i ' .
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Tuesday Morning March 2, 193T
PAGE THIIC3
Storage of Crop Surplus Urged
Corvallis Woman
Air Crash Mystery Deepens As Motor Found
ivr. iti. urucivan
Is Laid to Rest
Takes Owl-Life
Double . Surprise
At Satern Home
- , " j
Birthday, Housewarming
Bring Two Groups to
Saturday Event
BETHANY, March 1 Hosts
riving a surprise party and be
coming honor guests at another
surprise party the same night was
the situation which Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Satern .found, them serves
Saturday night. ...
The Saterns were entertaining
at dinner for Mrs. Victor Madsen
of Hills boro, the occasion being
Mrs. Mad sen's birthday. Invited
as a surprise to Mrs. Madsen were
additional dinner guests includ
ing Mr. - and Mrs. Oscar Satern,
Joan and. Daroel Satern and Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Satern.
Surprise Housewarming
, Later In the evening, a large
number of friends walked In on
the Saterns and gave them - a
house warming .in their new
home Into which they .had ? Just
moved. The : honor guests were
presented with a floor lamp.
Attending were Jtr. aad , Hri. Tom
arun, . Mary, iiawrenee, JJ0DD7, Betty
Anna and Rowena ; Alice Gander, Wil
bur White, Wt, and Mm. Anton Semb,
'Anna. Allen,' John." Jaatea and Dn ; Mr.
and ' Mra. Eri- "WaJen. Edwin. AHrcd
and Violet; Mr. and Mra. Anton ""-Dmhl,
Orlando. Marria Allen and Anna; Mr.
and Mra. Henry Bpriek, Mr. and Mra.
O. 0. Ellertson- and Floyd, Mr. and Mra.
VT. O. English, nd Lloyd Mr and Mra.
Een Speriek. Mr. and Mrs. Oscsr 6
tra. Joan and Dareld Bat em; Mr. and
f.l T.Wf t. Tf.ti.1i.Mi a.il T .... A...
Martin Hattebery and daughter, Carol;
Mr., and Mra. Hart wick Dahl and Kaia
lrpn, Jnanita; Mr. and Mra. Dan Moore,
Mr and MrK Conrad Dahl,-Mr. and .Mra.
Ruben Jorgenaon. Mra. A. Henjnm, Mr.
and Mra. 'Oaear OTerlnnd and Erwin,
Mr. and Mra. Ola Satern, Mr. and
Mrs. Vtcto Mad-en and Colleen, Roger
and Loretta Bell; Mr. and Mra. Elaer
Aarhtia. Mr. and Mra. Albert Mead, Mr.
and Ma. Ed Oterlnnd and Albert. - Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Jorgenaon, Mr. and Mra.
Henry Johnson, Hans Johnson, Mr. and
Mra. John KlosteT.' Mr. and Mra. Har
old Badine. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Hn
Jnra, Mr. and Mra. Otto DabL
Slili City Women
Give Colonial Tea
As Club Benefit
I Wallace before committee I V 'x
- - -I ii,aaalliiaMiaaiaMaMiisisaaaiiMiiiniiimnr"'-fr - -
S -X T a V
r-n -'-f-n t,-i mrm m m il
TyplcaU farm scene .
napia suiaes are Deing made In Washington toward & farm relief
program of permanent nature based on proposals eponaored by
Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, and others brought forward
by farm leaders who recently met In -conference in the capital.
Basic principle of the new plan Is to esOLhUsh a national storehouse
to house surplus farm commodities during bumper years. This
would equalize the supply released on the market and stabilize
prices. Farmers would be able to use their surplus as collateral
ior-xeoerai loans. , Crop Insurance and control of production are
' -i !.;.'. ........ .. I .
' MILL CITY, March 1. Mrs
Wilbur Chesnut and Mrs. Tom Al
len entertained with a colonial
tea-at the home of Mrs.' Allen Fri
day from 3 to 5 o'clock. -The pro
ceeds will be used on the club
house. The rooms : were lighted
with red white and blue candles-
and flags were used as decora
tions. The. hostesses.! and: Mrs.
Aa. u. xae ana Airs. w. w. Mmon
wore 'colonial costumes.
A program during the after
coon consisted of a piano solo, by
Mrs. ' Robert Schroeder; A violin
solo by Mrs. Doris Sheyfhe of the
Gates' high school: minuet by
Winifred . Brown and Marie Cline
of Gates; vocar- solo,' by M t s.H
ocneyme; vocai auei Dy Mrs. Vir
ginia Fdran and Miss Genevieve
Martin; talk oh "Colonial Dress"
by Miss Louise Fletcher of the
Mill City high schooL
, Tea wa served from, a prettily
decorated table by Mrs. .Dike and
Mrs. Mason. Those nresent were
Mesdames C. Mason, R. Schroeder,
Doris Scheythe, V. Foran, Mary
Hendricson, Mable Needham. Bud
Collins.' C, Cline. R. Saucier. J.
Plumbeck, W- J- R o blnso n.
Charles Kelly, S. Jepsen. C. Gent
ry. L. E. vDike, W. W. Mason. Mrs.
V. Albert, Mrs. Pi. B. Gray. McRo
berts. A. Lawson, HI Aspinwall.
Pendleton and R. . Sause; and
Misses Morris.'' G. Martin, ' Ethel
Hickey and Fletcher. . ; .
130 Guests Attend Fifth
Card Party. Sponsored at
V Aurora By Pythian Lodge
Grangers' Column
FAIRFIELD, March 1. Fair
field grange 'won first place In the
district one-act play contest when
their play 'The j Neighbors" was
presented Saturday night ' at
Woodburn school' auditorium. The
play was 1 directed by Mrs. C. E.
Allenback. lecturer. The play win
ning second place was "Sardines",
well-presented by North Howell
grange members. Mrs. Daisy
Bump directed this play. -
The c&r-.t of Fairfield players
included .Mrs. Miriam N u s o m,
Mrs. Rita Mahoney. Mrs. Clara
Girod," Mts.J Eva Ballweber, Mrs.
Edith Lucas, D. B. Du Rette and
Michael Mahoney III.
Fairfield will enter the finals
in the Pomona grange county
wide competition to be held at
Silverton j Wednesday night,
March 3.i -
a series of card parties sponsored
by the Knights of Pythias was
helr Saturday night in theI.O.
O.F. hall" with 23 tables in "lay.
and 130 guests were served.The
program was a community sing.
a reaamg by Miss Rose lvDien,
and tap dancing by Miss Mamie
Jean Sayi of Portland. Wonv"
en's high score at. "500" went to
MJss" Leona i Will, second to Mrs.
G. A. Ehlen; men's first. "Rudy
Probst; second, Ralph TresCQtt.
The sith and last party cf. the
series will be held March 11. -
Guests of Stewarts k
WEST STAYTON, March 1.
Visitors over the week-end at. the
Mr. and Mrs. H. Li Stewart homeJ
were their nephew, Elvin Martin,
from Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and
Mrs. George Lpveall of Crawfords
ville. and. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ev
ans of Seattle. Mrs. Loveall and
Mrs. Evans are Mrs. Stewart's
nieces. . ".
ROBERTS, March 1 -The Com
raunity. club - was well attended
turday night. Mr. and Mrs For
est l- EdTwards; and Mr; and Mrs.
George Higgens are In charge of
the program and Mrs. Walter Gil
bert and Mrs. Loyd Koster in
charge of refreshments for March
13.
The program was: character
stunt, Mrs. S. C. Davenport and
Mrs. Alice Coolidge; reading, Mrs.
Walter Gilbert; skit, Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Blankenshlp; recitation,
Robert Howland; vocal duet. Rose
Ann Goodrich and Clara Hanson;
piano solo, Florence Gilbert; ac
c o r d i o n solos, Joe , Votroubek;
solo, Allen Gilbert, - playing is
own accompaniment on the gui
tar; Jig, Buddy Zielke, accompan
ied v by Eugene Bresslet; trio of
string Instruments, Mr. and Mrs.
George Higgens and- William
ISTown; comedy skit, Mrs'. - Kath
eirn Woodward farce, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd gmT and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bruce; recitation, Ed
die Goodrich ; violin - and cornet
solo, T. Hartman. and son ' Har
old; and reading, ; by Mrs. Harry
Carpenter. ' . .
KEIZER, March 1. The Keiier
community club will meet in the
school auditorium Friday night,
March 5. The program will con
slst of instrumental and rocal
.music and readings. Refreshments
will be served.-
NORTH HOWELL, March 1.
Mrs. K. D. Coomler and Donald
Vinton won high scores at the
grange 1 card party Friday night
and the next social party was an
nounced for March 5.
, North Howell lost in the grange
one aet play elimination contest
at Woodburn Saturday night.
Fairfield grange members play
ing "Neighbors" won first pface.
The regular Home Economies
club meeting will.be held at the
home of Mrs. F. B. Ku'rre 'Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. W. M. Oddie
is president and Mrs. M. A. Dunn,
secretary.
H.
IE. Club 20 Meet
FAIRFIELD, March 1. Mrs.
T. A. Ditmars will entertain mem
bers of the IFairfield II. E. ,c, at
her home here Thursday, March
4 at an all-day meeting with club
lunch at noon.
vert on. The final showing will be
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at
the Eugene Field auditorium. The
public is invited.
Judges include Mrs. J. B. Bal-
lantyne, Mrs. Harry Riches and
Robert Goeti.
Mrs. Crume
TURNER, March
grange women's .work
Thursday with Mrs.
with good attendance
a quilt occupied the
club dinner was
March meeting will be
home cf Mrs. A. B
FAIRFIELD, March
bles of "500"were iii play JT1-
Hostess
1 The
club met
Crume
Sewing on
time and a
The
held at the
Wbbb.
Hester
enjoyed.
-Six ta-
grange hall
guests, en-
day night at Fairfield
when . members and
Joyed the regular social meeting
A club supper was served
Prizes for high scoije were re
ceived by Mrs. M. B. Lucas, Mrs.
Arthur. Goffin. Duke
and Clarence Marks.
The next regular business meet
ing of Fairfield grange will be
held Friday night, March 12.;
I J
SILVERTON, March l.-Try-outs
for grange contest plays for
district No.1 3 including Stayton,
Macleay, Silverton .Hills,. Union
Hills and Silverton will be held
Wednesday afternoon immediate
ly after the grange .council at Sil-
Cops Jails Wife
A
" - '
. x : t . " .. jc ).
5 J ' ' x. - 4
I - J , o i ' " . I
Duty came before love for Patrol
man Edward Kelly of Chicago.
When his wife allegedly confessed
to being the driver of a-ear which
killed an attorney on Jan. 17, an
accident which had been listed as
a "hlt-and-nm" case. Kelly , took
his wife to a police station where
she was booked on a manslaughter
charge. Mrs. Kelly said she had
withheld : confession for .fear of
Jeopardizing her; juBjan4'j job.
Give Exchange Program
MACLEAY, March 1. Forty-
five Macleay grangers motored to
Silverton Friday night to conduct
the m e e t l'n g of the Silverton
grange in the annual exchange
program.
Mrs. Clarence Simmons was In
charge of the literarir program
which Included guitar I trio, Viola
George and Marvin Tobker; read
ing, Mrs. J. F. C. Tekeiiburg; skit,
"Yankey Doodle", Kitchen, Rose
Perry. Sarah Ling, Buna Ling; VI
ola Tooker; vocal nunkbers, Har-
ry Way, accompanied by Mrs
Simmons; reading, Mrs.: M. Mi
Magee;' skit, "Yes Caleb." Lu
cille Dunigan jind Hazel Magee.
Ballweber
Amity Odd Fellowk Arc
Hosts to Rebekahs for
.
Proerani, Social Period
AMITY, March 1.
bera of Amity Lodge
The mem-
No. 67. I.
O.O.F. entertained, tha members
-of Industry Rebekah lodge of
Amity and Rebekahs from, other
lodges with a social In the Odd
Fellows' hall Thursday night. A
short program of : music, read'
lags and a chalk talk was pre
sented and the rest of the time
was spent in playing i cards and
dancing.
The men served refreshments
at a late hour. Guests were, pres
ent from Monmouth. McCoy. : Me-
MinnvWe, Sheridan, Ainity and
uairston, , ?
was a ' weea-ena gnesc ai ids
home of her brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ty W. Dick
ey. - '
Waldo Hills Phone Line
Reelects All
Off
icers
CORVALLIS. March 1 Mrs.
Myrtle II. HoIUngswotth, wife of
J. B. Holllngsworth, well known
Corvallis mortician, died early
Friday morning at the family
home after ah. extended Illness.
Born October 16. 1U8. she at
tended school In Goldendale,
Wash., and later entered Willam
ette, university, where she grad
uated In 1909. Active in many or
ganisations ' and v social groups,
Mrs. Holllngsworth was a member
of the W. C. T. U.. St. Mary's
chapter, O. E. 8., First Methodist
church, American Association of
University Women, Corvallis
Mothers' club, Winema chapter,
D. A. R., and the Alpha Rebekah
lodge. ;
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons, Beven and Robert;
her father, David Hannon of Van
couver, wash.: and a sister, Mrs.
Leo B. Kyes of Seattle, Wash, v
Funeral services were held
Monday morning in Mayfair cha
pel, with Dr. Jesse Lacklen of the
First Methodist church officiat
ing and Dr. Edward J. Harper as
sisting. The remains, were taken
to Newberg (or interment in the
family plot. " (
Hendricks Talks i
To Scout Caravan
AURORA, March 1. Sunday a
caravan of Boy 8couts passed
through Aurora on a tour of
Historic Pilgrimage" to places
of Interest connected with early
Oregon history, under supervi
sion of A. E. Morrow, scout mas
ter in charge of troop 119, Port
land.
R, J. Hendricks gave an ac
count of the Aurora colony In
front of the Molalla Electric of
fice. '
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brew
er, were her - mother, Mrs. Wal
bert of Portland, and sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ogle
of Barlow, and daughter Roberta
Ogle. '
Fred Taylor, traveling passen
ger agent for the Southern Pa
cific company, was In Aurora
Friday. He reports the train pas
senger business on- the increase.
A wo canuaus vi umuus wen
snipped from Aurora this week,
one eachby M. N. Crissel and
Ira Northup. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Miller of
Molalla were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. A. Miller.
M
1
8 ' V
RcxoTery of this motor from the muddy bottom of San Francisco Bay, almost three-quarters of a mile
from the scene of the crash Of a Los Angeles-San Francisco transport plane, served to deepen the
mystery thas snrrounda the ftl plunge. Wing- fragment and the propeller were . found Bear the
motor by grappling hooks IaternstionAl rHostrated News. Photo. ' , '
SutherlantK Conducting
Revival Meetings Until
March 7, Bethel Church
WOODBURN, March 1. Dr. 8.
H. Sutherland of Los Angeles Is
conducting a week of revival meet
ings at the Bethel church in the
Union district. The meetings be
gan lagt Tuesday1 and win continue
until March 7.
. Topics for Tuesday night.
March 2, will be "What Think Ye
of Christ?" March S, "Wander
ing Fires;" March 4, "Three Vital
Volumes;' March 5,. "God's Love
and Man's Reasonable Response;"
Sunday, March 7, morning, "In
the Hollow of His Hand;" and at
night, "Call Give An "Account."
Everyone is Invited. f J
Returns From Hospital
KINGWOOb, March 1. Mrs.
Conrad Fox is home from. Salem
general hospital where she under
went a serious major operation."
She is rapidly convalescing.; j
1 Farmer's Union
1 ' . i News ' I -".
I TALBOT, March 1. Sidneyj
Talbot Farmers Union met Friday
night In the Talbot schoolhouse in
regular session with a large at
tendance. J.. W. ' Gilmour, j pres
ident, presided. . j !
Mr. Zanders of the Scioj feed
mills gave a talk on feeds. 'Spe
cial music was furnished by the
Talbot orchestra and committee
reports were heard. .
Roberts Women's Club
Meets at Osborn Hoike;
Luncheon Enjoyed By 30
0 -4 - ' I
PERRYDALE, March 14 The
Ballston-Enterprise 4-H club met
Sunday with their leader, Mrs.
Annie Vermillyea. . Officer were
elected: President, Robert Gregg;
vice pieuueuk, nuiuwu v. wiiuci i
and secretary - treasurer. 1 LeotaN
Conner. Other members are Don
aid Gregg and Alda Miller. , . j
Dorothy Craven Dancing
Classes Offer Program .
For Residents of Amity
AURORA, March ! Wesley
M. Brockart, 36, a farmer near
jNeedy, and son of Mr, and Mrs..
jGeorge Brockart, committed ui
Iclde . Friday night by holding a
jcharge of dynamite In his hand
until It exploded. - Despondency
Was. the cause. His right arm was
vaa eaatia-MQ was- uwivfiicu
Before his death he told his
fwlfe of the location of an amount
jot money and then left the house.
Shortly after his wife heard the
blast she ran to the home cf Mr.
and Mrs. C- Owen. Soon a search
ing party was organized and the
jbody was located. .
f Surviving are his parents, Mr,
'and Mrs. George Brockart; his
'widow Amanda, a small daugh
ter Shirley, of Needy, and an older
daughter by a former marriage.
LUy ' Myrie Brockart of Oregon
City; a brother, Arthur, and a
sister, . Mrs. Clarence Harnack,
both of Needy.- , . ;
The funeral was held Sunday at
jlip.m. at Rock Creek.
Adah Elanan Rites
Will Be Tomorrow
AMITY, March 1. The danc
Ing classes of Mrs. Dorothy Cra
ven I gave a pleasing program in
the Amity grade school gym Fri
day 'night. This was an innova
tion! in entertainment as it was
the first time an entire program
of tap dancing was ever given
here. Children from - Indepen
dence, Dallas, Rickreall, Perry
dale, Ballston, Bethel and Amity
tooki.part. , .
-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ladd who
have been spending- the winter
months here with Mrs. Ladd's
i . A i nA.1i
turned to their home In Me Minn-I "J ttiscuusiu
vflle last week. ; I FAIRFIELD, March 1. Mrs.
Oscar Ronje and brother, -Ivan
Labansky. are in Wisconsin, bav-
TT JoU Plix-cioioTi'a Kroz I in r heen railed there becanse t
A. T U ... . D MMJ rf'W O
i T . r va . J.,tti -t thafr mnthmr Ura
Labangky was a guest here seme
tint ago In the homes of her son
and daughter. S . '
TAXBQT, 'March 1. .-Mrs. Mac
is in a saiem nospiiai un
der a doctor s care.
LLS
says
o
o
.ucKies are ;Gom
a'
Rev
- i t
8ILVERT0N. March 1 rs
neral services- for Mrs. Adah Ek
man, 50, who died Saturday night
following one week's Illness, will
be held from the Ekman Funeral
home at Silverton Wednesday at
2 p.m. with the Christian Science
church In charge.
Mrs.J Ekman was blrn In Wis
consin. September 7, 18S. June
15, 1916, she was married at
Portland , to Ernest R. Ekrmn.
They came at once to Silrcrtcn
where they have made their heme
Surviving hesides her. widower
are a son, Jimmy; two brothers,
Ererett-and Frank Hubert of Am-,
ery, Wisj; and two sisters, Mrs.
Mrs. Anna Baird of DickeE sen,
N. D., survive. ' ...
: Mrs. Bali d is expected to arrive
at Silverton Wednesday morning.
Interment nrill -be at Rlverview
cemetery; at Portland.
noios
v.
it '" '- t ' ,' .f , - ' f
Mr T ' " t " f y o If' . v - n ' - l
Ml & ' - i j r -- X ,S "II
ml - ' I ' ' i , i i 't! - ' -. '-n , " - a i .
I ' A V ' " - - I r s - V - - A
i i.
of
iderate
i
M .
IS . T '
: throat
"Two Southern traditions ar i oratoryrand good
tobacco. Lucky Strike shows me how to indulge
in both For' this light smoke not only pleases
my taste hut leaves my throat in condition. .
Last fall in North Carolinal-when I made over
100 speeches Vvisited the Vucky Strike factory.
I believe 1 discovered, in the Lucky Strike
Toasting process, the seciet of what makes
mis cigarette so considerate of my throat. I have
been more than ever an c dvocate of a light
smoke since seeing the extr care and expense,
devoted to making Luckies f asy on the throat."
MACLEAY, March 1. At the
annual W-a 1 d o Hills telephone
company. meeting, all officers were
reelected: W. H. -Humphreys,
president; J. F. C. Tekenbnrg,
vice president; Ed Tooker, secretary-treasurer;
H. E. Martin, Al
bert Maden and Lloydj Keened i
rectors. An assessment of 1 3 waj
voted to pay for repair work made
necessary by damage I from tbe
heavy snow.
Rudig Has Pneumonia - '
AMITY, March .1. E. U. Hen
derson left for Rainier Saturday,
called there by the. illness of his
son-in-law," Alfred Rudig. wbo : U
ill with pneumonia in ja hospital
at Longview. Mrs. Rudig and two
sons are convalescing from an st
tack of the flu. i ' - " -
in a recent independent survey, an overwhelming
majority of lawyers, doctors lecturers, scientists, etc,
who said they smoked cigarettes, expressed their per
sonal preference for a light smoke .
Senator Reynolds9 statement verifies the wisdom of
this preference and so do leading artists of radio, stage j
screen and opera, whose voices are their fortunes, and
who choose Luckies, a light smoke You, too, ran have
the throat protection of Luckies a light smoke, free
of . certain harsh irritants' removed by the exclusive
process "It's Toasted", Luckies are gentle on your throat.
m - . i
HOff. ROBT R. REYNOLDS
U. S. SENATOR FROM NORTH CAROLINA
THE FINEST TOBACCOS
THE CREAM OF THE CROPH
, A: Light Siiibke .
VXtV ToastedYoiiir TEroat Prdtectuon
AGAIN1ST IRRITATION AGAINST COUGH
ICawrrlaktUSy.raa
Oauaaal
i