f -M
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i
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uOl'ETO SCIB
Shdton. Handles 5th School
Bus; Many Visitors
V- Are Reported
, SCIO. Oct. 2 1 George Hubbard
and Geonce Hoffman, Sooth D-
kota.n who recently - looked over
the Scio region with view of lo-
cstinr permanently In this part or
the Taller. returned to their
astern home to make definite ar
rangements to take up residence
. kere. It Is stated by friends here
that the gentlemen were .faror
sJly Impreased with resources and
eteatlal possibilities - here and
thai they are anxious to become
Identified with the region at once
If Dossible. " - i" - "
Guy Johnston and J. I Rpdgers
were in Portland on business won
' Mrs. Earl Phillips was In Salem
Monday, taking her mother, Mrs
R. A. Brown, of Lyons, to a sur
geon for "observation following an
operation some time ago. Mrs.
' Brown la reported making ' satis
factory recovery.
' Fred Bilyeu was called to Port
land Monday to resume his duties
on the federal Jury. .
" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bilyeu? and
daughter, Virginia, Tisited OTer
the weekend with the George El
gin family at the Roek Creek
state fish hatchery In the moun
tains east of Hoagland.
1 ' Use Jiew Rooms
i The first meeting of the Sclo
Masonic lodge In the new home
was , held Saturday night, and a
large attendance was present.-The
hall is believed to be one of the
best In this part of the county.
- having been renovated, - repainted
and otherwise Improved In the in
terior. Half-interest, in the hall
was purchased from the Knights
of Pythias lodge land both orders
use the ball for j lodge purposes,
as does also the lodge of Pythian
Sisters. I --:.'
' Roy Hixson and family of To
ledo were guests Saturday night
and Sunday at the. Merle Cyrus
home. i
Scio school's fifth bus, which
was put on last week with a tem
porary driver. Is now handled by
Vannle Shelton. I
Miss S. Edith Pentney, high
chool Instructor at Junction City,
who was seven years consecutively
In the Scio high school, was with
friends here Sunday,
Built 70 Years Ago
The old landmark immediately
north of the city hall which was
recently raxed by Bill Young, was
erected about 7 0 years ago, ac
cording to estimates of Mr. Young.
The Youngs used the place as a
residence more than 50 years ago.
It is stated. j
V P. W. Schrunk, Joe Lytle and
TV. F. Gill constitute; the business
men's committee for the Satur
day afternoon program in this
city October 31. -
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arnold of
Portland, visited Sunday with rel
atives and friends in the Scio re
gion. t j ,
Preparations Are well along for
an elaborate mask ball by the Scio
t fire department Hallowe'en, Octo
ber 31.. The event Is to take place
in the high school gymnasium.
FIDE IT STORE BUT
CRABTREE, OcU 2 1. Excite
ment reigned in Crabtree- for a
ahort time Tuesday when it was
learned that the store building
owned by Mr. Coughill of Salem
was on fire. The Albany fire en
gine arrived to extinguish the fire
but It had been put out before it
Jived. . ., . . r .
The fire started in a bin of saw-
dost. No serious damage was In
curred. .'(-- !.
Velma Jones of Portland is vis
iting In Crabtree at the home of
her parents,- Mr .and Mrs Lee
Jones.
Class Electa
The Loyal Sona and Daughters
r j i . . ..
oaauay scoooi neia us annual
lection Friday night at the La
Ales Aid hall. The officers elect
ed were: president, Mrs. L. O.
Corman: vice-president. Harold
If alien; secretary and ' treasurer.
j&argaret JUeint. After the bus!
ness meeting games were played
ana lunch was served at a late
The Ladles Aid of Crabtree Is
ery busy now. getting ready for
their annual baiaar to be held the
first week in December.:
Velma Scholl Home
From England Post.
' . r With Jantzen Firm
HUBBARD, Oct. 11 Velma
Scholl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. X. Scholl, who has . been ,. in
London for the past 14 months
la the Interests of the Jantsen
Knitting mills, arrived home Sun
day night. Miss Scholl sailed
- trem South Hampton on the 8. 8
Olympic October 1. From New
York she camel by the! southern
route. She visited Washington,
D. C. and other places of Interest
-emronte. . . 1
.While abroad Miss Scholl was
the assistant European sales man
ager of the Jantzen i Knitting
jams. Tney have recently estab
lished a factory and office in Lon
don. While-In Europe Miss Scholl
lsited Germany, Austria, Italy.
jrrnnce, Scotland and ! Ireland.
he expects to take up her work
la the Portland office of the Jant
-sen Knitting mills Monday.
YOUNG GAINS SLOWTT
KEIZER, Oct. 21 W. C. Young
bad the misfortune to fall from
walnut tree at his home and has
been confined to bis bed for the
past week. He Is gaining slowly.
He is being cared for in the Albert
.Crass' bom
CD 510 US DAMAGE
Hawaiian Lad
Will Return
Davt
on
GRAND ISLAND, Oct. II The
Dayton Chapter of the I. L A. la
planning two big days. Nor. t and
4 when they will entertain Wil
bert Choi, ex-president of the Fu
ture Farmers of the Hawaiian Isl
ands. During those two days there
will be project tours and a Judg
ing trip made for the pleasure of
their honored sjneat..k
The night of Nov. 4 there will
be a county F. F. A. meeting held
In the high school gymnasium la
McMInnville. On the program
will be featured an Initiation of
all new members into the county
r; P. A.: organization, which in
cludes departments from the four
schools, McMlnnTille. Newberg,
Amity and Dayton, i f
Last May the Portland Chamber
of - Commerce sent Kenneth Petti
bone of Corvallis and ex-president
of the Oregon F. F. A. to Hono
lulu, where he was shown a won
derful time by the Hawaiitn F. F.
A. Pettibone spent several weeks
visiting the boys on the various
Islands and now the Oregon boys
are anxious .- to return to their
neighbor friends the warm feeling
existing between them. The Port
land Chamber of Commerce is
now furnishing - the means for
Wilbert Choi to visit the States.
The Hawaiian lad arrived in Port
land Sunday, Oct. 18. and will
spend much i of his time at the
present attending the Pacific In
ternational. ' After the Oregon boys have the
opportunity to welcome Wilbert
Choi he will go to the Kansas City
Royal Livestock show, where be
will see more of the fine stock
In the United States.
180 Students Now
In Hubbard School
HUBBARD, Oct. 21 The en
rollment of the Hubbard school
now numbers 120 pupils. The art
corner. In charge of Miss Hatch,
has several projects from the
grades on display . The first regu
lar meeting of the debate squad
was held by Mr. Dart Monday eve
ning. Miss Hatch Is organizing
a -Junior Red Cross.
Mrs. Fields is in charge of the
library and has worked out a defi
nite schedule for the grades.
The school board has made def
inite plans to rearrange and im
prove the play shed.
FROGLEY'S RETURN
KEIZER, Oct. 21 Mr. and Mrs.
Obed Frogley have returned to
their home in West Keixer after
a week spent with friends In east
ern Oregon,; south of LaGrande.
the word value is
t ? - - i ' . . , -;-. i i
: '-'U- -" -H"- ' ' ' ' - : ' " ' ' t ' ' ' ir :r 'i
' : : ': i :-.
quite a bit of late but we prefer to talk
quality. - ' ; ::
wHen you buy the best quality you buy
the best Yalue. 1 I
that is a fact one cannot get around
clothes that fall down in 'satisfaction,
style and service are poor values at any
pricei j: v - '; ' t . l ' 1
we recommend KuppenKeimer good
clotKes as the best value you can pos
sibly buy. i .
despite tHe ruthless tendency towards
cheapening of quality, KuppenKeimer
has always kept the quality up not one
stitcli have they yielded to mediocrity.
. such' merchandise represents genuine
value in the highest sense of the wrd.
I I Kupprnheimer Quality r : ;
t
Cashkms
416 state isimt
iff DIG IS
.S.
Evergreen , Chapter Arrang
ed for big Attendance
Monday Night
WOODBURN. Oct. 11 iA spe
eial program, a lodge supper and
a regular business mectttr are
among the outstanding features of
the first annual homecoming of
the Evergreen chapter number 41,
order of Eastern Star, which will
be held in the Masonic temple
Monday night, October 2. : ;
Various committees to help
earrv out the plans for the home-
4comlng have been named by Mrs.
Carolyn Evenden. Worth Matron
The committees are: entertain
ment. Elfa Lytle, Jesse Flkan and
Dr. Thomas Sims; refreshments,
Mrs. Ida Bailey,- Mrs. Vena Dodge,
Mrs. Aline Beers. Mrs. Jessie Sims,
Mrs. Bertha Wilson, and Mrs. Car
olyn Evenden; - dining room and
decorations, Mrs. Mary Gibbons,
Mabel Flkan, Mrs. Minnie i Rich
ards, Mrs. Minnie Melvin, Gladys
Adam's and Mrs. Myrtle Clark.
Program Number : ' I"
: The program has heen arranged
as follows: S
Piano solo ''Lento". byiCyrel
Scott, Joyce Woodfln. I
- Play, "Theodore ; Harrington
Jr.," The .characters: Nancy Dor
een, Margaret Mochel; Olive Da
vis, Elfa Lytle;! Belle Martin,-Mabel
Flkan; Kate Goodwin, ! Carol
Mlnaker; Maude Smite, Kathleen
Garrison; woman, Gladys Adams;
and the identity of Theodore Har
rington Jr. himself must remain a
mystery. - : .; '
Duet, singing a medley of pop
ular old songs Mrs. Paul Mills
and Mrs. John Mulr. Reading,
"UnequaHy YokedM. Theron Einch.
Trio, "Where My Caravan i Has
Rested," by Lohr. Mrs. Paul Pem
berton, Joyce and Helen Woodfln.
Tumbling act Woodburn.- high
school girls. V - 1
After the program there will
also be special music and the- sup
per,
CHIMNEY BLAZE
DALLAS, Oct. 21 The
local
fire department had Its second
call for ths month last Tuesday
afternoon when it was 'called to
the Glenn Butler home. The fire
was a small chimney blaze and
was handled easily before i any
daniage was done. So far October
has been an exceptional month for
fires with : only two within the
city limits and one call near! Polk
station. ; . . . j ; .- ; 1
beinc tossftd Amnn'rl
for fttn
lcuhyWilL
Drama
AtWoodburri
WOODBURN, Oct. 21 "ITTEx-
laln Everything", a three-act
fare comedy written - by Clark
Wlllard, has been chosen by the
faculty ox Woodburn high school
to be staged by the. faculty mem
bers Friday and Saturday nights.
November and 7, In Ihe high
school auditorium.- : J .- -;
The following east has been
announced by- Miss Helen Allen,"
dramatics Instructor and director:
Henry Becker, cashier of the
Farmers State bank. Tuny , p.
Otto; Valentine Scott. ; Henry's
friend and advisor, jaraes Mil
ler; Montgomery Walsh, resident
of the Federal Trust company of
Chicago, Milton K, Gralapp; Wal
ter Bow, an advertising man
from Lo Angeles," Preston -Yi.
Rohner; James Darby, ' an Eng
lishman, and husband ' of Henry
Beckers 'sister, Gilbert -oanie;
Gertrude Becker, Henry Becker's
wife. Miss Virginia. Mason; Ada
Becker. Henry's cousinr - Miss
Hope Inlow; Jeon Darby, Henry's
sister, Miss Nelma Sayior; Doctor
Blair, Miss Alma Taylor; and
Caryl Carroll, Miss Marie Houg-
This is the first .time In " two
years that the high school faculty
has put on a play, although in
past years faculty plays drew
large erowds and were always
popular. The entertainment . Is
presented In order to raise money
for the high school student body
fund, which Is hundreds o dol
lars In debt. .
Coast Salmon Are
Big Drawing Card
HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 21 Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Montandon and son
George and daughter Miss Eve
lyn and son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Aden Kloptnsteln of
Ellverton, made a week-end trip
to Newport to get salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunnigan
Sr. have returned from a few days
stay at Breitenbash. They made
a short visit at Mill City, at the
home of Mrs. Dunnigan s brother.
Henry Klapinger.
Stage
D'mra m ILdDCCCY
war thanks to thartab."
v Mado of the finest tobaccos
Tho Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE
clono ofFcrs tho throat protection of tho
oxclusivo COASTING" Process which includes
tho usobfinidcfem Ultra Violet Rays tho
process . that' expels certain harsh, biting Ir
ritants naturally present In every tobacco
loaf. Thcso cxpcllod irritants aro not present
In your LUCKY STOIICE. "TheyVe out-so they can't
m ' . tt m.m ... ' m .' ' S I-? B
oe inf wo wonacr luuivics aro aiways Ring
to your throat
few'f Throat Protextlon
And r.loisture
"It's
that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh
XUNB IN Th Lucky Strik Dune Onhotro, Tuesday,
v Dmnday amd Saturday evening eer NAC sMSMwrks.'
l gill mis
ABOUT BIG PROJECT
Columbia Basin Job to get
AH his Time, hi Says.
On Trip Home
SCIO, Oct." Jl Mr. and Mrs.
Roy R. Gill were Tlsltlnf home
folks In Sclo Tuesday. He has de
cided to give hla entire time to
the task of putting the Columbia
basin project through, ; congress.
This great project occupies the
same place In the Pacific north
west that the Colorado river pro
ject does in the ' southwest and
when .started will start a large
flow of wealth . and . population
into the northwest, Mr.' Gill be
lieves. "v f'.,:-:;iv"'v
- He has ' Just returned from
Washington where he was called
by Commissioner Mead of the bur
tan of reclamation to sit In on a
conference! of federal engineers to
work out a new-plan of develop
ment to put before congress this
winter. A board of II engineers
was appointed from the; war de
partment 'and " interior ' depart
ment to come out and make , a
final check upon this plan. They
met In Spokane October j 15 and
have been going over the project
since that . time.- Mr. ' GUI . will
start motoring ,back to Washing
ton as soon; as those -engineers
finish their work which will prob
ably be this week. "j
This new plan would be help
ful In relieving unemployment In
the northwest, first by f taking
farmers out of the city and put
ting them . back on their own
farms, second by starting private
enterprise. GUI says. '
There would be ho new land
brought in under this plan as al
the, land of the first unit of 10,
000 or 100,000 acres has been
homesteaded and successfully
farmed for a quarter century and
only abandoned when . this dry
cycle came on. As the land has
always Talsed wheat it would be
converted to alfalfa, .vegetables. 1
dairying and fruit, thereby reduc
ing the surplus to some extent. It
will take eight or ten -years to
put water on any of the 1 nd af
ter congress authorizes the pro
ject. -
9 i
"No harsh Irritants for Lupe. Vm a
Lucky fan. There's no question about jt
Luckies are certainly kind to my throat.
And hurrah for that Improvod
Cellophano wrapper of yours
It really opens without a tug-oV
What a grand addition to Hollywood and the
screen Is lupe) Velez, the wittiest and liveliest
Bttle Mexican beauty.who ever bopped the Rio
Grande. Hollywood adores her. She win cavort
for us next in Metro -Oolclwyn-Mayer's
. . Mm.. -- : M
Tine) ptcrure, nm vunan ht
i
toast.
ogqlnsf Irritation onoinsf
- Proof Cellophano Keeps
State Buys Dallas
f Water Bonds t Rate
, Tops Five Peri Cent
DALLAS, Oct. 11-The Dallas
council authorised the sale of the
water bond issue to the fctate of
Oregon at the meeting Monday
night. The bond Issue Is fop S120.
000 and was let to the state at a
rata of Interest of 5 U . i Th
bonds are to be retired within a
number of years from the profits
of the water plant. The bond Issue
(or the purchase was Toted at m
special election held in September.
. The water commission selected
to supervise the plant consists of
five members, none of whom may
hold any political office. The plan
provides" that one commissioner
shall be appointed each year by
the mayor. with the consent of the
council. ; 'k--o..-Kr-w ; f : : "rA
The commissioners chosen .to
start operations on the water plant
are i August Risser, N. L. Guy, C.
W. Henkle, Walter S. Mulr and
Joe Craven. - r
Mrs. Betzer Gets
Deer; So Does He;
In Ochoco Regions
KEIZER, Oct. 21 Mr. , and
Mrs. Ray BeUer of Eastj Keixer
recently spent a 10-day vacation
In the Ochoco mountains least of
Prineville.' There were 15 in the
camping party. Deer hunting was
the main diversion and six ; deer
were brought "out, two of "which
were captured by the Betsers,
Mrs. Better shot one of the deer.
Although still somewhat excited
and nervous over her episode she
is ready to go again. They report
very cold mornings in the moun
tains with ice every morning.
Mrs. Detser says that the scene
ry in the mountains was gorgeous
with the many colors of foliage.
Cub Bear Attracts
Attention at Park
HUBBARD, Oct. 2 1A brown
cinnamon cub bear, four months
old, has been ! added to the large
collection of animals at Zoo Auto
Park by the proprietor. Earl Lo
ner. The little cub is on a chain
and can easily be seen ftom the
Pacific highway. He has been at
tracting a great deal of attention.
vn
51
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ffiPUBS
scio SEfiion cuiss
SCIO. Oct. 11 Scio high
school classes have elected offi
cers as follows: .
Freshman: president, Irene Pa
ion; vice president; Keith Miller
secretary-treasurer, Helen Myers;
sergeant-et-arms, Patricia Nod
vornlk; council member, Edrls
Thayer; advisor, Mrs. Chavey. "
Sophomore- president, Marley
Sims; . vice president, LaVaun
Gardner; secretary treasurer,
Marine Arnold; sergeant-at-arms,
Willie Rainbolt; council member,
Sylvia Bartn; advisor. M. H. Beal.
" Junior:! " president, ;VelorIs
Crenshaw; vice president, Rose
Sllbernagel; secretary, Lorena
Thurston; : treasurer, - ' Virginia
Turnldge; council member,' Dort
Kirk; - sergeant-at-arms, t , Eddie
Stepanek i advisor,-Miss Neptune.
: Senior:) president RollieRaln
bolt; vice president, Eleanor Mil
ler; secretary. Evelyn' Bronson;
treasurer j Opal Shilling; ' sergeant-at-arms,
Earl Bartnlk; coun
cil member, Waunlta Stepanek;
advisor. Miss Morgan.
Ralph Johnson was ? chosen
manager for the Sphinx, year
book. I - ?
Enrollment at Scio ;
J Hign School is 108,
5 Highest in History
SCIO. Oct. 21. Sclo high
school football squad played Ger-
vals eleven on 7 the latters field
Frldsy afternoon. The score was
52 to 0. in favor of Gervals.
Mrs. N. P. Long fs quite sick
at her home. When stronger she
will be moved to the hospital for
a major operation. ?
j - Sclo high school enrollment has
reached the largest in its history,
today when a new pupil of Salem
registered, bringing the number
up to 10S.
Miss Edith Pentney, English
-teacher in Junction City high
school, spent the week-end with
Scio friends. L
Miss Fern Purdy a freshman,
has. had to quit school on account
of poor health. s
nOISTURE-PROOF
CELLOPHANO
Sealed TlZht-Evw Rlht
The Unique) Humidor PackoQsj " '
Zip And To cpcnJL
See) th new notchod toil on the fop of tho
pacScaaeu Hold down one) half with veur
thumb Tear off tho other half. Simale. Oulck. ZI-1
Thats c!U Unique) I Wrapped In dust-proof, moisture;
proof. Germ-proof Cellophane Clean, protected, nect,
rciSHI what could be mora modern than LUCCIS' Im
proved Humidor package so easy to pen! Lc7c3
tho LUCKY TAD fs-yesr tinker nzll prctccilcn.
Scio and Salem Men
Perfect Hand-Saw;
Thinly Market Good
SCIO, Oct. 21. Fred Byran of J
Sclo and J. A. Young of Salem
route two nre co-inventors of an
electrically driven hand saw. pat-,
ent for which has been granted
at. Washington, j
It is thought the saw will find
a ready market In machine and
wood-work , shops, and Ittxo ln
meat shops. It can be made in"
various sizes.
The Invention Is a Jib saw ra
ther than-a band saw. and the .
model three and one-half Inch
sixe-has estimated speed of 437
strokes a minute. It is built in
a Ions aluminum channel frame,
and Is driven by a return screw
drive, attached to cable which op-
erates the saw.
SATUBuiVi- FBIH
; SCOTTS MILLS, Oct. 21 The
Scotts Mills high school will hold
its annual carnival In the gym- '
nasium Saturday night. AH kinds,
of amusments will be .put on. ,
Laier a short program will be
given, after .. which baskets and
pies will be sold. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman
of Oswego are rejoicing over the
birth of a Bon born October . II.
Mrs. Chapman was Mfes Lorena
Dile of this place beforeV her mar
riage. This is their second child.
Miss Margaret CoultKn . and
uncle, Ira: Brougher, were Clats
kanine .visitors recently.
Mrs. Lena Bellinger is visiting
relatives at Clackamas this week.
Dr. T. M. Schoettle and daugh
ter, Mary of Salem, visited Mrs.
Hulda Ettlln and son, A. J. Ettlfa
and wife Sunday.
- MEETING FRIDAY j J!
PRINGLE, Oct. 21.- The Com
munity Meeting win be held Fri
day night. Oct. 23. Every one Is
urged to be present. The children
are selling pop-corn and candy te
buy equipment for J the school
ground. Curt Ferguson's Wil
liamette Valley Boys band Is fun
nishlng the music for the evening.
Is Miss Velez'e
, Statement Paid
For? .
Yev may be iatrtl4 ie
knowing thai not en cant was
paid to MIm VUx le stake v
tke abave st&lamaht. MUs
VsUz bos baan a tmokar of
LUCKY STRIKE ciganHas for
2 yaan. Wa hop lh pub- "
Ucity brwttti gtvM will b
as beneficial to bar and fe
M-&M, hr producer, a br
ndorMiMnlef LUCKIES bto
yoe and te vs. u.
I I J I I i
A.
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