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Incumbents Score Heavily in Election
j Portland - (lift - Incumbent
jtate senators and representa
tive - and former ones -Scored
heavily in Friday's
SOregon primary election for
denomination to the state leg
islature, assuming that the
3961 session will have many
experienced hands. Most in
cumbents had little or no op.
position.
I Two for sure who won't be
ack for next session, how
ever, are Democratic Reps.
Vernon Cook. Troutdale, and
Harold B. (Hal) Christopher,
Portland. Cook tried for the
state Senate and lost and
Christopher was beaten for
lhe lower house in Multnomah
tounty's south city subdistrict.
" Half of the Senate's 30
members, In the middle of
four-year terms, are not no
for election this year. The 00
House members must stand
election every two years.
To Try for Senate
Democrats controlled both
houses last year, 19-11 in the
ISenate and 33-27 in the
llouse.
Several 1959 House mem
bers won the right to try for
the Senate In November.
They are Roseburg Al Flegel,
who was defeated for national
commit teeman, and GOP
Reps. J, Pat Metke, Bend;
Fayette I. Bristol, Grants
Pass, and Portlanders Fred
" :Vr I Til t ' ' ,
W-Yi Wi J J5i U;
QUAKE DESTROYS BUILDING A relatively new build-
' ing standing between two old ones was completely destroy-
how to live and entertain
41 QUART PRICC . m,i...b. m mj, in ...n... m HUM limn IM 1 psj mi-
f . ifl Simever dlaaioml-elear
; v,dk ' ih " "
Jfff J 49fi your (Utertaininf iieerfi.
Boaka Kompaniya, Schenley,
Meek and John D. Goss.
Former Democratic Sens.
Lew Wallace and Thomas R.
Mahoiiey won Senate bids as
did former Republican Hep.
Robert A. Bennett, all of Port
land. Ex House members who
were nominated for another
try at their old jobs included
Democrats Richard Eymann
of Mohawk, Emil Stunz, Nys
sa, and Albany Republican
Jess W. Savage.
Eymann is secretary of the
Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Taxation.
Two other secretaries of
interim committees, D e m o
crats Herbert Miller of Salem
and James Weaver, Eugene,
were nominated for the
House. Weaver Is with the Ag
riculture Committee and Mil
ler is on the criminal law
committee.
Nominees Listed
Here are the nominees in
both parties for both houses,
with the counties in parenthe
sis: SENATE
4th district (Douglas), Al
Flegel (D-Roseburg); Elton V.
Jackson (R-Winchester).
Bth (Josephine), E. D. Potts
(D-Grants Pass); Rep. Fayette
I. Bristol (R-Grants Pass).
7th (Coos, Curry), Sen. R. F.
Chapman (D-Coos Bay); Rog
er B. Todd (R-North Bend).
You ca;n entertain like a millionaire with just one bottle of Samovar diamond-clear
, Vodka. Becauae Samovar blend) luperbly with a whole array of fruit juices-aoft
drinks and vermouth, too. Every Samovar drink is a breathtaking onel
And remember, Samovar diamond-clear Vodka costs so llttle.Try a bottle today
Pa. and Freino, Calif Made
1
10th (Washington), Eva M.
Brewer (D-Portland); Sen.
John D. Hare (R-Hillsboro).
12th (Multnomah), Sen. Al
fred J. Corbett, Sen. Jean L.
Lewis. Sen. Walter J, Pear
son, Lew Wallace and Thom
as R. Mahoney, all Portland
Democrats; Robert A. Ben
nett, Rep. John D. Goss, Rep.
Fred Meek, Walter L. Tooze
and Frank L. Whitaker, all
Portland Republicans.
13th (Lincoln, Tillamook),
Sen. Andrew J. Natherlin ID
Newport); Donn D. DeBer
nardi (D-Oceanlake).
16th (Gilliam, Hood Rover,
Morrow, Sherman, Wasco,
Wheeler), Sen. Ecn Musa (D
The Dalles); George Stadel
man (R-The Dalles).
17th (Crook, Deschutes,
Jefferson and Lake), Sen,
Boyd R. Overhulse (D-Mad-rs);'J.
Pat Metke (R-Bend).
18th (Klamath), Sen. Harry
D. Boivan (D-Kiamath Falls);
no Republican.
20th (Baker, Union, Wal
lowa), Sen. Dwight Hopkins
(D-Imbler); Alan ChrUlensen
(R-Summerville).
21st (Grant, Harney, Mal
heur) no Democrat; Sen. An
thony Yturrl (R-Onlario).
HOUSE
1st district (Clatsop) Rep.
W. H. Bill Holmstrom (D
Gearhart); no Republican.
2nd (Columbia) Rep. Wayne
ed by the severe earthquake In
like a millionaire for5 4
Orange, tomate, lime, lemea
uloes-tlit all make perfectly
kraathUklng Saitpar ceckUlla.
from grain Full 100 proof.
Turner (D-st. Helens); Mar
shall C. HJelte (R-St. Helens).
3rd (Tillamook) Norman F.
Parks (D-C'loverdale): Rep.
Harry C. Elliott (R-Tilla-mook).
. 4th (Washington) Byron D.
McBride (D-Btaverton), no
second Democrat; Rep. Victor
Atiyeh (R-Portland) and Leon
S. Davis (R-Hillsboro).
5th (Yamhill) no Democrat;
Hup. George Layman (R-New-bcrg).
6tli (Washington. Yamhill)
John Alexander (D-Hillsboro)
and A. U. Hanks (D-Sher-wood);
Rep. Arthur P. Ire
land (R-Forest Grove), no sec
ond Republican.
7th (Multnomah-West Sub
district) Keith Burns, Jean
nette Davia and Betty N.
Foster, all Portland Demo
crats; Rep. Sam Wilderman,
Mrs. E. G. Chuinerd and Ken
Maher, all Portland Republi
cans. 7th (Multnomah - South
City subdistrict) Rep. Nor
man R. Howard, Philip D.
Lang and Rep. Grace O. Peck,
all Portland Democrats; Eu
gene G. Cecchini, Robert H.
McMullen and Frederick S.
Wilhelm, all Portland Repub
licans. 7th (Multnomha - North
City subdistrict) Reps. Ray
Dooley, George Van Hoomis
sen and Edward J. Wbelan,
Concepclon, Chile, Saturday.
(UPI Telophoto)
65
Pour i Jigger ef Samovar. M
trult iuii ! una. Win
Samovar yu'n a gem eta .
.
all Portland Democrats; no
Republicans,
7th (Multnomah - East Cen
tral City subdistrict) Harvey
Akeson, Roger Buchanan,
Robert V. Crossier and Lillian
M. G r e n I e 1 1 , all Portland i
Democrats; Rep. Gust Ander
son, Rep William J. Galla
gher, Mel Gordon and Bob
Chappel, Portland Republi
cans. 7th (Multnomah-East Coun
ty Subdistrlct)-Rep. Ed Bene
dict (D-Portiand), Rep. Bill
Bradley and Ross Morgan,
both G r e s h a m Democrats:
James Gordon (R-Greshaml.
Elizabeth Giles and K. R.
Landgraver, Portland Repub
licans. 8th (Clackamas) Reps. Beu
lah Hand and Tom Monahan,
Milwaukie Democrats, and
Juanita N. Orr (D-Lake
Grove (Don Quesinberry (R
Oregon City), Robert P. Dick
inson and Mary Goodall, Os
wego Republicans.
9th (Lincoln) Rep. Thomas
R. McClellan (D-Neotsu); W.
S. Duderkirk (R-Newport).
10th (Polk): No Democrat;
Rep. Joe Rogers (R-Indepen-dence).
11th (Benton) Leonard A,
Adolt (D-Corvallis); Rep. C. H.
Second Trial ol
Doctor, Paramour
Slated To Start
Los Angeles -IUPD- Wealthy
Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his
paramour Carole Tregoff were
scheduled to return to court
today for the start of their
second trial on charges of mur
dering Finch I wife for love
and money, but defense ob
jections could cause a delay.
The first trial of red-haired
Miss Tregoff, 23-year-old for
mer modol and receptionist,
and Finch, 42, lasted three
months and ended Match 12 in
mistrial, The second trial
was expected to last just as
long or longer.
Conviction Favored
The first jury favored con
viction for the handsome, ten
nis-playing physician and ac
quittal for Carole in the July
18 gunshot slaying of Mrs.
Barbara Jean Finch, 33, but
the five men and seven wom
en jurors failed to reach
unanimous agreement.
Attorneys for Miss Tregoff
expected a ruling before the
trial'! start on their appeal to
the California Supreme Court
to disqualify presiding Judge
L Roy Dawson. A ruling fa
voring the defense would de
lay the trial for an Indefinite
period until another judgo
was selected.
T Seek Venue Change
Should the state's high
court rule against Miss Tre-
goff's attorneys and allow the
trial to get under way, Finch's
attorney, Grant Cooper, indi
cated he would argue before
Dawson that the retrial should
be held in another area. He
claimed in an unsuccessful
change of venue argument be
fore the first trial that Finch
was unable to get a fair hear
ing in Los Angeles or sur
rounding counties because of
widespread prejudice.
Courtroom observers pre
dicted the same intense ex
citement and interest would
surround the second trial as
the first-when long lines of
the curious waited each day
to witness the courtroom
drama. ,
MedfordMTribune
Regional Edition Page 2
Electronics, Rails
Pace Irregular
Advance in Market
New York-dTI) -Stocks stag
ed an Irregular advance in
gnnerally routing trading to
day. Support centered In the
electronics and leading rails
with most sections of the list
moving narrowly on either
side of the previous close.
General Motors announced
that its Pontlac, Oldsmobile
and Buick divisions will mar
ket compact lines in the fall
and the stock firmed. Stude
baker - Packard, suspending
Doctor's Clinic
Announces The Atsociatisn ef
Charles J. Walstrom, M.D,
Physician Surgeon
t 1032 West Main Street
Practice limited to Obstetrics and Gynecology
O Telehone. Office SP 3-3622
O Home: SP 3 1895 q
to Oregon House and
(Dick) Hoyt H-Corvallis),, ,
Utn (Marion) Cornells tiaie
son. Wrs. Elmer O. Berg, Her
bert W. Curler and Herbert
Miller, Salem Democrats;
Reps. Robert L. Elfstrom,
Douglas Heider and W, W.
Chadwick. Salem Republi
cans, and Rep. Winton J. Hunt
(R-Woodburn).
13th (Linn) Reps. Roy Fltz-water-
and Nancy Kirkpat
riek, both Lebanon Demo
crats; William G. Gwinn and
Jess W. Savage, Albany Re
publicans. 14th (Lane) Richard Ey
mann of Mohawk, A. E. El
lington of Mapleton and Ed
ward N. Fadeley, Richard L.
Kennedy and James Weaver,
Eugene, all Democrats; Rep.
Carl Fisher, Rep. F. F. Mont
Homery and Edward Elder, all
Eugene, and Rep. Earl H. Hill
of Cushman and Carey L.
Strome, Junction City, all Re
publicans. 15th (Douglas) Rep. W. O.
(Bun) Kelsay and Sidney Lei
ken. Roseburg Democrats; Ed
son L. Lyman of Winston and
Robert M. Stults, Roseburg,
Republicans.
18th (Coos) Rep. Clarence
Barton (D-Coqullle); Jack H.
Boon R-Empire).
17th (Ccos, Curry) Rep.
Carl Back (D-Port Orford);
Sam Dement (R-Myrtle Point).
18th (Josephine) William I.
Davidson (D-Grants Pass); Sid
ney Barett (R-Grants Pass).
10th (Jackson) Rep. Robert
B. Duncan and Inez M. Hoi
comb, Medford Democrats;
John R. Dellenbeck and Rep.
Evelyn Nye, Medford Repub
licans. 20th Hood River) Rep.
George J. Annala (R-Hood
River); no Republican.
21st (Wasco) Rep. Kather
ne Musa (D-The Dalles); no
Republican.
22nd (Gilliam, Morrow,
Sherman, Wheeler) Rep.
Mitchell Not
Candidate (or
Vice Presidency
Portland -HIPD- Labor Sec
retary James P, Mitchell said
Sunday he was not a candi
date for the Republican vice
presidential nomination but
added "no man should refuse I
the nomination If it is offered
to him."
Mitchell, a week end visitor
here, also told a news con
ference that he believed 1959
was a good year for the coun
try economically with fewer
davs lost by strikes, even
counting the steel strike.
Asked about the Portland
newspaper strike, Mitchell
said he had never been direct
ly approached by anyone to
enter the strike.
He also was asked if he had
noticed any national Interest
in the strike during his trip
across the country. He said he
had seen little about It in
Washington, D.C., newspapers.
Mitchell said he thought it
was too early to say what
modifications may be needed
in the Landrum-Griffln labor
law. In a year, he said, any
need for changes should be
better understood. He added
that finance and reporting as
pects of the act may be sub
ject to some change.
He also said Congress may
increase the minimum wage
to $1.10 or $1.13 an hour, but
probably would not extend
coverage of the minimum
wage at this time.
auto and truck assemblies this
week in order to reduce In
ventories, eased. Ford and
American lost small fractions,
while Chrysler added as
much.
Easiness developed in same
of the recently popular de
fense stocks. Thtokol fell more
than 1, as did General Dy
namics. Douglas was easier.
Merger talk helped the rail
group. Cheasapeake & Ohio
firmed. Steels were Irregular,
oils mixed.
O
Frank M. Weatlierford ID'
Olex); Paulen W, Kaseberg
(R-Wasco).
23rd Umatilla) Robert U.
Schubert, and Ralph Younger,
Pendleton, Democrats; Rep,
Stafford Hansel), Athena, and
Raphael R. Raymond, Helix,
Republicans. -
24th (Union, Wallowa) Rep.
Don McKinnis (D-Summer-ville);
no Republican.
23th (Crook Jefferson) Rep.
Bon Evick (D-Madras); Mike
Miksche, (R-Prineville).
26th (Baker) Rep. Clinton
Ctftum ty
TCWOlT Ot
V LI IV V II l'i r7il I II
nJHi'Vl.'JIHMiVl
I MEDFORD ft F I00 I
I Halves or Sliced 0 II 1
I ( Heevy Syrup I R U V 1
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
and CUT GREEN BEANS
I w"w
1 22-ox. Jf A1 1
Ti utr vv- V7 II 11 II II II II
anop ana nv
toniaht . . . we're mm mm
open until 9 P.M. V",l,
Prices effective 24oi. tC
" Mon.,Tuej.,Wed . 41. J) V
May 23, 24, 25. Bo,,l 2
" URGE RED Rl I
((ST0fcmT0ES
I MPr fine for r 1
I V l&S&'tfy sucing yyj i, i
P. Haight Jr. (-D-Buknr); no
Republican.
27th (Deschutes) Orval J.
Hansen, Cannon (R-Bend).
28th (Grant, Harney. Lake)
Rep. Verne N. Cady ID
Burns); no Republican.
39th (Malheur) Emil A,
Stuns (D-Nyssa); Rep. Ed
Oakes (R-Onlario).
30th (Klamath) Rep. Carl E.
Yancey and Walter H. Turner,
Klamath Falls Democrats;
Geo. C. Flitcraft and Carrol
Howe, Klamath Falls Repub
licans, i
5ANT1AM I fl I I w
II II II
No. 303 Tin R y
nT .1.1 a a
m.m &
IOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN
ion ra u r
MEOFORD'S V"
FINEST I ' J) V ,
nr Prlcet effectlvo Monday, Tuesday, Wednts-
IVIlig day( May 23( 2, 25. limit rights reserved.
Senate
CARDS
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