Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 2

PAGE TWO TIIE DAILY TIMES, SANTA MARIA, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1937 IFLDOD SWEEPS ODDITIES EITI MS DONALD LADD IN FINE FORM Dashing Racer Plays With Southern Rivals in New York Track Meet STORM HSS 3.21 RUN FULL Gccd Rarge Is Seen at an Early Date With More Warm Weather Second Division Play to Begin In City League First games In the second division rf the City basketball league will be played tonight in the high schccl gymnasium. Opening game, between Pacific Produce and Pismo Merchants, will start a 7 o'clocfcL The Producers forfeited to the Mer-' chants in their scheduled encounter in the first division. Second game on tonights card will feature Union Oil vs. National lear.ers. In the final game, Fashion Berbers will meet Purity Grocers.

Twenty-Thirty draws a byo. Olivas Given Clearance in Death by Car State Highway Patrolman B. W. Olivas was exonerated from blame for the breath cf Mrs. Wm.

E. Eirnrs, by a coroners jury which held an inquest in Magner Funeral home Saturday afternoon. The inquest was conducted by Coroner E. G. Dodge and Deputy District Attorney Thomas P.

Wfeldon. The jury brought in a verdict of death from an unavoidable accident." Mrs Barnes tied Friday morning, approximately an hour after she had been struck down at the Intel section cf Broadway and Mill street by a car driven by Patrolman Olivas. The jury heard testimony of Tulles Baugh, only eye-witness to the accident, that the car struck Mrs. Bames almost exactly at the center of the street intersection. Acting Chief of Police Dan McCandless supported this testimony.

it was also brought out that the right side of the of Olivas automobile was covered with mist and fog. Olivas said he did not see Mrs Barnes until it was too late to avoid her. Funeral services for. the victim were held in Magner Funeral home yesterday afternoon. She was buried in Santa Maria cemetery.

Jurors at the inquest were Frank Hebard, Charles Jensen, A. F. Black, R. O. Talley, Fred Peterson, A.

P. Catlin and Arthur Stowell. Witnesses called were W. E. Baines, Dr.

M. Edelstein, Olivas, Baugh, Stephan Larson, manager of a service station, who was at the scene of the accident shortly after It happened; Herman Stock, a mechanic, and Acting Chief Arroyo Valley And Oceano Are Hit by Floods (Continued From Page 1) Waller-Franklin banks and, giving the waters a freer flow, enabled them to deepen their channel. It was the highest water L. D. Wallet had seen on the place since he and the late Dr.

J. H. Franklin purchased the property many years ago. Routzahn Place Isolated When the Arroyo Grande creek broke its banks above the old Rout-sahn place, which is to the right ol die Oceano road going from here l-lsmo, io isolated the old home and all its build-ngs. A similar flood occurred in 1910, said Waller, at which time he was employed by Routzahn.

The sricige ever Arroyo Grande creek was washed out at that time and three sens cf Routzahn were ma-ooned in the seed house for a number cf hours. The water Saturday lowed ever the flooring cf the preset steel bridge. Waters from the dream overflowed on the side next Oceano and inundated practi-ally all the land between the creek ind Oceano. Meantime, water flowing dewn haws between Pismo Beach and eano cut off traffic from that ide cf the little beach town. This 'solated the community except by he road leading over the foothills hrouah Halcyon to a junction with he state highway at Arroyo Grande emetery.

Water flowed in the streets cf Oceano Saturday afternoon and evening to the sidewalk level and higher in some places. Sandbacs were oiled in front of the pcstcffice. the hotel and the Wheeler store to hold back the water. Harold Guyton, real estate dealer, was forced to move his furniture to a second story when the water penetrated the first flcor of his building. NEW YORK, Feb.

8 (U.R) If Donald Lash is grinning from ear to ear when he walks into his classrooms in University of Indiana today, it will be a smile of sweet revenge. The long-striding Hcosier senior didnt win anything but applause at the Millrose games Saturday night, but he paved the way for his team-mate Tommy Deckard to tritimph in the two-mile run, and at the same time revenged his Sugar Bowl defeat at the distance by those Rideout twins, Wayne apd Blaine, ficm North Texas Teachers college. Blaine set the pace and ran Lashs legs eff in the Sugar Bowl and Wayne, who had been laying back, came along to win. It looked like they were going to try the same thing when Blaine immediately overtook holder cf the world outdoor record. At a given signal Lash passed ths leading Rideout and Deckard blazed past.

Lash slowed down just enough to retard Blaine. They must have passed each other 15 times during the 22 laps with Lash flowing down as soon as he took the lead. Meantime Deckard had lapped some cf the field. -On the 20th trip around, Lash cut loose and overtook Joe McCluskey of the New York A. and finished ceccnd, 60 yards behind.

The Ride-cuts finished seventh and eighth, Blaine and Wayne respectively. The opinion prevails that Lash can cut loose and smash the world indoor two-mile record cf Paavo Nurmi, if he will stop being an iron man by running in the mile race, and in the two-mile the same eveT ning as he has done on successive Saturday nights in Boston and New York. Den set the pace for 10 laps in the Millrose mile, only to be oveitaken on the 11th by Glenn Cunningham, who took permanent possession of his second Wanamaker cup. WINS BING'S MONEY SAN DIEGO, Feb. 8 (U.R) Sana Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W.

professional, carded a low medal 63 cn a rain-drenchcd course yesterday to win top money in the last tournament cf Californias winter season, Bing Crosbys prize. He was four strokes ahead of George ven Elm of who staged a brilliant rally on the homeward nine to win second professional money. BUDGE BEATS GRANT MIAMI BEACH, 8 (U.R) The two-year clay court jinx which Bryan Grant, Atlantas net Itar, held over Donald Budge, of Oakland, was broken today. Budge, Americas No. 1 tennis player, who never had beaten Grant cn clay, blasted Grant in four sets, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, yesterday in the second annual Surf club invitation Baseball Champions Of Nations to Play CHICAGO, Feb.

8 (U.R) Champions of Cuba, Mexico, Canada and tlie United States will play in Chicago Sept. 1 to 5 for the interna-, ticnai semi-prcfessional baseball title, Raymond Dumont, president of the National Semi-Pro Baseball congress, announced today. National championships have been scheduled in Havana, Mexico City and Montreal, Dumont said. The congress will sponsor 43 state championship tournaments, one to be held Los Angeles. JBAER MATCHED SACRAMENTO, Fcij.

8 (U.R) Max Baer will meet Bob Pastor in Madison Square garden March 19 if the New York Boxing commission approves the match, Ancil Heilman, manager of the ex-champicn, said today. Hofiman signed and returned a contract for the fight, and said Baer would leave for New York this 'week. 4 DAVIS CUP TEAM PICKED MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 8 (U.R) Australias Davis cup tennis team will be made up of John II. Crawford, captain; Adrian Quist, Vivian McGrath and John Bromwich, it was -announced today.

WINS SKI CROWN LEAVENWORTH, Feb. 8 (U.R) Arnt Ofstad. of Spokane, yesterday won the Pacific Northwest Class A Ski jumping championship with a jump of 192 feet. ATTENTION! STEVES TAXI PHONE 440 Stand At Rex Cafe Santa Maria Finest Cat's 24-IIour Service l1' Reasonable Rales Special Prices oil Long Trips One Passenger Two Passengers 50c Three Passengers ANYWHERE IN CITY LIMITS Passengers Fully Insured LCS ANGELES, Feb. 8 (U.R) The weather man would be glad to set cut a batch of pet craos lor weather forecasting, if the state Division of Fish and Game is cor-lcct in reporting that Pacific coast ciabs tailed to sued their shells this year in preparation for California's ccidest winter in many years.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8 (U.R) To the many saving qualities of milk today was added that of an ef-Uitivc fire extinguisher. When an automobile caught fire here, Constable Daniel Ryan snatched a quart of milk and dumped it on the fiainca. The fire out, the motel it urev. cn.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. (U.Ri Francis Earner had made the last I cf many pa. mams c. He I diove heme Horn the i.r.atue company, parked tne car by a attaining wall in front of his h'-tne. Tne 11-v'oot wall, undermined by heavy iains, toppled over and demolished the machine.

Dust Bowl Is Hit by a New Howling Blow OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 8 (U.R) Elatk dust clouds rolled across the western parts of Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas todr, blasting hopes for wheat crops in me worst dust storm since last summer. A 40-niile-an-hcur wind picked up the dust from the Texas panhandle and drove it eastward past Oklahoma City and Wichita, Kansas. Farmers feared it was the prelude to another siege of the smothering storms which have buried crops under blowing sand and silt throughout the nations "dust bowl for tno pa-t few years. Hie storm was worst in the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles.

Visibility was reduced to only a few feet in Boise City in the Oklahoma panhandle. Half-mile, visibility was reported ficm Amarillo, to Way-noka in western Oklahoma. It was little over a mile here. Cities throughout the southwestern part of tlie state reported heavy clouds cf dust. Residents of Garden City, could see only 100 yards.

DISTURBANCE CHARGED Ramon Chaccn, 40, enarged with drunkenness and disturbing the peace, posted bail of $20 for appearance tomorrow morning in municipal court. Grady Balls, 19, was held today on a similar charges, and will also appear tomorrow morning. City Judge- C. Douglas Smith, whom the two will is in Fresno, recuperating frem an attack oi influenza. He will be home tomorrow.

-ff- IIORSEMAN THREATENED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 (U.R) Norman Church, wealthy owner of a string cf race horses including one accused of being doped for a recent race, disclosed today he has employed a bodyguard to protect him frem death threats received in anonymous telephone calls. COLLECTION DEPARTMENT SANTA MARIA VALLEY MERCHANTS ASSN. State Licensed and Bonded Collectors 105 North Broadway Phono 81S Any evidence of debt collected anywhere In the United Statea. Women who scndthcirclotlicsouttobe washed usually keep their dainties at home to be cleaned by hand in the wash- bowl or a small tub.

You can safely entrust your daintiest garments to the gentle Gvratator washing aclion and the careful Roller Water Remover of the Maytag do the entire washing at home in an hour or so saving time, money, clothes and worry. There are a score of other advantages that make Maytag the favorite washer everywhere. Set the New Maytag Inner Santa Maria Electric Co. R. R.

Steinbach, Roy Jenkins I1C S. Broadway Ihonc 80 Santa Maria Widow Dies in Apartment; Hut band Died Here in 1935 Mrs. Alice about 67, wife I Frederick Jeror Fremcnt Feeney, the late Attorney le Feeney, died this morning in theArgyle In the 300 biccR on East Church street, where stje resided. Death came about five! o'clock. Mrs.

Feeney came to Santa Maria with her husband in June, 1915. Her husband died Dec. 26, 1935, following an operation. They were wed in 1897 in New London, where the late attorney had been president cf the board of education and city attorney before he and his wife came to Santa Maria. He also had been city attorney in Bandau, Oregon.

An only son, David Feeney, was accidentally di owned about 13 ycai3 age. Mrs. Feeney had been aione in her apartment last night. A nephew who lived with her was out of the city over the week-end. Mrs.

William Macdonald, Father Thomas V. Muiphy and ethers were present, however, when death came. Mrs. Macdonald went to Santa Barbara this morning to notify a sister-in-law cf. Mrs.

Feeney, Miss Elizabeth Feeney. It was not known today exactly where the nephew went over the week-end, but efforts were under way to locate him. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Magner Funeral home, lime for services had net been set this afternoon. 4 Royal Family Will Care for Edwards Cash LONDON, Feb. 8 (U.R) The British royal family is prepared to finance the future of the Duke of Windsor, who abdicated the throne for love of Mrs.

Wallis Simpson, it was understood tenight. It was understood a state allowance to be arranged by parliament had been dropped when it became obvious it would be opposed by a majority of the members of parliament. No definite settlement has been reached, highly reliably sources said, but it was expected to be considerably smaller than tire projected state allowance, which has been rent rted to lvave ranged from $259,000 to more than $500,000. It was pointed cut that if the settlement is madeft family affair, its nature may. never revealed.

Two New Wells in Gato Ridge Field The Stewart-Carter Oil a new operating organization in Gato Ridge filed, is ready to set casing in its No. 1 well, three-quarters of a mile north cf the Barnsdall producers. Monterey shale was picked up in the well at 2130 feet. Casing is tc be set at 2144 feet, and a production test probably will be made within ten days. The O.

C. Fields Gasoline Corporation is about ready to set casing, in its well, southwest of Stevart-Carter. Use Daily Times Classified Ads. Any Mayiaq mode) may ba bad with gasoline Multi-Motor lor homes without electricity Santa Marias rainstorm wras again broken today, with a bright sun shining all day. Sunday was also clear and bright.

Last rainfall cf the storm was Saturday afternoon and evening. During the 24-hour period ending yesterday morning, the precipitation recorded by A. A. Howards rain gauge was .56. Saturday morning, the 24-hour total was 1.43.

Friday morning the total for the previous 24 hours was 1.22. Ihis brought the total for the three-day storm to 3.21 inches and the total for the season to 14.60 compared to 6.68 at this period a year ago. Temperature dropped close to the freezing point last night, and there was considerable frost this morning Low registered 34 for the night. Lowest the previous 24 hours was 37, registered early yesterday morning. This made an entire week without a freeze.

Good Range Soon A few more days of warm weather and the range will be in good condition. Already the hills are n-een and recent weather has not been inducive to growth. Dry grass was ruined to a great extent by the early rains and the Januaiy freeze, kept the ground frezen for days at a time and prevented growth of new grass. Green feed was started by October rains but a dry period ensued in which no precipitation was received for 45 days. The grass which was well started in October had practically dried up when the wet spell started December 15.

Copious rains followed during the hol-'idays and in January, but the temperature was so lew that the grass didnt grow. Man Dragged From Flood With a Rope (Continued From Page 1) arrived, Belt Myrick on noresback rode out as far as possible into the cuirent, threw a rop; out onto the river and as it drifted down to the island, Oliver grabbed it and was pulled through the muddy flood to safety. Laughlin said Oliver would have been swept into the river and to his death in a matter of a very few minutes had he not been pulled ashcre bv the man on horseback. Laughlin and Constable Jerry Madsen were called out about 3:30 in the afternoon also, by an unidentified woman wso said a man was marooned in tire river about four miles east cf the airport. The two hurried to the scene, but.

could not find the man. Many Roads IToodcd Constable Madsen said several motorists driving toward Santa Maria were marooned by waters cn Garey road rushing over the highway. Bradley canyon road was several feet deep in flccdwaters and Deputy Laughlin deposited red flags at its intersection with the Garey road to warn possible travelers against plunging in. 1 lie high waters took out a number of culverts in the cil fields, Laughlin reported. Oil men said trucks With drilling equipment were marccned all over the oil fields, frem Gato Ridge to Santa Maria.

WPA Interviews Are Continued in S. M. Twenty-one men have been approved for WPA, it was reported today by Kathleen Lane, case worker from Santa Barbara, who is here to make a check cn the men cn relief, to decide whether WPA will be returned to Santa Maria. Thirty men must be approved before two WPA projects can be started here. One is for construction work cn county roads; the other for work on city streets.

Over 20 men were to be interviewed by Miss Lane today. BOY KILLS FATHER DENVER, Feb. 8 (U.R) Billy Meagher, 15-year-old high schccl student. ccnlessed to officers that he killed his father, William Meagher. 45.

late last evening, "because I couldnt stand to see him mistreat my mother so. LINDBERGHS IN PALERMO PALERMO. Sicily. Feb. 8 (U.R) Col.

and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh ai rived ficm Rome at 3:10 p.m. today, They will continue on to Tunis, Africa, tomorrow. BE TO SURE VOTE On No'; Traffic to Blochman A tea Today; Guadalupe Bridge Unharmed '(Continued From Page 1) rated by the fact that all the west -embankment had been cut away 'from the pavement, leaving holes 'three to four feet deep.

Some dam- age was also done to the grade on the west side of the pavement between the two bridges. 'V old iron bridge, which had mot been used in traffic since a truck broke out a span in 1930 and the', pavement was laid across the old river bed, did yeoman service and but fcr it, traffic could not have passed north and south. Washout Closes School Blochman school was closed today as' a result of flood damage to the highway between Sisquoc and JBlcthman. A new grade constructed nt tha junction of the Cat Canyon sjrcad with the Blochman-Sisquoc iodd, was washed out. A new grade which John Fesle; had just completed into the Stendal cil property was also washed out -Supt.

G. L. Fuller said today, and Carth slide in a cut bank oi Preisker. drive, connecting Blochman with the Lcs Alamos cutoff about three miles north of Los Alamos, blocked that thoroughfare until this afternoon. Fesier and a crew cleared the slide today.

Guadalupe Bridge Stands Guadalupe bridge was not damaged, though seme of the earthen approach at the south end was damaged, but the highway through the Oso Flaco valley was covered with mud and water in places and the road to Nipcmo mesa was not passable Saturday afternoon or eve-jnng. While high water backed up "In the lowlands west of Guadalupe Saturday afternoon, it had gll off Sunday. Along the state highway north cf I the Santa Maria river, all the low- land was covered with rushing wa- ler. A vast lake stood on the north side cf the road where the old high- way made an elbow around this I basin to the north. On the south side torrents of water- poured out of ravines and gullies to fill the low-' land area and flow on into the San-i ta Maria river near the railroad crossing.

The Pacific Ccast railroad track was badly, damaged in the I area. The waters of the river late Saturday night were flowing just under the railroad bridge." It was possible to see a few inches cf light space between the top of the flccd- stream and the roadbed cn the bridge. Land Badly Cut Sloping land between Santa Maria and Nipomo was badly furrowed by the heavy rains. This was alsc true south cf here in the direction of Lcs Thousands of dollars damage in soil erosion was done in view of the highways. Back off the road, farmers also reported heavy damage frem erosion.

Ltgicn Squad Called The disaster relief squad of the American Legion was ordered to stand by in caso oi emergency, by Commander Colbert Dcmingues, following calls from the Chamber ct Commerce and the City Polios department on Saturday night, when the water was threatening to break over at Suey read. EETTERAVIA LAKE HAS WATEF AGAIN Bobbie Burns, drilling the oil well cn the banks cf the old Betteravia lake, reported that the Hoods sent a large quantity cf water into the lake Saturday and that the springs that formerly fed it had apparently opened up again. The entire bottom cf the lake was covered yesterday with several feet cf water, and there was speculation today as to vvhther or net the lake would be restored. Its drying up has been generally attiibuted to the fail cf the water table in the valley, and it was not believed that the water would remain very long, as the water table is much below the lake's bed. BOWLES TAKES SUPPLIES TO GLIXES BY PLANE LaVcrgnc Bowles delivered groceries, mail and papers by airplane this morning to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles dines, marooned by the storm in their heme cn the Alamo creek. 22 miles northeast of Santa Maria. Carl Long accompanied Bowles in the plane. The heme still was surrounded by water this morning.

Bowles reported. It will probably be another week before the heme can be reached by automobile, he said. HEAVY FLOOD DAMAGE IN SAN JOAQUIN BAKERSFIELD. Feb. I R'-Wnter was receding in rivers which raved bank -high yesterday and threatened to sweep over both Fruit-vale and Oilfield near here.

Hundreds of volunteer workers remained on duty to make emergency repairs to levees. Fresno was recovering from one of the most serious floods in years. Waters from Dry creek surged up and over its banks and swept through the main business district cf the city. Residents of nearby Clovis and cf Night Coughs -Quickiy chocked without "dosing. Kt' Buy "All Your Vicks Products at JOHNSON DRUG CO.

121 East Church Phone 22 Voters to Pass on Water Conservation (Continued From Page 1) Katherine Fairbanks and Mrs. Ethel IW. Scott. Bonita, precinct 3, polling place Macdonald Seed office, Bonita School read Inspector, Mrs. Anita K.

Fratis; judge, Joseph A. Freitas; clerks, Miss Elsie Gracia and Misc Gladys J. Souza. Agricola, precinct 4, polling place, Jchn P. Scuza residence, Guadalupe read Inspector, Mrs.

Ancilla J. Souza; judge, Mrs. Diva D. Donati; rierks, Miss Cecilia Santos and John M. Gray.

Santa Maria, precinct 5A, polling place, Santa Maria high school Inspector, Warren B. Rice; judge, Arza A. Wharff; clerks, Mrs. Lucr W. Parnell and Mrs.

Irene K. Burns Includes that area south cl Wes: Main street and west cf Sou'll Breadway to the westerly fctvndary line cf Lower Orcutt road. Santa Maria, precinct 5B, polling 'place, Carnegie Library Inspector, Jambs W. Herron; judge, George Brown; clerks, Mrs. Hilda R.

Hark-ness and Mrs. Myrle Chambers. Includes that area south cf East Main street and east of South Broadway tc Bradley read. Santa Maria, precinct 5C, polling place, Main street schccl Inspector. Paul W.

Markling; judge, Elton H. Phelps; clerks, Mrs. P. Hatch and Mrs. Alio F.

Hughes. Include-that area north cf East Main street to northerly boundary line cf Santa Barbara county east cf North Broadway. Santa Maria, precinct 5D. polling place. Veterans' Memorial building Inspector.

Bert E. Deck; judge Glenn E. Baker; clerks. Miss Ellen Smith and Mrs. Grace W.

Auman Includes area north. of West Main street to the river west cf North Breadway. This precinct includes all that area lying in San Luis Oblsp ccunty within the boundary lines of the project. Rice, precinct 6, polling place Rcsemary Farm Inspector, Mrr Thelma M. Burkhardt; judae.

s' Lydia Ccssa; clerks, Mrs. Edna Rice and Mrs. Vicla C. Rice. Garey, precinct 7, polling place, Joseph S.

Calderon residence Inspector, Joseph S. Calderon; judge, Mrs. Esperanza Ruiz; clerks, Mrs. Barbara Sumner and Rcy A. Bennett.

BIDDERS IN CAHOOTS? WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 CJ.R) Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes charged today that the p-ac-tice cf identical bidding for government ccntracls was persisting despite previous threats that such tactics would be turned over to the Department of Justice for investigation. QUITS NEW DEAL WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (U.R) Mcrris L.

Cooke, rural electrification administrator, has resigned. llic the lowlands cf Centerville were forced to abandon their homes and the high water still surrounded them today. More than 50.000 acres, most cf which was cotton or pasture land, was under water and 400 families homeless in the San Joaquin valley area. Highways in this and the Pa-jaro river valley were covered by the flood waters, necessitating long detours. Flood damage was reported from Merced, Tulare, Hanford.

Mariposa and ether towns in the area. HOMES IN COMPTON ARE FLOOD IVD LOS ANGELES. Feb. Mare than 150 homes in suburban Compton were flooded, forcing an undetermined number cf families to evacuate last Saturday at the height of a storm which drenched southern California with more than twe inches of rain. Waters from Compton creek overflowed into the residential district cf the town, flooding ground floors cf dwellings.

Overtaxed storm drains were inadequate to handle the heavy runoffs. Many families left their hemes the water lapped under front and rear doors. Harbor City, near San Pedro, was thieatened with partial inundation from flood waters backing up from sewers. Only One Route Open Only one route Alameda street was epen to the harbor district frem Lcs Angeles. Approximately three inches of rain fell at San Pedro.

Highways in the foothills district were littered with huge rocks and debris, washed down from the up lands. All flood control district catch basins and check dams, however. were reported to have functioned. alleviating fears cf a dia trous flood. Eallcna creek burst over its banks but caused no immediate damage Five bridges were closed over swollen Compton creek in the southeast section.

Three Drowned Hubert, Corona carpenter, was drowned when his car was swept off a bridge near hi- heme. Louis KcL ler, a prison camp convict, was swept to his death in a San Jacinto mountain tc.ren and Walter P. Andersen. 45, sailor, was hund dead of exposure near El Dajcn. Southern Pacific railroad tracks were washed out near Palin Springs.

7 he storm brougnt 2.80 inches ot -ain tc Los Angeles, increasing the realm's total to 12.78 inches. San Diego and several nearby communities were virtually isolated as a result cf the floods but damage to the cities themselves was comparatively light. Highways and railway roadbeds north cf San Diego were washed out and all travel was halted. U. S.

Coast Guard was called to assist in rescuing families from the lew lands as streets cf San Diego became littered with flood debris. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who assisted and com fated us during our recent bereavement. We especially tlumk the I. O. O.

F. Ledge and everyone who contributed the floral offerings. Mrs. A. H.

Davis and Family, Mrs. Fannie Tunnell, Mrs. May Whearty. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Wiltatil Calomel And II Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Karin It Th li vr should pour out Iiro pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this hila jg not flowinsrfrecly, your foodrioeant digest.

It juatderavs in the bowels, (ias bloats up your stomach. You Ret constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and ycu feel tour, sunk and the world looks punk. laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't et at the cause.

It takeg tho'fp ffood. old Carter's I.ittla Liver Tills to Krt these two pounds of bile flowimf freely and make yon fceCupand up. Harmless, Kcntle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter Little Liver Lilia by name. Stubbornly refuse any Lb ii iff cUo.

26c, COMFORT-SPEED ECONOMY-SAFETY MlD-WINTER TRAVEL is a pleasure on Union Pacific. What if the weather is stormy and highways icy? You're inside a comfortable air-conditioned train, speeding securely over a perfect roadbed. You can leisurely enjoy inviting meals. Courteous attendants ar9 at your call Take your choice of these fine trains to the East. OVERLAND Limited All tha conveniences and comforts of fine travel barber, bath, valet, maid service.

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Pullman and coach accommo- dations bedrooms for those who wi3h them. Sailings: 2nd, 8th, 14th, 20(h and 26th of every mtinth. Lv. San Francisco 3:40 p. m.

Water Conservation and Flood Control Election Tomorrow SANTA MARIA GUARANTEE ASSN. 102 West Churcli St. SPECIAL 4 All makes Washing Machines completely overhauled in our wcll-equipped shop by expert repair men. ALL WORK GUARANTEED We service all makes Washing Machines. Many good Used Washing Machines all makes.

$10 and up SANTA MARIA ELECTRIC Ca R. R. Steinbach Roy Jenkins 116 South Broadway Phone 80 UNION PACIFIC 206 First National Bank San Jot Ticktti also of Local Southern Pacific Ticket Office.