mean Adrienne. Beg pardon.” There was a whimsical lift of his brows. “You are a vastlvJnteresting, absolutely cold-blooded; clever and calculating woman with a wide, first-hand knowledge of the emotional weaknesses and susceptibilities of men —” “Why, Neville —what do you mean?” Pearl exclaimed, her voice edged with anger. “I mean ... in the picture, naturally,” he replied smoothly. “What else?” “Oh, the picture ... of course. I’m just a little more dull than usual today, I guess.” “Part of the action takes place in the Swiss Alps," Preston went on. “We’ll be on location in the mountains next week. Up in the High Sierras.” “On location,” Pearl repeated with a little smile. “How exciting.” Her glance caught Preston’s and held it for a moment. Each day for Lucy Lee was crowded to the full again and life was once more thrilling, enchanting, exhilarating. She saw Neville Preston often, either at the studio or elsewhere. Work and play were colored with her thought of him. All doubts as to the future melted away. Had he not told her not to worry her pretty little head about the stupid old contract ? When the time came for renewal everything would be all right. Even the disappointment she felt at the preview of her first picture was lessened by his comforting assurance that the reason for cutting so much of her scenes was not because she was weak in them, but because the picture needed speeding tin in just those particular places. She had wanted Daddy Carter to come to the pjeview, but as usual he said he was not feeling very well. He reckoned he would stay at home and listen to the radio. Afterwards, she was glad he had not been there. Her scenes had been cut so much that, as Don Ames said, if you sneezed you missed her entirely! She cried when she read the criticisms in the various trade journals because they did not even mention her name, while Pearl got several nice little notices. Then she remembered what Neville had said: “Never i mind, Lucy Lee. This next picture is going to be cut the way I see it. And your stuff will stay in.” Again, she felt that Neville Preston was the only one who cared or understood. Pearl was almost unbearably exultant, now that her contract was actually signed. She bought new clothes, jewelry, exquisite furs, and ’ turned in one of the cars for a big- , ger and much more expensive model. She even talked of buying a house instead of merely renting. Already their present place was too small and unpretentious, in her esti--1 mation. Really nothing but a shack, she called it A few weeks later the company 1 left town. “Location” proved to be i an enchanting spot in the High ' Sierras, where an advance crew had : built a small camp for the company • on the edge of a sapphire lake shin- ’ ing like a jewel against mighty i snow-clad peaks The sequences to be filmed supposedly took place in ■ and around a remote chalet high up . in the Swiss Alps, and the exterior . of the building was being completed , by the carpenters on the day the s company arrived. (To be continued) 1 Cepyrlght by Harriet Hlntdala. DUtrlbuted by Kln< Features Syndicate. Inn.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

*RAT E S * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or le*s. Over 20 word*, I!4c per word Two Timet—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two timee. Three Timee —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or let*. Over 20 word* P er word for the three time*. | Card* of Thank* 35c Obituarist and veree*.— 91.00 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two modern home* reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Vojlewede, phone 209,238-ts FOR SALE— Child’s green plaid snow suit size 8. A'.eo yellow coat and hat size 7 Phone 83 Monroe. 268-3tx FOR SALE —Chamber* gas stove with fireless cooker. White enamel. Like pew. Call Don Farr. 269-g2tx FOR SALE— 8-piece mahogany dining room suite. Mahogany library table. Oak kitchen cabinet--915 N. Second St. Phone 1260. 269-3 t FOR SALE — New Idea two-row corn picker. Picked 75 acres of corn. Michaels Bros., two miles west, half mile south ' .Monroe. 269FOR SALE —One Fordson tractor, like new; 3 used Fordsons; 6 Fordson tractors for parts; 1 F-12 Farmall; 1 F-20 Farmall with cultivator; 1 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor; 1 Caterpillar tractor; 1 Rock Island tractor; 2 threshing machines; 1 John Deere tractor with cultivator; 1 2-year-old colt; 1 mare 8 years old; 1 mare 5 years old; 1 mare 3 years old. See the I new Oliver tractor on distplay. 1 Craigville Garage, Craigville, Indiana. 267-sti FOR SALE —Team of roan colts, brother and sister. Coming 3 and 5 yrs. old. Ed Whitright 1-2 mile west Schnepp filing sta. Phone 8625 268-3tx THANKSGIVING SPECIALS — 8piece dining room suite, $59; 4piece bedroom suite, $39; kitchen cabinet, sl6; 9x12 Axminster rug, $22; 9x12 Wilton rug, $45; 9x12 felt base rug, $4.50; kitchen ranges. $35; Heatrola heating stoves, $49; studio couch, $23; living room suite, $35; breakfast set, sl2; large selection to ehese from. Open evenings. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. SPECIAL — Ten used davenports. Four used kitchen cabinets. Two used living room suites, like new. Stucky & Co., Monroe. 268-6 t FOR SALE —Special flock feeders. Heated fountains; warra capsules; cold remedies; tonics and supplies. See us. Decatur Hatchery, Monroe St. 268-3 t THE FAMOUS Katherine-K foundation garment and Kellogg surgical support and belt now available through Mrs. Carl Baumgartner, special factory representative, at my home Tuesday, November 16. Or will call at your home. For appointment phone 1174. 269-2 t FOR SALE—One buck sheep, two 1 years old. Good condition. J. R. | Gage, 3% miles southeast Monroe, f 270-3tx | FOR SALE—RuhI potatoes, quality good. Oscar Myers, Wren, 270FOR SALE—3O head of ten-week-old shoats. Charles Shoaf, 4 miles east of Monroe. 270-3tx FOR SALE—New 2 row Oliver corn picker. Priced to sell- Robert Yake, % mile north of Kirkland high, Craigville phone. 270-3tx

Today is McMillen Day — and we are glad to join in the celebration. That you’ve built for a bigger and better Decatur is proven by the vast industries in our city. ZWICK’S Phone 61

| FOR SALE —OIC male hog. 8 mon ] old, a good one. 3 miles east and :3 miles south of Monroe. Byron Whlttredge. 270 It x ( FOR SALE—Kerosene cook stove ’ and coal stove heater. 13th and Adams St. West End Service ata tlon. 270-2tx FOR SALE—-Innersprlng mattress es and bed springs. Just received extra large shipment of Innerspring mattresses and bed springs, selling way below regular prices. Mattresses SIO.OO Coll Springs $5.- , 50- You can save 1-3 (o 1-2 on this i merchandise. Sprague Furniture': Company, 152 S. 2nd Street, Deca tur. Indiana. 270 3t FOR SALE) — Mobilgas and oils Groceries. West End Service Station. Cor. 13th & Adams. Johnny Scheiniann, proprietor. 270-6tx ] MISCELLANEOUS ! NOTICE —Parlor Sults recovered. I We recover and repair anything I We buy and sell furniture. Decatur j Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second St. 265-30 t Take home a box of Whitman s Candy. Green Kettle. 233 ts FORRENT —- FOR RENT—Sleeping room. En quire *216 8. Eighth St. 269-3tx' _ — FOR RENT — 4 room apartment J furnished. Private entrance. 245 W. Monroe St. Call 1189. 270-3tx 1 o I LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tire and wheel east of Decatur, Sunday. Reward. Phone ' Decatur 5264. 270 k3tx - ' WANTED 1 1 WANTED —Corn buskers. Robert Sovlne, Decatur route five. •i 269-2tx MAN for Coffee Route. Up to s4s' first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 1223 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. 270 It WANTED —Light and heavy hauling. Also have dump truck. Phone 1135. Elmer Bailer, 269-3tx i WANTED—GirI to wait tables on Saturday and Sunday nights. ; State Gardens, Middlebury. J 270 kl-tx. I WANTED — Job for experienced ' farm hand, garage mechanic, fill-' ing station. Married. Marshall B. i Richey, 313 West Adams, phone 659.268-3tx WANTED —Girls to address circu- ’ lars for advertiser. Make to $20.iQO week. Everything furnished. Write, enclosing 10c for supplies. . HOME INDUSTRIES. Box 1968. . Richmond, Va. 270 It-x. [ WANTED —Anto mechanic desires position, Decatur or vicinity. Eighteen years experience. All , makes. Will accept moderate sal- ■ ary. Address box 223 care of Damo- . crat. 268-3tx .' ' " WANTED —To buy children's used I clothing for boy's and girl's, size J 3 to 6. Box 224.1tx ' : WANTED —Four men want job as cornhuskers. E. J. Miller, R. No. ’il; four miles west, two north of| I Berne, or Box 225, Democrat. It , WANTED—To buy 200 bushel of ■ 1 good corn, direct from farm. Drop ,i me a card. Phil L. Schieferstien, R. R. 1, Decatur, 1nd.270-31X ■ WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 152-m w f . ‘ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . LOOK: Watkins products celebrating 70th Anniversary. Sales booming. Customers and dealers receiv11 ing $25,000 in Free Automobiles and cash awards. Opening now in Decatur for ambitious man or woman. Easy, pleasant, profitable work. Should make S2O up first week. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Columbus, Ohio. 258t3

Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Rags. Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 247 ——— o— NOTICE — Rawleigh’s household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf I o NOTICE My residence and office is now | located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V. Connell. o — (NOTICE—The O. K. Beauty Shoppe ' has been moved to the K. of C. , building, Room 7- The name .is now Klip and Kurl. Phone 37. i Frances D Magley. 270-2 t o — I Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

cio -‘« Vealß drived J® a t '- 11 His ~ MM "| l!,s ■ a| »i up wml S ’ags RORT WAYN^LIV EtTK E if, ■" lbs. JSSi lKdlt " !bs 275. 3 „ n » W f tbs h.j. tb» ; h 50; 100-120 ft, Houghs $7.25; stags |L '' a!vt ' 8 *1100; Unite INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOtF® I lll,l; ‘" la P'ilis, Ind.. Nov r 1 I-—Livestock: ri-eeipts. 12.™,. market mostly trend unev.ji M1 lb| h, ilk lbs.. H" • s'.:-5. ix.-i.. it, iß* Jb.'in. niello lbs.. 21U lbs.. $8.75-SB.SO: 21m $ x ti ll $*.65: :;„ v ibs $' 4.7-s'.so. $8 su-b 55: 35H-400 lbs. 14" Io" s!).ss"j; $8 in. I.'-13" lbs . 12" lbs.. }'7"-ss'ju: steady to 25c lower at $7.75 SS.SO. « I’arb-. r. i- ipis. l.Mfl; q.- early uE uioi- w.-*k to lower; lieii- m'U fro’:: $5 to j' ing lower on tat cows ud heifers; < utter cows siedj 'Hib rs mostly jut at sll down. Shu p >- - ipts. 1.508; steady choiw IgM; grad-- 75 »'.''.is: ioad*ot |B4-lb. western grades, 11 Cleveland Produce B. Cleveland, Nov. 15— m: ctira I card 39‘-ji Eggs: si.m-.h extra tra !r> ! - current rei'i:?ls i pullets 21. I.ive poultry: steady; lamy j asiqlH .\io> <■ small 11; 2ii. ordinary 17; turkeys: MH y, :i .. ht-as i'oiato.-s: Ohio new CodtoH mosrh $1 25 l"0 1b bag: IdiblM ers $1 s ' " M ' liigan RussdWM Main- $1.40, ChippetlW® i. m CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ Dec. May M Wlle.C M Corn - - lOats - .3<W M ■» LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected November 15 Prices to be paid tomom* I No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs., or better I* No. 2 Wlmat. etc-T 1 j New No. 2 Oats ' $ New No. 2 Soy Beans-1 I Rye " J CENTRAL SOYA COI New No. 2 Soy Beans. o — | NO HUNTING allowed on Peter Scherry farms in hirkl# -whin S'* ll "' 1 8hip ' Ed B«n»‘ 270-MX o 'NOTICE -Christinas weekly payments. old furniture on you to look over o ture before you bu ibly low for quality Open evenings by g!t j Sprague Furniture St.. Decatur. Ind-I NOTICE No hunting is Bll<, * ed ’-ill farnt Notice to Patr« ns I Will be oat . f November 26 ' November Bth to inclusive. -j dr. EUGENE No Hunting —allowed on Pe,e (( r ir | ( laf'd 10 *’ Scherry fftn* ship. Signed gU Will t. 4 I