FIRE EQUIPMENT CALLED
City firemen . were called to a
house at 830 N. Commercial it.
Wednesday rooming when nn
overheated chimney started a fire
in the basement. The-flames swept
through the floor into kitchen be
fore being bi-oufiht under control,
firemen said. The firemen werr
called again to the city barm ot
1310 Ferry T where a tar ot
caught fire, but the blaze win
put out before the equipment ar
rived. Elect Peery T. Buren and assure
a Municipal court which will ex
ercise uncoerced and impartial
judgment according to the law
and facts of each case. Pd. Adv.
by Peery T. Buren.
Rummage sale May 21st. 1st Con
gregational churrh busement.
Cottage and Marion.
Ben Wittner Furs, formerly of
1348 Ferry St.. is now locattd at
the F.ihjon Lounge. 142 S High.
Jim Garvin for
adv. by Garvin
Comm.
Constable. Pd.
for Constable
DeMOLAY HOI SING NF.EDFD
Housing for about 500 D Mo
lay youths expected to attend the
annual state conclae in Salem is
urgently needed. Bob Sc;imster,
local committee chairman, an
nounced WfUnefday. Residents
who will offer rooms to the dele
gates next Friday and Saturday
nights are requested to call Mrs.
Floyd Seamster at 5598. :
Republicans! Elect Lamar Tooze
delegate to Republican National
Convention, state at large. Will
support Oregon's choice. Overseas
veteran, both World Wars. (Pd.
ad. by Lamar Tooze." 3814 N.W.
Thurman St., Portland. Ore )
Merle F. Brown, M. D. physician
and surgeon has removed his of- ,
fices to 190 S. Liberty St Salem:
office- telephone 2-4465. Evening
exchange 9187.
Births
HI' NT To Mr. and Mrs Ken
neth Hunt, 1040 N. 14th st , a
daughter, Wednesday. May 19, at
Salem Memorial hospital.
RICHTER To Mr. and Mrs
Irvin Richter, Salem route 5. a
son, Wednesday, May 19, at Sa
lem General hospital.
CLARK To Mr. and Mrs Ivan
Clark. 480 Ratcliff dr., a son. Wed
nesday. May 19, at Salem General
hospital.
BALLANTYNE To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Ballantyne, 1232
Center st , a son, Tuesday, May
18, at Salem General hospital.
(DALLAS MAN ARRESTED
Donald Webster, Dallas, was
arrested by Salem police Wednes
day on a Polk county warrant
I charging him with obtaining
money under fale pretences. De
tectives said Webster cashed one
check in West Salem and two
more in Salem on a Dallas bank
; without sufficient funds to cover
' them. He was turned ov r to
1 West Snlem police who lodged him
in the Polk county j;iil in Dallas.
Uniersal 25 ft. trailer house. Ex
cellent cond Priced at $1500. For
' quick sale. Se at LaWta Court,
' 2990 S. Com!
Jim Garin for
adv. by Garwn
, Comm.
Const-.ble Pd.
for Constable
: Cut-Up Turkey. Reduce your
meat bill. Buy ycur favorite parts
at reas. prices at Lmeberry's
Market, 155 N. Com'l.
Cut-Up Turkey. Reduce your
meat bill. Buy your favorite parts
at reas. prices jit Lineberrv's
Market. 155 N. Com'l.
POSITIONS OPEN
Applications are now being ac
cepted by the Salm civil service
office at the rxwt office for posi
tions are poultry coordinator and
eterinary coordinator at the U.
S bureau of animal industry in
BeltsviMe, Md W. Fischer, Salem
civil service officer, announced
Wednesday. Salaries are $4,902
and $5,905 a year lespectively.
Elect Peery T. Buren and assure
a Municipal court which will ex
ercise uncoerced and impartial
judgment according to the law
and facts of each case. Pd. Adv.
by Peery T. Buren.
Cut-Up Turkey. Reduce your
meat bill. Buy your favorite parts
at reas. prices nt Lineberry's
Market, 155 N. Com'l.
Dance. Claude Bird. Aumsville,
Saturday.
It's Varlar Week at Elstrom's. See
' this amazing stainproof wall cov
ering at Elfstrom's. 340 Court.
HONOR SOCIETY ELECTS
j Fred G. Evenden, Woodburn,
I was elected president of Sigma
I XI. national honor society in sci
; entific research, in an election at
Oregon State college in Corvallis
this week. Lester K Jones of Sa-
lem and Lamar P. Bupp of Mon
mouth were chosen associate stu
dent members.
. Republicans! Elect Lamar Tooze
; delegate to Republ ican National
; Convention, state at large. Will
support Oregon's choice. Overseas .
L....U. 1 1-1 11. .
ad. by Lamar Tooze, 38!4 N.W.
Thurman St., Portland, Ore.)
Jim Garvin for
adv. by Garvin
Con-. ir.
Constable. Pd.
for Constable
VETERANS
While the war was on, nothing was too good for the men In
uniform. We were going to do all sorts of things for them when
they came home. But most of the enthusiasm died on V-J Day.
Only a few, principally older veterans, have tried to keep the
promises made to the younger men and women while they were
away. The hardest workers are those leaders in veterans organiz
ations who give unselfishly of their time and efforts to war vet
eran programs.
Few other men have been more devoted to veterans inter
ests than Ike Bacon. Few other men have made more friends bv
such devotion. Ike Bacon served on many committees before he
became an American Legion post commander. When his term as
commander expired, he continued to serve. He is still serving and
will continue to serve, because his experience and knowledge are
needed.
Ike Bacon was urged to run for the office of Sheriff. Marion
County has never had a war veteran Sheriff. Ike Bacon is quali
fied and he would maintain the same friendly relations with the
public he has established with others veterans and non-veterans
alike during his whole career as a leading war veteran and
businessman.
Because of his honesty, unselfishness and loyalty to what he
feels if right, Ike Bacon deserves your support and that of your
relatives and friends. He would make us a good Sheriff. Ike Bacon
has a clean reputation and he has conducted a clean campaign.
If you want a war veteran Sheriff, now is your chance!
BACON FOR SHERIFF COMMITTEE
William Bliven, Chairman
Paid Adr. by Bacon
LEGION ELECTION MEET
All Legionnaires of the Salem
area are invited to attend a meet
ing of Capital post 9. American
Legion, next Friday night when
election returns will be broadcast
to the assembly. The session will
be held in the post's new home,
the former Normandy Manor at
2650 S. Commercial st.
Vote X93 Ervin Ward. Republi-
can C?ndidate for Constable. Pd.
; Adv. by Ward for Constable
i Comm. j'
jjim Garvin for Constable. Pd.
; adr. by Garvin for Constable
1 Comm.
I Asparap&s now ready for freez
! ing and canning. Fiala Ranch, 3
miles north of Salem in Polk Co.
; Ph. 23072. Bring containers.
j Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association. 390 State st
1 YWCA rummage sale every Fri
day, 9 a.m. to 4 p m. 141 S. Winter.
Hard of hearing? Fresh Batteries
for all makes of hearing aids. See
our 1 unit Beltone priced at only j
$75. James N. Taft &c Associates!
218 Oregon BLdg Ph. Sa. 24491. j
Republicans! Elect Lamar Tooze J
delegate to Republican National
Convention, state at lare. Will '
support Oregon's choice Overseas
veteran, both World Wars (Pd.
ad by Lamar Tooze. 3814 N.W.
Thurman St , Portland. Ore )
For Rent: Cars, vans, stake and
pickups. Smitty's Clipper Serv
ice. Center & Church. Ph. 9600.
For s.-.le: Azaleas in bloom Stray- :
er a-alea field. Ph. 6915, Fifth &
Locusts Sts i
I
Trior Automagic washers & Thor
ironcrs now on display at Ralph
Johnson Appliances, 355 Center, i
Ph 4036.
! MILLER TOASTMASTER
i . ' e . . . . " ' v Miia
I toastmaster at tonight's meeting of
' the Capitol Toastmaster's club in
' the Gold Arrow restaurant. Table
topics are to be directed by Robert
Forkner. Speakers will be Wayne
Smith, William Osko, William
Bliven, Al Cramer and Gail
Jones.
Republicans! Elect Lamar Tooze
I delegate to Republican National
Convention, state at large. Will
support Oregon's choice. Overseas
veteran, both World Wars. (Pd.
ad. by Lamar Tooze, 3814 N.W.
Thurman St., Portland, Ore.)
Vote 91 & retain Earl Adams, con
stable Pd. adv. by Earl Adams.
Vote 91 Retain your present con
I stable. Paid adv. by Earl Adams,
I constable.
Vote X 93 Ervin Ward, Republican j
candidate for Constable. Pd. Adv. j
by Ward for Constable, Comm. j
i
Transient families, complete laun- j
dry facilities. Reas. hourly rates.)
Self Serv ice Laundry, 1815 S. 12th.
Ph. 5607. 1
ATTENTION
lor Shrifl Cotnmllte
BL1LDINU AUTHORIZED
E, L. Burroughs was authorized
Wednesday by the city engineers
office to build a house and garage
at 2035 Johns St., at a cost of
$4,500. K. W. Hamilton received a
permit to alter a house at 307 S.
25th st., $1,000.
Vote "Hoss to the House." Paid
Adv. Hosa for Rep. Comm.
Vote X93 Ervin Ward, Republi
can Candidate for Constable. Pd.
Adv. by Ward for Constable
Comm.
Ph. 4642 for free roof estimate.
Johns-Manville shingles in beau
tiful blends & plain colors. Ma
this Bros.. 164 S Com'L'
Glenwood every Wed. & Sat
For good local government, elect
Peery T. Buren Salem municipal
judge. Pd. adv. Peery T. Buren.
Republicans! Elect Lamar Tooze
delegate to Republican National
Convention, state at large. Will
support Oregon's choice. Overseas
veteran, both World Wars. (Pd.
ad. by Lamar Tooze, 3814 N.W.
Thurman St., Portland, Ore.)
ACCIDENT REPORTED
Cars driven by Rose G. Pomeroy,
4115 Brooks ave.,. and Everett B.
Kendall, Salem route 8, collided
at Division and North Commercial
streets Wednesday, city police re
ported. Damage to the vehicles was
slight and neither driver was in
jured, police said.
Vote X 93 Ervin Ward. Republican
candidate for Constable. Pd. Adv.
by Ward for Constable, Comm.
For his graduation gift, give him
something to wear. You will be
sure to please him. Alex Jones.
121 N. High St.
Rummage sale over Greenbaums
Fri., Sat., May 21 and 22.
Have you tried Brownies for
chicken At steak dinners? Corner
Market and Capitol.
Dance, Claude Bird, Aumsville,
Saturday.
Dist. nurses annual dinner to be
held Tuesday. May 25, 6:30 p.m.
Silver Creek Lodge. It is not ne
cessary to be a member of the
Dist. to come. Reservations must
be made by Friday, 21st. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss Pal
mer, the Salem General Hospital
& Miss Darby, Salem Memorial
Hospital.
Tl RMDGE AT LIONS
J. H. Turnidge, Jefferson farm
er noted for his work with boys,
will speak on boys and juvenile
delinquency in a meeting of the
Salem Lions club at the Marion
hotel Thursday noon.
Elect
SPOOIIER
STATE REP.
Pd. Adv. Spooner Comm.
Gee. Hall. Chairman
SALEM MAN INITIATED
Ken Leaarburg, Salem, was
among 10 new initiates inducted
into the Blue Key service society
for men at Oregon State college
in Corvallis this week. Lenaburg,
a junior in business and technolo
gy, was chosen on the basis of
leadership, scholarship and serv
ice. E. S. Benjamin, republican candi
date for State Representative, will
speak over KSLM tonight at 6:30.
Pd. Adv. by Benjamin for repre
sentative Comm.
Vote X S3 Ervin Ward, Republican
candidate for Constable. Pd. Adv.
by Ward for Constable, Comm.
1 VL
I w-
ZSTLny man can consider
himself truly privileged who has had the opportunity
of speaking with and to nearly 100,000 of his country
men within a period of slightly more than two wecki.
This privilege has been mine, here in Oregon. Your
kindness and consideration to me I shall never forget.
You have been the most gracious, most hospitable
people a man could possibly meet. I feel we have
become friends.
Each day I have endeavored clearly and forth
rightly to present my views on the many issues con
fronting ii$ all.
I have a steadfast faith that we can successfully
resolve our problems, here at home and abroad, that
America can and will go forward as a happy, pros
perous, free nation in a world at peace.
As I have visited with you, I have stated, as clearly
as I know how , my convictions on :
COMMUNISM IN THE UNITED STATES
I am unalterably, wboie-beartedly and unswervingly against
any scheme to write laws outlawing people because of their
religious, political, social or economic ideas. It is a violation
of the Constitution of the United States and of the Bill of Rights.
It is nothing but totalitarianism itself. I know from many years
experience in enforcement of the law that the proposal would
not work and instead would advance the cause of Communism
rapidly both in this country and all over the world. I am against
it because it would drive the Communists underground. Let's
keep them out in tha open so wo can know who they are and
what they support and then beat them at the polls.
With a vigorous national government that really hates
Communism and knows something about it, we can proceed to
convict them when they break our laws. W can completely
discredit the Party and deprive it of its effectiveness. We can
beat Communism In the good American fashion without
undermining the liberties of our people. We must never outlaw
any person for his individual beliefs. Those are the methods ot
Hitler and Stalin. They must never be permitted to happen
in America.
POWER AND RECLAMATION
Hydro-electric power and irrigation are urgent and essential
for the healthy growth of the Pacifio Northwest and I urge that
they go forward steadily and rapidly. All sound projects can
be hooesdy self-sustaining and self-liquidating. On this basis,
public appropriations arc to be regarded as investments in
America's productive future. The same is true of needed flood
control and navigation projects.
River development should be on a regional basis. Such
large-scale multiple-purpose projects as those for the drainage
basins of the Missouri, the Columbia and the Willamette are a
natural responsibility for the Federal government. I propose
an aggressive and a continued orderly program of developing
all such major resources for the benefit of the Nation, including
McNary Dam, whkhswill generate nearly a million kilowatts,
and Foster Creek and Hungry Horse and such others as may
be feasible. This also includes the works for the control and
harnessing of the Willamette River which were interrupted
by the war.
In these resources some sections are more richly endowed
than others, but this is not a sectional matter. Anything that
builds a bigger West builds a greater and stronger America
for all our people.
AGRICULTURE
e
I am deeply convinced that agriculture must be maintained on a
par with other elements of our population. An important job
for the next Congress will be to modernize our present parity
formulas to provide a true measure between farm prices and
farm costs. This should include consideration of the cost of
hired farm labor. In modernizing parity we should also aim
at a program which will correct the present alarming decrease
in our flocks and herds to provide us with the strongest possible
animal agriculture, as well as protect our basic production of
cereals and fruits and vegetables. Until this complete long-range
farm and price support program is completed, present pries
supports should, of course, be continued.
The interests of agriculture and industry an always inter
twined. If ooe is prosperous the other will be prosperous.
Dcpressioa for one inevitably means misery for the other.
But there is no need to fear depression at all if we can get
ahead with a creative development of our natural resources.
The inter-dependency of farm and factory is nowhere better
shown than in the Northwest's great program of conservation
and utilization of its water resources for the asvetoptnent of
power and the rerlamatto of laBd.
LEAVE CLEANERS
A notice of retirement from
Nu-Method cleaners was filed
with the Marion county clerk
Wednesday by C. H. Evergreen,
G. V. Hanigan and Gordon Lan
ham. Turkey pickers report this morn
ing, 8:00 a.m. Willamette Packing
Ass'n, West Salem.
PARKED CAR HIT
A hit-run driver damaged the
car of E. L. Snyder, 1317 State st-,
while the vehicle was parked In
the 300 block of North High street,
city police said. Snyder reported
the left rear fender of his vehicle
was badly dented in the crash.
e
3 -t
. . . ... . .. x .:
A
The Statesman. Salem. Ofgoo, Thursday. Mar 23. 1348-i-S
Prompt wiring service. Judson's,
phone 4141.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 7694. 735 N. Capitol SL
Asphalt Roof Coating: Re $1.23;
close out at 75c ea, Woodrows,
450 Center.
Big fifty-two .gallon double ele
ment electric water heaters only
$89.50. Judson's, 278 N. Com'L
Oxygen when mixed with acet
ylene makes possible flame tem
peratures above 4,000 degrees.
n n
MSA
LABOR AND MANAGEADIT
We must restore the confidence of labor and management S9
their government by a definite and consistent labor policy
fairly and impartially administered. We should strengthen the
processes of collective bargaining and increase to a maximum
government mediation of industrial disputes, strengthen the
agencies of conciliation and mediation, and reduce to a minimum
government compulsion. We should then buOd op a real labor
department and appoint the best available Secretary of Labos,
stand back of him, let him, serve as the adcunistrau'on's repre
sentative in dealings with labor and management and don't
let people go around behind his back to overrule him.
VETERANS
Veterans are entitled to every possible help that government
can give them and in my state as in yours we've tried to
do just that. We must encourage them tf start new businesses
and bring to them the personal counseling service of all agencies
of government to help them meet their problems, from Jobs
to health and welfare. We must also provide our veterans With
the broadest possible educational opportunities so that the
can re-establish themselves in a peace-time economy.
i-
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
It Is fundamental in our free society that government should
only perform those functions that are essential to the actual
operation of government. It is also fundamental that taxation
should be kept to the absolute minimum that is necessary to
pay the cost of essentia government services and to maks
payments toward the national debt. Every unnecessary expcndlp
hire means a larger tax collection out of the nation's production,
and therefore, a lower standard of living for the people as A
whole. I sm personally convinced that expenditures of our
sprawling Federal government departments, bureaus,
agencies can be reduced.
EDUCATION
I have a deep consciousness of the place education holds ta
the future of this nation. No state, no community, is better than
Its schools. Half of a child's waking hours are spent in sehooL
Here the child gets the best possible help to become a useful
citizen. Nothing contributes more to the improvement of our
citizenry than does educatioa, for schooling develops human
resources which, in turn,' produce wealth and contribute to
human happiness. Show me the nation with the best system of
public education and with the greatest schooling in the humans
ties and I will show you the nation with the greatest proa
perity and with the soundest and happiest national life. :
PEACl AND NATIONAL SECURITY
1. It is elementary that we must buDd up our national rnChaiT
etreegth to the point where no nation on earth will dare fa
attack us. But arms will not win the peace.
2. Ws need a first-rate intelligence service so that we ea bf
informed shout what is going on In the world.
8. We should start, and start now, effectively to eombat ths
evil propaganda of Communism.
4. We need to bring to China material help and, eves mojt
important, renewed proof of our continuing deep friendship
5. We must use our great European recovery plan 4b
so-called Marshall plan to encourage the eevesoptneot of
United States of Europe. :
-
6. We must maks op our minds that we have to wag MCf
with all the energy and determination and force with which w
waged war.
7. We must keep cool. Remember this is a war of nerves. The
object of a war of nerves is to make s angry and provok Bf
into doing foolish things.
In this critical hour the mantle of world badershfp ha
fallen on our shoulders, pur Republican Party alone has tit
faith, the practical competence and the devotion to peace to
meet the desperate appeal of free men everywhere for leader
ship. Our country is being challenged in the world today by
cold force and, ruthless political opportunism, Ws must b
strong enough to be able to stand op boldly and fearkssry
when we are threatened with brut fore. But fore sloe
win never win the ultimate decision. If the world is to be saved
from totalitarian barbarism, it must be saved by the skiSrul
use of peaceful means, by the triumph of ideas nd idea.
In the winning of the pesos every advantage is on our aid,
The Republican Party will wag and win the peace by a new.
high devotion to that cause, by skill and understanding and
everlasting faith in the cause of human B berry. ;
10 Down. Par Monthly
yeseiiaa Dllsaj
Ajd Shades New Available
! .elueo-
Thd Blind Han
1453 Boa St W. Salem
Slats in aluminum, steel, wood.
Choice of tap colors. f
Mearared a4 Installed
wttMa XI smiles. fi
Pheme 7322. CaU Ami Time f er
rree Estimate
i :
i
J i
Nil
i