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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1944)
"ilia OZZGOII STATES XA2L Sales, Orecjon, Zabaiaj Homing. Apr! L ISU pagz nvs; t rr! TT " eout ttusdUates Considered--V Cascade Council election committee Thursday will Inter View two candidate for the posi tion f assistant scout master of the Cascade area, whose names have been submitted by the per sonnel department ' of the Port land regional office.! The .selection committee taciudes: Frank Ben nett chairman, of Salens Hollia Smith. Dallas; Bill! Phillip., Sa lem; Ray Glatt, Woodburn; Carl Aschenbrenner and Ralph John ton of Salem, and F. C Johansen, Lebanon. The assistant's position has been vacant since Don Lund berg went in the army. Luta florist Ph. 9392 1171 N. Lib." Air Petrel Chevrons Given Several members; of the civil air patrol were awarded chevrons Thursday night byjLt J. E. Can non, commander of the Si1m unit, as recognition of outstand ing service. Honored were Sgts. Gaylord Nixon, I Harold Seabye and Colmar Bjorke, who received three stripes and Pvts. Jennie Winchell, Vades . Dickerson and Ernest Christofersony recipients of single stripes. A gift was pre sented Lt Eldon Turnidge, Jeffer son, for a newly-arrived infant daughter. ..,,.!-,! , j Rummage sale. 485 Ferry " Waitress wanted. The Spa. . fifth "Oskie- Tenlsht Fifth in the series of YMCA 'Saturday night "Oskie" parties will be held tonight at the Y from 7:45 to 10:45 o'clock, with Chuck Reagan's or- chestra furnishing music for danc-j ing. As usual, an' kinds of lobby games, sports and swimming will be available, conducted on a basis of informality. The ' 'average at tendance for each of the affairs! has figured at well over 300 boys and girls, and tonight's party is expected to draw at least that many. 1 " J - -. The new phone number of Ruby's Beauty Shop is 7620. Cook wanted. The Spa. i Boy's Eye Injured First aid was called to 310 East Lincoln Kenneth Hiller, 3, who got a piece of glass in his right eye when he broke a water glass he was play ing with in bed. The lad has been confined to bed for a month, con valescing from a broken leg. Auction Tues. : Woodry Market. Pictures to Be Shown Hannah Garrett will present pictures of .Oregon . to feature a meeting of Townsend ciuo .no. a Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the hall at 17th and Court street i j flMjitiiary llaai I ! 17 In Richmond. Calif., March 2. Charles Albert Adams. Survived by wife, Ruby Adams of Richmond. Calif.: on. Elton Adams: daughters, Mrs. Lil lian Welch. .Mrs. Fern Lest. Mr. Mar Cret Jane West; stepson. Howard Belknap. Karl Belknap. Wayne Bel knap and Fay Belknap; mother. Mrs. Mary L Adams of Salem; father. J. S3. Adams of Salem; brother, J. Henry Adams; sisters.' Mrs. Flora Woods of Monmouth. Mrs. Lulu Fethcrstron, Mrs. Lillian Burkhart, Mrs.' Ruth Hunting and Mrs. Grace McCaU. Services at 3:30 pjn. Saturday from the Rose Lawn runeral home. Concluding ser vices at City Ylew cemetery. Jefcmeosi ' '-. ' ' - Gears F. Johnson Of Brooks at a local hospital March ZS, late resident of XX SW Sheridan street, Portland, Ore. Survived by wife. Mathilda Johnson; sons, Francis Johnson of the merchant marine and Arthur Johnson of Port land: daughters. Marie. Three and Sophia Johnson of Portland and De . tores Johnson of Dallas: uncles. F. O. ' Johnson of rout T, Salem, and Albert , Johnson of Polk county; an aunt. Miss Amanda Johnson of Seattle. Funesal will b Saturday at 10 am with requiem high mass ; at St. Vincent's church. Direction Cloufh-Barrick com Fsny. , ; i't - j - W : Kleper - ' . -Frank G. Kleper, late resident of - route 1. Jefferson, at a local hospital. Wednesday. March 29. at the ace ST rears. Survived by his widow. Mrs. Rather L Kleper of Jefferson; two step-children. Mrs. Lloyd Maitatt and Mrs. Edwin Zehner of Jefferson; a sister, Mrs. Ross Swanson of Seattle. Wash.; two brothers, Arthur Kleper of Timber. Ore- and Herman Kleper of Jefferson; end a niece, Mrs. Wilbur Vmenhofer of Portland. Services will be held from the Walker-Howell chapel Saturday, April 1. at 1 pan with Bev. li. A. Cetseadaaer. DD. offi cii tiitf. Conchtdlnf services- in Bel crest Memorial park..;, . x ; : Beaks ' - Tf ' -'"-S. 1. Mrs. Lydia OUve Hob fee. late reel dent of 44S Hood street, at si Meal lA-ft m A j SL. f A yeaS!svrved b "onTVmr Hubert M. Hobbs of Portland: two aaucntef. sua. a era nwunu n omMwm Frank Clarindo Leland of Arrow River. Manitoba. Canada, and a brother. James Monroe Cady of Salem.. She " was a member of the War Mothers and of DAV auailiarr. Services Will be held In the chapel of the Walker- Howell Funeral home Saturday. Apru 1. at 11 a.m with Dr. Irvine A Fox, offlciatinf. Concluding services in Bel- c crest Memorial para. : Cornelias : . Slisabeth Cornelius, former resident Of Turner. Ore., m Portland Wednes day. March 2s. at the ase of tl years. Aunt of Claire C Stanerat of Lan caster. Psv. ana cousin of Ray Staeral of St. Helens. Ore. Member of the Bebekah lod( of Stayton. Services will be held Saturday, April 1. at It 20 ajn from the W. T. Wfdoo com pany chapel. Rev. James Aiken Smtttt officiating. Ritualistic services will be tinder the direction ec Salem lodaNev 1 of the Bekekaas. Concludbnc rites at Mt. Crest Abbey crematorium. Kskelsea : At the rsstdeace. See South His i. .1 mrm Thiinrfsv Uirrh SO. Mary Ann Etkelson. age years. Widow of the lsts Joseph Xskeisca. Mother of KelUe Palmer of Lextafton. Ore Kthel Wilcox of Hermtetoev Joeio rrdert:k soa of Sahrm. Cleo Van Wmkle of Lexlncton. Kathrya Daniel and Jsmos Xsketeon of Salem and Earl Belsoa of Portland. Also survived by rrand ' children and IX fre rrandchudren. Services wiU be held Saturday. April h at. 130 pjn- from the W. T. rsdon fficiatins- Interment la Beterest Me anorial park. Allan Robert ApW, late resident of tJ ChUds avenue. Thursday. March SO. at the afe of 11 years. Survived, by mother, Mrs. Marcia- Aplet; n brother, Lowell Aplet. and prandrrep. ir. and Mrs. Frank CoUey. ail of Salem. nd several aupts ar4 uncies, including 1 ;ph Hein of Salem. Services wiJ be 1 cli from the Clough-Earrick company -,spel Monday, April 3, at 1-3 P--Interment in City View cemetery. rm o . s Precisttt Positions THe4 For-i The following filed Friday with County Clerk . Henry Mattson as candidates for precinct offices: Margaret K. Jorgensen, 472 North Liberty street, republican, for committeewoman of Salem no. 16; & L. Pannenter, 309 North Com mercial street, republican,'! for committeeman of Salem no, 15; Ethel S. Janz, Silverton, route 2, republican, for committeewoman of Central Howell precinct; J. Ir vine Caplmgu, route , Salem, democrat, for ; committeeman of East Salem; Jeanette Graber. 1191 North Winter street, republican, for committeewoman. of Salem no. 9; Tarzon E. Aufrane, 3655 State street, republican, for com mitteeman of East Salem; Vera Harper, Gervais, republican, for committeewoman of Gervais pre cinct. . The Pike, ice cream store closed Friday and Saturday. March quo ta used up. Dance tonight, Salem Armory. Junior. Hi-Ys Convene Mem bers of the Leslie and Parrish Jun ior Hi-Y chapters met Thursday night at the YMCA and adopted constitutions. The Parrish con tingent also discussed the question of raising funds for YMCA World Service and provision was made that each member take at least one part-time Job during the month of April, proceeds to go to ward the fund. Goal of the group Is $50. The Leslie membership was swelled by four when Don Strausbaugh, Don Young, and A14 lan and Bob Miller were accepted into the chapter. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. : Ferry Man Obtained - I B. Hoffman, 1905 Fairgrounds road, has been secured by the county court as Buena Vista ferryman, replacing Edgar L. Simpson, who died recently. Truman Stewart has been Interim ferry operator. Members of the court were at Buena Vista Friday looking Into the matter. The court also in spected site of a proposed quarter- 902 and 903. County Judge Grant Murphy stated that this link prob ably would be authorized if right! of way is given. ' j j Cook wanted. The Spa. Johnson Jailed Again William Johnson, sentenced to six" months in JaU on Wednesday by Judge George Duncan on a charge of driving a motor vehicle without permission of the owner, started serving but his sentence Friday after Deputy Sheriff" Denver Young said he had apprehended him attempting to converse with other prisoners through the JaU windows. One of the conditions of the parole granted him Wednesday was that he remain away from Jail inmates and doubtful char acters. New designs, new low prices 14 Uapalnted Furniture. R. D. Wood row, 345 Center St ' i Another Troop Listed Num ber of Boy Scout troops in the Cascade 1 area now numbers f0, latest addition being Halsey troop 34, sponsored by the First Meth odist church of that town. Scout master of the new troop Is Robert L. Huock, and sponsoring commit tee Includes: Darl Peterson, Ellas Robins, Harold Miles and Jess Cross. Nine days make up the or iginal registration. "Cm" Cronise Photographs and rrames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Hi-Y Mothers Scheduled All I mothers of new Hi-Y and junior Hi-Y members are urged to attend a get-acquainted meeting of the Hi-Y Mothers' club Tuesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock, at the YM CA. There will be a .short busi ness ; meeting, Mrs. Don Brazie presiding. List your 'property with Hawkins and Roberts, Inc, Realtors, and start packing.; GeoJanaa 8 till HI Alderman Ross Goodman has been removed from the oxygen tent but is still seriously HI with pneumonia, at I the Veterans' hospital in Portland, ft was said here Triday. Dance tonight, Salem Armory. Welf Condltte JSaUafactory Condition of Pred D. Wolf, for mer ; principal of Salem ' high school, was pronounced as satis factory at Salem General hospital Friday night after he had under gone an operation on Thursday, Wolf resigned his principalship several weeks ago . Dance tonight; Salem Armory. Clab No. f Slated A social hour with music and dancing in cluded will highlight a meeting of Central Townsend club no. 9 to night at pm. at 447 Center street -i.i-U, - ' Lj1 uucu L-w w- 3 ZT it! ..jti Put SpBasVa-tro-tsclcpeach nostril. in annnas swouea inembranes, (2) soothes irritation, (S) reUeres transient nasal con gestion . . . and brirss greater breathinf comfort. v Follow tus complete W---W flirectlons v"""" e.-- Sprague Pkuk Favors -World Peace Front PORTLAND, March 31 Charles A. Sprague, former gov ernor and candidate for United States senator for the remainder of the term of fife late Sen. Charl es Is. McNary, said in a radio ad dress Thursday night that if el ected to the -senate he would as pire to a seat on the foreign rela tions committee where he would throw hit full weight toward Im plementing the declaration of Moscow which calls for the early establishment . of general or ganization j of nations to preserve the peace of the world. He said: "The United States senate will be a forum In which the Issues of the war and the peace will be debated and in part, at least, de cided.' I have the ambition to rep resent this state and the Pacific coast in the senate, and to use my influence; and my vote in giving correct answers to these questions. On the decisions that will be made there and in other capitals in the coming years hangs the destiny of the American people and of the peoples of the whole world. "Because X know the deep feel ing of men fighting on all the fronts and the great yearning of their fathers and . mothers and wives and sweethearts here at home that their sacrifice will not prove vain, I pledge myself to re spond to their cry that this dread ful 1 business must not happen again. By strong military pre paredness: and by wise statesman ship in cooperation with other na tions surely we can stop aggres sion at' iti; budding and not have the ordeal of war in another 25 or 30 years. ' l- C Stating that it was a prime duty of a senator to support the war both on the fighting and the home front Sprague cited his record as governor Jin organizing the state for war as proof that he would render full faith to the war effort. He also declared; - There Is another duty devolv ing on the congress and that is to represent the people in holding to strict accountability the war and civil administrative agencies for their expenditures and methods they use.' . He endorsed the work of the Truman committee in checking up on war administration. - Sprague said that in conducting his campaign he would conserve gasoline, j Use public conveyance as much;' as possible and rely chiefly ott newspapers, radio, the mails and on the help of loyal supporter! over the state. Gas Ration Taken Arthur Tucker, 1760 McCoy street has reported : to city police that his gasoline ration cards and his tire inspection! certificate were taken from his ear Thursday night while it stood parked in front of his home. .v.i . ... Waitress wanted. The Spa. Bargeef ! Swera Ie Louis Bur gess, for 13 years a member of the: city police force, was sworn in as chief deputy sheriff Friday to succeed Denver Young, whose resignation became effective last night " r;'. r. Trailer Space Fir Crest Trailer Park on North Front St. now open. Modern individual outlets, Vt miles north of Salem city limits on River Road. Wniiams . Files Fred A. Wfl- liams, former alderman and one time city ' attorney, Friday filed his declaration of candidacy for the; four-year term as alderman from the sixth ward. The position is held now by .Tom Armstrong. Traatee Meeting Monthly meeimrof the board of trustees of the : Old Peoples home will be held Monday afternoon at the hohne, 1625 Center street at 2:15 o'clock with the president Mrs. C. A. Geis, presiding. Perennials, primroses,' pansies, shrubs, roses. Boyd Nursery, 2440 State. Alto open Sundays. Ftax Assame Nam . Certifi cate of assumed business name has been filed with the county clerk by Michael and Eva Flax for Mickey's . Sandwich Shop at 479 Court street Censtabalary Filed Far Earl M. Odom, 35 Garden road, has filed his candidacy with the coun ty clerk for the republican nomi nation for constable of the Salem district His ballot slogan reads: "Business Principles Only." Don Uc:l sad Pirn:? Enfb pzidhls Delivery. FLr-o OSC9 Trailer Owners Ilacl Year Own SiUEII E32-C0. 4Z9 Wallace Road ITest Salem LPtmlbllli LIuGBasdDii'aOD' C3XCCXT COUatT ( Mildred K. Westgaard -vc How ard O. Westgaard; application made for place on trial docket - George Alonxo Wilson Vs. Thel- ma Louise Wilson; answer admits and denies allegations of" com plaint which charges cruelty and asks custody, of minor children. ! Percy K Rake vs. Margaret K. Rake; defendant held in default: application made for place on trial docket i ACU--fev- Harry A. Sherman vsJ Harvey Loveallj complaint asks Judgment of 11,743, charging defendant with negligence in auto-pedestrian accident ' 5 .! ' Oregon Bonded Credit Bureaus, Ina,' vs. Charles G. Mcdroy; ac tion dismissed with prejudice. - State vs. John Doe alias Rich ard Glen Haynes; defendant bound over to grand Jury on charge of larceny and Is commit ted to jail onj failure to furnish $1000 bafl. i : I Western Trading Co. vs. Dan JI Fry; plaintiff asks that: defend ants motion against complaint be set for hearing on April 3. Martha Davidson vs. Kenneth Davidson; defendant held in de fault; plaintiff asks that lease be set for hearing on first available default divorce day. j L. M. Starnes vs. Eunice. Starn- es; testimony beard on defendant's motion for modification ; of di vorce decree;! case continued to April 1 at 9:30 am. . t - PROBATE COURT George May estate; will ad mitted to probate and Phillip Jo seph May named executor; Joseph J, Keber, George Kruse and J. A. Kaiser appointed appraisers. Elbert J. DriscOll estate; final account of Nellie Marie Holeman shows receipts of $874.13 and dis bursements of $13$1; - hearing set for May 8 at 10 am. Michael Wetzel guardianship; all interested persons cited to ap pear in court Mar 1 at 10 ajn. to show cause why Mrs. John Hertl should not be authorized ' to sell certain real estate. Albert N. Moores estate; Ralph DMoores, executor, authorized tcT execute extension agreement with Oregon Transfer Co. for lease of warehouse on ' certain premises. H 1 Edward Harper ( Scboles estate; will admitted to probate and Les lie Scholes named executrix; Frank Wolfe, JEva M. Stuckey and Lena Nehl appointed appraisers. Tillie Silverson guardianship; ward cited to appear in court April 10 to show cause why guar dian should not be appointed for -estate. ' i : - - - 1XCNIC3PAL COTJUT Waldo Y. Hardman, 530 Mar ket street; allowing dog to run at large; $3 bafl.: - . . ; Mrs. C U Schaeffer, 240 North 18th i street; aUowing dog to run at large; 13 bafl. . . - - Herman E. Lafky, 730 Stewart street; violation of basic rule; $8 bafl. . George C Jackson, route seven. Salem; failure to stop; 32.50 bail. Allien Traces The growth of bureaucratic gov ernment in the United States has been gradual but steady since the start of the federal government in the time of George Washington, George Aiken, state budget direc tor, told members of . the Salem Credit association at their, noon luncheon Friday. . -1 Aiken traced the development of the federal government back to the time of "King John , when the barons - demanded " and - obtained the Magna Carta in 1215. A practical example of the ef fect of encroachment of the fed eral government is the forest lands which in Oregon are now mostly within the national forest boun daries, Aiken said. - Training to Start For Scoutmasters ' First session of the Cherry City district Scoutmasters Training course will be held Sunday at the Rotary Scout, cabin from 2:30 to 7:30 pjn. for the benefit of the 21 new scoutmasters and assistants who have appeared in the district within the pasl several months. A second training, class will be held Sunday, April IB.4 Lester Wilcox, Cherry City training chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Assisting will be Ted Roache, Art Lamka, Dr. Rob ert Lantz, Carl; Aschenbrenner and. Scout Executive Lyle Leigh- ton. ' Bureaucracy "Ahead. An A AF Report on the Aviation Thanks to the young men of America, the AAF is seizing air supremacy in every theatre, faster than we ever planned or even dared to Hope. Thanks to youth's eagerness to serve, the AAF has grown in a remarkably short . time from a mere handful of men into the largest, most powerful air force in the world. Thanks to the fitness and alertness of these young men, they have learned their job so quickly that we have been able to throw our great airplane production Into -effective combat quicker than we believed possible. Due to their daring and skiU wa are destroying the enemy with less lose to our own forces, than we anticipated. All aircrew men must have the bre&Udble . desire to fly. Every such flying man in the AAF is there on his own Initiative . t in response to our invitation to fly and fight wkh "The Greatest Team in the World." Hundreds of thousands have thronged to our Aviation Cadet Examinlng.Boards in response to this appeaL Thousands are continuing to volunteer for active duty and for the 17-year-bU Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. " ' i Our gratitude to tht young men of America, and to their parents, friends and associate ; . is without bounds. We should, like to' welcome on our ream any qualified Color Mark WAVE Booth ning Here Blue predominated at the ded ication ceremony of the WAVE re cruiting: booth at Portland General Electric office on Friday, when a Croup of navy women came down from Portland, to officiate with Recruiting Specialist A, C Friesen of the navy station here, and Re cruiting Specialist Joan Qbidine of the WAVEs in opening the new center. 1 Lt (Jg) Luda Brown, ranking WAVE officer inXDregon who gave a short talk on the purpose and accomplishments of the WAVEs was accompanied to Salem by Ensign Elizabeth Hill of Portland, Ensign Barbara Sadler: or Boise and Petty Officer Dorothy Morrin of Portland. . j r atiayor l xo. uougnton and - a group of representatives from city firms who helped "in making the WAVE booth, and representatives of women's groups of the state and city gave brief talks, Mrs. George R. K Moorhead. of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, which ; Is : cooperating with the AVEs in a state-wide recruiting program attended, and talked briefly as did representatives of Salem clubs. Sen. Guy Cordon was a special guest Recruiting Officer Obidine will be in temporary charge of the booth which is permanently plac ed In the PGE offices through the courtesy of William M. Hamilton, manager, GAR Veteran Dies At Newberg Home NEWBERG, March 31-(ff)-The ranks of the GAR in Oregon were thinned further by the death of Henry Hopkins, 97, who caught a fatal cold in his final appearance as a soldier. He died Wednesday. Hopkins served in a Wisconsin Union cavalry regiment at the age of 18. He caught the cold when he appeared in a military, drum and fife concert with Thomas M. Penland, 99, Portland, another Ci vil war veteran, recently. The cold developed into pneumonia. Sur vivors include Grace Hopkins, Newberg, and Mrs. Nellie Murray, Salem, daughters. Ope of S young man who wishes to Join. But thert are other considerations a a balanced -attcvk must be maintained. ' ' Since last July the Selective Service proc ess had not yielded enough anen for all phases of the military program. Other branches of the army urgently need men for currently pending operations . The AAF is ahead of schedule. It has sumcient men in training and in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve to meet its present schedule for combat crews. It must there fore balance this activity with Immediate over-all needs. , : I -.. - ' v - . ' ' j - T Z " 'i. -- - -' "" i ;- ! - f"'- -V y . - ' - - - "-.- ,""!: . - t As General Marshall has announced, the AAF has returned to their former com mands some 36,000 men who had recently . volunteered for air crew training from tht ground arvdiervice forces. Moreover, until further notice, the AAF will not take any men into active duty from civilian life for air crew training. Also, further enroll-. ' ment in the 17-year-old Air Corps En listed Reserve has been temporarily suspended. The future of America, depends upon the fitness of our young men. AH of the armed services need young men who are physi caHy fit, mentally alert and well educated for the exacting demands of modern wan The AAF urges every man approaching rnu onuArssr rum in ran wonio ,:, : . ' ' 225 Boys Jam Y for Rqgger Two hundred and twenty-five boys jammed into the Y1ICA Fri day night for the Camp Silver Creek camp . reunion and fRag- ger" presentation, gorged on co coa and doughnuts, heard some corking stories from the top, camp chief of 'em all, "Pop- Crary, and battled in 12. various contests for grand prize of a Y centennial T shirt Bill Bangert won the T j shirt Norman Pearson came in with the "booby" prize of two i camp stamps. - Additional ieatures were an old lady impersonation by Ver non Merrick and 20 minutes of camp pictures througn courtesy of Harmon Garrett i ! i Crary presented the "Ragger" awards of which the following received the green ; ragger, be stowed on first - year campers: Bob Wrenn, Lloyd Hamlin, John Carson, Phil Ringle, Jean Mac- Lean, Bob Gordon, Richard Her ring, Jim Williams, Phil Eggstaff, Jerry Arnold, and Chet Goodman and Harold Davis of the Y staff. Four -year campers receiving the blue ragger were Robert Charlton, and Bob and' Allan Miller. Next "Ragger" meeting will be in April. Lura Alice Leary Dies at W oodburn WOODBURN, , March 31 Lura Alice Leary, 73, died at her home here Friday morning. She , was born JSTovember 4, 1870, In Abi lene, Kan., and came to Oregon in 1920, and had lived in Wood burn for 23 years. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Monday from the Ringo cha pel, with Rev. D. Lester Fields In charge. Burial wiU be in Belle Pass! cemetery. Survivors are the widower, Arthur E. Leary, and a son, Ora Leary, at home; two sis ters, Anna Schockley, in Ohio, and Ella Pong, Medford; a brother, Harley Dunn of Ashland, a grand son and several nieces and ne- ciiecliile Cadet Program military aga to prepare himself physically and mentally fornis possible contribution ' to the defeat of our enemies and for his rrxrulbilitics In the post-war world 5 - r ; U-: - Wi s i j" : ; M ' We suggest, among other things, the phys ical training and other preparahxy courses of the iHigh School Victory Corps which are recommended for the veaious armed services, and the physical fcpre-aviadon training given to CAP Cadets by the nation-wide orgaruzation of the Civil Air PatroltanauxiliaryoftheArmyAirForces The AAF current training program wiU, of course, continue. All men now eriroUfd in the ' Air Corps Enlisted Reserve uiU start their training after they beam i3 u orltina&y planned, .And we will soon again take young men of 17 into the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, : ; :" -: ") 1 1 : Meanwhile, in recognition of the over whekning public support given tht AAF, . we shall continue to report developments -ec that when we Invite further active enrollment on our flying team, the nation .will be familiar with our activities and the vital nature of our needs i Gsasral U. S. Army As Fvsf - . -s Hugli F.Cook Rites Sunday Native Marion Farmer Succumbs in Albany On Jnesday ALBANY Funeral services In charge of , the FortmEler Funeral Home of Albany will be held from the Friends church in Marion, Sunday, April 2, at 2 o'clock, for Hugh Francis Cook, 49. Burial will be in the Marlon cemtery. Mr. Cook, who was born in Marion May 20, 1895, and had spent his entire life In Oregon, died m Al bany Tuesday. He was a farmer by occupation. "v-v ' Surviving are a son and daugh ter; both living in California. The son arrived in Albany Thursday to make arrangements for the fu neral. Walter and Fred Miller' of Turner are cousins of the deceas ed. ".,...,.,- !?. J Mary Chance Good wis ALBANY Mrs. Mary Good win. 76. widow of the late Philin . Goodwin of Albany died in Salem March 27, following an Illness of two months during which time she had been In a hospital in that dry. Funeral services were held 4.4 UVIl MIC X (A JC Uiil u 11UUW - Thursday. Burial was in ' River- . - side. -. -r ' I Mrs. Goodwin, : whose maiden" name waf Chance, was born ! in Iowa, but came to Oregon with her parents when a child. The family first lived in Brownsville and in 1890 moved to Albany.' For many years previous to her mar riage, she taught In the Albany United Presbyterian church. , Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Ber- liice Fitzhugh of Portland. Harry Chance of Halsey is a cuosin. No Industrial Fatalities In State for Week I For the first time, in many months the past week was free of; fatalities involving persons covered by the state industrial ac cident commission, officials an nounced Friday. ' The commission received SCS accident reports and 1 21 claims for occupational disease benefits. ?5 I ' -. ".