f
ELECT G. R.
HAYES
Your
District Judge
1 . Combat VtUran
2. Frmr Ttochcr & Welder
3. Worktd His Woy Through
Law School
4. licensed in Oregon &
Federal Courts
5. Family Man 3 Small
Children
V.y. j j
VV""
OftA R71 r.-IJ D Ur J""'" "'h respect for indi-
1 vidua! rights & human dignity.
Pd. Pol. Adv. Hayes for District Judge Comm. 318 Pacific Bldg. Rsbg.
If Your Paper Hat Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
RUGGED as they look!
Tip tougher the job, the more a man of action wants LEVI'S jeans-. -the
long-wearing, easy-fitting overalls with the authentic Western
cut for LEVI'S are cut from the world's heaviest denim, reinforced
with Copper Rivets - to outlast 'em all!
AMERICA'S FINEST OVERALL SINCE 1850
Oi Ac pocket, look tor
the Red Tab and tht$
distinctly Hitched design
f - .
Portland Candidate Says Deal Offered
Wed., Moy 18, 1960 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 5
l
I PORTLAND AP V. E. Cool-'
i tas, a Portland shoe salesman
' running fur Republican National
; Committeeman, said today Stale
COP Chairman Peter Gunnar of- i
j fered lo lu'l lutn become slate,
chairman if he would withdraw;
i from the committee race.
j liunnar, a Salem attorney, and :
j Coultas. alont! with John Mcrri-!
field and Lowell Paget, both of
Portland, are wrile-in candidates'
for national committeeman. J
Gunnar denied the statement ve-
hemenllv. "Thai's a cile of balon-
j ey." he said. "It jusl is not true."
Coultas said Gunnar told him
, at a political rally in Fortland,
May 12. "He would help me all
I he could to heeome state chair-
man if I would withdraw from the
: committee race in his favor."
Coultas said he rcfu.-cd angrily.
Gunnar recalled the meeting
with Coultas this way: Coultas
suggested that he might want to
work for State Chairman of the
Republican party if he didn t win
in his contest for committeeman.
Uunnar said others were present.
Gunnar said he told Coultas,
"I'd he glad to have you work
for tlie parly, hut 1 made no offer
of a specific position."
The committeeman office was
thrown open when Merrilield and
Wendell Wyatt. Astoria, the only
declared candidates withdrew Ihe
day filings closed.
Work Commences
On U-0 Buildings
Kl'GKXK (API-Work has he
sun on two major additions to the
University of Oregon science,
building. !
Total cost will he over two mil-1
lion dollars, university officials
said. i
A four story addition, supported
on concrete pillars, will house re-1
search laboratories. Another addi- j
lion will provide space for the
Geology Department and a large
lecture room.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't b embarrtMfd b? loo- fulse
teeth MppiiiK. druppliiti or wnoDllii
w tie n You rat. In 1 k or IhukIi. .Hot
tprinkle a It til FAtfTKMH on your
plate.. This pleasant powder clvr-i,
n tnarkabld sens of added romfrtrt
end wearily by holding piatr.i more
nrmlv No gnmnw, unoev. pabiy tatg
or frelln, It's Alkaline (non-trldt.
Get FAtt TEETH et uy drus counlef.
PATROMZ K
N V. W S It K V I K V7
ADVERTISERS
FANCY TOP riumf stream from elaborate
headdress worn by participant in giant parade In Johan
nesburg to mark colden jubilee of In ion of South Africa.
Curtain Falls On
Dancers' Career
HOLLYWOOD (AP) When the
curtain rose on "Bye Bye Birdie"
on Broadway recently, another
fell on the dancing career of
Marge and Gower Champion.
The rousing, youthful musical
is one of the big winners of the
New York season. The man who
staged the show, including the
dances, was Gower Champion,
The theater's gain is the loss of
those who have enjoyed the win
some, seemingly effortless dances
of the Champion team.
"I'm not saying we'll never
dance again ever," said Marge.
"We need only heed the experi
ence of friends and fellow crafts
menlike Fred Asian c before
saying 'ever."
''But it is 99 per cent sure that
Gower and I will never dance pro
fessionally again.
"This is something we have hecn
planning for a long time. The
major hurdle was to get Gower
established as a stage director.
Now he has that. The fact that
he can also choreograph is the
extra something.
"You see, we never really want
ed to be a dance learn. The rea
sons we did become one were:
1. So we could audition for Broad
way shows we're both had audi
tinners and thought it would he
better if we could be seen by pro
ducers in the Persian Room in
stead of a rehearsal hall; and 2.
For the money involved."
What is Marge going to do, now
that she has kicked off the danc
ing shoes?
"I have a full-time career as
wife of Gower Champion and
mother of Gregg Champion, she
said. "I'm pretty good at it, too.
When Gower was working on the
show in the East, we had no help.
So I took care of Gregg and
cooked for Gower. We had just a
small apartment in New York.
Jnemployment Up
Over Last Year
SALEM (AP) Generally un
settled weather is keeping Ore
gon's unemployment total above
last year, the Department of Em
ployment reported today.
Although there were 1.327 fewer
filing for unemnlovment benefits
this week than last, the total of
16.116 was considerably above the
1959 figure of 12.362 for mid-May.
U. S. Victory In
Space Race Seen
! PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A sci
entist predicted here the I'nitcd
Stales will heal Itussia in the race
lo put a man into space. He re
ferred lo a forthcoming effort to
send a man into a nonorbital bal
listic flight in preparation for lat
er efforts at an orbital journey
around Ihe earth.
i Dr. I. M. Levitt, head of the
Kranklin Institute's Kels Planetar
ium, said that despite Soviet suc
cess in recently launching a 4'm
Ion satellite carrying a dummy,
an American astronaut will take
man's first space ride, sometime
before this Christmas.
j He said the American would be
catapulted in a rocket from Cape
Canaveral, Kla., down the Atlan-
' tic rocket test range.
T in ii mil 'tail il
DAN
CIRCUIT JUDGE
NON PARTISAN OFFICE
Capable work as a
STATE LEGISLATOR
Courageous Leadership In
CONSERVATION, EDUCATION
HEALTH legislation and
Services for UNITED NATIONS
Vigorous leadership in vifal state legis
lation has given Maurine Neuberger art
honored place in the hearts of Orego
nians. Her untiring and effective efforts
for national health, education and con
servation have won her the respect and
admiration of the entire nation. Orego
nians will give Mrs. Neuberger an over
whelming vote of confidence on May 20th.
CovttM to I'm! Muri R Nwhtw
U..IM S'!t S..lo, IIW Poii
Bi.ifl'ng. An.n Hart, c.'nnn
i - ' -
s3
llir. r' ''''.';' -'-'-''ii -...-'j:..ii-'. ..:T.-'.:...--f.l. Jt
IMPORTANT Vote Twice for Maurine
t
v Shcrt trm "d nj J" J
vy I LOng iKmo.fl'nwng uM
A I J.iiRiMf MCMBCRQER
P J , - ' 1 t ' V-
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H,,.,.t-iil,r..; i -.mfa.l I.IIHIII
i ill inn ri Mil .- liiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiriM
leadership
Dick Nixon has proved his ability as a leader in Congress,
in the Senate' as an outstanding Vice-President. He's trained
to be President.
VfcTE FOR PROVEN LEADERSHIP! VOTE FOR DICK NIXON, MAY 201
PAID POUTIC.AI ADV. OSLOON fOR N.XON COMMITTEE ft
414 S.W. MorriKMi, forflond, Otgofl Wndll WyaK, Choirman