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
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31
41
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94
10
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45
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'A
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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.
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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 . . .
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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.
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Make hostessing a real joy. Buy now and save!
$2995
RIO. VALUE $0040
GIFT SHOP
MAIN FLOOR
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