House Representation Most
- Hotly-contested County Issue;
Long Ballot Set for Primary
Anything can happen and probably will in Marion county's nomi
nations for the four seats to th state house of representatives at
the primary vote Friday.
The 12-aoan race far republican favor and the five-way cam
pet (n for democratic vete in this race have all but submerged many
Of the other prime contests tn the record-long ballot. But not quite.
The campaign for sheriff has drawn a major Interest. The incum
bent, Denver Young, face republican opposition from I. N. (Ike)
Bcon and S. W. Burris. And on
the democratic side of the ticket.
-!
the former sheriff. Andy Bark.
opposed by Robert Fallon for the
final in November,
Twe Seek D
). A. re4
. "ar;
District
dti U opposed for the republican
reriomination Ly E. O. Stadter, Jr.
There are nc democratic candi
dHn (or Grstrict attorney, nor for
eHher county- ide officrs
On the repuclican ticket, there
la three-way race for county
eimmi.siorer. The incumbent.
Fy J Rice It opposed by Roy
S MeUon ar.d Alfred J. Zielirwki
Fr county treasurer. Incumbent
fern Butler 1 opposed fr the
COP nod by Gene Malecki. For
county corrner. Leston W. How-
H and Ben J. Ramseyer, both re-
rblicans, sees to succeed Dt. L.
Bsriick.
Grant Murphy is urvpped for
an-Hher term tt judge Als. un
pvHteed in -itr.er party Is Cou-.ity
Cltk Harlan Judd, County As-s-or
R. (TC Shelton and Coun
ty Surveycr A. D. Graham All
ax i epublittn.
lacumbenU Oppeed
All four lepblican incumlenti
sm- seektrg re-election t the
h-f iie of r preventative--W W.
Ctudwuk. Fr?nk Doerf. Paul
H-'diick trti Doug i j 4 Yeater.
former .egislators are among
tlir oprH.r e.t- H. R. (Furrier)
jci- and John Steelhammer
The other ix seeking the re
puMican rxr.i nation are C S
Benjamin. A FT. tetunster cannery
Uf ii-xi official nd presiderrt of the
O ?n State Cannery council; Da-
1 Hos. forrrer rsdie and pub
licity man anc. r.o-x with Pie Ore-
f; w State Meclcal association; Roy
f xick, ret.r Salem contractor:
Ft--' Glatt cf Woodburn, long ict
v ' in nort ."-- -nty aflirs; V.' J
LR'che. Si f-m businessm-iii. j: I
Bu-hird H poner. Williamt-t'e
I schorj j-'.dent and iwn,r of
a fiying st." ,e
BrawtrriU la Race
Differing trrm the siti:at: ki two
y i age hen no Jeni x s jtic
c H.(i'e '.it the houe weie n
th ballot, t: aspirants -n thu
b -ket will fc up for n-jnii: ti-m
Fi 1 1
Thev a'e Arthur L Dim. Wil-im-'p
Tl(": Charles f Fintz,
In the logging business near Si I --(ton;
Riymtr.d R. Knight, truck
e-w'ractor; -7'-5ephine Albert
Situlding. .cc!y-knnwn in stj'e
ar i lixa' n circles, and An-
tKi-? M. V",?:.. a, McKee dtstt ict
lumer.
Also erli-. crlr.g this re' poll
Bc U the it publican contest for
aWtem ditiict const3lli (with
fcjr lidic-tion ever 58 of th coun
ir' 92 precincts). The incumbent.
lli I Adamr. .s opposed f r nomi
a't'Ki by Jfcrr.es Garvin, former
d-outy sheri.f. and Frvin Wari,
Iwmerly witn The Salem city po-liv-e
and n driver ffr Oregon
If tor Stage. Sole demncratio
candidate i Fred T. Hall, f irmer
p-ece officer in Pennsylvania.
We J. P. C teat
Only jiirUce of the peece con -tnt
in the primaries la la the Sil
rerton diar,ct, with Alf Nelson,
lacumberit. r posed for the repub
Scsn nominit-on by F. E. Sylves-
.. ' street along the west line of Mom
Nj Marion county Don -partisan t mside addition and Morningside
a-illot was printed foe the May i outloU to th- nortn boundary of
primaries tecause incumbents Dak Hm tt,; then east three
eeking se-election have no oppo- Iourtha mile to the Fair view home
atujn rage ana ueorgi
Duncan, circuit judges; Joe Fet
Iki, ditrict judge, ad Agnes
Bth, cour.ty school eupertnten
eVfnt. Crosby to Manage
Lebanon Chamber
LEBANON. May 13 John Cros
by, who has been assistant mana
ger of Klamath Falls Chamber of
Commerce, has been selected as
first paid, full-time secret a ry -imager
of Lebanon's revamped
chamber. President Keith Rhodes
Am anMoBKBaa Wader
1 c
' - An AnUyin wt?S tndnatrr. iahot. and
mr-nA toeocd dssscrsa fhm wholebaxtod support of
rsienad) U. S. ALDERMAN, Alderman Farms, Dayton
awrnv., O. HERBERT SMITH, Pres. of Willamette Unirersity
HOLLIS SMITH, Mayor of Dallas
CMiaim W. HAMBLDf, Prea. of Ore. Council of Cfcurehoa
ROBERT E. LANTZ, Supt of Woodburn School
GEORGE W. PEAVY, Mayor of Corrallia .
A4r. ky
n. Somkry. May 18. 1843
Two Contests,
I m T
1 1 wo Issues
In Salem Vote
Salem voters next Friday will
decide an annexation proposal and
r""r "a wl" 5e'1
r. mayor four aldermen, a mu-
n,c'pLiudle, an rlf
But the city ballot still Is
I Pe DV T T. w in Mim
primary ballot with lengthy can
didate lists for virtually every of
fice. In city voting for seven munici
pal officers, contests center only
in the municipal Judge and the
ward 7 alderman positions.
Fear Seek Jadgeahip
Four men running for judge are
the incumbent, W. W. McKinney,
and Elmer M. Amundson, Peery
T. Buren and William H. Craw
ford. Voters in ward 7 will select
the r city council representative
between the incumbent alderman,
Howard Maple, and Alvin C. Tun-
If neither of the four candidates
'or municipal judge receives a
majority of the vote cast, the two
men with highest vote totals will
; be listed on a ballot for final city
I voting in November. All city of
fice ere non-partisan.
Unopposed on the general city
ballot are incumbents R. !. Elf
i strom for mayor and Paul Hauser
1 for city treasurer. Unopposed for
aldei men in ward elections are
, three inc umbents, James Nichol
sn. ward 1; Claud Jorgensen,
ward 3; and David O'Hara. ward 5.
Bend Total U1V.M
The proposed $815,000 bond is
sue would finance a city sewage
disposal system, including $600,
000 for a sewage treatment plant
and the balance for interceptor
sewers. Interest and principal of
the IX) nd issue would be financed
over 25 years by receipts from
the recently - established sewer
rental charge system
The proposed annexation would
add a 410-acre section to south
east Salem, increasing by about
8 per cent the present city area
of 5 096 ac res, according to city
engineer's office estimates
Annexing of that territory re
quires favorable vote of the city
at large and also of voters resid
ing in the affected area. The an
nexation vote will be at a special
polling place at 1450 E. Hoyt st.
City Recorder Alfred Mundt es
timates 350 persons in the pro
posed annexation area are eligible
to vote.
410 Acre In Tract
The 410-acre tract lies south of
the present Hoyt street southern
city boundary, between Raynor
street (on the west) and the end
of 16th street south of Oxford (on
the east). The area is generally
, bounded as follows: South from
Raynor at Hoyt along the ridge
line In that area and continuing
, south a full mile from McGilchiist
nrnrwrtr tin- north a Inn 7
Fairview home road and the east
line of Tri-Mountain View sub-
division to the Southern Pacific
right - of - way, continuing north
along the railroad to city limits.
Only part east of the railroad
tracks is a small area of the Wal
ling property on which the new
Walling warehouse is located.
announced this week.
Crosby was the unanimous
choice from several applicants. He
will assume his new duties the end
of this week. Unmarried, he Is a
. war veterans and a graduate of
I the University of Chicago.
m cArina mwlfltTi Mrrlco V him
K. I
Elf stress far Naiteaal Detogste
Mahythanges
Assured for
Senate, House
Many legislative contests will
be decided at Friday's vote, and
several - campaigns for circuit
judge and district attorney also
reach their climax.
Of the SO state senators. 12 are
holdovers whose terms do not ex-
pire, including Sena. Allan G.
I Carson and Douglas McKay of
Marion county. Dean Walker of
Polk-Benton, Angus Gibson of
Lane-Linn, Orval Thomspson of
Linn, and Eugene Marsh of Yam
hill. Three Senators Die
Nine no longer will serve as
senators. Of the nine, three have
died since the last session Lee
Patterson of Portland, Merle
Chessman of Astoria and Marshall
E. Cornett of Klamath Falls. Three
are running for higher office
Earl T. Newbry for secretary of
state. Lew Wallace for governor
and Walter Pearson for state
treasurer. Three others didn't file
W. W. Balderee, P. J. Stadel
man and George P. Winslow.
The other nine incumbents seek
re-election. One has no opposi
tion in either party Sen. William
Walsh of Coos Bay.
! 31 Seek Ke-electien
In the house, seven of the 60
incumbents are running for state
senator, and 15 others did not file
for re-election. The 38 incum
bents who seek another term in
clude Marion, Benton, Polk and
Yamhill delegations and M. M.
, Landon of Linn county. None of
: the three women representatives
will return Rose Poole of Klam
ath Falls and Anna Ellis of Gari
1 baldi quitting state politics and
Marie Wilcox of Grants Pass fil
, ing for the senate instead.
John Hall and Earl T. Newbry,
. senators at the last session, now
' are governor and secretary of
state, respectively, and seek to be
I returned to those offices.
3 Jadgeshla Candidates
Other offices to be filled this
year include 14 of the state's 30
I circuit judgeships. Candidates for
11 of the 14 are unopposed. One
of the three contests is in the
' Benton-Linn district where Judge
Victor Olliver of Albany Is op
posed by Fred McHenry, Cor
vallis. There are elections for district
attorney In 24 of the 36 counties,
but contests have developed in
onlr five - Marion, Clackamas,
Gilliam, Tillamook and Wasco.
Following of
State Dictate
Is Promised
PORTLAND Lamar Tooxe,
Portland, candidate for deleeate
: to the republican national conven- ,
tion from the state at large, has
.declared he would support at the
convention the presidential can
didate chosen by the vote of Ore
gon republicans at the primary
election. He has announced the
following platform:
"I believe in adequate federal
appropriations for the up-building
I of Oregon and the west by power
j development, reclamation, irriga
! tion and conservation of natural
resources. The federal government
should reimburse the state for Its
tax loss caused by the federal
ownership of public lands. I firm
ly believe in private enterprise
with proper safeguards, however,
against monopoly and exploitation;
also, full legal protection of la
bor's hard-won right to bargain
collectively. I am against present
bureaucratic control and for a re
turn to constitutional government.
an essential guarantee of human
freedoms.
Mr. Tooze, a member of the law
firm of Cake. Jaureguy St Tooze, is
a native of Woodburn. Before
moving to Portland In 1925 he
had also resided in Falls City, Sa
lem, Eugene and McMinnville. An
overseas veteran of both world
wars, he is a graduate of Uni
varsity of Oregon and Harvard
law school. He is chairman of the
state board of bar examiners and
one of the commissioners of Port
land housing authority. He com
mands the 104th infantry (Tim
berwolf) division, a reserve army
unit
dry and
oar
V
f
Polls Open in
92 Precincts
8 a.m. Friday
Polls in the 02 Marion county
precincts listed below will be open
from 8 ajn. to 8 pjn. Friday for
the state primary election. The
polling places for each precinct
are as follows:
Polling piSon la M-arton county:
Auburn. Auburn school, library.
Aumsvllle. Aumsvillt city hau.
Aurora. Aurora K. P. Kail.
Brettenbuab, Detroit high school.
Brooks. Brooks school.
Buttevuie. lOOP halt
Cnsanpoeg. Cbampoeg MemorUl
buUduis.
CtwiMwt Keixer Cran hslL
C'rotsu. Roberts Grange.
Donald. Donald school.
Englewood. Swegle school auditor
ium. r airfield. Fairfield Crane.
Pairvrounds. Middle Grove school
it.
Gcrvais, Presbyterian church
West Gervais. Catholic school, par
ish haJL
Hayesville. School on Pacific hifh--sy.
Horeb. Richard's store.
Central Howell. Central HoweU
school bewmcnt.
North Howell. North HoweU Grange.
East Hubbard. Odd Fellows hall.
West Hubbard. K. P. hall. Third it
Jefferson. Jefferson Masonic halL
Liberty. Liberty Community hau.
Macleay, Macleay Grange.
Marion Farmers Union hall.
McKee. Belle Passi school.
Mehama. Women's club.
Mill Cfty. Mill City State bank.
Monitor. IOOF ball.
East ML Angel. City Kali.
West Ml. Angel. Travis building.
Prtngle. Pringle school office.
Quinaby, Robertson warehouse.
Roaedale. Rosedale school.
Salem precincts:
I- UA church. 17th and Nebraska,
basement.
Christ Evangelical church. 170
State.
Four Square Gospel church, ltth
and Breymao. basement.
State heating plant, lrth and
Ferry.
Richmond school, south basement.
8 11S3 S. 13th. Theodore KUngjporn
residence.
7 Dairy Co-op.
8 Jason Lee church. J(feison and
Winter, basement.
9 Grant school.
10 Salem Women's cl'i: 440 Cottai.
basement.
II Hotel Senator Ci-urt street
U Memorial hospital. 8. Winter.
N. K. cociiet basement.
IS Leslie Junior High school li
brary. 14 Immaauel Baptist church. Haza!
and Academy.
1 Hunt Bros, cannery, office. 10
Divl-non.
1 City hall, municipal Judge office.
17 Marlon hotel, banquet room.
15 Leslie M. E. church, basement.
1400 Commercial.
! Salem High school, dean of girls
office.
30 2371 State, John Sprang r resi
de nee.
l Veterans of Foreign Wars hall,
MO Hood.
Tt Parrish Junior high, room 11.
23 Court house.
14 Friends church. Washington and
Shop Til
9 p.m.
Friday
Nile
fLAO CATA100 OlOaS TODAY.
36 Polling Placed in Sdtem for
(JJ.SA U0TM LlUHl
f SUIT TSACTS
(j- H'L LOT IS LAUftCl
s rmiT . mcij
SA. CATHOLIC
LOT M LAlArEL COSSTCat-J
' w ui wwar in
-TSACCSl HTS AVt
LINDEN LANC
MAPeOWA
svl LAtstro. sea aoon.
S. Commercial. 18 S. Commercial,
basement.
23 Engleuood school auditorium.
2S Highland school baMfncuL
27 Washington school baaem-nt. east
entrance.
28 1380 Madison Salem rug and up
holstery cleaners.
19 Court SL Christian church, lTth
and Court.
30 Knight Memorial church ltth
and Ferry.
1SS N. Liberty
?awml aowTjS)l$ Ays , 2-L-,
A
si s r V I VI
1
L
Shop our
"budget-conscious"
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ftook now
and save money
If you're a budget -conscious shopper and who
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values in our new Midsummer Book.
Order picnic and sporting supplies now and
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rallies in summer furniture, home and garden '
needs, and warm-weather fashions!
Visit Wards today for a complimentary Mid
summer Book if you haven't a copy now. YoaTl
enjoy the convenience of m complete "catalog
hopping service" in your home! Simply telephone
jour orders to Wards Catalog Sales Departments
south Lwe op johsj roacg j "
I nmr 1 f
I ! 5
in aw M m I mi igj w
LSI f3sJ-Z-M-l
t II IT 9 ctmt" J' -AX
fin "k!
hi as. xTLsr
SSI SMTXS ff Ml
-swl lots soass
STMs f. f an t
- VtSTS AVt
31 Calvary Baptist church. 1X30 I.
Libert t.
33 3035 Silverton road. Interstate
Tractor.
33 MrKinley school, west entrance
basement.
34 Charles Beskow residence. 1809
S. 12th st.
33 3133 N. River road. Bever resi
dence and lumber office.
34 School for the Deaf.
East Salem. Four Corners Commun
f f
DELIVERY Of 14 HOUZ3
Fridays Vote
Ncast Late or
ma isv avwn.
CAST UMC
M90M LEV
cutrrcRY
Hoarn unc
GLEN OAK
A0OM.
CAST LIMC
M OAK
ADC .
Map shews SaJesa's 3f preefneta.
with the encircled flgrarea la
UeaUng wards aad the blaek
faeed flgsurs preeiacts. The
petllng ptaees far aU are listed
ta a story e-a Uiss page.
ity hall.
Salem Heights. Salem Heights Com
munity hall.
St. Paul. St. Paul Community ball.
Scollard. Wengenroth's stare. West
Woodburn.
Scotts Mills. KXF building.
Shaw. Masser's nail.
Sidney. Grange hall.
Silverton Hills. Silverton Hills Com
munity hall.
North Silverton. St. Paul's Catholic
Telephone 8981
i- i--- J , " 1 - .
Six Contests
Set for Polk
County Ballot
DALLAS. Ore., liar 15-(Spev
cial)-Six contests for nomination
in the May primaries in regard to
Polk county officers are enliven
ing the final week in this area
prior to the format vote. j
Most-soufht office is that tf
county commissioner, now held by
H. H. Brant who did not file for
another term. Four persons are
seeking the republican nomina
tion R. VanOenBosch, C L. Bur
bank. L. C. Kinsey and Pearl
Hughes and one is on the demo
cratic ticket James R. Manchas.
Four incumbents face opposition
for re-nomination: f
State Rep. Lyle Thomas is op-
f posed by Mrs. Joe Rogers, sr., for
the house of representatives, on
the republican ticket.
Sheriff T. B. Hooker is opposed
by Delbert Price In his race for
another term, and the winner will
face James Davidson, democrat,
in the general election. f
County Judge Herman Van Well
is opposed for the democratic
nomination for another term 'by
M. Jack Power. Only republican
in the race is C. F. (Jack) Hayes.
Josiah Williams school super
intendent for more than, 20 years,
is opposed for that office, on the
non-partisan ticket, by Dorothea
Johnston.
District Attorney R. S. Kreason
is unopposed for another term; as
are Elmer Cook and Alvin Hu
lett. West Salem and Grande
Ronde justices of the peace, re
spectively. I
xv. v . vi umi auiu mi a. r
(Nettie) Helgerson seek the re
publican nomination for assessor
to succeed Ed Dunn, democrat,
veteran assessor , who withdrew
his candidacy because, of ill health.
There are no primary election
contests for clerk and treasurer.
church. Ill Grant, basement. t '
South Sfrrertosi. gei green school.
East Silverton. Council chambers.
Sttverton.
West Silverton. Knights oC Pythias
Stavtoo. Sicond and Water St, Mar
tha Brown ofiice building.
East Stayton. Grange halL S
West Stayton. West Start on school.
Sublimity. COF hall.
Turner. Masonie halL I
Uaioa HiU. Union Hill C range halL
Waconda, BrtU Aspui wall's garage.
East Woodburn. Lutheran hau. Doust
and Oswald streets.
West Woodburn. Library. Woodburn.
Claggett. Weeks and Beard slcy ware
house, i
"i
By Be