,!!:
The OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning ' IT3reisbr 11, 1S42
Local News Briefs
Guest Books Disapproved The
practice of keeping guest - books
for registration of service men In
- recreational centers should be
eliminated because the practice
might reveal military secrets,
army officials have notified state
.". 4B.aj0a AIMIVIAll af fllfi1a ttAt-a -9aafc
UdCaYMIV VVUUW WAV. IV4 AVV
quest for the elimination . of the
practice in Oregon is to be sent
to Walter W. R. May, Portland,
chairman of the state recreation
al committee of the defense coun
cil, it wits said here Tuesday. -
. - Engine and Car. Collide An ac
cident at Front and Center streets
Monday night involved an auto
mobile driven by Francil Vivien
Undquist and an Oregon Electric
switch engine. The automobile
" swerved to miss a parked car and
into the path of the train- "i Neither
Undquist nor his passenger, Mary
Beth Vincent, was injured, .al
though the automobile was consid
erably damaged.' The train con
ductor was B. H. Canady and the
engineer, W. W. Hill.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. ; ,
Firing Ranges in Use Range
headquarters, should be checked
by motorists before traveling
roads in the Camp Adair firing
range area, it was said Tuesday.
The ranges are in use almost
daily, and travel of the .roads
thereis not safe .. while they are
' Jn usef';---f"-3;.;;T'-:---" ''
Dance' Legion ' Armistice Day
Dance Wednesday 8:30 P.M.
Licensed io Wed Marriage li
censes have been issued in Van-
: couver, Wash., to Harvey Har
rington, Willamina, and Zelda
Smull, Dallas; William Dopps,
Seattle, and Beth Beydler, Leb
anon, and to Joseph Polston, ; jr..
Camp Adair, and Dela Merritt,
Corvallis. ,
Top prices for eggs and poultry.
Marion Creamery & Poultry Co.,
515 S. Commercial. - - - -1 - T
Convalescent Returns Home
Mrs. Harriet J. Reigelman, 940
Mill street, who suffered a Jiip
fracture several weeks ago, has
returned to her home from Salem
Deaconess hospital. Her progress
toward recovery is said to be sat
isfactory. Dance Legion Armistice Day
Dance Wednesday 8:30 P . M.
Brown Chosen Bob Brown of
the Harrison Elliott Hi-Y chapter
was chosen president of the Hi-Y
council at a business meeting
Tuesday at the high school. Don
Reigor of Abel Gregg was named
sergeant-at-arms.
Obituary
Murphy ' ' :i
John Patrick Murphy, at his
residence, Route four, Salem,
Wednesday, November 4, at the
age of ' 77 years. Announcement
f services to be made later by
Clough-Barrick company.
Ensor
Mrs- Mary , Ensor passed away
at the family home, route one,
Turner, Sunday, November 8, at
the age of 4S years. Wife of Frank
Ensor of .Turner; ' mother j of
Franklin Howard Ensor and Har
old . Eugene Ensor of Turner;
daughter of Mrs. Ida Lukenbille of
Harwood, Mo.; sister of Mrs.
George Kramer of Lewiston, Neb.;
Mrs. Francis Simmons of Shell
City,' Mo., Mrs. Bruce Fields of
Green Ridge, Mo , Mrs. Nora Robie
f Butler, Mo., Franklin Luken
bill, US army, Fred Lukenbill of
Shell City; Mo, William Luken
bill of Appleton, Mo, Arthur
Lukenbille of Nevada, Mo, Serv
ices will be held at the Walker
Howell chapel Thursday, Novem
ber 12, at 1:30 pjn. Rev. J. C.
Harrison will officiate. Interment
at City View cemetery. r
Wilson
Otto J; Wilson, late resident of
1336 State street, Monday, Novem
ber 9, at a local hospital, at the
age of 74 years. Survived by wife,'
MrsRuth K. Wilson; daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Post of Sarasota.
Fla.; one son, Lieut. Otto J. Wil
son, jr, of Camp Grant, 111. Also
survived by one- grandson, Edwin
tost of Saratoga, Fla. Services
Friday, November 13, 10:30 ajn.
at Clough-Barrick chapeL Rev.
Irwin Williams in charge. Inter
ment in Belcrest Memorial park.
Bnmgardner
Elton Milton Bumgardner, late
tesident of 275 South 19th street,
Salem, in Portland Sunday, No
vember 8. Survived by wife, Mrs.
Kittie Bumgardner; two. sisters,
Mrs. Rose Ruth and Mrs. Edna
Hum, both of Athens, Ohio; one
brother. Frank Bumgardner ; of
fet. Paul, Minn. Services to : be
held from the Clough-Barrick
chapel -Thursday, November 12, at
3 p. m, with Rev. H. C. Stover
officiating.'. Interment will take
place at City View cemetery.
Wlekert , .,
Walter J. Wickert, late resident
of 3155 North River road in Port
land Tuesday, November 10 at the
age of 51 years. Survived, by
widow, Mrs. Dolly Wickert and
brother, Al E. Wickert of Salem.
Announcement of services' to ; be
made later . by Clough-Barrick
company. '
Ccd - Earner Oils
CIIHYDEn ;
TSCCn and TRANSFER
rhe 4S8S
First Aid Gets - Calls The Sa
lem first aid car answered a call
Tuesday afternoon to aid Bobby
Purcell, 4 1190, Oak street, who
had caught his arm in a wringer.
No bones were broken. Earlier in
the day the crew had taken Jer
ry Leedy, 15, to Salem Deaconess
hospital, where he Is being treated
for a fractured skull. While rid
ing his bicycle to school he ran
into Tthe automobile of Joseph P.
Dobell, 345 East Myers street, at
Myers and South Commercial
streets.'. : . .'. '
Lutx florist Ph. 9592. 1278 N. Lib.
Old Papers,' 10c bundle. Paper
shortage is licked so you may
have them now for those numer
ous 1 household uses. Statesman
office.5 ; -
Clubs to Parade Various or
ganizations of Salem senior high
school, Parrish and Leslie junior
highs will participate in the Arm
istice day parade this morning.
Included among the senior high
school clubs are Hi-Y, Tri-Y,
Girls' Letter club, Nurses club and
S club.
Dance Legion Armistice Day
Dance Wednesday 8:30 P-. M.
Linf leld President Speaker Dr.
William . G. Everson, president of
Linfield college, will be the speak
er, '" at : the : Salem Rotary club
luncheon today. - He is a member
of the McMinnville Rotary club
and will be introduced by Paul
Jackson,,
Bazaar cooked food sale 35c
luncheon 1st ME church Nov. 12.
Class to Meet "Lessons From
Nature" is the topic of the Truth
Study, class, meeting tonight at
336 State street. Olive Stevens is
the leader. ,
Deg. of Hon. dinner Woman's club
Thurs, 6:30 G. Eof f Miller, chrm.
Town send Club to Meet Town
send club 14 will meet at the Kol
sky home, one mile east on the
first road north of Liberty, 8
o'clock tonight.
You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville
roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to
pay. Mathis Bros, 164 So. Com'l.
Mrs. Newburth Visits Mrs.
Christena Newburgh left for Port
land Monday to visit a few days
with her son and his wife.
Bazaar cooked food sale 35c
luncheon 1st ME church Nov. 12.
Permit Issued Building permit
was issued to Walter F. Streibig
to alter dwelling, 1750 South
Church street, $50.
Legion dance Salem armory Sat.
eve. Public inviti
Library Closed Today The Sa
lem public library' will be closed
today because of Armistice day.
Wood 16 in. P&G dealers prompt
deliveries. Phone 8522 or 6217.
Meetinr Cancelled There will
be no meeting of Townsend club
four tonight.
Waitress wanted. Spa.
Inaugural Ball
May Be Halted
Governor-elect Earl Snell Tues
day suggested that the -customary
inaugural ball, one of the high
light social events in connection
with legislative sessions, be dis
pensed With next January.
"Oregonians and representative
groups have attended this ball
from all parts of the state,". Snell
declared, "but due to the acute
transportation situation, dimout
requirements and other regula
tions, it seems to me to be ad
visable to dispense with this event
next January."
"Let's postpone the inaugural
ball "and make it a victory ball
and ! may the day soon come,"
Snell concluded.
200 Beds Slated
From War Chest
Salem United War Chest di
rectors, this week appropriated
$6070 from the $12,000 fund they
had earmarked for servicemen to
purchase and equip 200 beds,
which are to be the first two
units of the city's dormitory fa
cilities. One hundred of the beds will
go into St Joseph's hall, Fred
Anunsen of the dormitory com
mittee reported, nad the second
group of 100 will be placed in an
other building, not yet definitely
determined. .
Oregon 'Firettes'
May Be Organized
Oregon, along with Kansas and
some' other states, may ; Organize
protective units known- as "fir
ettes," officials declared, here
Tuesday. f
The Kansas unit includes 49
women who are taking a regular
course required of auxiliary fire
men.
With shortage -of manpower 'on
the increase, - this Is something to
think about, officials declared.
OVCR
SCAR'S
hit oncson
BLDQ
Parade Due -At
10 a.m.
i Troops Slated to Form
- "With Veterans ;at
Marion Square
Detailed orders for what World
war I veterans promise will be
Salem's biggest and most Interest
ing Armistice day parade were re
leased Tuesday by ! Col. Elmer
Wooten, grand marshal. The pa
rade will i move promptly from
Marion square at 10 o'clock this
forenoon. ; - ? ' - -; j
The line of march will be:
South on Commercial street 'to
State, east on State to Cottage,
north on Cottage to Court, west
on Court to High, southon High
to State, with a mass formation
of the 11 o'clock ceremonies at
Victory center.
The order of march and instruc
tions to the various divisions as
to exact point of assembly are:
First Division: Form on North
Commercial facing south with
head of column resting on south
side of Chemeketa. Grand marshal
and staff, colors with color
guard, reviewing party in auto
mobiles. Second Division: US troops of
northwestern sector and equip
ment. Commanded by assigned
officer. Forms on j Chemeketa,
east of North Commercial facing
west. Head of column resting on
east side of North Commercial.
Rear of columna extending north
on Liberty. Organization military
band, marching troop units, mo
torized and mechanized- military
equipment. . , . - j
US troops Camp "Adair and
military equipment.i Forms on
Chemeketa west of North Com
mercial. Head of column facing
east and rear of column extend
ing north on Froiii to Center
street bridge. Colors and color
guard, marching troop units, mo
torized and mechanized military
equipment
Provisional Bn. Oregon state
guard, Major Alvin Crase, com
manding. Form on North Front,
head of column facing south side
of Chemeketa. Rear 6t column ex
tending south on Frdnt. Military
police, motorcycle troops, infan
try companies, headquarters 2nd
Bn., two cavalry troops, truck
company.
Third Division: Ira Pilcher,
commander war veterans' organ
izations. Form on North Commer
cial street facing south between
Chemeketa and Center. Head of
column resting 150 jeet north of
Chemeketa. Salem high school
band, United Spanish War Vet
erns, all other warj veterans of
veterans' organization in order of
their date of organization.
Fourth Division: Civil defense
organizations, Bryan jConley,, com
mander. Form on ' Marion facing
west. Head of column resting on
east side of North I Commercial.
Rear of column extending east on
Marion to North Liberty. Wo
men's Ambulance corps, other ci
vilian defense organizations.
Fifth Division: Cj V. Richard
son, commanding. Forms on North
Commercial street !Head of col
umns resting on North' side of
I A -a ---Jf'liki! .11'
SMWIIMS B0WBT MDM
WOBf SAW YOUR TIRES t
WHEELS OUT OF LINE WASTE
RUBBER AT ALL SPEEDS-
Come in for our Scientific
Check -Up today I
Oua government has told us that iowf
driving will help America to a faster Vic
tory by conserving vital supplies of rubber.
But there's more to saving tires than just
reduced speedsj No matter how slowly you .
go, if your wheels are out of line by even;
fraction of an "inch; your tires will wear,
away unnecessarily fast. So no matter
whmt mk oftmryou own bring it In to
us for an exact, scientific wheel align mont
check-up. You cant get this all-important
service just anywhere. But you can here.
We have all the necessary equipment
and the trained skilled mechanics to do a.
thorough wheel aligning job on any make
of automobile. For this or any other car
saving, tire-saving service drive in today t
ALL-ROUND,
WD
Center street. Rear of column on
south side'of .Union! Women's Re
lief corps In automobiles, ; ladies
of the GAR In automobiles, Span
IshA merlcan War auxiliary, Vet
era of Foreign Wars . auxiliary,
American War Mothers in - auto
mobiles, American Legion atixili
iary, Disabled Veterans' auxiliary.
Sons of Union Veterans, Daught
ers of Union Veterans, Daughters
of American Revolution.
. , Sixth Division: Paul Thoralsen,
commander. Form on Marion fac
gin east- Head of column resting
on North Commercial. Rear of
column extending west to Front
Junior high ! school band, school
children, boy scouts, girl scouts,
YMCA, V5TWCA, other youth or
ganizations. Seventh Division: Civic and
fraternal organizations. Don Mad
ison, commander.. Form on Un
ion street both on east and west
sides of North Commercial, leav
ing intersection of North Com
mercial street and: Union street
open. Salem cnernans, salva
tion Army, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Ladies Auxiliary of
FOEj39
police reserves. American Red
Cross and Motor corps, Govern
or's Mounted posse, j other fratern
al and civic i organizations.
. Special Instructions: Every
commander Of civilian units par
ticipating is responsible for the
proper organization and prompt
movement of his respective divi
sion. - :j -
The reviewing stand will be lo
cated on the south side of State
street in front of the Capitol the
ater building. ! -
West's Wage
Chief Come ?
To Oregon
PORTLAND, Nov. 10 (jP)
The man who controls your pay
check arrived in Oregon Tuesday.
He is Robert Littler, new re
gional, war labor. board chief who
will be the final authority for all
wage increases in Oregon, Wash
ington, California, j Arizona and
Nevada. j
(Littler is a fornier Salem res
ident and graduated from the
Willamette university college of
law.)
Littler said there is a chance
for you to get a pay raise pri
viding your case cohies under one
of two classes: Those in which
both employer and employe agree
that an increase is justified . and
those in which the employer alone
decides he'd like to fatten the pay
envelope.
Promotions, reclassif icat ions
and established programs , for re
warding workers on length of
service will be recognized as valid
reasons for pay increases, Littler
said. ! 'j 'J J.
Littler's Portland representa
tive will be Charles H. FJrey of
the department of laborU local
wage-hour division.!
Visits in Hazel Green
. HAZEL GREEN-i-Mrs. Wei ton
Hattebregoi has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Dungian "before going to " Paco,
Wash., to join herf husband who
is in the US naval air corps there.
HAVE YOU
1 1
ALL - OUALITY, ALL-CAR
PUBLIC
RECORDS
CIRCUIT COURT- i 4
' Arguments were heard Tuesday
by Judge Page in the case of
Stevens vs. Browii and case con
tinued to Thursday. "l
Orin Hoi comb, contributing to
file delinquency of a 'minor, plea
of guilty, continued to Thursday
at 1 p.m f or sentencing.
v Wiliam Dick vs. Adeline Dick;
answer of defendant withdrawn.
R. . J. . Hendricks . vs.. Herbert
Galton, deposition of Thomas T
Turner ded by H. J. Bratzel, be
fore whom deposition taken, ;
PROBATE COURT ",
Estate of ' Minnie Spranger;
hearing of final"-, account set for
Tuesday, December IS at 10 a.m,
in Salem. ' . . ' .
Estate of Rebecca J. Kershner;
supplemental final account ' of
Alta Bell Rieck, executrix, shows
receipts of $39, disbursements .of
Estate of Bert K. Tompkins;
order for sale of personal prop
erty by administratrix.
Estate of Herman Rieck; hear
ing of final account set for Tues
day,: December 1 5, . at 1 0 ajn.v in
Salem. - -' J
Guardianship ot Olin Hi Turn
er; annual account of First Na
tional bank of Portland as guardi
an shows receipts of $143.10, dis
bursements ot 80.-i,A iJX. i;
Guardianship of Lydia'Yakley;
annual account of First National
bank of Portland shows receipts
of $504.56, disbursements of $280
Estate of D. C. Minto appraised
at $2900 by Carl T. pope, Carle
Abrams and - E. G. Kingwell. In
cluded Is $1200 in personal prop
erty! t '-"': , '
Estate of Andrew - C. Snyder;
confirmation of sale of real prop
erty to Pardey Bros., for- $6500.
I Estate of C F. Mendenhall; or
der for administratrix to: sell
personal property.
Estate of OUo J. Wilson peti
tion of Ruth K. Wilson and C.
Kenneth Wilson for appointment
as executrix and executor .under
terms of will.
MIARRIAGE LCIENSES
Henry Spenst, legal, mill work
er, 2417 Center street, and Edith
Alberts, legal, mill worker, 645
Edina street.
Fred W. Sanborn, 52, construc
tion foreman, Bligh hotel, and
Marian M. Smith, 50 jani tress.
Leo W. Oneyear, 22, US armyr
Fort Lewis, and Florence Nelson,
19, stenographer, Salem route
two.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ray. Holerook; violation basic
rule; $25 fine.
Virgil Gallaway; no driver's li
cense, $10 fine.
Donald W. Bronson; reckless
driving, $50 fine.
Ed Anderson;' violation dimout
order, $10 fine.
Gertrude Felix, Klamath Falls;
violation basic rule, $10 bail.
Theodore Reynolds, Seattle;
vagrancy, 10 days suspended.
School Chairman Dies
PORTLAND, Nov. 10 6P)
Claude W. Aldrich, Portland
school board chairman, died Mon
day after a heart attack.
ir
JUL
C3C30Gn
TURNED IN YOUR SCRAP?
Unci 8am trtty bit of scrap yom
poMibly acrap mp. If yo bavent already Sana
aa. March jraar prctntaea today for aid awtal,
eM rabber, aid aaanila rapa and bartap baa.
SERVICE
State Contral
Board Grants
Leave to Day
The state board of. control,
meeting here Tuesday, authorized
a three-weeks leave of absence
for , Judge Earl ' Day, member of
the state tax commission, so that
he may join Guy Cordon, Rose
burg attorney, In a move' to ob
tain more federal funds for the
Oregon land grant counties In lieu
of taxes. '
Request for the leave .' of ab
sence was presented by the Ore
gon County Judges association.
Acceptance of an offer of army
officials to pay the state $9250
for approximately 88 acres of
land, now being farmed by Fair
view ; home, " to be added to the
Salem municipal, airport-which is
now under 1 federal control, was
deferred pending further investi
gation: by Roy Mills, board of con
trol secretary.
Mills said he would have the
land appraised by land board em
ployes before . making a recom
mendation to the. board.' He' added
that 55 acres of . more valuable
land, adjoining the Fairview
home,! could be purchased by the
state for $9600.
A recommendation , by Mills
that a flat charge . of $65 per
month be made for the .housing
and treatment of patients in the
When gasoline rationing comesi you will probably have to stop
driving long distances, and you may be planning to travel by train1
- instead. - ;.4 - , ' v;";. I v OX&'r.'X
Ordinarily, of course, any railroad would be delignted at the pros
' pect of a lot of new customers, but these are not ordinary times, and
we are frankly worried about what the consequences of gasoline
i . rationing may be. .,' : -r " . 'V''a :-: ';;
ye are carrying hundreds iof thousands of troops,' and there has
already been abig increase in civilian travel because of the war.
. So far we think we have done a'pretty good job.' But there is a limit
to our present capacity, and we cannot buy new passenger cars be
cause of the shortage of- critical materials. Nor can we operate extra
sections or special trains. j' - j -
SO VE SUGGESTt
la Please do not travel unlessyoufeel you have good, soundreasonl
V for doing so. ' "jK 4 ' , ' . ! :-,;.)
- . . v- - - - I . " "
2a Travel during the middle of the week instead of on wetli-en
..' ' ' 4 ( ' . . . . j.. . ' "4"- - " j
1 3a Please buy your rail and Pullman tickets well in advance of th
day you leave. . i
Srm .-t-:i-'4'-:.:, ; 4' V!:44:,44;4 44 4; j : ' :..-4-'4"'' -4 rXXwti-H X--f - 4:; . '
4a If plans change, please cancel your Pullman space promptly s4
. " 4 somebody else can use it. "
' . i - ' " s r I
5a Use Pullman space to its maximum capacity. If you reserve 0
bedroom, compartment or drawing room, share it with friends
- - or business acquaintances (and share the expense) a
m 4- j t t, 1 . ) :;.
6 Buy round trip tickets. "Buyi your return reservations ai tHf
same lime.
7m Travel liht, and take into the train with you only the luz
you actually need on the train. Check the rest 24 hours ia
, ,: advance, if possible, to avoid delay. - i'.-,1
. . " i . , ? '
i ' ' '
-" If we all cooperate, it will help 16 avoid any
necessity of rationing .train travel, too.
Ona $18.75 War Bond
will buy
. seven steel helmets.
state tuberculosis - hospitals in--
stead of $15 a week, was approved
by the board. This change in the
present law will be referred to
the legislature. I
The law now provides that col
lections shall be made weekly in
stead of monthly.
The board, ordered Kenneth
Bentley, who has escaped - six
times from the stale training
school , for boys, turned over , to
the sheriff of Multnomair county
for prosecution on an automobile
larceny charge, i
, Gov. Charles A. , Sprague sug
gested that something should be
done ot reduce the number of es
capes at the boys school. --- .---'!
Mills -said this probably could
be accomplished j through the con
struction of a cottage for incor4
rigible boys, i
Many Seek Auto ;
Title Transfers
The state motor vehicle depart
ment "here has been swamped re
cently with applications for title
transfers and duplicate registra
tion certificates,, preparatory to
the . gasoline rationing card pro-tl
crvtfivva arV IVi WdWWvvdS)i attaTt f f vrsa N
sa. But ww uvm ' wvvvutva vyvt tmsf li
late this month. ; - i
Attaches of the motor vehicle
division estimated that more than
4000 title .transfers, applications
have been received during the
past two weeks.! A large number
of . duplicate registration certifi
cates also have been issued. '
' ' 1"
-
-'v'-i -
v 1 h
SOllDliiie
'4
CzJ i i
Tho Friendly Southern Pacific
C A. Larson, Ticket Agent - Phong 4403.!
4 Burglaries
No'ted Here
Four weekend burglaries in Sa
lem were being investigated by
police Tuesday.
. Lt Col. R. P. Knight, Camp
Adair, discovered the burglary of
his home,- 1590 North Capitol,'
when he returned from a week
end absence.
Entry ; to the; home of Maurice
Elford, 412 Evergreen, i was evi
dently gained with the aid of a
pass key.-
From the Stegner. real estate
office, 520 'North Commercial, a
radio. was taken after a window
had, been ,, jimmjed to allow the
burglars to enter. ;
- An early morning theft of three
tires on October 31 was reported
by Mrs. -Eva Fon, 1435 North
Summer.'
Son of Airport
Engineer Killed
Word of the death of their son,
Samuel B. Roberts, 20-year-old
coxswain of a smaj) boat- crew
who had been cited for distin-
jfshed service at Guadalcanal,
wassreceived Tuesday by Air. and
as: S. B. Roberts of Portland.
Young Roberts had left Portland
In 1940 shortly after his gradua
tion from Grant high school there.
His father is resident army en
gineer at .the Salem airport: -
. . .. - ! -i
The War Bonds you buy
now will help pay for a new
v home after the war
TCUS927
TtL.SV' It, f
UffM I f f
US Center SL
Phone 6133
Our 14ih Year In Salem
Sclera, Oregon
OPTCnCTWfST J
SJ53