Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1950)
TJaritm County Polling Place ListComi oiled Lecturer A coraolete list of polling places for Friday' election in Marion county was compiled by County Clerk Harlan Judd this week end. There are 68 precincts outside of Salem (the Salem precincts lire detailed on naee 17." The county's total is 110, in cluding Salem, which has 45 (of which three are in Polk county). Marion county precincts outside of Salem carry numbers this year for the first time. In the following list J both the numbers and, names are used, however, to facilitate finding the proper voting place. - Polls will be open from 8 am to g p.m. (PST) or 9 a.m. to i n.m. (DST) : The list, as given out by the county clerk's office (subject to lact.minute changes):1 45 Basement of C. A. Ratcliff res., 870 , Ratcliff Dr, (Salem Heights). 48 Salem Heights school (play ' room). (Salem Heights). 48 Salem Heights Community ; hall, (Salem Heights). SI Pringle school. (Pringle). 54 Four Corners Community hall. (East Salem). ' 57 E. R, Hitchman building at 453 "D" St.. (Auburn). 60 Rear of Burkhart's market, , Sunnrview & Fisher road, (Engle- 63 Auburn school (cafeteria), (Auburn). 66 Swegle school (gym), (En ; slewood). 69 Middle Grove school base ment. (Fairgrounds). 72 Hayesville school, '(Hayes- ville). - 75 Weeks and tBeardsley ware house. N. River road. (Claggett). 77 Church at 700 Churchdlle, Salem. (Chemawa). - . . ' 78 Keizer Grange hall, (Che mawa). i 1 ' 80 Royal Neighbors hall, (Quin- aby). ! . 82 Britt Aspin walls garage. (waconda). 84 Fairfield Grange. (Fairfield) 88 St. Paul Community hall, y (SL Paul). 88 Champoeg" Memorial bldg. (Champoeg). 90 I.O.O.F. hall. (Butteville). 92 Donald school, (Donald). 94 K. P. hall. (Aurora L 96 LOOT, hall, Hubbard, (E. Hubbard). . - ' 98 K. P. hall, Hubbard, (W. Hubbard). 100 Wengenroth's store in W, Wood burn, (Scollard). 102 Catholic Parish hall, Ger , vais. (W. Gervais). 104 Gervais Presbyterian, church, (E. CervaisK 106 American Legion hall, Woodburn. (McKee). 108 Lutheran hall, i Woodburn, -IE. Woodburn). 1 110 City faalL Woodburn, (W. Woodburn). ! 112 City library. Woodburn, (W. - Woodburn). - 114 Methodist church at Young land "B sV Woodburn,, (E. Wood oumi. i 116 Ld.O.F. hall ife Monitor fMonltdr). 118 City hall in Mt. Angel, (E. lit. Angel). 120 Travis building, MJ. Angel, fw. ML Angel). - 124 Forth Howell Grange haH, CN. Howea). 126 School bouse . in Brooks (Brooks). 128 Indian school, Mitchell halL (Chemawa), ISO Central Howell school, (C Howell . 122 Evergreen school, (S. Sil verton). 134 St Paul's Catholic church, til Grant S. Silverton, (N. Sil verton). . . - " 136 Evans Valley school, (N. Silverton). , 138 K. P. hall In Silverton, (W. Eilverton). 140 Council chambers, city halL Silverton, (E. Silverton). 142 Byberg bldg N. Water st, Silverton. (W. Silverton). 144 Silverton armory, (E. Sflf verton). .146 I.O.O.F. bldg., (Scot Mills). 148 Silverton Hills Community hall. (Silverton Hills). 150 Union Hill Grange hall, (Union Hill). 152 Macleay Grange hauV.(Ma- cleay). 154 Roberts Grange halL (Croi can). :: n 156 Rosedale school, (Rosedale). 158 Ankeny Grange hall, (Sid ney). 160 Masonic .hall in Jefferson, (Jerreironj. 162 Farmer's Union hall, (Mar Ion). v -164 Masonic hall in Turner. 166 Turner grade school,- (Tur ner). ..." 168 Gymnasium, Liberty school, (Liberty ).-.; r 170 Massers hall, Shaw, -172 City halL Aumsville. 174 West Stayton school, Dist 61. (West Stayton). 176 Christian church. Stayton 178 Grange halL Stayton, (E. Stayton). . 180 C. O. F. halL Sublimity, - i 182 Community church. Me- hama. - " 184 Labr Union halL Mill City. 188 Parker & Hutchinson store, TUtes. (Horeb). ' i 188 Detroit high school, (Brtit anbuah). Men's Qub to Hear Lockman The Men's club of SU Mark Lu theran church will meet Monday t 8 p.m. at the church to. hear Frank Lockman, who at middle age disposed of business interests to enter Willamette university. Lockman, who is a graduate this year, "has been outstanding in speech activities on - the campus and Is aa .instructor in the speech department. Following the talk wiD be a bus iness meSUcg at which Paul Rein ache wIU preside. A social hour is 1 ( 9 UK MONMOUTH Dr. Walter P. Metxrer. University of Iowa, whe will be a lecturer In social sciences at the Oreron College of Education summer session. ' The summer school opens June 19 and rnns to August ll.-- ESTIMATE LESS WHEAT PORTLAND. May IS -fiPH The U. S. department of agriculture forecast Oregon's 1950 winter wheat crop today at 15.985,000 bushels, 8 per cent under last Savings Bone! Campaign to Start Monday WASHINGTON May 13 - UP) The treasury launches Monday a nationwide $650,000,000 savings bonds rive to run through July 4. President Truman is scheduled to get into the drive-starting ac tivities Monday night, speaking briefly on objectives of the cam paign in hookup of radio net works and television The presi dent will speak at 7:55 pjn. (PDT). The program, which also will feat ure other speakers, will last from 7:30 to 8 pjn. (PDT). ; The president is to speak from Chicago and be presented to the airways audience by Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, who will speak from Philadelphia. Snyder will be in Philadelphia Monday for a bond pageant in In dependence Hall Square that in cludes a reenactment of the signing of the Declaration of Independ ence. "The 1950 series E savings bonds campaign has been entitled the "Independence Drive" and based year and 9 per cent under the 10 year average. , on tills slogan: "Saw let your In dependence: Buy U. Sd -Savings Bonds." liberty Bell Replicas Fifty three reproductions of the original liberty bell exicV except as to the crack will be transport ed on local tours in I every state and in the territories lift, further' ance of the campaign over the country Moihqay to get the drive going: For jjef ample, in Bingham, Utah, a mountain top is to be blown off in symbol ; of "go ing over the top of tneioeai nona Qota. -' Sales of savines bonds .already are running well ahead, pt redemp tions, although sales for the first four months of 1950, totaling $1,431,146,000, lagged 8J8 per cent below the comparable I period of 1949. . , - Redemptions for th 950 period were $302,808,000 belbw sales, al though the $1,128,338,000 total of cash-ins reflected a Sgpjbr cent rise from the first four months of 1949. For 1949 as a wh&, Sales to taled $4,207,598,000 iind. cash-ins $3,447,896,000, giving;! (he 'govern ment a $759,702,000 edge. The $655,000,000 goal is a mod est one little moreji than sales would normally run iih the drive period, as indicated by these 1949 monthly sales figures: I May $321,- 671,000; June $358,762,000 and jury 7,Bi3,oou. Truman Warns Of Economic Secretary Snyder'a is that the prime objec explanation is to "keep lonism By Jack Bell T FARGON. D-. May 13-(An-Pre sident Truman said tonight the "yes, but boys, whom he said were, former isolationists, want to wall off foreign trade, halt Euro pean aid "and let the communists take- over. .- i . . - In an obvious challenge to re publican critics of the reciprocal trade agreements program, the president said the same people "who always stand, in the road of progress' want to follow the road of "economic isolationism. After a day in which he inspect ed the world's largest earthen dam at Fort Peck, Mont, nd spoke briefly at wntsue stops in Men tana and North Dakota, Mr. Tru man turned a discussion of for eign trade at Fargo, N. D. Former Isolationists . t Calling for congressional ap proval of the international trade organization chapter, the president said it is opposed by "Yes, but' the produce before the public rather than to -try to raise, large sums of cash. . j ptoplt who ond t oar la thtTh Ctcrtasmcm, CcJam, Ortoeu SqnfaT Mot 1 It ; J920J -wei are lsolationIsta.- . l , . i..t y . . , !'. . . 1 They've given up that line," he said.; "Now they say, yes, we be lieve in international cooperation. but.- : And the "but" takes many forms. ; "They say but we cannot af ford the cost of the European re covery program. 1 Point to High Cost "In other words they say we cant afford to spend one and a half per cent of our national in come to keep Europe free. Or they say, but it s not our business to help other free coun tries build up their, defenses. "In other words, we should in vite the communists to over-run our friends, and leave us alone in tne woria. ) - i "Or they say. yes, we have In ternational cooperation, all right but lets shut ott imports from foreign countries. , "In 'other words, they could cut down international trade, force down the living standards of other free peoples and oun, too and let the communists take over." The president said "the "yes, buf boys underestimate the intelli gence of the American people. Adding' that "so . far, every effort to return to isolationism has been defeated," BOlsMayW The Gold coast, in West Africa, is about the size of Minnesota, ac cording to the National Geograph ic Society. Mobilization ait Until January By Douglas B. Cornell WASHINGTON, May 13-WVQne of the big questions confronting W. Stuart Symington as the new mobilization boss is whether to toll UP now for wartime rationing and wage and price controls. The controls would be, on a standby basis, for use if and when war came. Along with them would go a lot of other controls over employment, profits, strikes and all the muscles, money and materials needed for a war eiiort. - A bill to authorize again the curbs and scrimping that went on in the last war, and perhaps some others, is ready. The national se curity resources board (NSRB) of which Symington has Just become chairman, has drafted a one-pack age bill a quarter of an inch thick. The bin has been revised four times and might be changed some more. It could be split Into several bills. But it could be sent to congress tomorrow if Symington, and Presi dent Truman gave the signal. The main question is one of tim ing. And It looks as if mobiliza tion legislation won't be one of the worries thrust on tne present con gress. For one thing there wouldn't be time to act. on it beiore the session ends this summer. Unques tionably there would be plenty of scrapping before congress acted on the wartime: powersj . A better bet is that the president might include stand-by mobiliza-. tton legislation in his program for the 82nd congress, when it meets next January. That .would allow for a thorough study both by con gress and Symington, who was air force secretary until his transfer. Stamp Society to Form Plans for Portland Exhibit Plans for participation in ft I stamp exhibition at Portland will be discussed by Salem Stamp so ciety at a meeting at the YMCA Monday at 8 pm. The exhibition, sponsored by the Northwest Federation , of Stamp Clubs, is expected to draw several . thousand collectors, i It will be May 28-30 at the American Legion building, 1139 S. W. 13th. eve. s Some of the most valuable stamp collections in the northwest already have been entered in the show for public display. V. HEADQUARTERS FOR THOSE CLOTHES It's ImpbrtanW-tha! you look your beif on graduation day; it's MOST PORTANT that you iifjpear your VERY BEST when you ara applying for that "first joM" Let Bishop's outfit you properly so you can be well dressed on both occas -mduaie proud! "If - ga .mvmmm '0n, im XlC - " ' ' i rni i V l yn l i CZZZ3 1 3 A- Mic) y Schaffner & Marx -fr Botany 500 aels Stern Clothcraft SUITS Yoi'l rate "top honors' in good grooming when you'r j dressed in a new suit from Bishop's. We've been "suiting" the young men graduates of the Willamette Valley 1 1 ' " ' former 60 years. Comt in and set our complete election this week. 1 4 5 and up FLORSHEIM SHOES Comfort and quality ire top necessittes In the shoes you buy. Florsheim fias these combined with attractive atyling. See our big cotltctibrt of spring styles. Floaheima world renowned for wearab 15 ARROW SHIRTS There favorites and they deserve to be I Arrow white shirts ere the shirrs with the perfect Arrow collar that never needs starch, yet: stays neat and fresh all dayl And they're) sanforized . . . made of extra fine quality fabrics. Choose several from our big selection. . and Wf 3.65 evince XXj) ,89 planned. AH men of the church end the if friends have been In vited.