Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 18, 1958, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1958, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSemite 8 Sunday, May 18, 1958 MAIL-TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORL Incumbents Win Jn Justice Race Portland (W Both incum bent Supreme Court justices up for election won in Fri day's primary. Justice George Rossman, a long-time veteran on the high court, outdistanced Jason Lee, his younger opponent. Nearly complete returns gave Ross man 262,064 to 202,091 for the Salem attorney. Justice Gordon Sloan of As toria, an appointee of Gov. Robert Holmes who had the backing of the Oregon State Bar. Dolled a majority of votes in the three-way race for the other position. With most precincts report ing, Sloan had 245,221 to 143, 796 for State Senate President Boyd Overhulse of Madras and 64,127 for Samuel Bowe, Grants Pass attorney Portland Downs Manager Plan Portland (IP) Portland voters turned down a propo sition to junk the city's pres ent mayor-commissioner gov ernment in favor of rule by a council-manager. Despite support by both of Portland's daily newspapers and various civic and political rrmms. the measure was re- iected by substantial margin Backing the proposal to abandon . the commissioner system of - city government and substitute a city manager with a part-time council were the League of women voters the Young Democrats, Young Republicans. Junior Chamber of Commerce and a local com mittee for effective city gov ernment. Only organized resistance to the proposal came from labor groups. Voters Say Ho To City Tr ansit Portland (W Voters here Friday were outspoken their overwhelming rejection of a plan for municipal owner ship of the mass transit system. . The measure on the ballot would , have created a mass transit authority and envi sioned a tax levy to 'support the system now privately owned by a San Francisco firm. Voters apparently felt that the transit system should be supported by users rather' than by all taxpayers. .City Commissioner William Bowes said he was sorry to see the measure fail and pre dicted it was "inevitable" that the proposition would be oxm the ballot again. Incumbent Official Leads In Pendleton Pendleton (ID Incumbent County Commissioner Roscoe Kelley led a field of six can didates for his position in in complete returns from Fri day's primary. Hill FOR EVERY DOLLAR I -tr if . TEJHWnC IN-DOOR STORAGE 3 full-width shelves " 2 lull-width egg shelves Butter Server 1958 Model HL-11 Tin "Sip of 7omorvw".. fit Trowbridge & Flynn 214 West Main St. Victory of Salem Mayor In Senate Race Big Upset Portland (IP) One of the biggest upsets of races for nomination to the Oregon State Senate was the victory of Salem Mayor Robert White and State Rep. Eddie Ahrens, Turner, over incumbent Sid Schlesinger on the Republcian ticket. s With returns complete, White had 11,454 votes; Ahrens, 10,990; and Schlesing er, 10,093. In Linn county, Oliver P. Butts, Albany, beat out his rivals Jack Draper, Albany, and Harry R. Wiley, Lebanon, on the Demorcatic ticket. Re publcian Milvin Goode, Al bany, won his party's nomina tion. ..,; . Nearly complete returns from Clackamas county show ed Zenas A. Olson, West Linn, and Mrs. Gladys 'H. Young, Oswego, had edged out Wil lard G. Brady. , Swaziland In Both Richard E. Groener, Milwaukie, and Monroe Sweetland, alsp Milwaukie, were assurld of nomination on the- Democratic ticket in Clackamas county. William A. Grenfell Jr. and Alice Corbett won the Demo cratic nomination for Slate Senator from Multnomah county in a field of six candi dates including Rep. Don Wil lner, Portland. . A. A. Horsfeldt and Harriet P. Krause, both Portland, won over John Morgan for the Re publican senatorial nomina tion from Multnomah county. In a Umatilla county battle, Loyd M. . Key, Milton-Free-water, appeared to have edged out Dan C. Bartlett; Hermis ton, for the Democratic nom ination to the state senate. State Sen. Leander Quiring, Hermiston, was unopposed for the Republican nomination from Umatilla county. Unopposed and assured of nomination were such veter an legislators as Edwin E. Cone, Eugene; Donald R. Hus band, Eugene; Walter Leth, Salem; Dan Thiel, Astoria; Bill Holmstrom, Gearheart; and George Layman, New berg. Some races for the House of Representatives saw Demo crats Tom Monahan, Juanita Orr and and Beulah J. Hand nominated in Clackamas coun ty along with. Republicans Robert P. Dickinson, Leonard Mullari and Ralph Cherrick. A Republican race for state representative in the West Sub-district of Multnomah county saw Reps. Shirley Field and Sam Wilderman and Pat Lonergan victors. Mrs. Young Victor Republicans Don B. Card, Richard W. De Neffe and Mrs. Frederic W. Young won out in the South City Subdistrict. In the East Central City Republicans Gust Anderson, William J. Gallagher, John D. Goss and Fred Meek were all winners. An East County Subdistrict Republican race saw Marsh F. Dunkin, Elizabeth Giles and David AV. Young nominat ed. Democrats Keith Burns, John R. Churchill and Jean ette Davis won nominations ,M ie to look toiM-M in the west Subdistrict oi Multnomah county. Democratic Victors in the South City Subdistrict were Harold B. Christopher and in cumbents Norman R. Howard and Grace O. Peck. In the East Central City Subdistrict Democrats Georg ette K. Callas, Harry W. Guer in, Allen Hoff ard and Howard R. Lee were nominated. Incumbent Ray Dooley won on the Democratic ticket in the.. North City Subdistrict Major Races For Friday's Portland (IF) Here's bow major state xacM shape up in November alter Fri day's primary election. Governor: Democrat in cumbent Robert Holme vs. Secretary of State Mark Hatfield, Republican. - Congress, first district: . Rep. Walter Norblad, Re publican, vs. Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton, Democrat. Congress, fourth district: Rep. Charles . O. Porter, Five From Medford Set to Graduate Forest Grove Five Med ford students will graduate from Pacific university here May 25. Duke Gilbert Anderson, aon of Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson, 2607 Eastover terrace; Ter rance L. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Hayes, box 626; Ronald Eugene Wolff, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wolff, 348 South Modoc ave.; and Ken neth Leek, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leek, 1530 West Main St., are candidates for a bach elor of science degree. Ronald Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Craig, 928 South Central ave., is a candi date for a doctor of optome try degree. Circuit Judge Leads In Newport Area Newport IP) Incomplete returns Saturday showed in cumbent Circuit Judge Rich ard Anderson leading his two rivals in the 21st judicial dis trict. Anderson had 11,005 votes to 7853 for Stewart Weiss of Sweet Home and 4165 for ex Gov. John Hall. Ex-District Attorney Wins In Douglas Roseburg (IP) Former Douglas county district attor ney Robert G. Davis won handily over State Sen. Dan Dimick in primary election voting Friday for circuit judge in the 2nd judicial district. The final vote was 8927 for Davis and 5408 for Dimick. Davis will succeed retiring Judge Carl E. Wimberly. Nearly 180,00 persons die of strokes annually. Own this new 1958 WESTINGHOUSE with Giant Frozen Storage Not only big refrigerator spaee with s wU-WltTW mavis ... but also n ixta-iai nmm u4 KOZM stotei TtY. Full width VMtTAM ci ism. Plus m-TMi.oo smsivis lor dairy prod ucts and many ether articles. x . ONLY S2W Easy payments, toe. sut - sVcstinhousc Elec. Co. Phone SP 3-6241 along with George Van Ho omissen and Edward J. Whel an. Democratic Rep. Vernon Cook won nomination in the East County Subdistrict along with Ed Beneddict and Bill Bradley. Some Marion county results showed W. W. Chadwick, Rob ert Elfstrom, Douglas Heider, and Rep. Winton Hunt, all Salem, winning the Republic an nomination for the house. Four Democrats were unop posed. ' Listed Primary Democrat, vs. Paul Geddes, Roseburg attorney. Republi can. Neither was opposed in the primary. Congress, third district: Rep. Edith Green, Demo- crat, vs. John Johnston, Navy reserve lieutenant. Re publican. Mrs. Green was not opposed in the primary. Congress, second district: Rep. Al Ullman, Democrat, vs. Marion Weatherford, Republican. Neithe rwas op posed in the primary. New Courthouse Out In Yamhill County McMinnville OFT Yamhill county voters Friday turned down, 4470 to 2314, a 10-year levy of $60,000 a year to pay for construction of a new courthouse. Voters favored, 5032 to' 1976, a county-wide leasb law for dogs. World agricultural produc tion in 1956-57 is estimated at about 17 per cent higher than the 1948-52 average. STAR By CLAY 3 MAR. 22 M Your Daily Activity Guida JM According to fhe Stars. To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Peg 31 Th 61 Be 2 Bills 32 Some 62 With 3 Your -33 Hopes 63 Original 4 Be 34 Social 64 Things 5 Pep 35 Lucky . 65 Inspiration 6 Affinity 36 Your 66 Indecisive 7 Both 37 Meetings ' 67 And 8 Pile 38 For 68 Your 9 Up 39 Have 69 Gain 10 You , 40 May 70 Through 11 Get 41 Soul 71 Through 12 Midday's 42 Groups 72 Guidance 13 And 43 Luxury 73 Friendly 14 Up 44 Much 74 Differences 15 Active 45 Develop 75 Sociable 16 Out 46 The 76 With 17 Don't 47 For 77 Will 18 Of 48 Rut 78 Affectionate 19 Is 49 Action 79 Trusted 20 Wreck 50 To 80 Work 21 Search 51 Deol 81 Merry 22 Receptive 52 Stars 82 Out 23 You 53 Circulate . 83 Proper 24 Your ' 54 Party - 84 Strategy 25 Your 55 Are 85 Wit 26 Best 56 Comers 86 Friends 27 Today 57 Setup 87 More 28 Cut 58 Be 88 Of 29 In 59 High 89 Freely 30 A 60 Be 90 Opinion ()Good (Adveise Neutral LtfSsAPR. 20 tf 7-1M3-31 TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 5- 9-20-541 S762-68-81-85I GEMINI MAY 22 (JUNE 22 HV-8-14-28 fy 32-43-56 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 S42-5M7-89 JULY 24 .AUG. 23 fT21-24-41-47l 65-67-72 vuteo AUG. 24 I SEPT; 22 17-20-36-571 Man - That's Corn! You Bet That's Corn, and Mr. Merrill Goodrich of Moses . Lake, Washington, tells why more and more Northwest corn growers are turning to P.A.C.4 hybrids. Mf. Goodrich says: "High shellout and low moisture at picking time is the reason I am completely sold on P.A.G. Hybrids. Last year all of my acreage was planted to P.A.G. Hybrids and I sold 122 bushels of No. 2 shelled corn to the acre from a total of 70.9 acres. After all, it is the bushels of shelled corn which go over the scale that count." PLANT P.A.G.HYBRIDS ON YOUR FARM FOR HIGHER YIELDS AND MORE PROFIT SEE YOUR LOCAL P.A.G. DEALER i SORAN & WHITE Medford, Ore. Phone SP 2-5687 , MORTON MILLING CO. Medford, Ore. Phone SP 3-1031 JOSEPHINE GROWERS CO-OP Grants, Pass, Ore. . PFISTER ASSOCIATED GROWERS, INC. Exposition Shift . Plan Turned Down Portland (IB An attempt to move Portland's Exposition-Recreation center from its present construction site was defeated in voting in the primary election. A movement headed by used car, dealer Joe Dobbins had succeeded in getting "the site change issue on the ballot but it was snowed under by voters .who were informed that more than two million dollars had already been spent on the present Broadway bridge site. Construction of the center was expected to move ahead at full speed following the ex pression of voter opinion on the site. A contract was ready to be let on rough grading at the tract that has already been cleared of homes, churches and business structures. Langley Trailing In Multnomah ' Portland ATI William Lstagley, who was removed as Multnomah county district at torney after his misdemeanor conviction of failing to prose cute a gambling loperator, was trailing Charles E. Raymond Saturday in' the Democratic race for nomination of dis trict attorney of Multnomah county. ' . Attorneys Don Walker and L'arry Landgraver were in a close race for the GOP nod. - GIRL SMOKER REHIRED London (IT) Shapely Maria Goyle, 17, smoked her pipe peacefully Saturday on the job. Maria was fired last week for smoking her' pipe at the garage where she worked. But owner John Nixon relent ed and Maria returned to her job, puffing away. GAZERS J R. POLLAN SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 P5-37-40-45, 160-73-75 ! SCORPIO OCT. 24 tdl NOV. 22 12-26-38-49T1 B1-76-79-86HJ SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 3-6-19 B7-61-78 CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAN. 20 1-25-33-59111 164-77-80-82 AQUARIUS llAN. 21 FEB. 19 11-16-18-464 148-58-63 1 Pisces FEB. 20 MAR. 21 P3-39-44-50QI I69-70-83-84V51I City Manager Plan Voted In Klamath By UNITED PRESS While Portlanders appar ently were turning down a city manager form of govern ment Friday one other city approved it and a third threw it out after six years. Klamath Falls voters passed 2818 to 1747 a measure for the city manager plan, while Baker voters voted out, 1656 to 1451, the city manager plan in effect since 1950, Baker favored return of the mayor-commissioner plan. Urban Renewal Voted In Portland Portland (ff) An urban re newal measure on Portland city ballots appeared to have been approved on the basis of late and final returns. The proposition would call for a five-year $40,000 special levy to match Federal funds for clearance of a blighted area south of the Civic audito rium and construction there of new office buildings, apart ments, light industries and parking places. Urban renewal had the en thusiastic backing of labor groups who saw in it a chance for thousands of new jobs. Federal approval of the Port land urban Tenewal plan was announced shortly before the primary election and it' prom ise of more than 11 million dollars ,in Federal funds spurred interest in the issues. 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