8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Nov. 2, 1946
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( S I X kl I 3 W KAYS 2ND AOON.
1 ' 0 Ul 7 MARKET -7 ST. UL,
tS? rTl ,?. TitAPlTOU Vv.. 251 1 m CEMETERY
' If 17 23 &.r . CENTER ST 2 EAST LINE
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tfLIBERTY, L. S S
24 x 5
11 HOYT I ST 6 :'
I l R S
I E HOYT
I tl Si NUMBERS IN CIROLES CITY WARDS
i t i I
i jo I 'TY OTHER NUMBERS VOTING PRECINCTS
I 2 HANSEN AVE , J i j
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Beneficiaries in
Policies Advised
Veterans who have National
Service Lite insurance may
avoid considerable time in court
for their families later on if they
designate beneficiaries in their
policies, James S. Harris, vet
erans administration represen
talive in Salem, advised today.
Under 1946 legislation, GI in
surance will be, paid to the de
ceased veteran s estate in a sin
gle sum, where no beneficiary
is named, Harris explained. The
former provision for an auto
matic order of succession went
out of effect July 31.
As P'u of an estate, insurance
loses its identity as such and is
subject to all estate laws, in
cluding claims of creditors, ad
ministrator fees and court ex
penses. Worse yet, it is now
possible for insurance payable
to an estate to be awarded to
persons whom the insured would
not have chosen.
Naming a beneficiary re
moves much of the risk of un
I necessary expense and delay for
the veteran's surviving family.
Contingent or secondary bene
ficiaries also should be named
! to receive any benefits rcmain-
ing if the first beneficiary should
also succumb.
All restrictions on choice of
beneficiaries have been remov
ed, Harris pointed out. Former
ly, the insured could name ben
eficiaries only among near rela
tives. He may now designate
any person or persons, a corpo
ration o. his estate.
Veterans wishing to name
beneficiaries for their GI insur
ance, or those who wish to
change present beneficiaries,
I may obtain forms from the VA
office at 167 South High street.
t OFFICE Of CITY ENGINEER
SEPT. 1946
Snlem Wards and Precincts Mapped Above is shown the new map of Salem's seven city wards
and 33 precincts, made by the office of the city engineer since the annexation of new areas. The
voting places in the precincts are included in the accompanying list of Marion county polling places.
Precincts are located in the wards as follows: Ward 1 Precincts 0, 10, 15, 22 Ward 2 Precincts
2 11, 23, 27, 29. Ward 3 Precincts 16, 17, 31. Ward 4 Precincts 4, 5, 12, 30. Ward 5 Precincts
7' 8 14, 21, 26, 32. Ward 6 Precincts 1, 3, 19, 20, 25, 28. Ward 7 Precincts 0, 13, 18, 24, 33.
Eight Changes Made In List
Of County Polling Places
Eight changes in the list of polling places arc noted by County
Clerk Harlan Judd for next Tuesday's rleetion among tht 89
precincts in the county, the new ones being as follows: East
Gcrvais. basement of ucrvais;
Presbyterian church; West Ger
vais, basement (jainonc scnooi;
Salem No. 7, Highway Fuel
company, 2:190 Fairgrounds
road; Salem No. 9, residence nt
William E. Rollo, 1005 North
Winter street; Salem No. ' 19,
senior high school, 14th street
entrance, office dean of girls;
Salem No. 32 (new), Oregon
State Fair grounds, tenant house,
Silverton road entrance; Salem
No. 33 (new), basement Mo
Kinley school, west entrance;
Stayton, Hcrrold and Philippi
Motor company.
The complete list of precincts
is as follows:
Auburn, Auburn school: Amnsvllle. city
Ji;U; Aurora. KP lull In Aurora; Brfit
r n bush, srhonlhmine In Drtrolt : Brook v
i tiooUimi'.t; hi n rooks; Ruttevillt, IOOP
tmll in Buttrvlllr: Chnmpoeg. ClmnipocK
Memorial building; Chemawn, Kflter
Orange hall by KrlErr school; Croman.
HoDrrts G ranee hall; Donald, Masonic
hull In Donald; Emlrwood, Swrslr Bchool
houf.c. district No. 78; Falrflrld, Falrlleld
t.rnimr hull; Falrn rounds. Middle Grove
rhoolliourr: rat Cirrvals, bawmnt Opr
vais Prr!tb,tr rlan church; Weit oervait,
haai'mfiit Cat hollo school; llavcuvillc,
lln.sr&ville bchool house on Pacific hleli
way; Horpb. Rlcliard'a store; Crmril
Howell Central Howell nchoolliouee base
nirnt; North Howell, North Howell Ornnitr
hull: Rnflt Hubbard. City hall in lino
bid; West llubhard, llovendrn butlrtiux:
Irtler.snu Masonic hall 111 Jeflerbon: Lib
riy, Llocrty Community hall; Maelciy.
Al.-u-lrav Grange hull; Marion, Farmers'
Union hall In Marion; MrKee, Belle I'usM
flrhoolhouse; Mchaina. Woman's club; Mill
;uy, Mill City State bank: Monitor, IOOT
hat! in Monitor; Eant Mt. Angel, City
hull. West Mt Angel, thr Travis butldlni;
Prliule, Prinnlc sclioolliouse: Qiintuuy
Robor soil's warehouse; Hoscdalc, liose.
dnle schuolhousc.
Hnlrin No. 1, basemenl U.B. chun-li,
nth and Ncbraskui anlein No, 2, UlirlM
Evanrfellcal churrli. 1VU Hlaic; Halcm
No 3, bfl-seinent Foursuutiic Giwiifl
church, ISlli and Brcyimui; Salem No
4 Mate iicahiiK plain, 13th and Kerry;
Snlem No, b, basemenl Richmond school:
Salem No. 8 Karaite, 12.i0 Crois: Salem
No, 7, Hltthway 'uel company, 2390 Fair
itrounds road; Salem No. 8, baseiuent
Jason I.ra church, Jefferson and Win
ter; Salem No. it, residence of William
E. nollo, 1003 North Winter; Snlem No.
10, basement Salem Woman's club, 4fiil
North Cottage; Salem No. 11, Hotel Sen
ator; Salem No, 12, Northeast corner
bnsemnnt Dcaconcs hospital, South Win
ter; Salem No. 13. Leslie Junior high
school, room lOi; Salem No, 14. lmmanuel
UniHIM church. Hazel and Academy; Sa
lem No, 15, oil ice of Hunt Bros, can
nery; Salfin No. 16. City hall; Salem No.
17, banquet room of Marlon hotel; Salem
No. IS, basement Leslie Methodist church;
Salem No. 19, senior high school, 14 ih
street entrance, office dean of girls; Salem
No. 20 John Si'ranger residence, 2373
State; Salem No 21, Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall, 640 Hood; Salem No. 22, Pnr
rlsh junior hmh school, room 11: Salem
No. 23, courthouse: Salem No. 24, base
ment Pnends church. Washing Ion and
South Commercial; Salem No, 3o, audi
torium Entlewood school; Salem No. 26,
bn. -.fluent lllghland school; Salem No. 27,
Wanliuirfton school basement, cast ent
rance; Salem No. 28, Church of Chmt,
Madison and R.iker; Salem No. 29, Court
ICE CREAM
All Flavors
QUARTS XX I
NO LIMIT JJ.
SAVING CENTER
Salem and West Salem
Now Buying
Filberts and Walnuts
Will again buy and receive at the Slirydcr Truck & Trans
fer from Monday to Thursday, inclusive.
Fridays at the Wondburn Fruit (Growers' Warehouse, Wood
burn. No deliveries on Saturday I'lionc 4!lGti.
II. R. JONES
Buyer for Rosenberg Bros. & Co.
I
WANT IE
Street Christian church, 17th and Couu;
Salem No. 30. Knight Memorial church,
lOtli and Ferry; Salem No. 31. Calvary
Huptlst church. 1230 South Liberty; Salem
No, 32, Slate Fair it rounds, Silverton gate,
tenant house; Salem No. 33, basement
McKinley school, west entrance; l-just
S.ilrm, Itlrkry school; Salem Heights,
Salem Mounts hali.
St. Paul, Si. Paul community hall;
Scolldrd. Weiuenrol h's store in West
Wuodburn; Scott s Mills, IOOF buildinn
inir in Scotts Mills; Shaw, Musscr's hall
In Shaw; Sidney Orange halt in Sidney;
Silverton Hills, Silverton Hills commun
ity hall; North Silverton, basement 3t.
Paul's Catholic church, 211 Grant; South
Silverton, Evergreen schoolhousc: Cast Sil
verton council chambers in Silverton;
West Silverton, Knights of Pythias hall:
Stayton, Hrrrold & Philippi Motor com
pany; East Stayton, Ornnuc hull In Stay
ton; West Stayton, West Stayton achool
hoi'se, district No. 61; Sublimity, COF
hall lit Sublimity; Turner, Mnsonic hall
in Turner; Union Hill, Union Hill Grange
hall: Waconda, Britt AaplnwaH'a garage
in Waconda ; East Woodburn, Methodist
church in Woodburn: West Woodburn.
City hall In Woodburn; Claggett, School
lor me ucai.
Noah used petroleum, In the
form of pitch, in building his
ark.
Breeders of Dairy
Cattle Will Meet '
Albany The annual meeting
of Hie Linn-Benton Dairy Breed
ers association will be held m
the courthouse at Albany, start
ing at 10:30 o'clock November
6, Ernest Cersovski, president,
announces.
A program will include an
auditor's report, election of of
ficers and a number of reports
on dairy cattle insemination.
Other officers are John Pugh,
Shedd; C. H. Haight, Philomath;
R. E. Scott, Philomath, and Wal
ler J. Moore, Albany.
Wangcrin Brought Home
Woodburn William A. Wan
gcrin, who has spent several
weeks in the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland, recovering
from a serious operation on his
spine, is home and slowly im
proving, although still in a cast.
Christmas Special
Sewing cabinets in several
new styles now available in
walnut, mahogany or maple.
Come in and select yours
now
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
142 South High
EXPERIENCED
afcOS EL
eft a
WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR AND
ACCESSORY STORE
Good Salary and Commission
Write Box 1G, Capital Journnl
Chamber Will
Hear Traveler
Rudolph P. Wiens, traveler
from Imlia. will be the speaker
Monday at the Salem Chamber
of Commerce noon meeting. "A
New Spirit for the Awakening
East" will be his subject.
He will tell about the attitude
of Indians and Egyptians to crit
icism from abroad, and present
problems relative-to Indian in
dependence. Wiens was born in India
where his parents were mission
aries, and spent his boyhood
there; but came to the United
States in 1925 fof his college
work. He was employed by the
International Harvester com
pany following his graduation,
taught foi a time, and in 1938
became connected with the
YMCA in staff .work. In 1943
he joined the world service staff
of the YMCA and was sent to
Put the Children
First
Vote 316 X Yes
Basic School Support
Fund
Marion County Teachers
Association
C. E. Aschenbrenncr,
t Vice Pres., Salem, Ore.
India in 1944. He directed an
Indian. YMCA on the Burma
front, was later acting senior
secretary in the Assam area,
then served as senior secretary
of all Indian Y work, including
administration of 37 centers and
mobile units in Iraq, Iran, Bah
ricn island, Egypt, Palestine.
Cyprus, Greece and Italy. He
spent last summer in Bombay.
New members to be announc
ed Monday will be:
Murphy Real Estate, D. Har
old Murphy, owner, 208 North
High. Gable's Motor court, un
der new management, 2375
South Commercial. Woodford F.
Hohnstein, new owner Hi-Lite
Studio, 110 North Commercial.
Precinct Change Made
Gcrvais West side Gcrvais
voters take notice that the vot
ing place has been changed
again. All west side voters will
vote in the basement of the
Catholic school. Polls will t
open from 8 in the morning un
til 8 o'clock in the evening.
The tourmaline, found in
1703, is a newcomer to the fam
ily of gem stones.
Pre-War Service
on
Watch Repairing
Diamond Setting
JEWELRY
Manufacturing
rea
Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 p.m.
1 1 i
1 . .... ........ ,j
MEN'S
WRIST WATCHES AND
POCKET WATCHES
LADIES'
WRIST WATCHES
Many different styles from which to choose. Turn your
old watch in on a nice modern watch , , .
Remember, We BUY SELL - EXCHANGE
Also We Want Your Good Musical Instruments
SQUARE DEAL
263 Clicmcketa Street
Wolf Cohen
WARD -TWO -VOTERS
EXAMINE -THE -RECORD
Under the chairmanship of Mr. LcGaric the city of
Salem obtained one of the most efficient and
highly trained civilian defense organizations in
the state, and at a cost of approximately $5000.
Most cities of the same size spent three to four
times as much.
Because Mr. LeGaric and a few other council
men of sound judgment refused to be stampeded
into paying 250,000 for a few acres of land for
park purposes and objected to such a ridiculous
proposition being submitted to the people, the
figure was finally brought down to $125,000, and
over $100,000 saved to the taxpayers.
Also, do you recall that just a few weeks ago my
opponent brought up in the council and seriously
advocated wasting $4000 on alleged experts to
devise plans for reorganizing the city govern
ment after January 1? Is not that the duty and
right of the city manager, who will assume of
fice on that date?
Mr. and Mrs. Salem Citizen, isn't it about time
to elect men of sound business sense to transact
the business of the city?
Look at Your Tax Statement for
This Year
Vote for Efficiency and Economy
VOTE
FOR
L. F. LeGARIE
Councilman for Second Ward
Committee: LeGarie for Councilman K. Rich., Sec,
Salem, Oregon
ATTEmO
ll
lOtMel y'eltetticit
111 I . . I ill 1
t i : 1
The Rolex Oyster Perpetual ii the highest
achievement in the science of watch making . , .
M has been chosen throughout the world by men of
lur action to whom seconds are precious. j
Each Oyster Perpetual Chronometer has a
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n III i I I Willi tho nnt.nl.rl Bnlov A,,t P, 11)11 J 3
I III Ii tJ an exclusive Role thiswatch Mil
Vijj smooiniy, wunout Knocking.
I IlluitfOted watch in italnleti ttetl with leather itrop $141.75
I Separate ileel bracelet 18.00 j
Same model watch, iteel and gold 169.75
i Steel and gold bracelet to motch ,.. 67.50 I
f tdero fax maWed
I Pomeroy & Keene
1 379 Stale Strccl. Salem. Orecnn
The Republican party has always been the party of
free men, the party whose philosophy is private enter
price under the Constitution, not bureaucratic regi
mentation under edicts.
The committee recommends your support of the following:
For REPRESENTATIVE in Congress, First District,
WALTER NORBLAD
For GOVERNOR,
EARL SNELL
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
ROBERTS. FARRELLJr.
For COMMISSIONER OF LABOR,
W.E. KIMSEY
For SENATOR,
ALLAN G. CARSON
DOUGLAS McKAY
For REPRESENTATIVE,
W. W. CHAuWICK
FRANK A. DOERFLER
PAUL HENDRICKS
DOUGLAS R. YEATER
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
E.L. ROGERS
For COUNTY RECORDER,
HERMAN WM. LANKE
ELECT
ES..N0V.5
Paid Adv. by Marlon County Republican Central Committee,
C. A. "Cliff" Lewis, County Chairman
r.