The C KEGON STATESMAN, Solera. Orecjon. Tuesday Morning; NoTember 2. 1 S43
page nvr
DodcpqD FJows DDdQbIjsJ
Maser at Kiwanis -Dr. Qjilfo'rd
1L Maser, professor' of business
economics - at Oregon State . col
lege, will be the speaker at , the
Salem Kiwanis club luncheon to
day, bis topic There Will Al
ways Be a Europe. Dr. Maser was
on the faculties of the University
ef Cologne and the University of
Vienna in the '30s and later was a
rwage and labor relations director
in Europe for' an industrial firm.
The Kiwanis club will elect of
ficers for 1944 at today's lunch
eon.' W. W. Chad wick and Sidney
Stevens are the nominees for the
presidency; Justice James T.
Brand and "Bill" Thompson for
first vice president; Kenneth Wa
ters and Elmer Scellars for second
vice president; Linn Smith and.;T,
M. Hicks for treasurer. Four direc
tors are to be elected from among
W. M. McKinney, Dr. E. Gad
wa, Ben Ramseyer, Boy -Mills,
Frank Bennett," Elmer Berg, Law
rence Brown and Loyal Warner
Kw location Salem Auto ' laun-
mt i-n 1911 Ylw IToiTA VTtlll
car's interior cleaned and ! vacu
umed. Phone 6666. .
? v ' ' i' -"You
will always find a better car
and make a better deal" at Loder
Bros., ? 445 Center St. "Our 15th
year in Salem, Oregon." "Home
of Good Used Cars." "Oldsmobile
Sale, and Service." j .
' ' ),". r .
Door Glass Broken A pane of
glass in" the door of the: Nash Fur
niture company store, 1 219 1 North
Commercial street, was broken out
during the weekend, but apparent
ly: - nothing .'.was taken, Russell
Woodry, " store operator, told city
police who investigated.
Benefit Called Off The benefit
dance and entertainment schedul
ed for the night of November 4
by Marion county voiture, 40 et 8,
has been cancelled for the reason
that the musicians and entertain
ers counted . upon will not be
available, it was announced Mon
day ; The event was planned for
the purpose of raising money for
athletic equipment, at Camp Adair.
----- i :. - -.- i .
Stove Repairing. Ph. 5110. ;
Dance Armory Wednesday night
- ."' :- I i -- ' "v , ' '
Hear. Al Pearce and His Gang in
"Fun Valley," KEX, Portland and
Blue Network, Sunday, 1 pjn.
Dance Armory . Wednesday night
Elks Show Try out Set Tryouts
for places in the cast of the Salem
Elks' annual harity show will be
held tonight at &-o'clock in the
Elks' auditorium. The Salem Civic
Players' will stage the - show for
the sixth, successive year. Anyone
interested in dramatic work is eli
gible' to try out.
Skating every night at 8 p. m. Sa
lem Ice Arena, 610 N. Capitol.
Dance Armory Wednesday night
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
County Sells Property The sale
of two pieces of Marion county
property to private individuals has
been completed. Henry G. Kusch
nick purchased a city lot in Sil
verton. A 161 acre tract, about six
miles east of -Mehama, has been
sold to D. A. Franklin.
Wanted: Used car. Ph 3110.
i !
Setts ' . r- j ;;
R. W. Hans Seitz, at a local hos
pital November 1, late j resident of
2041 South Church street. Surviv
ed by wife, Ruby Seitz of Salem;
also by a daughter and a sen.
Funeral announcement will be
made later : by Cloiagh-Barrick
company, r
McNamar
In this i city October 31, Eva
Mandana. McNamar, late resident
of Dallas, at, the age bf ?4. Sur
vived by a son, Earl McNamar of
Willamina, Ore.; a brother, G.
Wallace Armstrong of Salem; two
grandchildren and "several nieces
and i nephews. ' Funeral services
wiU be held Thursday, November
4 at 3 p.m., from the chapel of
the Rose Lawn Funeral home. In
terment in Lee Mission cemetery.
Eaton . ', "
At the 'residence, t 602 Levensi
street Dallas, Saturday, October
30, Bertha Eaton, at the age of
80 years. Survived by three nieces:
Mrs W. Ray Arnold, Casselton,
ND, Mrs. A. R. Home, Winnipeg"
Manitoba, ' Mrs. Bertha Horvath,
South Bend, Ind.; and two step
daughters, Mrs. A. J. VanCleave
and Mrs. R. I. MacLaughlin, both
of Salem. Services will be held
Wednesday, November 3, - at 2
p.m., from the Henkfe and Boll-
man chapel, with interment in the
lOOF cemetery.
of -Mr. and "Mrs. Frank E. Smith,
at the home of 'his parents, 2566
Simpson street Sunday, October
31. Survived also by two sisters,
Caroline Marie and Luella Jean
ette; two brothers, Johnny De
Wayne and Billy Smth. Survived
also , by grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Smith of Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mor
rison of Portland. Services will be
held Wednesday, November 3, at
1:30 p.nx, from the Clojgh-Bar-rick
chapel.
Robertson
Linda Lou Robertson, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
A. Robertson, Grants Pass, Ore.,
at a local hospital October 31, at
the age of 6 months, 12 days. Also
survived by two sisters, Sanna
Raha Robertson and Louise Rob
ertson, both of Grants Pass; grand
parents, Mrs. . John Robertson of
GaliCe, Ore.,; and Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Simmons of .Scio. Announce-
ment of services will' be made
later by the Walker i and Howell
Funeral home. ! ! .
.LaRossa . '.
In this city October 31,; Saver ia
Mary LaRossa, late j resident of
route seven, Salem,; age 51 years.
Beloved wife of Domenico LaRos
sa of . route seven, Salem beloved
mother of Mrs. Hilda! Riggi of Sa
lem, Bruno LaRossa, US navy, San
Diego, Mrs. Lena. Vignal and Mrs.
Louise Caputo, .bothj of (Vancou
ver, BC; beloved niece of Albert
Principe of Vancouver, BC, and
beloved cousin of Antonio -: Pag
noppa of Tacoma, Wash, Recitation
of the Rosary at the WJT. Rig
don company chapel Tuesday
evening at . 8 o'clock, also Wed-
nesday, November 3, at 8 pjrL,
a t the Holman & Lutz : Colonial
mortuary, : Portland. Requiem high
mass Thursday, November 4, at
9 aum,' at St.- Michael's j Catholic
church, 4th" and Mill, Portland,-
under the direction of the W. T.
Rigdon company, Salem. Inter
ment in ML Calvary , ceme'tery,
Portland. i
Stack
Ella Maria Stuck, 76, late resi
dent of Independence, at a local
hospital Sunday, October 31. Sur
vived "by one daughter, Mrs. Ma
bel Ridders; three sons, Ray Smith
ef Minneapolis," MinrW Francis
Smith of Chehalis, Wash, and
Howard Smith of Olympia; one
sister, Laura Arrell of Napa,
Calif. Also survived by six grand
children and one great, grand
child. She was a . member of the
Christian church. , Services were
held Monday, November 1, at 1
p jn from the chapel of Edwards
Terwilliger Funeral homev. Rev.
Harold Lyman officiated. The body
is being taken by the Edwards
Terwilliger Funeral home lo Che
halis, Wash, Tuesday for funeral
and interments
Smith -
- Frank Elmer SmiUj, infant son
Barr
Theodore M. Barr," at the resi
dence, 1190 South Liberty street
Monday, November 1,' at the age
of 77 yearss Husband of Mrs. Mary
Albrich Barr of Salem; father of
Sister Mary Theodoria (Helen
Barr) 'of Seattle, Mrs. Josephine
Kelsh of Portland, Lawrence Barr
of Spokane, Karl Barr and Henry
T. Barr of Salem; brother of Mrs.
M. T. Schbettle and Miss Anna
Barr, both of Salem, George Barr
of Santa Barbara, Calif, Dr. Frank
Barr of Portland. Survived also
by seven grandchildren'. Recita
tion of Rosary in St. .Joseph's
church Tuesday evening at 8:30
o'clock. Requiem mass Wednes
day, November 3, at 10 a.m in
St. Joseph's church. Interment in
St. Barbara cemetery under direc
tion of Clough-Barrick company.
Billfold Stolen While he work
ed Saturday night in a Salem res
taurant the trousers of his busi
ness' suit left hanging in the rear
of the establishment were rifled
of a billfold containing only $1 in
money but such ' valuable other
material as his selective service
and social $ecurity , cards, npera-
tor's license,! tire inspection certif
icate, "A" gasoline ration book
and title to . his car, Clifford O.
Ethridge, route three, Salem,' has
reported to city police.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib
for home loans see Salem
erat 130 South Liberty.
Fed-
Hayden In Portland. District
Attorney Miller B. Hayden spent
Monday in Portland where he ap
peared in federal court In the case
of United States vs. J. R. Linn and
others, Adolph J. Hager and . oth
ers, 'and Steuslof f Brothers, Inc,
and others. The case Is expected
to last for several days. -
Dance Armory Wednesday night
Modern, well made painted or un
painted furniture, shop ;, R. D.
Woodrow's, 345 Center street
Car Stolen D. C. Terhune, 560
Monmouth street Independence,
has reported to city, police . the
theft of his car from its parking
place;; in the 300 block of State
street Sunday night
' - -i r- ' ' - ; :'
It costs no more to use the best!
Re-roof now with Pabco roofing.
No down payment 12 months to.
pay. Phone-9221. R. L. Elfstrom
Co, 375 Chemeke St .
Geese Stolen Two .geese. were
stolen Saturday night, from- his
residence premises at 2410 Mission
street, from which v chickens and
rabbits disappeared all summer,
Lee McAllister has reported to the
city police. - ;
Painting it Decorating. Ph. 7552.'
Cn, received at the prison from
Josephine county on September
30,"" 1940, ' was under a 25-year
sentence. i j i :
Pendleton Police
Foil Jailbreak '
PENDLETON, Nov, l-(P)-Po-'
lice were trying today to discover!
which of 15 county jail prisoners
had sawed through . three bars on
a window of the jail kitchen.
The loosened . bars were dis
covered before, a jail break was!
attempted. Among the prisoners
here are Frank Stewart, negro
held on a first degree murder
charge, and Ronald Elder, 14-j
year-old student accused of the
slaying of 16-year-old June Rei-i
man in a rape attempt
Trio at SlatePenitentiary :
Fails in Attempt to Escape
A trio of Oregon state penitentiary inmates, at large.Approx
imately two hours within -the walls of the institution Sunday
morning but unsuccessful in an attempt, to scale the high bar
rier, was back behind cell doors Monday, minus the food ration
books arid other civilian identification cards, wrenches and tools
apparently stolen and hoarded for the free life which was sought.
, Serving terms-ranging from 10 to 25 years, all for assault and
robbery, the three who had In
geniously prepared for the escape
attempt! by cutting rivets off the
tell block they ; shared and put
tying and painting the rivet holes,
are Gay lord Sorahan, 30, George
P. Bernsee, ' 34, and Silas Grif
Cn, 28.i -r-V;fl:;:
Prison officials believe that the
prisoners pried' the loosened .bars
apart, went into the old . library,
obtained or 'already had in their
possession a pass key usea in
gaining admission to the old au
ditorium. There they picked a lock
and were enabled to go on into
the prison yard. - At the peniten
tiary powerhouse, they " overpow
ered Harry " Riley, prisoner in
charge, .managed to turn off the
institution's lights but were un
able to destroy the light switches.
When the lights went out the
first signal of their escape from
the cells was -given and the three
began to move more hastily. Sora
han and Griffin fell or jumped
into the flume, which was. too full
of water to allow them any chance
for ' escape', by . that route. Ap
proach of a guard had already
been noted so the three went, on
back to the prison shop," .where' a
few minutes ; later they, - surren
dered without -struggle to W. P,
Graham,' night 'captain, who was
armed only with a nightstick.
The ration books found on their
persons were probably stolen from
the OPA-supplies sent to the in
stitution last summer when pri
soners 'assisted 'with issuing the
number three ratioh books. A doz
en such books were found in pos
session of prisoners a few weeks
ago, Warden George Alexander
said Monday.
Sorahan told Deputy Warden
Gene Halley on Sunday that he
and his two companions had
planned to escape over the east
wall of the penitentiary but that
meeting a guard in the dark had
caused them to change their minds.
Sorahan, who was serving a 10
year term, was sent up from Mult
nomah county May 2, 1940; Bern
see, admitted January 6, 1943,
from Multnomah county, was
serving a 20-year sentence: Grif-
Women's Army ;
Seeks Medical - !
Technicians -
A chance for Salem women to
obtain practical training as medi
cal technicians and. so "release vi
tally needed . medical, corpsmen to
the front lines is another incent
ive for joining the women's army
corps now," Lt Kay Saremal, local
army recruiting officer ' pointed
out Friday. , y 1 --- 1- V.
The new courses offered WACs
will be training for medical, dental-medical
laboratory, surgical,
and X-ray,. technicians. All courses
will be given by the US army me
dical corps at the army and navy
general hospital, Hot Springs,
Ark. Women will be assigned to
the hospital following their basic
trraining and upon completion of
their medical training -will be re
assigned to army, hospitals, where
needed. : They will earn i ratings
equal to those bf thdarmy men
whom they will release. No special
ducational pr- expetience. qualifi
cations tare.; needed."; ' , .'
-Lt. Saremal urges ; all .women
who . are .interested I in' medical
training ..or in any other, phase of
W AC training to contact, the local
army recruiting office! for 'addi
tional 'information .or. to 'contact
the WAC recruiters at the carnival
caravan which will, be in Salem
on November 12 and. 13 in an at
tempt to attain the Marion county
goal of 19 WACs.to replace the 19
army casualties. . ... , ,
Miss Duus Pledges v
FOREST GROVE, Nov, l-(P)
Patricia Duss, Estacada, has been
pledged by Theta Nu Alpha sor
ority at Pacific university. . -
Salem Delegates
Return From Meet
On Reclamation
-;;'':::v -p .--
Three Salem members of the
Willamette valley delegation which
attended the National Reclamation
Congress sessions at Denver last
week ' returned Monday. Beyond
reporting that the group's mission
was accomplished and that the
sessions were extremely' interest
ing, those who ' attended delayed
making a detailed report until all
members of the delegation have
returned.
State Engmeer. C E- Stricklin
stopped off in eastern Oreeon on
official business - and Arthur King
of Oregon State college went to
California. U , , - ... : " . . ...
Those returning Monday' w e re
County Judge Grant Murphy,
Frank Doerfler and Clay Cochran
of the Salem chamber of com
merce, and State Sen. Angus Gib
son of Junction City. " ,,,'
December Draft
Quota to Be Light
. Oregon's December draft quota
Is comparatively light, being ap
proximately the same as the quo
tas for September, ' October and
November, Elmer V, Wootoh, stete
selective service director, declar
ed Monday.
The December , total will - be
about half . those" of , July; and
August which were the largest
calls on record. - ' '
Recruiter
(
4
it
1
i
i
V:'-
Ensign- Elizabeth :A. Hill, USNB,
abeve,snwtU be at the navy re
- erniting station, room 220, post-r
- of flee 1 bnlldlng, j daflj;H nntll
v Thursday'.; Assigned to: naval f
ficer procurement . t r. t he
WAVES, Ensign Bill has moch
Information about service In the
navy she would like to give to
r possible candidates 'for ' that
' branch of service. - Ensign Hill
points out that the WAVES have
. set for themselves the highest
; standards f condact and per
. formance. Thousands more are
needed, she points out for Jobs
. at navy; yards, air, stations, ope
rating bases and shore establlsh
. stents; the pay Is good, ; eppor
. tnnity for. promotion excellent
: and In wearing the aavy blneT
WAVES release men for active
'. sea duty.
ODT 4Simplif ies
Report Form
The office of defense transpor
tation, through administrative or
der, ODT-9, j has simplified rec-prd-k
e e p 1 n g requirements for
commercial motor; vehicle operat
ors, it Is announced by . Marshall
E. Nauman, i district manager of
ODTs division of motor trans
port ' : i ' . "
? Under the new 1 requirements,
only that information need be
kept which is specifically request
ed on the ODTa hew operating
form. ' " 1 ' t
- The six simple 'questions asked
about true c operations on the new
report form.arei ;- -'-
. 1. Number of power units oper
ated. ... ,,F :?.J - . . . 4
, 2. Miles operated by vehicles,
owned. v: ;;.:;j. .. j i : v .; j ;-.v .
S. Tons or gallons transported..
. .'4. Number of gallons of mKtoV
fuel consumed in; owned vehicle.
' Miles operated with leased
vehicles. I ; --''. .,- f
6. Number .of j truck-days lost
because " manpower, i lack of'
business, shortage of tires or
parts. ..(.. ' ! ; V;. V' v ' ' -;
- These questions on the 'single
form supersede the previously re
quired ; quarterly J operation re
ports and monthly Idle vehicle re
ports. Similarly, the new records
replace those records which were
required Under the old quarterly
operation 'I and monthly - idle vehi
cle re nnrt nrordirA' i - i ' '"
Additional Local News
On Page 7 .
2Q tijyi?!ldl jrdlei?
Wednesday, Nov
3rd, at First Presbyterian Church
SALEM
Carlisle
Roy Edward Carlisle . in this
city October 28 at the age of 48,
late resident of 75 Hansei avenue.
Survived by wife, Nellie Maude
Carlisle of . Salem three sons,
Pvt. Walter L. Carlisle, overseas,
Elroy and George Carlisle of Sa
lem; two daughters, Luella and
Ronelle, both of Salem; four
brothers: Scott W. Carlisle of
Florida, Watt R. and Fred Car
lisle of Nebraska, and Earl Car
lisle in the service somewhere in
Australia; two sisters, Mrs. Cora
Saville and Mrs. Flora Harlow,
both of Missouri; one grandson,
Richard Lee Carlisle of Salem.
Services will be held Tuesday, No
vember 2, at 2 p.mv from the
chapel ' of Clough-Barrick com-J
pany, Rev. Frank C. Stannard will
officiate. Interment in Odd Fel
lows cemetery.
Trick
Thomas D. Trick, late resident
of route three, Salem, October 30,
at the residence. Survived by wife,
Elsie Trick; four sons: Rev. Ormal
B. Trick, of Sherwood, Ore, Capt.
Carl D. Trick and Virgil Trick of
the US army, and El vin B. Trick
of Salem; one, daughter, Veleda
Trick . of Salem; one brother,
Frank Trick of Carstairs, Alberta,
Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Fred I
Scott of Salem and Mrs. William
Blake bf Thedford, Ontario, Cana
da; two grandchildren. Announce
ment of services will be made lat
er, by Clough-Barrick company.
During October concluding rites
for Indoor care were held tt Mt
Crest Abbey Mausoleum & Cre
matorium for the following:
Frank A. Jones
James D.Eaton
Sarah J. Jamieson
James B. Hill
Lillian A. Rodgers
Jos. F. Bartu
. Alfred S. Peterson
' Frank Otto Koken
- William Paul Lanard .
Anna Yung . l
Carl J. De Armond
Philip' S. Darlington
John Guhsley v
i j CLpsniG Bar
All nursery stock at . special
prices.. Quitting business. Sales
yard 2861 State St. :
FRUITLAND NURSERY
Ph, Ktt A. J. SXathls, Prep.
Morning and Afernoon Conference Sessions
i .. . . .
Evening Mass Meeting
Mob-M irdleir ir SHuaos
The Public is invited lo allend any and all sessions.
It is YOUR Opportunity to leam what you can do now to assure a just and durable
Christian Peace. j
Four distin3ruished National Churchmen appear as speakers: Dr. Walter W. Van
Kirk of New York City; rajiio speaker on NBC, "Religion in the News"; Rev. Cameron
P. Hall, New York City, .ofj Presbyterian Board of Christian , Education; Justice Norris
C. Bakke, of Colorado Supreme Court; Rev. Emest W. Riggs, president of 'Anatolia
College (Congregational), : Thessaloniki, Greece. ' ; "
PROGRAM
Morning Period, 19:30-12:15
9:30-1 0:00 Registration i
The Rev. J. Keneti Wishart
Pastor of First Evangelical Church
Organ Concert Prof. T. S. Roberts
10:00-10:30 "A Time for Greatness"
Presiding The Rev. W. J Harold Lyman
Pastor Court Street Christian Church
Devotiontd Period and Introductory
Statement
Leader ... Dr. Walter W. Van Kirk
10:30-1 1:15 "A Christian World Order
What Is It?" ; -Presiding
. The Rev. $. Raynor Smith
Pastor of Jason Lee Methodist Church
General Conference Session
Leader Rev. Cameron P. Hall
, Afternoon Period 2:00-5:00
2:00-3:00 "A Christian1 World Order
What Is It?" r r : "
Presiding . The Rev. Geo. H. Swift
Pastor of St' Paul's Episcopal Church
General Conference Session ' ? '
Leader :L.JLlL: Rev. Ernest Riggs
3:00-5:00 The Church
1 ity Face Their Task"
Group Sessions ,
(a) For Ministers 1
Presiding, The Rev. M.
and Commun-
1A .Gelzendaner
Pastor Sf American Lutheran Church
Group Leader The Rev. Ernest Riggs
0b) For Salem Council of Church Wom
en and Lay People v
Presiding The Rev. David Nielson
Pastor bf First Congregational Church
Group Leader. Hon. Norris C. Bakke
(c) For Church School Leaders -j
Presiding .- - The Rev. 1Willard Hall
- Pastor of Knight Memorial '
CongregationqJ Church j
Group Leader t Rev. Cameron Pi. Hall
Evening Period 8:00-9:30
Mr. Charles A. Sprague - .
President Oregon Ccnjncii. of Churches
8:00-8:15 Worship Dr. J. C. Harrison
. ' Pastor of First 'Methodist Church
8:15-8:30 Introductory Statement by
Chairman or Membe of Christian
Mission Team H
Presiding Rev. Cameron P. . Hali
Committee of Arrangements" -Presiding
- The Rev. W. Jxvin Wililams
Pastor of First Presbyterian Church .
8:30-9:30 A ddress by Visiting
Speaker EWorld Order- or Chaos?"
Dr. Walter W. Van Kirk.
The IMission is under national sponsorship of: Federal Council of.
Churches of Christ in America; Foreign : Missions ' Conference of. North ,
America ; Home Mission Council of North "America ; International :
Council of Religious Education; Missionary Education Movement; Unit-,
ed Concil of Church Women. V. V .',".. . ."-'. "
; - Local Sponsorship: Oregon Council of Churches; Salem 3Iinisterial
Association. - I ' '. ' ' " : "
.Lccal Spsnscrskip: Oregon CcsscO cf CharcLcis; Sdca -'
riinislcrid Arscddica. rr ; ' ; ' '
eatlici
&p' Gold.
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