PAGE TWO
ENROLLS
aSJ . X. . SaW
' N
OW HIGHEST
1 Sclo A total of 93 ttudenU were
enrolled in the Sclo high school,
Wednesday of this week, according
to figures given out by Prof. F. A.
Gallegly. principal. This Is the larg
est number ever recorded in the lo
cal high school. The grades contain
80 pupils, it is reported.
School busses are transporting 83
pupils from outside districts to the
Sclo schools, making the local in
stitution in effect a consolidated
school with such formal and official
action on the part of the Sclo board
Of education.
Student body officers elected Fri
day are as follows: Clark Mumper,
president; Max Long, vice-president;
Ross Novak, secretary: Eleanor Mil
ler, treasurer; Vincent McDonald,
athletic manager; Edwin Roner,
aergeant-at-arms; Virginia Bllyeu,
yell leader; Miss Lane, faculty ad
visor.
The student body voted to issue a
high school annual, and Gloria
Wesely was elected editor and Mi-rle
DeWall basinets manager. The re
mainder of the staff Is soon to be
appointed. The different classes are
electing their officers this week.
The boys, under the leadership of
Mr. Harvle, are learning the funda
mentals of football. The girls going
out for athletics are so numerous
that one portion takes baseball and
the other volley ball.
There seems to be an epidemic of
mumps rn the lower grades as well
as in the high school, which is
keeping several students from school.
Freshmen this year number 38,
sophomores 24, juniors 15, seniors 15,
post-graduate 1. Sixteen rural dis
tricts are represented In the Sclo
schools this year.
The commercial department now
uses 13 writing machines, all new
noiseless Remingtons. Three of these
are rented by the school board with
option to purchase by the first of
the year. 1
WINTER ACTIVITIES
PLANNED BY SOCIETY
Gcrvais The St. Rita Altar, soci
ety fcevan its winter activities Tues
day afternoon, when a mesting was
Vld in the parish hall. MLs Sophia
Nibler, Mrs. A. Wibler and Miss Ger
trude were hostess and after the
business session, a social time was
sent. The hostesses served refresh
ments. Members present were Mrs. Barro,
Mrs. Peter Prantl, Mrs. John Fersch
wciler, Mrs. Dan McGulre, Mrs.
Lawrence Grassman, Mrs. W. C.
Snyder, Mrs. J. V. Kcppinger, Miss
Tanzlcr, Mrs. Frank Adlrman. In
vited guests were Mrs. Helena Estu
dillo, and Miss Helen lliller.
WAMPLERS ARE HOSTS
Hazel Grc-m Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Fuhrer and daughter, Elsie, of the
Viingle district, irere ' "recAH
guests at the Louis Wampler home.
Louis Wampler, Ed Fuhrer and Ed
Hasolbacher ore planning a hunt
ing trip to the Ft. Klamath coun
try where they will join a group of
Klamath Falls friends of Wampler
who was a resident'there for years.
Included in the group will be Mar
lon H. Wampler and son Mick,
father and brother of Louis Wam
pler. The group will have their
headquarters on Upper Klamath
lake where the Wamplers have a
hunting lodge.
MOSER RITES HELD
Silverton Funeral services were
held for Joe Henry Moser, who
passed away Tuesday, Thursday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Jack
Ekman parlors. Rev. O. W. Liv
ingstone oftk-iated. He was laid
to rest in the Silverton cemetery.
repajrIsTrdered
Sclo The telephone line on the
south side of the city is to be repair
ed and improved this fall, according
to Rudolf Wesely, secretary of the
local company.
TODAY and FRIDAY TODAY and FRIDAY
Pu ossa :-jn5h-. "w a MARINES! ... m .m..T.m rv . .,,
'ifSSi SEVEN MAD ft&P fFffe
.k.:m.: ... vK Wy Screens mf J
A C ARXIVAr. OF MAI) V S3 W Cf ' . -
A;S WITH DAMES ft VfiWJIftfl , COttlCCW
FROM ALL CREATION. Wf "a m viii
I I VSl C'W Edward Everett Horton
Talking Comrdj' f,, - J and
"(Jolf si-kcii.i.st- vFfJt" WIS WILSON. KING BAGGOT
I OM,"Y I m Evenin" 7 10 11
Mallneoi ! tg I W ij iSi' ':'-J' iSSt THK Ml'SKl'M
Ermlnst 1 In 11 Mir liMXBM l
TWO IIUKI,
comedy sensation;, 1 1 !Hrv' .'1
AMITY SEWING CLUB
AT BRIEDWELL HOME
Amity The girls' sewing club ol
the Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Br ted well Tues
day afternoon. The members of the
club are dressing dolls to send iu a
missionary box for Christmas.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at 5:30 o'clock. Those pres
ent were Doris Oe borne, Genevieve
Surum, Mary Barner and Bean ice
Loop, The girls were assisted In
their work by Evelyn Umuhleue.
BAPTISfMiSSIONARY
SOCIETY AT MILLERS
Dayton Mrs. C. J. Miller en
tertained the Baptist missionary
society of the Dayton church at her
home in the Dayton Prairie vicinity
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Miller is
a former foreign missionary work
er. Mrs. E. G. Lie h ten thaler, the
president, had charge of the devo
tlonals and Mrs. Alton Vernon coil
ducted the reading circle program.
The following women were pres
ent: Mesdames A. B. Baird, George
Christenson, C. E. Johnson, L. D.
Krake, E. G. Lichtenlhaler, J. W.
Lorett, Juhn Snippy, Harry Starr,
Guy Sulley, Walter Senn. Alton
Vernon and the hostess, Mrs. Mill
er. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Miller.
The next meeting will be at the
Guy Sulley home.
PERSYN HOME GIVES
SEASONAL PARTIES
Mt. Angel Mrs. Charles Persyn
entertained at luncheon Wednesday
noon, complimenting her daughter,
Miss Marie, and her classmates,
who are student nurses at St. Vin
cent's hospital, Portland. The
young nurses spent Tuesday and
Wednesday here with their parents
and friends.
Afoovt ths rooms large bouquets
of fall flowers were effectively
ii.-iri. Pastel colored alters, com
bined with gre?nery. formed the
(::, t.cu:'.:c:j on th UWe. Cavers
were placed for Miss I.orena Le
bold nr.d her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Lcbold, Mis-, Manrar't Port maim ol I
Portland. Mis1-. Helen Smith. Miss !
aernice Mxkel and Mi&s Marie
Persvn. I
Mrs. Joseph Lebold was hostess
at dinner Wednesday evening lor
the St. Vincent's hospital gir'.s.
Zinnias and ast rs were U3?d In the
room d?rora1 ions, and also for the
table center piece.
Covers were planed for MLss
Elizabeth Richter. Miss Neale Bon
nev. Miss Berd-e'.ia McNeil, Miss
Amy Kendall. "Miss Gladys Liedtke,
Miss Marif persyn. Miss Vemire
Mickel, Miss Ke:rn smith, Mlss
Margaret Portmann, Miss Lorena
Leoold. Mrs. Charles Persyn. Mrs.
P. N, Smith, Mrs. N. G. Mickel and
Mrs; Jujeph LeboJd.
COLLINS IS CALLED
Aumsville P. B. Col. ins was sud
denly called to Vashon. Waah., on
account of the death of his father.
W. B. Collins, a lormcr resident of
Aumsville.
CLINIC IS SLATED
Silvertsn A toxin anti-toxin
clinic, for pre-school and school
children not already having had It,
wilt be held Wednesday of next
week in the local health center of
the Eugene Field building.
WILL WIRE C.Y.U
Aumsvitlj C. A. Martin of Salom
has been given the contract for
wiring the new gymnasium. Martin
Is a former resident of this place.
Reserve Seats $1.00
Now On Sale
at
Burnett Bros. Jewelry Store
for U. S. Marine Band
In Salem Monday, Oct. IS
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
PAST MASTERS'
NIGHT SLATED
GRANGE EVENT
Brush College Past Masters'
night will be a special feature of
the Brush College grange meeting
Friday night accorling to plans be
ing made by Mrs. C. L. Blodgett,
lecturer, who has arranged for C.
C. Hulet, state master, to be present
in honor of the occasion, and has
made preparations to have an In
teresting musical program in addi
tion, also a speaker for the evening.
Mrs. Irma Fawk of Oak Grove
will sing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Scott of Zena will sing, Mrs. A. E.
Utley will give a vocal selection,
and Hilda and Frank Crawford
will give steel guitar and banjo
music. The grange dinner will be
held at 6:30 o'clock, the program
following. All grange members
are urueti to be present to honor
the state grange master and the
past masters of the local grange.
DRAMATICS COACH
AT JEFFERSON HI
Jefferson Miss Murdlna Medler
of Wasco is a new faculty member
of the Jefferson high school. She
will teach English and mathemat
ics and coach dramatics.
Four new students entered high
school this week, making an en
rollment of 82.
In the grade school, MUo. Rob
ert, Clifford and Ermadine Fellows
have moved away, but Ruby, Oscar,
Ralph and Grace Koker entered
school this week, so the enroll
ment remained the same.
COLORADO VISITOR
IS HONORED GUEST
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Latham of Mill street entertained
wil h a dinner Monday evening,
honoring lurs. Grace Davis Oi
Boulder, Colo., who is visiting her
son, Prof. Albert Davis and her
daughter, Mrs. H, R. Iriih and
family.
Th? Davis and the Iriih families
ere also guests at the dinner.
Cards were enjoyed in the evening.
Mr 3. Davis was entertained at a
tea at the William Service home on
youth Water street Tuesday after
noon. TWIN CALVES BORN
Molalla Likeness St. Mawes
Jane, registered Jersey cow belong- j
im? to Mrs. Iva Shepherd gave j
birth to twin bulls. Mrs. Shep
herd purchased this cow In April
from Charles Freeman. j
LEAVES FOR TACOMA
Brooks Mrs. T. J. Williams of .
Tacoma. Wash., returned to her j
home Tuesday, after spending the 1
ua.st two weeks as guest of Mrs. '
Jennie Gilbert in Brooks. She also
visited her son Keith in Salem while
here.
AMITY HAS CALLER
Amity Elton Ingram of Bay City
is a guest at the home of Rev. and
Mr. F. L. Cnnnell thh week.
71? AI
MUL.
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nr.
Home of tJl Talkies
LAST TI.MKS TOX.lil.T
M'AURICI ifl
CHEVALIERfl
TL rV l I" '. . JB
meoiarona
QQaTamauMQxm .
A No Talking Kdurat tonal
Comedy, Kevtew and ws
WILLAMETTE
HARRIS IS GIVEN
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Brooks Mrs. A- E. Harris enter
talned a group 0 friends Tuesday
evening at dinner in honor of her
husband's 77th birthday annivers
ary. Cover were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Crawford and children.
Barbara Jean and Kenneth of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester A. Har
ris and children. La von and Albert,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Harris.
DIVERSIFIED RANCH
LEASEDJOFROEMKE
Woodburn Albert Froemke, an
extensive farmer of Marion, North
Dakota, has leased through the
World's Berry Center Land Co., of
Woodburn, tlia 115 acre farm ol
Dr. H. F. Orr, stocked and equip
ped, east of Woodburn. This is one
of Marion county's valuable farms,
adapted to highly diversified and
specialized farming, with Irrigation
for practically most ol the place.
Froemke expects to increase the
number of dairy cows, hogs and
sheep and to do considerable in
truck farming ot tne several spec
ialized crops suited to this section.
Mrs. H. F. Orr is leaving Thurs
day for Livermore, Calif., to spend
the winter at the home of her
daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Munton. After settling
up business al fairs Dr. Orr expects
to join his wue in November.
ASPINWALLS HOSTS
TO DINNER CROWD
Brooks Avery Howard and chil
dren. Fay. Fern and Wilma, and
Gerald and WUlard Howard of New
berg, were recent dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl As pin wall Other
dinner guests included, Frank Griggs
of .Coos Bay. Dell Vibbert and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hayes, Misses Bes
sie and Hattie Aspinwall and the
hosts. Mrs. Avery and her daughter
Mrs. Leona Harvey have gone to
Missouri, where they will make an
extended visit with Mrs. Howard's
mother and other relatives.
LEHRMAN HONORED
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. John
Lehrman entertained with a birth
day dinner recently honoring their
son, Melvin, on his eleventh anni
versary. Covers were placed for
Mrs. P. Franz, who is Melvin's
Sunday school teacher at the
Pratum church. Henry Beultier,
Grover Welty and Norman Kliebcr
of Pratum. Clayton Dalke and the
honor guest, Melvin Lehrman and
his sister Bern ice Lehrman.
TOMORROW
Light of the
Western Stars
(2rand
" Thurs.
Wl Family
Night
VALLEY NEWS
ZENA PUPILS
SELECT BIRD
ACTIVITIES
Zena During the mouth of Oc
tober the primary and intermedi
ate grades of the Zena school plan
to work out a bird project. Two
nice new m-ashable surfaced maps,
one of the United States and one of
Oregon, have been added to the
equipment of the school.
Miss Lillian Reynolds, principal
ot tlte school for the past two years
is now the only teacher employed
at Zena. Twenty-four pupils are
registered this year, three In the
lutl grade; three in the second
grade; one In the third; four In the
fourth; four In the fifth; five in
the seventh grade; and four in the
eighth, the latter four who will fin
ish this year being Marguerite
Johnson, Ruth JShepard, Laverne
Holland, and Donald Scott.
The Four-H sewing club organ
ized last year at the Zena school
had an exhibit at the state fair
this year. This year instead of
boarding in the neighborhood. Miss
Reynolds has moved her residence
to Salem and is making the trip
back and forth dally on the school
bus.
Ralph Shepard, T. K. Simpson,
and W. P. Crawford are the school
board members and W. D. Henry
is cleric.
PENXYS IN SOlTTII
Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Penny and daughters, Dashey and
Hazel and son, Paul, and grand
daughter have gone to southern
California for Mrs. Penny's health.
&jt- at
-4
LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette ycu
ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos
the Cream of the Crop THEN "ITS
TOASTED." Everyone knows that heafpuri
fies and so TOASTING removes harmful
irritants that cause throat irritation and
coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians
have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating!
Everyone knows that sunshine mellows
that's why TOASTING includes the use
of the Ultra Violet Ray.
Your Throat protection -against Irritation - avaU cough
Consistent with Its policy of laying the facts before the public The Amsricnn tk. n t . ,
Walter C. Montgoroery to review the reports of 0,e G
Toasting Procca The statement of Brig. Ceo. Monteomery sppear. oa tuT STRIL.& 3 famous
lilt nil. tisnlin Totiscto Co.. Utr
by special correspoxuext Thursday. October 2, iikx
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
OPEN FALL SEASON
Zeni Member! of the local
Csniiiflra flrU' club nwt t tlif
haai, of Mrt. R. C. Slvpnrd for Che
uut meeting, s new member, Alice
Crawford. Joining t ttm Hn.
Thirteen girl. In ditwo to the two
counsellor, make up the group. It
Is planned to hold meettns during
the winter on Thursday afternoons
after school, meeting every oilier
Thursday.
POLK COUNTY LODGE
WILL OPEN SEASON
Falls City The date of the first
meeting of the Polk county Odd
fellows association has been set
for Tuesday, October M, 19J0. t
Falls City.
Thla will be for Oddfellows, Re-
be kalis and their families. Any
visiting member is welcome to come.
A short program will be given, also
the association business meeting
held and the one hour of dancing
will be enjoyed. Refreshments will
be served in the dining room. Last
year the first meeting was held in
December.
WELL DRILLING IS
TOPIC OF COUNCIL
Sclo The town council will meet
In regular monthly session Thursday
evening of this week, at which time
it is exacted definite action will be
taken with reference to the pro
posed drilling for water here.
Gervals Joe DeJardin of Taft
was here Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brasll DnJardin.
. vtki--'"'
i Vs.
' ""et
' 3
fcsaVasM.
DAVIS CHOSEN
ON WATER JCB
FOLLOW JANZ
Silverton-At the regular month
ly meeting of the water commission
the resignation of A. E. Janz. su
perintendent for the past nine
years, was tendered and accepUd.
The commissioners are doing so
with a great deul of regret. It Is
felt that Janz' anally and Intimate
knowledge of city water affairs can
be replaced only at tlie price of
time and experience by any succes
sor winch Is. of necessity, a mutter
of exiwnse to tne city. A member
of the commission stated that
Charles C. Davis, assistant engin
eer at tlie Silver Falls Timber com
pany plant, had been Informally
agreed upon as Jam' successor
and would be ollicially appouited in
the near future.
DAYTON RALLY DAY
OBSERVANCE SUNDAY
Davton Sundav will be observed
as Rally day In tile Dayton church.
Thursday atternooll the Mission
ary society ot the Christian church
met with Mrs. Harry Sherman.
While the attendance last month
was small because of tho busy sea
son, the society has held regular
monthly meetings and a full at
tendance of the membership was
looked forward to by the organlza
tton wlvn It convened this wvk.
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t-4 S,-,
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7, K
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AUMSVILLE PLANNING
BUSY YEAR FOR CLUB
Aumsville Monday evening, oe.
tober will be first meeting of tlie
Aumsville Community club at ttve
Auusvill high school.
A free dinner will be served from
1 until S o'clock and a special in
vitation is being extended to all
newcomers in the community.
Charles Martin la president of
the club and Miss Orace Kichard
secretary and treasurer.
SENIOR REFRESHMAN
RECEPTION FRIDAY
Woodburn Tlie annual senior
freshman reception will u held tn
the high school auditorium on Fri
day evening. October 3 and the f j
lowing committees have been ap
pouited: Program, Jessie fiiuis,
Freda Nelson. Gelta Mae Hunt;
decorations. Julia Bell Austin
Margaret Mochel, Jack Outss, Har
old Gustafson and Mabel Halver
son; refreshments, Jane Yergen.
Justine Hunt and Ceraldiue Bou
ncy. MOVINtt FROM BROOKS
Brooks Mr. and Mas. John Col
lier and family are moving tins
week to a farm near Falls City. Mr.
and Mrs. Collier have Jived here
for several yi-ars.
IucryTiger
For Mtitr and &clpl
A afal buttl eomcta aw-tlp Irrito- I
tav tl'iiu: I'lMfm tiinnln.l. il. IL-lly I
"atr p rfuut"1. f (ornlnlUain.lfMI I
Ft 3 ? "rK?sir;:,r!!:;,.;:
OF GUARDING
THE DELICATE
NOSE AND
THROAT
MEMBRANES"
Says
BRIG. GENERAL
WALTER C
MONTGOMERY
Graduate of Columbia University, College ol
Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and
Assistant Professor Department of
Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical
School, Cornell University, for 28
years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank oi CoU
oriel, and later Divisional Surgeon In the 27th
Division in the World War in France. Awarded
Distinguished Service Medal (U.S.) and Croix
de Guerre with Palms (Ucliglum) and other
medali for war service in France.
Tfie greatest triumphs- of medicine will
be in the direction of public education on
the importance of preventive measures.
And in this connection I cannot (ay
enough cmjiliasis on the seriousness of
guarding the delicate nose and throat
membranes and accessory sinuses. Your
use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the
Toasting' of the LUCK Y STRIKE tobac
cos, I regard as a laudable effort on your
part to give the great army of American
smolters the benefit of recent scientific
conclusions."