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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1948)
Polk County Returns (Story on page I) DALLAS. Nov. 3 The rom- c plete unofficial vote count for Pj!k county was as follows: Pre?fent. Dewey. 4.328; Tru man. 3,451; Wallace, 149; Thom as, none. L S. Senator, Cordon, 5,288; Wilson, 2.382. ReDreyentative. Gideon. 2,197; Norbted. 5.076; Wolcott. 234. Governor, Barnett. 165; McKay, 4.830; Wallace, 2.942 State treasurer, Belton, 4,302; Pearson. 3.C93. ' Attorney General, Murray. 2.846; Neimer, 4.635. County Judge, Van We, 3.449; Haves. 4,051. County commissioner. Burbank,, 4.487; Mam-has. 2,437 , Sheriff, Davidson, 3.272; Hook er. 4.4G9 . . Clerki Enstad, 2,030; Pitzer, 5.467. Treasurer. -Anderson. 3,017; Staats, 4,232. Assessor, Dunn. 4.39 1 . Helger- sorij 3,112 (Joroner, JBollman. 6.478. folate representative, JLyle Thomas, unopposed. rhe Pclk vote on measures, complete unofficial, is as follows: New tax base, ves, 1.986; "no, 4.237. Reforestation, yes, 3.202; no, 3,108. Boys' camp, yes 2.53$: no. 3.311. Power act. yes. 2.22 4 r no. 3.905.' School voter, yes, 4.022; no, 2 648. S.yfi pensson, yes, 4.883: no. 2,471. Tj exemption, yes. 5.932; no, i in" Liquor fcy drink, yes. 2,360; no, 5.061. Vet tonus, yes. 3.234; no. 3,625. Limit fishing, yes. 3,713; no, 3,173. Pay deficit, yes, 1,895; no, 4,067. Vote Nears 50,000,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. Z-(JP)-With five-sixths of the precincts in, there; remained the barest ma thematical possibility tonight of a popular vote reaching 50,000,000. It would be a new record. The popular tally at 3:30 p.m. (PST), was 43,296.211 including the votes for Truman, Dewey. Wallace and Thurmond but not ! the lesser candidates. If it were safe to assume that the total of uncounted ballots were in proportion to the number of, un reported precincts, the popular vote would add up to about 50, 800,000. However, late-reporting pre cincts are frequently in small rural communities; the number of votes per precincts thus is lower than in early returns, and the increase in vote correspondingly slower. The voting record was set in 1940, when 49,815,312 Americans cast ballpts in the Roosevelt-Will ie ie contest. The second highest to tal was in 1944. when 47,976.263 ballots were cast in the Roosevelt Dewey race. I Linn County Returns An automatic bottle-making ma chine was invented in 1903. National Guard ! Quota Raised Authorization for the Oregon national guard (air divisions) to i recruit its full strength of 1.275 officers and enlisted men not lat er than Jan. ,1, 1949, was receiv ed at national guard headquarters here Wednesday from the nation al guard bureau at Washington, D C. The air national guard now has a total of 614 men. Men from 17 to 35 years of age, either with or without prior military service, are eligible. Those from 35 to 45 years; of age with specified, degrees of prior service may be accepted. : Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea said he was confident the guard air force would be brought up to its full strength. v Am ' ROOMS AND NOOKS, FOR BETTER. LIVING ahd pod Laokrfz 4$ ALBANY, Nov. 3 Only pre cincts missing tonight in the Linn county election tally were the large Sweet Home precinct, Leba- no. 6 and Albany Nos. 5 and 10. The unofficial totals from the other precincts are as follows: President. Dewey, 6.952; Tru man. 6.388; Wallace, 403; Thom as, 128. U. S. Senator, Cordon, 8,014; Wilson. 5.293. U. S. Representative in con gress, Ellsworth, 7,935; William Tan ton, 4.531. Governor, Barnett. 392; McKay, 7,448; Wallace. 5,678. Secretary of state, Carney, 4.306; Newbry. 8.944. State treasurer Belton, 6,518; Pearson, 6.253. Attorney general, Murray, 5,749; Neuner, 6,852. State representative. Wa r r e n Gill, 6,928; Landon. 6,298; A. C, Herman, 2,967; Earl G. Mason, 5,866. County judge, E. G. Arnold, 6,997; Ned Callaway, 6.190. New tax base, yes 2,968; no 3.049. Reforestation, yes 4.650; no 6,230. Boys' camp, yes 5.841; no 5,888. Power act, yes 3,598; no 7,18. School vote, yes 6,605; no 5,121. $50 pension, yes 7.677; no 4.541. Tax exemption, yes 9,803; no 2jMQ, Liquor by drink, yes 3,131; no 8,140. Vets bonus, yes 5,333; no 6,409. Limit fishing, yes 6,352; no 5,250. Pay deficit, yes 2,750; no 7,505. License Number Drawing Today Drawing of low automobile li cense numbers for the year 1949 will be held in ' the state motor vehicle department today. Deputy Secretary of State William Healy announced Wednesday. The numbers will be drawn from a hat by a disinterested per son. 1 i : : 1 , . ,,. The size of American farms va ries from an average; of about 80 acres in the south through J 00 acres in New5 England to about 400 acres in western wheat growing regions. CIRCUIT COURT Maxine Bonewell vs Roy Van Vleck and Larry Van VTeck: Suit seeks damages of $5,873 for in juries allegedly incurred in an auto-pedestrian accident June 12, 1948, in Salem. Jack L. Evans vs Pearl Trade and others: Suit seeks court order setting aside certain real property transaction and establishing plain tiffs lien against the property. Virginia Wanless vs C. E. Wan less: Decree of divorce restores plaintiffs former name of Vir ginia Strain. M. Baker vs Montgomery Ward 8c Co. and Wayne Parker: De fendant company files answer ad mitting and denying. Gladys M. Hemenway vs Wal lace V. Hemenway: Decree annuls marriage and restores plaintiffs maiden name of Gladys M. Mc Neer. Mazie B. Stinnett vs Clyde V. Stinnett: Suit for separate main tenance seeks custody of two min or children and asks for $175 per month support money. Married Dec. 22, 1933. in Stockton, Calif. &. P. Matheny vs Clifford Stuhr and Louise Stuhr: Stipulated that both parties may use a certain road during suit pendency. Eva M. Schlag vs. Manuel Schlag: Decree of divorce ap proves property settlement agree ment. PKOBATE COURT Mertie Mae Hansen guardian ship estate: Henry L. Hansen ap pointed guardian and Don Burch, C B. Anderson and M. C. Stor ruste appointed appraisers. Anna Bell estate: Order con firms real property, sale. Joseph Hiller estate: Report of administrator on sale of real prop erty filed. Charles L. Thomas estate: Peti tion filed by executor seeks order authorizing sale of real property. William Roth estate: Final or der settles estate. Lydia Yak ley guardianship es tate: Order approves annual ac count. John W. Crane estate: Order ap proves semi-annual account. Mrs. Grace Olson conservation estate: Order appoints Pioneer Trust Co. as conservator. Ernest Todd estate: Order ap proves payments by executor and partial distribution of estate. DISTRICT COURT Valteen M. Jones, 457 S. Com mercial st.charged with shoot ing from a public road, trial set for November 5 after plea of in nocent. Joseph Raymond Lebold, 2003 Fairgrounds rtL; Harold A. Kot tre, Silverton, and Edward A. Drescher, Woodburn, each charged with hunting ducks after hours, each fined $25 and costs. Roy Ivan Ward, 1805 Lee St., charged with shooting from a pub lic road, fined. $25 and costs. Robert C. Sellers, Salem route 9, charged with assault and bat tery, trial set for November 23 following plea of innocent; posted $100 baiy MUNICIPAL. COURT Robert; Leroy Sharpe, 2050 N Capitol st., violation of basic rule. posted $12.50 bail. Edward Robert Donnelly, 1110 N. Capitol St., passing without suf ficient clearance, fined $5. Harmah James Duncan, 257 S. Winter st., no operator's license, dismissed; defective lights, fined $2.50. , Lyle L,. Rucfa, 190 Stortzave., passing at intersection and excess speed through intersection, fined $10. John Wesley Stevenson, 1630 D st violation of basic rule and anti-noise ordinance, fined $10. Daniel i M. Kauffman, Salem, failure to stop and violation of basic rule, fined $12.50. Davin A. Trulsen, Portland, vio lation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail. Alfred ! C. Shepherd, Eugene, violation ' of basic rule, pleaded innocent, trial set Nov. 26. Wayne E. Hadley, 1880 Saginaw st, violation of : basic rule, posted $7.50 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Ronald VanHandel, 19, sawmill worker, and Fern Nye, 20, bank employe, ! both of Stay ton. Philip R. Simmons, 19, sales man, Silverton route 2, and Vera F. Elvin, 20, banking clerk, In dependence. Thomas H. Kizziah, 32, Instruc tor, Chemawa, arid Frances Pat ricia Jones, 24, nurse, Lovington, N.M. Ted Inloes, Jr., 21, paper mill employe, and Inez M. Eatinger, 18, telephone operator, both of Ontario. ' Condensed soups were first can ned in 1869. Morse Gives Labor Credit For Victory ASHLAND, Ore Nov. 3-(Jpy The republicans can not afford to ignore the "silent, resentful labor vote" that defeated them yester day. Sen. Wayne L. Morse (R Ore) asserted here today. . , Morse, often one : of his own party's most severe critics, advis ed, "we republicans had better re organize. The American people are going to insist upon a program of constitutional liberalism in Amer ican politics.' It was a vote "against the Taft Hartley law" that upset the re publicans, the Oregon senator told students in a speech at Southern Oregon College of Education. "No one was more surprised than I," he added, but went on to imply the republicans' campaign tactics might have contributed to their defeat in the presidential race. "We will not be serving the fu ture well if we ignore the fact that our people yesterday showed more interest in the discussion of spe? cific issues rather than of the top ic 'unity, Morse said. He urged unity, however, be hind President Truman "in sup port of all those things which are essential to winning the peace. That issue surpasses all others. It must be brought about by a non partisan, bi-partisan plan. Introduction of new "wonder" drugs have brought recent deaths from influenza and pneumonia in the United States to unprecedent ed low levels, but specialists in sist that some types of these dis eases are not amenable to the new treatments and an epidemic rise in deaths at some future time is not impossible. (II Salem Healing and Sheet Ilelal Co. "Heating Headquarters" 1085 Broadway St Ph. 3-8555 Salem. Oregon Day or Night Which mUtm would you like to show your friends? MAIN STORE 155 N. Liberty FARM STORE Trade and High J If your kitchen looks something like this . . . I mmm 1 1 Change it to a modern, attractive rk-saving room with Youngs units or in IS BY MULLINS re made to highest quality standards, of steel; gleaming white. YouU appreciate the well planned "Kxtchenaider" cabinet sinks with acid-resisting por celain enameled tops, the roomy floor and wall cab inets that give you plenty of handy storage space far everything. Come in and see how this smart new equipment can modernize your kitchen at low cost 17) -1 Front & Court Sts. Phone 3-9163 K& fPlu i V flive. you .xfro H (PJitO lllHl rj I I traction at every l 1 point of the corp$l ' v 1 RIVERSIDE "POWER CRIfS SIZE I TIRE PRICE 4.4040-21 12.05 4.755.00-19 12.05 5550-18 13.15 5 .255.50-17 130 6.00-16 13.15 6.506.70-15 150 606.70-16 150 7.0070-15 170 7.007ir30-16 IgS' Has Federal Tax CHANGE TO "POWER GRIP tp Wards Power Grip is the tire that "grips all ways . . , gives yon extra traction forward, sideways avid1 in reverse! So, if you're a man who's got places to go and things to do in bad weather when roads are muddy, snowbound or otherwise impassible. Power Crip if the tirw you need to plow through! Massive knob tread gives you super traction plus long wear! Get them now before you get stuck! Lso rex mrx EUYS a tikes ON TUtMf GENEROUS trade-in allowance Good Used Tires ... !L00 And Up 1 1 The Stall mm. Solia. Orecon. Thnrsday, November 4, 1948 11, Hara, in charge of tR stats'elec UoRs bureau, that they have only unta November J8 to jfilel their Election Bet Ends With Disorderly Conduct Charge Loss of an election wager was threatening to cos Chris Kowit?, jr.. I9l S. 12th sL, more than the original bet after he was ar rested Wednesday evening on charges of disorderly conduct. Kowitz posted $100 bail in mu nicipal court on the charge. Po lice reported that I Kowitz was washing a convertible owned by Richard Carter, clad only in a baby bonnet and , diaper. That didn't bother the law as much. as where the car laundry was being conducted cross-wise of South 12th street during the 3:30 p.m. rush hour. Police, reported traffic was tied up for blocks on the busy ' thor oughfare as Kowitz j squirted " the car with a seltzer bottle and cried "Boo Hoo! I wanted Dewey!" He will pay off the rest of the bet in municipal court at 8:30 this morning when he appears be fore Judge W. W. McKinney. Deadline Nov. 12 for i it Election Expense Sheets i Political party committees were warned Wednesday by David O'- "Saved my Uie A Cii mJ far CJHEAaTiURJT general election expense accounts in the state department, j j .,' Candidates for office have un til November 17. : 'j $ j 1 1 Filing of these expense acbounts' is mandatory under the state elec uon-. laws. : . ; t g i At Personal. re tel the eask ealekJy beeaese the YES manager and she ! snakes the decl- And she says ryes' to 4 eaters. At Personal, yew select the leaa plan most i ra venJeat. Every dtUil pt the leaa la made your war wherever peeslble. En stover aad friends not ? Uflee. .: si. -j- j''. Pheae er visit Personal's YES manager, Mrs. Gl- Ilager today. LOANS $25 U $50 Salary, Farnlture. $5SS ea aute, mmvm,m ail i ik immiy fTth MM fM mmmmmm t- Trtlii Urn liMm mm mum num 1 1 i.t r la 1 I FLTCAIfCE CO. $1$ SUte SL. Rm. 12$ rbone 22lffi ' - E. Galllager. Mrr. Lie. S-122. M-1SS ea 74 COlS fcr Add fcrgrtgsa 25i Mm rVT? loa'll E-3ess u i 3 in mm Bay a Coapleie Hew Fall Onllil, Suil, Topcoat and Hal. if BUY ALL 3 TOGETUEn MID nnndreds ef new fall salts and tepeeafs te cheese from; 10 weet wersted fabrics, expertly tailored, choice patterns, solid eelers, stripes, plaids, checks A mixteres. Single and double breasted, one and! two pants suits. ' ! t , ' Kegnlar $35 to $55 Topcoats Regalar $45 te $S5 Suits ! tenUr $5 te $7.5 Chelsoa Far Felt Hats Select aay salt, topcoat, and hat m the store, nothing reserved. Add Total Regalar Price of All X Then Deduct $25. Here Are A Tevr Groups Selected Al Handed i You ran make your own choice of any suit, topcoat hat in the store!. I CROUP 1 Any $35 Topcoal . ' z.rzr. Anv 57.59 iial I sale . II o:-- AtfM in II nice nM).3U (I 1 Total Re?. Pries II of all 3.. II Deduct Total Beg. Price & ..$870 $23.00 50 Any $43 Topcoal Any $59 Soil $97.5D ToUl Reg. Price GROUP 2 1 Total Reg. Price I of all 3 : I Deduct fc. T Li Sale Price j GROUP 3 rMW tli Trml fl Total Reg. Price Anv $K! Sail I Deduct Anv $7.50 Hal I Sale . T II $107.50 f Total Reg. Price fJL- J,:$23.Q0 it " i: 1 1 sramsrsBB $107,50 j$25.00 50 GROUP 4 Any $59 Topcoal Any $60! Suil ' Any $7.50 Hal $117.50 Total Reg. Price Total Ree. Price of all 3 -.u $H7i5 Deduct .. I $25.0 50 ..... srm Price to V. mi tinA msnv more .1 in 1 new Fall OulfllSK choose front, to soil your tafte and pocketbook. Single Sqits, Topcoats, and Fine Fur Felt Hats at Joe's mm great money saving prices. i , - I Choice oi Our Slock - - Sporl Ccate, Slacks ti Soil Goods Exlra Panli al I leiuciioes i Open Friday 17112 Till 9 O'clock Daring This Sale H PC Upilairs Clolhes Shop, rLvyLa 442 Stale Slreei ABOVE MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Look for the Flashing Neon Sign Over the Entrance It Reads t SAVE- 310 h .