The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 20, 1956, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., May 20, 1956, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text'V ;i(KSec.I) Statesman, Salem, Ore!, Sun., May 20, jpfflfr JqJC Contests Still Undecided Few Surprises Mark Races for Legislature PORTLAND W-SurprisM wre few la the primary coolest for the Oregoa Legislature. All sevre senators be seek re eleciloe oa their party aomina- tlonS. , 01 the 41 House member! run nine, lor reelection, only one eas to trouble. He is Rep. Robert J. Jensen. Portland Republican, wbo ' im bebiml ia incomplete return. ' Here are those nominated or Iradinf. tor nominatMU for tne state senate:- 4th District-Sen. Paul Geddes (Ri, Roseburg; , Dan Diraltk (D. Roseburg. - stn-C. D. Cameron! R. Grants ?iLjme. B. Bedinrfield (R Coos Bay; R. F Cbapmas ID), . loth-John D. Hare R1. Hitts- eero; Karl Doers D. Bearerton. lah-fien. Pat Lonergan. Sen. John Merrifield, Dean Bryss;. John Johnston and Larry land- graver, all Portland RepuDucim. ' lard H. Cook, Alfred H. Corbett. G. D. Cleason. Jean L. Lewis snd "Walter J. Pearson, all Portland Democrats. Ben. MeMieJmee , uk-fiM Warren McMmlmee (R), Tillamook; Andre J. Nater- kn (D), Newport. ,, iiht! John HounseO R Hood River: Ben Musa (Dl, The Dalles. , , I7th-N. A, Miksche Rt. Prine ';ttt Bovd R.- Ovefhulse (D), Madras. f r'TT '"t . ihEdwrd A. Geary RV . Klamath Falls: Sen. Harry Boivin CD). Klamath Falls. th-Sen. Charles W. Bingner tR, Li Grande; Dwlght H. Hop kins D), Imbler. - jlst-Anthony Yturri (R), On tario; Alice Usen vaie. - Here are those who won nomina tions sr are leading for House . sests: Asieria CaMltdaie ' lst-Rep. Onral Eaton R, As toria. W. H. Holmstrom D), Gearhart. ' . ' jnd-Rep. Robert R. KlemseB (D). St Helens. Srd-Rep. Harry. C. Elliott R. Tillamook; Joseph W. ; Donaldson (Di. Ctoverdale. ' - 4th-Rep. Leon DavU, rlfflsboro. and John D. Mosser. Portland, both Republicans; Clyde H. Sand ers, Sherwood, and James R. Snick, Forest Grove, both Demo crats. ' ,. sth-Rep. George Layman R, Newberg. '; ,'.,. sth-Rep.' Arthur P. Ireland IR), forest Grove.- -.- I 7th, West Subdisrtict-Shirky VM Kenneth K. Maher and n.m uilderman. Portland Reoun- hcans; Rep. Pat Dooley, James R. Hogan and Dennis wnosay, ' Portland Democrats. . . h. south Citv Subdlstrlct-Rep, Wllism J. Gallagher. Frederick I. Wiflielm and Ernest E. Wis- Hams, Portland , Republicans; Rep. Norman R. Howard, Grace 0. Peck and, Berkeley Lent, Port- ' land Democrats. . Perttaad Dtotrlct . - ;, 7th, East Central atf Subdia- " trict-Rep."Fred Meek; John D. Com, Robert A. Bennett and Gra ham. Portland Republicans; Rep. Ben Anderson. Alice Corbett, Oli ver E. Smith and Warren H. Tinker, Portland Democrats. ! 7th. North City Subdistrict-Rep. Gust Anderson, Homer L.Allen and Robert E. Duniway, Portland Republicans; Rep. William A. Crenfett Jr.. Ray Dooley and Don Winer, Portland Democrats. 4 7th, East County Subdistrlct Ernest J. Burrows and Frank W. Pender, both Portland; Jw" S. B. Ball Troutdale, all Republicans; Vernon Cook. Gresham, and Ed Benedict and Louis J. Lampert, ; both Portland, all DemocraU. ' , stb-Ren. H. H. Chlndgren, Mo- i " laHa; Ken GoodalL Oswego, and Paul W. Houston. Oregon City, all Republicans: Rep. Richard E. Greener, Milwaukee; Juaniat N. Orr, Lake Grove, and Tom Mon- aghan, Milwaukie, ail Democrats. tn-Marjorie Kauffman R, Waldport: Rep. Thomas R. Mc CleUaa D, .Neotsu. Rites Monday Washington U, Lets Contract For Hospital PORTLAND til Hard fought contests (or circuit Judgeships in Southern Oregon, Portland and Eastern Oregon were still in doubt Saturday night - as returns from Friday's primary election trickled in. Circuit Judge Charles S. Wood- rich, Roseburg. recently appoint ed to the Coos, Curry, Douglas and Lane County district, held a tiny lead over Warren A. Wood ruff, also of Roseburg. They will fight it out next November. The margin was S.60I to a. 7S5, vith Gerald 0. Kabler. Sotn- erlin, placing third with 7.104. Ia Portland Circuit Judge Al fred P. Dobsoa. faced with four opponents, easily won re nomina tion. His November opponent will be either former State Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney or Municipal Judge Richard J. Burke. Mahoney was running slightly ahead of Burke. Circuit Judge M. A. Biggs, On- tafMA w at ninnin. h,ari nt tk four-man field in the Harney, Mai- fltt JJ HIiTllff heur district. Returns were so in-i'-',lllt "Pl'"' 1 viuwtv ilia, ui iiv.nuuci vr- 4 -. 1 V A.M. Rowe died Friday after a sudden heart attack. ICtb-Rep. Joe Rogerts (D). In dependence. llth-Rep. Wayne R. Giesy (R), Monroe; P. M. dc Laubenfels D, Corvallis. . Uth-Rep. William W. Chad wich, Salem: hep, Eddie Ahrens, Turner; Rep. Robert L. Elfstrom. Salem, and Wimoa J. Hunt, Wood burn, all Republicans; Guy Jonas (D), Salem. 13thRep. Ed R. Card well1 Sweet Home, and Rep. Jess Sav age, ' Albany, both Republicans; Roy FiUwater and William Goold, Lebanon Democrats. 14th Rep. Edwin E. Cone; Eu gene; Kep. Earl I.. Hill, tush- man; Rep. V. Edwin Johnson, Eu gene; Rep. truest E. Schrenk, CresweD; and Rep. Loran L. Stewart, Cottage Grove, all Re publicans. Mrs. Florence Cook, Eugene, Richard Eymana, Mo hawk; Keith D. Skelton, Eugene: Glen M. Stadler, Eugene, all Democrats. ' ISth District ISth-Rep. John P. Amacher, Burleigh for circmt judge in the charging her former husband, Or Winchester, and Curtis T. Beech-, L'nion. Wallowa district Brown.; WcUWt witn failure lo contrj er, Winston, both Republicans; Al ton will succeed Circuit Judge R. bute t0 support of their daugh- negei ana w. u. neisay, kos v.rren, wno is miring. u Rebecca for the last SH years. SEATTLE if ReeeaU el th University f WashingtMi award-; ed contracts Saturday far a lv bed teaching kospiui tor tke School of Medicine. t The tost will be tSMT MS. TW, regents announced thee iB tt the Lerulatwre K tltMsw mi expand H I m4d ravtlity at! a total OW-aB east of IU.7lt.JM The low bidder a U be rooi structioa cor, tract was tlW' In Ik, CJ . . 1 Eneineering Ce, of Seattle The board ah, aumortted a eaR for bids foe aa eght -story adA tioa t tne etfmjus men's dormitory. It will houe fcS Mtt- J . v J. :. . Faneral serees fee Harry A. . ', Rt.e M D SC. will be held P?"ra d,1M Menday at 1:M a.s. tae,1"?- , . . Clongh-Barrkk thapeL RitnaJ. V? r'n's """ i..,. i, tn k. Hrfimuj The appointment of Mrs Uir- ny Sales. Lelge Ne. 4. AT. kV M- oe , Rita Seeking From Orson ponent couldn't be determined The others in the race were Rob- hnih f v.i. . c nti. Smith 1 NEW YORK tf-The New York Ontario. .Post said Saturday actress Rita ture organization. W. F. Brownton won over S.H. Hayworth has signed an affidavit1 and associate dean of students i She is assistant to the dean of students at Michigan Stale University. The apponitment of Robert G 1 Waldo as dean of men and as-j sociate dean of tudents.. He has been assistant dean of students, j The retirement of Dr. Jennie; I. Rowntree, director of the School of Home Economics, to accept an overseas assignment with the United Nations as a technical as sistant in the 'sod and agricul- 30,000 View burg Democrats. 'lftth-WiUiam T. McLean (RI, Coos Bay; Clacence Barton (D), CoquiUe. 17th-Samucl A. Had (R) Brook ings: Carl Back D, Sixes. llth-Rep. E. A. Littrell and Rep. E. H. Mann, Medford Re publicans; Robert A. Boyer and Robert .B Duncan, Medford Dem-crats. 20th-lRep. George Annalla (D), Hood River; , ' list-Joseph D. Kelly R, The Dalles; Rep. Katherine Musa D), The Dalles. , 22nd- Rep. Chares A. Tom (R), Rufus. 23rd District 23rd Rep. Irvln Mann, Adams, and Ralph Saylor, Echo, both Re publicans; Rep. R. E. Goad and W. B. Temple, Pendleton Demo crats. 24th-H. R. Weatherford (R), Enterprise; Rep. Harry L. Wells (D). La Grande. 15th-Joseph D. Bottero R, Prineville; Bed Evich D)Mad ras. - V- th Roger Loennig (R), Haines; Rep. Robert J. Steward (D), Keating. 27th-Rep. Harvey H. DeAr mond (R), Bend; Ole W. Grubb (D), Bend. ' 28tb-OrvlHe W. Corbett (R), Burns; Verne L. Cady (D), Burns. 29th-Rep. EmU A. Stuns (D), Nyssa. ; JOth Josephine Kittredge and Paul O.V Landry, Klamath Falls Republicans; John L Kerbow (D) Klamath Falls. In two other Portland contests. ! minmnirf p.h wiimn kaIH Miss A Tl 1 Judges Alfred T. Sulmonetti and ; Hayworth signed the affidavit with lritlS aTiirslflC Carl A. Dahl, both newcomers to i Attorney Bartlcy Crum yesterday the bench, won reelection Judge Sulmonetti defeated Willis A. West, and Judge Dahl beat Charles R. Raymond. Office Goes To Waitress PORTLAND UP - Mrs. Virginia Grant a pretty waitress at a Portland night club, apparently was elected Democratic national committeewoman as returns were counted Saturday from Oregon's primary election. Mrs. Grant held a 7.000-vote lead over Mrs. Gladys Last of Portland, who- has been an active Democratic Party worker. C. Girard Davidson, former assistant secretary of the Interior, held a safe lead over State Rep. Pat Dooley for Democratic national committeeman. Robert T. Mauti, Portland law yer, was leading Stats Sen. John Merrifield, Portland Insurance man, for Republican national committeeman. Mrs. CoIIis Moore, wife of a Moro rancher, was unopposed for Republican national committee woman. . before flying to Trinidad to film "Fire Down Below. A Judgment of $22,450 from Welles will be sought in Califor nia Supreme Court next week. Welles, now in California mak ing television appearances, was ordered by California courts in 1947 to pay $50 a week toward the daughter's support. Rita claims he has "not paid a penny" and has been indifferent to all her demands to do so. Their daughter now is 12. Crum was not immediately avil able for comment. South Koreans Blame Red Guns For Drownings i PORTLAND - An estimated crowd of 30.000 turned out Satur day to watch a military parade through the downtown area in the city's weekend Armed Forces ob servance. Uniformed troops of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps joined National Guardsmen, reserve units and veterans groups in the parade. They marched to the music of half a dozen bands. The parade also included military equipment and vehicles. ' Maj. Gen. Merrill B. Twining, commanding general - of the 1st Marfhe Division, was grand mar shal. Air Force jet planes flew low over the city, alarming residents in some West hills districts. ' Units at Portland Air Force; Base held open house for visitors. ; Cfnt'T C ... .1 U 1'n.M I. Cnllttl Korean police Friday blamed Com- (JarK LolIeC tO munisi cunt ire lor tne arownins 01 l two fishermen off the north Korean port city of Boopo. Police said the South Koreans' boat sank under fire from the North Korean shore batteries and the two fishermen drowned as they tried to reach a second boat. A third fishermsn was reported wounded in the firing. Arabia is bigger than the United States east of the Mississippi. Fossil flowering plants found in Colorado grew 16S million years ago. says the. National Geographic Society. Hear President of Willamette U. VANCOUVER, Wash. Wt - Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette University in Salem, will deliver the commencement address at graduation ceremonies at Clark College here June S. The college will graduate 18 seniors, the largest graduating class in Clark history. $alel reg, 34.95-45 Men9 SPORT COATS f ' v&85 LIU I Now's the season to dress a little mora casually. And now is certainly the time to buy that handsome sport coat from Meier & Frank's. For this low price you take your choice of a large selection of 100 wool styles. Includes 2 Snd 3-button models with chfcice of patch or flap pockets. All the most wanted colors; sizes 36 to 50. reg. 913.9515.95 Men's WOOL SLACKS it 88 All wool flannel and gabardine slacks; smartly tailored with full pleats and con tinuous waistband. Good color selection; waist sizes 28 to 40. Wide selection-all at savings from $3.07 to $5.07! Mail and plwne orders' MEN'S CLOTHING SECOND FLOOR Fears Voiced Of Automation ' MOUNT VERNON, N.V. -AFL-CIO President George Meany lavs the nation is failing to pre pare for a new Industrial revolu tion sparked by automation. ; "Instead of people operating ma- . chines," he said Friday, "there Will be machines to run macmnes, thus displacing millions of work art" I The labor leader said this "big problem is fast overtaking us while Hi. ..linn fails to oreoare for it." -Meany said labor "will not stand in tli way of Industrial progress But adequate provision will have to be made for displaced workers during the transition period and we intend to see to It that the public : an J workers get their just share of th. rewards that derive from new - and Improved production : meth- - njjg," ;- - - - ' " Meany spoke to the congregation of Sinai Tempie at us win uini- . tersary ceremonies. Army Opens Huge Hotel in Germany ' FRANKFURT, Germany ( -The U. S. Army this week opened a 328-rocm hotel at the Rhine main airport hers to accommo date the 30,000 or so military peo ple traveling monthly to and from th United States, - It was built by a German firm InHw Arnw supervision for ti sno.ooo.-. f ' ' The boss of the hotel's 100-menv Armv and Air Fore staff Is Lt. Col. Edward J, Beck, Salt take City. TOUTS INJURED J" Salem first aid m treated Franklin Holler, son of Mr. and v,. Hornld W. Holler, 4080 Sunny- View Ave., lor a 2K inch lacera tion received In a fall at his home a. .v.nintf. Ha was taken to Salem General Hospital Jor HMum, first-aid niea sported. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS f W'Mflif..!.' paMBMaMMWgBVam : l-writ $ ..f-" mfrnWim l . ; "r;.! , VM (MIt:;'l . t rf i jllinMIH Ml' iMt tHt't't ('! I tilutt '. !; t : idjifttitti l.f i(,iitiM'Mii('t;;l , i H ..i.;l if: I ' f Hw. -ft.. .y..i..r.w ,. . ...... --it . -; I , - vt 'T ,L :':. v. - Iclo t 1 v- i I n u : -r f J -7i mwrhy.' i a. tfc s t Ir2 - t ' ' -.,! - "0W v O A! mm s5.95 $8.95 : ri ...v . .. j t III fff ?-v - C $10 rw-- - " ml P2x&a r, A ml ii-.i fj ; ii ) -M j " " "' " " 111 n a "111 i . 1 1 j , . A dozen top hrands . . . over 20 fabrics ana blends ... scores and scores of styles and pat terns ... in sizes from Small (14-14,'i) to Extra Double Large (17-17)2) and priced from $2.93 up . . . that's what you'll find in Meier & Frank's Men's Furnish ings department. Truly, the larg est selection of sport shirts in town. Whatever your taste, whatever size you wear, what ever price you want to pay, you'll find your sport shirt here! We show just 5 examples: Mail and phone orders MEN'S FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR IMtitr & Frank'i Sulem, Slem, Ort. Plfflie nd mft the following mtn'l Iport ihirli: I oJunTTstyl No.! Color Sizt Toll ' I $ 14.95 i i i 5. Cotton-silk blend by Alfred of New York. Italian collar with handsome cross-stripe pattern. Hand-washable. Blue, brown or gray. S-M-L-XL. Namt I Street I City . Zone Sute i Charge ... CO D. . Remit. Erie. ... Plut ihicDina coit to treat outiide our regular truck delivery routei. , Choice of long or short sleeves in plaids or stripes. Regular or Italian collar. Wide color com bination choice. S-M-L-XL. 2. Washable rayon gabardine by McGregor. Full cut for comfort; pick-stitched collar, ocean pearl buttons. Unconditionally guar anteed not to shrink out of fit or fade. S-M-L-XL; sleeves 32 to 35. Tan, brown, navy, red, It. - blue, charcoal. It. green. Imperial zephyr weight Egyptian cotton by Hathaway. Generous full cut, single needle tailoring. Short sleeve style in S-M-L-XL. Brown, burgundy, gray,, green. 4. Houndstooth checks in acetate rayon blend. Styled by Alfred of New York. Full cut, Washable, single needle construction. At tractive, modified spread collar. S-M-L-XL; gold, gray, brown, blue.