Valley News
Statttman Newt Strvic
Valley Telephone Offers
$225,000 in New Stock
luteinum Kwi ltrvtc
SILVERTON, Oct. 10 - Be
cause of the rapid expansion of
the Valley Telephone Company,
Silverton stockholders have au
thorized capitalization sufficient
to sell $223,000 of stock for
"growth purposes," Lowell
Brown, president-manager of the
company reported Wednesday.
"We were capitalized only for
$450;000 and have $2S,220 out
standing," Brown explained, as
he added that the new block of
stock will be on the market in
another 60 to 90 days.
Expansion is planned primarily
for Turner, where the Silverton
Albany Cuts
School Cost
$17 Per Pupil
Siilnmin Nwi Service
ALBANY, Oct. 10-Alhany Ele
mentary School District reduced
the cost of educating ear ol its
pupils by $17 during the pant
year. It was announced odav by
arhonl authorities.
Srheolbsard Chairman Piatt
Davla tald the credit should ga
to Sapl. Arthur K. Palmer who
had "done th job at effecting
trirt economy within the dis
trlet." fot per pupil during the lt
achool year was reported as $3M
compared to $371 la 1954-55.
The elementary district also
announced taday that II has re
duced Its deftrH by mere than
)). 000 during the past year. The
deficit, which came la light ae
vrral years age. now baa been
rut la t,S7S, the dlilrirl re
ported. Cancer Claims
L. E.Gocttscli
Suuima Stmt Stvlr
DALLAS, Oct. 10 Ludwig Ed-
ard Goettsch. 5S. died at his
home si 711 Clay St. here yester- Halloween Carnival the club will ,v ... condi(ion Wednesday at er irtlolten; recitation. Jerald them while she was a court re
day following a 10-months illness, present Oct. 31 'Halloween) at the jamiam Memorial Hospital I Dunn; music and songs, Don, Jean porter for the Neurnberg trials in
Death was attruted to cancer, .school. It is planned to have chil- an() MaryAnn Dunn; Halloween Germany following War II.
An employe of Gerlinger car- dr come in cos,llmv ' Roberts A ceramic making tableau, Mrs. John Beals. Mrs.! The following committee has
ner Co he had livi in Dalla. Inr
three vears. He was born Aoril.
1900, at Keystone, Iowa, and was ur'"ur"lJ nmuut. nc aay at s p.m. at me nome ot Mrs.
married to Bonnie DeWolf. March mPhawf 'hat the first seven Louis Johnston. Mrs. Ray W. Bark
11 19 at Sioux Falls S D ears of fh,ld s re the most er, of Halls Ferry, a specialist in
Goettsch was a member of St.
Phillips Catholic Church here. Be-,
for. moving Dallas, the couple
.k Z frlhvUrM,n
wirk and Canhy, Minn.
- iflpviwiwn auva vcot.a. win ati as LO-nOMCS5.
Recitation of the rosary will be The regular meeting day lor the VV ' CnWap,
at I p.m. Friday at Bollman Chap- club has been changed from the lateavale Harvest Festival; WUIIItn f Ulltl
el. Services will be at t a.m. Sat- second Tuesday of each month to and Rally Day will be held at the i
urday at St. Phillips Church with the second Wednesday. Hopewell Evangelical United! suima nwi service
the Rev. A. A. Rodaknwski. official- Presiding was new president, Breth-ren Church Sunday. A pro-, MT. ANGEL, Oct. 10 A com
ing, Burial will be at Willamette Mrs. Edythe Smith. Other officers gram will be held during the Sun- mittee of five members of the
Memorial Park. Albany. are Mrs. David Hoffman, vire-pres- day Schoo hour and morning wor- Northwest Association of Second
s,uin k..;h. t,,. ,if. w. . irieni- anri Mm rhrlv v. San. shio service. A no-host dinner will arv and Higher Schools visited
are a son, Ardean, and daughter,
Cheryl, both at home: mother,
Mrs. Tens Goettsch, Hardwick,
Minn.; brothers, Ben at Sacramen
to. Calif,, Arthur at Worthington,
-Minn.. Richard at Luverne, Minn ,
and John at Seattle, Wash.; isters,
Mrs. Lenora Emmons, jCanby,
Minn., and Mrs. Albert Strass
burg, Alexandria, Minn.
H. Johnson,
Marion, Dies
Stateamaa Newi Service
STAYTON, Oct. 10-Serviccs for Scott, Mehama. a son. Oct. 8. at Mt. Angel Attending an indus
Homer M, Johnson, longtime Mar- Santiam Memorial Hospital. i,ri1 cnference in Portland this
ion community resident, are pend-' ,
ing at Waddle's here. j SILVERTON To Mr. and Ku- wwk were S,ster M, Uutue '
Johnson was stricken at his home gene Pepper, Canby. a son, Oct. Sister H. Virginia and Sister M.
and died Monday night at the hos- 9, at the Silverton Hospital. .loeine, together with students
pilal here. He lived alone and was! To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, (rom Mt Aagei Women's College
known to many residents of the , Molalla. a son Oct. 10, at the Sal- d busjnM daMM fni
area for the cut flowers he raised verton Hospital. , a..j. .ii. ,t...
and sold at his home. i lhf Academy sociologyclass.
Survivors inciude a sister, Inei
Forrieek, Arvijla, Inj.
Polk County
Court News
DALLAS. Oct. 10-Marriage 11 -
'IX McBeth, 20. log-
ger, Monmouth, and Eva Frances
Letterman. 17. Falls City,
R.n H .lav 90 Wr Fall.
City, and Beverly Darlene Crown-
over. 16, Dallas.
Arthur James Young, 29. dry-
cleaner, and Margaret Stump, 2.1,
sales woman, both of Monmouth.
There are more than 1,750,000
acres of rice fields n Madagascar,
an island off the coast of east
Africa.
PILES
HEMORRHOIDS
ntruu pa ol apse
m4 tehar R1l Dwarelaea.
N HoapvHal Oar I
1m Slaeawb r4 Oln TeMt.
I CONVENIENT CREDIT
L 1. REYNOLDS. N.D.D.C
H REYNOLDS, N.D.D.C
Em;t by Appamtmaitt
irc!NTai"STREt'
Soiam. Orago
company bought the telephone
company in July. A new switch
board, to give dial telephone
service at Turner, hat been or
dered but this takes about 12
months for delivery, Brown said.
He also said that approximate
ly $100,000 will be spent in the
Turner expansion alone.
Some expansion U also being
made at Silverton, with mora
cables added just recently on
the West Hill as well as in the
Abiqua area.
At present there are 2,000 pa
trons at Silverton, 200 at Turner
and 120 at Mill City, all in the
Valley Telephone. Stockholders
number 152, Brown said.
Adult Floral
Class Split
tatst man Nwi rvi.r
WOODBURN, Oct. 10-The adult :
oass in nower arrangement, or
ganiied Oct. 2 at the high school
will be divided into two classes,
one to meet at St. Paul Thursday
evenings, the other on the Tuesday
originally scheduled in Woodburn.
! me latier class sun has room The first meeting of the vear
(or a (cw members. Mrs. Hazel 0, the PTA group, the program
Bartlett of Brooks, hiad of the featured a reception for the
state floral department, is instruc- school's teachers and its new prin
ter for the course which will con- cipal Walter Beck. Marion Miller.
tin.,.. I.. i .It .1.- . . . . . .
!,M". ' " 111 lnr
! , , 1 PI, i a , V
.Z,a ,Z uZ '""J '
I Karh rlfl "tL h r.'in i.oth
! nri LrZ f VrlrTZ .- Mr.
T,?' s ?r Mrs,
"V Sl',w'
may be contacted for information
concerning details.
Rosedale Club
Plans Carnival
On Halloween
SUtMmi Newt Serrlrt
ROSKDALE, Oct. 10 - At
mating of Rosedale Parents Cmb
"day. final plans were made for a
V' Asnoaugn. iwanon
..unty Juvellll officer, spoke on
;uuiwuiin m ui-iciiniumg wncinci.ine iieia of ceramics, win conduct
a child will become delinquent.
nP 4chKa0h ...a ik.i i.h..
. 'c
in ,h Mrly S"r ",0 lar!ie
vt- r.,n.n.;M. i, .,h
ders, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Jewell Port's room won the
attendance priie.
Births
At Valley Hospitals
Statesman Newt Service
STAYTON - To Mr. and Mrs
Darrel Foltz, Sclo route I.
daughter. Oct. 10. at Santiam Me -
monal Hospital.
ober
Tn Mr and Mr. Charles G
DALLAS-To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hamrick, Grand Ronde, a
daughter Oct. at fiarteii Hospi
tal. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webber,
Portland, a daughter Oct. at
Bartell Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Co
burn, Monmouth, a daughter Oct.
S at Dallas Hnsnila!
!
MODELING HJ
FALLS CITY. Oct. kVMr. and
Mrs. Vert Ellis of Clark Street in
Falls City are busy remodeling
home and building
tkitchen.
HIAT WITH
HEAT
SU N. COMSSHCIAl
r1 3:4163
V MODERN
IV
Oil
FUEdaiL
Morningsidc
PTA Approves
$1,100 Budget
Objection Raised
. To Inclusion of
Playground Item
Stateiinaa Newi Servtre
MORNINGSIDE, Oct. -A
$1,100 budget calling for purchases
of playground, schoolroom equip
ment and a scholarship was
adopted last night by Morningside
PTA. .
The full budget recommenda
tion Of the ways and means com
mittee was carried after consid
erable debate over two playground
items, which some members
thought should be bought by the
school district.
For 'Jungle Gym'
Included in the list of proposed
projects for the PTA during the
year were expenditure of $200 to
sand a play area, 4300 (or a
second "jungle gym" for the play'
ground, and $200 for an opaque
projector for classroom use.
Another $200 was allocated for
committees costs, convention ex-
ETSr dlct SWc iXr-
nmunlcatk system project.
A tentative program for raising!
the $1,100 was also approved and
includes publication of a directory,
. '7 dinn'r nd ,choo! car'
in i ai.
Reception Held
who moved up Irom principal of
,he sch001 ,0 "lrvlsr o ""'
rn spools was presented a
? P""""0 Ine . , 1
Classroom n 8nd 8 ' b S
sch0 8 w presented the
scn001 Dv American Legion Kst..Jl(l.fM, cljde Smclser: Ceres.
, i r. . Ule
Capitol Post unit made the pre-
sentation. Representatives of the
Salem Mothersingers, a PTA vo-
cal group, were present to invite
Morningside participation.
Vnliey
Uriels
L
SUteimait Ntwi Service
' Slavtna James Caudle. 20
mil r;i,i ..,;. in
a""' nc accident nes. - his1 Program for the evening Includ
h . ul. ron,lltiM, , -falp.'PH. Halloween reading-Mr. Wal
demonstration will be presented to i
the Home Economics group, Thurs-
th demonstration, according to
WUUF
Graham. Mrs. Frank Boehringer !
be held following the services.
: Academy for the purpose of re-
. k?,,e..r 0MJlK F,7endly evaluating the institution.
Neighbors Women s Club will meet ( Personnel of the group com
at the home of Mrs. Mas Fairchild jsed jan T. S. Kerr, executive
on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. coordinat0r for the Higher Corn
Emerson Murphy will be co-ifr)jMion. Prof Fred stetson, sec
n0!,es, retary of the Northwest Associa-
Monmooih - Attending the Ore- ' Ho"- University of Oregon; the
gon Deans of Women Conference j ?ev- vnnt ,1K,ya1?auh'up,res'
this weekend will be Miss Jean dent . CarBreU CoUege Helena,
Seavey, dean of women at Oregon ' Mont.; the Rey. James P. Good
College of Education; Mrs. Clara aWt University and Dr.
V. Thompson, director of dormi- JhB Robcrt, Paclflc University,
aiinri.. at OCE. and Miss Jeaaie
; Blackburn, dean of women at Cen-
t tsral Hieh School. The conference
1 a-ill h. held at Varhata
wmtercoiiwt
Tipfirhnrm
TOaKH-COOl O&tltQ'lhtk
Gm Are Hoartert
World'a I Mat, aaiaat M MaUre Tta
aniy ventad, radiant, circulatiaf heat
era with amaataf Ttutti-Cml eahi
BU nervar hot aa top, battom ar
exlee! All heat eircuLatad froea front.
Ole-BriU radiante ior addad warmth.
Kaasou High Crowa buraar. RUek
MK eoaraetor. Automatic litt
ing. 100 aafetT pilot, faraitara
atyliajf . Three popular aiaaa.
avaw iie'fcraeteaaiefa"
DONKIN?
PROPANE ,
GAS & APPLIANCE
COMPANY
AND HEATING SYSTEMS
'rtlandl
Phone 3-S09I
i
I t f.
: Witlm ear- . ,
IVsT
Homecoming Royal Court
'.I
!
f-- . .
DAtXAS - Homecom.nr; queen
named by the senior class of
Mary McQueen. In back are Jeannette Rogers and Maryann scnoonover. aii are seniors.
The queen will reign ov.er homecoming Oct. 19. Alumni In the class of 1M( are sponsoring
the event.
-
North Howell Grange
Elects New Officers
atatrtmin Newi aervire
NORTH HOWELL, Oct. 10-Ncwly-elected officers of the North
Howell Grange are as follows:
Walter Holten: lecturer, Mrs. Percy
assistant steward, Lindy Ungwcll;
Lanj,wdl; trpasureri oy Dunn;
Dunn; Pomona, Mrs. Carl Weste-
gaard; fxecu,,ve member, Albert
n.h mudr-ian Mr wintinn
petty
The officers will be installed Oct.
I 30 at Silverton Mills Grange Hall.
Young grangers will be in
I charge bf the social night in No
j vember. Jean Dunn, chairman
'stated "It will be a Harvesters'
1 hard-time dance." A prize will ge
given for the best costume.
The chaplain reported that Ern
est Redding, a Grange member,
underwent an emergency opera-
linn nl Kilvertnn Hnsnil.il
i.indv Lanewel . Nancv and Shar-
en Westeiaard. and a reading by i
Thomas Bump. Films on correct
posture were shown by Dr. R. F.
Schmidt of Silverton.
;r...l..i: C
Visits Mt Allel
lollB xrtie
Mt. Angel Women's College and
Forest Grove.
'
1
ja .
:AJ
and PHIL
llliajillaw Mtm
HlllailtUUl
The only way to get lotr ttxei for
the people of Oregon and the nation
is to cut the cost of operation of
government. This is being done now.
In 1954 under the Eisenhower d
mirmtration taxes were cut $7,400.
000,000 and t2 of that cut uent
to individuals. Doug McKiy cut
ever I) million dollars in the Interior
Department alone. .
DOUG McKAY win continue hit
Ught for lower lis for tht families
and working people of Oregon. We
has proved that he can deliver on
what he promises
U Ut. VUttf tm SW CeC T.t dII)
-A
I
I.
of Dallas W MM Wlll( to
the school. Front from left are
Master, Thomas Bump; overseer,
Dunn; steward, Carl Westcgaard;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Lindy
secretary, Mrs. Thomas Bump;
Mrs. John Beals; Flora, Mrs. Hoy
Legionnaires
See Program
At Mt. Angel
Statesman Newi Sernre
MT. ANGEL. Oct. 10-The Mt.
Angel Legion Post Auxiliary and
. -I ,nU-il m 1 1 Ana ftf f 1 1 r -
:r T,.r -i7htT
"f' "J mJ
were shown hy Miss Hattie Brat-
iei, aaiem, nepumican lanuiaaie nuurs are ior wie convenience or in over 600 stations in North Amer
for district attorney, who took bus students. I lea and vr aiatinna ovemeas.
been appointea to worn out ae-
tails for the annual shoot: Norbert
Annen, Charles Ertelt, Elmer
Each, and Joe Faulhaber. The
shoot will be held in the Legion
hall on November 10-11. Turkeys,
hams and bacon will be offered as
prizes.
Charles Drysdale, Marion Hook
ant John Griesenauer were re
ported in a veteran's hospital.
Bales of cotton shipped abroad
are compressed to about one-half
their original size to save freight
charges.
8HH
tVICt STATIONS, INC.
V
r
I10C0
THURSDAY
7:30 P.M.
IMS' TP
Lii
m l
- y J
near..,
'L
mm
i
nSlif. Hf-IllTI W.T-a.i. ?il4 (W"
at Dallas
ElT
Laura McCoy, Kay Wells and
Flying Visitor
Lands in Polk
Sheep Pasture
Btateama News Servlr
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 10 - Ray
mond Cummins of Thorn, Calif.,
landed his light, two-place Sky
Ranger in the sheep pasture of the
Eldon Prink farm on the Dallas
Falls City Highway.
He had come to spend the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Cummins, who live near
by. Before returning to California
he took Mrs. Frink and her
brother, Hal Thompson, for a ride
around the neighborhood.
LIBRARY OPEN TUESDAYS
WILLAMINA. Oct. 10-The city
library will be open from 10 a.m.
until 1 p.m. on Tuesdays In add!-
tjon
to its Tuesday afternoon
s.turd.y
L-,.-. . a . apt- L '
ho"r of I to S p m, The noon
Equal to
TEA ROSE
PALE GREEN
J WW 1 P)mm-iL
I mi ft..
Bjiaja1 ; ";...-
VEL-TONE
DRIES IN TWO HOURS
EASY TO APPLY
WASHABLE
NO PAINT-ODOR-
Many Winners
In Union Hill
Grange Fair
SUteaataa Hews rriee
UNION HILL. Oct. 10-More
than 150 awards were given at
the annual Grangi and Commun
ity Fair hert.
Of added interest was the Union
Hill Woman's elub scrap book,
dating from 191$ to the present
time.
Sunflowers measuring over 11
feet tail were exhibited by Mr
and Mrs. 3. C. Krens.
A bale of Eastern Oregon al
falfa hay, donated by Guy Scott,
created much interest. It was won
by ; Robert Humphreys and Ira
Loren of Silverton Hilts who
guessed its weight.
A cotton plant guessing contest
was won by Mrs. Phillip Fischer
of Salem, Mrs. James Gtlham do
nated a plant with big box of
tomatoes as the contest prize.
Judges were Hollis Ottoway for
agriculture products, Mrs. Edithe
Beugll of Salem for foods. Mrs.
H. A. Barnes of Waldo Hills for
textiles, antiques and hobbies:
and Mrs. Ward Englis of Stayton
for flowers.
Albany Gets
Korean Tot
Stalatcaaa Naws Sarvka
ALBANY. Oct. 10 A four-year-old
Korean totone of the newest
iroup brought to the United States
by Henry Holt's daughter started
a new life here today.
Her new parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Gourley, who brought
the child here from Portland where
she arrived this week. They re
ported that she was one of the old
est of the 2S Korean Ameriean
children in the latest group
brought here by the Holt family.
The Gourleys have no other chil
dren. Adventists to Hear
Elder H. S. Miller
Suttmaa Newi Service
FALLS CITY, Oct. 10 - Elder
H. S. Miller of Dallas, a retired
minister, will speak at 11 a.m.
services' at Falls City Seventh Day
Adventist Church on Saturday.
Featured subject this week Is
the Voice of Prophecy radio pro
fl Bill, Willi. II ! Ill lM atOtU JBtl.
m progr,m lg heard over NBC.
gram, which is in its 28th year.
itSXm m ? itss4
Paints Selling for $6.19 Per Gallon
8 BEAUTIFUL COLORS AND WHITE
CLOUD GRAY
JONQUIL
Rifht Reserved to
Limit Quantities
eeasctA
Open Monday and Friday
NTg1tfTnT9
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Oct. 11, 08 (Sec. II)-13
Woodburn
Initiate 26 Member 3
Stiteimin Na Strvitt
WOODBURN, Oct. 10-Twenty-slx Initiates were received Into the
Woodburn High School Chapter of Future Homemakers of America at
a dinner ceremony in the high school homemaking room Tuesday.
Nancy Seaton, president of the chapter, gave the welcoming speech
and introduced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doerfler, school superintendent and
his wife; Dave Cavett, high school
James Bright, chapter mother, and
Mrs.-Robert Sanford, mother of
the vice president. Mrs. Carl Mag
nuson, advisor of the, group was
also seated at the guests' table.
Each member of the chapter In
troduced her ' utile sister" who
was to be initiated. The Initiatory
ceremony followed.
Frogram Presented
A program comprised of several
skits by Deanna Seely, Carol Mit
chell, Loretta Sanford and Dennis
Martin; a vocal solo by Miss San
ford and a piano solo by Lynns
Higginbothom entertained the as
semblage. Also having a part In the ritual
and preparation for the evening
were other officers of the chapter;
Diane Ketchum, secretary; Doris
Bright, treasurer; Miss Martin and
Miss Secly, who are reporter and
historian, respectively, and Linda
workman, song writer. Miss San
ford was in charge of entertain
ment with Miss Seely, Miss Mar
tin and Miss Mitchell. Charlotte
Seely had charge of food arrange
ments with the help of Shirley
Marks. Miss Bright, Miss Work
man and Donna Leder.
New Members
Accepting membership were Lin
da Miller, DeLane Claiborne, Jan
ice Black, Carolyn Byers, Nancj
Tlcknor, Miss Higginootham, Hil
degarde Sticks, Joy Schimpf, Lois
Young, Judy Morris, Geraldine
Fleck, Nancy Cornwell, Pat Pal
mer, Pat Martin, Dorothy Chris-
tensen, Ruth Chrlsteijsen, Tamara
Majors, Sharon Johnson, Shannon
Blomberg, Darlene Kraemer, Judy
Linscott, Aria Nelson, Marjorie
Baune. JoAnn Morris, Beaudie
Cummings and Betty Burt.
vIsMXk (w.frXA'Vf' JfesvfvevAstwMf. twv
ANNOUNCEMENT
After 25 years in Ltd. & lush Ildj.
MERCHANTS CREDIT BUREAU
. Of SAUM, INC.
Now in Its Now Building At
1586 STATE STREET
y -y
tlk h& T7A Till . I
LIGHT IVORY
VISTA GREEN
SOLD AT
ROTH STORES
Downtowa
236 North
Commercial St.
, sad la
Caadslaria District
nr-AmrAifiar
FFA Girlo
principal, and Mrs. Cavett; Mrs.
to
Open Season
- . SUUihm News Service
MT. ANGEL. Oct. 10-The Mt.
Angel Legion Auxiliary will open
its winter program of activities
with a benefit "Luncheon Is
Served" In the Legion hall en Frt- .
day noon, Oct. 19. Half of the pro
ceeds will go towards purchase of
a walker which will be available -to
the community without charge,
This ' will augment the hospital
beds and wheel chair already
available. Mrs. Maurice Hammer
Is chairman,
Marion County Council was an
nounced for Friday at the Legoa
hall In Salem with Post 1U as
host. ( ' . ,
A covered dish supper Is
planned for the next meeting, Oct.
23, at which Mrs. Betty Ramey
of Canby, district two president,
will be a guest.
Mrs. Dorothy Bisenius lave
report on the child clinic held here
which 29 youngsters attended.
SEAL CHAIRMAN NAMED
WILUMINA. Oct, 10 - Mrs.
Harry N. Shipley bu been named
Christmas Seal Sale chairman for
the fifth consecutive year in Wil
lamina. She has begun work ot
bu!!d!n the ma'!!; M th
drive, which begins la November,
AZURE ILUf
WHITE
Auxiliary