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THE NEW
TO BE LARGER
Expansion of Plant and Busi
ness Predicted by Man
ager E K. Leonard
SCIO, Ore.. Sept 27. (Special)
That the Scio cannery will be
fore Ions expend Into a canning
and barreling plant of magnitad-.-
Inons proportions, was predicted
by E. K. Leonard, manager, on bis
return from a few days' vacation
pent at various Willamette val
ley points.
There is a trade territory tri
butary to the local cannery which
Justifies this optimistic view, Mr.
Leonard asserts, and he declares
'that it Is the purpose of the can
nery stockholders to develop the
plant and business to the great
est extent, possible.
Acreage Assured
"Increased acreage of berries
was assured by many farmers
holding stock in the canning com
pany, which Is a co-operative con
cern, who attended the recent
' meeting of stockholders." Leon
ard stated.
"The Scio section Is admirably
adapted to the; successful growing
of strawberries in particular, and
many other varieties of canning
berries and vegetables thrive here
-under ordinary conditions. It is
also a splendid vegetable soil, so
that a cannery could be bas sev
eral months every year."
EMPIRE TO ELECT
ITS FIRST Mill
EMPIRE, Ore.. Sept. 27.
(Special) Empire, oldest city , of
Coos Bay. will have Its first may
or in more than 60 years of its
municipal life, Tuesday evening.
The city council will at that
time elect the first mayor of the
rlty, at the same time It elects
oi city's first treasurer and an
additional councilman. The new
officials will take office under
Empire's new charter,voted in last
week.
Under the new city code the old
board of trustees, headed by R. H.
Olsen, becomes the new city coun
cil. The terms of all ciyt offices
expire January -1. 1929. when the
city will start a new term. Elec
tion of officials will take place
November 6 at the general elec
tions.
SIUEBT01I PASTOR
WILL ARRIVE S
SILVERTOri.; Ore.. Sept. 27.
(Special.) The Monday night
bible class of the Imanoel church
met In the parsonage for its week
ly study, after which the member
presented Mrs. : Sovlk with fare,
well gifts, in appreciation of her
leadership in the class1.
The Rev. J. Jensen, new pastor
of the church. Is expected to ar
rive from Bozeman, Mont., about
the fifteenth of October, to begin
bis work.
Coming to
.SALEM
DrJellenthin
: SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
, v past fifteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Win be at
MARION HOTEL
Tuesday, Oct 2
Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 pjn.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthbv is a regular erad.
In medicine; and sorcery and
la licensed by the state of Oregon.
; He does not operate for chronic
' appendicitis, call stones, ulcers of
utesnach, tonsils) or adenoids.
He has to his! credit wonderful
- results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet
Unr catarrh, -weak lungs, rheu-
wnrm, sciatica leg nicer and rec
tal ailments.
- Below, are the1 name of m few
of his many satisfied patients la
Oregon who have been treated for
one or the other of the a bo re
John Olson, Asorta. .
.. Sheoahips,' Gibbon. j 1
.Un.T7alter Scott, Scott Hills.
' Urs. John Van Beveren, Baker.
.It Waconblast, Portland.
' lira. IL C Walters, Maopin.
2Js. Jennie Woolery, Saint...
nemcenber above date, that con-
Itation on this trip will be free
aad his treatment is different.
Sfariried women mast be accom
panied by their hnsbaads. -
.. Addrcest 224 Bradbury BldffM
Las Anseles, Calif orn to. t
DON
OREGON
.M Welcome Home 1
TT" ChMptm to f rhOoddplU Lc&fW. jrJ
OPERETTA PLAKNEI1
BY AMITY SI
AMITY. Ore., Sept. 27. (Spe
cial) Miss Helen Mary Pollock
of; Salem, director of music in
Unity high school, has announc
ed that "Windmills of Holland"
will be the first operetta to be pre
sented this year.
'The cast baa been chosen as fol
ova: Rollo Cobbln, Bob;. Em met t
Mitchell, Franc: Leland Boss-
hard t, Hans; Manrice Versteeg,
Hartagenbash; Marjorie Walling,
Mother; Eva De Pries. Hilda;
Florence Snod grass. Wilhemlna;
Mona Brooks, Katrlna.
Louise Patrick, Helen Woods.
Helen Karns, Dorothy Kirkwood,
Beatrice Hawley, Lyle Nyhart,
Clifford Stephens, Dentil Wilson.
Verl Cochran. .Franklin Grable,
Lloyd Fournier and Lewis Tif
fany, will make np the chorus.
Monmouth City
Marshal Resigns
MONMOUTH, Ore., Sept. 27.
(Special) Clay Taylor, who haa
served as city marshal of Mon
mouth for the past two years, has
purchased a filling station at
Vancouver, Wash., and moved his
family there last week. "W. M.
Jones, night marshal, has suc
ceeded Mr. Taylor as marshal.
Students Come
From Wide Area
MONMOUTH, Ore.. Sent. 27.
(Special) Practically all sections
of Oregon, as well as Idaho.
Washington and the insular pos
sessions are. represented among
the students 'registered at Oregon
Normal school this week. An un
usually large number of men have
entered and the football outlook
is said to be decidtJjly encourag
ing. Or
STROPPING IS
say
9.
KR
' AoTin
al 1V1MZ
its
The Milliori Dollar
Valet AutoStrop Razor demonstrates
the necessity of stropping before each
shave
Because it solves the problem of men with stub
born beards, the new Valet AutoStrop Razor is
taxing our factories' capacity to meet America's
demand. . ; , .
Everywhere wise men are turning to the new
Valet AutoStrop Razor because it is teaching them
the vital importance of never shaving with a MV
that has not been properly stropped.
All barbers know that until it is stropped the cut.
ting edge of cveryjlade is a- row of tiny needle
points that scrape and tear the skin. Stropping
smooths them out. , - -
With the automatic self-ttropping device, of the
Valet AutoStrop Razor you can do this in a few
seconds. And the new model offers you many other
modmrteatures exclusive in this razor. It is the
I 1
. result or years ot experiment and the
proouure ot a
ear -
million
-.Jr.--1.
: dollar
4
eJ
i I Ml
STATESMAN'S GREATER VALLEY NEWS AND PROGRESS PAGE
Lions Club At
Monmouth Has
Second Meeting
MONMOUTH, Ore., Sept; 27.
(Special) The newly organised
Lions elnb of Monmouth enjoyed
a pleasant luncheon hoar Tuesday
at Monmouth hotel. Several vial.
tors were present from Indepesd
ence, also' from Salem, including
President Neer of the Salem chap
ter. .Bev. Vietof P. Morris, presi
dent or . tne Eugene chapter was
another guest.
Miss Louise Woodrnf, superin
tendent of the music department
of Oregon Normal school, pleased
with solos. Mrs. Sylvia Osborne,
also of the normal music depart
ment, accompanied Miss Wood
ruff, and was accompanist for the
club songs. About 30 members
and guests were present.
. -
Morse to Head
Bov Scout Work
MONMOUTH, Ore.. Sept. 27?
(Special) Monmouth high school
opened Monday with a good In
troductory enrollment. F. M.
Roth, principal, Mies Edith Clark.
department of languages, and A.
B. Patchin. department of science
are faculty members who have
been on tbe teaching staff for
several years.
A new member, W. Bernard
Morse of tlbany, a Willamette
university graauate. nas ine ae-
partment of English. Mr.'Morse
has had considerable experience
as a boy scout leader and will act
as master , of Monmouth scouts
this year.
Neighbors Will
Meet On Monday
SILVERTON, Ore.. Sept. 27.
(Special.) The Marlon Circle of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft, wUl
hold its first fall meeting on Mon
day night. In the form of a social
evening. A pot luck luncheon
will be served.
ESSENTIAL
mm
million dollars.
-t i rvv ri
v i si st . h si irm ira ir i vi sr n u twr .
v M " .JjV iiiii h ii ii u h -na m .u i m u
-I ,eo.u.pat.off. - Ay s .. r - I
AutoStrop Safety Razor Company, Inc 656 First Ave
PHONEME
AT ZH ENDED
UcKinlay and Crawford Dr
; ers Not Operated; School
Year Is Opened
ZENA, Ore.. Sept. .27. (Spe
cial.) The prune crop In this vi
cinity has all been harvested and
marketed. The prune driers here
which are owned by F. J. McKin
lay and W. Frank Crawford were
not operated because of- the light
crop. ;
The Zena school opened Mon.
day, September 24, with Miss Lil
lian Reynolds and Miss Louise
Seefelt in charge as principal and
primary teacher, respectively.
Aid Society to Meet
. The next meeting of the Zena
Missionary and Aid society will be
held Wednesday, October 3, at
the home of Mrs. C; M. Purine.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wyncoop
of Salem and their guest. Miss
Rath Waterbarg of Portland,
were visitors Tuesday at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. Alice Simpson
Mr. and Mrs; Z. Barker of Los
Angeles were house guests at the
home of Mr. and - Mrs. Roy E
Barker last week.
1 '
Minimis
i
BROOKS. Ore., Sept, 27.
(Special) The beautiful country
home of Mrs.? Emma Sturgls was
the scene of happy gathering on
Sunday,. September 23, when SO
friends and relatives met to cele
brate her 72nd birthday anniver
sary. The living and dining rooms
were decorated with many bowls
of lovely fall flowers.
The guest of honor received
many lovely gifts and congratu
lations Those present were Emma
Sturgis, the honor guet?; Mrs.
BIH
in
West Salem News
By Helen H. Eodolf Phono 2402J
Bridge Pointing
Nearly Finished
Painting of the Iron work on
the Willamette river bridge is
nearly completed. First the places
In danger of rust were covered
with the protecting coat of bright
red and now the light finishing
coat of grey Is nearly on.
The automatic electric signal
bell that was knocked down some
days ago was replaced by a new
one Thursday. . The other was so
damaged that It was impossible
to repair it. 4
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sampson of
Portland drove down Wednesday
to visit their son, H. C, Sampson
and family, and to attend the
state, fair. They spent two days
TO THJE PERFECT! SHAVE
' ' - " ' . j i : '
.-'.. i . "
Both the razor and the blades have been distinctly
bettered. Made of the costliest steel, treated by the
exclusive Valeute process, Valet blades have a per
feet edge. The self-stropping feature keeps them so.
Mew type guard gives you full use of the shaving
surface of these keener blades. Instantly inserted or
removed by pressing a button. Locked in a firm non
flexible grip, they put blade vibration and -razor
pull out of the picture for good. No need to remove
the blade to strop and dean it. , ft
Try this new Million Dollar Razor. TouTl quickly
learn to like it. And once you know Its soothing
shaves and friendly angle, you'll stick to it for life.
. ; i;;-w-rS-X;vJ4;
. BamtifrBy fimished moJeb cmmpUu nUxk blades m
faapreWd strefr im fcrmtf mwc ones at $IM to $2S
'r Also a Hew and r
Finer Shoving Cream :
; Produced bythc Makers
t- . ofTho ; ...
Valet AntoScrop Razor :
TRY A TUBE
TJllt nMliun. son ; Hsrrr . andt
grandson Jimmio Oldham; Mrs.
Fannie Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Bar
net t, Mrs. Dora Bedford, Miss Lis
sis Starkey and Geraldln Termbly
all ex Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lytle and daughter. Miss
Helen Lytle; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bechtel and Mrs. Leila Jerman all
of Salem; Mr. and "Mrs. George
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sturgls, Mr. and' Mrs. Waltlr Ful
ler, Mr. and, Mrs. George Ramp,
Mr. 'and Mrs. ! c. A. Sturgfc, Mr.
andUlfrs. Al Wood. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sturgis; Misses-' Doris - and
Marguerite Wood. SiUM Fuller,
Lewis Fuller. Elinor Fuller, Clar-
Ita Fuller, Monroe Sturgls, Harry
Sturgls, George Beyerle, Ruth
Beverle. -Arietta Sturgls,-' Erna
May Sturgls, Irene Sturgls, Oren
Glenn Sturgis, Ervin Sturgls, Iv
erins Sturgls. Hattle Ramp and
Everett Ramp all of Brooks.
Sheep Exhibit
Placed At Fair
By Zena Youths
ZENA, Ore., Septj 27. (Spe
cial.) The Walling brothers,
Jesse, Jr., and Ellis, Polk county
-:lnb workers who have exhibited
dheep and taken a number of
prizes at the state fair for several
years past have entered four of
their best Shropshires this year
Ellis, the younger brother, has
charge of the sheep and is staying
at .the boys" and girls' clubhouse
at ; tne. rairgrounds. last year
Jesse had charge of the sheep, but
he is attending high school now.
making it impossible for him to
supervise them.
Musician. Leaves
For Los Angeles
AMITY, Ore., SepU 27. (Spe
cial)- Mies LeVtorne Bowman of
Balls ton left on Tuesday for Los
Angeles, where she will spend the
winter. in music study. Miss Bow
man is a graduate of Amity high
In the class of 1928 and while a
student took active part in all lo
cal musical affairs. She Is an ac
complished vocalist and pianist.
here and returned home Tnursaay
evening.;
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laehr
and family . attended jhe fair
Wednesday evening. They have
been in Oregon only a few months
and enjoyed particularly the coun
ty exhibits.
' Mrs. Emma Stark, mother of
Mrs, Theodore Laehr, who works
at the Black Bird Inn at Rickre
all, spent Thursday evening at the
Laehr home In West Salem.
There 1 will ' be a dance at the
Mellow Moon pavilion Saturday
night. This Vill he the first dance
held there during fair week, all
others having been cancelled.
Cllve Scott, the traffic officer
on duty in West Salem, war miss
ed Wednesday, as It was his day
off.
V.
T -
NewYorC City
I W
GLOVER SEED
GOING EAST
Archerd Company Will Ship
450,000 Pounds East
in Near Future
Mr. Areherd points out that
two-thirds' of the present crop
was harvested with a combine
harvester,' as used in wheat har.
vest, with clover attachment. This
is an increasingly popular method
of harvesting in view of tbe ma
terial saving it efects in harvest
cost for the farmer.
Seedsmen declare there Is no
clover seed in the nation to ex
cell that produced in the Willam
ette valley and that markets are
waiting for all that is produced is
attested by the statement. of Mr.
Areherd that an everage of a car.
load a week Is being shipped east.
Seed shipped from Salem is 99
per cent or more clean and Is in
constant demand in such import
ant markets as New York, Mil
waukie, Chicago, Baltimore and
Toledo. It is siid Clover seed has
a superior color in addition to it?
other high qualities.
Seed l3still coming Into the
warehouse and each day's receipts
are Insured as they are added to
the hundreds of thousands of
-uu3 eqi uSnojqi 2uio2 spunod
nels of cleaning.
Coach Cameron
Has Fast Sauad
At Amity High
AMITY. , Ore... Sent. 27. fSoe-
cial) With two lettermen from
last year's squad and several men
from the second string. Coach J.
H. Cameron is building up a prom-
ising football team for Amity
high this year.
Althoug handicapped by lack of
weight, the men show consider
able speed and local fans are ear-
erly awaiting the first game of the
season which will be with Beaver-ton,-'
October 12.
Archers Attend .
Albany Tourney
MONMOUTH. Ore.. Rn 91
f Special t nnrBsiintatw.. f ,-!
- - ' - vwmm, v ISS, a IBT7
m a . . .
aiuuiuuain Arcnern at r n n wi rn a
state archery tournament held at
a is . .
AiDany last Saturday, sponsored
by the Linn eonntv fair aennMa
tlon. Mrs. L. L. Dailey won third j
place' In .the Columbia round for I
women. nt in .n n '
nyuicu a mil
If
0
nrnftfi I1 J'. lyrr
2
mm
Per Roll
1
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around chamoldnshln event she
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BROOKS WOUAS ILL
BROOKS. Ore..J5ept. 27. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Andy Colyer, who has
been 111 for some time, has been
taken to the Salem General hos
pital for medical treatments
TIME
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AmittfSchools
j
Closing J odav.
am'ttT. Ore.. Sept." iT(Spe- .
dal ) Amity schools have- ueclar-,
d a holiday xoTnt
ber It. in order that student may
attend the stato fair at Salem,
Many are also taking advantage of
this opportunity, to w
ierbf t Corvallls. - '
WILL
k
STATE ST.
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