The OnTGOII STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Monu. September .3. 1311
After Two Yeares .What War has Bone - to Em'opers Average.
Citizen
Frenchmen Ask
Eat Last?" as Government Wages
War on Bootlegging of Food
(This li the third of a scries of four articles from European cap
ital Irlltni the effects of two rears of war o the average man.)
By TAYLOR HENRY
By Wireless to AF Feature Service !
VICHY, Sept 8. Before the war the traditional greeting of
the middle class Frenchman at lunch time was "bon appetit"
good appetite but now, in all kindness, he wishes you "petit
ftppetit" small appetite. There
any other kind.
The main problem among all
classes is where the next meal is
coming from, and the main topic
of conversation is what one had
- for the last meal and what he
hopes for at the next.
. The marazine LUlustration
recently sorsested more ser
ioosly than humorously that
'.housewives start serving meals
n small plates so they, would
took like meals of normal size.
A Frenchman with a family of
two or three children is having a
1 hard time making ends meet even
if he earns as much as 20,000
francs a month in a better-than-average
position. I know numbers
f white collar workers who say
that day in and day out they don't
get enough to eat -
-The term "black market" used
to apply only to money ex
changes,' but : today it signified,
bootleg food and clothing mar
kets almost altogether.
' The government is waging
constant war against the black
market. In July in the Paris
. region alone the price ' control
erviceseixed 5300 pounds of
wool jrarn, 12,000 pairs of stock
ings, 5000 sweaters, 11,000 bot
tles of champagne, 2200 pounds
' mt soap, 1500 packages of ciga
rets among "tens of millions'
"of articles.
Prices on the black market are
fantastic and out of the reach of
the average family. Wool worth
$1.50 a yard is sold for $8, soap
worth four cents is 50c a half
pound, rayon worth 0c is $420 a
yard, . chocolate $1.50 a pound,
butter $125 a pound.
: Some of the most prominent
people in France are involved n
black 'market activity. Among 34
persons recently sent to intern
ment camps were the president of
the syndicate of fruit and fresh
vegetable importers, the director
of the Marseille public slaughter
houses, the director of wholesale
butchers of Cannes and the presi
dent of the Villef ranee Sur Saone
chamber of commerce.
Indications are that rationing
will become more and more
strict as winter approaches. The
only items of food which are
reasonably plentiful are bread,
potatoes and vegetables. 4
V Children suffer the most since
they receive insufficient vitamins
and body . building elements in
:. available foods. Cream or even
"creamy milk" are luxuries f re
served for children under three
and for pregnant and nursing
- mothers. Butter and cooking oils
are almost unobtainable except hi
some rural districts. Meat and
meat Juices are among the things
you brag about to your friends,
when you ve had some.
Host families stint them-
selves to see that their children
, get as much as possible to eat,
but after year of armistice
. the youngsters are pale, thin
and small-boned. .
The average housewife spends
at least half her time waiting in
-line . at the grocery store or
butcher shop. The other half she
spends trying to figure out a way
of making 'food substitutes taste
good. ;
Clothes are restricted by the
ticket, system, but even if you
have the 30 tickets necessary to
buy suit of clothes it is almost
, Impossible to find the material.
: Commercial recovery has
been halted by the shortage of
raw materials. Before a mann-i-i
facturer can do business he
most get his raw materials un
V froten with "material money,"
, which are certificates of use ap
proved by the government
The shortage i of gasoline also
has hampered recovery. Sunday
joyrides are not only out of the
question, but there is so little
gasoline available for traveling
salesmen that they ahev to travel
four or five in a car and can
cover only a small territory.
- , . (Next: London)
Sunnyside Girls
In Hospitals
SUNNYSIDE - Maxine Sher
wood is in the Deaconess hospital
with an infected foot She is re
ported much Improved. ' -
Mrs. -William Christerisen and
children of Portbnd spent the
weekend with her sister,' Mrs.
CHIford Feller.
Jacob Conboy, who is working
r t llermlston, spent Sunday and
Z"..'.izy with, home folks.
,"crJ has been receive! that
T ' : TcMUlan underwent an ap
- .z'.rrr.j at. Forest Grove Sat--:y.
The IlcLiillan family are
I , I z there temporarily, where
: . 3 v.-crk.
"When Did You
isn't enough to eat to wish you
School Opens
September 15
Teachers Listed for
"West Salem Grades;
Remodeling Done
WEST SALEM Principal
Leighton Dashiell announced that
the local schools will open Sep
tember 15. -
The faculty' members will be
Mrs. Ethel McCoy, first grade
teacher; Fila Tittle, second grade;
Pearl Groves, third grade; Mrs,
Vida Miller, fourth grade; Miss
Frances 'Schmidt, fifth grade;
Koneta Nowewieski, sixth grade;
Gladys Rogers, seventh grade;
Ralph Nelson, eighth grade, and
Leighton Dashiell, principal.
The janitor, Clarence Brown,
has done a great deal of remodel
ing and repairing. All of the
floors have been covered with,
floor seal. The library in the
primary building has been 're
modeled into a principal's office.
The library shelves have been
built in the wings of the hall. A
store room was built in the base
ment of the uppore grade build
ing. A fee of $1.50 per pupil for the
school year for laundering and
furnishing of towels for upper
grade students for gym classes
will be made this year. Tentative
plans are being made to install
ocker baskets for gym classes.
Wilfred Tanning was a dinner
guest Wednesday at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh.
Lannkig is a pitcher on the Spo
kane baseball team.
Mrs. A: James of North Dako
ta was a guest at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Lyle Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson,
Portland, spent several days the
first of the week at the Thomas
Dalk home. Watson is the state
Bible secretary for the Gideons.
WCTU Group
Meets Today
TURNER The September
meeting of the WCTU will be
held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. C. Gunning, instead of on
the following Wednesday, which
is the regular meeting date.
Mrs. D,. S, Clark, Harrisburg,
state evangelistic director, will
speak to the group. At the busi
ness session delegates will be
elected- to attend the county con
vention at Silverton September
12. All members and friends are
invited to hear the guest speaker,
Rim Gly Girl
Severs Finger
In Machine
MILL CITY - Eleanor Town
send, 2 -year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emest Townsend,
had the fourth finger of her right
hand severed at the first Joint
Wednesday, when she 'thrust her
arm into the mechanism of her
mother's washing machine while
playing underneath it
Mrs. Charles Brown received a
four inch cut in her leg when she
fell on a walk in her yard this
week in Mill city. ,
Mrs. Harry Mason left Sunday
for Longview, Washv to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Delos Hoeye.
Mrs. Henry Kaplinger returned
Sunday from' Kalama, . Wash,
where she has been visiting Mrs.
George Kane. ,
Jack , Colburn, claims adjuster
with the Caterpillar tractor fac
tory in San Leandro, Califs vis
ited this week with his mother,
Mrs. Harry Wood.
Miss Erma' Graham, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Graham,
is now employed as a nurse's aide
at the Sawed Heart hospital, Eu
gene, V .'.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saucier,
Jjugene, . have been visiting Mr.
ana Airs. W. J. Bertram.
Mr. and Mrs. Evin Morris and
son, Raymond, Portland, are vis
iting at the F. D. Duffy home, and
went with them to the beach over
the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Morris and son, Portland, visited
his sister, lira, Duffy, last week'
end. ,- .-,.
"Strictly Private"
. s- hi, 'orr
OP UNITED
SKEWS' MU
a mt
1 -Vtox
EfigSS H1E.CUMS CUC l
qjess ivwns
TO GET RiD CK
AMWUNiTlOM Arrtatam j
Jefferson s Oldest Resident
Widely Feted on Anniversary
JEFFERSON Persons have
their birthday anniversary more
the pleasure of Mrs. Julia Arm .Vaughn, oldest native born resi
dent of Jefferson, whose 93rd birthday anniversary occurred
August 28.
Thursday Mrs. Vaughn and
daughter, Flora, were entertained
at the home of her grandniece,
Mrs. Fred Sommers, near Gilkey.
On arriving at home that evening,
Donna Olden berg presented Mrs.
Vaughn with a decorated cake. As
Mrs. Vaughn was out of town the
afternoon of her birthday, a
group of friends gave her a sur
prise party Friday. Mrs. Vaughn
received 54 cards and many flow
ers. A birthday cake baked by
Mrs. Nettie Reeves, was served
later. Guests included Addie Lib-
by, Mrs. R. W. Curl, Mrs. J. H. Ro
land, Anna Klampe, Estella Alex
ander, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. E. M.
Ackerman, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt, Lou
Miller, Mrs. Ida Looney, and Mrs.
, C. Miller, Flora Vaughan.
A 1000 mile trip had been plan
ned by her daughters, Mrs. Ada
Golden and - Flora Vaughn for
Sunday and Labor day. Mrs. Ada
Golden and Mr. Golden, Portland,
her granddaughter, Mrs. Bernice
Baldwin and husband, Bob Bald
win and son Billy, Long view,
ish., arrived Sunday morning
and with Mrs. Vaughn and Flora
left on a motor trip which includ
ed Crater Lake, Klamath Falls,
Merrill, Calif., where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kotthoff, for
mer Jefferson residents. Monday
they visited the Oregon Caves.
Mrs. 'Vaughn's parents, James
M. and Margaret Bates took up
the first donation land claim in
the vicinity of Jefferson. Her fa
ther built the first log house ever
built here, not more than 20 feet
from where her present home is
on North Main street Mrs.
Vaughn was born at the home
halfway between Jefferson and
Santiam City in 1848.
Her father organized and taught
the first Sunday school. The first
sermon preached here was in their
log house by a Rev. Lewis, Salem.
This community was nothing but
a wilderness then with only cow
trails through the brush. Mrs.
Vaughn has watched with keen
interest the growth of Jefferson
from its infancy until it now has
a population of over 500.
New Priest
To Be at Scio
SCIO Scio members of the
Jefferson chapter of the Eastern
Star plan attendance at the Sep
tember 9 meeting of the lodge,
when a special feature will be for
mal honoring of past matrons and
past patrons of the unit, Kelly,
Janet Stetwer, Neva Kester, Ada
Hinzand Mrs. Irvine Wright Mrs.
Joy Kelly Is present matron, and
Mrs. Fae L. Smith is veteran sec
retary. . :rO?'';
A priest recently from Wiscon
sin Is soon to relieve the Shaw
priest, who has' been serving St
Bernard's Catholic church at Scio
for some time. -The new man is
with Father Ludger Gloeggler at
Jordan for the present Two weeks
of early mass has just been com
pleted at the Scio parish.
The Linn county court is said
to have urged upon the state high
way commission early completion
of repairing and oiling the sec
ondary highway connecting Scio
and the Elliott lane sector to the
south.
College Plans Told
SILVERTON HILLS Marjory
Maulding plans to enter Oregon
State college this fall. Miss Maul
ding was graduated from Silver-
ton high school in June with hon
ors. She is the daughter of the
j. H. Mauldings. '
By Quinn Hall
mi
TO
the opportunity of celebrating
than one day. However, this was
Evangelical
Church Sets
Services
JEFFERSON Special evangel
istic services began Sunday at the
Evangelical church. The Rev.
W. C. Graves nationally known
and traveled evangelist, will
bring the gospel messages. Servi
ces will be every night this week
except Saturday night, at 8
o'clock. Fred Schroeder will be
the song leader.
Special visiting groups and spe
cial music are planned each even
ing. The meetings continue two
weeks. The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
spent Sunday and Monday at Mc
Cleay visiting their sons, Elmer
and Carl and their families.
Mrs. Carl Henderson and Bobby
returned home with Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson for a week's visit at
the home of her parents.
Charles i Loveland has retired
from work on the Southern Pacif
ic section and will receive a pen
sion from the company.
Bean picking is about finished
in this vicinity; because of the
shortage of help in harvesting the
crop, some growers left a part of
the field unpicked. The rain inter
fered with picking, making the
beans grow too large for the can
nery. One grower reported he lost
15 tons because of the incessant
rain. I
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lynes and
son Wesley left for their home at
Redwood City, Calif- Wednesday,
after a week's visit with his bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lynes, and other rela
tives here.
I-
Mrs. Fred Barna has returned
home from the convalescent home
in Salem, where she has been crit
ically ilL She is improving slowly.
Mrs. Wirt Dailey is caring for her,
Calif ornia Folk
At Hazel Green
HAZEL' GREEN M r s . Mabel
Logan has returned to her home
in RecQands, Calif- after a month
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs.- Author Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark and four
children of Aumsville have moved
to the Rodgers house, now owned
by J. A. Ziehnski, recently va
cated by the Boyd Elliott family,
who moved to Los Angeles where
Mr. Elliott has 'accepted a posi
tion. .)
i - - .-
Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave and
house guest, Mrs.. Nora Davis of
Corning, Calif- are visiting rela
tives in Moscow, Idaho, and will
visit the Grand Coulee dam.
Grangers' News
Marion County Pomona Council
will meet at Macleay grange
Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Fred
McCalL master of Pomona grange,
win preside. ; Hex Hartley, Ank
eny grange, will talk on the dut
ies of various committees.
Visits From SlicHigan
WOODBURN Pvt 1st Class
Tom ' Settlenuer is spending
two weeks' furlough from camp
at the home or his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Settlemier. He
is an office clerk in the medical
corps at Fort Custer, Mich.
Teacher to
Leave Friday s
SWEGLE This week marks the
close of vacation! for teachers
whose work is out of the valley.
Mrs. Emma Jean Mill e r has
spent the summer at the, home of
her mother, MrsJ Evina Hoffman.
She returns to Hammond en Fri
day for her second year of school
work there. Mm Miller attended
summer school at Willamette uni
versity and special art classes at
he art center. '
Several weeks ago Ted Hoff-
man leu from a ioaa . ox nay.
breaking the lower vertebrae , of
bis. neck. He is wearing a plaster
cast, but can be up and walk
around. j ,
Mrs. Genevieve' McKinney, mo
ther of William McKinney, has re
turned to her home at Loring,
Kan. Mrs. McKinney has been in
the west over ajyear. A grand
daughter came from Kansas to ac
company her home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curzon were
callers over the: weekend at the
home of Mrs. Cbrzon's daughter,
Mrs.. Marion West Mr. Curzon is
naval officer stationed at Seat
tle. '!.'.'
Suver Folk
Suffer Illness
SUVER Mrs. Eunice Flickinger
is failing rapidly at the home of
her son Lloyd. She has been bed
fast there for over a year now and
he is caring for her.
Mrs. Blair , Douglas and her
brother, Claire Davis of Salem,
made a hurried trip to Marshfield
one night last week upon receiv
ing a telegram that their father,
Miles Davis, who is visiting his
son John there, had suffered an
other stroke. They found that it
was a very light attack and he is
getting along nicely.
John Allen had a severe stroke
last Wednesday afternoon and has
been in a grave condition since.
Latest reports state that he is some
better but stilL in a serious condi
tion. His daughter, Glee of Port
land and Margaret of San Fran
cisco, have been home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of
Toledo 'spent the .weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Gobat They attended the state
fair Monday.
Ernest Johnson and family
moved to Monmouth Sunday. He
has been working for John Hef
fley for the past three years. Clif
ford Hassler is; working for Hef
fleys this week;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Valentin
have a baby boy .born at the Cor
vallis .General : hospital , Aug. 26.
He has been named Peter Albert
Mr. and Mrs. Don Eckman and
son of Portland spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Benedict They brought Lnda
Benedict home after she had vis
ited at the Maxwell home in Port
land all week. ; Sunday they were
all dinner guests at the Conger
home. ! -
Suver News
SUVER Peggy and Dale Crip-
pen are staying with their sister,
Mrs., Milton Frink at Perrydale
and picking prunes. The Frink
baby is being cared for at the
John Crippen home by his grand
parents while his mother picks
prunes.
M. Conger had all his teeth ex
tracted last week.
The Aebi. Ed Fleischman and
Lehman Bros, are picking prunes
and have the Fleischman and
Lehman . dryers running. The
Green, Rutschman and Neil Cur
ry families are all picking prunes
and Carl Linegar is helping in th
Ihman dryer. -
John Crippen and son Marnis
went to Astoria last week to fish
in the mouth of the Columbia and
caught two nice big salmon.
The Saturday luncheon club met
Friday at the home of Mrs. Owen
Cook. Bingo j was played during
the afternoon and winners of priz
es were Mr John Heffley and
Mrs. Sam Suver. Others present
were Juanita Ramey, Emma Ben
edict, Opal Kester, Lois Vander-
pool and Geraldme Flickinger.
j Charlie Hurd of Elktoa is back
in Suver living In his house and
has some friends with him. They
are picking beans.. . -
Theda Condron, who worked
for Mrs. S. Benedict for three
weeks, left last Tuesday and is
staying with her cousin, Mrs.
Blair Douglas and picking hops.
Mrs. Irvine Peterson entertained
the Valley View club Thursday
afternoon. President "Mrs. Wlth
row presided and it was decided
to hold a picnic with everyone in
vited, at the .Dallas park the sec-
' WANTED to?.V-.
Single Girl 21 U 24 Years
: for Position as
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Must have ability in short
hand, typing, handling cash
and meeting the public.
Nominal salary to start and
increased pay as you earn it
Please Do Not Apply Unless
, You Are Qualified
See Mr. Sillier
at 512 State St any evening
from 5:30 to 6:00 p. m. only,
starting Thursday, Sept 4th.
ond Sunday in July next summer
if the cantonment is built Roll
call was answered with a quick
oven dinner. . Present were Mrs.
Oglesbee, Mrs. S. Benedict, Mrs.
Tom, Mrs. Voss, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Wolverton, Mrs. Hagmeier,
Mrs.' Congers Mrs.; E. DeArmond,
Mrs.- Conkey, and Mrs. Ray Mad-
dy was a guest Mrs. Conkey j and
Mrs. Benedict have the next meet-
ing - i J i-V' " i U - V -I H w- ( V j
Suver was proud of Imolean
DeArmond who is drum major
ette of the : Monmouth-Independence
band and marched' in ' the
parade at the hop fiesta.
' ' V t ' '' '-
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson and
children of Portland spent!! the
weekend with the Coney iamily.
Virgene Wilson who has spent the
past ten days here, visited Satur
day with her cousin, Veva Coney
at Salem' and returned home
with
her parents Monday. Veva
and
Virgene; came home on the'; bus
Saturday evening.
CE Group
Has Social
ROSEDALE The Christian En
deavor ? young people enjoyed a
social at the Sherman home (Fri
day night The time was spent
playing games and singing. Wie
ners and , marshmallows
roasted! over a bonfire.
were
Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Bates
and
son of Huntington Park, Calif.,
are visiting' at ' the . Floyd Bates'
home this week.
A farewell party was L given
Tuesdajy night at the C a 1 d w ell
home for Esther Cammackwho
will take- up teaching duties in
Kent, Ore., next week. Those pres
ent to enjoy the'affair were Clara
Sparks; Marjorie Shower, Barbara
Bates, jvan Bing, Almon Lehman,
Dorothy Sherman, Sid Sherman,
Evelyn Stephens, Vernon Smth,
Ronald Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Caldwell, and Gus Cole.
G us Cole spent the weekend in
Grants Pass.
Forest Worker
Going to School
WALDO HILLS Harold Roop,
jr, who has been employed in
state forestry work on Sardine
creek during the month has been
transferred to -the Molall dis
trkt Young Roop plans to return
to Oregon State college late this
month, He will begin his sopho
more year, . !
Opening date at Evergreen
school has been tentatively set for
September 22, but, due the short
age of help In the harvest fields,
may be postponed V ior- another
week.
Uhy it's fun to save
w i t y
Cr.ETJtf AST 35
lu;:c!!eg:i.40(
c::::.inl..sc
in the Beawr't
dining car
' : "
STREAMLINED
CHAIR CARS
!. - f" -
! MCCERN
I TOURIST PULLMANS
LOUNGS CAR FOR
TOUUST PASSENGERS
Ex-Mill Gty
Man Visits ;
FOX VALLEY . Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C Bates, Klamath Falls,
visited friends ' in Fox Valley on
Tuesday. Mr. . Bates was pastor
of the Mill City .Christian church
until he was elected rector of the
Klamath Falls church seven years
ago. He is president of the Ore
gon Christian Church Ministerial
association, which Is convening in
Turner this week. The Bates vis
ited the state fair Friday.
William Downing and. son Ted
of Malin are visitors at the Orville
Downing - home r since Sunday.
They plan to leave for Malin
Thursday, v ,
Mrs. Ellen Logan, MaComb,
HI, is visiting her brother, Will
Ingram and wife, this week. Mrs.
Logan had not seen her ; brother
for 47 years " until she came to
Oregon this summer. She expects
to return to her home In Illinois
in a short time. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ingram en
tertained a large group pf rela
tives at their home Sunday.
Among those present were "the
Everett Ingrams, i West ; Stayton ;
Will Ingrams, Stayton; ' Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ingram, sr. Fox Val
ley, and - Mrs. Ellen Logan, Mc-
Comb, HI, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ingram and "family. Fox, Valley.
Scio News
SCIO"- Henel J. Vsetecka has
returned to San - Francisco - after
visiting for. two weeks' at the
farm home of. her parents near
Scio. She is employed in a funeral
home at San Francisco. '
Mrs. John Pecka, Bohemian
visitor from Chicago, is said de
finitely to have decided to rec
ommend to her husband on her
return east that they dispose of
their flats and other interests in
Chicago, purchase residence lots
here, and erect a new. building
for their permanent home in Scio,
Her husband has worked for 50
years for a single concern in
Chicago. ;
Returning to Los Angeles this
week, Mrs. Britta Yates and her
son. Paul had completed two
weeks' vacation spent with rela
tives and old friends in the Scio
area. Mrs. Yates is a granddaugh
ter of the celebrated.- early-day
circuit rider and founder of Pro
vidence Baptist church near Scio
in 1853, Joab Powell. The Cali
fornians were house guests of
Mrs. Iva Abbott and Mrs. Steve
Philippi, sisters of Mrs. Yates.
Condition of Steve Philippi,
veteran octogenarian stockman of
this part of Oregon, is reported
containing little encouragement
He has been confined to his home
Rtxf ttaM.fry fht twriw
it
on tiieuBeaver'
to California
Saving money Isn't the only reason so
muxy people ride Southern Pacific's
Beaver to California. There's a young -crowd
on board and they have a lot of usu
Next time you go to California, try
this friendly economy train. VTe Jbaow
youll enoy it.
TO SAU FRArXISCO
,-. Omt Wtj Rundtrif .
In Chair Cars $10.45 ; $mS
In Tourist Pullmans $15.66 $233
Tint $mM txlrs tlntrtt Jar eomfertAU birth. .
The Friendly
; See C B. Larson, Ticket Rqtnl Th.
- ' i er, write j.
J. A. OrJ.IAin)Y. GJJU 22 Vadlc Kdg
near West Scio for two years. His
niece, Mrs. Elmer Findley of Leb
anon, Is assisting in his care.
Dr. Prill, veteran physician and
surgeon of Scio, is this week at
tending post-graduate course in
medicine and surgery at Port-
TJn?i i ' mn( mHiMi wwif mt
conferences of the state unit at
Portland.
- ' - :
Miss Frances Coffey, niece of
Mrs. Frank GUI of Scio, is In
structor in home economics in the
high school at Weston, Oregon.'
Her parents, native Scioans, this
week returned to Sacramento,
Calif., for the Winter. ' v :
Louis Yeager was home Sunday
from his work as airplane, gunner.
in army service at. Pendleton. -
Eugene. Finegan. is en route
home from New Mexico and Colo
rado, where she has . been visit
ing relatives and friends for two
months. '
To enter high school as a jun
ior, Victor. Nadvornik of Scio left
this week for Long Beach, CaliL,
to, spend the school year with his
brother-in-law ' and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Kastle. ,
Joe Kranda and family are at
home at Scio-Linn farm a" few
miles southeast of this city, after
spending several weeks In Min
nesota and other middle-western
states. -
Mr. and Mrsr W. J. Bera have
returned from Yellowstone park
and other: scenic points in" the
middle Rocky mountain section.
Teacher Leaves
For First Year
LINCOLN Miss Helen Neiger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Neiger of Lincoln, left last week
for Lexington, where she will
teach in the high school this year.
This is her initial experience as
teacher. Miss Neiger is a gradu
ate of Salem high school and Wil
lamette university.
Miss Jean Oake, who was in
structor at the local school here
last year has left to take up her
duties as teacher near Prineville.
' Mrs. L. L Mickey has been
elected as Lincoln teacher for the
term beginning September 22.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and
son, Timothy, of Salem spent the
weekend holiday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hackett at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews
of Balston are here and are plan
ning on spending the month at
the home of old friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McDonald.
money
Southern Pacific
UZ3
Portland. Ore,