V
Norblad Move
Paces Stale's
Political Day
(Story ilo on page 1 )
All four of Oregon's congres
sional dUtrlrU picked up fundi
dulrs Tuesday In filings with (he
State Elections Bureau here in a
political d.iy highlighted by the
change o( races by Hep. Walter
Norblud.
Norblad furnished the entry
for the lt District after with
drawing from the governorship
race, apparently because of the
lack of financial aupport among
Republican leaden of the itute.
lie will be welting the Repub
lican nomination for the sixth
straight tcrnr in Congress.
Rep. Sam Coon, alto an incum
bent, filed for renominatlon In
the '2nd District which include!
all of Kantern Oregon. He li also
a Republican.
I.affrrty Filet
Filing from the 3rd District
was Republican A. W. Lafferty of
Portland, a perennial candidate
for Congress who served on5
term In 1911: Democrat David C.
Shaw of Cold Beach, filed for
nomination in the 4th District
Also filing Tuesday were:
1 - ci n 11 M
iimri r. Mincrgan, i uruanu
Republican, delegate from itate
at large; Wendell Wyatt, Astoria
Republican, delegate at large;
Mrs. Frederic W. Young, Port
land, Republican, delegate at
large; Dale Jacobs, Oregon City
Republican, delegate from 1st
District; Gene B. Conklin, Pendle
ton Democrat for delegate 2nd
District and Marvin T. Warlick,
Eugene Democrat, for delegate
4th District.
Holman Named
Ralph M. Holman, Oregon City,
for circuit judge from the Sth
Judicial District; Arlie G. Walker,
McMinnville, for circuit judge
from the 12th District: Pat Lon
ergan, Portland Republican, xfate
senator, 12th District; David E.
Mazzocco, Portland Democrat for
representative from 7th District,
North City subdistrict; Marjorie
Kauffman, Waldport Republican,
representative from 9th District;
and Emery Robert Huntoon,
Sutherlin Republican, representa
tive from 15th District.
Allen J. Kramer, Tygh Valley
Democrat, for representative
from 21st District: Howard Kaf
fun, Salem Republican for Mar
ion County district attorney; and
Eugene G. Cecchini, Portland Re
publican for representative from
7th District, South City subdistrict.
To Leave
I 1
I . a,
Strawberry
T
i ruiuuiiuii
Project Due
A 19-mcmber special committee
will meet March IS to formulate
a promotion program for Oregon's
$18,000,000 frozen strawberry in
dustry, Marvin VanCleave, Salem,
- announced Tuesday. VanCleave is
president of the Oregon-Washington
Strawberry Council. Place of
meeting was not named.
VanCleave said the council,
sponsors of the Five Ton Club,
undertook formation of the promo-.
tion program after a survey dem
onstrated an industry demand for
it
Growers named to the commit
tee are Robert Taylor. Larry Ayls
worth, Gresham; Hollis Hartwick,
Banks; Russell Coburn, Dayton;
R.' E. Donovan! Lebanon; J. V.
Downey, Salem; Shigenbo Yam
aki. Hood River; Irvin Schuma
cher, Sublimity; Ken Ashburry, St.
Helens.
Processors on the committee are
William Linfood, formerly of Sa
lem now of Gresham; Don Snider
of Gresham; Arthur Reiling, Hills
boro; Adolph Hraba. Dayton; V.
V. Ernston, Albany; Norman Mer
rill and Henry Howeisner, 6alem,
jinrl Mar thmann Pnrtlanrf
Phillip Hawley, who leaves Salem
Monday lo acrept a new por
tion with Llpman Wolfe Co. In
Portland.
Phillip Hawley
To Quit Salem
Lipman's Post
Phillip Hawley, merchandising
manager at Lipman's of Salem,
will leave Monday for Portland to
accept a newly created position
as executive assistant to the
store's president, Harold F. Wen
del. Hawley said his new job will
be concerned primarily with co
ordinating merchandising for the
firm as well as any other projects
that might be assigned by Wen
del. ,
An announcement concerning a
possible replacement for Hawley
is expected within a few days.
Hawley has been merchandis
ing manager for Lipman's since
its opening here in September,
1954, coming here from the Port
land store.
Civic Functions
In addition to his business
career, Hawley found time to
take part in many Salem func
tions. During 1955 he was chair
man of both the Marion County
chapter of the March of Dimes,
and of the mercantile division of
the United Fund. He has also
acted as first vice president for
the Marion County Chapter of
National Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis, and is a member of the
Salem Rotary, Chamber of Com
merce and Symphony Society.
Hawley's career includes 2'i
years with the Navy, a bachelor's
deree (1946) in business admin
istration from, the University of
California, two years with the fi
nancial firm of Merrill Lynch,
and four years as head of his
own ice cream manufacturing and
retailing business organization.
To Remain for Time
Mrs. Hawley and the four Haw
ley children will remain in Sa
lem at their 880 Hansen Ave.
home until the present school se
mester ends.
Hawley expressed his reluc
tance to leave the many friends
he has made in Salem, adding
that he and his wife will always
view the .city as their second
home.
County Farm
Survey Said
Half Finished '
The farm expenditure survey,
being rondiKlrd by the t'SDA in
Marion County, j about hiilf com
pleted. Ben A. Newell, Marion
County agent, suid Tueoday.
Corl McMuhan, 3107 I.arsen Ave.,
hired to do the work, reported
that farm families visited so far
have shown much Interest in the
survey,
"Farmers are cooperating well
in furnishing the necessary infor
mation on expenditures (or both
the farm and the farm household,"
McMuhan explained. He added
that the farms selected are asked
to furnish only one type of ex
penditure Information, that on pro
duction or farm living expenses.
The fiirm operators arc asked to
report their production and living
costs for the year 1!J35. Results
of this nation-wide survey ore to
be used primarily to bring up to
date the computation of the parity
price ration. Parity is a measure
of the relationship of farmers'
costs to. prices received for the
products they sell.
In addition. McMahan said, the
production and living expense data
will be very helpful to I'SDA and
the Congress in planning and
carrying out various farm pro
grams designed td aid the total
economy.
The survey should be completed
by miri March, McMahan con
WINE MEET DI E
SANTIAGO, Chile Ul - Japan
and Russia are among countries
expected to send delegations here
for the 8th International Vineyard
and Wine Congress March 21-April
1.
In Uaee
I
v - I
i
i
Howard Kaffun, young Salem at
torney, Tuesday filed for
R e p n b llcan nomination for
Marion County district attorney.
State Education Units
Prepare for Meeting ,
Several committees of the state
board of education met in Salem
Tuesday preliminary to Wednes
day's meeting of the board in the
state library building.
Bex Putnam, state superintend
ent of public instruction, said the
Wednesday meeting would be de
voted largely to consideration of
routine education and vocational
matters.
JlSU
County Precincts
Undergo Gicck
An official check of Marion
County's . 127 precincts to deter
mine whether each has a proper
voting place and sufficient facil
ities to accommodate voting board
officials started today. Denver
Young, Marion County Sheriff re
ported. This is a customcry procedure
preceding each election in which
the county sheriff must approve
all precinct voting locations. Sher
iff Young said he has assigned
one of his deputies full-time to the
survey.
Ktiffiui Seeks
COP Nod for
County's D.A.
Race for the Ripultlican noml
nation for Marion Counly district
attorney added its third candidate
Tuesday with the filing of Salem
Attorney Howard Kaffun fur the
pot.
Kaffun, who received hli law
degree in 1951, said his objective
would be to make "Marlon County
and its-communities a safe and
proud plaea In which to live and
raise children," ,
A native of Michigan, Kaffun
has resided in Marion County for
) the past 23 years with exception
of Navy service In World War II
and one year In Eugene, He grad
uated from Salem High School in
1 l'J39 and attended Willamette Uni
versity and Northwestern College
of Law.
Kaffun has been active In civic
affairs in Salem and lists mem
berships in the First Presbyterian
Church, American Legion and
Elks.
In his statement announcing his
candidacy, Kaffun said "1 pledge
myself to the people of Marion
County that I will marshal! alt
avaUable weapons to prevent the
increase of crime and the rising
spread of juvenile delinquency."
Kaffun is married to the former
Hilda Crawford and they have a
son, 9.
Already in the Republican race
are George Gross, assistant dis
trict attorney, and Salem Attorney
George Jones. Democratic candi
dates are Salem attorneys Thomas
C. Enright and Ralph Wyckoff. .
Nip Kilucnlorn
Plan TIntrMlay
Visil to Schools
To Japanese educators, Kalil
mo Onto and Hulrtauu lli;,ano,
accompanied by an Interpreter,
are slated to arrive in Salem
Thursday lo study youth education
in thin state.
Their trip to the United Sta!e$
Is sponsored by the committee on
the leaders program for the Amer
ican Council of F.ducution. They
are connected with the youth edu
cation sertion of the Tokyo Board
of Education jn Japan,
Tentative plans for their visit
include Interviews with state . edu
cation department personnel, visits
to South Salem High School, adult
classes at Willamette University,
other schools near Salem. They
alio will contact Japanese leaders
in the Salem area.
I MalcMii.in, Sal in, Ore, Wed., M.ir. 7, '' (' c. )-
Unemployment In Oregon Uj
Engineers''
Ask Bids for
Picture Work'
PORTLAND Army engineers
invited bids Tuesday for aerial
photographs of the Willamette,
Row, McKenzie, Sanliam, Molalla,
Long Tom and Clackamas rivers,
.which will be used for flood con
trol studies. ,
The bids should provide for fur
nishing a crew, equipment and ma
terials necessary to take, process
and deliver the required negatives.
Col. Jackson Graham, Portland
district engineer said.
Bids will be opened March 28,
and the successful bidder will be
expected to perform the work be
tween April 2-15.
Oregon's unemployment in
creased nightly during February
for the firit tune since lM'l, iUt
State Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission reported Tuesday.
Those unable to find M March
I were estimated at Sl.'Joo, a few
hundred more than a month or a
year ago.
Payments to insured workers
also increased to $3,263,220, high
est since l!i!H and third highest in
the 19-year histor; of the commis
sion. The number of checks
dropped, partly because of elimi
nation of low paid workers from
eligibility, but the average weekly
benefit rose from $22 to more than
$29 under the new schedule ap
proved by the 1S legislature.
The biggest Increases in unem
ployment were reported from Hills
boro, Astoria, Baker. Bend, La
Grande, Lebanon, Ontario and
Pendlrton. I-omg shutdowns a! o
kept unempluymrot around I . i
gene about l.m higher than a
yrar ajo.
Hearing Asked
In Embezzlement
Bert Major Davis, alias "Eag!e
Storm," a 30year-old laborer, re
quested a preliminary hearing
Tuesday when he was arraigned
before District Judge Edward O.
Stadter on a charge of embezzle
ment by bailee,
Davis had been returned here to
face the charge a few days ago
from Lewiston, Idaho, whert he
had been arrested on a Marion
County warrant. The charga In
volves a 1953 Bulck, allegedly
taken, by Davis from a local used
car dealer. ,
State Vehicle
Auction on Tap
. A public oral auction of 29 state
vehicles will be held Saturday at
11:00 a.m. in the exhibition area
of the grandstand at the state fair
grounds. ;
The various vehicles "include 21
passenger cars, a 14-ton truck,
four 4-ton pickups, on jeep, one
suburban carryall, and one 1943
tractor.
All vehicles will be on display
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Wahl Takes Store
Post in Portland
Erwin A. Wahl, formerly man
ager of the Fred Meyer store in
Salem, which closed recently, is
now manager of a Fred Meyer
store in Portland.
Wahl took over his new appoint
ment late in February. The store
is located at 5th and Morrison
streets. -Mrs Wahl and t h r e c
daughters will move to Portland
from Salem soon.
Wahl joined the Fred Meyer
firm in 1946, following return from
overseas duty with the Army.
We Give
Prompt
Service to...
uIroteovJ
V your I
Come in anytime-and
our pharmacists will
quickly and accurately
fill your prescription
and give you helpful
advice. See us also for
all quality drug and
toiletry needs!.
Capital Drug Slore
Two Locations To Better Serve Yet
Main Store: 405 State, Corner of Liberty
Prescription Shop: Cll Chemrkrts. Griffin Bldg.
o WE GIVE ZrK GREEN STAMPS
ended my vomas! i2L
"BdMdttt llll CMi.H4tlM lrvl itowtrf m how lo cttin
Mp billi Mid itduct monthlv pvmntt that wr to. high. An4
thtn ia a ting, viiit tyta( lnt m. Ih oh io a ,
Preth Surt!" You, toe, c.n .t uh lon in juit 1 viiit to lh '
, efftet it yon phone Brit Or, iX more coavtnwnt, witu or come ia.
Um. to $1100 M tM, fvrnltwo or Salary
r 1
105 SOUTH HIGH STREET, SALEM
Ground Floor, Oregon luildlng rtwnt: 2-24C4
OPtN MNINGS IT APPOINTMENT PMONI POI IVININO HOiKJ
l mttntt it lit mmiWim fmm
t v
t" ft" 1 " "
' j
155 N. Liberty
Phone 3-3 19 1
W$WS$r 3.98
1.98
4
'"if
lion parly dresses
with laco trims and separate slips
Airy young-look dresses in flocked or printed sheer nylon.
Many with embroidered skirts and collars. Dainty, lace
trims, separate rayon taffeta slips. Choose from a gay
assortment of Easter-egg pastels. Sizes 7 to 14,
FOR LITTIE GIRLS ... Gay end captivating in
crisp nylon sheer. Can-can petticoats. 3 to ox.
GIRLS' SlIPS-Gay and whirling ; : ; to un
derscore their pretty spring dresses I Choose
wonderful no-iron nylon or crisp Everglaze
cotton. All daintily trimmed. 7 to 14.
Little Girls' Size 3-6x 1 .59
WSiies 1-3..... ........98c
DACRON BLOUSES
1.98
In sparkling white for new spring
outfits I Quick to wash and dry, light
Ironing needed.-iace trims. 7 to 14.
WASHABLE SKIRTS
2.98
Gay spring pastels in washable ray
on that's textured to look like linen.
Wide choice of flare styles. 7 to 14.
ALL-WOOL COATS
9.98
Double-breasted fitted styles hi
spring-fresh pastels or novelty splash
patterns. Scalloped collar. 3 to Ox.
Little Girls' New
CORAL PINK pump
Mothers't ShiH look so
, pretty when she's oil',
dreued-up in this lovely
Spring style. 8'i to 3.
So Right For Easter
BLACK PATENT pump
4.98
Truly a low. price. for ,
this adorable potent
favorite with pearl
buttons on vamp. 8 Vi-3.
CCHOIS
Children's end misses'
HOLLYWOOD Anklets
39,
(
Nylon over Ourene cot
ton lendVo Smooth, sllkf -finish.
Ribbed cuff. Sizes
6 to 8', 9 to 11.
: 1 TV
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