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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1954)
t i Major Interest in Primary Revolves Around Pattersqn-Newbry GOP Race By WENDELL WEBB Mas inK editor, The Statesman If it were not for the two-man race for the Republican nomina tion for governor, Oregon's 1954 primaries apparently would bring on about as much state-wide heat as a burned match. And even that race hasn't raised blood pres sures much. At least that's the way it appears less than two reeks before the May 21 elec tion. The eyes, largely, seem to be on the Sen. Guy Cordon-Richard Neuberger battle for U. S. Sen ator in the general election next November. But there are a xew lively is sues at stake on lower levels, such as the competition for Rep. Homer Angell's congressional seat, from Portland, and several counties face brisk voting on state senators and representa tives. It appears though, there will be little change in the legis lature's , party lineup which now finds 49 Republicans and, 11 Dem ocrats in the house, and 26 Re publicans and 4 Democrats in the senate. On the state-wide level, inter est centers in Gov. Paul Patter son's and Secretary of State Earl Newbry's campaigns for the Re publican nomination for gover nor. Joseph Carson of Portland is the only Democratic candidate. Only other state-wide nomina tion at issue is for "labor com missioner. Republican candidates are E. Eugene Allen of Portland and Herbert Barker of Salem. Sole Democratic candidate is Norman O. Nilsen of Portland. Lone Competition There is competition in only one of the four congressional dis tricts the third (Mulnomah County). Seeking the 'Republican nod for U. S. representative are Homer Angell, incumbent, A. W. Lafferty and Tom Lawson Mc Call; in opposition for Democrat ic favor are Edith Green, C. S. Johnny and H. H. Stallard. In the first district. Incumbent Walter Norblad of Stayton and Donnell Mitchell of Polk County are after the Republican and Democratic -ods, respectively; in the second district. Incumbent Sam Coon and Albert C. Ullman Polio Vaccine Tests Advance Smoothly The first two-weeks phase of the polio vaccine test program in Marion County which ended late last week went off "smoothly and with near-perfect timing," -officials ol the test said Saturday. No unfavorable physical reaction, which could be traced di rectly to the inoculations, had been reported from parents of the approximately 1,300 school children who are participating in the test. During the first week 1,376 second-grader children were inocu lated. Last week the same group, with a few absences, received a second inoculation. The third vac cine "snot" will be administered to the same group during the week beginning June 1. The same weekly schedules for clinics and schools followed in the first two weeks also will be fol lowed in the final week's inocula tions with sev ral changes. Because Monday, May 31, is a holiday the clinics scheduled for Monday will take place on Tues day, June 1, along with the regu larly scheduled Tuesday program. Plans also are being formed to move the clinic at Keizer School from scheduled Friday, June 4, to Thursday, June 3. Pinal phase of the test will take place in June two weeks after the final inoculations, when blood sam ples of a small group of second graders will be taken. Results of the nation-wide test will not be fully known until 1955. Meanwhile, as officials point out, 1,300 Marion County youngsters will -iave been protected against Junior Weekend at University Nears EUGENE University students are busy with plans for two events that will be held the week end of May 14-16. These are Mothers' Day on the campus and Junior Weekend. Events planned especially for the Mothers include breakfast on May 15, and a tea the same afternoon. They will also be spe cial guests at the colorful events of Junior Weekend, traditional spring celebration of the Web feet An outdoor picnic on the old campus lawns, a float parade, the all-campus sing, and the sunlight serenade, are highlights of the weekend. polio if the test proves effective. Administration of the testing pro gram has been the work of a joint committee of representatives from medical, health and polio groups and a corps of volunteer workers. of Baker County are likewise alone on the two parties' ballots, and in the fourth district In cumbent Harris Ellsworth is un opposed for the Republican re nomination and Charles O. Por ter of Lane, County asks Dem ocratic support. Newbry Challenge About the only flare-up in the over-all picture thus far has been Newbry's challenge over the power issue in which Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay has come to his own-defense and, indirectly, to Patterson's. But the cleavage as to the method of ap proaching the Northwest's power problem doesn't appear to be ex citing any fever pitch vote-wise. As for the 30 state senate seats (details in April 25 Statesman), 14 are filled by holdovers, nine are being sought by incumbents up for re-election and seven will be filled by newcomers. Of the latter seven seats, one is vacant through the death of Sen. Dean Walker and the incumbents in the other six are not candidates for another term Sens. Angus Gibson, Frederick Lamport, Ben Day, Eugene Marsh, Walter Giersbach and Roger Loennig. All 60 house seats will be filled this year. Of the 60 incumbents, 10 are candidates for the senate, in stead Joseph Dyer of Astoria, G. Russell Morgan of Hillsboro, Rudie Wilhelm of Portland, John Misko of Oregon City, Monroe Sweetland of Milwaukie, Carl Francis of Dayton, Francis Zieg ler of Corvallis, Mark Hatfield and Lee Ohmart of Salem and Donald Husband of Eugene. All but Sweetland are Republicans. Of the remaining 50 incumb ents, 12 are not candidates either for the house or senate Richard Deich of Portland, Phil Roth of Portland, Dorothy Wallace of Portland, Frank Farmer of Rick realL Ivan Laird of Sitkum, Rob ert Root of Medford, Russell Hudson of The Dalles, J. P. Stei wer of Fossil, H. R. Weatherford of Wallowa, A. C. Goodrich of Bend, B. A. Stover of Bend and Carol Locey of Ironside. Lone Democrat Of these 16, one is a Demo crat, the rest Republicans. The Democrat is Laird. With 10 running for the sen ate and 12 not running at alL that makes 22 incumbent no longer available for the 1955 session of the house. The other 38 incumb ents are candidates for re-election, some without opposition in either party such as Earl Moore of Hood River, William Bradeen of Burns and Orval Eaton of As toria, all Republicans, Several others have no opposi tion for nomination in their own party. Among the 38 seeking re-election are such several-termers as Gust Anderson, F. H. Dammasch, Robert Duniway, Joseph Harvey and Harvey Wells, alt of Portland and all Republicans; H. H. Chind gren of Oregon City, W. W. Chad wick of Salem, Earl Hill of Eu gene, and Ed Geary of Klamath Falls, all Republicans, and Maur ine Neuberger of Portland and Henry Semon of Klamath Falls, Democrats. The San Man Sez We have two special for this special Mother's Day. No. 1, Roast Beef and Potatoes (yum my), those wonderful hot rolls, choice of salads. It's terrific! In fact, I'll venture to say it's as good as Mother can make it, and you know why? ?. ? ? Our cook is a Mother (chuckle) too! By the way, the price is just 85. No. 2. Prefer turkey? That's our other Sunday Special. Comes complete with the trimmings: dressing, brown gravy, cranberry sauce and, of course, the cole slaw or San Shop salad, rolls and butter. Also 85 cents. Tenor '"Oil uy j yyyj .. 4jtwt m mmmmmm - ----- 1 i. -Mt" .- -- -: V-.i I yt i Ji . xtf ln ' i , J . ' j 1l Tenor soloist Herbert Brewer, gradaate student at Willamette University, win he featured on tonight's ajiMail Spring Concert f the Willamette University band scheduled for 8:15 p.m. tin the gymnasium. LIFE'S TOO SHORT NEW YORK (AP) Raymond Duncan, long-haired, toga-wearing American philosopher, says people would be smarter if they lived longer. Arriving on one of his periodic visits from Paris, he commented: "When you get to be 80 like me, you commence to see the light We die too young. America will be really great when people live to 150." I f Statesman, Salem, Or., Suru, May I, 1854 (Sc ll-ls Businesses Fiferfames With County Assumed business name filings with the Marion County clerk's of fice recently included these: For the Wilde Appliance Co. at Statesman Printer Becomes Father A 'son was born to Mr. and Mrs! Kenneth Jones of Woodburn, in an Oregon City hospital .early Satur day morning. He has been named Randy Jay. Jones, a printer for The States man, said both mother and son are doing fine. Randy is the couple's first child. Bird Brain Gives Trouble ATLANTA OH An Atlanta jewelry store ran a contest to find the parakeet that could repeat the store's slogan best. , It paid $500 for the winner and has been having trouble since. Instead of saying '"It's okay to owe Kay," the bird, named Jo-Jo, prefers to announce "It's okay to owe Jo-Jo." Another added phrase which doesn't seem to delight the man ager is one taught to Jo-Jo by Richard Dixon, a salesman. The bird now says "Dir.on needs a raise." e jun Portland Rood at North City Limits Open 'Til One A. M. Two A. M. on Saturday m at for WotL Choke of Tomato Juice. Fruit Cocktail Wliw or Soup Relish Dish Salad Sugar Cured Virginia Baked Nam. ... 1 .85 with Champagne Sauce Roast Prime Rib ol Beef Au Jus 2.40 Pan-fried Chicken 2.00 Roast Young Qregon Tom Turkey 1 .75 and Dressing Grilled fash Chinook Salmon Steak 1 .75 with Lemon Butter Chkken and Dumplings 1.50 Includes Potatoes, Vegetable, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert Also Delicious Steaks, Fried Chicken and Sea Food CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE 3190 Portland Road Phone 3-3992 ML Angel by Albert and Amanda Wilde; E. S. Ritter k Co., house wrecking contractors, by E. S. Ritter. Salem Route 2: Globe Elec tric, 1540 Fairgrounds Rd., by Jesse Everett Earlywine, 1170 Spruce St; Acacia Co.. hardwood flooring, by W. M. Sehon. 1545 Mission St.: Skeet's Tap Service, tap and coil equipment, by Floyd Matthews; Barclay's 'Broiler, by Charles A. and Mary Jane Bar clay, 2795 S. Commercial St.; Bell pines, wood products, by Robert E. and Lucille H. Green, 475 Ratcliff Dr.; Kelley's Corner, service sta tion. A. M. and P.M. Kelley, 3300 N. River Rd. ; Ethel M. Niles. Com mercial Photographer by Ethel M. Niles, 950 N. Capitol St.; Arts Corner, service station, by Roy A. Feiring, 722 State St.. and Repine and Gregg Painting Co.. by R. F. Repine and C. E. Gregg,, also re tires name of F. 0. Repine and Co. f Notices of retirement front, these firms also were filed: From Cold Spot Lockers at Stayton by W. P. and Beaulah Lessard. also as sumed business name filed for this firm by Grover C. and Florence Haines, both of Stayton; JNod-A-Way Motel at Salem by C. Vf. and Clara Bartell, also assumed name for same place filed by Frank W. and Bessie Holoubeck, 3355 ' Port land Rd.. and from State Street Shell by Richard P. Judson. 3013 Silverton Rd. Articles of incorporation were filed for the Advertizing Salem Agency Inc., by John R. and Marg aret J. Moore both Salem and Wil liam J. and Rose Marie Moore, both Portland, and for : Atlas Plumbing & Heating Co.. by Ar thur L. and Marian J. Lewis and Robert Hansen. WIEDER'S SALEM LAUNDRY TRANSPARENT PLASTIC KORDITE Storage WORTH With Every $5.00 Dry Cleaning Order Bfl9 0m 3 m m regular 49c KORDITE transparent plastic storage bag la yours FREE when we expertly dry clean your suit, dress r coat Strong, tear-resistant, and re-usable, these wonderful Kordite bags seal tightly for maximum, year 'round storage protection. And best of all, they're free with every $5.00 dry cleaning order. Offer Expires May 11, 1954 WIEDER'S SALEM LAUNDRY 265 South High Phone 3-9125 Bewitching R&K Cottons for Day-time or Date-time r Enchanting in the Moonlight . . . Fascin ating in the Sun shine these go anywhere, double duty R&K Originals! n't ' ' ? jijil :i m VF 1 shine-these go m 4V it W yl 2S Others to 22.95 Court St.