Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1956, Image 2

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Capital journal., May 21, 1956, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage 2 Section 1 Only Jenson Fails By 200; Some Race Recount All of Seven Senators Seeking Re-eleelion Renominated PORTLAND I All seven senators who were seeking re election in Friday's primary have won their party's nominalion. And 40 of the 41 House memhors running for re-election also led in their contest. The only one in trouble was Rep. Robert J. Jen son, Portland Republican, who apparently failed by 200 votes. Some of the races were parti cularly close and an official count will be needed to make the decision. For example, in Port land's West Side district for the House, Hum Hagensicin lea n.nom Wilderman by only one vote lor the Republican nomination. Here are those nominated, or leading for nominalion, for the Itate Senate: 4th District Sen. Paul Geddes (R), Roseburg; Dan Dimick (Dl, Roseburg. 6th C. D. Cameron R, Grants Pass. 7th .lames B. Bedingfield R), Coos Bay; R. F. Chapman ID), Coos Bay. lOth-John D. Hare R, Hills boro; Karl Doern (Dl, Beaverton. 12th Sen. Pat Loncrgan, Sen. John Merrifield, Dean B r y s o n, John Johnston and Larry Land graver, all Portland Republicans; Ward H. Cook, Alfred II. Corbett, G. D. Gleason, Jean L. Lewis and j Walter J. Pearson, all Portland j Democrats. 15th Sen. Warren McMinimec (R), Tillamook; Andrew J. Natcr lin (D), Newport. 16th Sen. John Hounsell (R), Hood River; Ben Musa (D), The Dalles. 17th N. A. Miksche (ft), Prine ville; Boyd R. Overhulse (Dl, Madras. 18th-Edward A. Geary R), Klamath Falls; Sen. Harry Boivin ID). Klamath Falls. 20th Sen. Charles W. Bingner (Rl, La Grande; Dwight H. Hop kins ID), Imhler. 21st Anthony Ylurri R, On tario; Alice liken (Dl, Vale. Here are those who won nomina tions or are leading for House seats: 1st Rep. Orval F.aton (R), As toria, W. H. Holmstrom (D), Gearhart. 2nd Rep. Robert R. Klcmscn (Dl, St. Helens. 3rd-Rcp. Harry C. Elliott (R), Tillamook; Joseph W. Donaldson ID;, Clovcrdalc. 4th Rep. Leon Davis, Hillsboro, and John D. Mosser, Portland, both Republicans: Clyde H. Sand ers, Sherwood, and James R. Shick, Forest Grove, both Demo crats. 5th Rep. Geor-e Layman (R), Is'ewberg. 6th Rep. Arthur P. Ireland (R), Forest Grove. 7th. West Suhdistrict Shirley Field, Kenneth K. Maher and Ruth Hagcnstein, Portland Repub licans; Rep. Pa' Dooley, James R. Hogan and Dennis Lindsay, Portland Democrats. 7th, South Cib Suhdistrict Rep. William J. Gallagher, Frederick S. Wilhelm r.nd Ernest E. Wil liams, Portland Republicans; Rep. Norman H. Howard, Grace O. Peck and Berkeley Lent, Port land Democrats. 7th, East Central City Suhdis trict Rep. Fred Meek, John D. Goss, Robert A. Bennett and Gra ham, Portland Republicans: Rep. Ben Anderson. Alice Corbett, Oli vet E. Smith and Warren H. Tinker. Portland Democrats. 7lh, North City Suhdistrict Rep Gust Anderson, Homer 1. ana Robert E. Duniway, Portland Republicans: Ren. William A. Grenlell Jr.. Ray Dooley and Don; Willner, Portland Democrats. 7th, East County Suhdistrict Ernest J. Burrows and Frank W. Pender, both Portland: and S. B. Hall, Troutdale. all Republicans; Vernon Cook, Grrsham, and Ed Benedict and Inns J. l.ampert. both Portland, all Democrats. 8th Rep. H. 11. Chmdgren, Mo- lalla: Ken Goodall, Oswceo, and Paul W. Houston. Orecon City, all Republicans; Rep. Richard K Groener. Milwaukie: Juanita N. Orr. Lake Grove, and Tom Mon-! agban, Milwaukie, all Democrats. 1 9lh Marjone Kauffman 'll'.i Waldport: Rep. Rep. Thomas R Clellan (Dl, Noot-ui 10th Rep. Joe Rogerts (D, In dependence. 1 1th Rep. Wavnc R. Giesv (R. Monroe; P. M. de Laubcnfcls iDl. Corvallis 12th Rep. William W. Chad wick, Salem; Rep. Eddie Ahrens, Turner; Rep. Robert L. Elfslrom, Salem, and Winton J. Hunt. Wood burn, all Republicans; Guy Jonas (Dl, Salem. 13th Rep. Ed R. Card well, Sweet Home, snd Rep. Jess Sav age, Albany, both Republicans: Roy Fitzwater and William Goold. Lebanon Democrats. 14th Rep. Edwin E. Cone. Eu gene; Rep. Ear' H. Hill, Cush man; Hop. V. Edwin Johnson, Eu gene; Rep. Ernest E. Schrenk. Creswell; and Rep. Loran L. 50c Open 6:4S ndl Tomorrow ftchrd Todd Joan Pvtari A birom Called Peter VAIImn Hojdon Jonnif or Jonoi Lre Is Many Snfcmbrecl Thin One Legislative Incumbent Loses Primary Stewart, Cottage Grove, all Re publicans. . Mrs. Florence Cook, Kugene, Richard Kymann, Mo hawk; Keith D. Skelton, Eugene; Glen M Stadlcr, Eugene, a 1 1 Democrats. 15th Rep. John P. Amacher. Winchester, and Curtis T. Beech er, Winston, both Republicans; Al Flegcl and W. O. Kelsay, Rose burg Democrats. lfith-William T. Mcl-ean R), Coos Bay; Clarence Barton (D), Coquille. 17th Samuel A. Hall 'i. Brook ings; Carl Back 'D, Sixes. 18th Rep. K. A. Lillrell and Rep. E. 11. Mann, Medford Re publicans; Robert A. Hover and Robert B. Duncan, Medford Dem crals. 20th Rep. George Annalla (D) Hood River. 2lst Joseph D. Kelly R, The Dalles; Rep. Katherine Musa (D), The Dalles. 22nd Rep. Chas. A. Tom (R), Rufus. 2.1rd Rep. Irvin Mann, Adams, and Ralph Saylor, Echo, both Re publicans: Rep. R. E. Goad and w. IS. Temple, Pendleton Demo- crals 24th-H. R. Weatherford (Rl. Enterprise; Rep. Harry L. Wells (Dl. La Grande. 25th Joseph D. Bottero (Rl, Prinevillc; Ted Evich (D), Mad ras. 2(ith Roge'r Loennig (R), Haines; Rep. Robert J. Steward (D), Keating. 27lh Hep. Harvey H. DeAr mond (Rl, Bend; Ole W. Grubb (Dl, Bend. 2Blh Orville W. Corbett (R), Burns; Verne L. Cady (Dl, Burns. 29th Rep. Emil A. Stunz (D), Nyssa. 30th Josephine Kittredge and Paul O. Landry, Klamath Falls Republicans: Johr L. Kerbow (D) Klamath rails. Lane Approves New Courthouse On Present Site EUGENE UP) A new Lane County courthouse will be built at the present courthouse site here as a result of Friday's election. Voters overwhelmingly approved the construction and chose the present site by a narrower margin. They also authorized a new juvenile home and continued the county-wide garbage disposal pro gram under a four-year levy. Construction of a swimming pool at Amazon Park on the East side was approved by Eugene voters. Wake Forest College Moving to New Site WAKE FOREST, N.C. Wl-Wnke Forest College and the village that has its name today prepared to part after 122- years of mingled history. Graduation ceremonies this aft' ernoon for some .121) seniors wind up business on the campus here for the Baptist college. It will re open for the summer session June 18 on a new campus in Win ston-Salem, 110 miles to the west. Statewide Primary Totals By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HKl'imi.lCAN Unofficial returns from 2.4M of the stale's 2,519 precincts give: President Dwight I). Eisenhower 221,471 Vice President Richard Nixon 1 No report from County.! I'.S. Senate 2fi.813 Multnomah George Altvaler Elmer Deetz Phil Hitchcock Douglas McKav 3,(i2!) im.ior. t'nnflicial returns from fiz2 of lIU'll,. 111 cl ' nu-mnlc First Dktrlrt Conurrsi 1 U.K. Cook 11.754 58.31J Walter Norbl.id Unofficial returns from 817 of the Third District s 817 precincts: I Third Dislrlrt Connrrss I A W. l.allerlv 10 710 Phil J. Roth 29.U1I KJ'zabeth Carson Sailor 15.1196 Peter W. Welch 15.4K7 Unofficial returns from 2,4i',:i of the state's 2.519 precincts: : Governor Karl I. Dickson 22 909 Elmo Smith 217.943 Serrelarv n( Slate Mark Hatfield Vt illiam E. Healy National Committee ma 141.711 85.538 Robert T. Mautz John Mernlield 100 934 88.. 589 PICNIC N( IIKIH I.KO Itiiish College Extension unit will - hoUl a picnic Thursday. May 24. starling at 11:30 at the home of Mrs. Glenn Martin. Ilarnlt Dr. 'iins uili le the l iosinc oi the unit's year and members and friends are invited to come and bting picnic li'iicheon, also table service. f .l,Pe:! J J VfliS : C i2SfIr THE BEST OF SERVICE f 7 luf I I b'; 1 S, Sunday, May 27 J P.M Ji MBMBm -AXD- II - 0FmR J? 7ni..:r..iV' m Park ii fm i .um.mm y 3o.ll nwJt..".,uw wtsaiem l rTTl U IN ,T.T71 M i You'll live 1'vrry Nlinlly iantrionfl OMBRA 8l tc. 5pon- J wijjk Jj h .k J JfrjaTlilM Jl li ill 3 J1 -f j TJ foxm J D0WNT0WN SALEM MERCHANTS om raw ta m j o o 0 ' Q - Ue&7 O U r. . Hattie Bratzel Winner; Only One DA Loses S. H. Lewis of Ilenloil Loses GOP Contest ' Willi Fenner PORTLAND un Marion County may have a woman district attor ney for the next four years. She is Miss Hattie Bratzel, a Salem attorney who was circuit court reporter for many years. She won a four-way race for the GOP nomination in heavily Repub lican Marion County. Her Democratic opponents will ho Thrima, f l'nriul.t ol.n sl.m it'rn' . ua n Hmi;.tr,i; . Sen. Wayne Morse. , , Only one incumbent district attorney was defeated in Friday s primary. Sidney B. Lewis, Benton County Republican was beaten by John B. Fenner, Corvallis. Here is a list of nominess for district attorney: Baker Countv Write-in .hni.,n.7, ,ki choices unavailable. Benton John B. Fenner (R), Corvallis. Clackamas Dist. Ally. Winston L. Bradshaw (It). Oregon City; Dale M. Harlan ID), Milwaukie. Clatsop Dist. Ally. Thomas E. Brownhill (R), Astoria. Columbia David B. Williamson (P 1, St. Helens; Dist. Atty. W. W. Dillard ID), St. Helens Coos Dist Atty. John J Pickett (Rl. Coos Bay. Crook James B. Minturn 'R, Prineville. Douglas Disl. Atty. Robert M. Stults (Rl, Roseburg. Gilliam Write-in choices un available. Jackson Dist. Atty. Walter D. Nunley (Rl, Medford; Thomas J. Reeder (Dl, Medford. Jefferson Dist. Atty. Warren II. Albright (Rl, Madras. Josephine Dist. Atty. Max L.- McMillin (Rl, Grants Pass Klamath Dist. Atty. Richard C. Beesley IH. Klamath Falls. Lmcoln-A. R. McMullen (Rl, Newport. Marion Hattie J. Bratzel (R), Salem; Thomas C. Enright (D), Salem. Polk-Dist. Atty. Walter W. Foster (R), Dallas. Sherman Dist. Atty. T. Lester Johnson (D, Wasco Tillamook Dist. Atty. John W. Hathaway (Rl, Tillamook. Union Dist. Atty. George L. Anderson Jr (D), La Grande. Wasco Dist. Atty. Donald A Heisler (Rl, The Dalles; Harry J Hogan (1)1, -he Dalles. Washington Stamm F. Johnson (Ri Portland; Francis W. Link later (1)1, Hillsboro. Yamhill Write - in candidates unavailable. Amateurs bought 150 million rolls of wallpaper in the United States in 1953. DEMOCRAT I Unofficial returns from 2 4-14 of the stale's 2.519 precincts: i President I Estes Kefauver SB nwi 1 Aillai Stevenson .),:.,! U.S. Senate 191 r9 Woody Smith "Asi'l Unofficial returns from 627 of the First District's 655 predicts: First District Congress I Jason Lee 35.299 i Don II. Methrnv 13.143 Unofficial returns from 409 ofj the Second District s 434 pre-1 Second District Congress A. E (Earl' Glulewell S.403 . , i . IIUI.JII li.in Unollic.al returns from 519 of the rourlli Districts 613 pre - t'lncts: Fourth District Congress Charles O. Porter 2S.H4 David ('. Shaw 17.953 I nofftcial returns from 2,454 of the state's 2,519 precincts: Governor Rebel I I) Holmes Lew Wallace Slate Treasurer Al M. Richardson Wiley W. Smith National Cnnimitteeman 106.349 1(10,102 94.31,4 1(19.619 (' t'lr;,rd Davidson 104.32: P,,t Dooley 83.763 National Commiltrrwoman Virginia Grant 95,791 Gladys Last 80.101 NONPARTISAN Unofficial returns from 2.353 the state's 2.519 precincts: .Mipreme Komi JuUKe Hall S l.usk 2i ,360 L. B. Sandblast 131,088 ,.1 ., . . ,wi ij,,. mi, ,i. i .,.., ,, , j ti,,-' :il SV.-f,' 1'IVS.I' I I Both Parties Detect Signs of Fall Victory in Primary Vote PORTLAND, Ore. UBRcpubli - cans and Democrats analyzed the Orrnn nrimaru lt;r,n roci, He in. day and both claimed signs of vie - I...., IU.. ..ll ii ill me lull. Their claims centered about the' crucial Senate race betwen Dem- ocratic Sen. Wayne Morse and Douglas McKay, the recently re- signed secretary of interior who won Republican nomination in the Marion County REPUBLICAN National Committeeman John Merrifield 9638 i Robert T. Mautz 11273 National Con I Committeewnman I Mrs. Collis Moore 14,332 i uiivi-iiiniii nrirKdi.-n ; ii,w un 0-07 'Convention Delegates ,.niip N hladinc 3837 ;n(er B. Buchanan 28B4 , Henry A. Huehner 2i47 jylpha Zell Burns 3843 , Carrie Chapman 3410 Catherine Coney Corbett 3248 !( narl,s w- Ccighton Jr. 7361 ! Walter A. Durham Ji . 2207 n,.i,,i a i-i urn Walter II. Evans Jr. 2742 Jess Card 6524 Angus Gibson 1977 Samuel A. Hall 3456 John Hounsell 4185 J. O. Johnson 3843 Paul Kerrigan 2985 A. W. Lafferty 2245 James K. Loncrgan 4737 Jack Lynch 41B5 William M. McAllister 4582 Earl T. Newbry 12,506 Gordon Ornut 3990 Lowell C. Paget 4123 Charles L. Paine 3521 Mrs. C. II. (Edith) Phelteplace 3786 Ravmond J. Salisbury 3227 Bardi Skulasrn 1901 Elmo Smith 14.021 Joseph O. Stearns 144(1 John Steelhammer 98.96 J. C. Talbot 1679 Margaret Von Lubken 2873 Peter Welch 1862 Rudy Wilhelm Jr. 7816 Wendell Wyatt 6339 Mrs. Frederick W. Young 3474 Delegates First Congressional District Pat Roden 1807 Mrs. Mctta Batighman 868 William W. Chadwick 5098 Fred II. Cnckell 919 Robert L. Elfslrom 7222 Walter Poster 1824 Mark Hatfield 13.447 Robert C. lngalls 1388 1 Dale Jacobs 375 I Seward Reese 3361 ' President Dwight D. Eisenhower 18,224 Vice President Richard Nixon 4662 Presidential Electors Herman W. Winter 4015 Neal It. Allen 10.935 Travis Cross 8019 Irene II. Gerlinger 5229 William Hanzen 8261 James C. Hatfield 11,014 J. O. Johnson 8888 John H. Malnev 5900 Mabel G. .McCall 11167 Jack M. McLaughlin 4822 Zcnas A. Olson 8538 Lowell C. Paget 6968 . U.S. Senator Douglas McKay 9522 George Allvater 196 Elmer Deetz 1 iha Phil Hitchcock 7(ili4 1st District Congress Walter Iwb'Ti 16,404 It. K. Cook 3147 Supreme Court 1 lall l.llsk 32.057 ! Sandblast 8442 ('nmltv -on'nK '"iS :(ivernor I Elmo Smith 18.404 I Earl Dickson 1856 Secretary of State William E. Healy 5266 - :1 naiiieui ii.uid 'r.1 r"a,s,,r" . I Me i nanuer i ! Attorney General Carl II. Francis 15.947 State Legislature n ...... n I II. , ni'l'l Ahrl.n, . ntierl nnrker 6787 I.ee livers 8379 ! William W. Chadwick 12,577 pavid G. Cromwell 7517 Hubert 1.. Eltstriim 13,2110 District Attorney Howard Kaffun 1588 Hattie J. Bratzel 7809 George N. Gross 3359 Ceorye A. Jones 05(11 1 County Commissioner Kov J Rice 16.621 County Clerk Henrv C. Mattsun 16.738 Sheriff icnver Young I4.0?6 Oliver Rickman 5655 Surveyor A 1). Graham 16.403 Treasurer Sam J Hutler 16.371 of ' di-onrr I.eston W. Howell 14,561 .lotin 1.. AOMun 34;ill Constable Earl Adams 11,868 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 1 primary. McKay campaigned strenuously I tn ,lrf Phil I litr-hprir-if a rhnrrh i leader and former state senator, I J ...... I. ......... nnnnnont c lUmn. aim lU H".-i- upuiniiia. .iiuibc, iiau ji.jij tuns. crats jubilantly pointed out Mc- .ionroe Sweetland, Democratic, Kay did not gain a majority of ' national committeeman for Ore- the Republican vote. !g0n. called this "the most signifi- Nearly complete returns from cant reSult" of the primary, and the slow count gave McKay H8.105ja(ded it was "a very good omen 1 votes to 121,531 for his combined o Sen. Morse's victory in Novem-j Primary Vote I DEMOCRATIC .National lommmeeman C. Jirard Davidson 6085 Pat Dooley 4573 National Committeewoman Virginia Grant 5685 Gladys Last 4S.t Delegates to National Convention William L. Josslin 3096 Harvey Karlin 2370 Marie M. Kauffman 2866 Jason Lee 6806 Howard Morgan 2723 Richard Ncuberger 8425 Waller Pierson 4290 Norman Raics 1433 Sherman Stanbcry 14C8 Waller Swanson 3482 Monroe Sweetland 7315 Lyle R. Wolff 3555 Joe Carson Jr. 5064 Alfred H. Corbett 3516 Dave Epps 4490 Dexter Fairbank 2366 M. James Gleason 3029 Edith Green 7787 William A. Grenfell 2425 ' Bculah Hand 3792 Convention delegates 1st district Marguerite E. Berg 6742 Roy R. Hewitt 7040 . Jan E. Bauer 5315 President . v Adlai Stevenson 48R3 Estes Kefauver 2541 Presidential Electors Henry L. Hess 8203 Emery C. Ingham 7921 Myron Kalz 7838 John M. Winkler 7605 Margaret Cawood 7499 Max H. Friedman 7923 U. S. Senator Wayne Morse 9131 Woody Smith 2037 Congress 1st District Jason Lee 7730 Don Matheney 2728 Governor Robert D. Holmes 5470 Lew Wallace 4926 Secretary of State Monroe Sweetland 9327 State Treasurer Al Richardson 5098 Wiley Smith 5036 Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton 9650 .Marion County Representative Guy Jonas 7413 District Attorney Thomas C. Enrighf 6053 Ralph W. G. Wyckoff 3572 County Commissioner Patrick I,. McCarthy 5281 A. M. Vislica 4582 Sheriff S. W. Burris 7513 Cooslable Robert B. Fallon 5372 Impresario Chariot Dies in llollvwootl HOLLYWOOD lIV-Andre Char iot, actor, impresario and produc er of the famed "Chariot's He vue," is dead at 74. r'i.nl..t ;..tnri..nna A...n: can audiences to such British stage cclchrilirs as Beatrice Lillic, Gertrude Lawrence. Jack Buchan an nnd Jessie Matthews, died yes terday at the Motion Picture Coun try House. He had recently undergone sur gery. He was known in two hemi spheres for the brilliant character of his footlight offerings in the i;i2fls and '30s and later attained a reputation as a pioneer of ra-.o musical reveues. mmmmm NOT.0-LONtOMt El 9 ll f " A You can't hardly get .Wt nr c LUC a movies uke this B 1 b Eirsp m mbih NOW OPEN no more!? g fltf j Hfl U W J 1 1 i I i y i in rata CASM LAiT 2 DAYS! I f, 1 Ifcjl i ET Itfi fV "She is for ME QqBL fe? iT A Eh tf 1 A ! ...my blood j .; f ;t .A gSworaN UMTS I l ; j tnko hoi ! Vgi - 'itLl.i B B la I " I M-tmiu nasi m m I opposition. That was about 49 per cent of the total. Hitchcock, who i ramnaiannH as a man u-hn cnnlH win liberal voters away from 1 t ,nA Dl O.tl tinlni ber. Republicans were just as quick to point out that Morse's opponent! on the Democratic ballot, Woody Smith, a political novice from Hood River, polled 39,221 votes while Morse was running up 191,- 159. Republican leaders interpreted the vote for Smith as a protest against Morse's shift to the Dem ocratic party after breaking with 1 Republicans four years i aga hey predicted McKay would pick up nearly all of the Smith vote in the fall. There were no signs of acrimony as an aftermath of the Republican campaign. Hitchcock congratu lated McKay and said they both had held to a common goal de feat of Morse in the fall. He p' dged his aid to McKay. McKay, before leaving for a week's rest at his Oregon Beach cottage, said he viewed his nomi nation as a vote of confidence in the Eisenhower administration. The ballot count was slow, but fewer than 60 small, outlying pre cincts were unreported yesterday as the vote confirmed Adlai Stev enson's 8-5 victory margin over Sen. Estes Kefauver in the Demo cratic presidential write-in con test. ; About 60 per cent of the regis tered Democrats voted, and of those voting about 63 per cent wrote in the name of Kefauver or Sicvenson a higher total than ! election officials had expected. j Stevenson got 88,262 votes, Ke fauver 56,899. I Stevenson also got Oregon's 16 delegates to the Democratic Na tional Convention and a psycho logical boost for Ihe primaries coming up in Honda and Cali fornia. His victory here was in a state that Kefauver had captured in 1952, and in a stale where Repub licans and Democrats cannot c-oss over to the other's ballot. About 63 per cent of the regis tered Republicans turned out and 92 per cent of them marked their ballots for President Elsenhower, who was unopposed. He had 221,471 votes, the greatest number in either party. Gov. Elmo Smith was next, pil ing up 217,852 as he won Repub lican nomination to succeed him-' self. His opponent was a political unknown, Earl Dickson, Albany grocer, who had 22.909 votes. Smith's opopnent will be Rob ert D. Holmes, Astoria radio sta tion manager, who won the Dem ocratic nod as expected, although his margin of victory was so nar ro it gave party leaders a fright. His opponent, Lew Wallace, Portland insurance man who has been on statewide ballots several times, announced some time ago he was withdrawing Irom the race because of a heart condition. Nevertheless he ran up 100.102 votes. Holmes, who campaigned only lightly despite the fact it was his first time on a statewide bal lot, barely squeezed ahead with im.V. Vice President Nixon was cred ited with 26-813 wrile-in votes for 'vkT ,P.'e'ni?t'nl' h'? "'T",' unuuui'u uij ia uiui it iiKiii mm. i number counties decided jjj jl NOW! TWO TOP HITS! J 1 fji I East Side E-R Measure Gets 406-Vote Edge Sclirilllk Leads 17,000 I Tf vJver 1 elersoil , of f Scheduled PORTLAND on This city's 8 000 0u0 expositions e c r eation Pntr' annarentlv will be located on the east side of the Willamette Rher. After a heated campaign, voters approved by a margin of 406 votes a measure which restricts the site to the East side. The vote was 64,209 to 63,803. The result was not. determined until returns from the last precinct were counted from Friday's election. A mayor's committee chose the South Auditorium site at the edge of the West side business district. East side residents then put the issue on the ballot. Sheriff Terry Schrunk of Mult nomah County will have to go into a runoff election next Novem ber with the man he is trying to unseat, Mayor Fred Peterson. Schrunk emerged from Friday's primary election with a 17,000-votc lead over Peterson, but with seven other candidates in the field, he fell short of the needed majority. Schrunk had 69,233 votes, about 48 per cent of the total. Peterson had 52,185. The other seven divided about 23,000 votes. DALLAS M0T0R-VU Gates Open 6:45, Show Dusk Giant 100-Ft. Screen Clifton Webb, Jean Peters in , "3 COINS IN A FOUNTAIN" cinemascope color second feature Sterling Hayden, Gene Nelson "CRIME WAVE" SILVERTON Drive-In Theafre Sunday Mondav Tuesday "SABRINA" Bogart Hepburn Holden Plus "DRUMS OF TAHITI" Dennis O'Keefe Open 6:45 Start Dusk Woodburn Drive-In Sunday Monday Tuesday "10 CATCH A THIEF" Cary Grant Grace Kelly Plus "THE LEFT HAND OF GOD" Humphrey Bogart Open 6:45 Start Dusk if bring the family and . . . ll in in Salem, Oregon, U.S. people had a disposable Income of $550 per person per 'BABES III OPERETTA PRESENTED MAY 22 AND 23 8:00 P.M. SOUTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL (9e, By South Salem tnoir ana urtimii Hot Weather Special... STUFFED TOMATO SALAD With Choped Chicken, hot roll, butter and jam 40SUTE SALEM A FCtorl iSl)PEN HOUSES OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. THIS WEEK! If you do not have transportation call 2-5281 and we will come and get you . . . L1" "Chord Og.n Comment!'' PIANO COMPANY "The Valley'i Finest Piano Store" 1280 Stale Street ii i Monday, May 21, 1956 Race year in 1955 dollars in 1850 com pared with $1,630 in 1955. Ulr-TIIB HERBERT'S IN TOYLAND" 65' Air-Conditioned Open Until 8 p.m. Daily REPEATED FOR A SECOND WEEK Due to Tremendous Response Hurry on oyer! We're holding OPEN HOUSE and we're all waiting for you. It's your turn to sit down and try the Hammond Chord Organ. And after you've had the fun of playing . . . ive have a free gift recording for you. HURRY . and bring a friend. Salem o oo r O o