Our Valley f I. By CHARLES IRELAND Two valley visitors from Texas and rfew Mexico, making their first trip to the Pacific Northwest, got a shock recently when they stopped at a cafe in the North Santiam Canyon . ; . Scanning the menu for ham and eggs, one of the women saw, scrawled across the top of the menu, "Night Crawlers 35 eents a dozen." 'Heavens," gasped the tourist, "What kind of food do you Oregonlans eat?" . . . "Why," replied the waitress,' "That's fish bait, honey. We have to sell everything up here to make a living." . Beer actually flowed in the streets at Jefferson one day last week . . . Door flew open on a beer truck as it rounded a corner and 15 cases of brew bit the dust and went foaming down the gutter . . . Correspondent Gladys Shields said the driver looked pretty embarrassed as he swept up a small moun tain of broken glass. When they pulled the beer-drinking raid near Albany last week, not quite all of the arrested youths had to call papa for K-sit 00 ,he r,d h rr re now many of the teen-agers dug into their jeans and puUed out the ISO bail. Ladies, here's a "tip" on how to lose weight ... Read The ! Statesman instead of eating lunch . . . That's what Marietta v-uurnj vuunnouse, says sne reaas mis newspaper irom "cover to cover' during noon hour, eating just a tiny snack at best . . . Mrs. Curry says it works fine except when she gets into the food section on Fridays. I Mrs. Scott Young of Marlon Forks Udge W u, .the North Santiam trail, says the 22-Inch trout caufiht near Detroit last week wss pretty good, but that Maurice Ebner of Salem caught one 29 Inches long at Marlon Lake. Salcm-area foursome is pictured on the cover of a national church magazine this week . . . On the cover of "The Lutheran," news magazine of United Lutheran Church, were the Rev. and Mrs. Mclvin Langeland, recently to Liberia. Others were Pastors John Cauble and Mark Getzcn-'and prepare for the next session, daner ... The magazine inadvertantly reported Langclands as' Mrs' Elmore Paine came from members of St. Mark's Lutheran have been Salem. James Alley, who Is both a preacher and The Statesman's Amity correspondent, went over to Madras the other day to per form marriage ceremony for his nephew and bride . . . Brother James says It was a rather plushy Saturday night church wed ding, and the first thing the wedding guests saw when they ar rived was the church bulletin board, which boldly proclaimed the pastor's sermon for the next morning ... It was titled "He Got What He Wanted." Stayton, Independence Plan Harvest Sunday for Migrants Harvest Sunday" will be cele-l being made by newly-formed mi brated in churches of Independence grant committees in Independence and Stayton on July 29 in recogni- and Stayton. These committees will tion of the migratory workers who I work in conjunction with the Salem harvest the crops and as part of j Migrant Committee and staff work the summer activities of the Coun- ers appointed by the Oregon Coun cil of Churches Ministry to Migra tory Farm Laborers. Plans for "Harvest Sunday" are Amity Water Shortage Had Funny Side SUUwaaa Ntm Srrvtrt AMITY - Hurrah! Everybody can bathe in this west side com- mutiny -,aiu. inriu ia pinny til there will be more as soon as the new catch basin is completed. The use of water was limited a few days ago to household use only. Someone got the Idea that no one was to take baths, after a story was published by one of the wire services. Water Commissioner Cliff Wolf was pestered by some irate mo thers demanding water for their children's Saturday night baths. He patiently explained that he had not banned bathing. It is reported that one old-timer got panicky and took a bath. He decided it felt so good that he would do it more often than just at Christmas, Easter, and on his brithday from now on. Mayor Charles H. Law and the City Council are grinning good na turedly at all the fun that has been generated by the water shortage. Famed Little Chamber To Play on Hometown Girl Among Musicians Statesman News Service MONMOUTH - Ann Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Thompson of Monmouth, will appear with the Little Chamber Orchestra of Portland in its ap pearance at Oregon College of Education on Thursday. The con cert win .begin at s p.m. in camp bell Hall aduitorium. . Conductor of the all-girl orches tra is Finnish-born Professor Boris Sirpo of Lewis and Clark College in Portland. Under the leadership of Sirpo, the orchestra made a two-month good will tour of Europe during the summer of 1A5S and now plans a return tour to Europe and a lour of South America, in the near future. Miss Thompson is a ' graduate nf Monmouth High School and the University of Oregon and . wity teach in the Parkrose elementary school next year. The public ia invited to the pro gram. A nominal admission will ( charged. ATI. AilOrtiJ i 1 in commissioned as missionaries Church in Portland . . Should ; 'rXST cil of Churches to bring an educa tional, recreational, and religious program to the migrants this sum mer. Leaden Aiiicned Mrs. Ben 3asl of Stayton has assumea me enairmansnip oi ine Stayton committee. The Rev. Rob ert Duncan, new presbytrrian min ister at Independence, will lead the work of the committee there. The Salem Migrant Committee met last week to make final plans .or welcoming me siau woraersi oailija uaull aaviiiak Eairtatu In KArVioa I who will arrive Friday to begin the program in the field. Miss p-,v Whitakrr, state supervisor for Council of Churches migrant . U l , Will CVIIUUVl IMC U! in 11,11 JUII ..I. .I j. . for staff on Friday and Saturday at the First Christian Church. The summer staff will include Miss Vcrna Kcllar. for several years a teacher in Salem schools, who will direct the field program in Stayton. Miss Virginia Brcedlove will direct the Independence pro gram. She has served two sum mers in the California Migrant Ministry and the past month has been conducting a program in Twin Falls, Idaho Full time volunteer workers will i be June Fairchild. De Anna Layne of San Diego, Myrth Loring, stu dent at Willamette University, Shirley McGuinnrss and Patty Wil cher. Miss Carolyn Miller of Whittier, Calif., is the coordinator of the en tire program. Campus at MONMOUTH Ana Thompson, Utile Chamber Orchestra at I f 1 Camp Fire Girl CampS;reJIJard A A , Closes INine Serves Sylvan Spot Home for 90 Girls Weekly By HAL NORBERG . Vilify Correspondent FALLS CITY Camp Kilowsn, now in its 20th year, is enjoying its finest season. Scores of Bluebirds and Camp Fire Girls are busy at camp pro grams and having fun doing it tor thry have plenty of recreation ;in this idyllic, woodland setting. The spacious camp is nestled along forested Teal Creek, three milM uUl of Falls cit- Durin 8U!?T,r moJntn1th tMm -. however, a casual visitor might have to look twice to lind the girls going through their activities. Waterfront ppt Jhbl,g?esi !"?!! fr?Z. boats and, on the shore, the Craft House where girls learn much of the handcraft part of the Camp Fire program. The camp has accommodations LKm lSSffl Sjx one-week sessions this summer and girls come from all over the Willamette Valley Staff of 17 The current system Is for girls to leave on Sunday. The next group arrives on Monday, leaving a day for the camp director and her staff to handle detail work I"? t0 ,aKe " .T. 01 oireclor She has a staff of 17. Among them are college students btA (flda whA tinve urnrkji I in .k. r pi,. n,.r.n. One of the latter group Is Carolyn uiM.(h i c.i.m a mmhip nf the staff for the first time she ha hm at eamn 10 consecutive years. Dally Routine Thmrv nf Camn fire has a laree part in the program and the girls arivance as thev learn. The regular daily routine includes projects and handcrafts, hikes, swimming and bontins. Camp Fire workers who have , come te Kllowaa from through- I rat the aatloo are enthusiastic about U. Many declare U la the most Meal setting for. a camp they have seea. Combined efforts of parents snd adults interested in Camp Fire have made the camp much of what it is today, says Ken Shelter ly. publicity head. Three Dallas fellows, tor instance, had a .big hand in this year's improvements. Every Weekend Arnie Braden, Dallas area camp Grade ScllOOl ttt Buena Vista Gets Inside Plumbing CTTVl VKTA, Riiona Vitlj Grade hool is undergoing work jred , , .tandard school. O. R. Culbertaon has razed the old play shed and plans are under- way for construction of a new one. i Henry Banks of Independence is . . , , i . I the school house which will con ... .J? . ic mK. .... sist of inside lavatories and mod 'em plumbing. The two-room ac- j., ,hiWrn riininnnpo- WVt l Win , n Set Dinner July 26 auir'imaa News Service Ml'LINO A no-host dinner and social meeting of Champocg arra.ck Veterans of World War I, and the Ladies Auxiliary is planned for 7 p.m. July 26 in the Mulino Community Hall. Arrangements have also been made for the organization to be represented at the State Fair, it was announced at a recent busi ness meeting, of the Veterans group. Orchestra Monmouth Monmouth girl who will appear with Portland here Thursday alght. Most of Tree House Popular ! mil - I i hi,- jti oa m m hi Jtl:J:n:'h! tf m p mm ; - j;; ' f ; U. i i ' " FALLS CITY One af Ike favorite summer cablmi (or Camp Fire Girls 1 at Cama Kilowan Teal Creek, three mile Math of Falls City. Is tkl( tree house la EmeraM Fareit. mail camp areas lor different age "" j chairman, spent virtually every , week end this vear working at the 'camp. And he got a big assist from Fenton Bilyeu and Jim Foster installing appliances and extend- ing the electrical system lo all buildinLi. Water has been piped through the entire camp. . Serves Big District i Kilowan gets cooperation from ' all sections of the Willamette Area council it serves. Included is sup- port from Salem, Dallas, Corvallis, Albany, Woodbirrn and Philomath, Each area tries to contribute a project annually. Kilowan's buildings lend char- acter to the whole set-up. They are informal and situated at well- chosen spots along the trails. Camp headquarters is Teal Lodge, a rambling structure with huge fire-! Last 'Little Pilgrimage' Set Monday Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL -.The last of the little Crooked Finger Marian pil grimages to precede the major August pilgrimage will start at 7: JO p.m. Monday. The one-mile walk to Holy Ro sary chapel will start at the Biel enberg corner on the Scotts-Mills-Crooked Finger Highway. These small pilgrimages, start ed by the people of Holy Rosary chapel, have gathered momentum. From a few people, who took part in the first one, the number swell ed to 125 at the July 2 pilgrimage. Enough cars are always at hand at the chapel to take people back to their cars at the close of the devotion. Work on a new path for the August 15 pilgrimage is progress ing. Besides bulldozing a path through the little grove near the top entrance to the Hclvey place, work is being done to arrange a permanent starting place. A small shrine is being erected and a building providing washrooms and toilets with running water. The annual pilgrimages are to continue for at least five more years. Mrs. Peternon Head Bellevue Garden Otih Statesman News Service SHERIDAN - Newly elected officers of Bellevue Garden Club are Mrs. Ragnor Peterson, presi dent; Mrs. Jacob Grauer, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Wil liam Russell, vice president. Other officers are: Prpgram chairman, Mrs. William Russell; historian. Mrs. Albert Burke; community chairman, Mrs. Ed Sauter; publicity, Mrs. George Belton; sunshine chairman, Mrs, Victor Russell; conservation, Mrs. Chester Stringer Jr.; librarian, Mrs. Rod Mckenzie; hospitality, Mrs. Jacob Duerst and Mrs. George Belton. Sprinkling Regulationfl In Force at Stayton STAYTON Due to weather con ditions and the serious shortage of water, Stayton has new summer sprinkling regulations. Irrigation is allowed to a.m. and 5 to t p.m. only on the odd and even days according to house number. Police have been ordered to see that the regulations art enforced. Valley 1 111 The cabla. located la one of f oar girls, is built oa "atllts." ' place. It is one of the most popular because it houses the' aids' mess hall. Bluebird Lodge The infirmary is known as the "nil Box, ana several cabins and tents nestle on Ripple Ridce. Younger girls are quartered at Bluebird Lodge. Cabins are also at Greenwood and Emerald Forest The colossal Job of rooking Is doaa by Mr. and Mrs. George Smedley of Cervallin. Only men la camp are Smedley, M orris Lalng. caretaker, and George (a Utile bird aa Mrs. Paint's Robla Hood hat) who ts hit of tha camp. Only type of aickness at the camp, and not prevalent at that, is homesickness. It would have to be rare in a camp like this! Cay Leslie Memory Marked at Stayton . Statesman News Service STAYTON A memorial has been placed on the grounds of Santiam Memorial Hospital in memory of Miss Gay Leslie, whose unexpeect ed death shocked the Stayton area. It consists of a bench made of decorative concrete surrounded by beautiful shrubs. Gay Leslie Schol arship also will be given each year at Stayton High School. Mountain Lakes Yield Fish to Valley Anglers Statesman News Service JEFFERSON - Several fishing parties from Jefferson have been reporting good catches in mountain lakes. The Oliver Stephensons with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and their daughter Ella from Eugene, fished last week at Paulina Lake. Despite all varieties of weather while there, they came home with 95 trout. Good Lurk at Suttle The Gilbert Belknaps had good luck at Suttle Lake. They camped in their trailer house, and Mrs. Belknap caught a big eastern brook trout in Big Lake. They drove to the latter lake from Suttle Lake over mountain roads and almost had to walk home. Their pickup got stuck in making good catches in the Santi lava ash, so deep the doors were lam River here. Makes a Feller Want to Try ! t . m0H if ;,: jC . . v SHERIDAN Bass still come la large alxea al limes. Oa the scales Is pictured a JS-pound widemouth bass, caught by Mrs. Vera Scott of Rock Creek, near Sheridan, In her neighbor's pond. Many bass -are caught ia the Carltoa Lake and Horseshoe Lake near Kewberg. Detroit Areas Popular Fun Spots Mostly Not Affected SUtrunaa News Service DETROIT Extreme fire haz ards in parts of Willamette Na tional Forest resulted Saturday in the closure of nine Detroit area logging districts to "all but residents and person with speci fic business." Entry permits must be ob tained by all persons using the designated area, the U. S. Forest Service reported. No permits will be issued for recreational pur poses. Permits are available at the Detroit Ranger Station. Areas Listed Areas affected by the closures are: Halls Ridge-umble Creek; Kinney Creek; - Rainbow Lake; Coffin Mountain: Straight Creek; Whitewater: Boulder Ridge; Bug aboo; and Marion Creek. Persons granted permits will be expected to: ' "refrair from smoking except in places desig nated as safe in jthe permit; build no open fires except in de signated places; and have as part of their equipment when using eampfires, tools specified by the forest service suitable for extin guishing fires." Old Burns The areas closed are predomi nantly old burns or logging area, the forest service order stated. In most Instances, closures do not effect the more frequented Detroit area's recreational spots, Detriot Ranger Howard Da an said. Rural District Fire Truck , Finds Home SUUima Nrwi Serrics JEFFERSON Jefferson City Council has agreed to allow the newly formed Jefferson Rural Fire District to house Its fire truck in the city engine house. The bouse will be enlarged to accommodate the equipment. Ed Ricks waa nam- ed to get estimates on cost of re- modeling the building. Loading tones will be marked on in irom 01 aowniown stores ana ,The Terminal, for use between 9 a. m. and S p. m. Main street was marked for parallel parking last week. The city has finished taking stumps out of Columbia street, be tween Second and Third streets. The street will be graded but not graveled at present,. Lyons Scouts Hike to Lake " Statesman News Service LYONS Six Boy Scouts, Glen Julian Jr., Garry Thayer, Frank Johnson, David Prideaux, Buddie Cruson and Michael Cruson, with committeemen Glen Julian Sr., Leo Cruson and Joe Johnson en joyed a week end outing. They went to Elk Lake Friday evening, where they camped. Early Satur day they hiked to Twin Lakes where they spent the day and night, returning home Sunday. They reported a very enjoyable time but poor fishing. They took "Brandy", Julian's mule, along to help with the packing. hard to open. This week, David Wicd and his friend, Lee Crawford of Salem, are ocean fishing out of Newport. Limit at Clear Lake . Postmaster Clarence Miller and his son, Stanley visiting here from Sunnyvale, Calif., caught their limit on flics at Clear Lake last week. Another party from here didn't do so well. They arrived at Clear Lake the day the fish quit biting. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKce and grand daughter, Kitty. The latter three will try it again next week. Other Jefferson fishermen say one doesn't need to leave home to catch plenty of fish. Many are . .'. " t. wt; -I -StatcsmanrSalonTrOre.TSunTjuly 15, Aurora Centennial Festival To Start Friday With Pageant Sprajrue to Crown Queen; Parade on Saturday Morning SlatetmSa Newi Sei-vlr AURORA A three-day celebra tins commemorating the birth of Aurora in the Spring of 1856 will open at S p.m. Friday in Aurora City Park, where Queen Amy Will Hurst, 72, will be crowned by former governor Charles A. Sprague. The queen will be surrounded by members of her court who were runners-up in the contest. They are Miss Tillie Fry. Mrs. Hattie Ehlen. Mrs. Clara Wurster and Miss Orletta Kraus. The queen was chosen by popular vote. Following the crowning will be a pageant, "Bethel to Aurora" de picting the colonists trip from Bethel, Mo., to Aurora. Eli Keil, 80, only surviving grandson of the colony's leader, who is an accom plished pianist and who played in the former Aurora band, has promised to play. Square Dancing Due Square dancing is also scheduled between acts. Since music played such a large part in the early life of the colony, it will be featured on all three Crops Look Good in South Marion County By GLADYS SHIELDS Valley Correspondent t Jtri'tilSON Crops in general are looking good in this commu nity. The hot days the past week have made the fields of sweet corn pop up. It is grown for canneries, and there are many acres In this district. - Farmers who got their hay cut and in before tha rains reported a good yield. Rye grata cutting la about finished. John Finlay is the Sidney district was cutting touts day. The grain yield in general has been good because of the rain. : - Fruit yields have been good, especially strawberries. Most fields are through picking, aome still yielding a few berries for the growers' table use. , Claude Pilchers at Sidney h.v rasp- had an excellent crop of red rasp berries. The cannery where they sold the berries said they were the largest berries the firm had received this summer. They have one more picking in their two- acre patch. Start Boyaeabenie Charles Keesecker, also of Sid ney, started tha first picking la his five-acre tract of boysenber- ries Monday. They show pros pects of a good yield. James Wied has finished pick ing his Northwest strawberries for canneries. He had ten acres of fine berries this year. They now are busy picking live acres of blackcaps. They were unhurt by the hot weather of the past week, having been picked over the day before it started. Wled also has 18 acres of Mamouth Table Queen squash which ha plants for seed. He lives in the Parrish Gap dis trict: Peppermint Spotty Peppermint, a major crop here. distilled for oil, is spotty. Some fields sre filled out snd the plants are a foot or more tall al ready. Others, where symphilids (s little white many-legged worm that gets in the soil) have a foot hold, show big bare spots and a scraggly plant growth. Bran growers already are ad vertising for pickers. The Glen and Charles Hart Jr., yard will start picking July 18. They have 20 acres of pole beans which are looking mighty good. Bean Picking Near Jake Gilmour has a 13-acre yard of fine looking pole beans on his farm at Looney Butte. He will start picking, probably in two weeks.- The problem of getting bean pickers in this community this season should be lessened. Three yards have been taken out. They are the Tilly, McCoy and Ammon plantings. Willainina VFW Auxiliary Women Get State Awards autesman News Service WILLAMINA Mrs. Ray Morri son gave a report of the state VFW ennvention in Roseburg at the' VFW Auxiliary meeting this week. At the convention. Miss Bra Curry, a member of Willamina Auxiliary, was installed as president of Dis trict 19. Several state convention awards were made at the meeting. A check for third place in auxiliary publicity for the state was presented Miss Curry, by Ray Morrison of the VFW post. An award for 12th place in the state for community service was presented the president, Mrs. Ray Mawhirtcr. A special award to Mrs. Morrison was presented for community work. All awards wrre signed by the national commander. Lyons Church Sets Salem Rummage Sale Statesman News Service LYONS Mrs. Leland Manning, sssjstrd by Mrs. Jack Reistrrrr, was hostess for the Altar Society I of St. Patrick Catholic Church at I the Manning home Thursday. Aug. j 31 was set for a rummnsr sale in i Salem over Greenhaum's store.' HOXIE ON Fl'RLOl GII Lincoln Army Sp J C Ronnie llnxie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoxie of Lincoln arrived home Tuesday from For Ord, Valif., for a two-week furlough. wuaoao teat . day. There will be- the 40-plece North Marion Citizen's Band which will probably take part all three days. ' The band will also have a promi nent place in the parade sched uled tor 10 a.m. Saturday. There will also be a five-piece Free Barbecue Statesman Newt Service Al'RORA A free barbrquo Saturday Is expected to be a popular feature of the Aurora Crnteaulal fesUval. II wlU be aerred about uoou. Bruce Gleay aad a crew of 4 wUI aerva the meal. Joa 8kobe, Clackamas Couuty deputy sheriff, will ever. are the barbrcaelaf of tare steers. German band led by Edwin Ey man of Rural Dell. The German band has been asked to play from time to time on Saturday. The parade will Include several covered wagons and a replica of Sun Broils Amity Area Fruit Crops 1 Statesman News Service AMITY The weather la the main topic of conversation In thla heavy farming community. Last Sunday's 103 degree heat waa dis astrous to tha already hard-hit berry farmers and cherry grow ers. Had It not been for their hard work and staying with their poul try, several poultry men would have been wiped out on day wnen it was so hot. Lee Vasey, who raises broilers on his ranch on the Amity-Hope- well road, fought the heat all day long last Sunday. He lost IS broil ers. But considers himself mighty lucky. Farmers who have crimson clover are not complaining as this has been ideal weather for tha combining of this early cash crop. On the other hand, the heavy grain farmers are a bit uneasy over the hot weather. They would much rather it would stay cool so the heads will fill out better. Vnlley Dricfs Sublimity The annual picnic of the Saint Boniface High School Alumni Association will ba held Sunday In the parish grove. In case of rain the event will be trans ferred to the parish gym. Wlllamlna-Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Stark, missionaries to Africa, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Nazarene Church in Grand Ronde. They will tell of their experiences with missions in Africa. Marion County highway ' crews finished resurfacing and improve ments Wednesday to the portion of the highway passing through Mar ion. Sublimity Miss Anna Doerfler of the Silverton area is now a resi dent at the Sublimity Marian Home. Jefferson A well child confer ence will be held In the grade school here Monday, July 23. 1m- munizations will be given by a county health nurse between t and 2 p.m. Anyone wishing to take ad vantage of this tree service, may make an appointment by calling Mrs. Oliver Stephenson. Four Corners Melvin Shippey, 342 S. Elma Ave., is in Portland Veterans Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Viola Shippey of Willamina, is visiting at the Shippey home. ARTH BEINC CONQUERED A Normal Hand To, ear r are siao nlirf im ear ferrlr , -..- c-r - i i i I m Ml 4 tlaas el ankrltle raeassa. ttem. eiNcer, ; sis. pstle. errrarel aelsr, eet , Ptmmt, strsaes. snhsm, heart ' mm4 erects of eiaer Oejiassa. ' New rtcsree lUc-aa.lKS ' m have S 1 rent ratraarerlsc write I !? i Miereiare tree f ssistlei see ski. Irlewos. WKITt srms ciMtorMCTic hospital '56 (Scc.II)-9 the hearse which led the colonists wagon train across the plains. On Saturday afternoon, the North Marion County Citliens Band will give a concert and the beards, which have been growing profuse ly, will be judged. In the evening a ham dinner w!l) be served in the fire hall. Serving will begin about 5: SO and continue until all are served or the food runs out. Saturday evening will feature the Lake Oswego Four, widely heralded quartet with L. C. Lava rhek as master of ceremonies. There will also be barbershop quartet singing. The Miss Chords of Rural Dell are also on the pro gram. A dance at I: SO a m., with musie furnished by the popular North Marion Union High School "Crm bo", will climax the Saturday ac tivities. The dance will be at the American Legion Hall. Religious Services Sunday will be devoted to religious services under the d "eo tion of Dr. Earl W. Benbow. pas tor of the Aurora Presbyterian Church. All three churches will law iviiivviiiiijk mi Tivrs w uiw morning, followed by a no host picnic at 1 p.m. in the Aurora park. Those attending are requested to bring their own table service and also tables and chairs to supple ment the park equipment, if pos sible. Everyone ia welcome.. L Called Chairs At 2:30 there will be a commu nity service with muse furnished by the united choirs of tha Aurora churches under the direction of tha Rev. L. C. Leikauf. pastor of tlio Christ Lutheran Church. There will also be selections by the popu lar Peace in the Valley quartette. Toe addresa of Use afternoon, 'Onward and Upward" by Mrs. Coble deLesplnasae of Hubbard will concent the history of Aurora. rnrs. oebespinasse is the author of the novel "Second Eden", a story of early colony life. Historical Display During the three days, historical relics will be on display, under the watchful eye of F. M. Fer guson in the present hotel building. There will be a small charge to view these. Otherwise, the three, day entertainment ia all free. Refreshment stands win ba scat tered through tha park, and the Browning Brothers Amusement Company will provide rides and carnival attractions. . They will open Thursday Bight at tha park. Sheridan Has Major Role In CD Alert ataUsasaa News Service SIIERIDAN-Sheridaa will play a major role ia the July II civilian defense alert, according to director Floyd Dickey, who la beading a committee making plana for tha activity here. Highlight of tha alert ia Sheri dan will be tha feeding of 100 per sons following the alert at tha Chapman Grade School. Civilian defense officials win provide and aerva tha free meal in aa effort to find out how long it would take to feed 100 persona in the event of aa emergency. Vol unteer workers will also handle casualty caaea during tha trial run. New Bookkeeping System Ordered By Amity Council Statesman Mews Service AMITY - The City Council has ordered a new bookkeeping sys tem, as suggested by City Auditor Bert Taylor. For some time tha council and other city officials have felt that this haa needed to be done. Taylor aald that he books were in good shape, but he pointed out that the city treasurer had handled over a hundred thousand dollars in the last few years and that a new up-to-date system of book keeping would ba needed as tha community grew. Figures showed that the city treasurer had f 169.52 more In tha bank -than was on his books, this being accounted for by minor er rors in computation over a period of several years. BACK TO WORK AT MILL STAYTON The Paria Woolen Mill of Stayton resumed operations this week after a wees of vaca tion. R IT1 S BY NEW DISCOVERIES! Mrr Arthritic Hand a or werM aaeeiMss lee ' sseltlsie eclere, are Msff sssoe m ntM. EfM tM there Is malts fee TOUT TO-. tin. its tonit, coio. M t - I r i eear V I write V , ron.ll I t 1 l L-J .