Page 4A' EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, May 21, 1962
Candidates Eye November Election
JOHN COREY OF LONG BEACH
Dullers Put Their Shols Into His Yard
Home With View
Has Its Hazards
LONG BEACH, Calif. un
When John Gorey bought a
home where two golf courses
meet, he thought he was in a
pretty lair way.
Ever since, though, he's
been getting teed off.
"Every time I putter around
Consolidation
Move Loses
Br ASSOC1ATKI1 PRESS
A consolidation measure that
would have made Coos Bay
Oregon's lourth or fifth largest
city was defeated at the primary
election, because North Bend
rejected the idea by only 16
Voles.
A recount is expected.
Under the proposal, Coos Bay,
North Bend, Empire, Eastiide
and a large unincorporated area
would have merged. All but
North Bend voted lor it.
Coos Bay approved the pro
posal 1,969 to 205; Empire 649
In 136; Kastside 303 to 97, and
he unincorporated area 721 to
334.
The vote against it in North
Bend was 1.276 to 1.280.
In 194B, North Bend killed a
proposal to merge with Coos
Bay.
The proposed new cily would
have about 23,000 population.
Congressional
Votes Recorded
WASHINGTON W How Ore
gon members of Congress were
recorded as voting on recent
roll calls:
Senate
On second motion, rejected
4252, to invoke anti-filibuster
cloture rule and limit debate
on administration hill to bar lit
eracy tests (nr voting in Federal
elections. KOIt the motion-
Morse, I)., Neuhergcr, I).
On passage. 803. of hill to
permit Import restrictions on
cotton textiles from countries
outside the IP. nation compact
regulating textile trade. Foil
Neuberger. NOT VOTING
Morse.
House
No roll calls.
in the yard, a golf ball comes
bounding over the fence," he
sighs. "It's rough, no pun in
tended." They didn't warn of the haz
ards before he moved in back
in '59.
"We were greenhorns out
West," the ex-Chicagoan ad
mils. ,'
He liked the view. Out front
was the 12th hole green of
the city's 18 hole golf course.
Out his bedroom window was
the second green of its Dhole
course. Only a street lies be
tween. But they didn't tell him
about the duffers. Every hour
or so one lofts a ball Corey's
way, sometimes half dozen or
more in a day. He has trapped
more than 300 in 2'-i years.
The agents didn't say he'd
spend half his time wonder
ing if his big picture window
would survive.
Nor that kids some in
their 20s would tramp
through his bushes at odd
hours hunting stray balls (hey
could sell.
"I don't mind a bona fide
golfer so much," the engineer
ing firm executive mutters.
"I'll even help him look. But
these other . . ."
Gorey found how to turn a
handicap to advantage.
"I send the best balls back
to the company brass in Chi
cago." He brightens at the thought.
"Some balls are brand new,"
he brags.
Twelve dozen balls from the
Gorey rough are bouncing
and rolling around Chicago
fairways even now. That's bel
ter than par, Gorey feels.
"I'm no goiter myself," he
admits. "But my, how they
bounce coming across the
street."
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS
A long, hectic political cam
paign is in store for Oregon,
with the general election six
months away.
Some of the candidates al
ready are campaigning.
Both parties have strong can
didates for all major offices.
Right now, It would be hard to
predict the outcome. That sit
uation always lends itself to a
bitter campaign.
This is the lineup of candi
dates that the voters will find
in the months ahead:
U. S. Senate Sen. Wayne
L. Morse, Democrat who has
served since 1944, faces a strong
challenge by Sig Unander, for
mer state treasurer who's an old
hand at politics.
Governor Gov. Mark 0.
Hatfield, Republican who wants
a second term and possible high
national office, is opposed by
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton.
Thornton won a victory by huge
proportions in the primary.
Congress, 1st Dist. Repub
lican Congressman Walter Nor-
blad, who usually doesn't have
to campaign much, might have
to. R. Blaine Whipple, Tigard,
displayed some good vote-getting
ability in a district that
approaches becoming Demo
cratic.
Congress, 2nd District
Democratic Rep. Al Ullman,
Baker, might be in for trouble,
too. He faces handsome Robert
W. Chandler, Bend publisher,
whose first political venture was
to seek the GOP nomination
which he won Friday.
Congress, 3rd District
Rep. Edith Green, Portland ,
Democrat, should have little !
trouble. Her opponent, Stanley i
E. Hartman, is a Portland drug
gist who is unknown politic-!
ally.
Congress, 4th District
Robert B. Duncan, Medford
Democrat who has been speaker
of the state House of Represen
tatives, faces a battle from
Carl Fisher, young Eugene ra
dio station executive. The GOP's
2-2 break in Oregon congres
sional house scats is at stake.
The voters approved letting
stale legislators set their own
salaries 233,267 lo 172,521. They !
rejected changes in the six per i
cent limitation 255,317 to 135,
874. Portland Judge Arnold Dcnec
ke was nominated for the state
Supreme Court 240.550 to 147,-'
646 for Judge Lyle Wolff of
Baker.
Incumbent State Tax Judge
Peter Gunnar polled 262.359
votes to win Ihe tax court posi
tion.
Labor Commissioner Nor
man Nilsen, Democrat, who now
holds the office, faces Republi
can Pat Blair, Salem, who man
ages an employer association.
Nilsen is a popular vote-getter,
and Blair is not widely known.
The vote turnout at Friday's
election was below the 65 per
cent that had been predicted by
Secretary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr.
It was about 50 per cent for
the Democrats and 55 per cent
for the Republicans. The cam
paign failed to elicit much in
terest. But the figure is about the
same as four years ago.
It looks as though the legisla
ture, lo meet in Salem next
January, might be long on ex
perience.
tors in the 30-member upper
house. Five Republicans and
four Democrats won renomina
tion, and three House members
won Senate nominations.
In the 60-member House, 20
Republicans and 21 Democrats
were renominated. Six former
members three from each par
ty also won nomination.
The legislature might have
more women than usual. Three
of them were nominated for
Senate seats and 11 for the
House.
Two Portland House members
lost both Republicans. They
are Gust Anderson, labor leader
who is dean of the House with
seven sessions; and Sam Wilder-
There are 14 holdover Sena- man, lawyer.
The legislative contests should
be intense, as the race for con
trol of the House is close. Dem
ocrats controlled the 1961 House
31-29. They control the Senate
20-10, and are a shoo-in to run
the 1963 Senate, too.
Reapportionment claimed Sen.
Francis W, Ziegler, R-Corvallis,
as a victim. He lost to Sen.
Walter Leth, R-Salem, their dis
tricts having been merged.
It will claim two more victims
in November because of the
same circumstance.
Rep. Robert F. Smith, R
Burns, and Rep. Emil A. Stunz,
D-Nyssa, will face each other.
So will Rep. Kessler Cannon,
R-Bend, and Rep. Ben Evick,
D-Madras.
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The Register-Guard brings complete news
Lowest Discount Shelf Prices
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THRU THURSDAY
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Right to Limit Reserved
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Across from Bon Marche Russells . . . Adjacent fo Sears
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK
FOR YOUR ADDED SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
Reg. 19c Medical 5 gr. U.S. P. A
ASPIRING 9
Reg. 19c Elmor Full Pint .
RUB ALCOHOL 9'
Reg. 33c Purity Full Pint
MINERAL OIL 21'
$5.95 Value! Full View
FRAMED DOOR
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Select quality window
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ji Ch0i"
ii I79
Reg. 89c Wolch's
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PASTE, GLU,
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and Dictionaries
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STATIONERY &
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73 East tlroadway
1)1 5 0103
MIXED NUTS
6?
Reg. 99c Sunny Jim's Berryland 2-lb. 12-ox. tf 9V
STRAWBERRY J AM 6 7
Reg. 75c Giant Size'
WHITE KINO D'
$1.29 Value! Hi-Nitrogen Full Gallon A
LIQUID FERTILIZER US
One II
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$2.69 Value! General Purpose Brite
WHITE PAINT
69
Reg. 49c Men's & Women's
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Solve rnueh Rkln prob
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Do you know why intelligent people
suffer more headaches than others?
Sisters to Compete
FORKST (.IIOVE UPi-CoiUril-ants
for Miss Orepon at SphmiIc
in July will include two Mstrrs,
daughters of Mrs. Margaret Bur
gin, KoreU (trove. Nancy Bur
gin, 10. is Mis Knrest drove.
Janet Burgin, 20, a Murient at
Kastrrn Oregon Collegei, is Miss
La Grande.
Doctors agree: Many
suffer headache pain
became of their finest
personality traits. In
telligent perfectionists
can drive themselves
too conscientiously. It'a
the people who do too
much, care too much,
who are most likely to
suffer. These are find
inps in modern head
ache clinics, where ipe
cialistt have learned
more in the last few
years than tn the entire
history of medicine.
Now, too, modern re
search produces a re
mariahle new medic a-
MS"
tion for headache relief
Micrainin. Unlike
other popular headache
remedies, Micrainin
contains no aspirin, and
it dor contain Pra
dtne-3 and N-acctyl-p-aminophenol,
ad
vanced, pain-relieving
Ingredients not present
in any other. For the
kind of relief you've al
ways looked for but
never found, try new
Micrainin ihe first
different headache
relief in 20 vears. Get
Micrainin at your
drugpM.
WALKER d
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REWARD...
There's rich reward in the taste of
Hiram Walker's TKN HIGH,
a TRU K bourbon, now one of
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IttW
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i a Straight bourbon egad In oaken caaaa
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5 Vmts Old 1(10 fteml BMtiJ m Bond
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M t 100 r00f i HIRAM WAIKIR SONS, INC.
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HAIR SPRAY 69
$11.!3 Value!
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74'
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Large aelectton of
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1.00 Value! Plastic Foam
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73'
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