The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 20, 1942, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., May 20, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. May 20, 194 page nvr "Kofc&l News Briefs Cannery Repairs Planned . A permit to Paulus Bros. Packing company to repair a cannery at SOI South High street it in ex penditure of $2700 tops in size all buildings pe r m its issued through the city building inspec tor's office the past ten ' days. Others, include: to A lmt Pohle, repair roof of dwelling, 425 South Liberty, $93; Salem Art Center, alter gallery at 615 South Win ter, $250; J. S. Murray, build ga rage at 390 East Washington, $50; Ernest Brimley, repair dwell ing, 370 North 24th, $150; C Keen, reroof dwelling, 2525 Ma ple, $100; Emma RL Lenz, wreck barn, 743 Union, $50; Junior chamber -of commerce, build re viewing stand, 148 North High, $50; Ralph: Shantz. build dwell ing, 875 Thampson. $1800. schedules in accordance 1 regulations: Resi dences 3:30 p. m.; hospiUls 10:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m.; funerals, 1 hour prior to service. Adams Florists, Breithaupts Florists, Olson Florists. Applications Available The Salem office of the United States employment service has received application forms for pending ex aminations for junior clerk-stenographers and junior clerk-typists with the unemployment com pensation commission and the employment service. This is a continuous recruitment program and it is announced "at this time for the purpose of - attracting qualified individuals who are graduating from school this spring. Persons eligible for this examination may secure the ap plication forms by applying at the tmployment : office, 710 Ferry street, Salem. Ph. 9592 127S N. Lib ships Awarded Fee Lholarships have been awarded by the high school relations com mittee to the following: Patricia Lamb, Helen Zielinski, Salem, and Jean Royse, Woodburn, for Ore gon State college; Robert A. Se derstrom, Marion N. Horn, Sa lem, and La Verne Eiickson, Mo lalla, for University of Oregon; Ermyl Kipple, Salem, Chester Bumbarger, Hubbard, and Alma Hofstetter, Molalla, Oregon Col lege of Education. Savings Insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3i at Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. Elected Guard Captain George Duncan, Stayton, former post and district commander of the Amer ican Legion, and now republican nominee for the post of circuit judge, has been named captain of the Oregon state guard at Stay ton. Eugene Spaniol is the new cVjjpajKlerk with 18 men en rolleVat present. The group drills eveaJMkunday. For Home Loans ace Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Licenses Issued Everett J. Bu sacker, Portland and Genevieve G. Letcher, Woodburn, were is sued a marriage license in Port-land- and Donald Warner, Mc Minnville and Jessie Chapman, Amity, were issued one in Van couver, Wash. Frank Mogan, the Republican nominee for constable, wishes to thank each and every one of the 3239 who voted for him. Name Filed Eunice Simmons Tuesday registered the assumed business name, Bishop Photogra phers.1 520 State street, with the county clerk. ; OBITUARY McClane McClane, 78, at the in. Amity, May 17. Sur ged bvwdow, Lizzie McClane f Amity. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, May 20, at 1:30 p.rru, from the chapel of W. - T. Rigdon company. Interment In Odd Fellows cemetery. Dr. J. C. Harrison will officiate. Gardner William L. Gardner, at his res idence on Rt. 4, Salem, Monday, May 18, at the age of 64. years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Luella Gardner; son, Merton Clair Gard ner, and three grandchildren, Marcella, Yvonne and Darlene Gardner, all of Salem. Services will be held Wednesday, May 10, at 2 n.m, from the Clough-Bar- rick chapel, with interment City View cemetery. in McRae ' ' Mrs. Mina McRae, late resident ofV 4th street at a local hospV ' Sunday, May 17. Mother rLT!. Kertson, Mrs. Jean DaiHoiL Aneus and David, McRae, all of Salem, Mrs. Anne Brame of Port Orchard, Wash, Mrs. Helen Cecil of Pampa, Texas, and George McRae of El Reno, OMa.; survived also by seven grandchH dr two meat grandchildren. Annrutrtr mnt of services later by the Clough-Barrick company. Mirl.tt " - Mrs. Catherine Mariatt . passed awsv at her home In Talbot, May J 17. Survived by one son, George H. Mariatt of Talbot; daughter. m. Fva J. Dumas of Lo An - ele- and a - sister, Mrs. Mary Tiiffi- f Cosmooolis, Wash. Ser S vices wUl be held in the Christian chnrrh in Jefferson, weonesoay, May 23, at 2 p.m, under direction mi 0VC4 SCARS ( bit oacson BLC9 TCLS9X7 faming Events May It. wa Indian 21 Annnal Chenu school pageant. lay badge! 2 First Marian eunty Children Injured J Major ac tivity of the Salem city first aid crew Tuesday was 'eoncernedj with children. Jerrold Anderson, 22-months-old son of Roy Ander son of the .first aid staff, was giv en care for a twojnch cut on the forearm received when he thrust his hand through a window. Sally Jean Yderstad, 2 years old, caught her arm in a wringer at her home, 705 North, Liberty street, Tuesday morning, and was severely bruised.' Skinned places on the arm were dressed also; no bones were broken, first aiders said. First call of the day was to 607 North Capitol street, where W. K. Hardy had suffered a heart attack We have received another ship ment of Hamilton-Beach mixers. Yeater Appliance Co., 255 North Liberty. . Strayed from 257 Garden Road, Jersey heifer. Reward. Ph. 9559. Faces Two Charges When Ed Mulcrone appeared in Salem jus tice court Tuesday morning to an swer a charge of having issued a check without sufficient funds he was met by an officer with a warrant from Stayton justice court charging him with obtain ing money by false pretenses. He went to jail to serve out a fine levied against him on the check charge and is scheduled to go to Stayton today to face the other charge. Season's end sale of shrubs and flowering fruit and nut trees, close May 20th. H. L. Pearcy Nursery, 255 N. High. Move Planned The county court is arranging to move a small building occupied as an iron works from the right-of-way of the south river road. Its location was secured in part last year in preparation for the road improve ment. You can still buy a Johns Manville roof. Nothing down, 12 months to pay. Ma this Bros. 164 S. Coml. Permit Granted A. A. Shep herd and Charles C. Tucker have been granted a log hauling per mit by the Marion county court. We buy broken phono, records, 6c lb. Music Nook, 420 Court. Couple Vacationing Spending a few days at their summer home at Paulina lake are Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hogg. Cannery Workers Union A.F.L. Local No. 23,104, every Wed. 7:30 p. m. 243 N. Coml St. Business Trip Made Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Weir were in Eugene Monday on business. Pension Petitions To Be Qrculated Circulation of petitions for the proposed old age insurance initia tive measure, filed here last Saturday by the so-called "Citi zens Annuity Committee," with headquarters in Salem, will get under way within the next few v" iys. Theodore Nelson, executive secretary of the Oregon Pension Federation, announced Tuesday. The petitions will be circulate by various pension groups. of Walker-Howeli Funeral home. Rev. James Whi taker will offici ate. Flower committee includes Mrs. Edna Reeves and Mrs. El da Potts. Concluding services will be in Cox cemetery, Salem Rt 3. RoUnd Harry Roland passed away at the residence in Jefferson Tues day, May 19, at the age of 79 years. Survived by widow, Sarah Roland of Jefferson and Shirley E. Roland of Oswego; four grand daughters, Mrs. Claudian Earnest of Salem, Mrs. Doris Hampton, Mrs. Shirley Thompson and Mrs. Sheila Ammon, all of Jefferson. Member of Jefferson lodge No. 33, AF & AM. and Jefferson luur lodge. Memorial services will be held at the Jefferson Me thodist church Thursday, May 21 at 2 pjn. under the direction of the Walker-Howell funeral home, Ritualistic services will be con ducted by the members of Jef ferson lodge No. 33, AF & AM. Concluding services in Jefferson cemetery. - Tmrir William Hopkins Purdy, at the family residence in Turner, Tues day, May 19, at the age of 67 years. Survived by widow, Anna Purdy of Turner; son, Kenneth Purdy of Turner; three daughters, Mrs. H. J. Men of Ada,' Ore, Mrs. C J. Rue of Woodburn and Mrs. J. L Everest of Langlois, Ore.; brother, Haskell Purdy . of Red Wing, Minn.; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Member of Methodist church of Turner. Me morial services wUl be held from the chapel of Walker-Howell fun eral home Friday, May 22 at 1:30 CARI OF THANKS : We wish to extend dor thanks and- appreciation for the acts Of kindness,'; messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings from our many Mends, in tie ' loss of our husband and .father. Mrs. Ruby Babb and sons X C and Duncan and Jones Tell - Expenses The citizens committee for Floyd D. Moore, Portland, candi date for circuit judge, 4th dis trict, department No. 7, Mult nomah county, at the recent pri mary election, expended $483.74, according to an expense account filed in the state department here Tuesday. Edward B. Ashurst, Klamath Falls, in opposition to James T, Brand, successful incumbent, re ported no campaign expenditures other than his : filing fee. George R. Duncan, Stayton, for circuit judge, 3rd district. Marion county, position No. 2, spent $lSfc3C, Other campaign expense ac counts, in excess of $50, reported Tuesday: i Lee Patterson, republican, for state senator, 13th district. Mult nomah county, $75.10. j H. Dean Young, republican, for state representative, 3th district, Multnomah county, $86.50. j Dr. Charles H. Law, republic an, for state representative, 8th district, Yamhill county, $97.19. II. K. "Farmer" Jones, re publican, for state representa tive, 12th district, Marion coun ty, $59.49. Howard W. Turner, republican, for state representative, 26th dis trict, Crook and Jefferson, $51.10. Judgment Upheld i ... ! The state supreme court Tues day affirmed an $18,000 judgment awarded to James Shives, Port land, against Drs. Charles T. Chamberlain, Harry M. Hender shott and Wilford H. Belknap. Chamberlain died after the suit was filed. Shives contended that he lost hisj sight because an eye ailment was diagnosed incorrectly and was not treated properly. The court's opinion, written by Chief Justice Kelly, denied that the verdict was excessive and said it was not rendered as a result of passion and prejudice on the part of the jury. Circuit Judge Alfred P. Dod- son presided at the trial in the lower court. Prisoner to Wfork Flax Earl R. Parkinson, 29-year-old Fort Lewis soldier, who arrived at the state penitentiary here Mon day to serve a total of 50 years for offenses including robbery by force and violence, sodomy and rape, will be assigned to employ ment in the prison flax plant. War den George Alexander indicated Tuesday. Parkinson pleaded guilty whenJ arraigned before Circuit Judge Earl Latourette. He admitted at tacking two Salem women who picked him up in their automobile' near Kelso, Wash. The crimes occurred near Aurora. l Barnes Memorial Anibiilance Does Duty in England News mat tne riaipn w. Barnes memorial ambulance, purchased with funds raised among em ployes of the New; York Herald Tribune, is now serving in Pap- worth, near Cambridge, England, has been received by Barnes' fa ther, E. T. Barnes of Salem. Pap- worth is a center for cure and rehabilitation of tuberculosis pa tients, many of wLom are being restored to health and usefulness XI 1 WL (UOUUCUOO. Ralph W. Barnes, a graduate of Salem high school and Willamette university, while serving as a war correspondent for the Herald Tribune was killed in an airplane crash! in Yugoslavia in 1940. Janaa ' BocNanaa To Mr. and Mrs HaroM L. Buchanan SWO Min street, a daugh ter. Jildith Louise, born May 8, Dea coness 'hospital. Kcuine To Mr. and Mra. Joseoh D Reihnr, route three. son. Larry Nor- man. born May f. Deaconess hocottat. Rainwater To Mr. mud. Mrs. .Ceor nainwaner. anrnaia, a daughter. Caro line Pauline, born May , Deaconess nospiiai. seine To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M Seines, route live, a daughter. Lauma Gil. bore May 12. Deaconess hospital. nsMsns to air. and Mrs. Nor man Fl Whitehead. Turner, a son. Ronald Edward, born May a. Deaconess Bites TO Mr. and Mrs. Jnv f Bins. Tit D street, a son. Forest Carl. Dorn aaay i. Deaconeas nocpitaL kocmic to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Koenig. i Sublimity. a son, Robert Jo- seph, born May 11. Deaconess hospital. WUUr TO Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. WUlard. 945 Union street, a daughter, Martha Jane, born May t. Deaconess bospttau Bcots-fTo atr. and Mrs. WUlUrn A. Scott, independence, a son. Kenneth Edwin. born May 13, Salem General bospitalj TOUIGHT! SOLQI AHII0I1Y &SONNY AND HIS FAMOUS It PIECE ORCHESTRA, . AnouW Gfat Band To Follow Jack Teagarden You applauded Teagarden . series of nationally famous Adalis "ZZIU (Tax IncL) 1 StadraU 55e (Tax IncL) Service Urn S5 (Tax IacL) Film Comedian ! i W.; ' -ft'- Charlie Boggle said Marian La Barb Screen Comedian Charlie Ruggles is shown with hi bride, the for mer Marian La Barba, divorced wife of Fidel La Barbs, one-time flyweight boxing champion, following their marriage at Las Vegas. PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT Divorce decrees, with additional terms as noted: Theis Matherly vs. Arthur G. Matherly, property declared plaintiffs; Alberta S. Bahnson ys. Arthur H. Bahnson; Belle Stiers vs. Frank S t i e r s , plaintiff given custody of three children, ownership of household furnishings and $15 a month for support of children; Lida Thornly vs. Eugene Thornly, plaintiff giv en custody of three children, $17.50 a month for support of each, one-half interest in real property and $500 lump sum ali mony; Norella P. Smith vs. Ches ter F. Smith, plaintiffs former name, Deacon, restored; Dolores Guggan vs. Bernard William Dug gan, plaintiff given $100 lump sum alimony to be paid at $25 a month; Winona Duncan Clark vs. Wayne A. Clark, plaintiff given $25 a month alimony for eight months and her former name, Duncan. George and Frieda B. Zurlinden vs. Rich L. and Joy E. Reimann; $224 judgment for plaintiff. Archie Bones vs. Robert J. and Zola L. Herrall; settlement order, based on stipulation. Emma L. Tze vs- Robert D. Hutchinson; motion for new trial denied. Verne L. and Josephine Ostran der vs. Don C. and Alice H. Smith; answer admitting conveyance of certain property for 3500 but oth erwise denying allegation of com plaint asking for $1750 judgment; case erroneously reported Satur day as between Verne L. and Jo sephine Ostrander rather than with them as joint plaintiffs. Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. Ever ett McRae; order for county trea surer to pay $48.94 to George Duncan as attorney for plaintiff and $74.06 balance to defendant. State vs. Hugh Young David son; evidence reieasea. Rex. O. Alsman et al vs. Paul Woodroffe et al; answer. Lila Karsten vs. Louis Karsten; order for defendant to pay plain tiff $10 a week pending conclusion of suit, and $25 costs and $50 at- J torney fee. George J. Houghton vs. William H. Preston; defense motion over ruled. Donna E. Tuttle vs. Hugh L. Tuttle; complaint for divorce and return of plaintiffs former name, Beall; cruel and inhuman treat ment alleged; married December 28, 1940, at Sweet Home. Harriett B. Cook vs. Nora M. Coyle, administratrix; demurrer overruled. Adaline F. Easton vs. Edward Schunke et al; defense motion to strike sustained. State vs. Cleary; motion for continuance allowed. State vs. Knute E. Holten; de fendant given until 2 pjn. Friday to enter nlea to charge of larceny of publie funds of the public util ities commissioner. W. F. Rader vs. B. B. and Maria Barner; $401.72 judgment; for plaintiff. Wheeler vs. Miller Mercantile Co.; trial continued until this morning because of illness of a witness. Hazel Meyers vs. Robert Poin dexter and Mrs. J. E. Rower an swer alleging negligence on part of plaintiff. u Trial dates set by Judge E. M. Page; June 24, 10 a.nx, Ruth Ru lifson et al vs. F. H. Weir,' and 130 p jn, .Stella B. Schaeffer vs. Leon ard E. Schaeffer; June 25, Lila Karsten vs. Louis Karsten; June 29, Clyde O. Bayles vs. Ruth M. Peffer et al. . 71 Mary L. Handley vs. Wayne,R. Handley; demurrer overruled. Carl B. Damaske vL Irwin H. Lenaburg; demurrer overruled. PUNlrWrW now thrill to the second in a bands scheduled to play in Salem! 'Ders Open at 7:31 Dancing Frena MM ttt 12.-U Tickets Nw On Sale r! Mash: Naek 421 Cawrt St. Takes Bride 'if t Brown vs. Bassett; defendant given until May 26 to answer. Robert W. Webber vs. Ernest Naslin; motion for default over ruled. Ottie Agnes vs. Elmer J. Beach, jr.; complaint for divorce, custody of a minor child and $25 a month support money; cruel and inhuman treatment alleged; married Febru ary 4, 1935, in Salem. B. F. Goodrich Co. vs. Alex Hallett Anderson; answer. Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. Claude C. Britton; return showing $19.99 paid over by Idanha Shingle com pany as garnishee. R. M. Eastlick vs. Maynard B. Eastlick; demurrer. Arthur Peterson vs. E. A. Guen ther; complaint for $399.50 al leged due on note. Emma V. and A. B. Seely vs. un known heirs of Fletcher Colbert et al; suit to quiet title. PROBATE Herbert Felsenstein estate; final decree, C. O. Rice, administrator. Marigene, Betty Lou and James Newton Lee guardianship; report of Norman K. Winslow, guardian, showing $636.74 received and $276.31 paid out. Albert Johansen estate; First National bank, administrator, au-U thorized to transfer property toi Ingvald and Andrew Johansen, heirs. Frank Feth estate; sale of per sonal property approved; citation issued on sale of real property pro perty proposed by John Doubjava, administrator. Clara Cause estate; report of Henry Cersovsky on sale of real property to Charles E. Huteler for $2000. Angella Holmstrom estate; final order, Clara A. Heltzel, executrix. MARRIAGE LICENSES Hugh Elton Rogers, 20, farmer, route one, and Donna Violena Wells, 19, both of Independence. Wilbur J. Goodall, 20, salesman, 217 Cherry avenue, and Aylene Cowan, 18, student, 251 Fairview, both of Silverton. JUSTICE COURT Anothony Mack; two charges of combined overload; $5 and costs on each count. Harry T. Cobb; non-support charges continued to Friday, 10 a. m. Ed Mulcrone; NSF check; $10 and costs: committed to lau on failure to pay. Robert T. Coleman; using four wheel trailer on highway without license plate; $2.50 and costs; fine suspended and costs paid. MUNICIPAL COURT Joyce E.Birkemeier; failure to stop; $2.50 bad. Virgil Overdorff; walking against red traffic light; $1 bail. Reports Change Predictions on Turkey Output Earlier predictions of a substan tial increase in the 1942 Oregon turkey production will have to be revised in the light of recent re ports from buyers and distributors, Charles A. Cole, turkey grading supervisor for the state agricul tural department, declared here Tuesday. 1 - Cole said the sale of eggs has ceased and that the sale of breeder hens will be wound up by June 15. Last year's sale of breeder hens was carried into July. These factors, plus low fertility of eggs this season, were expected to reduce the crop as compared to earlier estimates, Cole said. If this outlook holds Oregon will not reach the desired 10 per cent increase in turkey production as set under the agricultural defense goaL - ' iTtmrAvmnrj 10c flaa Uefe Tax Last Day a Tap Stars la "Loak Wha's - - Lattthing Starring Edgar Bergen "A Date With ;th Falcon"" . with .. . , Gearge , Sanders Wendy Barrle Allea Jeakins Charlie - McCarthy " Fibber MeGe Molly . .: .-AT Salem Center For Victory Nearly Done As construction of the "Victory Center" on the courthouse grounds near completion Tuesday, initial plans for the off icial opening pro gram Saturday, May 23, were an nounced. The program, first of a series of weekly programs sched uled tov continue for the duration of the war, is to be produced dur ing the noon hour. The center, a platform on the west lawn of the courthouse, has been constructed by the Salem jun ior chamber of commerce, which organization is also to supervise and arrange the programs de signed to promote sale of war bonds and stamps. Members of the organization Tuesday were high in their praise of merchants and individuals of the city who have already con tributed to the establishment of the center, declaring that others would be given an opportunity to aid in the project before the pro gram is completed. cnairman ol tne county war bond staff is Fred Lamport, with Joe Felton as his assistant, while Pat Crossland is general chairman for the junior chamber in charge of the "Victory Center Census Group Seeks Labor State-wide plans to use the ex tensive organizations which con ducted the house-to-house wom en's occupational census, first of its kind ever made in the United States, as a farm labor recruit ment body cooperating with area offices of the United States em ployment service, were announced Tuesday by Mrs. David Wright, Marion county chairman of the Oregon board for mobilization of women. Mobilization chairmen will be invited to attend county meetings with the agricultural labor com mittee, which consists of the fol lowing persons: Ray J. G 1 a 1 1 , chairman, Fred Schwab, Creigh ton Jones, W. M. Tate, L. W. Goss, George Tate, A. G. King, Robert E. Rieder (county agent) and W H. Baillie, manager Salem office USES. Missionary Plans Visit Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Holladay, who early this year escaped with a group of approximately 50 west erners from northern Thailand (formerly Siam) over the mount ains into Burma and out of tne orient through India, are expected in Salem Thursday and Friday to visit Mr. Holladay's father and sister, E. C. Holladay and Miss Helen Holladay. They recently ar rived in Albany to visit another sister of the minister, Mrs. Mae Lowe. Mr. Holladay was serving his third term as a missionary of the Presbyterian church when war in the orient caused nationals of this country to leave. Mr. and Mrs. Holladay sailed from India early in February, it was said here Tuesday, and arrived in Brooklyn, NY, 4ate in March. Gifford Isolated For Brick Moving Ronald Gifford, youthful ex convict held for the grand jury on a larceny charge, has quarters of his own at the county jail, dep uties in the sheriffs office said Tuesday night. Gifford was moved into solitary confinement after Deputy L. L. Pittenger found bricks loosened and neatly re placed when he made his late af ternoon rounds prior to the night ly "lockup." Plan School Picnic MACLEAY School will close here May 20 with an all day pic nic. Mrs. O. Baker has been re elected Instructor for the coming year. TODAY Two Yanks in Trinidad Pat Janet Brian O'Brien Blair Donlevy . ; AND "Blondie Goes to CoUege" S 22c rhn Tanki: It, 4:15 ias, it:ia BlB4ie: Sa :. S:SS Tax Tin s.-o m 'aBflajsnmaSBBMSMBMSMs. TODAY CESAE JL. CAROLE KOMEEO LAND IS . MILTON BEKXE -A Gentleman at Heart" . "Confessions of ' Boston Blaeaue" 1C Ptas Heart SS, I'M, MS : Kiackle: la, v Tax Health Fines to Go v Into General Fond Fines imposed and collected for violations of regulations of the state board of health governing maintenance of tourist camps and cottages should be deposited in the general fund, to be used for ad ministration and enforcement of the tourist camp law, Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle , ruled here Tuesday. The opinion was requested by the state board of health of which Dr. Frederick D. Strieker is secretary. Narvik St ory Learned by Salem Man Stories of the nazi occupation of Narvik, Norway, related by that town's Mayor Theodore Broch who is in the United States work ing in the interest of Norwegian relief, are of extreme interest to Semer Olson of Salem, who is familiar with the scenes and many of the persons involved. Mr. Ol son has just received an extended account of Narvik's war experi ences as told by Mayor Broch, in the Whitehall, Wise, Times. Narvik was occupied by the nazi invaders in April, 1940, the two Norwegian warships in the harbor being destroyed. Later the British came and wiped out the German ships there but did not then capture the town., At this time Mayor Broch was sentenced to face a firing squad for sabotage. but was reprieved. British and French forces drove the nazis out late in May but the Germans came back' with bombers and de stroyed rnuch of the town. Broch fled, was captured by Germans at nearby Harstad but escaped and reached Sweden. Present suffering from cold and hunger in Norway is intense, Broch has told many American audiences, but the loss of freedom is an even greater cause of Nor wegian distress. Chamber Applies For Busline to Camp Adair Private and cooperative group transportation plans to supple ment the proposed chamber of commerce sponsored bus line be tween Salem and Camp Adair are receiving assistance from Clay Cochran, industrial promotion manager for the chamber. Coch ran filed a permit application for the chamber - sponsored line Thursday and moved to make sev eral busses available for operation by groups of workers or cantin ment contractors. C. A. Larson, plumbing contrac tor at the camp, is completing de tails for transportation of 50 workmen by private bus in leas ing an Aumsville school bus from the owner. It is expected to be in operation within a week. Cochran is aiding groups of workers living, at Liberty, Aums ville and Gervais to organize and lease busses and operate them on a cooperative basis. He estimates that 400 to 500 cantonment work ers from the Salem area will eventually be carried in this man ner. Royse Services To Be Thursday Funeral services for Mabel Ruby Royse, who died Sunday at the state hospital are to be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Weddle funeral home, Stayton. Mrs. Royse, whose name was er roneously reported as Rice, was born January 28, 1885, and mar ried W. O. Royse on December 24, 1902. She is survived by her widow er; three sons, Deryl and. Robert in the US navy, and Ivan, Seattle; one daughter,-Velma, Portland; and three sisters, Ida Slocum, Monument, Ore., Elva Ferguson, Gold Beach, and Winnie Scott, California. Always t Smash Hits! Today and Thursday MARCH SCOTT AWARNtR8ROS.Hrr.it ntULAH BONM - GDtE LOOKHAXT ' EUSABETH FRASEft . HARRY DAVENPORT lAURA HOPS CREWS GRANT MtTCHCU pwewe by iKYirtG rapper Plus 2nd Smash Hit! The Range Busters With Bay Corrigan - in - 'T3cc!i Diver News and Comedy maaic awmaia V Vm( Is) hMMPM"'' S awTii iiiniaiililalaot - HarrRoland f Dies. Jefferson I Harry Roland, 79, a resident of Jefferson most of his life, died : there Tuesday morning. He was; born in Lebanon, August 7, 1852. His parents moved: to Jefferson : soon after bis birth , and during his residence there he served as mayor, emmctrman and city re corder. ' Beside his widow, Sarah Roland, ; he is survived by one son, Guy B. Roland, Jefferson; a daughter, -j Shirley E. ' Roland, Oswego; and four granddaughters, Mrs. Claud ian Earnest, Salem. Mrs. Doris Hampton, Mrs. Shirley Thomp son and Mrs. Shiela Ammon, all of. Jefferson. He was a member of the Jef ferson lodge No. 33, AF Ac AIL Funeral announcements are to be made later by Walker-Howell Funeral home. TODAY & THURSDAY AU Ralem pt staving abaat this COMEDY HIT. Today aad Than. 1 FCTCA DcHAlflLCD LESUE ' Cemnanisn Fratmr ittD GLOVE KILLER with VAN HEFLIN Companion Feature "Affairs f Jimmy Valen tine" with Dennis O'Keefe. Gleria Dickson. Starts Today - 2 Hits! jivin nvc CICTTDC mm rmi ClOXIA JEAN iro anitio nitiE mm ImmmlMmmmm Yttd Wjri COMPANION FEATUKE I .MASTER OF TIIOUSAIID .IUKUUH5! Sto him pit his tarror against v t Japan frtaeh- orovs agonts I tht u. s.pV, 'I. V v s a I ' STARTS FRIDAY j tsm 3 i klstlM-sttty Mts-U EncfcMii 1 , : . .. ; with these umiV jivin' iey-makcrs... 3Tfc;f swinf-stsrs aad 'teen-starst Jfij LVOODY UERMAIT n In J J JOAN - : C'CtAY, Flos Tax ' ?r Alst Our Gang Comedy and News TOI 4M, :3S, l:M OPTCHlCTBtST Ronald. -'