V I- VI. Tr rtrtM CT I TreTR T ! numn Sinwlmr Mamlaff. MilV 2S. 1941 i ' ' i --: .
111 ' '. 1 ; 1 -f- 1 i 1 " T .. .
Awards MadeSK
At Ceremony !
Dallas High School's
I Largest Class Gels 1 1
; Diplomas Thursday
; DALLAS The annual com
mencement exercises were held
, at Dallas high s c h 9 ol Thursday
with Dr. Charles A. Howard,
president of the Oregon College
f Education. Monmouth, as
sneaker.
, , Presentation of diplomas to the
89 graduates was made by City
Superintendent R. R. Turner.
This was the largest class ever to
K graduate from Dallas high ichooL
In making each ' presentation
Kimorintendent Turner told ,! oi
some outstanding characteristic
by which that student would be
. . remembered at Dallas nign scnooi.
The presentation of special awards
' and scholarship ' was made by
Principal S. E. Whitworth. These
Included a scholarship to the Unl
. versity of Oregon to Anne Cra-
vert, class valedictorian; scholar-
.. ship to OCE, to Wilma Robb; four
' year scholarship to Linfield col
' lege, Lois Pitzer; scholarship to
' Willamette university, Clark
Robb: music scholarship to Pacific
university, Joseph Smith;" Bosch
and Lomb award for the out
- standing science student, Esther
Schroeder. class salutatorian; R.
S. Murphy award to the outstand
ing student In speech, Clark
Robb; $25 award given by the
, Carl B. Fenton post, American
Legion to the outstanding senior
r boy, Clark Robb, and the $25
award given by the auxiliary to
the outstanding senior girl,
i ther Schroeder. .
- jRuth Van Orsdei played; the
processionaL Musical numbers In
cluded a selection by the mixed
ouartet Joyce Spady, Delores
' : Krewson, Helen Quiring, Lily Pe
' ters, Clark Robb, Keith Thomas,
! Truman Robbins and Elmer Abel.
i Rev. i Otto Nallinger, pastor of
the Salt Creek Baptist church,
gave the invocation and Rev., Ho
mer Leisy, pastor of the Grace
Mennomte cnurcn, gave ine oene
diction. ' ' '
the list of graduates follow: Elmer
- Abel, Derrill Allen, Landon Bergen.
-f Elmo Black. Bill Blackley. ArviUa
Bookev. Jim Bovdston. Ruth Brasier,
Harold Brown. Loia . Brown. Mercel
Brown. Paul Bilhler. Harold Cooper.
Anne Craven, Allen Day, Lois Day,
Ruth Domhecker. June Dunn. Vivian
Dych, Blake Eastman. Dorothy Edlger,
Martha Edlger. riorence tuiott, jean
' Enstad. Patricia Erickson. Arnold Fast.
Helen rast, Kathryn Fink, Elsie Fisch
er, Martha Fischer, Eugene Fisher,
' Clair Franck, Anna Frlesen, Bertha
Friesen. Bonnei Grow, Sylvester Har
der, Sam Holman, Rosa Hiebert. Doris
Holmes. Bill Holt. Arthur Houtz. Gloria
Izard, Rex Kingsbury. .
Mathilda Kliewer, Deris Kracher,
. Mildred Larson. Gertrude Lefever,
' Irene Laewen. Violet Lowen. Roy Mn-
' f is, Sara Martens, Mildred May, Agnes
" McAllister. Melvin Olfert. Sophie Ol
, fert. Vernon Ott. Freda Penner. Leona
Peters, Lily Peters, Lois Pitzer, Helen
Quiring, Clark Robb, Wilma Robb, Tru
. man Robbins, Junior Rowell. Barbara
Schmidt, Esther Schroeder, Louise
, Scott, Earl Schultz. Joseph Smith. Jona
Smith. Lucille Smith. Patricia Smith,
Joyce Spady, Kenneth Steele, Alice
Steingard. Patricia StockweU. Keith
Thomas. Linda Toe vs. Luella Toevs,
Esther Wagner. William Wager. Bar
bara Walker, La Vernao Wall, Jacob
Warkentln. Rosella Warkentin. Evelyn
Watson, Margaret Wheeler and Robert
- woods. , .
Back to California
CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs.
Louise Haverson Hamilton has re
turned to her home in California
after a week's visit with her moth
er and brother, Walter Haverson.
This was her first visit home in
12 years. ..
Cross Word
HORIZONTAL
1 vegetable
4flaoie
. crow's call
12 entire
amount
13 style of type
14 river (Sp.)
15 theatrical
spectacle
17 woodland
elearinjr
1 Great Lake
20 applaud
21 ethical
23 grating- ,
utensils
28 seed cov
: ering
27 prostrate -
28 exclamation
23 mountain in
Crett
SO stigmatize
31 rcsret ex
tremely 2 symbol for
neon
SJ sultan's
, edict
1 1 sheepfold
,' S hermit
C7 cere
cr:rr'ed
42 animated
45 foot-like ".
organ 1
48 eheep-like
48 dovea :
murmur
49 beverage ,
60 certain
disease ,
sufferer
51 superlative
- suffix i
VERTICAL
1 soft food
Answer to
I 2 fflffio'lm
is " ib T n" ta "
Z-WZ M-
40 41 42 a 45 44
"1 1 Wr I I 1 iH I
PiASMlEriAiM
mi
pie:
EjN'D
M
G . A'
ViArTtt-
I "inrian
'-strcy -. '.
Arms t!aM f
i ' ' 1 ' : - . , . - 1 , - i'. . j..- I
Young Boy Drives Auto 65 Miles
f
i
' : ;
; ' i
, I "
y - ill "
.. ...... . :.:.:.::.:::":'.:.:
t
I
A Chicaro track driver saw what he
Des Plalnes at 65 miles per hour. He curbed toe ear ana louna to rus amazement a seven-year-oia ooy,
Arthur Koester. lr at the wheel and his five-year-eld brother beside him. (Arthur la ae small his head
didn't show above the door window.) Authorities found that Arthur was driving a ear owned by his
cousin, Dr. Louise Koester, who had taaiht the boy to drive but rave him strict orders never to take
the ear eat alone. Arthur, his father, mother and cousin had to appear In juvenile court to explain the
Incident. t.'r UN Pbonephoto
Scio Siren
Sounds Daily
SCIO Scio fire siren is to
sound at noon daily, beginning
June 1, according to plans an
nounced by the city council and
the fire department. New mem
bers are being added to the re
cently reorganized volunteer lire
company here, which was well
represented at the monthly meet
ing Wednesday night at Sublim
ity of the Central Willamette Val
ley Fire Fighters association. H.
J. Ziegler Is the new president
of the Scio department.
Mrs. Vannie Shores, who re
cently was called to Iowa by the
death of her lather, plans to re-
mam with relatives tnere lor
some time.
Mrs. J. L. Arnold is making
her home with the family of her
son, Ethil, at Albany. She has
resided on a farm near Scio for
60 years.
A 7-pound son, William
Lockhart, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Bliss at a Portland
hospital May 30. The father
principal of Scio high school.
is
Services Held
At Oak Point
" OAK POINT Funeral services
were held Friday in Independence
for Burrage Bristol Knowles,. 73.
Rev. Loyal Vickers officiated.
Mr. Knowles was born in Mis
souri June 18, 1867, and after a
prolonged illness, died in Salem
Wednesday.
He came to Oregon in October,
1875, with his parents, settling
on the Pierce Riggs farm near
McNary Station, where they lived
for nine years, then moving to
his present home in the Green
wood district, where he spent the
remainder of his life.
- Survivors are Mrs. Flora Mix,
Independence; a' sister, Miss Cora
Knowles, a brother Lorenzo
Knowles, with whom he lived,
one nephew and five nieces.
Puzzle
2 note in
Guido's
' ; scale
3 French
. ; African
j colony
4 delicate
6 solitary
6 Scandina
vian terri
torial divi
sion 7 eun sod
9 gauze-like
material
10 help
11 sorrow
18 pertaining
to an era
18 tardy
20 withered old
woman .
21 northern -State
22 command
: 8 one of the
British Isles'23-ort
24 way
yesterday's puzzle.
25 unmitigated
27 babble
30 English dry
SI type of novel
83 mosque
. official
84 grotto
88 rub out
87 body organ
89 trigonome
try term
40 watering- -place
41 guided
42 part el
mouth
43 goddess of
the dawn
p
AC
VQN
E NT
V wage
A
44 minute mark
!mrMAMd
it I i 1
gRinsmuersi
setstbat adsaUa,
thought was a drlverless auto speeding down a highway in suburban
Valley Events
May 2S Zgg grading school. Cherry
City Baking company rooms, Salem.
starting at 1:30 and S p.m.
May 28 Marion county experiment
station tour of forage crops. Corvallis.
June s strawberry esuvi. mo-
anon, opens.
! June ' I Marion county fat lamb
show at Turner.; '
June 17 State Bean Growers. West
Staytoa club hall. S a.m.
Pupils Enjoy
Play Pay ,
MONMOUTH Wednesday was
the second annual play day at Ore-.
gon College of Education. A dance
was held on the tennis courts
tiiawiv .nncnr w staff und
Tuesday, sponsored by Staff and
Key, women's club.
After lunch a kangaroo court
with D. R. Dewey acting as judge.
held trials for violations of such
rules as wearing high heels; boys
and faculty men in suits; couples
going about together; talking shop,
or carrying a book or even look
ing studious. I
MONMOUTH Rev. Harold Ly
man, Court street Christian
church. Salem, addressed mem
bers and guests of Inter-varsity
club Monday.
Wallace Yankee, Dexter, a jun
ior student at Oregon College of
TIVii Vas 4Vtt t I as4 m ei!
tion in Washington, DC, as a filing
ViUA) buu A.a.t aUOUaji A1C iuu)
ved at West House, men's dorm-
tory, and was given a farewell
cunner oy tne men tftere.
Fir ; Cone, compilation of stu-
dent creative writings, published
In magazine form, will be ready
for distribution early next week.
lnciuaes a aouoie page spread
oi campus scenes; poems, and a
cover-page printed In green.
There is a faculty contribution of
poems, it is line first output of
the sort on this campus. Louise
lornoom, McMinnvtlle, was edi-
wr ana uonme ureer, Foruand,
business manager.
Dr. L. E. Forbes, staff faculty
member, OCE, has been elected Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cha
director of the Oregon Mental Hy- pin, Keizer, and Mr. and Mr.
giene society. He has been active
in the organization for several
years, and is at present engaged
m research work at Morningside
hospital, Portland, a federal in
stitution.
Gervais Rites
Are Scheduled
GERVAIS Graduation exercis
es for the eighth grade will be held
at the high school auditorium
Tuesday. !
The program is, processional,!
Betty Lou Phillips; salutatory, I
Lloyd Brown; history, Leona New
comer; accordion solo, Robert Har
per; will, Bessie Jelderks; oration,
Floyd Meyer; guitar music, Bessie
Jelderks and Lloyd Brown; poem.
William Koemg; song, seventh
grade: girls;! prophecy, Robert
Harper; valedictory, August Koe-
nig; address, Jack Kennedy, rural
school supervisor; presentation of
diplomas, Robert Harper, chair
man of school board; benediction,
Rev, Ralph IE. Smith; re cessionaL
uetty. ixhi Humps. The class roll
is Bessie Jelderks, Leona New
comer, Robert Harper, jr., Aoigust
Koenig, Lloyd Brown, Floyd Mey
er, William Koenig.
Youth Give Program
A special youth program has
been arranged for Sunday at the
lmmanuel Baptist church. North
Hazel and Academy streets.
Vernon Johnson, president of
the young 'people's organization
and honor student in the gradu
ating class of Salem high school,
wQl lead the morning worship
service, assisted by Ronald Mc
Donald and Bill Stortz.
Eunice Johnson will render a
vocal solo and Rowena McDon
ald will serve as organist. The
pastor, James T. Martin, will give
a special message, "Christ's Chal
lenge to Youth."
Board Session Set
SCIO Election of a board
member and a clerk, together with
action on a school budget for next
year, will be taken up at annual
school meeting, June 16. Terms of
Mrs. Rolla Shel ton, board chair
man, and Mrs. Mylo Bartu, clerk,
Per Hour
Rural Group
Favors Agent
WOODBURN The May -meet
ing, the last one for the Woodburn
rural group for the club year, was
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Dean with Mrs. Emma Bidwell as
assistant hostess.
Mrs. Marie Rerick 1 and Mrs.
Ruby Rudi gave reports on the
Marion .county federation meet
ing they had attended. The club
went on record as approving a
woman demonstration' agent for
Marion county. !
-T T ,VF, i.
JJj 12JZti&Z
Rudi. vice-president; Mrs. Emma
New officers elected were, Mrs.
Weber, secretary; Mrs. Marie Re
rick, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Coleman, treasurer.
Present overe Mrs. Emma Bid-
well, Mrs. Minnie Bissell, Mrs. J.
Brueninger, Mrs.. Eva Coleman;
Mrs. Mary Chenoweth, Mrs. Floy
Dyer, Mrs. Fannie Dean, Mrs.
Jeanette Harelson, Mrs. Lola Lutz,
Mrs. Naomi Mattson and; Joann,
Mrs. Ruby Rudi, Mrs. ; Irene
Rheinholdt and Mrs. 'Emma We
ber, an members, uuests were
Mrs. Joe Serres and Frances, Mrs.
Kay Byers and "Mrs. Ralph Sei-
ber.
1 OWIlSeilCl tjlllb
I t fv-
IjlVeS r rOCfraill
j .. , i
NORTH HOWEIJLFlowers and
friends and a fine sbirit of coon
cration made the meeting of the
Brooks Townsend club t the
North Howell grange hall Thurs-
day night a nleasantlv informal
I affair.
After the routine business ses-
sion, a brief program of musical
numbers and readin were rre-
sented by Doris Mcllwain, North
Howell, and Ruth and Dorothy
McCalL Keizer.
Arrangements were under the
i
management of Mr. and Mrs. Day.
C E. Mcllwain and Mr. and Mrs.
V. V. Van Brocklin, North How
ell.
I
: LOT .
!
DESOTO
: (2)(0)
;t 360 Morion St.
Russell's Garage, Corvallis, Ore.
Schlies Bros. Garage,
Bible Pupils
Comi
.1
Red Cross First Aid
Group asseg Test ;
Shower Fetes Bride
WEST SALEM i-Mrs. John
Friesen and, Mrs. jDette Forster,
Lebanon, were co-hostesses at a
party at the Friesen home Tues
day. .,.)'- ' . .' -
The party complimented the
young girls who had been attend
ing the Bible classes at the Frie
sen home during the winter, and
their mothers. I T : ' ,
This was the last meeting of
the year and a regular class in
struction period was given as en
tertainment for the; special guests.
Prizes were awarded for at
tendance and memory; work. ;
Twenty-thfee " students were
present and the following moth
ers: Mrs. DUT. Bradford, Mrs.
J. L Miller, Mrs. Don Kuhn, Mrs.
J. Cline, Mrs. J. H. Holderbem,
Mrs. Guy Stoutenburg, Mrs. Ken
neth Abbott, Mrs. 'A. Mayo, Mrs.
Wyatt," Mrs Forster and Mrs.
Friesen. 1 f .' J
WEST SALEM Dr. A- F. Gof
frier reported that! all of the local
Red Cross first aid students who
took the final examination last
week received passing- grades.
Seventeen I finished ' the course.
They are: Mrs. Fay Winchester,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abbott,
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Henderson,
Mrs. Roger McVeyL Mr. and Mrs.
Archie - Cameron, I Mrs. Frank
Lightfoot, MJrs. Leighton Dasnieu,
Miss Louise Frabal, Robert PatU
son, Floyd Steward, Claud Boyd,
Emmett Dickson, 1 Mrs. Merle
Swearingen. and Mrs. Collet
Rust.1 -!;.
Mrs. J. H. Knies, the former
Josephine Holderbein, was com
plimented with a bridal shower
at the home of Mrs. John S. Frie
sen Tuesday., Assistant hostesses
were Mrs. Lawrence Flathera and
Miss Thea Sampson.
Guests were Mrs. J. H. Knies,
Mrs. A. Hammers, Mrs. Elva
RiedeseL Mrs. Glenna , Lehman,
Mrs. A. G. Schroeder, Mrs. Jim
Davis, Mrs.! Neel
H. I. Denham,
Frances Friesen,
. Cashion, Mrs.
Susie Friesen,
Mary Flathers,
Mildred Denham, Louise Ramage,
Mrs. Willard Friesen, Mrs. J. M.
Holderbein, .Mrs. Lawrence Flath
ers, Miss Thea Sampson and Mrs.
Friesen;
Ladies of the Methodist church
sponsored the monthly silver tea
in thecity hall auditorium Wed
nesday.
Mrs M. C Blackman was in
charge of the devotionals. Violin
and piano selections were pre
sented by Lauretta and Robert
Deacon. A mixed chorus from the
local school sang several numbers
with Miss Trula Grant," director,
Mrs. S. Raynorj Smith, Salem,
displayed many Indian costumes
in addition to her talk on her life
as a Methodist missionary in In
dia. v". '
Seven ladies who signed the
WSCS pledge during the meeting
were Mrs. ajerle Phillips, Mrs.
Katherine Lawrence, Mrs. Addie
Barton, Mrs. Eva Wood, Mfs. Lyle
Thomas, Mrs. Glenn Tupper, and
Mrs. Olivet Sargent.
Suffers From
Flu
UNION HILL Mrs. David Pott
orff is quite ill from flu at her
home here. iMiss Florence Pottorff
is helping care for her,
IW1
r-.v -
- i -
PRICES START AT
i
For D Seta Do Luxe Coup,
at Detroit. All federal JaxM
paid. Transport tion, atate
mnd local jtaaeaestra. Price
awbject t change without
notice. Drive Da Soto today.
HEURMAi0RB0WS,CE.S
THL'ES., SrS P. SL, P. S. T.
'
W. L.
I
plimented
oius .s. smun, Lianas, ure.
Tpledo Super
Stajton, Ore.
Toledo,
Op en Air
Woodburnon
WCODBURN On Memorial
high mass celebrated in St Luke's
choir from the seminary at ML
Rev. Victor Rassier, OSB,
Picnic Ends
School Year '
MARION Graduation exei-
cises were held in the hall Mon
day. " w ; '
The ' program consisted of the
following numbers: ProcessionaL
Mrs. Glenn Cole; Invocation, Rev.
Williani Watson; vocal solos, Mrs.
fHal Russell; addressHarley Jib-
by; valedictorian, Lloyd Watson;
salutatorian; Dorine Colgan; his
tory, Doris Barett; prophecy,
Dora Barett; . will, Leo Lyman;
rules, Robert Iticks; poem, Winnie
Glenn; and motto, Bill Brown.
A AH club report covering the
eight years of club work in the
school was given by Bill Brown.
The last day of school picnic
was held Thursday. A ball game
was played between the Jefferson
and Marion grade teams with
Marion' winning.
Doris McCay and Lucille Rob
bins gave a party for their class
mates Tuesday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George McCay.
Attending were Doris and Dora
Barett,? Dan and Dorine Herzberg,
Thomas Pilcher, Mary Jo Baxter,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goresline and
children Gary and Gen a, and Mr.
and Mts. Mack' Robbins.
Lucille 'Robbing has won her
second J scholarship in the Marion
school in the 4H sewing class and
will attend the summer school at
Corvallis beginning June 9.
Couple Attend
Graduation Rites
SELVERTON Prof. Edvin Tin
gelstad, associate editor of the
Western Lutheran, and Mrs. Tin
gelstad, are leaving Parkland,
Wash., for Decorah, . Iowa, to at
tend , the graduation of their
daughter Gertrude, from Luther
college.
The: Tingelstads are former Sil
verton residents and Mr. Tingel-
stad served as principal of the Sil
verton high school some years ago,
He is the son of Mrs. B. Tingelstad
and the brother of Miss Marie
Tingelstad, both of Silverton.
i I ,' ;
SILVERTON A. Christy, new
owner of Ithe former Silver Creek
Market, reports he is Just being
modern in changing the three K's
to the thrfce C's.
A deal was ' closed this week
whereby Mr. Christy,1 Aberdeen,
Wash.; bought a grocery store at
Silverton j from Martin Knittel,
who in turn had bought the store
from . H. White a few months
ago. I I . '
Mr. ; White called the market
"The SUver Creek." Mr. Knittel
changed this to the Knittel Kash
and Karry. This week Mr. Chris
ty proceeded to change the store
to the; Christy Cash and Carry.
Knittel figured In the state news
a few weeks ago when holdup men
robbed him of $214.19 and forced
him into the cold storage locker
where!; he was confined for an
hour before discovered. No trace
of the: robbers has been found.
.
SimT'- W0TH-aS-0H PERfORMAHCE-FivJd v
TTS A THRILLING EXPERIENCE... Fluid Driv
1 inglnDSotoIAnditaonIy tha start of the
year's greatest extra-valu atoryl Just look
at what you get for low price t V
YEAR'S SMARTEST STYLING ...Rocket Bodies...
choice of 12 new body colors. ..matching
Tailored" interior...luxurioua fabrics, fit
tings,! appointments ... new roominess I
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS
ANDERSON, Inc.
Green Blotor Co, Lebanon, Ore.
- Service Station,
Ore.
High Mass Slated at
Memorial Day
day, there is to bf an open-air
cemetery. The 50 male-voice
Angel will sing. . ; 1
: is director. The Very Rev.
Damien Jentges, OSB, will preach
the occasional sermon. Celebrant
of the mass will be the St. Luke's
pastor, Rev. V. , S. Moffenbeier;
deacon of the mass, Very Rev. Da
mien Jentges, OSB and Sub-Dea
con Rev. J. J. McGrenra. .
Services will begin at 9 a. m.
WOODBURN An outstanding
school affair was the junior-sen
ior banquet at St Luke's hall
Thursday. It was attended by
more than 100 students, faculty
members and wives.
The theme of the evening was
Bon Voyage" and the hall was
decorated to carry out the nauti
cal effect. Favors were small red
and blue boats each having life
preservers. Programs were clever
ship logs and passports were far
vors presented to each one.
The program included a vocal
duet by Maxine Richmond and
Marjory Seely, "The Capitol
Ship", the captain was Charles
Filbin who acted as toastmaster;
The unbarking," welcome, Les-
ton Dun ton; "master pilot, Rob
ert Garnero; "Anchor Away," pi
ano solo, Marjory; Seely; "Full
Speed Ahead," toast, Corinne Gill;
Over the Waves," piano solo, Vir
ginia Williams; "The Wide Sea,"
toast, Bettie Lou Leighty; "Sail
ing," vocal boys quintet, Jack
Sorenson," Clifford iShrock, Bobby
Willeford, Harold Herigstad, Her
bert Gill; "Sail On' address, Mrs
Amelia Auld, of WHS faculty;
Meeting the Captain " . reading,
Corinne Miller: "Bon Voyage."
closing remarks by Arlene Cole
man. I
The sophomore girls of home
economics class, wearing sailor
suits, served. A dance was held.
WOODBURN Fifteen pupils of
St. Benedict s parochial school re
oeived diplomas at the annual
eighth grade graduation exercises
Friday at St. Luke's hall.
There was a sermon by Rev,
John Berger of. Wlsonville. The
program was concluded by the
benediction.
Receiving diplomas were Thorn
as Becker, Chester Carbaugh, Vic
tor Hanauska, Edward Maresh,
Clair Vandehey, Edwin Pavlicek,
Muaegara Baune, jean Bentley,
Rosemary Halter,:? Colleen Hem
pel, Kathleen Jensen, Loretta
Randall, Eloraine McCormick,
Angela Smith, Annette Whitney,
Employes Take
First Aid Glass
LEBANON Classes in first aid
are being , given to employes of
the Snow Peak logging company.
Classes will meet Wednesday and
Thursday nights and are being
taught by Mrs. Phoebe Busick,
who is assisted by Mrs. John Ol
son. Mrs. Busick has seven other
(lasses In first aid in Salem, Sil
verton and Woodburn. Seventeen
have enrolled in the class at Snow
Peak, so far, and more are expect
ed. Mrs. ' Busick is under the di
rection of the "Red- Cross of Mar
ion county. '
Mrs. Oscar Diarmit and Mrs.
Sadie Pruitt, Salem, were visitors
in Lebanon this week.
Oil
. .
.... .... .... ...!t drivin knovm..., "
nuueinu-
o
0
Chrysler Corporation Detroit, Michigi
J. J. Hershberger & Son;
Woxburn, Ore. 1
Scio Girl
Gets Award
Promotion Certificate
to Be Gften at Grade
...... .V'
SCIO Linn county's most heal
thy 4H'girl Is UVon KeUy, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,
TimLKelly, native farmers of the
Scio area.- Bobby Shumaker, 14,
also of the Scio community, was
adjudged the most healthy club
boy In the county. V
The Kelly girl was award ef
the summer scholarship offered
by the Mountain States Powei
company, while young Shumaker, ;
son of Mr j and Mrs. Glen Shuma
ker, of the Sanderson bridge com
munity, will represent Linn coun
ty. In the state health contest at
the state fair. Maurice, son oi
Mr. and Irs. Gene Kelly, also ol
the Scio section, placed fifth in
the health contest.
SCIO Approximately 11 mem
bers of the Scio eighth grad
class are ' to receive promotion
certificates at graduation exer
cises tentatively set for June 4,
according f to Cecil W, Miller,
grade priricipaL
Miller recently was retained by
the Scio board for the 1941-12
school 'year, while Mrs. Miller,
who has Just completed a term
at Richardson Gap, near this city,
will instruct the primary depart
ment In this city next year.
SCIO Max Wesely, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Wesely, Scio, re
cently has succeeded his father
as local agent for the American
Express company. Office of the
company 'will be at the Wesely
grocery for the present.
The senior Wesely, who had
been in charge of the express
business here since soon after the.
turn of the century, resigned the
position, effective May 1. He had
maintained the company office in
connection with hi store for more
than 30 years.
Business aggregating $60,000 to
$75,000 has been handled by
Wesely during the third of a cen
tury he has represented the com
pany here.
The veteran agent will be
placed on a pension list in ac
cordance with federal legislative
requirements.
Date Set for ;
Clean up Day
MACLEAY Wednesday will be
annual Macleay cemetery cleanup
day. 3
This will be an all day affair.
J. F. C. Tekenburg is chairman cf
the board of trustees. This ceme
tery is one cf the oldest in Mar
ion and was donated by Eldie J.
Stipp.
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Box F PortUad, Ore.
Tmr rail film Urfr4
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MRtLAMD I UJM CO.
Box F 4213 Portland. Ore.
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Box r 42SI PortUnd, Ore.
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LOOK
FLyiD DRIVE .
WITH
SlMPtlMATIC
TRANSMISSION
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105-KORSEPOWER Engine. ..flashing perform
ance ... super economy ! - -l -
121H" WHEELBASE. .. Ride Stabilizers .. .Aero
Shock Absorbers . . Box-Typo Frame . . . Syn
chronized Springing... Miracle Ride t
GREATEST FEATURES of '41... including great .
new Safety Rim Wheelsl De Soto Division of '
Salem, Oregon ;
Prime Service Station,
Monmouth, Ore.
Mealey's Garage, Sweet Home, Ore.
47 Odin's v
brother -
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