Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

Salem, October 11, 1955 (Sec. Zena-Lincoln Women's Society Schedules Dinner By CLAY POLLAN AMES Valley News Statesman News Service MA 22 SEPT. 23 Statesman News Service i 20 George Ann Fairchild. Lucille 23 Your Doily Adiy Wk JK According to tht Siort. To develop messoge fo Tuesdoy, reod words corresponding to numbers Brill, and Margaret and Marlene FALLS CITY The Women's Schools List 39 Students SUteinutH News Service ZENA A total of 39 chil 3- 5- 8-23 14-1824-29f? Eggert.

77-6268 54-55-66 or your t.oa roc birth $iga TAUtUS ICOtftO Pedee PTA; G)mmittees Appointed Itatcunaa Newt Servir PEDEE Mrs. Clinton Mc-Cormack, president of the PTA, named committee chairman at the Friday meeting as follows; -Mrs. G. C. Jones, program; Mrs.

Alice Murphy, hospitality; Mrs. Eldon Cates. ways and means; Mrs. Ronald Pomeroy, kitchen; Mrs. Jvan APR 21 OCT.

24 JJ, MAY 21 1 uon 2 Consult 3 Keep 4 Promote 5 Yourself NOV.223 Linfield Sewing Oass Attracts Valley Women 31 Keep 161 Efficiency 32 Con -t'v. Any 33 Doubt Regording 34 IrJeos 64 It i 35 Accomplish 65 On 36 Imporr 66 Shut-ins 131-48-59-03 6-22 28-45 dren are enrolled at the Zena and Lincoln Schools this year. New students in the-first, second and third grades at Zena are: Steven Claggett, Kavin Gresham, 151-67 70 6 Your OKI (TJjmiiV 7 Tok 125 Attend Homecoming At Mt. Angel 37 Prospect 67 Unnerve SUtrimx Newt Service McMLVW'ILLE June Staple- tAGITTAMUS 38 A 68 Eventuality 39 Motives Much NOV 23 MAY 22 JUNE 22 40 Discomforts 1 70 You DEC 22 f( 19-71-38-501 ton of Dallas is one of 50 women enrolled in adult Bishop sewing construction classes in the home economics department at Linfield 41 Your 71 Terrrrorw 72 Can Society for Christian Service of the! Falls City Methodist Church wilt nave a turkey dinner on Friday, October, 14 at 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall.

Tickets are being sold by members of the WSCS and the pastor, the; Rev. James Royer. Mrs. James Manchas, president of the group is in charge of the project, and those asssisting her include: Mrs. Doris Joselyn, Mrs.

Eldon Frink, Mrs. Clair GoodelL Mrs. Victor Ferguson. Mrs. Doyle Lori-mor, Mrs.

James Dickinson, Mrs. E. E. Richter. Mrs.

Maxe. Fair-child, Mrs. James Royer, Mrs. George Kitchin. Mrs.

Nellie Mack, Mrs. Cecil Brill and Misses Shirley Carey, Carol and Roberta Nelson, 64-72 85 881 bO-39-42-49 60-78-81-86 73 Expenditures Williams, publicity; Mrs. Glen Ed Statesman Xew Seryiet rnllPCT lb fl-H nnmlla A I. If CAPMCOtN wards, membership. The teachers were introduced and presented DEC 23 42 Of 43 Too 'v .44 Are 45 Let 46 Especiolly 47 Objective 48 Certoin 49 Others 4 74 Obstacles 75 Frustrations 76 Ice 77 Fer 78 Handing CANCBI WNE 23 4- 6-34-37 cS44-4657.

JAN. 20 with cakes; Mrs. Alice Murpfiy, principal and 7th and 8th; Donald 2- 911-t3ri Fiain KWwkfc Asairia tosh yoe as Eflia os she price nuW fions pay fer pain reRef. Yew mewey nncst if yea fcove ever bought any aspirin, at any time, at any price, shot broeght yost foster, more complela, or longer-lasting relief. 179 Within fe3-73-80-82M 8 In 9 A 10 In 11 Touted 12 Seek 13 Friend 14 Fine 15 Couse 16 Keep 17 Of I 18 Doy 19 Everyor 20 Fears 21 Likes 22 Colm 23 Trim 24 For 25 And I 26 You 27 For I 28 Don't 29 Trips 30 Question (a) Good 50 Winner.

89 Leant Jimmy Howell, Steven Day, Douglas Lawson and Edwin Yo-der. Mrs. Lloyd Allen is their teacher. New students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades at Lincoln are: Patricia' Mary Und, Jannett Yoder, Brian Johnson, and Allen Johnson Mrs. Vestal Lovall is their teacherv The third graders who were promoted into the fourth grade last year finished at Zena School and are now attending the Lincoln School.

They are; Judy Noteboom, Udeen Bitikofer, Patty Beach, Jody Loop, Caroll Howell, Brian Johnson, Bobby Washburn and Larry Purvine uo AOUAUUS 51 Excitement Out 52 And 82 Debts JAN. 21 FEB. It AUG. 23 MT. ANGEL One hundred dasses arunier the direction of and twenty-five former students of Mrs Margaret Fisher of the col-ML Angcl Women College and and are ht jn eyeni Academy braved the steady down-, Among.

0lhers enrollei in pour of ram Sunday to attend the aduw rourses are jizabth Foster omeeoming. i and 'Marjorie Zupo Dayton; Er- Oldest graduates present were nestine Wanda Wackley the following three from the year and Thomson Grand 190: Mrs. Laura HayRamage. Pfatu Marvd SMWSrvn 2 terg, June Latham. Opal Lux nd Mrs.

Fred Having, Mt. Angel. and Frances McCoy Sheridan. and Farmer teacher as' well as Donna Cardwell. Altamae Werth those now on the teaching staff cf and Elsie Werth, Willamina.

1215-17-4d H) 83 Be 84 Time 85 Be 86 Money 87 YourseH 88 You 52-75-79-87 53 Despite 54 Or 55 Visiting, 56 Work 57 Good 58 Some 59 Projects 60 When WAIVER SIGNED VMOO Bostrom, 6th and 7th: Mrs. Bomta DeGrandi, 3rd and 4th: Mrs. Ivan Williams, 1st and 2nd. Those volunteering for room mothers were: Mrs. Kenneth Kilmer and Mrs.

Earl Hanna, 1st and 2nd; Mrs. Lyle Ritner, 3rd and 4th; Mrs. Glen Edwards. Sth and 6th; Mrs. Pearl Mills, 7th and 8th.

The group cleared $239 from the play they gave at I several places in the spring and. voted to give it toward the installation of electric lights men AU6f24 SEPT. 22 FEB. 20 89 Bema BUTTE, Mont OB Terence H. I Knighten, about 45, arrested MAR 21 J3 1- 7-10-43 6-3235-47OI 90 Conservative I IK Adverse here Sunday by FBI agents, Mon way was arraigned before a fed 3-58-74 69-71-83-9M I Vnllov eral commissioner and signed a waiver for removal to Oregon where he is wanted on a charge warn in the play shed nearly ready for ine scnoois were presem to greet and visit with the returning "girls." Among them were Sister M.

Beatrice and Sister M. Clementine, both former music teachers, who celebrated their sixtieth anniversary of religious profession this past year. Among these; teachers of former years was also of armed robbery. Salem Student Isolds Practice Teaching Job Statesman News Service Albert Shulte, son of Mr. and Airs.

P. R. Shulte. 1520 Pearl is one of 14 I Briefs use. S.

Smgler has given a foldings cot to the school. Emil Schermacher, field representative Postmaster Tests Given At jRickreall Scharf Chosen to I Head 4-1 1 Group SUtesmaa News Service MIDDLE GROVE Harry Scharf was chosen president of the Middle Grove 4-H Dairy Club, with Edwin Anderson Vice presi Woodburn-The American Le-1 rg farmers Union, ex- Auxiliary will meet oumL diXlueni Insur; Sister M. Protasia Schindler who gon Linfield college education students! practice teaching in Yamhill coun-j ty public schools this cbllese se-; Statesman Newt Service RICkREALL Formal notice dent and Ronnie Moorman secret is now being circulated by the tary. Lawrence Britton is yell U. S.

Civil Service Commission aii4.c yiMi cuii. A lie 1UUI11 VUUIU prize, a record, was won by Mrs. DeGandi's room. An area directors meetingvwas held in the school at the same time and was presided over by County superintendent, F. C.

Green. Districts represented were; Airlie, Wildwood, Oakdale, Buena Vista and Pedee. mester, under the direction of Dr. Frederick Pistor, head of the Linfield education department. Shulte is practice teaching in the mathematics field at McMirn-ville senior high He is a leader and Pete Austin reporter The club met with the leader.

Vera Bassett Assistant leader is Tom Doty. The club recently won the Doty trophy for herds- that examination for postmaster at Rickcrcall is now underway. Applicans must file with civil servici by Nov. 1. The postmaster job hdre pays $3,864 a year, Written, tests will be given.

graduate student in mathematics: manship and membe-s will take now preparing for a teaching ca-i and experience, character and qualifies not only as one of the mgni uuw-n oldest teachers present but as the in the Woodburn Legion HalL, very first student of the Academy. After he meeting a refreshment tK committee from the Legion mem- enrolnng at the age of ten in the Z. ,0 bers will serve refreshments to jear the school was opened-1833. balh thc and Auxiliarv. She is a member of the old pioneer Schindler family of Mt.

An-' Woodburn The Woodburn i Band parents will meet Tuesday Graduates of the5 years ending 'Shtat Woodburn High School In five were honor guests at the ng will begm at 8 t.ij fh. clock and there will be a report 5 of the air booth committee. Mrs. pm- L. Plank, Mrs.

L. Baird. and motif likewise employed the "five jMrs. C. Applegate will serve re-from 189a to 19oo.

Attracting spec-; reshments to the group. ial attention was a large revolving, silver numeral "five" mounted on Mt Angel Katherine Wood-a block fashioned of yellow and high school editor of the The flowers. Abiqua, school paper of Mt An- gel Academy, and Judy Foltz at- Lpper classmen of the college fended Oregon Scholastic and senior and junior conference, held on the demy students served. University of Oregon campus turns keeping it in their homes, ireer; 22c FOR YOUR FILBERTS Cash On Delivery We're Paying top Cash Prices for Walnuts and Filberts Delivered to the Salem Nut Growers Plant At 2828 Cherry Ave. Salem, Oregon HAVE SALEM NUT DRY FOR YOU AT REASONABLE RATES Phone Salem 3-3568for Full Paticulin CONTENENTAL NUT CO.

CHICO, CALIFORNIA Blue Riblon BranJ 'Almonds, Walnuts, Filbert, Pecans, And Brazil Nuts be Togs? Salem Student 3Iember Of Choir at Linfield Statesman News Service McMINNVILLE Roberta Amundson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Amundson, 533 Rich- Central Howell School Enlarged Statesman News Service CENTRAL HOWELL A new Dr.

Scholl's Super-Fast NERVE-DEEP Relief Talk 'about fast relief with Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads! Just jmond Salem, a first alto, is among 50 Linfield college students the pad alone on corns or sore toes block the pain zone almost like magic! Used with the separate Medica- lions included in every box, Zino-pads remove BLOCKS corns one of the quickest ways known to PAIN ZONE! mediical science. You never tried any-; room has been completed at Cenr tral Howell School and is now being occupied by first, second and third grade pupils and their teacher, Mrs. McClure. Members of the School Board moved equipment from! the former Brush Creek School duning the weekend.

Thirty-four pupils will occupy the new room. thing so wonderful. Get a box today I at McMinhville named to membership in the Linfield a cappella choir by choir director, Professor Carl Kittleson. Miss Amundson is a freshman elementary education major at Linfield. During the course of the after- Oct.

7 and 8. Both girls President Odelia Armstrong-' pated in sectional panel discus-Park of Portland welcomed all the sions. alumnae and acquainted themj PedeeEmil Schermachef. field wuh two urgent needs of the sentative of the 0regon achooL a college chape and a sta-, ke SrePraikTd0tf vSlthe Saturday evening meeting of ttekinas wards the two The chaj fK el would then be known as the made 'he Junior Alumnae Memorial ChapeL 111 Sister M. Ida, secretary-treasur-, Dodge served a 7 o'clock covered er of the Alumnae association, i dish supper bef0re the meeting, gave a financial report and two present students, Mary and Bar-! Pedee Paul Maddux started bara Callaghan, told briefly of; construction on a new home on the their European visit the past sum property across the road from his mer.

present home that he recently ac quired from: Ed Ridden, formerly known as 'the Jacob Grazen farm. The Grazens owned it until the coming of Camp Adair and since it was occupied a short time by William Pearce. i Sheridan The Sheridan Fire Department will its annual Halloween dance Saturday evening, Oct 29, at the high school gym. Joe Blatner and his orchestra will play for the dance, which Descendants of Pioneer Bridgeport Can Move Statesman News Service BRIDGEPORT Mr. and Mrs.

Levi A. Sleighter Sr. moved 2380 NJ, Broadway in Salem last month after livirfg in for 17 years. Mrs. Sleighter, who was i born annually raises the money need ed by the department for its op Mabel Lee.

'is the great-granddaughter of Wilson Lee. who ob eration and help in purchasing equipment tained the original donation land claim in Bridgeport upon which Mrs. Sleighter was born. The Sleighter children all graduated from Bridgeport School and were the 5th generation to go through the school Their Levi A. Sleighter Jr.

is at present in the Army Corps "of Engineers, and is stationed at Fort Meyers. Virginia, just across the Potomac River from 'Washington, D.C. Detroit Club Entertained at Idaiiha Home Statesman News Service DETROIT The Detroit Womens Ciyic Club was entertained, for its October meeting, at the home of Mrs. John Pitcher in Idanha. About 20 members were present.

and several guests, some of whom joined during the evening. Mt. Angel Service -Man Home After Discharge Statesman News Service MT, ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geek and infant daughter Sylvia arrived here by plane Friday to attend the wedding of his sister.

Miss Eunice Geek to Law The newly-elected president, Mrs. Al Sorseth, presided. An invitation was read from the State Federation of Womens Clubs to attend the meeting in Salem Oct 27. The following were appointed as rence Beyer. They left Frank- delegates: Mrs.

Al Sorseth. Mrs, Earl Layman; Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Ralph Swayze, and Mrs. R.

P. Sophy. It was arranged for Mrs. J. furt.

Germany the previous Sun-' day. spending two days in New York where Sgt. Geek received his discharge from the U.S. Army. He spent five years in the army, a year at the Korean battlefront and one in Japan after which he was sent" to Germany! He was MorreH to take a box of gifts from the club members to Rose ann Booker who has 'been in the hospital for some time.

Mrs. Gordon Skidmore gave a book review on "The Young Elizabeth." Refreshments were served married to Miss Gertrude Schober in Germany a German girl, about a year ago. The travelers are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geek and plan to make their home in Mt.

Angel. Mrs. Geek speaks English fluently. by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Glen Burch.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William G. Davidson. THE "BIG BRINGS YOU BIG NEW POWER at a Price within Everypne's Reach! can make the Big Move tbithe magnificent "Big every- thing's big but the price! And even the Mercury Custom Coupe now features the sleek, low silhouette that made last year's Mercury Mont- clair the rage of the smart-car set. If you're looking for a solid investment, condsider this: Mercury for '56 is backed by a four-year record of the highest re-sale? value in its 12-car field.

It gives you more now you get more back later. But we suggest 5 minutes or an hour behind the wheel as you? best guide to America's most Advanced New Car. How about tomorrow? FAST SERVICE EAST! Morning end Evening flights to CHIC1643, 1 YORK I0'i firs. It looks big! It feels big! It acts and it is big! The whoppingest package of power and beauty that Mercury hits ever put on the road! A new Safety-Surge V-8 engine with 225 hp gives you heavyweight push for hilltopping-plus lightning respond for jet-like getawaj's! Improved ball-joint front suspension provides "rock-solid" stability on the curves. And here's a significant Mercury the Big for 1956 has more safety-engineered features than any other car in its price field! New safety-beam headlamps, impact-absorbing steering wheel, safety-grip brakes and a.wriole array of others! You get all this in the widest" range of models in Mercury history! Now yo it and "ALL the EAST UotOdmn md Monterty with optional Mitrc-O-ldatU Driv.

The Big Move is to the Big UVUL The Car the West Likes Best McKinney Lincoln CnH 3-2455 fr as airfitnriMsf rrorW vgsai. Mercury, Inc. 430 N. Commercial St. Safem, Oregon 'ssssS.