The OREGON STATESMAN, S&ein, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 1, 1935
PAGE THREE
Local News Briefs
Wants DivorceMae R. Caspell
brought Butt here yesterday ask
ing a dirorce from Frank "E. Cas
pell to whom she was married in
October, 1930. Sho alleges that
Caspell did not support ber, that
be frequently told ber that he did
not care for ber and that be took
little or no Interest In ber efforts
to keep their family together. She
alleges that' ber husband was se
cretive and notrfrank in his deal
: ings with her. .She asfes the je
storatlon of her former" name of
Mae JR. Williams. -;
Pay Auto In monthly. See Ho
mer H. Smith Ins. Agy. Ph. 9184.
Uv-.v ! : i
Admit Sik Pupils . The
eonnty health . department staff
la preparing for a rush Wednes
day morning of Salem school
children requiring health 'permits
to return to classes that day, the
end of the; holiday vacation. Dr.
Vernon A. ; Douglas, health offi
cer, : stated yesterday . that a
large number ef children were
111 before the holidays started.
They must i secure permits of re-J
covery from the health depart
ment before they can go back
to. school, j
Tourist Cafe open all day New
Year's. Turkey Dinner, 45c.
Bank to Quit Bonanza -'The
Bank of Bonanza in Klamath
county bas gone into voluntary
liquidation, as of December 29,
according to announcement made
Monday by A. A. Schramm, state
superintendent of banks. All de
posit liabilities have been trans
ferred to the American National,
Bank of Klamath Falls. The bank'
was organized in 1907 and had
deposits of 67,516. Resources of
the institution aggregated f 85.
030. . ,. j' . .
Jan. Clearance Sale. . Dresses,
Coat3, Hats. The Fashipnette.
.j y.
Has- Serious Accident Dr.
Mary !(Mrs. S. E.) Purvine suf
fered a doable fracture of one leg
and a sb rained ; ankle on the oth
er limb In a fall at her home last
week- She and Mr. Purvine had
bought a new car expecting to
leave this ;week for California to
spend a few weeks but the acci
dent put ber in bed. Mrs. Pur
Tine is reported as getting on
well." I-'!','
Leave for Colfax Mr. and' Mrs.
George Cornelius were over-Sunday
visitors at the H. R. Craw
ford hom'e. They had come to
Turner from their home in Col
fax, Wash., to inter the remains
of the former's father, O. H." P.
Cornelius, in the Turner ceme
tery. They left for home last
Bight.
Turnover la 9152,000 The
state land department turned over
to the state -treasurer during the
month of December a total of
I152.923.7S, according to a report
prepared yesterday by George G.
Brown, clerk of the land board.
S60O In Estate The estate of
the late Mary Ann Schaffera has
assets of IS 600 according to an,
appraisal filed in probate court
yesterday. Joseph Bernt is serving
as administrator of the estate.
Obituary
Jones
At the residence, 417 Commer
cial street, December 31, Mary Ol
ive Jones. Survived by husband
T. B. Jones, two sons, Silas R.
Jones and Bert L. Jones,-both of
Gervais, and a daughter, Mrs.
Alta Viesko. Funeral services
Thursday, January 3, at 1:30 p.
Jn. at the -chapel of W. G. Rig
don company. Dr. W. C; Kantner
officiating. Vault interment at
the Mt. Crest abbey mausoleum.
Judson
Sarah A. Judson, 79, at the resi
dence, Perrydale, Ore.,' December
SO. Survived bv children: Anna
J. French and Lewis Judson of 1
Salem, George A. Judson of Ore
town, Robert L.; Judson of Amity,
and Alice French of Salem, Fu
neral services will be held Wed-1
nesday, Jan.'2, at 1:30 p. m. from
the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon-com-pany.
Interment Cityview ceme
.tery. ' -t. ,;. ' '
' . . nciuniKj ..
.: John Wi McKlnney at a local
: hospital December 29, : age - 79
, years. Late resident of Turner
1 Survived by widows Mrs.-. Minnie
r McKlnney f Turner; . daughter,
'-Mrs.- Althea M. Presnall and son,
- William W. McKlnney, both of
. satem;, tour sisters, Mrs. Marina
E., Adams of Portland,- Mrs. Alice
E-'Tracy of.TurherMrs. Frances,
; O..Uall ;of Turner, and Mrs;. Onle
lttJ3awrftK fi.9 PApflanil Km ha
Wayro McKlnney ot r Turner;,
, grandson, . William . C ' McKlnney
. of. Salem. Funeral" services will
i Barrick company,; Wednesday,
- January 2 at 1:J0 p. m.v with in-
... nnsnt . in Twin Oaks cemetrv.U
" Turner. ? ;...;v'"'V-tU--. -
Johnson Honored Stuart
Johnson, local agent for the Sin
Life Assurance company of Can
ada, has again been selected as
one of the two "Life Leaders" for
bis company in Oregon, and will
be a guest at the banquet given
in Portland January 9., The "Life
Leaders club" was; started last
year when the manager of each
company agreed to select the two
outstanding agents in his agency
and entertain them at a banquet
the evening of the life insurance
sales congress which , is held in
Portland annually. !
Jan. Clearance S a 1 e. Dresses,
Coats, Hats. The Fashionette.
Board Meets Wednesday The
first meeting of the state board
of control for the year 1935 will
be held tomorrow, it was announ
ced at the executive department
Monday. Only routine matters are
scheduled for consideration. Gov
ernor Meier, who is spending' New
Tear's in Portland j and Secretary
of State Stadelman,: who is at The
JDalles. are expected, to arrive here
early tomorrow, i ! j-j
Lutz Florist, 1276 3f. Lib. P.9592.
2 Penults Issnncl Two build
ing permits,, the last for 1934,
were issued yesterday by E. C.
Bnshnell, city, building inspector.
One was for alterations to the Ja
son Leo church, - 808 Jefferson
street, -at a cost ,of $48. T. C.
Bates received the second permit,
for reroofing aj dwelling at 125
East Leffelle street This job wljl
cost S75. : 5-s
Scarlet Fever; Reported A
new case of scarlet; fever in . Sa
lem was reported yesterday by
Dr. Vernon A. ' Douglas, Marion
county health officer. .The patient
is a 21 -year old man who came
here from California for the
Christmas holidays. Dr. Douglas
said he did not believe there was
any danger of other cases spring
ing up from this one. , ' L
; Labor Council Mcetinjc --The
first 1935 meeting of the Salem
Trades and Labor council will be
held at Union j.bjalf' Wednesday
night, instead Of tonight, which
ordinarily would: be the meeting
time. Council t officers will be
elected at 'the second meeting this
month, January 15. Herbert E.
Barker has been president the
past year. .MM
; Feller Report f In Final report
In the estate of j the late Fred G.
Feller was filed jfesterday In pro
bate court here; ' Louise Feller
served as administratrix x of the
property. Cash : .income to the
estate was $6037; outgo was
$1238. A sizeable amount of real
property and. intangible assets are
to be distributed to the heirs.
Sues on Mortgage -Suit to fore
close a mortgage was begun in cir
cuit court here yesterday by D. A.
Hoag and Agnes jHoag who name
Maurice L. Hunt and seyeral oth
ers as defendants. The original
mortgage was given in 1929 for
$2000. Interast is said to be delin
quent from last! February; i
.' I - Hi
, NeW Board XanreoN. H. An
derson, L. W. Hartman and A. A.
Langhilde, all of Portland, yes
terday were appointed by-Governor
Meier as members of the Ore
gon board of pilot commissioners.
They will succeed F.,M. Sweet, As
toria, and W. id. i McNaught and
Clyde Baabe, both of Portland,
whose terms expired in 1931. - ,
i ' t ri ', '
Barkus Estate Valued The es
tate of the late i Edgar T. Barkus
contains assets of $18,402 accord
ing to an-appralsal filed yesterday
in probate court. - Accounts owed
the firm in which Mr, Barkus was
a j partner, cash, inventories of
stock and certain reaj property
make up the inventory.
! i , i'H H .
. Counties Pay Taxes All but
fire Oregon counties yesterday had
remitted to the. state treasurer
here their 1934 state taxes in full.
Klamath county setft in a check
for $30,159 which completes Its
1934 payments. Counties yet to re
mit include Currjy, -Deschutes, Jef
ferson, .Malheur and Tillamook.
' SERA Project, t Shaw An
SERA project Hi for J the :; Shaw
school east of; Srflem bas been
approved, it wail announced yes
terday by D. G Metcalf, SERA
r placement director. He said four
men would be sent there Friday
to undertake, the project, one of
Improving the school grounds.- ,
j- . : Stryke " . . . . .. ' '
' In Portland, December SI, Af
i mond Willey Stryker, aged . 0
v years. Husband of Hatha ryn-Stry-f
ker; father of Raymond of Sai
Mem, and brother of Mrs, W. H.
Goddard of Santa Anna, Calif.;
1 Dr'A. C: Strvker of Afton. Iowa.
and L. V. Stryker of Oakland,
Calif. Remains are at the Salem
Mortuary, 545 North Capitol. Fur
aeral announcements later; j
Coming Events '
January 7 Annual din.'
ner, chamber of commerce,
Marlon hotel 6:43 p. m. v
January 8 Cherrian In-,
stailatlon. " j s
January ' 9 Willamette
onlversity facalty play.So -This
la London," high school
auditorium.
January 14 .! Governor
inacgn rated, legislature con
enes. January IS -. Eu g e n e
Gleenien at annory. . . U
: January 23 An toil
. banquet Cascade Area Boy
Scouts. '
fisic rm to get
i
HIS LICENSE BACI
i Loy Sells Farm Sl 8. Loy of
Swigle bas sold his farm to Mrs.
James Hetsel and has purchased
a place near Albany.. He Is leav
ing Wednesday for a three months'
trip to ldaho and lowa to visit
relatives Upon Ji8 return he will
reside on his new farm. i . i-j ;:
J 'Delaney Cr ' Recovered , A
sedan belonging i to Ji T. Delaney,
manager . of ' the .Oregon-Washington
Water ; iervlce" company,
and stolen Saturday, was, recov
ered by police at. Woodbnrn, city
police Jiere reported yesterday. 5
Truth. Society ! to Meet iThe.
Troth class of the Unity Center, of
Constructive -Thinking will' meet
at the. Marion hotel, 8 o'clock;
tonight. Olive Stevens will lecture
on "The High Watch.: : ! ; v
i Illegal Lights !- Glenn Powell
Eoff admitted driving his car with
Illegal headlights when ha was
brought before the justice of the
peace yesterday,! and his ease was
continued to January 10 for sen
tence. ; ; .:; ' :-::, V: y :.f r-,
j $7600 in TrustThe estate ot
Albert Edward i Smith, adjudged
Incompetent In probate court here,
has assets of $7600 according" to
an appraisal filed . yesterday In
probate court, f Dewey Smith Is
serving as guardian Of the estate.
4 : Final Decree ! In Final decree
in the estate ot the late Esther
A. Grace . was tiled yesterday in
probate court," here.' (Daisy Wood
served as executrix, of the estate.
The secretary of state's 'office
will adhere to a recent opinion
f .Attorney General VanWinkle
ann refuse to restore the automo
bile drivers license originally is
sued to Charles FIsk, of Marlon
county, it-was announced yester
day." .' ' ' ' . :
v Attorneys, for Fisk yesterday
sent a letter to the secretary of
state demanding that the license
be restored. .:.J
. Fisk wae found guilty - In the
Justice court here of driving an
automobile while intoxicated and
was fined $250 and sentenced to
serve a term of 90 days In . the
county Jail. Revocation ot Fisk's
driver'a license followed. t :
Fisk later appealed his case to
the - circuit court where the
charge " was reduced to reckless
driving.' Judge McMahan Imposed
a fine of $25, and set aside the
previous conviction. ':
Attorney 'General VanWinkle
advised the state department that
renewal ot the license could not
be made until the end of the year
unless the Justice of the peace
who imposed the .original sen
tence recommended, such action.
No such recommendation . has
been- made. ' .
EARLY NiB
JO I M
Sarah A. Judson, oldest mem
ber on this coast of the Judson
clan, djed at Perrydale "Sunday,
December SO, aged 79 years.
Her- deceased husband was
Robert Thomas Judson, and he
was the first boy and the second
white child born oh the site, of
Salem. He was born in the Ja
son Lee house, first residence of
whites on Salem's site, still stand
ing, at 960 Broadway. "His fath
er was Rev. L. H. Judson, who
came with the Lausanne party.
arriving in- 1840, a prominent
member of the Jason Lee mission,
first Protestant mission in Amer
ica west of the Rockies. ,
Four sons and two daughters
survive Mrs. Judson. The sons
are Lewis E., Leonard, Robert
and George, and the daughters
are Anna ' J. and Alice French.
The' funeral will be held at the
Leslie Methodist church in Salem
on Wednesday, January 2.
Bigger Control :
' System Needed
Resident Avers
That the cuy seeds' a much
greater flood eontrol project than
it already ha carried out was de
clared yesterday by W. F. Wright,
795 South 22nd street,! who mov
ed here last November from
Cheyenne, Wyo. Water.- from
from Saturday's overflow of Shel-
ton ditch approached within inch
es of entering Wright's house, he
said.. It required ' exactly 40
hoars tor the flood water to run
off. he noted.
Wright proposed , that Shelton
ditch be widened and deepened,
as contemplated by the city engi
neer's staff, and in edition, that
concrete or stone sldewalls be set
In.
D WONTTAKE
Farmers Benet
From U. S. Aids
i Marlon county farmers have
profited materially during the
past year through the work' of
the agricultural adjustment divi
sion of the federal "government,
Wr L. Teutsch, assistant state
county agent supervisor, said
while here bj-iefly yesterday. Ag
ricultural prices to farmers not
included in curtailment programs
have also shown gains, Teutsch
pointed out, saying that-, 1934
had been a year of material im
provement to farmers in Oregon.
30c Special1 Dinner 30c
, J NEW "SEAR'S DAY
Start the New j Year right with
a Lucky Dinner at the
' nORKESHOK .
" LUXCHEOXETTE .
- 203 X. High St.
Campbell to Be
Chief of Court
I J. U. Campbell of -the" state
sUpremecourt will become chief
Juslice January 7, Arthur S.
Benson, cler-k of -fhe court an
nounced MondafTHe will succeed
Chief Justice! John L. Rand.
Camnbetf haslbeen a member of
the court for f oar years. .
' r
? Health Office Closed Officers
of the. Marion county health de
partment, 201 Masonic? building,
will be closed today, toe givethi
staff members an oportunlty to
spend the holiday in their homss,
- s .
Report Filed -The annual re
port ot Marion Curry, executorpf
the estate of the late Charles H.
Murray was filed yesterday In
probate court here. ,
Wadsworth Pays Notice that
G. T. Wadsworth had settled his
19 SS sUte Ux for personal Income
was filed yesterday In circuit court
by the" state tax commission. ' ,
' Tawiurad Meet . The Central
Townsend. pension club will meet
at the public library Wednesday
night at 7:45 o'clock, ''.with; those
interested Invited to attend.' - :
: . ' : - -.. . y-'X
TTomA IVont Cbass Mrs. HI A.
Van Cleave' an ' famUy returned
Sunday from a week-spent, at Gold
Beach, In southern Oregon, where
Mr; Van Cleave Is employed, vv
'' Snell Back Tomorrow Earl
SnelL newly elected secretary of
state, will arrive here, early Wed
nesday,' from Arlington, prepara
tory to taking, over his new offi
cial, duties on Jannary' 7. . r 3
Births
: Steeve To 'Dr.' and f Mrs.'
Laban A' Steeves, 1635 State
street, a boy, Thomas Watson,
born December 29 at Salem Gen
eral hospltaL
Zwicker " To Mr. and Mrs.
Roy M. Zwicker, 1255 Cross
street, a boy, Ronald Roy, born
December 23, at Salem general
hospital. . ;. : : .
; EGGS and CREAM
WANTED
l "Will Pay Cash
MARION CREAMERY
& POULTRY CO. .
Insurance and
- Real Estate
Becke . & Wadsworth .
!C3 N. High N Phone 4947
HIS DECEMBER PM
Judge James T. Brand of the
Coos county circuit court yester
day sent to the secretary of state
here a check for $25, together
with a waiver of his $500 salary
for the month of December, .v, .
This . refund, Brand said; was
made in compliance' with 'a
promise" to the State . Bar asso
ciation that be would not ac
cept more than . 85 per cent of
his basic compensation for the
years 1933 and i34. Kecoras
show that Brand bas returned.
approximately $1800 to the state
under the salary refund .'agree
ment,. . '
Brand said that while he bad
no . criticism , of the action of
some other judges who refused
to. accept a salary reduction, he
thought the state should refrain
from requesting any salary do
nation during the next biennlum.
Commenting further. Judge
Brand said:
"If any action should be tak
en Impairing the right , of Judges
to be paid and to receive their
fnjl constitutional salary by the
incoming legislature, I shall feel
free td stand upon my constitu
tional, rights arid to assert my
rlglit ! f or the December, 1934
salary as well."
Alice Doer fler
Burial Service
Set Wednesday
Burial services for the late Alice
I. Doerfler who died Sunday In
Portland will be held Wednesday
at -2 p. m. at City View ceme
tery. Funeral services are to be
held in Portland Wednesday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Ed
ward Holman and Sons chapeL
Mrs.- Doerfler was well known
here. Her mother is Mrs. Will
Skiff. She is survived by two chil
dren, Irene and Geraldlne, and by
three brothers, Horace W. Skiff of
Garden Home, G. Foster Skiff of
Washington, and Dr. Seymour
Skiff ot Portland.
.!r
Young Gouley Is
Given Promotion
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. SI.
(Special) Romeo Gouley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gouley ot Brooks,
Ore., has been advanced to the
rank of sergeant in the cadet corps
at HJIL'Milltary academy here, ac
cording to announcement of Jo
seph A. Hin, president. The pro
motion followed competitive exam
inations prior to the Christmas va
cation and was approved by Lieut.
W. F. Dilrbin,N professor of mill
tary science and tactics at H11L
Young Gouley is a Junior at
Hill. He returned home for the
holidays. I
Victim oi Crash
, Once W.U. Prof.
Dr. Frank E. Smith of Port
land, who was killed late Sunday
when! he was thrown from his
skidding automobile, at one time
served on the faculty of the medi
cals school of Willamette univer
sity. He later was superintendent
of the; state home for the feeble
minded; under the-administration
of Governor West.- Smith after
ward practiced medicine in Salem
and occupied the home now owned
by Justice H. L."Bean of the state
supreme court. '
MS C0VGH j)p
-'K Real Throat' relief!
, Medicated with ingredi-.
ents of Vicks VapoRub
TTT
Chinese Medicine Co. i. l
Without ; operation,
most aliments of
stomach, liver.
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies. . We
have many tbous-
indi of satisfied
customers .in and T 'j
around here who ' C
have used our Temedles at one
time or other for the last 17
years we have been in Dusiness.
Licensed N.'D. Physician. .
893 H Court St. Corner Liberty
Office Hours 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.
6 P.SI. to 7 P.M. Every Tuesday
:- and Saturday Only 1 , :--
Consultation. Blood Preuare
am Urine Tests Free of Charge
II
PILOTED
Without parulofl ot leu t Ubm -
DR. MARSHALL ,
329 Oxsoa Bli. " Pfcona M0
MiM Sg Merc OTbotl; W3HE
0or doors will be locked and barred all day 'Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January
1st, 2nd and 3rd, in order to prepare for the' most outstanding sale we have ever attempted
in our forty-five years of serving the people of Salem and vicimty.
During the hours closed we will be busy displaying merchandise f' pecking tables, racks and
counters high with bargains and putting a big fed sale tag on everything in the store.
Cantel all engagements for Thursday night, January 3rd! A regular avalanche
of Men's Wear Bargains await you! Don't let anything keep you away from the
opening of Bishop's Sensational $100,000 Sale! It is truly the most spectacular
selling event we have ever attempted in the history of our career. Come expect
insr values never before offered in our store and you won't be disappointed.
WATCH YOUR PAPER FOR BISHOP'S
SPECIAL SECTION . . . . . . UNFOLDING
THIS MAMMOTH CAMPAIGN.
Featuring Bishop's Well Known
StlBlltJG
2 v--'
H ARi) &ll AFFPiER & MARX, MICHAEL OTERN. and Jothef r NaUcmaJcmTt ilak w 1 j Hig
Grada , aothing is Included in tWs sensational, oiier.
.
; . - - i i
For -.,vk
Q 25 Experienced Clothing Salesmen
O O 0 O..: Apjply W