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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1956)
f -v. . SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS ..a(E ' lUtmu peeltihee In I fait tke rnrwt nnf tlaaee ai ereviae ar fale a4 TV itatlene, ant keeaaee ertuaea kl .f 'Jf'S' V ' "lleut HMincattM tall UIIHM' tanne reaaenelelt lee tut actaraty nereln ) SUNDAY'S TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS 4:000 Dine on Aurora Beef JCPTV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL Di 1Z:M aeon-Frontiers of Fnith An advertising executive and a churchman discuss '."Christian Stewardship of Money." I:N p.mAlcoa Hour-"Sister.M starring Gladys Cooper. Cathleen Nesbitt and Vincent Price. A companion to an eccentric apinster be gins to suspect the ia to serve a sinister purpose when ahe discovera that her employers twin sister had died. lt:M p.m. National Bowling Championa George Young of De tioit va. Ed Kawolica of Chicago. 10: p.m, Sunday Star Time "American Empire," atarring Pres nn Foste- and Richard Dix. KOIN-TV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL I): S:M p.m. Armchair Theatre FirebaH" atarring Mickey Rooncy, Fat O'Brien, and Beverly Tyler. :M p.m.-TeIephone Time "Grandpa Changes the World." Thom as Mitchell stars in the role of agrt colonial-era lawyer Andrew 11am jlloi, wh defended Peter Zengcr in the historical libel case and estab lished in America the tradition of a free press. , 1:01 p.m. G. E. Theatre Kalhryn Grayson and John Ericson co star in a tender and moving love storv in "Shadow on the Heart." :M p.m.-Alfred Hitchcock Presents John Qualcn in "A Bullet foriP Raldwin"-a week employee ia dismissed abruptly after 20 years of'0!? ervice. . . 1:M p.m.-Kirst Rim Theatre-"The Busbwackers" with John Ireland. Vtayne Morris, Lawrence Ticrney. and Lon Chaney. A Con federate veteran ii provoked by raiders frying to steal Missouri land KLOR-TV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL 12): t:a p.m. The Christophers "Washington's Inner Life During the nevciuuor. starring Ray Bolger, Harry Von Zell and Jerry Colonna. 3:M p.m. Imperial Theatre "Desert Legion" starring Alberto Frnese, Viviane Romance and Irene Gaiter. The story of a young Wan accused of murder whose only escape ia to join Foreign Legion. I :M p.m. Famous Film Festival "Odd Man Out" atarring James Mason. The story of the struggle of a leader of the Irish underground army to elude the police. p.m. Coronet Theatre "Lost Moment," starring Robert Cum filings, Susan Hayward and Agnes Mnorhead. Many Turned Away Fr6m Free Barbecue llalnmu Newt Servlrt AURORA This community served free barbecued sandwiches to 4,000 persons Saturday noon be fore supplies ran out. The barbecue was a top feature of the Aurora Centennial celebra tion which ends Sunday. Hundreds were turned away from the barbecue after 800 pounds of meat had been served. Afternoon beard judging saw Robert Hurst, president of the cen tennial celebration, awarded first prize for the "most distinguished" Other top beard winners were Darrell Schiei, Hubbard, for the SUNDAY'S TELEVISION KPTV. IHF tl; KOIN-TV. VHF (; KI.OR. VHF I HOI I tit MS IftKPTVI IV KOIN n Peraon C'n Do lYour Trouble t I lKPTVr.ithTou, I1 KOINlr.llh Today 9KPTVr.lth rront. " KOINlLlmn to reel Tilth Today ITrilt ! Lift (Tola ti Lift Ifillh Today IBIII Hicfcok IBllI Hlckon Faith Front. Amer. Forum lAmer. Forum lljmn to Feet iBindwuon 'BS IRndwafon '5d KLOR Camp. R'ndup ICamp. R'ndup ICollege Prut Colin? Prest KPTV. Zoo Parade , Zoo Paradt Outlook lOutlook KOIN Tact Nation IFact Nation ISunday Ntwt (Sunday Newt KLOBItJihted Wind. LlfhUd Wind. Bide;. America IBIdr America A K PTV'or. Spook pr Spook " KOINLont Ranjer ILone Ranfer 'The Way aVLOKlChrlitophfn ICTriatophert Church In HomeChurch In Homt IThe Way Trannllon Chriit Science 3KPTVHoru Opera Hortc Optra (Horse Optra tHorat Optra KOIN' Armchair The. lArmchalr Tht. I Armchair Tht. lArmchalr The. ILOR Imperial Theat. Ilmperlal Theat, Ilmperial Theat, flmperiat Theat. J KPTV Roy Rogers IRoy Rogeri Hats In Ring IHata In Rln KOIN Armchair The. lArmchalr Tht. Teleph'nt Time ITeleph'ne Time KLORItmptrlal Theat. Imperial Theat, Pioneer Theat. IPionetr Theat 5KPTVlMwt Ihe Preia IMeet tht Preia (Perspective iPeripeetlve KOINlYmi Are There lYou Are There ILasxie ll-aasie KLOR1 Pioneer Theat Pioneer Theat. Oral Roberta IQral Roberts SKPTVijopper ' iTopper iFrontler Frontier KOINIprivate Bec'y. iPnvate Sec y. iWhat i My Line 'What i My Line ? KLOKIU Alked for It IU Aaked For It Tamnul Fllmt iFamom Fllma 7KPTVIsieve Allen ISteve Allen ISteve Allen ISteve Allen KOINlEd Sullivan ltd Sullivan IRd Sullivan Kd Sullivan KLOKIramout Filma IFamout Fllmt ITamoui Fllmt IFamom Fllme Today'g Schedule Stateaman Newa aervlra AURORA Sunday's eonclud--Ing events at Aurora Centeanlal: 11 a.m. Homecoming senr Ices, all churches. 1 p.m. Nt-hoat pieak. City Park. t:M p.m. Cammunlty service. City Park, Dr. Earl Beabew presiding. Historical address by Cable deLetpinasae ef Hubbard. SKPTVlAlcoa Hour Alco Hour Alcoa Hour lAlcoa Hour KOINIa E Theater 0 K Theater A1(. Hlteheetk IAH Hitchcock! KLORlTed Mark'a Hr. ITed Mark's Hr. ITed Mark't Hr. fTed Mack't Hr. KPTVInan ve. Crime IMan Crime IMeette Crltte rMontaCrltto KOIN4.0M OfU-nge IM.OOO Chll'me pity Detective Clty Detective KLOR Coronet Theat Coronet Theat Coronet Theat Coronet Theet. 4f KPTVlBowUnt Bowlln ISunday lUr ISunday Star 1" KOIN rav. Huaband IFav. Husband let Run Theat ll Run Theat KLOR I Coronet Theat Coronet Theat. met. Town Hall Wei Town Hall nKPTVIgunday Star ISunday Star ISunday Star ISunday Star KLOR Rf! Town Hall IRel. Town Hall ml. Town Hall iWel. Town Hall SUNDAY'S RADIO SLM lit KOCO IIM SOAR 1M KOIN SIS ROW S2 REX I1M FM: Met xydtt - KOIN IM.li KBX J; BOW IM S HOUR M:M MM t0.lt tt.il 7 ainw 1:1 Church Ryaaa KS1.M Malody JouraylMelody JoiIrnyiMuale KOIN 4:M Church et the Air Church Bella KOIN Inv to Learn Unv to Learn ISalt Lak lap. I(,W Radio Pulpit Radio Pulpit Bible Study in r.o to Church Uoln Navy lYour Butineas Acad. 9 I.Salt Lake Tab. IHinie study I Bob Croiby "Back te Cod Mut. for ejus. 'KGAY News St rrancia KSI.M Cone'v BaptUt Salem Acad. Back to ooo KOCO Never Know -l-H Club , nazarene aw. KGAT Wallle Club WatUe Club V.alUe Club -...... . ir.ninMt For Af Rent. Uk.w Sun Music iSun. Mule iVotce Proph'cy Voice Proph'ey KCX Bible Study pipie qiuot KaUtTBIble-CUaa Bible Claet Voice of ProphlVolct of Proph . m. h, sua Mut for Sun. Mua. for Sun. Mui. for Sun. IKOA Roberta Oran Rr.berta Orn (Hit Review TKGAY Newa IKOIN Jewnh Faith iWeatrter a in onrnr. i rKOV Scanllnav Hr. Scandinay Hr. Srandina. Hr. Sanina. fir in Hour Uuaker Hour Choen People Him. Oem. Aft , k SI M N.wa Chrlitlan SeL f rank Ern all Mtialc 1 Kf'l fTeinytertaa Hrejnvtenan Manh Mel .SVi... 1 KGAT Hit Review Hlt Review Hit Revlf . I KG, JY Ne a l ... u ,.... . ,u... raf fMticle-Pelt. IMuflc Feat. Ii KfiW Muilc for Sun.'Mimc tor Sun. Mimic for Sun.,Muic for Bun. W K V W J... B,.Hrh KFX Branch Concert Mln'tr Flrat Baptut Branch Branch KSLM Join Navy ar n d e srttai atanitti iini uauiui nit iinin'i Hon tjvinan'i Hour Levman i Hour ILavman a Hour Flrat dtthodittiFInt Methodlat rirat aaptiit rim Baptitt Iniiin music teat. KG? F.ternal Lisht KEX Sawi-Branch Muale Feat. Kternal Llfht Branch Sun. Aftern'a K'atholic Hr. Branch i Sun. Aftern'a Caihnlic Hr. Branch 1KSLM Newa Muaic iMennonllea oro World Mtwi Run Matinee Sun Matinee KGAY KGAY Newi Serenade Serenadt M KOIN Ptrcy Faith Hr. iPercy Faith Hr. iPercy Faith Hr, t KG w Ntwa-Monltor Monitor ivionnor m KF.X Revival Hr. fRevival Hr. mevival Hr. 1 2 Mennnnitea iun Matinee KGAY Newa Perry Faith Hr. Monitor IRevlval Hr. KSLM Medicine ISun. Serenade Sun. Serenade ISun. Serenade KOt'O Sun. Matinee Vin Matinee Sun Matinee Sun Matinee KGAY Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenadt ISun. Serenade KGAY Newa KOIN Newt IWathir.gton IBrdwy. Parade i Brdwy. Paraet KGW Monitor Monitor Monitor 'tonnor KKX Smmy KaytISammy Kaye High Moment iHuh Moment KSI.M Sun. Serenade ISun. Serenade ISvmphonlea ISymphnniea KOCO Sun Matinee Sun Matinee Mm Malinee aun mi'im. KGAY Sun. Srrennde Sun. Serenade ISun Serenade iKGAV Newa KOIV l.lntenlng Ear ll.lnlening Ear ILIateninl tar n,itenini car KGW Monitor IMonitor I Muiic ,.M""r. .u KFX Hr of Dectnlnn lUr of Decninn IHerald of Truth iHerald of Truth handsomest beard; and Howard McLaren, Aurora, in the "fun niest" category. HnurLont; Parade Over SO floats and vehicles took part in an hour-long morning par ade, and judges awarded blue rib bons to many of them. There was no sweepstakes award, judges re ported. Occupying a prominent position in the parade was the royal float bearing Queen Amy Hurst and Princesses Orletta Kraus, Harriet Ehlen, Clara Wurster and Veva Brandtl. Blue-Rlbboe Wiaaera The following were reported as blue-ribbon winners in the parade: Aurora Gun Club depicting a coon hunting scene; Aurora Women's club emblematic of the organiza tion's M years of community service; Butteville I OOF Lodge a replica of an 1856 sternwheeler boat; Aurora Lutheran Church- congregation singing from the float. Also, Aurora Preabyteriaa Church an open Bible; Mills Im plement Company Indian tepee; Armin Netter a covered wagon: Slusher service station old stage coach; Aurora Feed Company covered wagon; Pythian Sisters early American kitchen scene; Leonard Peters old hand-drawn fire equipment. Also the American Legion Auxil iary, Home Extension Unit, Lu Gienau, Boy Scouts, PTA, Aloha Fire Departm3iU4-H Club and Buttevilla RebekahLodge. Mere Beard Wlnaers Other cash prize winners in the beard contest were Al Mendennall and William Nasi, who finished two-three in the "handsomest beard" division: Leonard Miner and Wayne Yoder, 2nd and 3rd respectively in "most distinguish ed"; Robert Colvin and Jim Tay lor, who were second and third in "funniest" beards. . It Was Big Day, for Jim and Aurora UP" ... w $ (fDrenonitafcsmau Statesman, Salem, Ore,, Sun., July 22, '58 (Scc. ll)-13 Bean Picking Gets Started On Heavr Crop at Mt. Angel Area Jammed with Pickers From California, Midwest . I a .ITU r srs AURORA Cavrred wagaa entry e( Aurora Feed and Seed Compear waa eee f many klue-ribbea winners la eentenaial parade here Friday. It was big day ler Jim Taylor, wbe ram all the way Irani Pheenix. Arli. la drive the float. He waa Ihird place ler "fannies!" beard, tee. Parade Included ever St entries. Celebration here ends Sunday with' religious lervlcea aad picnic. w i ii i.e y I AURORA Tfcree big steers ware barfceeacd far free Anrera baraecae, and stIU tkere wasat enaesk la (e araand. These la charge reported big aaadwiebea were served te aver 4,tN before IM neanda af meat vanished. Uftlng aneat trern pH with big larfca are (left to, right) Ways Tsder, Bad Y ere la aad d Maaaaa. irewa aaut nra la pita at u:a a.m. aaiaraay ana reaaiea lae altera nu aigm. 1 Grand Ronde Reservation Lands Sold auteiman Newt Serrlce WILLAMINA Johns Lumber Mill of Willamina was successful bidder on two of four tracts of allotted lands on the Grand Ronrie Siletz Indian Reservation, the Bureau of Indian Affairs an nounced Saturday. The lands are being sold as part of the termination procedure on the reservation. The Willamina firm acquired two 20 acre tracts on bids of $1505 and 12120 respectively. George Pacific Plywood of Port land acquired an M acre tract for IIS. 367 and a 40 acre tract for $7737. 3 4 5 6 7 all M Rvmnhnnlei IRvmnhnnleR vmnhnnlra symnnoniea unco Teenate , I unei Teenate l unea Teenate funea Teenare I unee KRAT Sun Serenade iSun Serenade Mm Merrnane rwii r.e OIN Milch Miller IMIIrli Miller IMItrh Miller MilrH Miller K(;W Mnnllor iMnnltm Mnnilnr iMnnllnr amx Bon Scott Shw IBnh Scotl Shw ItVib Scnit Shw iBiiK Scntt Shw KSI.M Sunday Ton. ISundav Cnn. uniiv Ton. iSunrtav Inn. KOCO reenaae Timet Teenaee Tnnee Teenatt Tunet Teenate funea KG AT R'l'wn forum lO't wn. Fnrum lAirtime I Air Time KOIN DJ-USA. ID J.-U.S A. II in Nfri K nu newa KGW Munitoi vion'loi Shlrlev Thomas Shirley Thnmaa Bob Smtt Show iBob scntt Show 'Bon scon now non on wnow Hi Kmtum IMukIc (Lutheran Hour eran Hour KOCO Teenaee Tunti Teenare Tunea Teenate Tunea Teenate Tunes KGAT KGAY Newi 'Sen. Neuherter ISun. Serenade !Sifn Off KOIN Corllaa Archer Corlla Archer -ITwo for Money i wo tor iwonej KGW Newt-Monl'nr vtonlloi Monitor Monlior KKX Bob Scott Show i Bon Broil anowiBon bcoii anow non aenn nnnw KSI.M Walt winrh7ljrrnnt Pate Bob ConMdlne Newi Ktx tl Teenate Tunti Teenafe Tunte Teenate Tunes Teenate Tunet KOIN TBI FB1 ICunimoke iunfmoHe KGW Monitor Monitor lAmer rorum lAmar. Forum Kr.X Drew Pearwn Jimm ridler Cueat Star IHerei to Vela Mimic 8 II U LlAmnw Bntm U.wnrt Room Pearson nr n Tumi Tmmnn Tunea Teenaee Tunet OIN Matter a Mil d waiter a Mel ay juat not lurrnn" .u,. GW Monitor IMonitor IMn Fenllval Mut fettival KF.X Faith Our Tlmt ITailh Otlr Time Crowlnl Palnt't,rawin paina KSI.M Mmle iMuile (Miitlr M",le KOIN Juke Bn Jury'Juke Bn Jury Billy Mae IBIIly Mar KGW auie Feat Mutii- Fet vu rt r i.ouia KKX Hl-ri Time IHI-Ft Time IHI-Fl Time IHI-n Time KSI.M Newt KOIN Freddy Martin KGW Miiau Kent KKX Kith Kuhlman Dave ftoaa IFreddy Martin Mum Fett Kath Kuhlman 1 KSI.M Batehajl KOIN Sun Nte Fin KGW Slch Ffennrter Q KFX Final Fdltlon I Raeenall Mut Memee Veta Newi Flneit Mullt Peace In VallevlPeace In Valley IFace Nation. ire Nation Meet Prut Meet Prea Irae Meitate lirtel Mettaje ""inViehill iBllehatl rhurrhnfAIr fhurch of Air Hr of Deculon Hr nf DecKinn Revival Time Revival Time 1 KOIN Muale iMirnte KGW Newa Ntlhlrep Cll Counrtl all Billy Crabam Billy Graham IMuile Citv CnunMl Paul Ctraoa IMuile City fnunell Paul Careen OCE Coach Ends Work On Doctorate Slaietman Newi Service MONMOtiTII William I). Mc Arthur, football and track coarh at OrcSon Collcce of Kduralinn, has complcled requirements for. his doctoral drgree in education al Oreeon Cnllrce of Kducation. The drgrce will be conferred on McArthur at the June, I9.", grad j uation exercises at OSC. ' McArthur prepared his thesis on the subject "Speed of Various Neuro - muscular Responses in Children, Ages 7-13." Sheridan Woman New Leader Of Eagles Auxiliary in Oregon By JULIA SPOONER Valley Cerrespondenl SHERIDAN Election at the recent state Eagles convention in The Dalles brought honors to Sheridan, wtien Gladys Plummer of the Sheridan Eagles Auxiliary was elected state president. Mrs. Plummer is the first member of the State Auxiliary to have held all live chair offices. She has also served as state Auxiliary treasurer, and has never missed attending a state convention. Mrs. Plummer's career in the Eaglea dates back 18 years when she became a member at Oregon City, Delore moving to ancnaan where ahe helped get the lodge started and served as its first president. A charter member of the 10-year-old Sheridan Lodge, ahe has also served as its secretary and treasurer and is now its acting chaplain. Made 14 aniferms She has taken an active part In the drill team work and served as captain when the Sheridan team took second place at the state con vention in Pendleton. She designed and made 34 uniforms for the tram members that year. At the presentation of awards, Salem Auxiliary received a merit from the Grand Aerie for making the largest donation for the mus cular dystrophy fund. Eagles na tional project. The presentation was made by ' Lois Kendall of Sheridan, state chairman of the dystrophy fund project. Tt National Parley Mrs. Plummer Tuesday morn ing will leave by plane for Pitts burgh, Pa., to attend the five-day national Eagles convention. She will be one of six or more attend ing from Oregon. The Auxiliary here plans to honor lis distinguished member with a reception at a later dale, if . Scotts Mills Picnic Dated KVAL TV, VHF 13 Slatetman Newi Servlra SCOTTS MILLS The Scotts Mills Grange will hold its annual picnic at the Scotts Mills City Park on Aug. 12, in conjunction with the an nual Scotts Mills homecoming pic- EUGENE: KVAL-TV, Channel 13 niC. (Sunday): i:M Chutian Science j All grange members are invited Pro.ram; l:4-Puppet Bihle Story; ;to attcnd, and all former residents lt:ee-urtl nooeria; ia:a.inieH i . . , . , ... ..... , vitedl too, to Join in the homecom ing frolic, reports Almond Rich, grange master. Rich also reports that his organi zation ia considering building a new grange haft in Scotts Mills. Window: ll.ee Champlomhlp Howl-1 Int: l:ea Frontier! of Faith: 12 3a ; American Forum: l:te Zoo Parade: l ite -Outlook; l:ee Sunday Matinee: Theater with Richard Arlen and Eva Gahor In "Forced Landlnf" e pilot Ii forced down on a Junilt liland and dltapoean: 1:M Thli Ii The Life: :e The Chrlatopheri: l ie -Hat In the rlnt; l:te Meet the rreaa pre lentt Senator Matnuiann of Wath Instnn: I jaRoy Rotert; i:ee Top per; :!-Tht l-one Wolf; red Steve Allen Show; S:ee-Oty Detective: l:M-Walerfrnnt: t:te-Man Atainit Crime; S:M Four-Star Plavhouie ilarrinf Ida I.uplnn in "The Stand- in: ia:ae Telephone Time nretenti "Grandpa rhanaea the World" the ttnry of the famoui Peter Zenaer Trial; lt:3t-Sunclay fhnwtlme with Michael fleda rave ia , "Thunder Keck." SILVF.RTON STORE LEASED SILVERTON Mrs. Walter Wl encek, whose husband is manager of Sprnuse-Reitz al Silverton has leased the Hollywood Ice Cream store at the corner of Water and Lewis Streets. The store was built a year ago by Gail Jones, Salem, former Silverton man and Nick Brinklcy, Salem. SHERIDAN Gladys Plammer, aew state president af the Eagles Auxiliary. Old Cars to Join Steam Fete Sept. 9 SUteaaua Newa Service SILVERTON-Old timers in ma chinery, automobiles and people will Join together for a celebration at Silverton on Sept. I at the Har vey Mikkelson farm in the Bethany district. This will be the third annual steam engine festival to be held here. The program will Include steam threshing, steam engine races, tug of war and other events. Members of the Silver T Horseless Carriage Club will stage antique auto races and other stunts. One of the races will test how slowly the cars can travel without being disqualified. Last year's steam engine festival drew a crowd of 2.500, it was re called here Saturday. By I.ORETTA DEHLER Valley Carre ape adr at MT. ANGEL - Bean picking started this week In Mt. Angel with a crop that promises to be ex tremely heavy. How much, if any. damage was suffered by the heat cannot be ascertained for several days. Tony Schultz, south of town, started picking Moday, the first of the three large growers who now have pickers in the field. The Doug Harris farm on the Pudding River, west of town, was second and Annen Brothers, the largest Mt. Angel grower started Friday. The Annens have 43 acres in beans on the Volna While farm, east of Mt. Angel. Meetly Campers Mrs. A. A. Hauth, head of tha State Employment Office here, states there are sufficient pickers, most of them campers. She said the camp population is larger than any previous year, that every camp ia filled and even some vacant homes have been rented by pickers. - Most of the pickers are from California, many from Oklahoma and some from as far East as Kansas and . Nebraska. Inrlnde Minister , These even include a Methodist minister, his wife and several chil dren from Oklahoma, who are here to help harvest the crops and have Intentions to settle here if tha cli mate is agreeable. The blackberry crop is the heav iest in years and is believed not to have been hurt by the heat. I cucumbers. Wiii.a aww, , i'aniiiiVi';iMrt',ri.ia Picking will not begin untO about Aug. 10. Logans and boysenberries wart hit hard by the fretta but were good in spots. The heat did not do much damage as' the main crop was off before It arrived. Tha blackcaps were reported line this year, having suffered no ill effects from the frost. Cacamber Prospects Cucumber growers also havt good prospects. Picking on the ir rigated fields started this week. The non-irrigated are picked some what later, , The Mt Angel area has quite a large acreage ia A.F.Flynn Retires From Phone Career (Slateaaean Newi Service SHERIDAN Almond F. Flynn of Sheridan, who has worked in the telephone business for over 40 years, the last 30 years for the Northwest Telephone Company, has retired. He was honored by company officials at a farewell dinner and presented with a desk phone with Our Valley f . . . ly CHARLES IRELAND a . a Things have really been buzzing this summer it the Amity Church of Christ . . . The other day, the buzzing reached such proportions that hometown bee keeper John Gibbs was sum moned . . . Investigating, he found a huge swarm of beet in the wall behind the choir loft . . . Gibbs removed more than two buckets of bees, plus a section of honeycomb weighing 200 pounds . . . The church's preacher reportedly is preparing a sermon based on the Biblical passage "Thy words are sweeter than a honeycomb to my mouth." t Walt Rissell, who farina west of Sublimity, Is la the market for a new thermometer . . . Walt had a thermometer hanrln XT? tw f' nm"!!-de.r 2f 1 0B ,he ide 01 h, b-m . . . He said It got so hot Thursday after noon that the mercury hit 120 and then blew right aut the top. e e . e . ... his life, also a glass fly rod from the "boys" he worked with. Nearly all of Flynn's telephone career was spent in Sheridan, with few years at Amity with the Farmers Telephone Exchange. A horse hitched to a light wagon was the means of transportation in making service calls back in the earlier days. Many changes have been made during the years he has been em ployed by the company, which haa One of the many interesting persons at the Aurora Centen nial celebration was Jenny Atkins, now 93 yean old . . . Mrs. Atkins Is one of the valley's few remaining pioneers who crossed the plaini In a covered wagon ... But she has mora thin that to tell her grandchildren . . . Mrs. Atkins wn 16 years old when she made the trip West . . . She rode in a wagon driv en by her brother . . . Friendly Indians were encountered along the way, some of whom could even speik a little English . . . So her brother kidded them by suggesting he would trade his grown from about 300 phones to j sister to them for some horses '. . . The Indians proved to be , nearly 2.000. City Park at Sheridan Gets Face-lifting Staleaaaaa News Serrlce SHERIDAN Sheridan's City Park, for many years neglected due to lack of interest, has had numerous improvements this sum mer, with more planned lor trie future, according to City Council man Matt Krauthoefer Sr.. who has the park department as one of his assignments. . Toe improvements and better ap pearance of the park are bringing out many more people to use the facilities. Sheridan's park recreation pro gram for the small children in tne community got underway this week with Mrs. Fern Eberhart. high school teacher, as director. Swim lessons will be given three days a week and tumbling classes on alternating days. - Special events include a hobby show, July V; and doll show Aug ust 3. A pet show was held Fri day. Picnic tables have been painted, the small wading pool received a coat of paint, benches have been repaired and the park kitchen has had extensive repaira. ' great "kidders, " too . . . Next day they were bick with the horses, and it took all the white men in the 25-wagon train to persuade them that the deal was off. . - , ; , . e e . e , . - Out at Four Comers, 3. H. Harden has a eat that eaa point his tall like a well-trained bird dog . '. . The ether day aae af Hardea'i Belghtms opened Us arc hard te let soma sheep graaa . . , The sheep broke through the fence aad got Into the gar dea . , The cat aaw the sheep In the garden and took his slarra ' stance tail pointed and front paws In the air . . Harden couldnt see the sheep, bnt he taw his eat'i signal ... So he Investigated ind drove the sheep eat ef the garden before they had ruined the beans and sweetcora . . . Probably saved a neighborhood "rhubarb," too. ' i a - e e - Editor Tom Gerber of Canby tells one on Salem in his cur rent column . . . About 40 years ago, Tom wrote, an enterpris ing Salem Chamber of Commerce secretary wrote letters to civic bodies in all the other Salema in the United States, sug gesting that It would be nice if they all changed their names, thus miking Oregon' capital city the only Salem ... In dua time this brought- a rejoinder from Salem, Hiss, (which has , been doing business is Salem since 1626). . . . The gist of tha reply from Massachusetts, Tom said, waa "Who left the back door open?" . e , e m Here's another flshworn stormy . . . Last week's came from the North Santiam Canyon . . . This one Is from Silverton, via Jefferson where we heard It . . . Seems the father of two little Silverton boys aaid he'd take them fishing If they would dig some worms ... So out they went, with their little sister, Susie, tagging along . . . Soon the boys were back, demanding that their mother keep Susie In the bouse . . . "Now, aew," mother said, "I'm sure Susie Isn't hurting anything." . . . "She Is too the boys retorted, "she's citing the fishworms as fast as wa esn dig them." Names of Two Presidents on Deed To Old House in Camp Adair Area City Eases Water Rules Stateiman Kewa Service ' By HAL KORBERG Valley Correspondent SUVER Untold numbers of motorists traveling Highway S9-W in the Suver area have passed an i old farm house without realizing that it is l vestige ol early uregon history . The old two-slory frame struc ture is. quite dilapidated now, but it was a family home until 1M2. At that time the property was in cluded in the Camp Adair canton- MT. ANGEL The water iilua- mrni linn here whichthreatened to be 'old Home Place critical on Tuesday and Wcdnes- j Before the Army look over, the day-had adjusted itself Saturday j house and adjoining farm land was and home owners are advised to Ihome to three generations of the l'lii'klnor family Members of two use as mucn waur as incy wisn generations still live at Suver June on lawns., However, citizens are still re quested to water on alternate days those west of Main Street on uneven calendar days and the east side on even days. The new city well is coming along satisfactorily, but until it is completed, the city water com mittee wishes to take precautions. Silverton .Cannery Starts IJean Pack Stateiman Newt Servlrt SILVERTON The Kolstad Can neries began Its bean park Thurs day, according ,to George Wcin hard, wiclrimair for the cannerv. The cannery has contracted j was born Nov tion. a half mile north of the old home place. The Flickingcr home holds a niche In history because It was built in 1BS5 on property deeded over the signatures Of two men who served as successive presi dents of the era. Mrs. Bonnie Jean Taylor nee Flickinger) still has the original deed, a donation land claim signed by Ulysses 3. Grant and Rutherford B. Hayes. Bunt la ISM The house was built by Lloyd Flickinger's parents, early resi dents of the Suver community. They moved in on Oct. . 18H6, when Lloyd was three years old. Now 74, he lives at Woodburn after spending nearly a lifetime at Suver, where he was horn in 18R2. Alfred HickinRrri Lloyd's son. IK, 1901. al the old m vl W . JpV-V til' M H. i. hl B if 'ft . tf a t I. "fa 1 around 4fl acres of beans, three-J residence pictured In this article, fourths nf which are In the Silver Alfred lives at Suver and farms ton community. Corn, plums and ' the 12i aorcs surrounding the ahnn- pumpkins will follow the bean dnnetl home. pack. t SVVKR Mnlnrlata shuttling between Monmeolh and Cervallls ea Highway St-W pats this deserted farm home whlrh was built an property (reded aver the tlsaatnre et twe men whe served as preeldeai af the - t'nlled ".tales, t lyases A. ,rant aad Rutherford R. Hayes. Built la ISM, the haate was abandoned la ItMJ when Army tnek ever area for ('amp Adair. (0. H. Nerberg Pketn.) - ,f . - - of the riickinsrrs Is ri prrscntrd and operate the tyos Road service i hold are still in possession of the by Ronnie .Iran Tavlnr. She and station. three generations of the Flickinger The third remaining generation j her husband, Orhn, live at Suver' Manv irtclcs from lbs old house- 'Uauif.