i 4
Funeral Today
v - v-T . ! " J
Mrs. Blanche Eakin, Dallas bus
iness woman, club member and
authority on Polk county history,
whose funeral will be held Wed
nesday from Dallas Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Eakin
Funeral Set
- Son Flying Home From
Army Post in East -:
To Attend Service
DALLAS, Nov. 17 Funeral 'ser
vices for Blanche Bronson Eakin,
71, who died Sunday after a short
illness, will be held Wednesday
from the' Dallas Presbyterian
church at 2 o'clock. Dr. Daniel
V. Poling of Corvallis will offici
ate and burial will be in Mt. Crest
Abbey mausoleum in Salem. '
Mrs. Eakin's only son, Lieut.
John B. 1 Eakin, stationed at Mc
Keesport, Pa., is flying home to be
present for the services. -Her
grandson, John B. Eakin, jr., js
. in the US marine corps and sta
tioned at Evanston, 111. Survivors
" include three brothers, William I.
Bronson, Harrisburg; Charles D.
Bronson, Seaside; and George H.
Bronson, Albany. . -
' Mrs. Eakin was bora March 8,
1871, near Rickreall. She was
married to Hort C. Eakin in 1895
and when he died in 1928 she con
tinued the abstract company in
partnership with her son and was
managing it at the .time of her
death.
Mrs. Eakin was a charter mem
ber of the past regent of Sarah
Childress Polk chapter of the
DAR and continued; as a member
of Chameketa chapter when the
two were merged. At the time of
her death she was a member of
the state board of - the DAR for
the Pioneer Mothers cabin at
Champoeg. ' .
She was one of the organizers
of the Rainbow girls in Dallas and
was one of the first mother ad
visors. She was a member of the
American Legion auxiliary and at
the time of ber death was worthy
high priestess of the Willamette
Shrine of Jerusalem.
She was a recognized authority
on Polk county history and had
a large collection of pioneer his
torical lore.
Sidney-Talbot
Union Has Meet
TALBOT Sidney rTalhot Far
mers Union held its regular meet
ing in the Talbot school house
Friday. Keith Allen, president, was
in charge of the meeting. Refresh
ment committee for the next meet
ing includes Mr. and Mrs. Len
Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Etzel, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Finlay, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Finlay, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Farr.
Committee reports were given
by standing committees. The Far
mers Union charter was draped in
memory of D. E. Blinston and C
T. Meier who died recently.
- Mrs. John Calavan had charge
of the program . which .included
quartet numbers by young men
from the Bible school at; Eugene.
-4H Club New
s
TURNER Turner's newly or
ganized 4H clubs are sponsoring a
benefit - program- . Friday ' . at 8
o'clock in the high - school audi
torium .to. raise money for - 4H
scholarship. The Knight Me
morial church players of Salem
are presenting a play "Miss Ad
venture", that furnishes two hours
of r entertainment Between acts,
Betty Peeze and Eunice Bear will
play piano selections, aid a group
of 4H songs will be featured..
Rev. Howard C. Stover, pastor
of Knight Memorial church- will
supervise the play cast They have
presented a number of plays at
Turner in the past several years
which were well received and this
one promises to be their best, ac
cording to Rev. Stover.
Valley Birth Reports
Spring Valley To Mrt and
Mrs. John Widner of Prescott,
Ariz a daughter. The" child is a
granddaughter of . Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Williams of Spring , Valley,
Mrs. Widner was formerly Doro
thy Williams and it is the Wid
ner's second child.
." West Salem To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Henderson, an 8Ht-pound
daughter, November 13, at Salem
Deaconess hospital. ' -.
To Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathaway,
a son, N6vember 15, at Salem
General hospital.
A C:l - Ezrncr-CiL
cnnYDEn '
TSCCK and TRANS FEU
Phone OSS
Mid- will aim ette
Reports From
Hassing Rites
Wednesday
Veteran Mt. Angel Hop
Grower Dies Monday;
; Funeral at St. Mary's
! MT. ANGEL , Funeral serv
ices for Otto Hassing, 58, who
died early Monday morning at St.
Vincent's hospital, Portland, will
be held from St- Mary's church
Wednesday morning at 8:15. Un
ger's Mortuary is in charge and
in t err men t will be in - Calvary
cemetery.
Mr. Hassing was a veteran bop
man, both grower and buyer, and
spent most of his lfe in Mt. An
gel, coming here with his parents
at the age of four years. He was
born in Easton, Minn., Sept. 4,
1884. On January 22, 1907 he was
married to Rose Stupfel of Mt.
Angel, who with their five chil
dren survive. The children are
Lawrence, Raymond and Edward
of Mt Angel, Ralph of Hyder,
Alaska and Louann Hassing of
Salem.
Also surviving are four grand
children and two brothers and
three sisters: Fred Hassing, Mt.
Angel; Jack Hassing, Goldendale,
Wash.,, Mrs. Veronica Fisher, Hy
der, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Tillie
Mickel and Mrs. Rose Butsch of
Mt Angel.
Betty Loo Foster
WOODBURN Funeral serv
ices were held Monday at the Rin
go chapel for Betty Lou Foster,
two-months-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. V. Ray Foster, Wood
burn. The family has lived in Wood
burn one month, coming here
from Hood River where the baby
was born. Beside her parents she
is survived by two brothers, Nel
son Ray and Lloyd Gene at home.
Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Furman of Hood River and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Lee Foster of Wood
burn. Rev. Max Gulick officiated
and interment was at Belle Passi
cemetery.
George Curtis Cook
; WOODBURN George Curtis
Cook, age 70 yearsT died at the
Cottage Home in Salem Sunday
morning, November 15. He"? had
been there for the past seven
months, his home in Woodburn
was at 367 West Cleveland -street.
He has lived in Oregon 20 years,
coming here from Washington. He
was born in Connersville, Wise,
April 15, 1872.
He is survived by two broth
ers, Edwin A. Cook of Woodburn
and Charles Cook of Enumclaw,
Wash.; two sisters, Francis Schu
bel and Permelia Chicks of La
Center, Wash.
, Funeral services will be , held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the community church at La Cen
ter, Wash. Interment will be in
the IOOF cemetery at La Center.
Ringo is in charge of arrange
ments. Anna S. Frather
; TURNER Mrs. Anna S. Pra
ther, 81, died at a Salem hospital
Tuesday following a stroke of
paralysis suffered on Monday. She
resided in Turner for several
years. Surviving relatives include
one daughter, Mrs. Grace Baines
of Orange, Calif.: sons. Earl. Sr
Prather of Turner, Homer D. Pra
ther, Roy W. Prather of Indepen
dence. Seven grandchildren and
one great grandson. Funeral ar
rangements later from Smith-
Baum Mortuary at Independence,
Albert Lyman Fitswater
i LEBANON Albert Lyman Fitz
water who was born in this vi
cinity 64 years ago, the son of
James and Nancy Duncan Fitz
water died Sunday of a heart at
tack. He was never married. He
is survived by two brothers, Alec
in Portland and Green in Leba
non. Eleven brothers and sisters
had preceded him in death.
I The body is at the Howe Fun
eral Home and time and place of
interment will be announced lat
er. -: '
Club Will Meet
I SPRING VALLEY Mrs. A
J. French will open her home for
the November meeting ' of the
Spring ; Valley Sunshine club,
Wedneesday, at 2 o'clock.
C3
S0 Automobile collision insurance at new lower rates.
We pay 80 of the collision damage to' your car
you pay only 20, and we pay 100 of all loss over
$250. , . - t i . ,
Phone onr-office, 4409, for quotation. Automobile Insurance
how lowest cost in years.;
SHUCK ; O CHRT
I LI li ifJSUnAMCE
"Oregon Largest Upstate Agency
. Salem and MarshSeld
123 XI. Commercial Salem Dial 4123 -
The Statesman's Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon. Wednesday
West Salem Registration
Hours Set; at Schoolhouse
WEST SALEM, Nov. 17 Reg
istration for gas ration-cards in
West Salem will be at the school
house 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9
p.m. on November 18, 19 and 20.
The teachers will do the regis
tering. The applicant must fill out
the forms obtained in advance at
the service, station and bring it
with him when applying for the
A and D ration cards. Registra
tion will be in the lower grade
building. ' ?
The immunization ' for diph
theria and vaccination for small
pox scheduled for Tuesday at the
school has been indefinitely post
poned as Dr. Herbert Notkin has
been called into the service.
The West Salem Lions club
will meet Wednesday at Hansen's J
Food shop on Edgewater street at
6:30. Business to be discussed in-
Chief Observe
Tells of System
SPRING VALLEY Vivian A.
Stratton, chief observer of Spring
Valley aircraft j warning system,
spoke on "Our Observation Post,
at the November meeting of
Spring Valley j Community club
Friday night.
Although many show active in
terest in the country's welfare,
some few have not done their
part he said. This service is na
tion wide and is of vital import
ance. .-.--.
There are between 11 and 12
thousand people at observation
posts in the United States, and
Spring Valley district covers the
largest area of any Polk county
post Stratton said. The post .is
not as well , manned as it should
be, but if every family in the dis
trict would volunteer the services
of at least one niember, it would
be much appreciated.
Glenn Bidgood presided1 at the
business session when the club
voted to allow j the school chil
dren, who gathered a large por
tion of the pile of scrap in the
district, to use the'money to pur
chase playground equipment Mrs.
Elwood Cooper reported $27.21 in
treasury.
The president appointed as a
committee to purchase candy for
the annual Christmas ; program,
Osmer Cooper, Russel Hills and
Vivian Stratton and as a com
mittee to obtain a tree, Ted Daum
and Ben McKinney. Mrs. Mattie
Carr, teacher, will arrange the
Christmas program.
The January committee on ar
rangements is Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Willwert, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ro
bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Da
vidson and Mri and Mrs. R. J.
Chance. f .
Hubbard Ration
Listing at Gym
- r i
HUBBARD -t Gas rationing
registration will be held at the
Hubbard high school gymn No-
vember 18, 19 and 20, between the
hours of 1 p.mi and 5 p.m. and
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Doors will
close at 5 p.m. and at 9 p.m.
Thanksgiving Service
At Brooks Is Planned
BROOKS The Thanksgiving
worship service at the Brooks
Community Methodist church will
be held at 11:00 a. Sunday,
November 22. An interesting ser
vice is being planned. W. Wesley
Durland, the pastor, urges that ev
eryone show his gratitude to God
for all that America f has to be
thankful for by being present for
the morning worship. Sunday
school at 10.00, and the two young
people's groups at 6:30 and 7:00
in the evening as usual. - , .
Farmers Union
News i ;
Fairfield Farmers union will
hold Homecoming night Thursday,
November 19. A no host supper
will be served at 7 o'clock. -
Business meeting and program
after the supper.- . - .
Some oil certificates of inter
est are to be ? given out at the
meeting. I .
Yal
lev -I
Morning. November 18. 1942
eludes the buying of more defense
bonds, the Corvallis- boys home
carpenter shop project and the
furnishing of; a day room at
Camp Adair, i
. Wayne Henderson, .who is in
training for an aviation cadet at
the Santa Anna air base, arrived
Saturday by plane to 'visit Mrs.
Henderson - and t he i r infant
daughter. .
Mrs. Paul Parker substituted
for Miss Schmidt, the fifth grade
teacher. Miss Schmidt had taken
a trip over the weekend and her
train was . delayed in returning.
Mrs. John Bowne entertained
with a birthday dinner for her
brother, John, Humf eld, and fara,
ily of Portland Armistice-day.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mills of Til
lamook and Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Kiethly and daughters visited Mrs.
Kiethly and Mr. Mills parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Berry of Tillamook
was a West Salem visitor recently.
The Kingwod Garden club met
last week at the home of Mrs.
Goffrier for ja salad luncheon.
Mrs. Elizabeth ! Hoffman and .Mrs.
A. Landry had charge of the pro
gram and Mrs. A. B. Stewart
spoke on . "Things to Do in the
Garden in the pall."
Mr. and Mis. J. R. Miller of
Vernonia visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. i. Miller, over the
weekend. -
J UuULnuU UUUUUuUuu
U lliUuLJ' UU Lb Liu i uLuju ,
Because Philip Mokkis is
America's finest dgarette . . .
better-tasting .
better for you.
Yes, scientifically proved v
far less irritating for your
nose and throat.
Doctors report, in medical
journals, that;
.
PAGE THREE
Grange Elects
New Leaders
: Woodburn and Webf oot
Groups Name Heads
For Coming Year ! ,
WOODBURN All -officers
were reelected when the Wood
burn Grange held its last meet
ing. Officers are: .V, V.! Hickox,
master; Effie Sweaney, overseer;
Low Carothers, secretary; Clar
ence Alene, treasurer O. F. Lar
son, steward; C J. Rice, assistant
steward; B. L. Carutheirs, lecturer;
Nellie - Strait, chaplain; Laura
Rice, Ceres; May Hickox, Pomona.
The grange will hold a Christ
mas program, tree and dinner at
its December meeting.
Webfoot Granre Elects '
DAYTON The annual elec
tion of officers of the Webfoot
grange was held Saturday. A pro
gram honoring Mr. and' Mrs.' J. E.
Finnicum on their golden wedding
date was under the direction of
A. J. French, Carlton, Yamhill
county grange deputy. A white
and gold electric clock was pre
sented the couple and the refresh
ments were in keeping of the an
niversary. Mrs, Clifford Gibbon
baked the decorated, cake.
Officers elected were as follows:
Master, Louis Gross; overseer EL
G. Lichtenthaler; doorkeeper, L.
D. Drake: steward, Clifford Gib-
bon; assistant steward, Louis Will;
(FedleiraD (Dogairelifte Tak)
r ni u
CUE - EM
. mDMK V wmm A. Bm(i'r
and proved
(read across)
lady assistant steward, Ruth
Beech;, lecturer, Mrs. Louis Gross;
chaplain, Mrs. Louis,' Will; Ceres,
Mrs. Tom Huffman; Pomona, Mrs,
Henry Freshour; Flora,' Mrs. L.
Dl Krake; secretary, Mrs. E. G
Lichtenthaler; treasurer, D. C.
Clark. 1
Silverton
Cases Heard
it. , . - . -
, SILVERTON The. case of
George Asper, charged with shoot
ing a cow, was continued Monday
to November 27 by Judge Alf O.
Nelson of Silverton. The private
prosecutor is John Stamps of Ly
ons. Mr. Asper plead not guilty
and is now out on $1000 bond.
M In the case of Ernest Satterlee
the charge of felony was dismissed
and a charge of petty larceny sub
stituted. He was given she, months
in jail and a $25 fine. The jail
sentence was suspended provided
ill laws are obeyed for one year
and the fine and costs paid within
60 days. The property had already
been returned. Satterlee claimed
he didn't know to whom the pro
perty belonged. Raymond Case
was the private prosecutor. "
j i Elmer Dick, picked up Sunday
morning on an assaulfand bat
tery ) charge ' was unable v to - be
brought to court . Monday find his
case was , postponed .'until such a
day as he was.
Day Room Project
Adopted By Juniors
t SPRING VALLEY i A Junior
Red Cross has been organized by
Mrs. Mattie Carr, teacher of the
Spring' Valley school and the pu
pils. They have ar their first pro
ject this winter, making articles
for recreation rooms at. Camp
Adair. Craig Bidgood is president,
Donald Evans, vice president and
Patricia Evans, secretary-treasur-
er.
il 71 r;
V v . 'V. ' r : i . , ...... . .
Community Club
The Hayesville community club
will meet Friday night ,
PRINGLE Organization details
and several matters of policy will
be disclosed by the Pringle Com
munity club at its second meet
ing Friday night, . November 20,
in the Pringle school building. Or
ganization of the club was decided
upon at the time of the recep
tion to new teachers a month ago.
The constitution) committee is ex
pected to make a partial report
at this week'r. meeting.
In addition t o t h e business
meeting there will be a communi
ty sing and special entertainment.
The refreshments committee in
cludes "Mr. si and Mrs. Galloway,
Mr. and Mrs. Kottek, Mr and Mrs.
Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and
Mr. and Mrs.1 Holden.
HAZEL GREEN The commu
nity' club will meet Friday at the
schoolhouse. A president will be
elected to take the place of Mrs.
Randolph Wacken, retiring presi
dent. . . : '
The upper grades room will give
a play about Thanksgiving and
the lower grades room will have
a presentation in a play form. A
social hour will follow. A general
invitation has. tieen extended.'
Cemetery Group
Holds Meeting
"MACLEAY The Stipp ceme
tery of Macleay association - met
at the school house Sunday after
noon: when $500 was reported in
the sinking-fund. Letters from
members of i pioneer families who
have moved; from the community
were read. Work is underway as
help" is available it was""reported-
After. the business meeting a so
cial hour was held and refresh
ments served. The cemetery is
one. of the oldest in the county, -
WHEN SMOKES CHAMOIS
KVtST CAS1 Of MUUTATIOM Ot NOSI 0
TMtOAT, Vt TO SJHOJfJMO, CtiafO VP
crwirmr o pmwrrttr mnovtot t
We; claim no curative power
.'for Philip . Morris
evidence proves they're better for
your nose and throat . safer.
Try Philip Moras. You'll taste
''- and know the difference!
Many Guest
Entertained
s
- TURNER Recent guests' of Mr.
and Mrs. I L. W. Robertson for
several days1' were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman J. Pennick of Prineville,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding of
Goldendale, Wash., and Mrs. Her
man Umlauf and daughter Judith
Carol of Klickitat, Wash. They
were-also visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McKinney.
Bert Peebles and A. E. Robert
son were representatives from the
Turner Odd Fellows lodge attend
ing the Odd Fellows meeting held
at Jefferson.
Mrs. Frank : Parr has returned
home from a week in Portland
where! she visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Denyer 'and Ada Pauline. Frank
Parr is staying in Portland at the
Denyer home and working in the
construction project at the ship
yards. : Other Turner men employed on
the housing construction project
and driving to work daily from
their homes here include 1 Leo
Klokstad, A. E. Spencer, W. R.
Hogsed, . Herman Peetz, Louis
Mertle and Claude Credille.
Chicken Dinner
Served7 Soldiers
MIDDLE GROVE Nineteen
soldiers were entertained Friday
at the school house by the Ami tie
club. A chicken supper was serv
ed, the tables were decorated with
flags1! and "horns of plenty by
Helen Dow and Gladys Cage.
After dinner a short program
was given consisting of guitar so
los by Hubert Aspinwall, piano so
los by Mrs.' Hyett and readings by
Jack Hyett. The program . was
concluded by group singing, led by
SgL John Elek, Woodbridge, NJ.
TO PKOIF MOCHS
BUT this
f DUY
COKTSS
SUMPS
1 1