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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1956)
6-(Sic I) Statesman, Salem, Ore.," Simv Nov. 4,58 Polls Will Be Open from 8 to 8 on Tuesday WARDS PRECINCTS ". jf 3 ' s I 'U SALCM OREGON , . j s? I ' ..,.,..... , IMIM WM ' . i """""" : - - -hO-f-ml ite-- (0 t ' , . . " . - 9 I 13 TV E ' ' ' T J " I (ft 3 34 I s 40 k V v . ; oTi. '5 ;- I 2oi 1 1 l - I . . : --.-, ' I France Raves IConvict-Produced Road Over Rejected U.S. Sing er There are SO precincts In that portion of Salem within Marion - County, three in the part of the city in. Polk County. AH will be open from I a.m. to t p.m. for the general election , Tuesday, as pill another 77 In Marlon County, 33 In Polk Following it the complete list of the precincts in Salem, "and Marion County; Salm County and about 1500 in the remainder of Oregon. Tolling places in Salem are unchanged since the May primaries ex cept for precincts 38 and 207. The map shows the divisions of precincts and wards (ward numbers are circled). t. I nMS BrrOiret Ckareav lltk MS I nra.ka. I. (artat Latktraa Ckwtk. 11M BUt.' .'. t ' 1. rr Saaara Chuck, la aa vr.yntaa. 4. -al tUBc Ttut, lit aa aarry. . 4. SlrkmaaS Srhmi. toe Coll koitluir dut. Soslk 1. t!Tflmr Milk Hurt. ' I. I'.on U MrUwdlU Ckarch. . I 'ant arkaol. . .r-li. l.miur wuiui Out, M 11. 8 nior Hntfl. It. fetai MftmrUl HMpHkl. - -Hi-. M. tliHMl.4m uia. c - 14. t :annl Frie4i ' Ckrck, It. I mt Brat, lulin, 14. v Hill. I!, k arbw Hntrl. Ik. Mit Mrthnllft Ckarch,' S. ). - .fik lalwa hlik. ' l. lirum a tat HoipMal Tfal- mrni Hiidini. aoria iiq at iamr. II. -idnrt at HIS Nana Tawl. IJ. Farrmk Juniat Hlk. Jl. C"orUiile. U. S.uik Ulrrn rrtraSi Ckarek. 24. lwoo4 aekoei. it. k rhol. . rtk W Ma Spirit, Ifik aaS 21. t a MarixM. M. 4 mirt liraat CkrUUa Ckarek, I7ia ar i caarc. M. taarck at 64. ttaS aaS Skel- ltN II. Calvary Bartl Ckarek, ny. 12. itaa Trartor aa SaalDmaaC 11. M Kinlrv arkaol. . t.. ; 14. S-.uck ImJrm Hick. t U. k-waft Dipaul riaat, ' Mil Hunk vr Rnad. 14. 0 io arhool for tka Prat, 17. r.nIkta at Cabuakat Hall, 111 if. m Tlr rlf, 114 K. Mirk. i. ( na reMaer, ISM Narth IHk. 44. aat.lita PlrA, r,nnv. 41. Hrwy Start, 1S74 Santa Caia- 42. k,Uy Faraakar alaai, 14M TUt BoaS. 41. 4alk Caaaty) Wait Balaai School' 44. (folk Caontr) Wtr4 Salaai CMj ItU. ' ti. rolk Coaaty) Wtat Salaai La alo KU. 201. nliM Maaarial Ckarek, IHk aaa lerr,. iU fa,kall ark. .!!. r, Kvaniallral U, Ckarek, Sll Smt Snmntrr. t4. narmoa Ckarek, Fifth an Madlif. r . ' ' ly J Oti Saaaral HmpltaL at -hailaia.- - - Civil Defense Course Due WAS TINGT0N. Nov. S Ml - SUte 'id local Civil Defense offi cials U receive Instruction next week i the role ol civil defenss in nst ral disasters. The'' urse. to be held st Olney, v. 5 9. Is dcslcned to lm- t .'isaster operations at the -id local levfl. Additional . will be scheduled . next I 24. Cola mMnti, Ilia Iiitirm. ft. Smk aarataa Praawrijr- tMflaa, 11 Tan at, ; taa. H aura Seearlrf Baak, Caa Salarla Shopplaf Ctater. Marion County 41. A. A. La rata rnlStni, IS2S HulSCT. 44. Salrm Half hti Sekml. 47. Rafdall'i Chark Wafaa. 44. aaltn Hflrhtt Caaaanaattr KaU. l. Ptmila aehaal. -1 . rairvlew Haaaa. 14. Faai foaari fammaaK BaJL : IS. faar Carnara aeaaai. . tl. Hoover School. 44. Kliaer'i BllnS Skaa, MT Caaler. aa. orae uiuiaraa La area, Smunwi-w, 41. fcapMat Hatlat,a4M I01wl aoia. 4). Ankara SrksaL 44. Bwrila aehaat. Mldlt tirata SckL 74. Bar Seaat aakia, 411 Flaktr hoaS. 52. Halbart M a r I a 1 Baptlat Ckurek. Hayttill. IS. Wrrkr' karnr warrbaat. 14. Alaailnana aiaat, ( h-rry Avraaa. 17. Ckarek la Sat Block. Ckarch- aai. 1. hr Oraaaa Hall. 1 It. t kartk at Ckrtat, Dcarkara arrair, aruer. . aaral Nalfkkari Nan, Jlaar. S. Brttt Aaplawall ara, Waa aaHa. ' 4. ralrnrlS Oraai. S4. SI. Paal CammaaHT Hall. 14. Ckampaaa Mriaarial BallSlna. . Bali villa Caagrtfaiieaal inarca. J. DoaaK CHy Ball. . Kalikl aa Fytklaa Man, Aa i rara. a, loor HaM, HakkarS. M. lra ttattoa. Nukharel la. Graaee Hall, Nawkarf Kaai ana Dm r mrrj. 12. Citholle (rut aebaal kait- aa-ni, i.arvall. 14. Otrvalt t'Bloa Hlk SraaoL iwm, aiaitrMaa) Mtiaa Hall, wa aara. las. Lata-raa fkarrk, WaaSkara. II Clly Hall. Woeaaara. 112. Clly Llkrary. Wonaikara. . 114.. Mrlkodlat Ckurek, Vtaa aS aw hptii, tt ii Disrsi. lit. loor HalL Moaltar. II. Clly Hall. Mt. Aai-I. 124. TravU Balldlaa, kit. Aarri. : 124. Nortk Hoarell firaaaa HalL. 12. Grm at Brook trkaol. 125. Cktmaira laaiaa Sekeat, Ai. 13. Ctaual MawtU Behaal kat. ateau 112. Everrrraa Srkool. -134. St. raal tatkolle SckaoL til atrtoa. ' 13. Fraaa Valley Sekool. ' US. aUlfbU at Fytkia Man, Sll aertsa. 14. City Batt CaaaeB Ckanker, SUvrrtan. UI, Bykarc BaUalaf, Narth Water Btreat, Sllvtrtaa. 144. SUrcrtoa Arraery. )4. loor BulMtni, leatti MUli. 141. SUvtrtoa MUli, Commanlly HalL 1M, I'alaa Hill Graait Hatt. 142. Macleay Craaga Hall. 1M. Bakarta Graait HalL ... 15S. KaitSaJa SekaoL 111 Aakaay Graait Hall. ' ltd. MaiAnlc Hall, idfrrinn. 141. New Hl(k Sekool, Jafterroa. - 112. Farmers t nloa Hall. Marlon. 144. Maaonle Hall, Turaer. 144. Turnw Grade School. III. Liberty SrkooL 174. Maiiert Hall. Shaw. . 172. t tty Hall. Aamivllle. 1J4. Wert Starwa School Dlrtrlrt Ka. SI. 174. ChrlaUaa C harsh batrmrnt, Stavton. 175. Melbodlit Ckarek basement, Btavtoa. 184. ( OF Hall, Sublimity. 142. Community Churrk, Mekama, ; 4. Old lurnliure bldj.. Mill City, ' is. c.atei Commoalty Haute. IU. Fir Hall and.Flrat BuUdUif, Idanha. . By ANDREW B0R0WIEC PARIS. Nov, i Back In the United States, talent scouts and movie producers told Eddie Con- stantine - he couldn t make tne erade as a sinser. Today nine years later, the for mer California boy is one of the most popular and best paid entertainers in France. . , His success in about 15 films, sales of his records and bookings at the Olympia Music Hall here where be appears in -a variety show are undisputed. There re mains a question as to the quality of his voice a somewhat pleas ant bass, j, "He is the top singer In France," shout expatriate Americans gath ered around his table at the fash ionable Elysee-Matignon Bestaur ang after the show. "He's done more for , United States popularity - here than the Marshall Plan and all the visiting senators." "No Frenchman can sing so beautifully," whispers- his wife, Helen, a Chicago-born former ball erina of the Ballet Russe. Na Eiplaaatloa But there are other Americans in this city who " cannot explain Eddie's popularity. The only talent they credit him with is his faculty to acquire languages. "He's the only American here wliu sprafcr FrwhnrTTiaTTve7T they say. "'as far as his voice is concerned, he couldn't even rate in Podunk,- U, 5. A." ; Making the grade back home is something Eddie doesn't like to talk about! It reminds him of countless hungry days, he says, of fruitless auditions and inter views, of cheap radio commer cials and bit roles in some off beat musicals. The 38-year-old Hollywood-born singetuleft theOIaited SUtes-in 1947, following his: ballerina wife on a European tour. He managed to get several bit roles In France but it wasn't anything different from his U. S. experience. "Blue Skies" He spoke no French and his rep ertorie consisted of such standbys as "Blue Skies" or "Old Man j River." It didn't get him very far. ! Still not giving up. every week h? would go to the plush Georges V Hotel to pick up a copy of Broadway's' Variety in the hope of finding something there. The news stand Birl-knew him conversation between two Ameri can producers who needed a man for a "tough guy" role. She im mediately called Eddie. Thus he was signed up. for his first film. The film flopped but Eddie had made the grade. He was noticed by producer Bernard Borderie, who gave hinr his first real part ; in "La Mome Vert-de-Gris" (Poi son ivy Kic; Opens Scenic Paradise By GENE BANDSAKER LOS ANGELES. Nov. I W Ten years' toil by state prisoners, with murderers proving themselves the best workmen, finally has com pleted an asphalt route through a scenic paradise. Once a 40-mile road to nowhere, the Angeles Crest Highway now soars 57 miles through Angeles National Forest a few miles north east of, here. Rising to 8,000-foot levels, swerving through magnifi cent granite mountains amid pines and sweeping vistas, it is described by supervising engineers ss one of the ' most beautiful routes in America. It provides a direct route to the popular Big Pines area for Los Angeles winter-sports enthusiasts, saving 15 to 20 miles of more cir cuitous driving. It also is a short cut to the resorts of Apple Valley Calif., and Las Vegas, snd it opens to recreational use If scenic mountain miles, 17-MII Sectloa Formal opening of the new 17- mile section is set for next Thurs day. Ceremonies will be held at the 720-foot and 414-foot tunnels carved out of Mt. Williamson by the prisoners. Under construction by the same workmen is an 11-mile spur from Angeles Crest Highway 'Jo. Crystal, Lake, where it will tie with State Highway '39. . . Work has been extremely dif ficult at times. One life was lost, when a truck backed over an ijL Two or three inmates a year walk away. All have been caught ex cept one who escaped to Mexico. Fugitives - and unwilling workers are returned to Chino. Work on the 57-mile nighway was started in 1929. Part of it was done by private contract and part by convict labor. By 1942 the road had wound 40 miles into the moun tains, and then the war halted construction. In 1946 Honor Camp 37 was built and the work resumed. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. li S ffiflOB-SflLi clThe. in a mountain fold dubbed Snow Canyon, workmen encount ered 50-foot deep snow, and prison ers with "jack hammers often go over canyon walls on ropes to bore dyndmite holes to blast out a level ledge for machinery to work on. Escape Risk The inmates at Honor Camp 37 are volunteers, screened as escape risks, from the Chino Institution for Men, a minimum-security state prison.- The Division of Highways pays the institution 13.50 a day for each man's service. An inmate gets 50 cents a day credit in the form of script which he can spend at the camp canteen for having articles, cigars, candy and other items. - Supervising the inmates are 35 free workmen and three guards Highbrows Give Nod to Elvis Presley tlf JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD, Nov. S tfl-Elvis t Presley, who usually gets more I criticism than the Los Angeles j smog, rates a complimentary nod from, a highbrow source. 1 1 Metropolitan Opera star Mar- I gOerite Plana confesses she is a rabid fan of the rock 'n' roll king, i "And," adds the New Orleans! beauty, "a lot of us. so-called , longhair singers can learn a lot from Elvix.-Mujucally, he's savage. but his style is his own. He's an individual." Miss Piazza, holds that Elvis'; i' . i .1 i I suet-ess is not nam to i inure. it "He coulditVlMHp--bq1)rTiH sation. He's the first popular sing er in years who hasn't imitated ; either Bing Crosby orsFrank Sin atra. The diva doesn't know Elvis per- I sonally but said she once bumped into him accidentally in a Mem- yniB ineairx tuuuy. l It was quite thrilling, the dis closes. "Made me feel like a bob by soxer." Ac-llnr; iiebul 1 1 HOLLYWOOD tftWilliam Well- man Jr. is making his acting de but in the movie "La Fayette Es-; cadrille" which his father, wild i Bill Wellman, is directing. To : make things even more family, young Wellman 'is portraying his-j father in lha mnvia Wrllman Sr fl was a famed member of the Vtorld war I flying group. iHim.aBjiwjiii ana mi 1. Jw JIap- a a t m M09.90 value! rotisserie )DtL Plus Roto-Server Table Plus 32-pc. set of silverware Canadian police authorities v that a person on probation costs taxpayers about too a year, but a prisoner in jail casts about 13,000 a year. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT . . . OFFICE. TO FIT YOUR NEEDS FURNITURE" From executive'i desk to stenographer's posttTre cheirl You'll find therrt sll here, planned to meet the naedi of the most modern office. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE'' 141 North Commercial All for 59.95 Th new 1956 "Fiesta'' automatic infra-red rotisserie with fingertip push-button control. Plenty large for the sveraga family-size turkey or roast. GVills, fries, barbecues, roasts, toasts, broils. 4-hour timer. Smokeless, odorless, economi cal. Roto-Server table with extra shelf, on easy-rolling casters. 32-piece silverware set' in besutiful. "Royal 'Bdu" quef pattern, smartly and gracefully designed. Hail and phone ortlrn ElECTRICALS-SECOND FLOOR OMIAY MliHT IS FAMILY NIGHT IN THE OREGON ROOM X .Xw VA r . li tb -. 4t-srr---. -- S -irrrirrrnr m 4-1 duv t our uiamonas tb - ..L V fij - SALEM ALMOST I 11 - with-Confidence 30 years- 1 1 I T ita-. . il I 28950 ' j VCAITA BAVI i -"il 4 II 5Sar J 1.. kS ill tff:--. .ia31 wmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmimim il I 4i I C T-r i ii r--v..t-5-a- . . rr.-.'"r u .... r- r-i-v- 1 1 .srv.r -mt . 1.00 waakt ' ', rt rn irrMii. eat, TF; ! l-v i Mm? il l ' v - 'w CQMOMiaii .m ma Ml ,aJV.arT- mm otjLL" aj B BS -jAr Free Delivery Service We Give S&H Green Stamps Open 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Free Drive-in Parking How Serving You In Our Bright Now Stort At ... , 1120 S Commercial At Owens St. Ph:n a 3-6403 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. FAMILY FASHION SHOW "Plarined'espedstry" fore'uT snd showing the latest styles in clothing For women, for children end for men. BRING THE CHILDREN They will enjoy the special "Little Folks Menu planned especially for them end of course, the free csndy fsvors. Superb dinners in the Oregon Room starting at 95c STREET FLOOR ENJOY THE MUSIC Featuring Ed Syring at the Hammond or , pan ... playing light 'dinner music as a melodic background for your dining. FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS ( w rig. 79.90 -Qsttr'mr wilh new -offtreffmenf- all for $69.90 Tbii ntw ft.chmtnt giva. your , Ot'.riiar r.al food proc.ing magic and ddd utility. Etr,ct juic. from fruit tnd vcgti.bla rap idly; alicaa and rhr.dt v.g- tt.bln. f r u 1 1 , cocoanut. eHtt.t. ttc. m.kt. rnaal planning mora pla.i.nt. . Itcajti includtd. Modtl 10 I Ch!rizrwi!hshi!abi and .tt.chm.nt. r.g J39 95 modal 10 Ol'.rii.r .Ion., . tlS.ff Mail and phone prders ELECTRICALS SECOND FLOOR iavel rebuilt Kirby vocvunt ckanrs '39.95 Kirsy tnodl C3 cl.an.ri, tnoroughly r. conditio n . d tnd gurtntd far an yrl Eqoippt with tha f- tneui Stnifmptor duit bag nf J'athar ftmau Klrby ftu. Many ath.r mtka vilibla ( II raducaal arka. ' Mail and phone . qrclers , .'. . VACUUM CLEANERS SECOND FLOOR 'jtiTjft aaiarail'aLL ' ' Z '.?.rR'tf - J r Laa .1 I I : i r? I - t i tw 1 A .....mJB mm m"m, an a a 'am m-mvmT If . a I. i ; : i i . .: ' i Flwt shipping cost to nreas outside ; our regular truck delivery routct. a r o ... : I v L w a " At " jasi "- 1 B 9