HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY, MAY 18. 1958
FAG1! 4 A
Holmes, Hatfield Score
Big Wins Over Opponents
By PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr.
Associated Press Staff Writer
A general election governorship
between two handsome men,
viewed as representatives of the
liberal elements in their parties,
shaped up Saturday after Oregon's
primary election.
Democratic Gov. Robert D.
Holmes. 49-year-old Astoria
former radio station manager who
was elected in 19S6 to upset 18
years of Republican rule, and 35-
ycar-old Republican Secretary of
State Mark Hallield, won tneir
party nominations by large mar
gins in balloting marked oy a
light voter turnout and few hot
campaign issues.
The election also saw Rep. Wal
ter Norblad win an easy 2 to 1
victory for Republican nomination
in the 1st Congressional uisirici.
His opponent will be Democratic
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton,
who coasted to a 3 to 1 win.
Supreme Court Justices
George Rossman and Gordon
Sloan were virtually reelected.
Circuit Judge
Race Close
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
All circuit judges up for re
election were successful in Ore
gon's primary election. But some
of the contests were close.
Circuit Judge Edward C
Kelly, Mcdlord, appointed last
year by Gov. Robert D. Holmes,
scored a narrow victory over Wal
ter D. Nunley, Mcdlord lawyer
and former district attorney.
Another appointee of Holmes,
Circuit Judge Richard Anderson of
Newport, won renominalion. He
faces a runoff against Stewart
Weiss. Lebanon lawyer. Running a
poor third was former Gov. John
Hall, Newport.
In the district which includes
Lincoln, Benton and Linn conn
tics, Anderson had 10.67!), Weiss
8,078, and Hall 4.272.
Anolher new circuit judge, Lyle
R. Wolff of Baker, defeated Austin
Dunn, Baker lawyer and former
11,-ile senator.
State Sen. Dan Dimick (D-Rose
burg) failed in his bid for circuit
judge, losing to Robert G. Davis,
Roseburg lqwyer.
District Judge James M. Main,
Mcdlord, won -in a three-man con
test for circuit judge in Jackson
and Josephine counties.
Langley Fails
DA Attempt
PORTLAND W) William Lang-
Icy, the ousted district attorney,
was rebuffed by Multnomah
County's Democratic voters Fri
day as he sought to get back into
office.
Langley ran for but failed to
get the Democratic nomination
for district attorney, the same of
fice from which he was removed
by court order after conviction on
a charge of failing to prosecute
gambling.
Two more charges are hanging
over Langley as part of the Port
land vica story which has been
In Iho courts for two years. One
says he tried to open up the town
to gambling and the other accuses
him of conspiring to receive a
bribe.
In Friday's primal y, the nomi
nation went to Charles Raymond,
a long-time aide under other dis
trict attorneys here, 3 to 2.
Republicans appeared to have
nominated Don Walker to oppose
him in the fall in this Democratic
county, but Larry Landgraver was
within striking distance in the
mounting vote tally.
needing only the formality of un
opposed voting in November.
the renomination ol Holmes was
a replay of his first primary two
years ago. While he then had
trouble nosing out former state
Sen. Lew Wallace. Portland, this
time he beat Wallace better than
2 to 1.
In the six-man Republican race
for governor, Hallield, who en
tered politics only eight years ago
while dean of students at Willam
ette University, won with surpris
ing ease over State treasurer sig
Unander.
Returns from 2.480 of the state s
2.674 precincts gave:
Democratic H olmei 120.645,
Wallace. 55,093, and Multnomah
County Assessor Wiley W. Smith
17.289.
Republican H a t f i e I d 98.965,
Unander 60,352, State Sen. Warren
Gill 37,988. The other throe candi
datesAlbert Eichman, George
Livingston and Orval Rasor
trailed far behind.
The size of Norblad's margin
also was surprising, although he
campaigned harder than at any
time since he went to Congress
13 years ago.
In 731 of 740 precincts, Norblad
beat former Stale Sen. Phil
Hitchcock, 46,260 to 22,581.
In winning the Democratic nomi
nation. Thornton defeated Don
Metheny, Brooks onion grower,
38.020 to 12,414.
Thornton, a controversial figure
because of his role as special
prosecutor in the Portland vice
investigation, is in the middle of
his second term.
Norblad is the only Republican
in Oregon's six-member delegation
to Congress. The other three Dem
ocratic House members E d i t h
Green, Portland: Al U 11 man,
linker, and Charles O. Porter,
Eugene won renomination unop
posed.
In the only olhcr congressional
contest, John Johnston, Portland
salesman and naval reservist, won
the Republican nomination in the
3rd District. He will oppose Mrs.
Green in the fall.
Justices Rossman and Sloan
will have their names on the No
vember ballot without opposition,
so their victories amounted to reelection.
Rossman beat Jason Lee, Salem
lawyer who had argued that Ross
man at 73 is too old. Rossman,
with 30 years of service on the
court, is its dean. -- .
By getting more votes than the
combined total of his two oppo
nents, Sloan avoided having to run
off in the general election against
the second highest man.
Returns from 2.478 precincts
gave Rossman a 205.188 to 163,365
lead over Lee. Sloan nad 195.980,
compared with 114,380 for Senate
President Boyd Overhulse, and
51,047 for Samuel Bowe, Grants
Pass lawyer.
Sloan, an Astoria lawyer, was
appointed to the court last March
by Gov. Holmes.
Slightly fewer than half of the
registered voters cast their ballots
in the primary.
With a registration of 829.000,
almost 400,000 appeared to have
voted. This is exactly what state
election officials had predicted
'
4 .1.
1 fW.
MMS i iff I -v-'"
Ut-M 4;
L "xx 'Y
THE NEWLY completed south wing addition at KUHS will
be dedicated during ceremonies Thursday evening, May 11.
Above picture it the south entrance to the new wing at
the south end of MonClaire Street. Photo by Kettle'r
Dedication Ceremonies Set
For New Addition To KU
Oregon State Election Results
Dedication ceremonies for the
recently completed south wing ad
dition at the high school will he-
gin at 8 p.m. Thursday in the
south wing cafeteria at Klamath
Union High School.
A full program of cntcrtainmcnl
and a tour of the building has been
arranged by the sponsoring Par
ents and Patrons and high school
Principal Charles Carlson.
Jack Linman, chairman of the
high school board of directors.
will be the master of ceremonies
during the evening, and the invo
cation will be delivered by Merlin
Bleak, president of the Parents
and Patrons.
Principal Carlson will relate the
educational advantages to be had
from the new wing, and will dis
cuss its application to the school's
training programs and expanding
enrollments. Structural and archi
tectural highlights of the building
will be related by Howard Perrin,
the architect under whose direc-
High Court
Winners Told
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Justice George Rossman found
ace no barrier as he won anolher
six year term on Oregon's Su
preme Court in Friday's primary
election.
And Justice Gordon Sloan was
way in front of his three-man
race, with a clear majority over
Boyd Overhulse and Samuel
Bowe.
Rossman, 73, was called Ion old
for the Job by his -r.l-year-old op
ponent. Jason Lec. oters. though.
gave Rossman n 7 to 5 margin
as they followed the endorsement
ol the Oregon Bar.
Overhulse, president of the Ore
gon .Senate, ran far behind Moan,
a recent appointee of Gov. Robert
D. Holmes, but ran 2 to 1 ahead ot
Bowe. Grnnls Pass attorney.
The question whether the two
combined would got as many
voles as Sloan was decided early
Saturday Ihey did not. That put
Sloan's name alone on the Novem
ber ballot the same as Kossman's
for his position o
The veteran Rossman has been
on Oregon's high court since 19.'7
His youncer opponent. Ixr, first
entered the political field when he
tried for I oncrcss two years ago
He got the Democratic nonuna
lion for the 1st District but failed
before Rep. Walter Norblad in the
fall.
MAN ARRESTED
Archie Lee Hendricks. 33-year-old
man wanted by Klamath Coun
ty police since last August, has
been arrested in The Dalles and is
being held on a soliciting charge
Sheriff Murray Button said the
man is wanted here on a check
charge under $3,000 hail and that
denutv from his office will re
turn tha man hnrA n:ir!v t h i I trii-f w.i reiertpd more than 7
tion the project was completed
Scott Warren, a past chairman
of the school board of directors.
will deliver a short address, and
the present and past members of
the KUHS Board of Directors will
be introduced by Arnold Gralapp.
superintendent of the city educa
tional systems.
The dedicatory address will be
delivered by Mrs. Lucile ONeill
chairman of the State Board of
Education. Program entertainment
will consist of audience partici
pation in singing "America The
Beautiful." The number will be
led by a high school quartet.
The new wing includes large and
modern science instructional quar
ters, accommodations for music
and photography training, a large
cafeteria and kitchen, the stage
portion for the auditorium which is
expected to be added at a subse
quent dale, and other quarters
which are employed as multipur
pose classrooms. '
Oregon Primary Election
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DEMOCRAT
CONGRESS 1st District
Unofficial returns from 731 of
the 1st Congressional District s
740 precincts give:
Don Metheny 12,414
Robert Y. Thornton 38,020
GOVERNOR
Unofficial returns from 2480 of
the state's 2674 precincts give:
Robert Holmes 120,645
Wiley W. Smith. 17.289
Lew Wallace 55,093
REPUBLICAN
CONGRESS 1st District
Unofficial returns from' 731 of
the 1st Congressional District's
740 precincts give:
Phil Hitchcock 22.581
Walter Norblad 46,260
CONGRESS 3rd District
Unofficial returns from 700 of
the 3rd Congressional District's
818 precincts give:
George Altvater j.870
Richard W. Hill 18.948
John Johnston 22,653
GOVERNOR
Unofficial totals from 2480 of
the state's 2674 precincts give:
Albert Eichman 6,378
Warren Gill 37,988
Mark Hatfield 98,965
George Livingston 2,600
Orval Rasor 1.559
Sid Unander 60,352
NONPARTISAN
SUPREME COURT, 3rd Position
Unofficial returns from 2478 of
the state's 2674 precincts give:
Samuel Bowe 51.047
Boyd R. Overhulse 114,380
Gordon Sloan 195,980
SUPREME COURT, 7th Position
Unofficial returns from 2478 of
the state's 2674 precincts give
Jason Lee 163,365
George Rossman 205,188
U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
First District
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. REPUBLICAN
Zoo Keepers Get Clean Bill
After Child Killed By Lion
Win Cheered
By Hatfield
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Secretary of State Mark llat-
tield. winner of the Republican
nomination for governor, issued
this victory statement early Saturday:
'The unofficial returns indicate
a victory that is the result of dili
gent efforts of many people in all
sections of this grot state. They
initiated my enndidacy through
signatures on filing petitions and
Ihey, and their fellow citizens, fol
lowed up with the indelible en
dorsement of the voting booth
pencil.
While it would be tempting to
join in jubilant celebration, 1 am
fully mindful of the responsibility
lhat is now mine, I am confident
that those whose support I have
itist received will be joined in the
days ahead by additional numbers
who want a program that will in
spire confidence . . . that will
unite people wtio have been di
vuled ... so that all ot us. from
holh major political parties, may
H forward together as we enter
our Centennial Year and our sec
ond century of statehood.
"My two principal opponents
have demonstrated ability in their
government service and it is my
hope they may continue in public
life for many years to come.
"My thanks and lasting apprcei
ition to.everyone who nwde pos.
sible the victory which I now ac
cept on their Jiehalf."
WASHINGTON Ml Officials
Saturday absolved zoo keepers of
any blame in the lion slaying of
21-i-year-old Julia Ann Vogt.
U.S. Atty. Oliver Gasch said aft
er an investigation of the incident
there was no evidence of any
criminal negligence.
Dr. Theodore II. Green, zoo di
rector, said the keepers had been
questioned about their conduct
Friday and that he was satisfied
they acted "in the best possible
way."
Meanwhile, officials still were
unable to tell which of two lions
dragged tiny Julia Ann into a
cage and decapitated her.
The zoo returned to normal.
The lion house was reopened to the
public, although strong patrols ot
keepers were posted in the area.
Julia Ann, visiting from Cana
da, roamed too close to a lion's
cage and was pulled through the
Veto Manager
PORTLAND -Voters in Port
land said "no" Friday to a pro
posal lhat they switch to a city
manager type of government. The
margin held close to 5.000 in Sat
urday's ''ie tabulation. ,
The voters also decided lo slay
out of the mass transit business.
They did that decisively, rejecting
the proposal by a 2 lo I margin.
The city manager plan was be
hind almost from the outset of the
counting and when the totals at
mid-morning nrarrd UO.tXXi, it was
52.000 lor the plan and S7.0O0
against it.
An effort lo force the city to
build its 8-niilIion-dollar Exposition-Recreation
Center at Delta
Park, near the Columbia River,
instead of near the downtown dis
bars. Her grandfather, 67-year-old
Harry Jackson, collapsed with a
mud heart attack alter a vain at
tempt to save her.
One keeper was inside the lion
house when Julia Ann was slain,
but no attendants were outside
near the cage itself. However,
there is a 3'2-foot guardrail de
signed to keep spectators a safe
distance away.
Zoo officials indicated their ef
forts to find out exactly what hap
pened have been hampered by
conflicting eyewitness reports.
Green said he hoped "we'll even
tually find out.
However, J. Leaf Grimmer, as
sociate zoo director, said there
have been so many conflicting re-
County
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Lincoln
Marion
Polk
Tillamook
Washington
Yamhill
Totals
P PR H'chc'k Norblad
42 42 1580 3173
167 163 4852 8831
48 48 1112 3303
33 33 650 1509
44 39 838 2078
151 148 5464 12161
49 49 1246 2839
38 38 926 1900
130 130 4045 7831
38 38 1498 1897
740 728 22211 45522
U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
First District
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DEMOCRAT
County
Benton
Clack.
Clatsop
Columbia
Lincoln
Marion
Polk
Tillamook
Washington
Yamhill
Totals
P PR Metheny Th'tn
42 42 602 1932
167 163 3228 9479
48 48 816 2672
33 33 651 1874
44 39 922 1961
151 148 2126 7192
49 49 610 1955
38 38 617 2270
130 130 2036 5901
38 38 613 2218
740 728 12221 37454
ports it is doubtful officials will' J"" ' " vU r
h hio i rinlnrmin .i ii,Dilvls R-Hillsboro and Victor G
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Following is a list of those who
won nominations for the state
House of Representatives in the
primary election:
1st District (Clatsop) Mrs. Lor
ienne Fowler (R-Astoria). Rep.
W. H. Holmstreom (D-Astorla).
2nd (Columbia) Harry H. Kern
Jr. (R-Deer Island). Rep. Wayne
Turner (D-St. Helens).
3rd (Tillamook Rep. Harry C.
Elliott (R-Tillamook). E. F. Rid-
derbusch D-Tillamook).
4th (Washington) Rep. Leon
Man Hit By
Car On Road
A 28-year-old Sprague River man
suffered a broken left leg about
2 a.m. Saturday when he was
struck by a vehicle eight miles
north of Klamath Falls on U.S.
Highway 97. The victim was Eu
gene Montgomery.
Investigating state police said
that Montgomery and two compan
ions were standing in the road
near their parked vehicle. The car
driven by Mario L. Ferrante, Ore
gon City, leportedly swerved to
miss two ot the persons in the
southbound lane of traffic and
struck Montgomery a glancing
blow. He was rushed to the hos
pilal by Peace Ambulance. No ci
tations were issued.
In oilier action the state police
investigated reports that the head
lights of the II. 11. Lane vehicle.
lulls Kane Street, were painted red
sometime during the evening.
he able to determine which lion
killed the little girl.
Little Julia Ann, visiting here
with her small sister and mother
from Chilliwack, B.C., went to
the zoo with Jackson, her grand
father. Saturday, from his bed. Jack
son gave this account of what hap
pened. "I just walked down to the zoo
with my two children. I had each
of their hands and we walked
around the cages.
The older one and I looked
over to the left where there were
some lions pacing around.
The first thing I knew the lit
tie one on my other side had
ducked through the railing and
ran up to the cage. When 1 asked
her to hold my hand, she had a
habit of saying. 'I hold mv own
hand. Granddaddy' and that was
the last thing she said
'I reached over the railing to
try to grab her but by that time
the lion had pulled her into the
case.
"I tried pulling on her arm and
head and I called lor help, but it
was too late lo do anything for
her. A lady stepped up to help
me.
"Julia Ann didn't make
sound."
na
Obituary
STONE
Augustus Wiley Stone. 87
tive of Oroville. California, resi
dent of Illy (or 33 years, died
here May 16. 1958. Survivors in
dude a daughter, Mrs. Ross Av-
ent o( this city; sons. Harry F.
Slone o( Illy and Fred A. Stone
of Prineville; also five grandchil
dren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home on Monday
May 19. at II a.m.. the Rev. K. G
West of the First Baptist Church
officiating. Concluding services in
the Westsule Cemetery near Lake
view at 2 30 p.m.
Funerals
BURROUGHS
Funeral services for Mrs. E. A.
(Addie M.) Burroughs. 83. moth
er of Mrs. H. J. (Laura A.) Chan
dler, will be conducted from the
Chapel of the Roses in Roseburg,
Oregon. Monday, May 19. at I p.m.
Mrs. Burroughs had been ill for
several years. She was born in
Shelhy. Ohio, in 1875 and moved
to Oregon with her husband in
191.1. She had lied in Klamath
Atiyeh (R-Portland. Donald R
Helmick (D-Sherwood) and Eva
M. Brower (D-Portland).
5th (Yamhill) Rep. George Lay
man (R-Newberg).
6th (Washington, Yamhill)
Rep. Arthur P. Ireland (R-Forest
Grove).
7th (Multnomah, West City)
Rep. Shirley Field, Rep. Sam Wit
derman and Pat Lonerganv all
Portland Republicans. Keith
Burns. John R. Churchill and
Jeanelle Davis, all Portland Dem
ocrats. 7th (Multnomah, South City)
Richard W. DeNeffe. Don B. Card
and Mrs. Fredric W. Young, all
Portland Republicans. Rep. Nor
man R. Howard, Rep. Grace O.
Peck and Harold B. Christopher,
all Portland Democrats.
7th (Multnomah. East Central)
Rep. John D. Goss, Rep. Fred
Meek, Gust Anderson and Wil
liam J. Gallagher, all Portland
Republicans. Harry W. Guerin,
Georgette Knight Callas. Allen
lloffard and Howard R. Lee, all
Portland Democrats.
7th (Multnomah, North City)
Elizabeth Carson Sailor, Mrs.
Carma L. Scheid and Hallie Wig
gins, all Portland Republicans.
Rep. Ray Dooley. George Von
lloomissen and Edward J Whelan,
all Portland Democrats.
7th (Multnomah, East County)
Marsh F. Dunkin iR-Troutdalel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Giles (R-Portlandl
and David W. Young (R-Gresh-am).
Rep. Ed Benedict iD-Port-landi.
Rep. Vernon Cook 'D-Trout-dale)
and William Bradley, iD
Greshami. 8th (Clackamas) R a 1 p h E.
Cherrick (R-Canbyl. Robert P.
Dickinson (R-Oswego) and Leon
ard B. Mull an iR-Milwaukie.
Rep. Reulah J. Hand (D-Milwau-
kk, lorn .vionagnan (U-Miiwau-
kie) and Juamta N. Orr (D-Lake
MdClellan (D-Neotsu.
10th (Polk i Rep. Joe Rogers
(R-Independence). ,
11th (Benton) C. R.. Hoyt (R-
Corvallis). Mrs. Emily P. Logan
(D-Corvallis).
12th (Marion) Rep. Robert L.
Elfstrom (R-Salem), Rep. Winton
J. Hunt (R-Woodburn), Douglas
Heider (R-Saleml and William W.
Chadwick iR-Salemi. Herbert W.
Carter. Daryel W. Donaldson,
Rose Marie Lockhart and Delbert
L. McDonough, all Salem Demo
crats.
13th (Linn) Rep. Jess W. Sav
age (R-Albany), and K. J. Purdy
iR-Sciol. Rep. Roy Fitzwater (D
Lebanon) and Nancy Kirkpatrick
iD-Lebanon).
14th (Lane) Carlton O. Fisher,
Eugene; Earl H. Hill, Cushman;
Stuart W. Hurd. Eugene: F. F.
Montgomery, Eugene, and Ernest
E. Schrenk, Creswell, alt Republicans.-
Rep. Joseph S. Crepeau,
Cottage Grove; Keith Skelton, Eu
gene: Jack Davis, Eugene; Glenn
Hammaker, Eugene, and Wickes
Shaw. Eugene, all Democrats.
15th (Douglas) John Amacher
'R-Winchesterl and Arthur M.
Selby (R-Glide). Rep. Al Flegel
(D-Roseburgi and Rep. W. O. Kel
say (D-Roseburg).
16th (Coos) C. R. Ncuman (R-
North Bend). Rep. Clarence Bar
ton (D-Coquille).
17th (Coos, Curry) Robert M.
Knox (R-Wedderburn). Rep7. Carl
Back (D-Sixesi.
18th (Josephine) Rep. Fayette
I. Bristol (R-Grants Pass).
19th (Jackson) O.H. Bengtson
(R-Medford) and Mrs. Evelyn Nye
(R-Medfordl. Rep. Robert B. Dun
can (D-Medford) and Mrs. Robert
B. Duncan ( D-Medford i.
20th (Hood River) Rep. George
J. Annala (D-Hood River).
21st (Wasco) Rep. Katherine
Jlusa (D-The Dalles).
22nd (Gilliam, Morrow, Sher
man, Wheeler) Orville W. Cuts
forth (R-Lexington). Frank W.
Weatherford (D-Olex).
23rd (Umatilla) Rep. Stafford
Hansell (R-Alhena) and Raphael
R. Raymond Sr. (R-Helix). Mrs.
Ada Sacnson (D-Pilot Rocki
Democratic for second seat in
doubt between Gerald W. Reed.
Adams, and Duke F. Sullivan,
Pendleton.
24th (Union, Wallowa) Robert
A. Tippett IR-Joscphl. Don Mc
Kinnis (D-Summerville).
25th (Crook, Jefferson) Rep.
Ben Evick ID-Madras).
26th (Baker) Rep. Clinton P.
Haight Jr. (D-Baker).
27th (Deschutes) J. Pat Metke
(R-Bend). Rep. Ole W. Grubb ID
Bend). 28th (Grant, Harney) Rudy
Reinerlson (R-Burns). Rep. Verne
N. Cady (D-Burns).
29th (Malheur) Clyde H. Sni
der (D-Nyssa).
30th (Klamath I Edmund M.
Chilcote (R-Klamath Falls) and
Paul O. Landry (R-Klamath
Falls). Rep. John L. Kerbow (D
Klamath Falls) and Rep. Carl E.
Yancey (D-Klamath Falls).
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Here is a list of those who won
Oregon State Senate nominations
in Friday's primary election:
1st District (Marion) Rep. Ed
die Ahrens 'R-Salem) and Robert
F. White (R-Salem). W. Gordon
Allen (D-Salem) and John G.
O'Brien (D-Salem).
2nd (Linn) Melvin Goode (R
Albany. Oliver P. Butts ID-Albany).
3rd (Lane) Sen. Donald R. Hus
band (R-Eugene) and Rep. Edwin
E. Cone (R-Eugene). Waldo Schu
macher ID-Eugene) and Robert
Straub (D-Springfield).
5th (Jackson) Edwin R. Durne
(R-Medford). Gordon Hudson ID-Medford).
8th (Polk)-Sen. Walter Leth
(R-Salem i.
9th (Yamhill) Sen. Carl H.
Francis (R-Dayton).
11th (Clackamas) Zenas A. Ol
son (R-Milwaukiei and Mrs Gla
dys H. Young (R-Oswego). Sen.
Monroe Sweelland (D-Milwaukie)
and Rep. Richard Groener (D
Milwaukie). 12th (Multnomah) A. A. Hors
feldt (R-Portland) and Mrs. Har
riet P. Krause (R-Portland). Rep.
William A. Grenfell Jr. (D-Port-land)
and Mrs. Alice Corbett (D
Portland). 13th (Benton) Sen. Francis W.
Ziegler (R-Corvallis).
14th (Clatsop, Columbia) Sen.
Daniel A. Thiel I D-Astorla .
19th (Umatilla) Sen. Leander
Quiring (R-Hermiston). Loyd M.
Key (D-Milton-Freewater).
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Here is a list of candidates for
district attorney who appeared
nominated in the primary elec
tion:
Deschutes Craig C. Coyner (R-
Bend). E. O. Stadter (D-Bend).
Douglas Donald S. Kelley (R-
Rosehurg). Avery W. Thompson
(D-Hoseburgl.
Grant Grace K. Williams (R-
Canyon City).
Harney Dist. Atty. William J.
Crawford (R-Burns).
Hood River Dist. Atty. Kenneth
M. Abraham (R-Hood River).
Lake Chick Chaloupka (R
Lakeview). Lane Dist. Atty. Eugene C.
Venn (R-Eugene). William F.
Frye (D-Eugene).
Linn Dist. Atty. Courtney R.
Johns (H-Albany). Ross "Mccor
mick (D-Albany).
Malheur Dist. Atty. E. Otis
Smith (R-Ontario). Jeff D. Dorroh
(D-Ontario).
Morrow Dist. Atty. Robert B.
Abrams (R-Heppner),
Multnomah Don Walker (R
Portland). Charles E. Raymond
(D-Portland).
Wheeler Dist. Atty. Grant V.
Mumpower (R-Fossil).
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Here is a list of nominees for
circuit judge positions:
1st District (Jackson, Josephine)
Pos. 1 James M. Main, Medford
1st, Pos. 3 Circuit Judge Ed
ward C. Kelly, Medford.
3rd (Marion) Pos. 3 Circuit
Judge Joseph B. Felton, Salem.
4th (Multnomah) Pos. 5 Circuit
Judge Frank J. Lonergan, Port
land.
4th. Pos. 9 Circuit Judge Eu
gene K. Oppenheimer, Portland.
4th, Pos. 12 Circuit Judge Vtr
gil Langtry, Portland.
8th (Baker) Circuit Judge Lyli
R. Wolff, Baker. '.:
13th (Klamath) Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg, Klamath
Falls.
15th (Coos, Curry) Pos. 2 Cir-
cuit Judge Robert C. Belloni, Myr
tle Point.
16th (Douglas) Pos. 1 Robert
G. Davis, Roseburg.
21st (Benton. Lincoln Linn) Pos.
3 Circuit Judge Richard Ander
son, Newport, will oppose Stewart
Weiss, Sweet Home, in the general
election.
Norblad Gets
Easy Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS
Rep. Walter Norblad, faced with
what appeared to be the fight of
his political life, doubled the vote
of Phil Hitchcock so fast in Friday
night's counting that' his victory
was conceded by 10:30 p.m.
This stunning triumph of Ore-,
gon's only Republican member of
Congress put him into the fall con
test in the 1st District against
Robert Y. Thornton, state's attor
ney general, who had no trouble
at all in trimming Don Metheny,
onion farmer, more than 3 to 1. -
The easy Thornton victory on
the Democratic side was expected.
Norblad s was not.
Hitchcock was a strong contend
er two years ago for the senatorial
nomination, losing to Doug Mc
Kay in a strongly publicized con
test. It was supposed he would
give Norblad a tussle.
BLAZE QUELLED
A minor blaze in the alley ad
joining the Moose Lodge wai
quelled by city firemen late Sat
urday afternoon. The fire had
started in a trash can and did
slight damage to the rear wall of
the building.
SNAPSHOT COMPETITION
Chech with favorite film procetior
For
Less
Than
Per
Month
More
$1
You Con Buy
0LDSM0BILE
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Basin
Prosperity
Rollin'!
YctI For lesi than $10 per month you can
purchase the longer, finer and more com
fortable 88 Olds over the three cart In
Hie so colled "low-priced" field!
Come in during "You Auto Buy" week for that
big deal on
OLDSMOBILE'S 88!
Immediate Delivery
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th 8r Klamath
OLDS-CADILLAC
Ph. 4-4154
Falls from 1915 until her illness
became critical in 1957. Interment Grove'.
will be at Roseburg where Mr. 9th (Lincoln) Mrs. Violet Up
Burroughs was buried in 1940. 'dike (R-Toledo). Rep. Thomas M.
-tuiutttutuittittttttuttttttiuiituiiiuuuttiiuuttttuittittttiiittiiiiitiint
The
First explorer to discover the If
sea route to India by way of thelj
Cape of (lood Hope was Yasco!j
Da (lama. Portuguese navignt- g
or. who sailed around it in MOT. ; 8
Flowers
are blooming
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally We
at the SUBURBAN f LOWER SHOP
3614 So. 6th St. Ph. TU 4-8188
Specials
Gorgeous Kins Alton Unarrang4 1.50 Dot, Coih & Carry
Bedding Plant Special
Panstes .... 75c Doz.
During th Bedding Plant Season, Tha Suburban
Flower Shop Will Be Open Sundovi 9 to 4
Repeated By Popular Demand
LFeGIfinlOtUJS CJ(5
if CMflCS
I Wrfv(V " K Reg. 53c Yd.
'fA ' vfe' - WASH N' WEAR
1 L
Popular new prints
ideal for summer
blouses, skirts, etc.
Shop early - these
will go fast at these
low prices!
S2S mwi
week. 'to 5. '