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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1956)
S:(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun;'. June 10, "58 ; Premier Sunday Cross-Word Puzzle ' J 8o of y. Adtm I Tree 19 Salad . plnt ; I5-Bur - J Mother f , Helea ofTrojf 0 Sheeplik Jl Lonr. , narrow ' valley a , 11 Opentof , J-Voie a sufttiif ; -oth WStW 27 Marauder , of ScettUh ' Hif-Mand W Insenb ' 0 WeU twisted yam : , ' ft 34 Partiel 5 Worth M-Waoe European an , that tin U City la v Franc Small and mean bad ' 41 SmaU bird da Dull. OBBONTAI , to ciaate ' H Japan ;' sa-urr thrush ' M Practiced 6 Small bed ruy S-Idtot 60 Among (poetic) ,' 61 Alcoholic liquor 6J SUUof , InaeMi " bllity S Warbla 65 Place 6S Expraaa. in( . number 70 Faite 73 Extreme 74 Civil wronf j 75 Disperse 76 Vaat 60 Uncanny 63 Abhor 64- Byway of IS Mountain pas . 17 Japanese bream ' 6f Steep, rocky ' eminence 0Birdef cuckoo family 1 Happen again M-ObUvion S-MlIXfleli 9-OfUi f . mind 6-Sinr with . lipa ' raet ralue 100 Part ofc foot 103 Cant 103- Club 104 Unit of pressure 106 SooUiinf 107 Of the cheek 10 Proscribe 110 Sta lettuce 113 Venomoua anake IIS Imitation fern 117 Chryaolite 121 Extent 133 Man- hater 135 Spanieh meaeure ' of length 126 Sediment 137-City In K.Y. 126 Sea duck 120 DaiH 130 Dim 131 Deaiet 132 Lift up 133 Join t-ruft ' eauc 3 Parte church t-Radaet 4 Oblique a lUataoua aubataac 6 Equaliser -for vehicle T 7 Roar 6 Over again t Recall 10 Box of -laU 11 Relifioua ceremony 13Hebrew Judfo 13 Uaa rapid 14- Mr. (Sp. 13 Subdue 16 Thronf 17 On ahielded aide 16-irPerua 35 Abundant 26 Cruder 31 Aacended ' 33 Minute aquatic animal 35 Rhythm 36 Paatime 37 Small drum 36 Excluding 40 River in France 41 Head covering vuncuuv 43- Peel 44 Agreeable 45 Of one's birth 47 Alas 46 Of the healwf art 60 Range (3 Imperfect 64 Gueat 55 Brook 66 Diah 60 Smalt quantity ' 63 Goddeaa of growing vegetation 64 Bright ened 66 Timely 67 Preaerve or hardea 66 Cut down 71-Plae 7 J-Word-for-word 75 Indian . eongbird 76 Userof rattaa 77 River (Spanish) 76 Anchor tackle 61 Chillier 62 Arrange folda 65 Pickled bamboo ahnota 64titch bird 1 Amount of aaaaaii ment 3 Sever M Malay) tribboa 4 Pierce 7 Florida grunt Large , cat 101 Wither 103 Heavy apar 104 Bark, inner lining 105 Little and active' 106 Animal allied U monkey lOt Trite 111 Shift 113 Orate 113 Melody 114 Recount 115 Step 116 Early U.S. canal 116 Spaniah painter 111 Algeria aeaport 120 Large veaael 123 Slight taate 134 Harem Four Keep Ones All Year At Cascade luuiaii Mewa Centre TURNER Four atuderrts, a sen- ior. two sophomores and i fresh man, maintained straight one aver ages throughout the school year at Cascade Union High School. They were Fred Brown, senior; Nancy Hammer and Roxanne Kai ser, sophomores; and Jesnoe Elam, freshman. Twenty seven other students managed to keep their names on the honor roll the entire year. They were Roberta Campbell, Barbara Dahl. Dorothy Fmnzen, Charlotte Hilton and Linda Lee Hunt seic iors, Carol Freeman, Alice Graves, Joan Kronbuegal, Myra Myers, Margie P a p k e, Gladys Riches, Alan Spurtock and Jim I 'hr hammer, Juniors; Cleo Bidwell, Janet Carlson, Marcella Harper, Celeste Hennies, Ethel Ralphs, Lin da Scofield and Diane Ward, sopho mores: and Dons Boyer, Marianne Grim, Janis Hartman. Fred Lacey, Harriet Mock, Catherine Music and James Plunkett, freshmen. The seven students with straight ones the second semester were Fred Brown, senior; Msrgie Papke, Junior. Celeste Hennies, Nancy Hammer. Roxanne Kaiser and Ethel Ralphs, sophomores; and Jeanne Elam, freshman. 1 Valley News Statttman Nows Sorvico Donkey Due at Rodeo 57 1 7 it 9o 5T ill 111! TT m Ui 126 ISO 14 'A WL w p 08 XT vm va ill 117 25 1 54 to 123 IIS a 1 41 1 m Wf1 I 14 31 41 koo il 21 V, WL 94 10 4 "i9 44 45 irj 'A Si Monmouth Students Give Music Recital IMIhbu Nl SrTtrt MONMOUTH Piano and organ students of B. Carolyn Elliott were presented in a series of recitals recently in the First Christian Church of Monmouth. Those appearing were Patty Hardman, Karen Horner, Gretchen Yost, Barbara Krauger, Peter Morgan; Carolyn Reimer, Diana Rule, James Farley. Carole Evans, Susan Podvent, Otis Calef, Jean- nette Warner. Judy Uomeyer. San dra Lee Newton, Ann Liermann. Barbara Brody. Kathv Gilliss. Laura Jean Davis. Rohby Sugden. Patricia McRae, Linda Lowe, Su san Brody, Barbara Allen, Allen Yost, Teresa Hardman, Burnett Krauger, Leslie Butler. Jean Calef, Marjorie Lofton, Evelyn Hiebert. Tommy Richey. Linda Zito, Allen Riddcll, Susan Mull, Barbara Bar-see. FT? ? 4 7 ; v Sessions Set At Ml Angel For Summer Stateoua News Serrka MT. ANGEL The six-week sum mer school session at Mt. Angel Women's College will open June II and continue to Julv 26. A number of workshops are scheduled. Dr. Lucille Ball, prin cipal of Buckman School la Port land, will conduct a series of two- week workshops In physical educa tion; Sister M. Bernice and Sister Jean Marie wiU teach social studies, reading, teaching methods and materials in religious educa tion. Slater Teresa Ann Doyle of St, Scholastic College, Atchison, Kan., will teach American literature. The Rev. James Koessler will Instruct in dogmatic theology, a continuation of the five summer sequence in theology begun last summer. The Rev. Romuald Eden hofer will conduct a Scripture course. Other courses wilt include those commonly required to satisfy certi fication standards. Brooks Woman Injured While Shingling Roof Statei Logging Accident Leads to Surgery Statesman Nwi Sfrvlrt WILLAMINA - Robert Bainter underwent surgery on his hand last week. It was injured in a logging accident some time ago. Two from Stavton To Attend Girls State Statfimaa Nwi Sfrvlrt ' ST A YT0N The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring two girls from Stayton to attend Girls State at Willamette University beginning June 11. The girls are Louise Basl of Stayton Union High School and Kathleen Kirsch of St, Boni face High School. (Answer n next pege) Bentleyg Become Grandparents Twice ttatriman Nrwi Brrvlri LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brnt- ley have received word of the birth of twin granddaughters, born to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bonebreak, Rapid City, S. D. Mrs. Bonebreak is the former Jenine Bentley of Lyons. ST. PAUL Sherma Craae aid his trained deakry will be bark at the St. Paul redee agl this year, sharing clewalag heaers wit langh-prvoklng Wes Cutis. Crate has bee favorite at St. Paul for several years, amaslag the adults as well as the youngsters. The rede I scheduled fer July 1 te 4. j Rodeo Prize Fund for 1956 Totals $9,400 SUtriman Ktwi Srrvire ST. PAUL Prize money totaling $9,400, plus entry lees, will be of-1 fered to cowboys competing in the 21st annual St. Paul rodeo July 1 to 4. John McKillip. president of the St. Paul Rodeo association, an nounced this week. The calf-roping division will at tract top money of $1,400, while 61.200 will be awarded in each of five other divisions bronco riding, bull dogging, bareback riding, Brahma bull riding and the wild horse race The wild cow milking division will offer $1,000. A total of $750 in prize money will be awarded in the race events as follows: Pony express. $300; St. Paul derby, $200; cowgirls' race, $150, and boys' pony race, $100. In addition there will be $250 cash for the all around cowboy champion, who will also have his name engraved on the President's trophy, which was presented to the rodeo association by Jackson Jewelers of Salem. There will be four performances of the rodeo, opening with an af- Spring Valley Missionary Society Elects Slalrimaa Nrnri Sfrvlrt ZENA Spring Valley Missionary Society, meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Lantls of Zena, elect ed officers for the coming year. They are. president, Mrs. Fred Muller; vice president, Mrs. Joe Shepard; secretary, Mrs. Robert Yungen; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Merrick. Plans were made to hold a no host dinner and community sing at the Community Center on the last Sunday in July instead of the annual picnic. News lervtr BROOKS Mrs. Herman Larson win bav her hand in cast for several weeks as a result of In juries Incurred while she was help ing shingle the Larson home. The well-child conference for the Brooks area will be held at the community church Thursday when final diphtheria shots will be given. The next conference will be in September. Raymond Vance has received his discharge from the Army and is home with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Vance. He served with the Fourth Infantry in Germany. Valley Births WILLAMINA To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aase, WiUamina, son, June 1, at McMinncllle Hospital. Lyons Ladies Take Office Itateunaa News Service LYONS Mrs. Wilson Stevens wu installed as president of the LyoM WSCS t an ill-day meeting of the group Tuesday in the Methodist Church. Installation ceremonies were coo ducted by Mrs. Lawrence Leirman, sub-district president from Stay ton. Other women to take office were: Mrs. Alex Bodeker, vice president; Mrs. George Huffman, secretary; Mrs. Clyde Brcssler, treasurer; Mrs. Glen Julian, secretary ef miv sionary education; Mrs. Ben Int veld, secretary of children work; Mrs. Joe Johnson, secretary of stu dent work; Mrs; Robert Sexton, secretary of spiritual life; and Mrs. Chester Roy, secretary of status of women. r tmi Circle Birthday Party Sunday at Sublimity SlarVimaa Nrwi Sfrvlrt - SUBLIMITY The Altar Society will hold a Circle Birthday party t p.m. Sunday in the Hall Base ment. Women with birthdays in the first half of the year will he guests of those born in the latter half of the year. Entertainment will include movies taken by Father Neuge- bauer on a recent vacation in Mexico. ternoon show on July 1 and follow ing with night shows on July 2 and 3 and a final afternorf show on July 4. The Independence Day per formance will be preceded by a western parade, starting at 10 a.m. McKillip reported there will be free fireworks displays at the rodeo grounds following each of the night performances. I - tr-V . I Sfs 1. 0 I ' r MOST COMPLETE MZMifWil V 4 U t' 1 1 SELECTION IN TOWN dmM&p- "SxH I 111' J yPIPGWESJg lip 1 1 I I 1 Draw Droperies tailored to your special order rt '?'St VrVSlQL,,, r I ' tli ot a saving, in many sues ona coior tomomu- . ,4 vjB '- L A Kal rJ' tions. Choow from our wonderful selection of "'i fLaVi tfl " i Jy11 ' quality lobrict in stunning patterns, florols, n W l Ljf mjff) ' scenics ond moderns. Come in now . . . ond f . Iv W yft y Another Roberts First! A new decorator's special service avail ble to our many drapery 1 2 itaaJs3 f 1 I " ' t customers. Hundreds of new, lovely patterns nd textures in a galaxy "3ft ll f V M I l of shades to meet every exact decorating need. Select the color you fjy ' f desire . . . take the sample into your home. We will make the Jtij ft V draperies to your requireemnts! f 3 s t I I A III 1 Intr'8,,e to guide vour steps to a "I I I glamorous sunlit days, moonlit nights: fl?rln I I V I 1 the show-'hrol,Rh fashion of transparent ANY UNGTH! ANY WIDTHI J3Cif itVjW 1 77 i f W!! ANY WINDOW. ANY lOOMt JlilsOfla il J rll rhinestoned toe-bracelct. nH HIBSSSSSS IS 1 if 1 ; j.Jif o.,..n In CHARM fZpffoaZQ J&104 LS ttl Shoe Salon, 1st floor 340 Srat Street KSlJ Q "V WI 01 VI AND REDEEM GREEN STAMPS 0 " S :'--' ' ' Sublimity Folk Convalescing SUtrimia Nfwi Strvirt SUBLIMITY - Mrs. John Stuc kart, formerly of Sublimity, is con valescing at Good Samaritan Hos pital. Portland, after major sur grry. Mr. and Mrs. Stuckart now live at Corvallis, - Following a weeks stay in San tiam Memorial Hospital, Mrs. DON Meier is now recuperating at home MONDAY. TTTNF 11 1 pi "A Night Out at Meier & Frank's - Salem'-Speciat menu nd dinner muiie, modeling, free favors for th children. OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 3:00-8:00 P. M. Hlena Rubenstein's Paris Beauty Course, con ducted by Helen Rubenstein beauty experts, fea turing figure control, skin care, end make-up. AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR 2:30 AND 6:30 P.M. Tht Btst Plact to Shop . . . Af tor All D iscovered: For tht dry stfn.w th most pnvaltnt btauty problem in America SPECIAL FORMULA EMOLLIENT by CHARLES of the RITZ Different because this unique lubricant owes itt benefits to the tcienHfic fusion of three rich oil groups, each an essential treatment in itself. At your skin accepts Hi flowing texture, surface lines due to dryness teem to disappear, leaving your skin softer, younger-looking. 15, iS.SO. (Ail im ) r. JK I F3 CL,lt . L hk it; -ll.l-lMotfl.tfcfe FODMIIl MILLER'S 54th ANNIVERSARY SALE! f X I J iJPN Sale "Forever Youn ukimt mi mi SERVICE FOR EIGHT Pe. Srt Compoailion: ( ttrh limine pltf, uUd plates, cape, taactn, wop bowlt. SAVE $20.85 A charming California serving for 8 at a limited time only saving. Brock, is nationally famous for fine dinnerware that is charming, colorful and gay, yet sophisticated enough to blend with popular modern or provincial sellings. Delightful designs in lurquoise. Hand decorated scenes on ivory white background, set a gay mood for any meal. Make hostessing a real joy. Buy now and save! $2995 RIO. VALUE $0040 GIFT SHOP MAIN FLOOR Th Best floe te Shop . . After All