PAGE THREE
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The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, October 17, 1930
POMONA FOLK
HINDU DISCOVERS MEXICAN IDOL
HOLD MEETING j
t
Fairfield Grange Entertains
Marion County Pomona
At Gervais
GERVAIS. Oct. 16 Between
200 and 300 from all parts of the
county and all over the state were
at Gervais Wednesday to attend
the quarterly meeting of Pomona
Grange, Fairfield grange a3 hosts.
During the forenoon session offi
cers were seated by the drill team
of Fairfield grange. At noofi the
visitors were guests of Fairfield
grange at dinner served at the
Parish hall when 250 were seated
at one time.
The first part of the afternoon
session was open; then the fifth
degree was given and the meeting
again thrown open to the public.
I. V. McAdoo representing Mayor
Moisan, gave the address of wel
come. A program was given as fol
lows: song by Mrs. A. L. Collins,
Mrs. P. H. Van Trump. Mrs. D. B.
DuRette and Mrs. Hill, with Mrs.
F. I Waters of Salem directing
and Miss Ruth Palmer at the pla
ner. Mrs. Hill gave a reading;
Mrs. D. V. Ballweber, Mrs. Pltzer
and Mrs. Hall sang with Miss
Ballweber at the piano. Mrs. Le
ona Krenz gave a vocal solo, Mrs.
Floyd Fox accompanying.
Meier Landed
Lecturer F. S. Bowers next in
troduced George Joseph, Jr., who
in a few well chosen words eulo
gized Julius Meier and recom
mended him to the members of
the grange as one well qualified
to carry out the principals of his
father, the late Senator George
W. Joseph. Dr. O. H. Holmes was
next introduced and further voic
ed what Mr. Joseph had said.
Mr. Meier was next introduced
and was loudly applauded as he
came to the platform. In his talk
Mr. Meier said he wanted to be
governor because be wanted to
serve the people of the state. He
touched on municipal ownership
and made some comparisons be
tween municipal and privately
owned public utilities.
Officers Present
The following officers were
seated at the meeting Wednes
day: Master, L. S. Lambert; Ov
erseer, F. L. Matthew; Lecturer,
F. S. Bowers; Steward, C. H. Tay
lor; assistant Steward, substitut
ed by Winnie Tate; Chaplain, An
na Ferris; treasurer. F. H. Van
Trump; Secretary, Eva Jones;
Gate Keeper, Ellis Stevens; Ce
rese, Helen Wiesner; Pomona,
Mrs. Q. A. Sandner; Flora, Carrie
E. Taylor; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, substituted by Mrs. Winnie
Tate.
In a poster contest North How
ell grange won both first and sec
ond prizes. There are 13 granges
in the county and all awere pres
ent Wednesday. Sister Patton was
the oldest member present. She
has lived in Salem and in the Wal
do Hills during all this time.
The January meeting of the
grange will be held at Macleay
with North Howell as assistant
host.
All granges reported a gain in
membership and Interest in the
work.
ft I ,
1 " J
1 " s
It
Miilliaiilliii
Professor Pandurang Khankhoje,
a Hindu savant, standing beside
the huge idol, said to be the
largest of its kind in America,
which he discovered in the Dis
trict of Texcoco, near Mexico
City. The figure, 32 4 feet
high, 17 feet 10 Inches thick,
has been called an "archaeologi
cal gem" by local scientists. It
is said to be the image of a
water goddess worshipped by
the peoples who ruled Mexico
ages ago.
MOHI-OLSEN
ON FAREWELL
I "The Ship" to be Presented
At Oregon Normal
School
SURELY, IT IS A B E A N
MONMOUTH, Oct. 16 The
First Circuit Repertory company
of Moroni Olsen players will pre
sent "The Ship," by St. John Er
vine, at the Oregon Normal school
Monday evening, October 27.
Deft, ironical, human, the story
of "The Ship," is one that holds
the attention of the audience and
compels its thought long after the
old woman has turned off the
lights and the play is ended. It
has proved one of the most popu
lar and successful in the repertory
of more than 30 dramas, which
the Moroni Olsen players have
built up.
Company Popular
This company, organized In
1923 in a loft over a grocery
store in Ogden, Utah, is now in
Silverton Has Specimen Which is 5 Feet Long, to8enfompa1Taani"circutt anWot
i the northwestern states and Call-
NEW OTTTNF. A V A THF.TY i SMS -sra
' mM ' i juij.. v .---w-a.-a js, oana ana us members will dls-
Hazel Green Regrets Loss
Of Civil War Veteran and
His Pastor Daughter
HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 16 Rev.
Miss Leila Luckey and her fath
er James Luckey are moving to
Portland and will be missed by
the community.
Mr. Lackey is a Civil war vet
eran who joined the 6 Indiana
regiments. September 18, 1861,
at Columbia. Ind. He was with
Grant opening the Mississippi
river. During the battles at and
near Shiloh the army suffered
for food, eating green corn
which caused dysentery.
Mr. Luckey was at Murphybor
ough, Chicamuga and Mission
Ridge. He saw the "battle above
the clouds" at Lookout Mt. He
was with Sherman from Chata
nooga to Atlanta. His enlistment
expired at Atlanta and he return-
perse to various other dramatic
activities. "The Ship," was chos
en for its farewell presentation
around the circuit it has built to
such successful proportions, be
cause of the distinctive popularity
it attained on its first tour; and
because many of the places added
to the circuit after the tour in
"The" Ship," have requested its
presentation for several seasons.
ed home, having been in service
three years.
Marched Through Georgia
On the march from Chatanoo
ga to Atlanta they were in
skirmishes constantly. For 60
days there was not a day but
what they could hear bullets !
whizzing through the air.
Mr. Luckey was a pioneer in
Kansas going there in the spring
of 1870 when only one railroad,
the Kansas Pacific crossed the
state from east to west. He home
steaded 75 miles from Solomon
City, the nearest railroad sta
tion. He walked 75 miles to the
edge of the settled territory
where there were only Indians.
Mr. and Mrs. Luckey and their
daughter came to Oregon about
ten years ago. The couple cele
brated their golden wedding a
few years before Mrs. Luckey's
death in 1927. "Grandfather
Luckey" aa he is known is very
active. This spring he went with
& party to the mountains necsr
Cascadia and astonished some of
the younger folk by his climbing.
Mr. Luckey kept the lawn at
the parsonage so neat and plant
ed many flowers.
SMON LEGION
Armistice Plans Outlined at
Meeting of Post Here
Recently
banquet a public dance Is to be
held.
Vice Commander Moreland of
fered a prize of a fountain pen
to any member securing five
new members, who have never
been members of the legion before.
GROUP
STAY TON. Oct. 16 The Le
gion meeting Monday evening
was very well attended. The oc
casion was the installation of of
ficers and J. C. Moreland, of Es
tacadia, vice commander, was
present to officiate in the capa- ,
city of installing officer.
Comedy stunts by the mem
bers followed the installation,
'creating much merriment.. Plans
for armistice night were discuss
ed. The committee appointed to
arrange details include Harry
Humphrey, E. V. Miller, Glen E.
Fox. Dane Johns and Sim Etzel.
No Meeting in November
There will be no regular meet
ing in November as it is so near
armistice night.
One feature of armistice night
Is the annual banquet which is
free to members, their wives and
lady friends. A small cover
charge is to be made to all ex
service men who are not mem
bers of the post. Following the
SILVERTON, Oct. 15 On dis
play at the Homeseeker's agency
is a 'New Guinea butter bean
measuring five feet in length, and
it is the bean and not the plant
that Is measured.
The bean was grown by L. M.
Koon who lives on Orchard
street at Silverton. The vege
table almost resembles a gourd
and is used for both piehling
and baking.
This bean with a display of
other Silverton grown articles,
including grain, corn, walnuts,
filberts and hay, is to be sent to
Los Angeles for the branch office
there of the Oregon State cham
ber of commerce.
GROUPS
L
IDE ENTERTAINED
Modern Woodmen Hosts to
Royal Neighbors at
Silverton "
MONK
OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED
GERVAIS, Oct. 16 At the call
of the mayor voters of the city
met at the city hall Wednesday
night to nominate a mayor, city
recorder, treasurer and three
councilmen.
G. J. Moisan was nominated
for mayor, I. V. McAdoo for re
corder, F. A. Mangold for treas
urer and C. A. Sawyer, A. DeJar
din and William Allsup for
councilmen, all to succeed them
selves except I. V. McAdoo, who
was nominated instead of M. D.
Henning, the present recorder.
Mr. Moisan has been on the coun
cil for about 25 years as council
man and Mayor Mr. Mangold has
been treasurer for several years.
Mr. DeJardin has served four
years as councilman and Mr.
Sawyer and Mr. Allsup have serv
ed for two or more years.
L
DIES IT AMITY
AMITY, October 16 John R.
Cronk passed away at his home
in Amity, Wednesday, October
15, at the ae of 82 years, nine
months and 21 days.
He was born at Chicopee,
Mass., in 1847 and came to Ore
gon in 1883 and settled at
Globe, Oregon, where he home-
steaded in 18S5. Leaving his
wife on the claim he went to
Portland to work at the trade
of harness maker; he was the
first one to make a buggy har
ness in Portland for the firm of
Bennett and Harvey.
Mr. Cronk came to Amity In
1905 following his trade as har
ness maker until about a year
ago when he retired because of
ill health.
He is survived by Earl B.
Cronk and Mrs. Etta Day. The
funeral services will be held at
Ladd's Funeral Home at Mc
Minnville Friday, October 17, at
2: SO p. m. Services in charge of
Masonic lodge.
Hotel Need
Is Cited
SILVERTON, Oct. 16 The
Modern Woodmen of America
entertained the Royal Neighbors
Wednesday night at the first of
a series of social affairs which
the two orders will alternate with
during the winter.
The Wednesday night pro
gram was opened by a commun
ity sing led by F. M. PowelL A
number of contests completed the
program. These insisted of a
potatoe race for women of which
Mrs. Clarence Morley was win
ner; pinning the tail on the don
key, won by Eupha Myers; apple
eating contest for men, won by
Burt Reveal; nail driving contest
for women, won by Mrs. E. W.
Garver; cream pie eating contest
by women won by Mrs. Clarence
Morleyand Mrs. Ralph Adams.
At the close of the program
lunch was served followed by an
evening of dancing.
HITS FUNERAL
IT M
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CUSS EH B
SILVERTON, Oct. 16 An
amusing letter of congratulations
on the work of organizing a ho
tel fund at Silverton was receiv
ed by the hotel committee com
posed 'Of Alf O. Nelson and Rob
ert Duncan. The letter was mall
el from La Grande and was sign
ed by "One Who Makes Silver
ton Regularly But Never Stops
Over Night." The missive offer
ed the committee congratulations
on its work in starting the hotel
movement.
Mr. Duncan reported Wednes
day that only seven more names
were needed to complete the
amount necessary to the begin
ning of the survey for a hotel
here.
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 16-
The five months old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Winifred Tubande, died
of suffocatfon Monday evening.
The parents were visiting with
friends In McMinnville and had
put the baby to bed early in the
evening, and when they went to
If later fniinrt It hart milled a
rubber garment over its head.
Mrs. Tubande is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of
this place. Mr. Tubande'a parents I
live near Arlie. Mr. and Mrs. Tu
bande have a little boy about
four years old.
The funeral was held from the
Keeney funeral home Wednes
day afternoon at 2 p. m.. Inter
ment in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Farmers in several sections of
Georgia have made plans for "live-
at-home" programs next year.
O O
NEW ENVOY
CLEAR LAKE, Oct. 16. The
Junior girls Sunday school class
entertained the intermediate girls
wth a slumber party Friday night.
The evening was spent in games
and stunts followed by refresh
ments and an early breakfast was
enjoyed Saturday morning.
Present were Pearl Jones, Neva
Smith. Nellie Clement. Mlna May
Beckner, Evelyn Beckner. Martha
Robertson, Ada Mae Smith, Lu
nelle Chapln. Evelyn Cain, Orel
Smith, and Mildred and Marjorie
Hubbs of Silverton, Loralne Rus
sel of Kelier, and their teachers,
Miss Marie Harold and Miss Alice
Massey.
HUBBH PUPILS TO
LEARN FIRST I
HUBBARD, Oct. 16 Miss
Juanita Johnson, county nurse
for the Hubbard nursing district,
started a course In first aid for
the eighth grade here Wednes
day.
She will give one lesson of 48
minutes each every week, duxis
the school year.
MOT
L
ELECTS OFFICERS
AMITY, Oct. 16 The Ameri- I
can Legion Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Strout
Thursday evening for the pur
pose of electing officers.
Those elected were: president,
Mrs. Clara Broad well; first vice,
Edna Strout; second vice, Mrs.
Glenn Weston; secretary, Mrs.
Sorenson; treasurer, Mrs. F. Li
Strout; chaplain, Mrs. Fred Wal
ling; historian, Mrs. E. L. Strout,
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. William
Weston.
Committees were also appoint
ed for the ensuing year.
At the close of the meeeting,
Mrs. strout served delicious re
freshments.
President Hoover has appointed J.
Rueben Clark, former Under Sec
retary of State, as Ambassador to
Mexico, succeeding Dwight W.
Morrow, who resigned to run lot
Senator from New Jersey. Clark
served as "Special Ambassador' to
Mexico while Morrow was in Lon-4W
FROST HITS ID
III SOME DISTRICTS
ZENA, October 1(. The heavy
frosts in Zena and adjacent com-
maaltiea of Spring Valley, Brush I
College and Lincoln Sunday and
Monday nights caused consider
able damage as tomatoes, squash.
cucumber and melon vines were
badly frosted. Corn fields also
turned yellow over night.
Most fanners who raised fields
of corn for the silo made ensil
age either just before the first
frost or soon after as corn is not
so good for ensilage after being
frosted. Gardens and corn In the
hills were protected to some ex
tent and were not Injured nearly
so much.
HAVE JOINT MEET
SILVERTON, Oct. 16. Mem
bers of the Holy Name society of
St. Paul's church motored to Sub
limity Sunday evening to attend a
niMttn Af th aocietv there. A I
Initi mutlnr nf the tWO societies
will be held at Silverton In Novem
ber.
fvv
Ward's Values for Men Who Like to
(Uo oumtai
Frosty mornings. Golden days. Field and sky full of game. Hunting Days! The bark of hounds and
crack of gun herald the arrival of sports men afield. Time to get ready for your trip. Let Ward's
help yon!
Hunting Vests
$1.10
Medium weight duck that
turns the wind. Dead grass col
or. Cut full. 36 shell loops.
Sizes 34 to 46.
Red Head Shells
$1.10
More than 18 million used last
season! Popular because
they're real game hitters! Du
Pont Oval Smokeless Powder.
Hunting Jacket
$6.98
Weather-proof duck. Blood
proof game pockets. Extra
large shell loops. Comfortable.
Brush Brown color. A buy!
Winchester Target Rifle
$22.65
Bolt action, repeater, with
inch round tapered barrel.
ELECTS OFFICERS
QTJ1XABY, Oct. 16. Buena
Crest literary society held its first
meeting of the season Friday
night and elected officers for the
coming year.
Those elected were: President,
ert Massey; secretary, Louis Oir
Harvey Girod; vice president, Rob
od; treasurer, Alice Massey. A pro
gram committee was appointed to
furnish entertainment for the next
meeting and it was decided that
meetings should be held every
two weeks. The nert meeting is
October H.
Choose Your
Coat in
and You folve
Your Wardrobe
Problems!
Repeating Shotguns
$29.98
Light, accurate. Western Field
Browning Repeaters. A shot a
econdl Takedown. 12, 10, and
SO gauge. $40 Value.
SO Down, $0 Monthly
Small Carrying Charge
22
The finest of all coat
leathers! Warm Melton
cloth lining. Full cut. A
value achievement we're
proud of!
After the Day's Hunt
You'll Welcome This
Circulating Heater
1
$41
35
W a r d o 1 a circulates
warm, . June-like air
through 8 or 4 large
rooms. Cast iron Inner
unit, ARMOO iron cabi
net. Grained walnut por
celain enamel finish that
wont burn off. Burns
coal or wood. Compare
with similar quality
elsewhere!
4 Down, $4 Month
Small Carrying Charge
'Tomorrow and
All Next
Week
1
20th Golden Arrow Special
Innerspring Mattress
$1 95
JLO?
Hundreds of resilient colls im
beded 1m deep layers of felt. At
tractive moire finish. Dobbestry
ticking. Taped edge and button
tufted to harmonize
275 N. LIBERTY ST.
DEPARTM ENT STORE
BLACK
o2 I
Jo
i J h ' 0
Horsehide I
Coats I kCB
$Q95 I P
II i
II II I I VN
$149S
i
t
Jr.
For Hunters Who Want to
Get There and Back
Aurto Needs
Riverside DeLuxe Batteries
Extra power for quick cold weather starting.
Guaranteed for 18 months. OQ
Price with your old battery, only..: ... $0&iJ
Ford Tubular Radiators
Rich brass oval tubes. Staggered in a double
row. Spaced for the most A 7 A
.efficient cooling - W V
Super-Grip Brake Linings
50 greater friction, 30 stronger! Equally
effective on internal or external 9Q
brakes. Per foot OOK.
Auto Driving Lights
Genuine S. & M. Usually retails VJ i fj
st $7.00. Our special price.
Mazda Auto Bulb Kits
Two 21 candle-power Headlight bulbs, CO
and two 3 c p. tail and flashlight bulbs DOC
SALEM, ORE.
There is no color under
sun or moon smarter
than black this season.
Our exclusive, all-pur
pose Black Coats nave
flattering, face-framing
collars of fur. And,
"when winter comes,
youTl find the warmth
of their soft fabrics as
welcome as their smart
ness. Women's and
Misses' sizes.
MONTGOMERY
WARD & CO.
DEPARTMENT STOKE
275 Liberty St.
Salem, Ore.