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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1937)
FThVOKEGON STATESMAN,' Salem;4 Oregtn Sunday Komln, January 24, 1S37 PAGE FIVE Local Newsi Briefe County pays Burk Sheriff A. C. Bark said yesterday he had retired the long-delayed pay ment of deferred board bill for Jail lnmatea. which . the county eoart balked at meeting last fall. The payment, $280.80, was tor bills to January 1. County Judge Siegmund objected to paying Jail fare costs for , Keren prisoners whose sentences Governor Martin commuted from state prison -to the county Jail. Attorney General I. : H. Van KInkle ruled, how ever, that the governor's act was legal. District Attorney LyletJ Page late last week ruled It his opinion ' "that the county is li able for the maintenance of all - . . .. . . a. . . . yusuucii w i uiijr vumineu in the: county Jail." r - .. Hayesvllle - Pupils- Well Re ceiving a report 'from L411an Shaner, primary teacher, tbal few pupils at the Hayesville school had been 111 .daring the current ware of colds and influenza, Mary Ik Fulkerson, county school . su perintendent, yesterday. . attrib uted the healthful condition there as due In large part to the serv ing of hot lunches to the children at noon. Late last fall through the WPA it was arranged- that wages for cooks to s e r v e hot lunches "would be , made available to rural schools whose -patrons asked for this type' of project. James St. Clair of the Valley Mo tor Co.'s Marion St. used ear lot has transferred to the Center St. used -ear dept. in the main bldg. . Three Accidents Reported Three minor motor accidents were reported to city police yesterday. They were: Leo A. Poppe, 2035 North Fourth . street, and Helen Alabaugh, Salem, State and Com mercial; Sybil 8. Pickering, route 3. and Ralph. W. Hornaday, on Liberty street between. State and Perry;7 and Clifford Rube Raw kins, .Grande Ronde, and James Fred Kennington, 1248 - North Church, street. Former -' Salem . Boy C 1 y d e" Cooler, member of the Hollywood Hillbillies troupe appearing at the Hollywood theatre Monday and Tuesday, is a former Salem boy. He lived at the home of P. 8. Thomas. Statesman - street, throughout bis boyhood. Obituary Terpenlng .- At the residence, 119 i State street, January 23, Florence' D. Terpenlng. age 76 years. Mother of Don D. Terpenlng of Salem, Mrs. Herbert L. ' Snider of Carl don, Ore., Ray' Terpenlng of Chi cago, . I1L, Max - Terpenlng, Mrs. Panxa Rohour- and Mrs. Herbert F. Louck. all of Catlin, I1L, Te body will be forwarded to Illinois for services and -, Interment : by Yf. T. Rigdon company. Bow en - , At the .residence, 490. Marion street, January -33, Lilla Martha Bowen, 'age--4 6 years. Mother of Edna and Harold9 Allen of Salem; sister of Fred Jphnson of Colo rado; Allen, Harry and Fred, all of Kansas; grandmother of Floyd Harold, Laura Mildred and Rich ard Lee- Allen, all of Salem. of Dodge City, Kansas. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon company. Jljers At the -residence-843 S. Lib erty street, Friday, January 22. John T. Myers, aged 68. Survived . by widow, Anna C; children: A. B. Myers and Zella Acker man of Salem, granddaughter, -Hasel 14 vora tit 3n1m hrnthjTB Hmirrti and Ooliver of South Dakota, Os car of Rainier, Ore., Albert and Charlie of Iowa; two sisters, Em ma Arthur and Etta Stanley of Iowa. Funeral services Wednes day, Jan. 27 at 1:30 p.m... from W T. Rigdon chapel, with Rev. T. C Brown officiating. . Inter ment, ; City View cemetery. - Watts .Katharine Watts, formerly of geles. -Funeral, services Tuesday. Tan 4t o 11A T TT1 fmm W.T. Rigdon chapeL - Interment. City View cemetery. ... Tronsoa Harold. B. Tronson at the tome 1149 Court street. January 21. aged 73 years. Survived by sis ter in England and cousin In Canada.- Services will be held at the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Monday, Jan. 25, at, 10-30 a.m. Concluding services at Mt. Crest crematorium. . Rev. George L HV Swift., rector of St.. Paul's Episco pal church win officiate; . - v ; gchfcmeger r! ; . Orrie David Schloneger, aged C years'. . at the residence,- 433 North 18th street. .January 22". Survived by parents. Mr.', and vn r 3. Schlonerer: ."sisters and brothers. " Vers, Vida. Na- ... .- J ' TTT-A mil nf (tilm: grandparents," Mr. and Mrs.. John Amstutx and Mrs.. Nancy Schlon eger, all of Ohio. Funeral serv ices will be held from the Clongh Barrlck chapel Monday, Jan. 25. at 1:30 p.m. Interment Hubbard cemetery, Rev. H, H. Dick offic iating. - JotlliMIB Mrs. Augusta .W. Johnson at the residene on route four, Salem Saturday, January 23, aged 84. Survived , by husband, Peter J. Johnson of Salem. Funeral announcements- later by Clongn Barrick company. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 716a SPECIAL ! Oar Usual Wave. Complete T5e Penn-OU fjJW Push Wave . Complete Those 9MM'.t KT.tl Ran felAl, , 307 1st - CASTLZ5 PEait WAVES School 1 Tests Scheduled Mem bers of the staff of the Marlon county i health department will hold a series of tuberculin tests In the schools of tie county dur ing the coming week. The sched ule of tests Is- as follows: Monday forenoon, tuberculin tests, Wash ington ' school ; afternoon, tuber culin tests. Highland and Engle wood; -, Tuesday, all day, school clinic at Mill City; forenoon, tu berculin. Aurora; Wednesday, forenoon,' tuberculin, Richmond and McKraley; afternoon, school clinic . at health department; Thursday, air day,- school clinic at Highland ; Saturday forenoon. Immunizations at health depart ment. : i ' -.Holdup Xets Zero--Beeause he refused to go for a ride with .a hold-up man, J. E- Tryon. pro prietor of the Bligh billiard par lor, escaped without even losing his -money. 'The hold-up occurred at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning near Tryon's home at 2 SO West Washington street. The robber held Tryon up and ordered him to go for a ride. Tryon refused and the thief ran down the alley without J taking any valuables from his victim. -Police traced the man for several blocks. Remodeling, clearance auction, entire stock. Woodry Furniture Co., 4741 8. Com'l St. Starting Wednesday, 2 p. m. '. ' Schmidt to CCO Dr. h.' B. Schmidt.! prominent Salem archer and member of the United States army, dental corps reserve has been assigned to a five-months active tour of duty with the CCC and win report to Vancouver Barracks. Wash., - Monday, ac cording to word received at headquarters of the ; ninth corps area, San Francisco. Dr. Schmidt has -offices In the Oregon build ing .here.- Two Plead Guilty Lowell A. Robbing, Eugene, and Clarence B. McCraeken, Portland, truck driv ers working for the same concern, yesterday entered pleas of guilty to charges of drunken driving when . arraigned in Woodburn Justice court. Both were sentenced to 30 days In Jail and fined 3100. Suspension of the .jail sentence was ordered on payment of the fines. ( ; , ; -r ; Prompt del. Dry wood. Tel. 5000. Back Here Tuesday Cameron Beck, director of the New York Stock Exchange institute, will address - two groups ' in 8 a 1 e m Tuesday: He will speak at the Willamette university chapel ex ercises at 11 o'clock, and at a meeting; of service club mem bers, sponsored by the Kl wants club, m the chamber of com merce rooms at noon. Motorists Injured Mae Fran ces Ask. 24, and Mrs. Adolph Ask, - 35i of Silverton, were . In jured when the Ask automobile collided with a ear driven by. Carl A. Krebbiel, Salem route six., on Garden road, six miles from Sa lem, according to reports made to the sheriff's office yesterday. The accident occurred Friday af ternoon. - Reviews Garden Book The landscape gardening class at the Y.M.C.A. Monday night will hear an interpretation of Ernest Wil son's book. "If I Were to Make a Garden, presented by' Mrs. C. A. Kells. Ernest Infer Is the in structor of the class which has an average attendance of about 20 persons. Attempting to Open Road Using a tractor rented . from a farmer near Mehama, the county road, crew yesterday was attempting- to clear the Elkhorn road of snow drifts from Mehama to Lumker bridge to make It pass able. CCC crews and 30 men at the Almagated mine have opened the rcfitd aboe the bridge. Xew ' ClatM Opens Monday night a 'new WPA class In Am ericanization will meet at Mt. Angel. This course while aiming to prepare students to pass their Citizenship examinations la de signed to afford training In meet ing the everyday problems of life. There is no tuition charge. Chapman at Chamber C. . C. Chapman, editor and publisher of the Oregon Voter, will be the speaker at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon. His topic will be "Unusual Problems Facing Our Legislator." ,: Has Operation Miss Edith Morehouse, daughter, of Mrs. W. G. , fcf orehouae. was operated on for . appendicitis. Friday night at the Salem General hospital. . She Is reported ' as recovering satis factorily. . . . . . ' Designate Official Papers The county court Issued an order yes-, terday designating The Oregon Statesman, the Capital Journal and 'the Capital: Press as official county newspapers for publica tion of the court's proceedings. - Rally i Set Tuesday The Mar lon and Polk county Holiness as sociation will hold a jally Tues day at the Free Methodist church in Dallas, with services slated at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. " Flu Cases Reported Physi cians reported 69 eases of influ enza in Marion county during the week. ; Reports of communicable diseases . are made to the ; health department. - : ' To Show " Pictures Fred de Vrles of, Pratum will show pic tures taken on his trip last sum mer to Norway. Friday night at the Howell school, east of Stay ton. ,to -j ... .- , . Senator to Talk W. A. John son, state senator from Josephine county, will speak on "The Great ness of Jesus Christ" at the Meth odist church in West Salem to night at 7:80 o'clock. - . . ' Flu at Orchard Heights ' ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Jan. 28 The greater part of the local population !. or has been pros trated by flu. Hardest hit la the Clinton Kennedy family with one child ta a Salem hospital and an other very ill at heme. Greason Cass :; Here Delayed Man Held in Tacoma Also TTanted Here Bat May Not Be Returned No Immediate attempt will be made to return Clifford Creason, 37-year-old man reported yester day as In eustody of federal auth orities in Tacoma, Wash., to face check forgery charges I pending against htm here, Sheriff A.'. C. Burk said last night. He said, however, the charge would be held In abeyance for nse should no ac tion be taken against Creason In Tacoma, or in Portland where he Is wanted on an auto theft charge. ' Reports that Creason had posed as a federal officer jibed with in formation at the sheriffs office here. Sheriff Burk said Creason was reported to 4iare posed simi larly; here but as his commission was able to present only an in scription added to his automobile operator's license. .t Court activities were almost at a standstill here yesterday. Mon day the 'grand jury will recon vene and the ease of Prudential Insurance company vs. Gruehow will open before Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelllng. '. . . Circuit Court i .Edna Carmine Early vs. Charles Allen Early; order for , payment by defendant of $42.20 on Account toward plantiffs costs; motion for attorney fees and support money held. in abeyance pending hearing of case on its merits. i j Probate Court Charles Nichols estate; order admitting to? probate, naming Donald A. Young executor; estate estimated to be worth $300 in personal, $3000 In real property; heinj, a daughter, Laura Egner, Brownsville, and her three sons. Luke Lemery estate; ; claim of Salem Collectors, Inc., for $60.01 on assignment from A. Nlbler. Fred J., Miller guardianship; annual report of Rollln K. Page, guardian, showing $0404.73: In come, $5022.07 outgo which In cluded purchase of $4420.32 worth of government bonds. Rebecca Mount estate; hearing on final account of Gertrude Mount, executrix, i set for March 1. ! ' !'..:, Joseph Albert estate; appraisal by George J. Lasses, Joseph J. Keber and Alola Keber. $7060, all In cash or investments. Bertha Matthleu guardianahlp; order approving first and final account of Waker Hlnman. guar dian, showing $2743.98 Income. $2690.95. Alwin A. Horst estate; order approving final account and clos ing estate.' Rasper Ettlin estate; order ap proving final account and auth orizing distribution. Minnie Moeller guardianship; appraisal, $10,739.35. by Burns Gillette. Percy Cupper and Frank G. Jewett. . Marriage Licenses Clyde C. Comstock, legal, me chanic, Aumsvllle route one, and Elisabeth M. Titus, legal, house wife. Independence. Justice Court Charles Edward Otto way, $5 fine, speeding with a truck. Lauris E. Hill, plea of not guil ty of. charge of non-support; ease continued. Hill released on own recognizance. - Perkins to Issue Demand, Hint Now (Continued from Page 1) plans tonight for partial reopen ing Tuesday of some of its plants closed by strikes which have thrown 125,000 of the corpora tion's wage-earners out of work. .The plans Involve a "couple of days work a week" for 95,000 idle employes In factories .closed by paralyzing effects of strikes in other corooration units. The partial resumption, it was esti mated; would provide a payroll Increase of approximately $344, 000 daily. Along the strike front of half a hundred closed General Motors plants, striking members of the United Automobile Workers of America, a C.I.O. affiliate, and Idle non-union employes of the corporation watchfully awaited mure movea in tne dispute. Ships Now Moving In Eastern Ports NEW YORK. Jan. 2t.-iff?-Ships tied up by the ; seamen's strike began to move out of New York harbor again today as sail ors negotiated settlement of their complaints. - . The Panama.' Pacific liner, Vir ginia, held at her pier more than two months, sailed before : noon with 000 passengers bound for Pacific coast cities. - Wolfard Final Ritet Set Monday Forenoon SILVERTON. Jan. 23 Funer al services for Mrs. John Wolfard, Silverton resident who died in Oregon City Saturday, will be held Monday from the Christian church. Rev. Frank Zook officiat ing with the Ekznan mortuary In charge. Interment will be In the Silverton cemetery. - ; ; Mortgage Loans cn Modern llonrcs Lowest Rates 1 Hawkins & : Roberts Top Salesman ft STANFORD SPARKS Sparks Is Leader In Sale of fords ' The Valley Motor company an nounced yesterday that first hon ors among its selling staff were earned during 1936 by N Stanford Sparks, who sold 91 new units. Bert Victor ranked second with 81 and L. L. Thornton third with 71. Sparks also ranked at the top . in used ear sales by new car salesmen. The company reported in sell ing 358 new Ford cars and trucks during the past year its business had Increased 25 per cent over that of 1935. Weather Various, None of It Good (Continued from page 1) way for a serious traffic hazard If freezing followed. Portland Streets were slushy with melting -snow-- during the day, though 'maximum tempera ture waa -80. - Astoria -A silver thaw coated trees and shrubbery. Roads were sanded. ... Marshfleld The town was white with snow. Vale-Ontario Road was block aded by snow as the result of a 50-mlle-an-hour blizzard. Ontario schools were closed because of influenza, but were expected to reopen tomorrow. . Spokane More snow was pre dicted after three inches fell In 23 hours,- raising the depth to 17.8 inches. The all-time record was 20.5 Inches In 1889. The 27th consecutive day of freezing made it the coldest January in 49 years The minimum waa 4 above, the maximum 14. Phantom Farm Is Offered For Sale : (Continued from Page 1) someone who knew which four acres were specified In the con tract. Most of Desirable Property Is Sold Virtually all the desirable farm property which the county took over by tax foreclosure last year pas been disposed of, . Thlelsen said; Remaining acreage Is large ly cntover land In the mountains in the eastern part of the county. . The more than 800 parcels of town and city property which the county still possesses are not at tracting much attention from buy ers at present. . In many Instances municipal liens exceed the value of the loti. We have lots In every city In Morion county and almost all of the town of Gates; for sale," Thlel sen added. Pope Weaker and Suffers Greatly .(Continued from Page 1) . days, they declared, has been the poorest since he was stricken De cember I with partial leg paraly sis.' . ; . . A semi-official statement, how ever, said he"nad improved slight ly and that his pains had dimin ished somewhat in the afternoon. ; Today he received two German cardinals Karl Joseph Sculte of Cologne and Michael . Von , Faul haber of . Munich and Arch bishop Maria Castellanl, just back from Ethiopia, where he went to organise the Catholic hierarchy- . He had spent an almost sleep less night, suffering p In and shortness of breath. Dr. MUanl remained at hand until early morning. .. ' USB CHINESE HERBS When Others Pall CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs ; REMEDIES Healing virree -has been tested hundreds year, for chronic . nU saents.nose, threat, aindsttis, catarrh, ears. a m, reag langs, asthnae, chronle coagh, stomach. . gall - svoaif. - eoUtla, constipation, dlabetls, fcJdneye, bladder, heart, blood nerves, aewralgta," , rbenmatism, hish blood prcssnre, gland, ' skin sores, male, female and chJ0 dren disorders. V-iYV' 8. B. Foag. years' practice fan Ob I a a. Herb EpecUUst, 1X3 H. Coasmerelal St, Salens, Ore. Offlee bowre so svsa. a4 Wed. to 19 a-a. (i) Memorial Due Ont Thursday Townsend Request Delays Due to Illness, Senate Committeemen Say - - niness ' of several members of the senate resolutions committee has delayed that group la getting ua Townsend old age pension memorial out onto the floor of the . senate, Senator Strayer. chairman of the committee,' said Saturday. .. The memorial waa passed by the house of represent atives more than ten days aro. ' ."Several members of onr com mittee . have been UV . Staryer declared, "and It has not : been possible to hold a meeting." , He Indicated that 'the resolu tion would be considered by . the committee early this week and might be reported out by Thurs day. Members of t h e commit tee denied emphatically that the memorial waa being held up pur posely, U '- -; . , - Ptve Bffls Ready ' Six senate and two house bills are scheduled tor - third reading when the legislature reconvenes at 11 a. m. Monday after the week-end recess The Important senate bill, by Senator: Burke, provides that an officer, arresting a drunken driv er will no longer be required ' to call a physician to examine the suspect. This amendment has re ceived the unanimous approval of Oregon peace officers, r Officers declared that delays in obtaining the services of a physician had handicapped en forcement of the drunken drivers law.-. -- :i : - Another bfll on third reading in the senate makes more flexible the opening and closing of com mercial; fishing seasons on the Columbia river. This bill was in troduced' by Senator' Franclseo vich and has received - approval of most of the fishing 'interests. Bond Change Sought Three other senate bills au thorize l the Issuance of callable bonds instead of those" with fix ed maturities.' These bills - affect the state, counties, municipalities and school i districts: All of these bills were drafted by the state treasurer and were Introduced by Senator Angell. State Treasurer Holman pre dicted that the passage of these bills would aave the state and Its subdivisions many thousands of dollars annually in Interest charges.-'. A bill by the senate agricultural committee - would unify the op erations of the state agricultural department as far as bookkeep ing is concerned. : Neither of the two bills on third reading In the house Mon day is of great importance. Two oa -Reclamation - One of these bills, by Repre sentative Turner, increases the authority of the state engineer to withdraw .water. The other bill, by the irrigation and drain age committee, relates" to the fl- Lnanclng of irrigation and. drain age districts. Committees in both houses were expected to swing Into ac tion following Monday after noon's session and a large num ber of bills will be reported out Tuesday. The senate committee on bank lnr will meet Monday afternoon and act on the bill to repeal branch: banking In Oregon. This bill was Introduced by Senator Stringer and a public hearing was held last Thursaay aiter noon. The ! bill to repeal the state criminal syndicalism law Is still sleeping In committee. The Am erican i Legion h a s announced that it will fight , repeal oi mis law. iv, : Shaw of Woodburn Is Leading Scorers - WOODBURN, Jan. 22 Charles Shaw, guard on the Woodburn Bulldog basketbalHeam, has ta ken first place In the WiUamette Valley League scoring race wim 57 points. In the game with In 4uiimm Tncudtr. fihaw made 13 points, bringing him to the lead over Bill Tony of West Linn, who now is ln second .puce wua 44. Cross of Silverton is a close third with 43 points. . - . The ten highest' men are: Shaw, wjvwwihnrii. 17? Tour.-West Linn, 44;. Cross, Silverton, . 43; . I4nn. Independence, 40 ; I Hartman.. In dependence, v8; Whitman," Wood- burn. .,17; . rpnTtP;-: SB; Burelbach, . Dallas, s i ; en nett, Dallas, S2; Specht, SUTer ton, 80. Every i Family ... .- Should? Know ' More About . Our Prescription Service When 1 your 1 doctor's prescrip tions come Ito us, tor com pounding, the medicine which is prepared for yon win repre sent the highest degree of effi cacy, according to the direc tions of the prescribing physi cian. No scientist can take more pains or work with a greater degree of accuracy, or more carefully check and recheck ev ery ingredient that goes into each prescription or compound with any more exactness than Is used in our Prescription De partment. We Invite yon to trust us with' all of your pre scriptions. r 6cDocCoi7fo EDrac Cttoro ; 123 N. Coiaxaerdal Phcmea .S197-.7C29 ' Coming Events : Jan. at rreacfitnsj znls-i at Calvary Baptist church opens, with Dr. n.. O. Anderson and. Claude Taylor speaklag. ' - . . Jan. 0 Cameron I Beck addressee at chamber of commerce at ; commerce rooms, noon, 'auspices Sa lem Khranis clab. ! ' Jan. 7 -Annual concert Engeve Gleemea, Leslie Jun ior high school, aosplcea 'Rotary dab.''' ' .. ; Jan. SS State creamery . men's meeting, chamber of, otm i merce. t : - . ' Jan. 29-SO President's bail; Friday night at Crys tal Gardens, 8:80; Saturday night at Labor temple. Jan. 80 Annual i meet Ins; of state Jersey Cattle club, chamber of commerce. Bob Brownell Now R.O.T. Promotion Given ! 25 in War Units at O. S C. as Vacanciea Filled - OREGOX STATE COLLEGE. Corvallls, . Jan. 28. R obtrt Brownell, Salem, who received the, promotion - of cadet' corporal In. the engineer unit, was one of the IB students in the three units of the state collets R.O.T.C. to receive commissions or promo tions announced here yesterday by Colonel F. C. Test, command ant -u. ;. I :. These vacancies were due to the fact ' that a number of stu dents' completed their : military work or won commissions in the organized reserves at the end o the fall term, Colonel Test stated. The most Important chances were the promotion of Hal Higgs, editor ox the college daily- from Crane, to the lieutenant colonel post of the infantry unit and the advancement of Lawrence Hoov er, Hood River,- to the position of lieutenant colonel of the engi neers. Hoover Is taking the place of Charles Ruzek, Corvallls, who was . recently., appointed . cadet colonel of the regiment, t -- Among students named in the promotion . list were: Infantry unit, Sol Durbin, Corvallls, cadet second lieutenant; Alan L. Shep ard, Silverton, cadet corporal; Edwin Woodcock, Corvallls, cadet sergeant. " Field! artillery, unit: 1 Charles Sampson, Corvallls, cadet first sergeant, ' and Maurice Thomas, Corvallls, cadet first , lieutenant. Evacuation Begun, Frankfort Prison (Cob tinned from Page 1) - . -,s ...... - i on ' n ramp to get the lnmatea of the crowded, time-worn ; In stltution to high ground. j FRANKFORT, Ky.; Jan. 13-(ff)-Gorj A. B.v -Happy'l Chsnd ler, sitting in the rear of a boat propelled by an outboard motor, toured the state reformatory to day audi told 2,900 flood mar oned prisoners "to hold a tight line.- i , "This is a hell of a mess," he shouted to the stranded prisoners who shortly before had threaten ed to riot after a day and night spent In dark and heatless cells. "But I'm going to get you out and take care : of you. Just alt tight and keep your chin up." Immediately after the inspec tion trip Chandler ordered the prison evacuated and the con victs temporarily quartered in a camp, v-? ; , : ,: ,-V;.; I y-,. ' Wide Selections in: t'J- Birthday Carda : - ConTalescent Carda Sjmpathj Cards Gift Cards . ' Weddine Congratulations .r. : Int1Utiona . . .'. Anniversary Carda -'-'I' Cards for' Bridal .';-,. , .': " Showers .-- flesdhEni'sCook'stcrc 463 State St. Ph. 5802 ecr.CtaanlLocn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. JCataral remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, akin, aad arinary system of men and wesson. Remedies for constipation, asthma, arthritis, sugar diabetes aad rheumatism. T. lO years to boat- : ess. " Hataropnthle . physicians. 833 U Court Bt Cor a or Liberty. Office pea Satur days and Tuesdays only. 10 A. II. to 3 t - r. Mt sr. ai. co v. 4 vonsniiawwn" l. wwm I trtssnre and arlae CCorp V Influenza and Suffering N ow Carrollton, Ky.t ."Wholly t Under Water as Well : rj'iiV OtHer.'Qtfe. f Continued from Page 31 - . houses were closed. A . food and fuel shortage existed. Louisville, Ky.,: Cairo, 111.. Portsmouth, - O., Ashland, Ky and several other towns along the Ohio were notified the river would not reach Its crest until sometime- between Sunday and Thursday. Pittsburgh' and Wheeling, W. Vs., had the only encouraging re ports, k Flood waters in the Mo- nongahela,.: Allegheny and Ohio were receding in Pittsburgh alter the city had experienced the third worst inundation in its history. Wheeling was told by meteorolo gists that- the Ohio had reached its crest there. 48.3 feet. In Washington congressmen representing the Ohio river valley tentatively agreed . to seek an appropriation of. 3320,000,000 for flood control and prevention projects already: authorized- but for which no fund ' had been ereated. -v - -. President Roosevelt IsaoedJ a proclamation asking the nation to contribute 33,000,000 for the relief of the homeless. He ordered federal ageneles to lend their full est assistance. ! Spurred by pleas for aid, mercy trains, boats, trucks and planes sped food, fuel, medicine and be ding ta the Inundated areas. Some 30.000 WPA workers were rushed to flood centers. Midwestern di rectors were ready to assign 80, 000 more to help the growing army of men, women and children forced to evacuate In snow, sleet and freezing temperatures: . Scores of communities were without heat, raa or light. A drinking water shortage" devel oped. - Pneumonia and Influenza were reported - rife in several stricken towns. Many communi ties were Isolated. Hundreds of householders were marooned. "Shoot down looters,", officials ordered Police and ' national guardsmen patrolling flooded dis tricts.' . ' - ' L RHEUMATISM After 18 years on erutches and ' cane suffering from Rhen imatism. I am new well since- .taking Casey's ' Compound. MRS. O. C. MOS .ER.. 418 W. Main 8t., Silverton, Oregon. ARTHRITIS Mr. J. H.Casey: Jan. f, 1334. Dear Sir: For fourteen years I suffered from Arthritis. ' I took trMtmnt& and medicines, ef all kinds,' but they did-not relieve my case In the least. At last the drug rimt rMnmmndd Cssev'a Com pound. I still hadl hopes of some day .finding something taat wouia nra me. sfter 8 bottles. I Was eomnletelr well. -SincerelT. MRS. A. A. CURTHS. 1000 N. E. 7Itn Ave- Portland, ore. WOOLPERT & LEGC DRUGGISTS - ' r of ;:i 1 f - .1 - r . I Woddry Furniture Go. . . '474 SOUTH COMMERCIAL ST. REMODELING - CIEAIUNCE . STARTiNG 2 p.m. and 7t30 p.m. . ' And Continuing Twice DaUy; Afternoon and Evenlni TO BE OFFERED ; : . . , PIECE NFW ANTl USED -1 Drains: Room aad Bedroom Salts Da vea porta Cla Chairs naiigf. Wood, Gas. E3ecane xamoieiim wwi Electric Ump Chairs Desks Mirrors Cedar Chesta Beds Springs Cbttoa aad Inner Spring Mattresses Wood CSrcxOators Electric Refrigerators - tlectrlc Wash ers Baby Carriages Radios Pianos Musical Instru cts Breakfast Bete THE OPTOnTONITY : : PEOPLE Win CASH - NOT GOING ; OUT OF BUSINESS ' Never again will such an opportunity pre sent itself to people of Salem and vicinity, an opportunity to b u y high grade furniture at auction in the face of advancing prices. W ; cordially invite yon to attend this sale. - -? - - 474SoulliCron2mercialSt. ; CLENTf 700DaY Auctioneer - 75 Seek Admission to - WAl. Second Semester Willamette university, i already filled to capacity with an enroll ment of 731 students, faces a second-semester' application list 75 percent - larger than a year ago. Registrar Ethel Schreiber said Saturday. The next . semester starts next week. Tax Delinquency Lowest in Years Tax delinquency in Marlon county 'baa 'reached its lowest point since ,1333, comparison of Sheriff A.-C. Burk's annual re port to the county court with tax statistics of other years showed yesterday, ' t- 1 With 31.185.113.57 unpaid in taxes from all years as of the close of 1336, the county was. roughly $118,330 or 1.3 per cent. ahead of December 31, 1335. The current delinquency also was 8108,357 less than on the same date In 1334 'and $117.6(4 lefs. than on December 31. 1833. The delinquency on that date In 1833 was $1,038,504.35. or $lie 803.33 less than It was at the close of 133$. i Unpaid tax balances . at the end' of the year since 1939 have compared as follows: ! Tear 129, $347,384.48; 1330, S437.S04.7I; 1381. $707,093.84; 1932, $1,028,504.35; 1933. 31. 373.f78.93: 1984. approximate, $1.31.3et.6t: 19 3 5. $1,273. 443.93; '1930. 81.155.118.57.' i Of the I 1938 delinquency, a sizeable portion Is represented by property which the county has taken over by foreclosure and will sell to reduce the tax short age. Do Things Look as Nice j As They Did Way Back When.,.? Today is not yester day we ourselves change Glasses ' that you have been . r --' wearing for the past year .often need cor-. ' rection." f : ' Eye strains may be present you are hardly aware of.. A - few minutes time will be well spent if you see. . MORRIS si... OPTICAL CO. Optometriata 444 State St. Ph. 5528 .1 . . ,1". " - ' the U ZJ HrarVTOUALLY : BY PIECE . . ' uarmisnea uctu, uuun, " OF A' UFETOIE FOU Free Gifts Given Each Day at Each Auction Free' delivery' within 3 mile limit of Salem fore noon following each sale. Store open as usual -f-Come early and pick your Rrequest for Auction. I I 1