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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 13, 193? Local News Br i e f s Gets Big Berries Charles F. Schiller returned to his home here yesterday morning from the Lit tle Goose and Smokey Creek area In ML Rainier national park, where he had spent the past six wceas picsins- uucaicuchics. us brought , hack a large quantity of extra large berries. He reports the ML Adams region experienced one of the worst electrical storms he ever saw last Friday from 6 to 7:30 o'clock at night, with light ning striking nine times and start ing that many fires. In order to get at -the best berry regions, it was necessary for him to pack in from three to five miles, but from that berry region more than 14, 600 gallons hare been taken this season. The road from Guler to Smokey creek is almost impas sible, he said, with three-inch lara stones exposed in some places and lava dust very thick in others. Sulphur and tungsten mining, in addition to some gold mining, is being carried on around ML Adams, he reports. Take public liability ins. See Ho mer H. Smith, ph. 9181. Housing Broadcast Announce ment is made by Manche I. Lang- 1t. In charae of Oregon women division of FHA. that Miss May- belle McNatt, pianist, will present another musical program over sia Mon KOAC. CorYallis, Friday aft ernoon. 2 to 2:30 o'clock. Miss McNutt is a graduate ct the school of music. Northwestern university of Chicago and is at ' present a member of the teaching taff there: Her home is in Forest Grove, where' she is vacationing with her parents. All school supplies desired by Sa lera Heights teachers. Down-town prices. Ellis Groc. Salem Heights.- v Accounting Approved Helen Garwood has been discharged as ereeutrix of the estate or baran a Stephens, deceased, following ap- nrnTsi of her final accounting. Her resnonsibillties have also end ed as administratrix of the estate of J. E. Parsons, aeceasea, nu final accounting in this matter held satisfactory. Pnmmaze sale. 197 S. Com'l. Sat urday. Englewood TJ. B. church. Neer Credit Speaker Frank Neer, senior member of we &a um school board in point of ser lee. will outline the board's building proposal which will be Mihmitted to the voters sepiem tr 9. A In a talk before tne aaiem nataU Credit association at the organizations' noon luncheon in the Masonic temple banquet room today. Continues Case A motion to continue the case of Everett Mil ton Boyer, charged with non-sup port, was made In justice court yesterday and preliminary hearing was set for Saturday at 10 o'clock. "Tie hearing was originally set for ' yesterday but Boyer's attorney was unable to attend. Pays Fine F r a n c i s DeLapp pleaded guilty in justice court yes terday to charges of operating a motor vehicle without an operat or's license and with defective brakes and paid a $1 fine on both counts. Dwight McKenny was also fined $1 when he pleaded guilty to having no operator's license. Hoppickers dance Kenti, Sat. nite. Hendricks Assigned Circuit Judge Hendricks of Fossil was as signed Thursday by Chief Justice Campbell of the state supreme court to hold court in Linn 'coun ty beginning next Monday. Judge Hendricks will try' a number of cases in which Judges Lewelling and McMahan were disqualified. Guardian Named Hda Canoy ' yesterday was named in probate court as the guardian of the estate ofsher minor daughter, Margaret Rosalia. The estate, estimated to be worth $2500, Is to be appraised by Ariel Van Fleet, W. E. Keyes and F. S. Lamport. Extradition Asked Governor Martin Thursday requested the return to Oregon of Jack Styler, who is wanted in Douglas county on a charge of deserting and fail ing to support his wife and minor child. He is under arrest at Scobey, Montana. Appraisers Named In the matter of the guardianship of Al bert and Evelyn Jensen, minors, the probate court here yesterday approved appointment of Lyle J. Page, Kenneth Peterson and Mur iel Martin as appraisers. To Pay Claims Joseph B. Fel ton as administrator yesterday received permission of the pro bate court to pay $316 in claims against the estate of Hiram F. Kintner, deceased. Folks! Now Is the time to can beans. Nice Blue Lake, the best canning beans, at 2c per pound. Independent Fruit MarkeL oppo site courthouse on High st. .Hearing Date Set November 1 . has been set as date of final bear lng on a petition for determina tion of heirship and distribution of the estate of Henry Link, de ceased. Obituary . Tnve At atocal hospital, September 12, Baby Tuve, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Tuve, late residents of Rt. 7, Salem. Sur vived by parents; brother, Gor don, of Salem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M., McCall of Gervais, and Mr; and Mrs. K. P. Tuve of Portland, Funeral services chapel of Clough-Barrick company Satur day, Sept, 14, at 2 p. m. Inter ment Cityview cemetery. i v : Badcliff . . In this city, September 10, Henry Seymour Radcliff. Father of. Henry L. Radcliff of San Di ego, Melbourne Thomas Radcliff ot . Los . Angeles and Nourse L. Radcliff of Salem; brother of Anna T. and George B. Radcliff ot Salem. Funeral services - Fri day, Sept. 13 at "2 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company Interment in I. O. 0. F. cemetery. Bank Reports Made Reports on the liquidation of the Scotts Mills and Hubbard banks were filed with the county clerk yester day. The Hubbard bank state ment lists ; resources of 17 9,- 350.76,. receipts for the period of $6390.5 0 , disbursements, of $671.48 and cash on hand f mount ing to $5719.02. 'Resources of 355.645.90 are shown for the Scotts Mills bank, with $3200.97 receipts, $ ( S 5 0.8 9 disbursements and $730.18 on hand. Lost from 519 N. 24th, collie, male. Finder call 4493. Leave For Home - Mrs. James Drury and her two children, Joan and Jimmy, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and at the Drury Agate beach place this summer, left yesterday afternoon for their home in New York City. Miss Haiel Eaton, also of New York, accompanied them. Prof. Drnry, after spending the summer in northern Europe, has returned to New York. Help decide location of new cap- ItoL Tune KSLM 7:30 each eve. - Gilliam Escapes Artis Gilliam,' 32, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weight 160 pounds, grey eyes, brown hair, inmate of the Oregon state hospi tal, escaped from the custody of his parents near Dallas at 5:40 yesterday afternoon. At the time of his escape, Gilliam was wear ing a grey sweater and a light corduroy trousers. He was com mitted to the hospital for homi cide. Hoppickers dance Kenti, Sat. nite. Want 700 Doughboys The 7 th infantry, Vancouver Barracks, wants 700 men immediately, a notice received by Sergeant lia ble, local recruiting officer, de clared. As the transport sails for the Philippines early in October, the sergeant announced, enlist ment for that post will end the latter part of this month. Hearing Tuesday Ross Free man and "Tuffy" Ellis, accused of assault and battery upon the per son of Bernice Dorborkosky, pleaded not guilty in justice court yesterday. Preliminary hearing was set for Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Freeman furnished 150 bail but Ellis was in default of the amount and was lodged in jail. Band Back on Air The Sev enth Infantry band, which has had a month's vacation, was again on the air last night from 8:45 to 9:15, over KEX. The band will resume its regular program of broadcasts every Thursday night. according to word received by the local recruiting officer. Woodburn. Bank Wins A de fault judgment for $424.80 against S. F. Scollard was handed down In circuit court here yester day in favor of the plaintiffs, A. A. Schramm, liquitator, and the Bank of Woodburn. Fifty dollars attorney fees were allowed. Mutual Wins Decree Mutual Savings & Loan association yester day won a decree by Circuit Judge Lewelling for foreclosure on real property held by Roy J. Anderson and others in the sum of. S2, 125.34. Order in default also was entered. Error Alleged Alleging an er ror appeared in a notice of sher iff's sale, the state of Oregon re presented by the world 'var vet erans state aid commission, plain tiff, against Karl O. and Lizzie Winger, has filed a motion for re petition of the sale procedure. Savage Account in Final hear ing in the estate of George O. Sav age, deceased, has been set for October 22. The final account of Alice M. Savage, administratrix. shows $10.3ri0 in property, cash receipts of J4000 and expendi tures of $3477. Xo Funds Charged Accused of giving a check without suffi cient funds to cover it, F. W. Foulkes took 24 hours in which to enter a plea In justice court yesterday. He failed to furnish $750 bail and was lodged in the county jail. Judgment Given Order of default and judgment for $235 were granted by Circuit Judge Mc Mahan yesterday in favor of Stel la M. Libby and against R. 0. Jeanndt. Costs were listed at $27.80. Writ Requested Execution of judgment in the circuit court case of David Kork against P. M. Kurth and others was asked in a paper filed with the county clerk yester day. Knocked Off Bicycle H. Fin- ster, 62,received bruises at 6:30 yesterday morning when the bi cycle which he was riding was struck by a car driven by Myron Tuel. Scouts Invited All Salem boy scouts are invited to the Forest Service showboat which will be held at the Rotary cabin, Leslie playground, at 7:30 o'clock Mon day night. Call Not Repeated The Lake Labish -onion growers, who called the reemployment service Wed nesday tor about 50 men, made no call yesterday. Grass Fire The fire depart ment was called out yesterday to extinguish a grass fire at 17th and Kansas streets. No damage was reported. Fined One Dollar The city re corder levied a $1 fine yesterday for overtime parking. Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Schaef er who for years ran the Maples Confectionery and Lunch T on Court street ANNOUNCE the opening of the LIBERTY CAFE 178 S. Liberty St. Pleased to Meet Old and New Customers Medics Meet The regular meeting of the Polk-Marion Coun ty Medical society was held Tues day night at the Masonic hall with about 25 physicians present, Fol lowing a dinner at 6:30 the pro gram consisted of an address , oy Dr. Hale . Haven of Seattle on operabllity and Curability of In- t'ercranial Tumors," and another br Dr. P. A. Rohrer of Seattle on "Practical Suggestions In Uro logy." A general discussion of the topics followed. .", - . A business education is worth a personal interview. We are de lighted at the Capital Business College to have people call at the office so that every detail of the matter may be explained. An in terview by telephone is usually unsatisfactory to both. Students are registering now for the open ing next week. Call. Permits Issued The following permits were obtained from the city engineer's office yesterday: Pearl Ryan, alter 7 story dwelling at 1284 North 21st street, $10; Lee McCracken, reroof dwelling, 2515 Maple street. $40; Mrs. K. Rhodes, reroof 2 story dwelling at 841 North Cottage street, $136; Dan J. Fry, installing an elevator at 290 South Front street, $4218; Laura T. Ramsden, repair 1 story dwelling, 948 Trade street, $50. Lutx Florist 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592. Railway Appeal Returned Re turn on appeal of the Valley & Siletz Railway company against Charles M. Thomas as public utili ties commissioner and the C. K Spaulding Logging company was received by the county clerk here yesterday. The lower court's de cision In the case was sustained. Case Dismissed The case of Walter Goughnour and others against Northwest Brewing com pany was dismissed without preju dice by Circuit Judge McMahan yesterday. The court order stated the parties had reached a settle ment out of court. Docket Place Asked Plain tiffs yesterday petitioned the cir cuit court to have his motion to hear defendants' objections to con firmation of sheriff's sale placed on the docket, in the case ot Charles W. Palmer against Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herren. Thielsen in Hospital Henry Thielsen is making a satisfactory recovery from a severe fracture in his right leg. He will be con fined to the Salem General hospi tal for two more weeks. Thielsen was injured while working on a government survey project near Roseburg. Holes Appear Some holes mysteriously appeared the other night in one of the front windows of Riley's barber shop, 377 Court street. Whether the small stones were hurled through the windows by boys or by some other means was not determined. Seek License The county clerk received an application for a mar riage license yesterday from Jack son Purvine. 43, farmer, inae pendence route two, and Maybelle May Broncushlo. legal, saleswom an, 835 North Liberty street, Sa lem. Takes 24 Honrs George Mas ters, accused of larceny of $96 from Frank Dorborosky, took 24 hours In which to enter a plea in justice court yesterday. Failing to furnish $300 ball he was sent to jail. Alfred French Visits Mr. and Mrs. C. F. French have as their guest this week their son, Alfred, who will return next week to en ter his senior year In the medical school in Portland. He Is a grad uate of Willamette university. Leave for Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Wlnterstein left last, night for Pendleton where they will attend the roundup. Mr. Win tersteen is a member of the Salem police force. State vs. Brown The case of the state vs. Joe Brown and Wil liam Brown, charged with allow ing livestock to run at large, will be heard in justice court this morning at 10 o'clock. Rogers Better The condition of Hugh Rogers, city engineer, was reported better yesterday, al though how long he will remain in the hospital is not yet known. Woman Brought Bark Dor othy Hendrickson, 47, fugitive from the state hospital since Sep tember 8, was returned yesterday, according to state police reports- Legion at Woodburn The Ma rion county council and assembly of the American Legion and auxi liary will meet in Woodburn Fri day night at 8 o clock. Administratrix Named Ida M. Seymour has been appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Har ry A. Wltte, deceased. Returned to Hospital Chris Valltorl was picked up by city po lice yesterday and turned over to the state hospital. Speeding Charged C. A. John son, 3 50 Bellevne Btreet, was ar rested yesterday on a speeding charge. USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Remedies are non poison-' ons, their heal ing virtne has been t e t eQ hundreds years in foil owing " chronic ail Fong ments, nose, throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, longs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall tones, colitis, constipation, di abctis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheu matism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and children disorders. S. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, . Herb , Specialist, gives relief after others fail. 122. N. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. Office boars 9 to 0 p.m. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 swns. 8. B. Seen by the By D. H. TALMADGE A traveler from Nebraska tells me that the Californlan who was in that section the past spring and summer selling tornado- tamers did not do so well. Fol- lowing the Grinnell torna do In Iowa yean ago, a number of towns bought small cannons, the contention being that a tornado would collapse if pen etrated by cannonbaU. The H. iudf theory was "scientific." But It did not work. I know of families that rushed to their cellars more than 20 times during the summer fol lowing the Grinnell tornado. Ev ery black cloud sent 'em scuttling. But in the course of time they became accustomed to the situa tion. The man from Nebraska tells me that felks back there do not pay much attention to tor nadoes any more. Speaking of the "back yonder" country, I meet up with Sid Bur n ell-now and then. Sid came from old Fort Atkinson, Iowa, on the headwaters of the Turkey river, famous In song and story or should be. He has been long In the Willamette country, but, like some ot the rest of us, he enjoys looking backward. Along about this time of year there are certain men in Salem and other communities who give the clock a rest from being look ed at and concentrate their glanc es on the calendar. Open season for deer and pheasants is a mat ter of only a few days to come Indications that summer is past music and dance studios are reopening, musical organizations are getting under way, sporting goods store windows are filled with footballs and the heads of thousands of youngsters are full of football, and all In all there is nothing to kick about except football, and football would be nothing to kick about were It not that the game cannot be played without more or less kicking. mi crop n III HILL ORCHARDS The heavy crop of prunes in the hills is forcing the farmers to shake the trees to reduce the burden, S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector, reports. The driers have had to start operations, the inspector added. The Central Howell district is reported by Seymour Jones to have begun picking two days ago for the canneries although the Keizer district will probably not begin until Saturday. Although prunes are coming in very slowly to the canneries, the canners report, a large percentage of those arriving are small. Some of the canners do not want to han dle prunes under 16 to a pound. WPA Jobs Get Approval Here WPA projects, submitted to Washington, D. C, yesterday by the district No. 3 office are as follows: Improving 1.5 miles road north of Grande Ronde, Yamhill county; drainage and improving streets of Stayton; root and soil tests In fruit orchards of western Oregon; improving county road 15 miles west of Junction City, Lane county; building county road 5 miles west of Loraine, Lane county; Improvement of Monmouth water system; and supplying a clerk and a party for light janitor work In the Salem Red Cross office. HOLEPROOF SOCK OF THE MONTH Guaranteed Cftr 75c value JUC EMMONS, INC. 426 State St. School Books School Supplies PATTON'S.BOOK STORE 340 State Phone 4404 Stimulate Stomach; "Pep-Up" Appetite No matter how little you eat, you should relish your food to feel your best and get the most enjoyment out of living. If clog- ged-up bowels and inactive kid neys are poisoning your system, causing you to have a "puny," finicky appetite, and making you feel run-down, sluggish, without ambition or seat for the good things In life take a few doses of good old Williams S. L. K. Formula and see how much bet ter you feel. Williams S. L. K. Formula Is compounded- from the prescrip tion of a former army doctor and contains several valuable ingredi ents which accomplish their work In four beneficial ways: as a mild tonic, stomach .stimulant laxative, and , duretic stimulant for the kidneys. Many take Williams 8. L. K. Formula also for indiges tion," nausea, loss of weight and sallow complexion, where a mild tonic is needed. Don't take too -harsh drugs which Jolt your system and upset your stomach. Ask Perry's Drug Store today for Williams S. L. K. Formula. The first bottle must satisfy you or money back, -II. a - -i i iKmi I ii it i- t wi UUIILUULL Ul IIIIUII : , . Fall . Activity Is Outlined by Committee; Varied Work Is Offered ' The physical committee of the T. M. C. Am under the leadership of C. A. Page, chairman, met last night and arranged the following program: . - , Business men'ji classes, starting September 16, every Monday night from 5:30 to 6, calesthenics: Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6 to 7, volleyball. Special volley ball class, beginning October 1, will meet Tuesdays and Thurs days. The handball courts of the T are reserved from 5 to 7 every evening for business men and 7 to 9 for young men of the senior division. Wrestling classes for men be ginning October 1, will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:30 to S o'clock. Boys' classes will be held In the- after noon, the time to be announced later. i Volleyball and basketball classes for the young men's, di vision will be held Monday and Thursday nights from 8 to 9 o'clock. Noon class will be held Tues days and Fridays for calisthen ics and volleyball. Starting September 18, gymnas ium classes will meet from 8 to 9 every Wednesday night, and Saturday afternoon, the time to be arranged later. Boxing Offered Grammar school and junior hlh school boys' boxing class will meet Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30. The time for the Wil lamette and high school classes will be announced later. Boxing classes for men will meet Mon day, Tuesday and Friday from 7 to 8 o'clock. Ladles swimming classes be ginning October 2, will assemble at 9 o'clock Wednesday and Fri day mornings. Business girls swimming classes beginning Octo ber 2, will meet at 7 o'clock m the evening. Girls classes will be held Wednesday afternoons. beginning with September 18. Boys' "learn to swim class" will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday and Friday afternoons: cadets' swimming class Thursday at 4 o'clock and Saturday mornings Preps will meet' at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon and at 8:30 Saturday morning. Junior high school classes will be held at o'clock Tuesday' afternoon and at 10:25 Saturday morning, and high school classes will meet at o'clock Monday and Thuredaj nights. The Junior leaders corps' meet ings will be held Wednesday aft ernoons at' 4 o'clock and Satur day afternoons. The Junior life saving classes will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The swimming pool is open to men any time that .it Is not oc cupied. The complete schedule will be announced later. At present, the pool is not occupied from 6 to 7 every evening. Shaniko Has No Taxes; Asks if Budget Needed The town of Shaniko, Wasco county, with 100 population, is on a cash basis, levies no taxes and has no Indebtedness, F. P. Wag- BIG AUCTION SALE at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St. Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Furniture From 8 Homes Including Velonr davenport and chair, oak and leather bed daven port, 2 0x12 rugs, scatter rags, several used linoleum rugs, good wood range, 4 buraer oil stove and oven, gas range, heater, board and pipe, oak extension table, 6 oak and leather chairs, oak buffet, breakfast table and 4 chairs, 8 rockers, library table, kitchen tables, 8 heds, springs and mattresses, 2 dressers, chest of drawers, electric floor lamp, nsed electric sweeper, kitchen cabinet, radio ,and cabinet, phonograph and records, dishes, vtensils, mirrors, pictures, electric washer, fruit Jars, Jelly glasses, corn cnltivator, drag harrow. Note This Is only a partial list. Anyone wishing any ar ticles sold may bring same to this sale on commission. Cash paid for used furni ture. Phone 5110 Dr. Chan Lain Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments ot stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be. removed by. using our remedies 18 Licensed Nataro- r-1 pathle Physicians. 893 H conrt street, corner Liberty -office open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 a. m. to i r. it, 0 P. M. io 7. Consultation. Blood w, 0. . ji. es i imvt viuusq. 1 -Jf Coming Evcztt ; SepL 14-15 Wert Stay Um Harvest festival. Wen ptayton school gronnds. . Sept. 18 Freshman days begin, - Willamette mhlTers- Sept. 10 Salem schools pen. . -:".- September SO S t a t nanfw conf erence in Mao leay grange hall, 10:30 a. m. September so Fan open ing. ' Sept, 21 San Jose vs. Willamette, football. Sweet land field, 8 o'clock. . Sept. 21 Elslnore Mick ey Mouse club anniversary and Mickey's birthday party. Sept.-27-28 Oregon State Bar Association. October -5 Sixth Mickey Mouse anniversary at the Klsinore. oner, notified the state depart ment Thursday. Wagoner asked If It would be necessary to make a budget for the operation of the city. State department officials were not pre pared to give an immedite reply, but the question Is being Investi gated. ' The recorder said the income front the water plant there paid the operating expenses. New Novelty Pure Silk Printed Crepes Double Blanket, 70 x 80 New Fall Purses Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned . .59c Indian Blankets Rayon Bedspreads, 80 x 105 . . $1.00 Heavy Rayon Bedspreads, 84 x 105 $1.49 Terry Towels, 18 x 36 . . . . .10c Large Bleached Flour Sacks, each . 9c Dish Cloths, 16 x 16, 3 for . . . .10c Women's RayonLingerie, each . .25c Ladies' Val BOYS'SGHDOLOM Bell Bottom Overalls . 79c XT. 55c Bib Overalls, blue or Elastic Waist Overalls 89c Hristrunk85c Chambray Shirts . .39c &1.19c Four in Hand Ties . .25c sSX.-29c Genuine Cowhide Broadcloth Pajamas . 89c T" sh ..DilC Bow Ties . 19c rtL!!!1L69c Dress Pants .$1.98 gSZZ'tfu'l" Winter Weight Unionsuits Sleeveless Sweaters Slipover Sweaters (with Sleeves) . 98c Frosh Pants (Sanforized Shrunk) . $1.79 Blue Melton Jackets with zipper . $2.69 Suede Leather Jackets . . . $4.98 Dress Sox FESTIVAL H IT SPACE ALL TAKEr West Stayton's. Big Event Starts Saturday; Three : Programs Announced : WEST STATTON, Sept, 11.-(Special)-AH exhibit space at the West Stayton harvest festival, which will be held-Saturday and Sunday, .has been spoken for and a record number of exhibits la assured, it was stated today by Mrs. O. O, Lacy, secretary of the festival board. The Saturday, afternoon pro gram-will include an address by G. W. Potts of Jefferson, presi dent of the state Farmers Union, at 1 o'clock, a musical program and the sports program directed by Pete EtxeL George Keech of Stayton will be master of cere monies. . . Satnrdav nieht the program will be under the' direction, of the Salem Cherrians who will bring Salem . entertainers. Saturday night at 9 o'clock also, the fes tival dance will be held in the Forester hall at Stayton. Popoyo SezShop Penney'o Prints, yard Sheen Slips The Sunday afternoon program will open at ijo'clock with a, Tow'naend club cession at- which Eugene Burr of Oregon City will be the principal speaker. Town send clubs ot the vicinity will pro vide other entertainment, ; ' Following this, there will be. a community program in which each of the seven communities participating will provide a num ber. ' The festival management has announced that in ease of rain . the event will be held on schedule, with the program conducted in the school building. All of the exhibits are under cover so that rain will not mar the enjoyment of visitors. Large Drainage ', Task Completed To drain a 63-acre tract of land across the road from Hager's grove on the road to the Cottage farm, Alfred tfwelacher, owner, has just completed the task of burying 8600 tiles. . Mr. Zweiaeher reports that the use of a big ditcher to dig the ditches and a rented county grad er to cover ; the tile after , they , were placed made the jpb about as simple and easy aa possible. ; 'Ol 25c 69c . $1.98 .49c and 98c .$1.49 .$1.49 .59c . 49c