Page
4 Section 2
Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
State Employees Group Plans
Important Meeting in Portland
The Oregon Stale EmDlovees as
sociation will hold its General
Council in Portland November 8,
B, 10 at the Multnomah Hotel. Due
to the organizational structure cf
the association the three-day meet
ing 3s of prime importance since
resolutions passed and actions
taken will guide OSEA activities
during the coming year.
. Courses will be charted which
will affect all state employees. The
annual General Council, it is point
ed out, is the policy-makine and
pace-setting body of the state em
ployee association. The coming
conference launches the fourteenth
year of the organization's exis
tence. Nearly a hundred resolutions af
fecting state workers arc to be con
sidered. Among these are several
affecting salaries and wages, re
tirement benefits, insurance,
income tax exemptions and deduc
tions, payroll deduction of associa
tion dues, grievance matters,
overtime, Civil Service, working
conditions and other benefits. .
Delegates and alternate delegates
representing all 79 OSEA chapters; i
district directors: association mem-
ners ana guests and Salem head'
quarters staff will be in attendance.
The General Council reflects a
cross-section of OSEA membership
providing a means of achieving co
ordination between the slate, the
public and state workers
Portland Woman
Grandmother at
Tender Age of 30
PORTLAND W The latest
entrant in the youngesl-grand-mother
derby is Mrs. Howard
Nusbaum, Portland.
Now 31, she said she was 30
when she became a grandmother.
She said she was married at 14
and a mother at 15. Her daughter.
Mrs. Sue Eastman, duplicated
this, the grandchild being born
last November.
Mrs. Nusbaum, who has lived
in Portland since 1!)42, is a real
estate saleswoman. Her husband
works for a sugar company. They
have two other children,
MAKE OREGON'S TAX
PROGRAM FAIR TO ALL.
ELIMINATE 45 SURTAX
THIS YEAR.
VOTE BALLOT MEASURE NO. 1 YES
Paid Adv. Committee for Proposition 1, W. W. Chadwick,
Trees., Salem
Marion County Polling Places Listed $100,000 Fire
Hits I, nri halm
Locations of Salem Precincts, Wards Shown PI,! Mill
M. XJ IT UUU UM.M.1X
All for Salem
And its
. Business &
11. ii x ' ?
name inieresi
IIAIIP4
nunui ,
EFFICIENT
CAPABLE--
C.MnAAtm - v
For Alderman
brff
WARD 3
Dr. A,
Pd. Adv. A. D. Woodmansee
D, Woodmansee
WARDS PRECINCTS. ' ff 35 2 36 S 32 ''V
SALEM OREGON T; J
APMovto trf.yttflZn Mu ' J ,4 liiMM-d ,rtrt I 2-
i l iSXA commit ; r. y J ,AI i
ItLtH CI. KDjff, 13 mm 1 111 -VT tr lOO V.. -
I Mi nil-1 . r . I I a . 1 I
I yAfi""1 I """ill rvf.
if " ujk' ,. ifsiir nl if -
. WARD NUMBER ff S F '"W ' 6 '.M-lis S 202
25 PRECINCT NUMiER tcom ( .r ., t; l?4.
' tk,sr 34 - 40
0J ! ' I
i ",rr- . i :
-j "J L cirr ouoAr I -l
i 1 H IK tlLCHUlST It
v rT 208 " J
.7 ' L' " JJ VI) Tt A.
nounced today that a registered
physio-therapist, Peggy Ann
Campbell, trained at Medical Col
lege in Virginia and has had ex
perience in a District of Columbia
hospital in Washington D.C. I
LEAVES FOR NORTH
SHKRIDAN (Special) Mrs.
Alex Timmreck has gone to Da
kota, Minn., after learning of the
serious illness there of her sister,
Mrs. Joe Pagel.
GARIBALDI, Ore. MV-The big
gest fire in years on this stretch
of the northwest Oregon coast
broke out late Saturday night,
while firemen were at their
annual ball.
Not stopping to change clothes,
they rushed from the dance floor
to the Oregon-Washington Ply
wood Co., but not in time to pre
vent extensive damage to the
mill. Company officials estimated
the loss at $100,000.
They said insurance covered it
and the damage would be repaired
as soon as possible.
The plant, the major payroll In
tnis area with some 200 men
employed, is expected to be
closed two or three weeks,
Company officials said the fire
started Irom an explosion
dryer. Firemen from Nehalem.
Rockaway and Tillamook helped
in bringing the flames under
control.
Therapist Hired
LEBANON (Special) Adminis
trator of the Lebanon Community
hospital, Bishop Allen H. Erb, an-
How old should a county com
missioner be? The commission
ers office requires a younger, ac
tive man . . ; one who ran
move about throughout county.
Lawrence Kinsey, Independent
candidate for i'olk County com
missioner is 46. His Republican
opponent is in his seventies. Kin
sey has road building experi
ence, is a successful farmer and
businessman. Kinsey will not
spend all his time in an office
but will get over the county to
inspect and oversee all road
work. Kinsey will insist all gaso
line, tools and equipment be ac
counted for. That competitive
bids be offered on equipment
purchases. Kinsey has the man
agement . and operating experi
ence needed to get most for the
tax dollar. Vote Lawrence Kin
sey, Independent, Polk County
Commissioner.
Kinsey for Comm.
Comm. L. Kinsey, See.
(Pd. Adv.)
The 53 preclncti In Salem, SO In Marlon county and three In
Polk county, are shown on the map above. These precincts, as all
others In Oregon will be open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday.
t, V?9 HHHMW CD SHE
MANY PUBLISHIRS
SUPPORT HIM
Tht Ortfon Journal, Oct. 9t
J9M said Ms of Mark Hatitld:
Tbis board (Boird of Conlrd)
... it an essential pari of itale
fovemment and one in which
Hatfield is exceptionally quali
fied. In his legislative career,
Hatfield showed himself to be
alert to state needs, mildly lib
eral in his approach and above
all, a man of personal and
political integrity."
t tftwiwiiuMMi'.giua w.a'ur
HIS EXPERIENCE FITS THE OFFICE
A larpe part of the Secretary of State's wort k with
state institutions and with efficiency in government.
Senator Hailicld'i administrative experience with the
budgetary and personnel problems of Willamette Uni
versny on boards, committees and in political scienc
is invaluable.
HE HAS ENTHUSIASM AND VISION
Mark Hatfield does not view the office as simply a
political post. His enthusiasm for bringing efficiency to
bear and his understanding of the longrange beneficial
effects of the office' will not be found m any othef
candidate..
HE FIGHTS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
Marl: Hatfield has no prejudices as regard race, creed
or political party. He fought for civil rights and teacher's
minimum pay standards. His fairness has brought him
support from both political parties,
HE IS A FINE INDIVIDUAL
The personal background of a man h as much a qualifi
cation for office as his official acts. Mark Hatfield has
been a man dedicated to the service of other people
in his community, his county, his state and the nation.
His common sense, his honesty and his intentions have
always been above reproach. Vi'c feel thi is the kind of a
man everyone would want in public office.
. DE PUBLIC All
1
1. H.lfH 11 e, . ni Miir t. omm 1 W m I. lUfc,
SALEM
1. United Brethren Churrh, 11th
and JXebraika.
2. Chrlit Lutheran Church, 1TI0
State.
3. Four Square Church, 19th and
Breynian.
A. Stale lieatlni- Plant. 12th and
Ferry.
Klrhntond school.
Coca Cola bottllni slant. South
11th.
Mayflower Milk plant.
Jaion Lee Methodlit Church,
(irant School.
I. Ilaiement. Woman's Club. 460
North Cottage,
. Senator Hotel.
!. Salem Memorial floipltal,
I, J. M. lie it residence, 1215 South
12th.
I. nasemrnt. Friend! Church.
Chnrrh and Highland.
i. Hunt nrni. cannery,
I. City Hall.
. Marlon lintel.
I. Leilte Methndl't Church. 8.
Commercial and My en.
i. North salrm Hi en.
t. Oreron State Hospital Treat
ment nulldlnjc, north side of Center.
M, Residence at Mis North Fourtn.
!2, ParrUh Junior Hl(h.
!1. Courthouse.
'A. South Salem Friends Church.
!S. En ( If wood School.
!S. Highland School.
!J. Church of tht Spirit, lth and
Streets.
!H. I. 1H0 Marlon.
!9. Court Street Christian Church,
Uth and Court.
). Church of God, 22nd and Shei-
ton.
1. Calvary Baptist Church, 1230
South Liberty.
!. llallon Tractor ana Kquipmeni,
23M Sllverton Road.
I. MrKlntey School.
I. South Salem H1(h.
t. Srwate ItMposal Plant, 3015
North Ktver Road.
I. Oreinn Srhool for the near.
I. Knlents of Columhtu Hall, 123
Shlpplm.
.m KMem srrvicp, j
Hlch.
IS. Olson residence, 1390 North
I9ih.
40. Paiilui Bros. Cannery.
41. Safeway Store, 2315 South
Commercial.
41. Kelly Farquhar plant, 1430 Tile
Knad.
4.1. (I'olk County) West lilim
SrhOOl.
44. (Polk County) West Salem City
Hall,
43. (Polk County) West Salem Le
gion Hall
101. KnlfM Memorial Church, 19th
and Ferrv,
ZOi. Hi f bill park.
203. First Kvanicltral V B. Church.
Elect These Four Men Your Representatives to Legislature!
EDDIE AHRENS W.W. CHADWICK R. L. ELFSTR0M
WINT0N HUNT
Ward boundaries are shown In the heavy lines. Only polling
places changed since the primary election are In precincts 38 and
208. List of all polling places Is below.
Cor Hall, Sublimity.
Community Church, Mehama.
Old furniture bide, Mill City.
Gates Community House.
Fire Hall and First Building,
Rift North Summer.
204. Mormon Church, Fifth and
Madison.
205. Salem General Hospital, new
building.
208. Cole residence, 1130 Evergreen
201, State Surplus Property Office.
1963 Taft St.
. Western Security Bank: Can-
dalarla Shopping Center.
MARION COUNTY
residence.
10.
m.
1X4.
186.
Give Your Legislators the Right
To Pass the Tax Laws Best
For Oregon and You.
VOTE BALLOT MEASURE NO. 1 YES
Paid Adv. Committee for Proposition 1, W. W. Chadwick,
Treas., Salem
. V..
1 l"f
111 5 k , (
Taxpayers . . . When you prepare to vote, remember that Jason Lee's
opponent voied to gtve'Uway (he oil tldelnnds thal.cuuld have sub
stantially reduced your tax bill. Jason Lee will work for tax re
duction. Vote for Jason Lee.
Pd. Pol. Ad. by Jason Lee for Congress Comm., M. Bowes, Sec.,
Masonic Bldg., Salem, Oregon.
I''i.i'j
VAJMV? V0TE F0R
GUY JONAS
No DOUBLETALK like Republican candidates who publicly
promise tax cuts for farmers and home owners, and by pri
vate letter promise tax cuts to special professional groups
(by letter Oct. 1, 1956, to doctrrs, dentists and lawyers of
Marion and Palk Counties, asking for $10.00 contribution!
to support proposition No. 1 and stating "a favorable vote
. . . will result in your saving many times this small dona
tion In your annual income tax payment")
IF YOU WANT IMPARTIAL REPRESENTATION
ELECT GUY JONAS
"A GUY YOU CAN TRUST"
Jonaa for Rep. Comm., Glen Sorensen, Chr.
ISZ5
.V , Tl y.' It K"V tW m ' f " us.
Slavic
A. A. Larsei
Hutsey.
46. Salem Helfhti Srhool.
41. Randall' Churk Wait on.
4A. Salem Heights Community Hall
51. Trlngle School.
52. Falrvlew Home.
54. Four Corner Community Hall.
55. Four Corneri School.
5". Hoover Srhool.
58. Elmer's Blind Shop. 3S70 Cen
ter. ,
Gear Lutheran Chnrrh. 33Afl
Sunnyvlew. !
capnoi itraiinr. 3480 Sllverton !
Road,
Auhurn Srhool,
Sweitle School.
Middle Grove Srhool.
Boy Srout cabin. 4160 Fisher
Road. I
72. llalhert Memorial BaptUt
Church. Hnyesville.
15. Week' berry warehouse.
16. Aluminum plant, Cherry ATe
nue. !
71. Church In J00 block. Church-
dale. :
1R. Kelzer Granite Hall.
19. Church of Christ, Dearborn ,
Avenue, Ketzer.
HO. Rnval Nelchhnri Halt, Qulnabv. !
Si. Brltt Asplnwall jtaraie, W
conda. X4. Fairfield nranjre.
M. St. Taut Community Hall.
SK. Champoer Memorial Bulldlnt;.
90. Buttevlllc Connrenatlonal
Church.
. nonald city Hall.
94. K nli hts of Tythlai Hall, Ate
rora,
M. lOOF Hall, llubhard,
98. Fire station, Hubbard.
Ittfl. tlranie Hall, Newberg Road
and Boone's Ferry.
102. Catholic grade school base
ment, (lervalt.
1D4. (Jervals Union Hih Srhoot.
108, American Legion Hall, Wood
burn. 108. Lutheran Churrh, Woodburn.
110. City Hall, Woodburn.
112. Cltv Llbrarv. Woodburn.
114. Methodist Church, Ymin( and
B Streets. Woodburn.
111. IOOF Hall. Monitor.
118. Ctlv Hall. Mt. Anifl.
170. TravH Hullritnr. Mt. Angel.
I?4. North Howell (iranie Hall.
128. CSym at Brooks school.
1?. Chemtwa Indian School, Af.
Building.
no. central Howell Srhool base
ment. 1.12. Kvenreen School.
1.14. St. raul Catholic Srhool, Sll
verton. US. Fvant Vallev School.
118. Knights of Tythlas Hall, Sll
terton.
148. City Hall Council Chamber,
Sllverton.
142. Bvherg Building, North Water
Street, Sllverton.
144. Sllverton Armorv.
148. IOOF Bnlldln. Scotts Mills.
Sllverton Hills, Community
"Inrunihrnl, with sit Irrrm ft- :"tiuumbcnt. His work on hiah'
pfrirnre In the House of Rcpre-.WM- IfpisUtifm tnintr(jit to ytw
srnlalives." land Mnrtni) Citmty."
'For sound, sensible legislation."
"H fleet for sincere and fallhfull
ifrvlce to all as your rural repre-i
lentatlve.'1
Vole REPUBLICAN tatuw and (oniinue Peace Progress. Prosperity
t'nlon Hill Orante Hall.
Marleay Cranie Hall.
Roberts Orange Hall.
Rosedale Srhool.
Ankenr Orange Hll.
Masonic Hall. Jefferson.
New High Srhool. Jrfferson,
Farmers t'nlon Hall. Marton.
Masonic Hall. Turner,
Turner tirade Srhool,
l.lhertv School. '
Massers Hall. Shaw
CUV Halt. Aumsvilie,
West Stavton Srhool District
Christian Churrh basement,
Methodist Chnrrh basement.
MRS. COIN 1U
JKKFKRSON (Special! - Mrs.
Vsrion fioin is recuperating at
hnoif followini; an operation which
srt Q1erwent at an Albany hov
Marion County Veterans
DOUG
i
n n w7
0
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
WE, The Below-listed Veterans, Having Every Confidence in his Integrity
Record in Public life over Many Years, Ask and URGt that you CAST
Salem Cont'd.
R. Breyman Beisa
United States Senator:
Woodburn, Oregon:
Robert C. Hall
Frink Bentley
Walter Millar
Walter Scarborough, Jr.
Milton Coy
Harold M. Autin
Harold Liveiay
Kenneth Hagg
Philip Branson
William A. Merriott
John F. Lacey
Silverton, Oregon:
C. J. Towe
Max Hubbs
Elmer Lorence
Leonard Kepphart
Harry Canon, Jr.
Alf O. Nelson
Frank M. Powell
Salem, Oregon;
Charles E. Greene
O. E. (Mose) Palmateer
Jacob Fuhrer
Roy Nelson
Paul F. Burris
Merrill D. Ohling
Don Wade
Bert G. Stevens
Walter H. Zosel
William C, Oyer, Jr.
Conrad P. Paulsen
William Bliven
Clarence M. Byrd
Roy Troult
Leslie Wadsworth
Ed Randle
Ned Linden
P. D. Quisenberry
Homer H. Smith, Jr.
Richard Grabenhorst
Coburn Grabenhorst
Ken Potts
Andy Halvorsen
William H. Hammond
Thomas A. Roberts
Robin D. Day
Mrs. James (Ethel) Garvin
Robert Schucking
Ira O. Pilcher
Alex Jones
E. Carl Charlton
Kelly Owens
Braiier C. Small
Phillip H. Ringle ,
Claude McKenney
Vic MacKentie
R. H. Bassott
Arthur B. Bates
Robert K. Powell
Dick Gahlsdorf
Dave Holtiman
Bert A. Victor
Fred Gahlsdorf
F. Alfred Williams
Henry J. Millie
Ed R. Viesko
Ellis F. Von Eschen
Gene Laird
and Ability, end Knowing his fine
YOUR VOTt for DOUGLAS McKAY, for
Salem Cont'd.
James J. Walton
Harriott Belcher
I. V. (Speed) Benson
Robert (Bob) Sleeves
John F. Steelhammer
Dave Hoss
Arnold A. Krueger
Dick Taggesell
J. Ray Rhoten
J. H. (Tommy) Thompson
Lee Shinn, Jr.
Clayton Gibb
Harry Cox
A. E. Robins
I. I. Flalhers
Bert Faltyn
Bill Shriver
Roy Gray
Ray Tresidder
Clifford R. Parker
John A. Olson
Mt. Angel:
Harold J, Bourbonnais
Stqyton:
G. W. (Gabe) DeJardin
St. Paul:
' Joe McKay
Ray Cooke
James Cooke
Jefferson:
Charles V. Johnson
II a 1AO V l I IS 1 DoU9 McKav belongs to the Eisenhower
YOle lUs) A UOUqlaS MCKay and, if elected, would loyally sup-
port his program.
M. M. Ad, Mult C. Vtlsraiii Cirw , Kilty Ow.m and Wm. C. Dy.r, Jr., C.-ih.irmn
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