Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 15, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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    10 Capital Journal. Salem. Ore.. Thursday. Dec. 15. 1949
Body Recovered lrom Debris Rescue workers amid the debris of the explosion blasted
office building of a Sioux City, la., packing plant (Swift & Co.) are preparing to remove a
body from the wreckage. At least 14 perished in the blast. (AP Wirephoto)
l1? 7
Relatives Look for Dead Relatives of persons killed in
Sioux City, la., blast of a packing company office building
seek to identify bodies in a naval reserve armory which was
6ct up as a morgue. At least 14 were killed and more than
60 injured. (AP Wirephoto)
by Darlene Chrislenson of Stay
ton, who was dressed in Hawai
ian costume.
West Stayton Club
Bazaar Successful
West S t a yt o n The West
Stayton Women's club held their
bazaar and "Chicken - Home
Mad Noodle" supper and netted
$225.
Mr. Andrews of Jefferson,
Route 1, was awarded the quilt.
Andrews is the cattle tester for
all grade A dairies in this vicin
ity. The program was directed by
Mrs. Zelpha Downer and Mrs.
June Ruggles and Included a
kit by Alice Hilton and Lcona
McCoy; several electric steel
guitar numbers by Phil Pflug of
Aumsville; a reading and a song
by Margaret Chamberlain; a mu
sical number by Edy Nation and
Phil Pflug; a song and tap dance
(Advertlacmentl
ASTHMA
3UMIRI1S FIND CUHI FOR MISIRY
DUI TO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED HIRII
Naw hop (or raliaf from aithmt ptrox
jams U mm tody in nporta of succaaa with
m pal II at Ira formula which acta to rallrva
songwatlon. Man and woman who formarl
urYtrad with drand coushint;, ehoklnr,
whMtlnr uthma attaaki now Ull of blasiad
rallaf aftar uilnr It. fftOMITIN costs 13, but
onaldarint raaulU, thla la not expvnilva,
luounta to only fw pannira per Am.
(Caution ua only as dlrectd. PROMKTIN
fa told with atrial nonar-baclt vuarantaa by
Parrr Drnt, W So. Comma rets. I. Hah
Orders Filled.
DRESS SUITS $0495
Large Selections up
topcoats $onoo
Gab's and Coverts A.W up
SLACKS $m00
All Types up
EXTRA TROUSERS $lfl00
None Pleated I V up
WHIPCORD PANTS $1095
Branded Line
CRUISER COATS $M
All Types iW up
MELTON JACKETS $5?p
WOOL SHIRTS $850
AUTOMOBILE ROBES $39U5P
THOS. KAY WOOLEN MILLS
260 S. 12th St
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS
Body Removed from Wreckage Firemen carry a body from
the blasted office building of the Swift & Co. plant at Sioux
City,- la., after an explosion turned parts of the building to a
shambles. (AP Wirephoto)
GOP Must Shed 'Me-Tooism'
To Give Voters 'Clear Choice'
Chicago, Dec. 15 VP) Republican party strategy leaders were
reported agreed today that the GOP must shed "me-too-lsm" and
give the voters a "clear choice" on 1950 election issues.
Arthur E. Summerfield, Michigan rational committeeman,
voiced the view. He said the GOP national strategy committee
which he heads is in general
agreement with him.
The strategy' group, in a one
day closed meeting Tuesday;,
took no formal stand on policy.
That is a matter left up to a pol
icy group not yet named and
eventually to be decided by the
party's national committee in
January or February.
But the strategists were said
to feel that any campaign plans
they recommend for local party
workers depend a great deal on
"a clear-cut, positive" set of
principles.
In effect, Summerfield's dec
laration suggested that GOP suc
cess next year and Guy Gabriel
son's future as the party's na
tional chairman hinge more on
what the party offers and
how soon than on how it goes
about offering It to the voters.
Gabrielson, who has some
critics in the 23-member strat
egy group, promised to get busy.
He said he will appoint a policy-drafting
committee by the
first week in January and he
hopes the national committee
will have a policy statement
whipped into shape by Febru
ary.
Gabrielson declared that the
strategy group crystallized sent
iments that "we should adopt a
clear cut point of view and an
affirmative program." He also
told newsmen:
"We didn't win in 1948 be
cause we didn't put up a fight.
We think we will regain control
of congress in 1950. We are op
timistic. If we fail we are going
to make a hell of a lot of noise
in doing it."
Neither Summerfield nor Ga
brielson mentioned Thomas E.
Dewey of New York by name in
discussing his defeat as last
year's GOP presidential nom-
Eight Different
Clubs Organize
Lyons One of the largest
4-H groups in the county met at
the Fox Valley school house.
About 80 children are enrolled,
with Mrs. Leora Stevens, princi
pal of the school as General As
sembly leader; Mrs. Bea Hiatt,
general chairman; Laura Karr,
president; Shirley Wagner, vice
president; Cecil Bassett, secre
tary; Donna Peabody, song lead
er and Carroll Kuiken, news re
porter. Eight divisions were organiz
ed with the following leaders
and officers elected:
Cooklnt I Mrs. Elsie Lsnde, leader;
Joyce Jones, president; Norma Bentley,
vice-president: Sandra, Knox, secretary;
La vera Wright, song leader; earolya Hel
emn, news reporter.
Cookins II Mrs. Eleanor Smith, leader;
Donna Peabody, president: Shirley Moh
ler, vice-president; Joan TurnidRe, secre
tary; Pauline Bridges, song leader; Shir
ley Warner, news reporter.
Woodwork in s, Paul Johnston, leader;
Deo Bridges, president: Dracy Dark, vice
president; Martin Stewart, secretary;
James Courtney, sons leader; Jack Jones,
news reporter.
Forestry, Kora Prlchard. leader; Dean
Mansveld, president; Richard Baltzer,
inee.
But Summerfield told the
committee: "God knows we
need a change in strategy and
tactics.
"The record of the party for
the past 18 years demands that
a brand new and fundamental
conception of strategy be adopted.
"In campaign after campaign
we have let the democratic par
ty make the issue and carry it
to the people by the inertia of
our own programs."
Tice-presldent; Cecil Bajuett. secretary;
Durwood Dark, son leader; Dennis Wai
ntr, news reporter.
Sewlnr I Mrs. Esther Gisler. leader;
Mary Moore, president; Patricia Riley,
vice-president; Doris Courtney, secretary;
Joan Trahan. son leader; Sharon Hick
man, news reporter.
Sewing II Mrs. Alice Huber, leader;
Darlene Bllllngton. president: MarJorie
Prlchard, vice-president: Gloria Carr,
song leader; Delores Boatman, news re
porter. Sewing III and IV Mri. Paul Johnston,
leader; Carroll Kukien, president: Lois Ro
berts, vice-president; Pauline Schieweck.
secretary; Lucille Williams, song leader;
Shirley Johnston, news reporter.
(Advertisement'
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170 N. Liberty y
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS STARTING, FRIDAY
Shop PENNEY'S
For Your Christmas
Candy Needs!
JUST RECEIVED !
2000 Pound Shipment of
Fresh, Mary Esther Chocolates
CHOCOLATE CHERRIES
Gift for the family! Top
quality cherries cordlaled
in vanilla cream. Penney's
own brand unmatched
for nutritious goodness,
l ib. box.
MAIN FLOOR
59
MARY ESTHER CHOCOLATES
A welcome treat in any
home . . delicious, nutri
tious. 22 assorted centers.
Perfect for Christmas at
Penney'l C It C low! 1-lb.
box.
MAIN FLOOR
69
5-lb. Chocolate Assortment
A gift for the whole family!
Nougats, cremes, caramels
nd a host of other deli
cious centers in Penney's
own home-style chocolates.
They're perfect gifts. 5-lb.
box.
MAIN FLOOR
2.59
SHOP 'TIL 9
EVERY NIGHT
Beginning Friday, Dec. 16,
through Friday, Dec. 23
15S N. Liberty Ph. 3-3191
Warm Wool
Flannel
or
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f&r
1.-3 i , "
i
$.98
Warm, 100 ntw
wool flannels , . . cozy
fireside pets to own or
give as thoughtful
Christmas gifts. In
navy, royal, wine and
green. Misses sizes,
12 to 20.
SANTA WILL BE AT
WARDS FRIDAY
4:30 to 5:30 and
7 to 8:30
Saturday 2:30 to 4:30
Free Fleen Bubble Gum
for the KiddiesI
V
SALEM, OREGON
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