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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
Valley News Statesman Newt Strvica j 1 ,." ' ' , li Stilwell Runs Unopposed for Dayton Mayor DAYTON, Oct. 29-AI1 petitions for the Dayton city election Nov. have been filed with city re corder. Lena Filer. There is no imposition for the mayor's post, while five seek election to three places en the city council. Running unopposed for mayor is ftobcrt Stilwell, lifelong Dayton resident and prominent business , niaiMle was fire chief for Dayton 'f"r 15 jears before resigning last fpring. Howard Lovely, Incumbent, socks re-election councilman Others running for the council are Calvin Armstrong, Jlussell Teach out, F.arl Makinster and A. G. I'atchett. Lovely is currently chair man of the council's streets com mittee. Two councilmen not seeking re election are John Jrrtlah and Gor don Atkinson. Clare Heidrr is re tiring from the mayor's- office aft er two terms. Length of term for the mayor is two years. Council men are elected for four years. McMinnville 1-Way Street ' , Project Near VCMINWILLF.. Oct. 29 -Word has bwn received here from the s'ate highway commission that il would let contrary Nov. R for grading and paving on Adams s'reet from 17:h street to Cozme creek. This Is part of the project to make a double lane highway out of WW where it passes throush residential and business districts of McMinnville. When the entire project is com pleted Adams s'reet will lie one way south bound and Baker street, now four lanes of 99W will be come one-wav mr!h bound. The stale has acquirer! land for the widening of Adams stret. Turnrr Youth Brraks Ankle in Foothall Play StJitMman Nrwi Strvlrt Tt'RNKR, Oct. 2P James Miller received a broken leg above fie ankle at foolbrll practice Thursday. He is a junior at Cas de t'nion High. Gary Klokstad was taken to a Salem hospital for observation Thursday. He is now home but still ill. Oregon City People Manage Dayton Store SUtruua Nfw StrvlM DAYTON. Ocl. 29-Mr. f.nd Mrs. II Cunningham of Oregon City took over management of the Day ton variety store today. They re cently purchased thi business from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zupo. The Zupos will remain in Dayton. He is police chief. I NSCHFDI LED STOP INDIANAPOLIS .f-Ora Sutton s'iddenly stopped his switch engine on the Indianapolis Bell Railroad ar,H he and his rrcvmen of a small freight train fished an elderly man out of th water company ciial The man said that he s iimhied into the water while walking along the be"k. Comic nc from ft Incoming book "The one that got away' v Franz von Werra was one of the most flamboyant and rerk les of Nazi pilots. When he de cided to break out of a British POW camp, circumstance anoV his own quick wits had made him an exceptionally danger ous msn to British security. In November Reader's Di-, gest, read the all-but-incredible story of how von Werra au daciously attempted to steal a plane... and finally (fid escape. Get November Reader's Di gest at new sstlivda today : 43 ar ticles oflasting interest, includ ing the best from lending maga zines, newspajiers and books, condensed to save your time. GAS FURNACES Halurol Gm Is Here CALL TODAY 3-8555 Eve. 4-8790 or 4-8821 Free Survey & Estimate Guaranteed Installation! 36 Mo's to Pay Salem Healing & Sheet Metal Co. 108S Braadwsy Services Held for William Hewitt Sultoui Ntwi Ifrrtc DAYTON, Oct. 29-William John Hewitt, 79, late of Route J, Dayton, died Oct. 24, and funeral services were held today from the Scott Funeral Chapel in McMinnville. Interment followed at the McMinn ville Masonic cemetery. Surviving him are his widow, Lois, Dayton; a daughter, Lois M. McDonald, Slick, Okla., and a sis ter, Mrs. Beatrice Hcttmansper gcr, Portland. bcalli Claims Mrs. Pfoff, 89, Of ML Angel Satumm Nwi Srrvirc MT. ANGEL. Oct. 2-Mr. Ma ria Pfalf, 89. died in Mt. Angel this morning at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Taul Sliffe. She was born Maria Reidman June 1. 1857, in Germany. She and John Pfaff were married in Germany and moved to North Da kola some time later. They moved to Mt. Angel 1908. Pfaff died in 1946 and fur the past eight years his widow had lived with her daughter Mrs. Pfaff leaves four daughters, Mrs. Frieda Scharback, Silverton; Mrs. Anne Weatherill, Scotts Mills; Mrs. Mary F.rickson, San Mateo, Calif ; and Mrs. Rose Sliffe, Mt. An?el; two sons. William Pfaff, Rainier, and Frank Pfaff, Ml. An gel; 35 grandchildren and 7J great grandchildren. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and St. Ann's Altar Society. There will be recitation of rosary at the church Tuesday. Requiem mass will be II a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Rev. Hildebrand Melchior officiat ing. P.urial will be in Calvary Cemetery. I'nger'i Mortuary is in charge. Turner School Elects Officers gtxtriman Stmt Strvlet Tl ltNKK, Oct 2:'-The Turner Grade School held its annual elec tion of student body officers this I week. I The following were elected: Lar jry Mickey, president; Marilyn I Franzen, vice president; Judy Mi i chaelson, secretary treasurer; Billv - Fredrickson. sergeanl-at- al arms. Marilyn Franzen, Sherry Shcbe, syivia Jiawyer, rameia Raffei Linda VanOsdol and Linda P.urgess song queens; Patsy Free men. Gloria Peterson, Floy stin ne,:. Mar.ha Tinknell. Janice Younger, Shirley Tipton anl Caro- Ivn Kvt ve leaden. Halloween parties are being planned and will be held in eacn room next Wednesday afternoon. ) In colonial days there was a toy based 6n Noah's Ark, the on ly toy children were allowed to j play with on Sundays. kV ft e ' ; . A x hi: NEW MOTOROLA' 7-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO Ployi up to 900 hoon Hr at lone; oi ereftfry (KHlob! n twe compact bM)fiM. otO-trwia hand l turns to pick up itatiom other portable can't rtach. Hai txclutive) Motorola FLAcir c ho nil and Goldtn Voict ipakr, Comtt in ffarhtrtlf)ht itttl cao, covtrtd in ai'ttjht tcuffproof nirado fabric, ki Charcoal or Sim Tan color. Modal 7aT- NOW ONLY $74 95 Incl. Batteries Z'tC GREEN STAMPS Open Mon. k Frl, Til 9 F. M, MASTER 1 ' w r a Bond Issue, 8 Set on Ballot SUUunia News Scrvie SILVERTON, Oct. -For the first time in a number of years, interest runs high in the local elec tion at Silverton. In addition to eight candidates for four positions on the city council, there will be the question of $175,000 bond issue for the construction of a mod ern filtration plant, on the city ballot. The proposed bond issue would mature serially, the last one, not later than 20 years. The principal and interest would be paid by reve nue from water rates, according to the Issue being submitted to the voters. Mayor Harry V. Carson says that no tax levy will be needed in the financing for bond payment as worked out by the city officials. However, the question on the ballot carries a proviso for tax levy as legal technicality for all bond sales of this kind. The filtration . " ' ' Political Independence (this Is the last ef a series i stories Oregea pelitlea by Paul W. Harvey Jr.. AsaUtel Preu CMTcspofldent at Salem, wke kaa bee tewlaf the state). By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 29 I- j nun iunj(-iiiiii: iicsvj ivinv-. ; ! tic majority, Klamath County has I been traditionally Independent in iti voting;. Many ranchers and farmers, while registered Demo- I cratic, often vote Republican. I plant bond Issue was put on the ballot by initiative petition. Council candidates number three incumbents, Norman B. Eastman, Earl G. Hartman, and James M. Hollingsworth in addition to John; E. Bronson, Wlllard M. Hayne, ti mer Johnson, Lenard Kephart, and j Harlan Moe, new aspirants. Mayor Carson, who has served tw terms, refused to be csndi- ; date for reelection. Hold-overs are jC. A. Hande, RhoUn Cooley and '.Ted Rutherford. 1 hi I 1 1 , mi -II T '' 4 i v How do you decrihe a car so darinfz in concept, so Revolutionary in feature and advances, so rewarding in beauty and performance? How do you explain its newness when everything ahmit it is new? On display today is just such a car the Swept-Wing '57 Dodge that steps vou into the wonderful world of Autodynamics. t What is this wonderful world of Autodynamics? It is a wnrhl where everything is new from road to roof to achieve absolute mastery of motion. Here's what it does in the Swept-Wing Dodge: It unleashes a hurricane of power from a thundering new aircraft-type Super Red Ram V-8 engine that's a spitfire in action! STAN BAKER MOTORS o The county gave Guy Cordon, Republican, a 234-vote margin two years ago in hit losing fight against Sen. Richard L. Neuber ger. ! ' An influx of Southern Democrats, many 'of whom are working in the state's lumber mills, is helping tha Democrats. One Republican candi- Italy Anti-Red, Socialist Party Merger Forecast ROME, Oct. 29 Wl - Giuseppe Saragat, Italy's vice premier and leader of the anti-Communist So cial Democrat party, has predict ed his party and Socialists now led by leftist Pietre Nenni will be unit ed in one party by spring. Efforts to reunite the anti-Communist Socialists and Nenni't fellow-traveling party have been frustrated by Nenni'a continuing relations with Italian Communists. inrif""-' l r It uTileashes a hurricane of power It breaks through the vibration barrier It is swept-wing mastery of motion of lOamath County date said he was amazed at the lame number ol Southern accents! among the mill workers, j Openly Back McKay Vt fact, and the fact that some labor union members here openly support Doug McKay In his battle j against Democratic Wayne Morse,! has confused the picture here. The Democrats" hold a 3.200 lead in registration, but that isn't much of a gain in the past 10 year. The county look safe for Presi dent Elsenhower, out political ob-j servers agree, that McKay la run ning behind him. Ed Geary, Re-! publjcan speaker of the state House ot Representatives, says things look 'tough" for McKay uTthia reg'on. :( Two men, both Democratic la borers, said they would vote for McKay, and said some of their fellow workers would. One works for a railroad, and the other works in mill. , Ceea Papular ' ..:'' Congressman Sam Coon, Repub lican, and Al LTlman, his oppon "J"d Mt. tl A low-slong beauty with ent, have been fighting hard for Klamath County's bloc of 20.000 votes. Coon is personally popular, having received more votes than any other candidate in 1954, when he carried the county by 1,000 votes. -: , i , The Democrats are better or ganized here than the Republicans. Florence Jenkins, of the Klamath Falls Herald and News, says the local Republicans complain that the state GOP organization isn't cooperating with them. Mrs. McKay Praised She says that Mrs. McKay, who appeared before a women's group a couple of weeks ago, is better campaigner than her husband. ' Klamath County has two of the CALLOUSES Tt RSm wiafol aUkman, tm ltf Inlaw bmiCTufW it mini film ! than FliflM-Sweep stylei Swepf-Wing ' .:'-'.'"; ' v. ,? 4 -, ...... - .-j , . ...... . ,. II ' "" ' --"'' .1 ,. ' 1 ; ,f , ,t i- : . j . - - -1 ,t. i"i , x. , ' 1 '"..: ,':: ! ' - f -7. J ... i ' tt ' tx I 5 " '' : T """.1 ,-k m ' -1 . ' I v t -!. - k v ; m GiW V, ' 1 1 1 . It 1 . t 1 - " - m-. : -::: , "' ' e It tames a tornado of torque with a new TorqueFlite Push-Button Drivt for tiic 'Cutest - Ct"2A'2y cn the rcsci! e It breaks through the vibration barrier with a revolutionary new robber mounted suspension system Dodge Torsion-Atre that features met car torsion-bars. You ride in a "Realm of Silence," isolated from vibra tion, noise and road shock. ft is swept-wing mastery of motion in a sleek, low-slung beauty barely 4li feet high that has no equal in the way it corners, handles and rides. You have never seen, aelt or owned any car that compared with thfc new Swept-Wing Dodge. See and drive it today . . . now at your Dodge dealer'il On Display Today! 525 Chemeketa St. Statesman, Salem;' Ore.; Tue "mos interesting legislative races thet Oregon has had in years. t t?.W mlntm' -I C It . Boivin. Democratic lawyer who was speaker of the House In 1937, is opposed for reelection by Ed Geary, Republican rancher, who was speaker in 1935. Each has a big popular following, and the out come looks close. , , ' ' State Rep. Henry Semon, potato grower who is a conservative i 1AA m is irr . . i i We 1 t.. -0 , i fC'. f v '57 Dodge Custom Royal lancsr s: , TTT s.. Oct. 30, 53 (Sec. Democrat, Is running for reclsjctios as an Independent. He hns served In 12 sessions, and hrs been power on the Joint ways and means committee. Semon feared that if he ran as a Democrat, he mijrht have bees defeated in the primary. He sj; s the regular Democratic organiza- -lion was out to beat him because they dont consider him te be a true Democrat. .u a -.: t 4AA i PaHarns from'""! WWW r Which te Chess I J VII All Padeproof Wcthobli Give i jfcsf Greei SUmps l, HUTCHE0N PAINT STORE Commercial v , Pbeae 3-6687 ! J i i 5 2 - Door. &HHm -th v;. t iij if'- 1. , - r, "i it i'i r ... 365 N. Commercial St.