The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 03, 1957, Page 21, Image 21

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Our Va
L
... ly CHARLES IMLAND
Why was It to bitterly cold last week? , . . Drawing on many
yean' experience as a valley newspaperman, Editor Earle Rich
ardson offered an explanation in the Polk County Itemizer-Ob-server
j . Seldom, he wrote, has there been wind with such
low temperature . . . When the east wind blows in this area
ha observed, it feels cold but seldom is "maybe 28 or 30 de
grees that feels like zero" ... But this time, the wind blew
wnen the temperature was down to 9 and 10 degrees.
'---- If .you think the cold snap gave you a bad time, consider
Lyton Rice of Slayton . . . Just before the mercury plunged,
Rice agreed to look after the city water pipes while water aupt.,
John Nightengale, went on vacation . . . Like most valley cities,
a lot of Stayton's water pipes went snap, crackle and pop dur
ing the cold spell . . . Said Rice at the end of a weary week,
"Nightengale sure picked a good time to go on vacation."
,.-
Well," anyway, the cute little Gingerbread House drive-in
near Mehama was scheduled to be reopened yesterday follow
ing its annual two-months shutdown . . . And, as they say in
.North Santiam Canyon, when the Gingerbread House reopens,
can trout fishing be far behind?
Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Aurora has been trying out a lot of
egg recipes lately. It seemed like the only thing to do after she
dropped a case of 180 eggs ... At nearby Donald grade school,
one of the classes moved into the furnace room for a few days
during the cold spell . . . Dallas is hurting just a little these
days. Big Gerllnger. Carrier plant Is going Just three days a
week. I
Postmaster's
Husband Dies
At Stayton
Conrad Neibert Wis
Native of Sublimity
Statesman N.ws Service
STAYTON. Feb. J-Conrad T.
Neibert, husband of Stayton's pout
master, died this morning at the
hospital here where he had been
a patient for several months. He
was the last' surviving member of
his" family.
The deceased and Grace Elder
were married on March 23, JS19.
Neibert operated a farm west of
Stayton for many years.
Surviving besides his wife are
several nieces and nephews in
cluding Mrs. Th Eddy, Witter
man, Ariz., and Mrs. Genevieve
Yannke, Escondido, Calif.
Services are pending at
Weddle Chapel here.
'Sweethearts' of OCE
the
Golden Age
Club Feted
At Macleay
4
i
y; A
1
mm)
u
MONMOUTH, Feb. 2 Phyllis Seid, senior mm Portland, and
i,ien nrostrom, nionmouin senior, were namea campus
"sweethearts" for 1957, tonight at annual Sweetheart Ball,
winter social highlight on , Oregon. College of Education
campus. - , . - 1 '' "'
Soys Choose Phyllis Seid;
Girls Select Glen Brostrom
SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS
Statesman, SalrmOre., Sun., Feb. 3. '57 (Sec. IV)-21
Statesms News Srrvtre
MONMOUTH, Feb. J Two happy Oregon College of Education
students were named "sweethearts" for 1957 at the annual Sweetheart
Ball here tonight.
Phyllis Seid was chosen as the feminine part of the sweetheart
Club members were dinner guests team by Wolf Knights, men's service organization' and co-sponsor of
ot the, Macleay Grange Friday! fig winter lormai witn louecio toeas, women s service organization.
A. C. Van Nuys writes from Stayton that he was interested "VZnllfZ
Stateemaa News Service
MACLEAY, Feb. 2-Golden Age
Freeze. Sent
College Fuel
Bill Soaring
Statesman N.wi Service .
McMIN.NVII.LE, Feb. tBrrrr
II was eald feeallag eoata at
Llafield (allege altetl to the
bitter larls.
Malaleaance superintendent
Hareld Mct'leaa says IJnfield's
central healing furaaee con
sumed 144 a ails ef sawdust ar
43.SO0 cable feel at the warmth
giving furl during the Iwa-week
raid period. Tbls Is aae-flflb
more fuel Ibaa la aa average
winter, tws week ' period, be
added.
First semester bealiag was ap
I per ernl aver previous years,
la three other campus bealiag
plants where heavy fuel oil,
wood and delsel oil are burned,
consumption was equally heavy
during the cold period and has
been above average since mid
November, th superintendent
added.
Restoration
Of Historic
Inn Starts
, in the picture and story about North Howell Schoolhnuse few
days ago on valley page. Van Nuys recalled that he helped
build the old schoolhou.se in 1905 along with his grandfather,
Archie McNeil of pervaisand two other men . : . He1 recalled
that the four of them slept in what was then the old school
house for awhile while building the new one . . . "Sleeping ac
commodations were hard to find," he wrote, "so we just put a
pile of straw in the corner and made our bed on it." f
.
The whole north Santiam area will be watching with in
terest tomorrow when Detroit and Idanha folk vote on whether Mrs- Myrtle Martin to state lec- swered "by. the Sheridan depart-
...... 0lvu. a. .aiiu. IIICIIl. 1IIIS lllllUUt'U 1 tUTUl 18113
Following the dinner, members, r: I tfO OZC
of the Golde.) Age Club presented Tire 1-055 ?0,dOJ
a play. The r ariners Daughter , a . ri -j r
mi jnenudn in ju
directed by Mrs. Lloyd Smith with
Grace Staplcton as reader and
Hiram Ellis as pianist.
A skit, "Its Fun to Drive," was
given by Kitty Gceen and Eliza
beth Kent, and a vocal duet by
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
At the business meeting the
grange voted to send the lecturer
Statesman News Service-
SHERIDAN. Feb. 2-Fire losses
in the Sheridan Rural Fire District
in 1956 totaled approximately ID,
365, according to the annual report
by Fire Chief Cecil Harrison. Los
ses in the city amounted to $5,725.
r orty seven alarms were an'
to maintain their high school at Detroit or transport their stu
dents . . . Feeling is said to run extremely high on this Issue'
and It appears safe to predict that the voter turnout will be
heavy.
'-..
The Independence Enterprise notes receipt of newspaper
clippings from Anchorage, Alaska, which gave a big spread to
a couple of the former officials of the ill-fated National Ply
wood Cooperative of Independence. Pictured were Tom O'Con
nell, who was general manager of the defunct National Ply
wood, and H. H. Rayburn, president of the board . . . O'Con
nell was identified as business counselor for the Acme Devel
opment Company of Seattle which, the Alaska newspaper re
porter, had just filed 78 ojl and gas lease applications.
Master and Mrs. Fred Peterson 19 citv run and one mutual aid.
from Brush College Grange and Per capita loss in the city was
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HuteTiinsi$2.86, which according to Harrison
and daughter from Keizcr Grange u considerable below the national
were guests. 'average.
The Collocto Coeds chose Glen
Brostrom. Both of those selected
are seniors. Selections were kept
secret until the hall. -Phyllis
Seid is a campus leader.
As a member of the Student Coun
cil the last two years and a mem
ber of many student committees,
she was named to the 1956 "Who's
Who In American Colleges and
Universities." She is an honor stu
dent and member of Phi Beta
Sigma, Sigma Epsilori Fhi in addi-
Polk's Second
UF Campaign
Nears $20,000
(Mltofs aUi rus sutMana patHrkM Ha (ooa raNk n. arosmaaa
aa urn.. ar.ru.4 ky ratio aaO f V eutlaaa, bat kecaae erttlaaee
Ik. ar.iraaas art rhaaiu wllkont aatmcaatoa this a.wsaaaei aaaaea
k. resaonsin. t.r th. arrurary harm ) '
Sunday's Teltvision log
KOIN-TV. : KGW-TV. I; KLOR-TV, It; KVAL-TV. 13; KPTV. 17. 1
Hour
KPTV (Today's Faith
9'
I
I M:IS
.Today's faith
;On.
I
"S'lf. 1 rroday a Faith IToday'i Faith
Qkvai, i. i
Stalriman V'WI Srrlrf .
DALLAS Feb 1 A Mihslanlial
part of the $24,522 I'nited Fundi"' ,n' in"
goal in Polk County was attained! Pioneer Families
By JAMES M. ALLEY
Valley Corretpoadeat
:AMITV, Feb. J Oregon history
is being preserved in the restora
tion of historic Amily Stage Coach
Inn by its present oWner, Mrs
Kalhryn Henderson
According to John Walling,
whose great t'nele William Ruffam
built it in the lRfifl'i. construction
was done by Charles Burch,
native of Virginia, who- came to
Oregon in the same wagon train
as Buffum in 1844.
'Pride of Holladay'
The inn was the pride of Ben
Holladay who operated the first
stage coach line from Portland to
San Francisco.. Amity was the
the first overnight stop out of
Portland. Many famous poeple o( .
days gone' by were guests of the
old inn in its heyday.
Walling says that the stables
for the stage coaches and horses
were located directly back ol the
nn on the property where the lil- i
lamook-Amity Co-op Elevator now
s.ands.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buffum
"I'ncle Billy and Aunt Caroline"
as' they were affectionately known
by everyone in the pioneer days
went to California in the gold rush"
of 1849 and 'struck il lucky" and
came hark to Orogon well fixed
It is thought that they invested
some of their gold in the building !
KOIV i" Bark to f.od Back to Cod" 'Urt -Word
KPTV (Chrch In HomrChrch in Horn. Youth
KVAL i iBowlinf
Lait Word
Youth
llnf
I
2
1
?2
3KI.H
kl OR
KPTV
4
5
KOIN .trait Nation
K(.B N.WI
KPTV lOutlook
KVAL BoKllnl
KOIN
Kt.W .
Ki oat
KPTV
KVAI.
iFara Nation
!Praer-HyiTin
lOutlook
tBowllng'
(K.wa Roundup 'N.wa Roundup
Jlh. Way ITlie Way
Thli la LI I. iThta U l.ll.
ILiKhtd Window Lisntd Window
OdVj.v
Mui -T.l.c'rao
f)dya.v lOdyas.y Odaiey
IMua -T.lec'na lAround U IWorld H.port
I I nut Pattern
Afternoon The Attrmoon Th Att.rnoon Tho. Atternoon Thn.
Oral Rob.rta lOral Koberta pHMian 8cl. The Paator
by the 1956 campaign, it was an
nounced this week by Bill Har
land, president.
KOIN (Armchair Th... Armchair Th. Armchair Th. lAnnrhair Tho.
KliW Gv Thf. Ponce'Biblt Puppta iBooka . iBooka
Kl.on Pub, lntpreM Pub. Int.r.st Untd Window Lishtd Window
SPTV Afternoon The Aft.rnoon Th. 'Afternoon Th. Afternoon Tho.
AVAL TBA , iBA Great Declilonj Great Oeclalons
KOIN Armchair Th.a Armchair TJiea Armrhnir, Th.a Armchair Th.a
lr . Spock ;Ur Spock Hl. ? rue i
Hevtvi! Hour Hevlval- Hour Bids 'America. 'Rids. America -
Atternnon The Alternoon Tlie 7.no Parade IZoo Parade
KVAI. Lawrence' W .Ik l.awi.nt. Welk(.arenc. W.Ik Ur.nc.W.IB
KOIN "Gov.-Holmes lOov. Holmci ,Ed R Murrow Ed R. Murrow
Kt.W ireat Deci (Ireat Occln. Med Horlzona IM.d. Horizons
KI.OR Th. Answer ITho Answer . Chris. Science . Transition
KPTV Wide World W'ds World IWId. World Wide World
KVAI.jAa'KW World lwide World Wide World , tWid. World
iOIN Ed7 r" Murrow Ed. R Murrow":Tel.Tlm. , iTei.: Tim. .'
Kt.W llnduitrv 'Indulry IPre.-a turner. iPrtsl conrrr.
Kl OR Rel Town Mall nei. lown nauurai noorria ;u,rai ndwria
KPTV 'wide World Wid.' World iCapt. Gallant Capt Gallant
KVAL Wid. Wdrld Wirt. World INow U Know Now V Know
KOIN Atr Power Air Power iLagsio 1 . . ILasnl.
6KtiW Whlrlfv Birdk Whlrlev Bird! 'Life of Riley ll.ife of Rllef
Kl OR-Pioneer Plvhae Pinn.cr Plvhn. IPioneer Plyhse IPionter Plvhao.
KPTV Meet the Prem Meet the Press Roy Rostra Roy Ror.rs
KVAI, Meet the Prrs Meet the Prem Roy Ros.ra R..y Roj.ra
KtllN Prlvnt. Sec v private ec y iwnaia my Lintnuail My i-ma
KfU' Aked for it Akeri for It Amateur Hour (Amateur Hour .
KI.OR "All This" "All- This" !"AII This" ("All This"
KPTV Bennal Lancers Renl Lancers Ruclr Hules
KVAL Benl Lancers flenal Lancers Rulea iRuaslea .
ifilN rd Sullivan 'h.d ullivan to nuuivan m suiuvan
KliW tAmaleur Hour (Amateur Hour TBA
KI.OR "All This" r'AH This
tPIV RlHSles
isVAL Russles
KOIN G t. Theater
OKOW Omnibus
m nn Ail- Tins
M KPTV Alcoa Hour
:7
8i
All Thll"
n.irfies
RnSSlea -
Alf Hitchcock
llmnihTrf"
Anolher pioneer a Mrs Xewby
enlarged the original building
and operated a hotel in it for many
tinn to tho fntlocto Psoftc
Glen Brostrom is a member of! report to the hoard of direc- years. Then it came into the own--Wolf
Knishts men's honomrv ' trs showed that $19,332 HI cah crship of . two pioneer families.
service club, was co-chairman of ;nd pledges was achieved. A con-'Jobn and Sarah Briedwell,
the alumnae home-coming week
end and has served on numerous
campus committees.
Locomotive Goes on Display at Woodbum
w
Shaw -Girl In
Semi-finals of
Spelling Bee
SHAW. Feb. 2-Music and read
ing are favorite hobbies but ap
parently they don't take all of
Kathleen Tay
1
lor's time. The
2arHrdtnt
grader at Shaw
School has just
been announced
as her school's
Yes Sir, It Was ,
Even Too Cold
To Reach Much
The Statesman-
KSLM Contest.
Kathleen is the
Katkk.a Taylor daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Lloyd Taylor, Route 1,
Box 289, Aumsville. . Her teacher
and principal is Mrs. Virginia
Kindle. She will participate in the
semi-finauvat Turner, Friday night,
March 22.
Judith Bartels, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Bartels. Route 1,
Box 261, Aumsville, won second
place in spelling at Shaw. Third
place went to Larry Foils, son of
Mr. and Mra. Leo Foltz, Route 1,
Box 288, Aumsville. Both Judith
and Larry are 13 yeara old and in
the (th gradei
Certificates of merit were
awarded the winners.
Statesman News Servlr.
SILVEIITON, Feb. 2-The low
est January library circulation on
record was noted in the January
report prepared for Monday
rugni s council meeting.
Miss . JietUeJIatteJjetciretlla-
lion librarian, recorded but 725
books withdrawn in January. This
circulation was 40 ahort of Janu
ary, 19S6. The difference was laid
to the lbnter cold oeriod this
spelling champ- year.
ion and w i 1 1 j Tne m7 janaaTy circulation was
compete in a 67J snort 0( january l953 tn1 but
semi-finals Of i nnf.thirri nf tho .lannarv tout cir
culation of 2.27S. Largest known
circulation in January at the Silver-ton
Public Library was 4.212 in
193J.
During the last month, 30 books
were added to the circulation
shelves by gift and purchase, and
14 new borrowers were registered.
m
1 Yr UJ 'fl
ft
and
tinuation of the drive at Yalseti later Thomas B. Henderson, a
Police in Sweden are following
the plan of United States police
in using helicopters to check auto
mobile traffic violators.
Trade-in Special!
t.p $20000
For Your Old TY St
Toward a Beautiful
Ntw
RCA-VICTOR
at Mater's
MANY CABINET STYLES
MANY FINISHES ,
-- sit aaljllii!a
MWWI4D7JS.
As low as
8
SO
par jnn).
MILLER'S
Th last Placs)
T$hp... Aftar All
4
111';
... .v .kj-W" Vss
- a
j
will up the total still more
Highest community total was
turned In by Dallas workers under
the direction of Haflan Rohrbough
and Bill Dalton. The Dallas total
was (10.768..
Amount contributed in the Mon
mouth - Independence area was
$4,601: Rickreall. S835; Valley
Junction. Willamina and Grand
Grand Rondo, $7!I2; Falls City,
!49H; Perrydale, $471: Lincoln,
Zona and Spring Valley. $.100;
Pedee, S24. and Bethel, $71.
- At Valselz. company- con
turns and a gift from
Thomas totaled $oo,r
Fund directors said that (hey
were encouraged by the returns
this year even though the goal was
not met. This is the second year
the county has undertaken a
United Fund campaign.
pioneer of 1852, and then its pres
ent owner, Mrs. hathryn Hender
son. When Interviewed earlier ' this
week. Mrs. Henderson said she
was not yet ready to receive visitors.
Lyons Area
Scout Troop
Tt Re-organized
WOODBURN, Feb. 2 This city's long-awaited steam locomotive was eased Into Its final rest
ing place Friday. Gleaming with fresh black and silver paint, the Southern Pacific Ioco-
motive was brought here from Salem and placed on permanent display near city water
tower. The locomotive, vintage of 1902, It first of its kind to go on permanent display in
mid-valley. (Photos for The Statesman). '
Noted Cellist
Due in Valley
SuUsman N'.wt Servlt.
McMINNVILE. Feb. 2 - George
Finckel, noted cellist from Benning
ton College in Vermont, will give
a public recital at Melrose Hall
on the Linficld College campus at
8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. There
will be no charge and the public
is invited. Prof. Milo Wold. Lin-
field music chairman, said.
Arts Program, Association of
American Colleges, is arranging
Finckel'a tour of seven states this
winter. He wilt play a varied pro
gram for the cello.
He will be at Linfield for two
days to meet with music classes,
individual music students and play
juring a fnapei program,
inckel, noted cellist from Benning-
I dan ha Logging ;
Firm Incorporates
ataUsman News S.rtr.
IDANHA, Feb. J - Articles of
Incorporating for the H and W
Logging Company of Idanha were
filed at the Statchause in Salem
Friday by Noyes Whttten. In L.
Whitten. Henry Hiebert and Frieda
i. Hiebert.
The filing listed M0 shares of
no-par-value stock. . .
2nd Polk-Yamhill Judge
'Asked by Lawyer Group
Statesman N.Vs S.rvlc.
. DALLAS, Feb. 2 An additional circuit judge for the 12th Judicial
district has been requested by the district bar association, it was
announced this week by President W. A. Wiest of Independence.
Wiest said that the request was in the form of a resolution aenTtb
the state legislature
The 12th district is comprised of Polk and Yamhill Counties. Copies
of the association s resolution were
John Ntsblrt't TRUE story
"Jhe fan Who
Discovered 0. Henry"
A
How convict Will Porter found
a treat writer in himself,
Telephone Time
SUNDAY, 5:30 P. M,
Channel 6
sent to each legislator of both
counties.
Currently, one circuit Judge
serves the two counties, dividing
his time between the two.
70 Cases Yearly
- Over 700 cases a year are filed
in the two circuit courts, it is
noted in the resolution. Because
the work load has increased dur
ing the past several years, asso
ciation attorneys feel that it is
advisable and expedient to nave
two circuit judges in the district.
The resolution asks for one cir
cuit judge to reside in Polk County
and one to reside in Yamhill
County.
, Crowded dockets during the past
several years have necessitated
the appointment of judges pro tem
to help clear the records.
Walker Serves Both
For many years. Judge Arlie G.
Walker has served both counties
on the circuit bench. -
'An additional feature of . the
resolution is a request that after
the new circuit judge la appointed
all juvenile, probate and adoption
matters be placed under the Ju
risdiction of the circuit judges.
These Judicial dutiea would be
removed from the county Judge
in Polk County. Approval of the
atate legislature is necessary for
the addition of a second judge.
Service la Our Business
RADIO AND
TELEVISION SERVICE
We are equipped ta service
all makes of TVs, Radios,
Tape Recorders and Phono
graphs. BYER and BECHTEL
Radio & TV Service
2371 SUte St. Ph. 4-7(1
SALEM
Walter Way t
Services Set
Statesman N.ws Sfrrlc.
MONITOR, Feb. 2-Serviccs for
Waiter S. Wayt, 7J. Monitor, win
be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the
Canby Chapel of Everhart and
Kent Mortuary with interment at
Zion Memorial Park.
Wayt died Thursday at a Mo-
lalla nursing home. He was barn
Sept. 12, 1883, at Frankfort, Ind.,
and came to Oregon m 1942, liv
ing in Aurora and Muiino districts
as well as here.
Survivors include his wife.
Ethel; and two step-daughters,
Mrs, Frances Stephens, Valdez,
Alaska; and Mrs. Rosemarie
Klcss, Portland.
Fire Damages
Shed, Tractor
Near Aumsville
t"ft i v
"G
Cyruses Will
Observe 50th
Anniversary
'Rumlrs
Tr. E Th.aVr
JOmnlhus
'All Tins" Fratur.tte
' KPTV Alma Hour wroa nnur m nui
KVAL I Led J LivMJI Ud 3 Liv.s Watl f.arp
....if au ran Thau. aos.wan.nan. , o
ki.W Omnibus Omnibus
KLOH Kav Aninony
TBA
All Thll"
Rllfitlfs
Alf HltT-hcork
iiiumiMii
jFrjturrtt.
! Alcoa Hour
Wyatl Ear
I Miss Bronka
Pla boils. 8 Playhou!,. S
nav Anthony 'Ray Antho.iy iltay Anthony
Lor.tU Youna ILor.tta Youns Sunday Stars 'Sunday Stars
KVAL !Lorttavminl .ur.uasuunc
KOIN First Hun jn. rirsi nun ,
Kt.W Playhouses
kl OK wresnina
ft KPTV
V
i Playhouse S
Wr.stline
A - .. .. . j .. L ... KnnriivSUri
'l KVAL iPr.mler Plyha. Premier Plyhse Premier Plyhse Premitr Plyhaa
I Playhouse S
IWrestlins
Sunday Star.
Playhouse S
1 Wre.tllnf
Sunday Start
Sunday's Radio Log
rM: Mgaeyilet KOIN 1SI. SOW lSJ
M:la 0:3a
KGON ISM
N:4i
HOlR S0:S
KCWS JSNfir". CaUess CboIr Mrs-4: CtaKl ftaa tf
.Tj.V ,n.Tnu imiv Jmim'v Munr rChurch Bells
5,,is r Power Biiai Power. Iiis Churrh of Air Church ol AU
. . .,u. r-Kn..a I..,. ii.raiti
lif. iFoun. ol Lit. Eternal Ll(ht Eternal Llfht
Stalesmaa News Service
LYONS, Feb. 2 - Boy Scout
troop tl was recently reorganized
here .with David Blum as scout
master and Ivan Smith as assistant.
i ne new committee men are
Perry Clipfcli. R. L. Stiffler, Earl
Th Byerr" JohrHPrideaux,"-and"iAt
Wesley. With 1he sponsoring unit.
Lyons VFW Post 41M with Ihe
TTheme for the year will be, "More
scouting Oul-oC-doors .
The IS boyg who have joined
are David Frideaux, Bobby Free,
Gary Wilson. Dennis Clipfcli, Don-
1 J t 1. n n r I
... .. v... a.,.ir. " iiimn. nuy nrown, vjary
LEBANON. Feb. 2 - Mr. and ! r- .""; ?'n-
Mr,. H-Qrr te I ; Tommy Pridex. Jef
Alhany. wiU be honored here Sun- . JZ - ' rri' .
day on the occas.on of their 50th ; " - " -
wedding anniversary. Two Dnro, ., tnrm, uilh
The Crowfoot Grange, of which, navid Prideaux and Bobbv Free
'the Cyruses are members. are,ch0Sen as patrol leaders. Plans
planning a no-host dinner for the are formulated for a Blue and
family and grange members at Gold banquet on Feb. 24 at Mari-
noon. friends are oeing invuea Ljnn school.'
through the press to attend an
open house between 2 and 4:30
p.m.
Mrs. Cyrus, before her mar
riage, was Lizzie Anna Rahn. She
came to Scio with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl August Raha.
from Minnesota when a small
girl. Arlon Cyrus is the son of
John E. and Virginia Hoiman ly
7
8
9
ChrisUiDhera
KiioN Foun. i
ROW
Back to God Back to God
iWalfle Club KGAV News
Salt Lake Tab. Salt Lake Tas.
iRrvtcal Hour Revival Hour
Bible Study flltrte Study
Tvok-e of Proph.- Voic. el Proph.
KSLM Cons v Baptlat Salejn Acad,
.v u.'.(ll. Club iWallle Club
KOIN Inv. to Learn ilnv. to l.eprn
KI.W Revival Hol-r Revival Hour
KIION Liht& Llf.'LlhtAr Ll(e
bsi.. m .'" ---.TJ. xi.. vr:av luu-.
SSiV KwT: n'rl'. " Srn' iroreisn AHalr, Sr New.
K W Sc.ndlnav. Hr. Scandmav, Hr. Srandln.v Hr. Sc.ndin.v. Hr.
KiiOM Back to Blhl. IC'hri.t. Friendlvce. Prophecy 'Vc., of Proph. -
""Ki MN.w. iChrlstlan Scl. I Frank t Ern'st; Music
5(iAV Hit Review Hit Bevtew hu R.vl.w iKGAY N.w.
KOIN Story Master Art Museum IWashlntton thanln Timas
Kr.w Music lot Sun. 1 Music Cor Sun. IMuslc for Sun..l Music lor Sun.
MION B.h'e Bdcst. IBev. MuellerMt. Illuminat n Mt. Illumlnat a
iConcert Mm'tr First Methodist .First Methodist
1 SACalvar7 B'.pUst Calvary Baptist-C,,v.ry ."VCslry B.pt
KOIN Symphonette 'Symphonelt N.V. Philarm. iN. YPhnharm.
Pre-Lenten j-.
Speaker Told
Statesman Nears Servlr
DALLAS, Feb. J-Dr. Edison
rus. pioneers of the Providence' nanegger pres.nrni o vasc.oe
.... a .Liii,.. i srion r I College, Portland, will be the
area. A grandfather of Arlon Cy-I ..". . tt .
William Cyrus, was second ; " ' ir i- n.il.. v.h
rus.
master of the Oregon State
Grange, after its founding in 1873
The goldenweds have lived eon-
pre-lcnten services in Dallas Feb
3 through Feb. 17.
Twelve churches of the Dallas
Ministerial Association have ar-
tinuously nLinnCounty WUhlrcnged tin the union evangelisticf
the exception of living with their
family at Gates -for four years,
they have lived since 1909 in the
Knox Butte district,
Their five children are expected
here Sunday for the anniversary
event. , V
Sunday School
Classes Start
In Roberts Area
Rlatesmaa N.ws S.rvict
AUMSVILLE. Feb. V-Fire dam
aged a tractor and implement
shed at Friendly ' Acre farm, a
mile northeast et Aumsville at 9
a.m. today and sent Aumsvuie
firemen on their first major run
'Jot the year:
Firemen said the shed was dam
aged extensively but- apparently
not beyond repair. They said tne
building, owned by Kindle Broth
ers, was insuretL-JL
The fire was reported to have
started while men were attempt
ing to start thtraeJor in the ahed.
Firemen said the sediment bowl
on the tractor had cracked due
to the freeze, spilling . gasoline
which ignited.
Nine firemen, answered the
alarm. Their previous runs this
year were confined to two flue
tires, -
Stalesmaa N.ws Service
ROBERTS, Feb. t - Residents
of this area are being visited by
r Peter J. Becker, a missionary for
me American- aunuay. acnuuj
Union. Becker is inviting children
and parents, who are not already
attending a church or Sunday
School, to attend classes con
ducted at the Grange Hall here
each Sunday at. 10 a.m.
The American S. 5- Union ' Is
an undenominational organization
which sponsors Sunday Schools in
communities not having an estab
lished church.
There are four classes meeting
here at present, primary, girls,
i I .j..,,.. in., eel. l.J
..rn.rs ... . r l UUJS BHIU PUUHB. IIIQ 0. 0. 19 H VJ
WOODBl ,RN Feh. 2 II. E.
Van Arsdale (top) and Ray
Glatt were among first to In
spect locomotive. Rotarians
and Jaycees donated labor
In preparing permanent site.
Zimbrick Rites
Meld at Sheridan
autesmaa N.ws Service
torTOaWelF25mrick, 56, Ft. HiU
logfger, were held here Saturday.
He was bora April t, 1901, In
Minnesota, moved to Beavertoo
when a boy and aettled at Ft Hill
shortly after his marriage, to
Marie Amacher in 19.11.
Survivors IncludeTfwo sons, Roy"
and Bicharr of Willamina throe
sisters: Mrs. Keeler Kmmons, Eu
gene, Mrs. Leslie LaForge of
Sodaville and Mra. Vern Amell of
Beaverton two brothers, Archie
and Boh of Beaverton' and three
j grandchildren.
services which are to be held in
the junior high school auditorium
starting Sunday night at 7:30, ac
cording to the Rev. John Mac
Donald, association president.
Jtong leader for the series is for
mer light opera singer Bill Jack
son of Salem.
The Rev. MacDonald. will pre
side at the meetings and other
Dallas ministers will participate.
1 K(iW Church Service IChurch Service iChurch service tnurcn ervi--a
I KGON Baptist ChurcrnHapiisi inurcn ipapui. v"1'l;h"
Rsi.VN.wa Music Heart Bt Heart Beat
1Kr:sv krav News ISun. Serenade ,Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade
- ROW N Y. Phllh.rm.'N. Y. Prulh.rm. N. Y. Phil.rm. iN. Y. Phllharm.
2KUW N.ws-Dreier iMusic - I Music ' iMet. Op.ra
KGON Monitor Monitor IMonitnr IMonltor
RSL.W Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade sun. erenaae nunseren.n.
liAT Sun. Serenade iun . sereneor aun. otim. """"
GW Percy Faith HrJ Percy Faith Hr.1 Percy Faith Hr ; Percy Faith Hr.
OIN Mel. Opera .Met. Opera mn. Owl. 'M.l. Oprs - ,
si.nK Neu. Monitor IMonltor Monllor moniior
KSLM Sun. Serenad. iSun. Serenade ISun. Serenade !Sun. Serenade
KGAV Suit, Rer.nada ISun. Sar.nada Sun. Ser.nada IKGAY N.ws
KOIN Phila. Orch. IPhila. Orch. iPhils. Orch. IPhila Orch.
KGW Mel Open 'Met. Opers i M.t. Opr Met. Oners
KGON Monitor ptonltor IMonltor IMonltor
LM Sun. Serenade ISun. Serenade Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenada
Stanley Butler Stanley nuiier laianiry nuiitr iawnir,
KOIN New. . Umv. Exp. ILast word un worn
KGW M.t. Opera Mil Opr uiel. upera mri.
KGON Newa-Moniior sonsiaine ' - '
lermons Lit. Dcclsluns IMennontte.- IMennonltes
KGAi G't'wn. Forum ICJTwn. Forum lAirtime iAir Tim.
KOIN 'Kac. the Nat'n Fare te Nafa Radio W'rkthop Radio Workshop
Kr.w Mel. Opera IMet Opera ; 'Serenade ISerenade
I KGON News-Monitor IMonltor Monitor Monitor
-ksi.M"New. Sun. Matlnea (Lutheran HourlLuth.ran Hour
' KG AY SCAT News sin un
, KOIN Music Hall (Music Hall
KGW Headlines Overseas
KGON Newa-Moniior inionuor
A
u
m K
2
3
41
51
6
TBS Newaroom!C3S Newsroom
ICollege Conf.
KSLM Walt Wlnch.ll IFront Pas.
KOIN Mlaa Brooke IMisa Brooks
KGW Paul Harv.y Bokolsky
KGON N.ws-Monltor . IMonltor
IMonltor
News
Uark Benny
iFultnn Sh..a
IMonltor g-
Collet. Cont.
Monitor
N.ws
uark Benny
If'ulton Shcea
IMonltor
"ItSI.M Marion theater IMarlon Th.aterDrew Pearaon IMuslc
31d Dusty
Amer. Forum
7 KSLM Marion insnermin " 7
KOIN Jimmy Wakely IJimmy Wakely r.iinamok. pun
KGW Old Dustv Old Dusty rOld Dusty lOld
KGON News-Monitor IMonltor iAmer. Forum iAm
KSLM Music
KOIN Suanena
IMuslc
ISuspense
aSW
jt KGW Music festival Music festival
y kgon News-Monitor iwoniwr
Music IMuslc
Mitcn Miller iMitch Miller
Music festival IMsuic Ftatival
Monitor Monitor
9
KSLM News
koin Mitch Miller
KGW HI, There
KGON Family Altar
IDave Hosa Peace In VallyiPeace In Valley
(Mitch Miller IWorld Tonlsht IWorld Tonlsht
Hi, There pO.000 Children S.n. N.ubera.r)
IFamlly Altar IHr. ot DeclaioniHr. ot Decision
"..u li. . ni.inn Slr of neclalan:Miislc Muaie
1ROIN Sun Nile Fin. iMiia. Memor. ;Years of Crista Yean of Cruls
KGW Canham. Vets News IPeople Prob Waahlnston
a KGON Rich. Reporter Sun. Serenada Sun. Serenad Sun Serenada
KSLM
KOIN News-Musis
KGW News
KGON Catholics
IMuslc
itv Council
Catholics ,r
M uslc Music
ity Council City Council
Sun Serenade Sun. Serenada
Sunday Television Highlights
aided by Mrs. W. Wallace, Mrs,
Henry Bruce and Kenneth Pingel.
. Pingel teaches the boys class
and hopes to increase the enroll
ment enough to form a boys club.
CLARK INFANTJBUCCUMBS
DAYTOTsT Feb. 2 - Graveside
services for the two-day-old in
fant son of Norman Clark, former
Dayton resident, were held Mon
day at Evergreen Memorial Park,
MrMinnvillc.
-The- baby Is survived by his
parents of Portland and grand
mother, iVlrs. Ircae ClorL, Dyioa.
KOIN-TV (Channel I):
11:0 a.m. Special Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles de
livers a special message from
the President on the annual
"Back to God" program.
1:M p.m. Odyssey "The Baker
. Street Irregulars." Show devot
ed to Sherlock Holmes.
4:M p.m. Special Message from
Governor Holmes.
p.m. See It Now "Burma
Buddhism and Neutralism", an
interview of U Nu by an Ameri
can reporter.
J:J p.m. Telephaae Time "The
Man Who Discovered O. Hen
ry." A true story of William
Sydney Porter. How a convict
foujidjjreaLwriterJn himselL
1:0 p.m. Air Pewer "Interdic
tion and Blockade." The atory
of World War II battles with
the Japanese at NewGulnea
and the Bismarck Sea.
t:oe p.m.-T.E. Theater "No
Skin Off Me." A former boxer
is now a trainer of a young
fighter: - :
:Snp.m. Alfred Hitrhceck-Wlth
Herbert Marshall in "A Bottle
of Wine." A middle-aged man is
married to a much younger
i woman.
11 :W p.m. First Run Theater
"The L.lfe of Louis- Pasteur,"
with Paul Muni. The story of
the doctor who discovered bac
teria and the principles of sani
tation.' KGW-TV (Channel Sis
K:M p.m. The Way. "Home
coming." A veteran of the Ko
f rean conflict, has Just returned
home after three years in serv
ice and is confused as to his
plans.
I:. to p.m. The Challeage of
Books - A discussion, "The
Early Churchill".
4:08 p.m. College Press Confer
ence "Great Decisions" series.
"What Are the U. S. Stakes in
the Middle East." '
;30 p.m. Life af Riley "Friends
Are Where You Find Them."
f:00 p.m Omnibus "The Louis-
latiatofyrThe-Ttoryof"0'l-drilling
in the bayou country.
li:J0 p.m. Channel I Playhoase
"Bride Wore Red" starring
Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone,
Robert Young, Billie Burke.
Reginald Owen.
, KLOR-TV (Channel 11):
:S p.m;T Building -America
"Green Promise." Behind the
' scenes in agriculture.
1:00 p.m. Pioneer Playhouse
Vi hip Wilson meets adventure
on the "Abilene Trail."
7: Wl p.m. "All This, and Heaven
Too," starring Betty Davis,
Charles Boycr, Jeffrey Lynn
and Barbara 0'NciI. A young
governess cultivates a beauti
ful friendship with the duke,
but his attentions to her arouse "
the insane Jealousy of the
duchess. '
l:.t" p.m. Featuretle "Pretty
Polly,-' starring Lynn Bari and
. Barry Kelley.
KPTV (Channel 17):
4:00 p.m. Wide Wide World
Dave Garroway narrates "The
Texas Story" with pick-ups
from interesting places in
Texas.
1:00 p.m. Meet the Press Sen
ator Stuart Symington chairman
of the Armed Services Sub
Committee and former Sec'y ot
Air Force will be questioned.
7:30 p.m. "Ruggles of Red Gapl.
A 90-minute musical comedy
featuring Michael Redgrave,
David Wayne, Imogene Coca,
Jane Powell and other stars.
1:00 p.m. Ak-aa Haw Hum
- Cronyn and Eileen Heckart star
in "No License to Kill," drama
of a fatal auto accident on an
American highway.
10:00 a m Loretla Yaang Shaw
Lee Bowman and Regis Toomey
star in "Bad Apple," salute to
the Boy Scouts of America on
- their 47th Anniversary.
10: JO p.m. Sunday Star Time
"Thief of Bagdad," starring Sa
bu, Conrad Vcidt, and Juna
Duprcs,
I