Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 11, 1956, Page 11, Image 11

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    Section. l-rPag,Jl-
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
Adlai Has Best
Far West Hope
In Washington
But Ike's Personal Pop
ularity Shouldn't Be
Underrated , .
.atop Hh fc'
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 11, 1956
M OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY V y-v X ?
pj 12:15 TO 9 P.M.-OTHER DAYS ($t -;-.( 'T'A
1 , 9 30 A.M. TO 5 30 P.M. l 7 '"XT'
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING :
hi FOR OVER 1,000 CARS 'AJ CsSR
t
Br MORRIE LANDSBERG
SEATTLE (A-From the look of
things, it s not going to take many
votes to lilt the outcome of the
presidential race in Washington.
What happened here Sept. 11
jolted the Republicans. The state
primary that day pointed ' to a
Democratic trend. It also raised
a question: Was the key Senate
contest a true test on administra
tion policies? Was it a popularity
vote between two state personali
ties? Or mixture of both may'
be? ... , '
On a swing through the Pacific
Northwest, I collected the Impres-
sion that President Eisenhower is
stronger in Oregon than in Wash
ington; that if Adlai Stevenson
wins any of the three coastal
states, it's most likely to be Wash
ington. Eisenhower's personal populari
ty should not be underrated. There
are issues aplenty, but they're not
always uppermost in the minds of
Democrats like Louis seraftn.
Looking up from his work at a
plywood: plant near McHelens, 17
miles outside Portland, he said he
would vote for Eisenhower be
cause "he's really a good man."
A check of 10 newly signed vot
ers as they left the city registrar's
office in Seattle gave Eisenhower
a 6-3 edge, with 1 undecided. The
reasons included: "He knows what
the score is". . . "I think he's do
ing all right." .... .. "Because I
don't like Stevenson."
Just the same, the September
vote oromnted Stevenson s advis
ers to list Washington among the
states they figure to switch from
1952 and thereby, they say, win
the election nationally.
Democratic optimism is based
in part on the prospect of an un
usually Heavy organized labor
turnout Nov. 6,'
Then the oartv holds great ex-
'1 pectations of pulling in discontent-
' ed farmers, in tne senatorial pn-
marv. every major agricultural
i area in fact, 3S of the 39 coun
ties voted Democratic.
"We've had three years now of
Republican administration and
thev have failed to grasp our
nrnhlem." said Dwelly Jones,
wheat grower in Walla Walla, in
eastern Washington.
Jones, who described his place
as 'inst a cAunle thousand acres,
snirl hp formerlv was a staunch
Republican, but that his vote will
go to Stevenson.
The Democrats are' counting too
! on thn imoact of the. "giveaway
campaign theme; a falloff in the
lumber industry blamed on tight
credit for new homes; and an un
satisfied demand for low -cost
The same national issues form
a hackdron for the campaign in
neighbor Oregon, but Republicans
there are considerably more con
fident. Even some Democratic of
ficials are cautious about claim
ing the state for Stevenson.
Oregon sent Democrat Richard
Neuberger to the Senate in 1934.
Washington avoids registration by
party, but best estimates give the
Democrats a 60-40 break.
The implications of these and
other figures have to be handled
carefully because of the reputation
nf Deoole fib this way to cross
party lines.,
Take Washington:
In its recent 'primary. Demo
cratic Sen. Warren G. Magnuson,
campaigning both on his Senate
record and criticism of the Eisen
hower administration, outpolled
hi Remihlican opponent, Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie. by 152,000
votes.
The state's representative-at-large,
Don Magnuson, not related
i ih. ran cirnnoer than
the two Republican candidates in
their statewidefrace. But in five
f MMMiAnal Hictrirtc. Re
in 1A tUIlKiCOSlwtio. mm... . ---
publican incumbents bested the
combined Democratic toiais. me
exception was the southeastern
4th Dist. including Walla Walla.
Take Oregon:
n B.All alimi, hpii
. newspapei yw
Wayne Morse, a Republican last
time he ran ano now
tp:.....,...... thav crime, lead
I. ki. tnrrlA PAIllest With
lUg III HID win- - - -
Douglas McKay, who gave up his
job as secretary of the interior,
with Eisenhower's blessing, to run
for the Senate.
This runs counter to the state s
j: i.j Cnnfo far Kisen-
IIIUIVISICU Jflticit"
hower, but voters who profess to
like Dotn ixe ano morse uv.
inrt innnneiatant nhnilt it.
Mrs. Eithel Carney of Dayton,
n- in k Willamette Vallev. of
fered as her reason, "I'm voting
for the best man in each case.
Winthiop Long to
at Y31L.A
mm 't i
4-
TYPEWRITER
TRADE-IN SALE
now only
Smith-Corona "Sterling"
portable typewriter ..$110.95
Sturdy all-steel
typing tabic ... $ 6.88
Fitie timing lessons at
Commerce ... $ 12.00
69.95
. TOTAL VALUE ..$129.95
The typewriter is a full size'portable with a standard keyboard and
many features for speedier typing, inncluding easy, quick-set margins,
tabulator key and paper holder. Complete with smart, luggage-style
carrying ease.
The steel tvping table is rigid and sturdy. Two drop leaves open to
make a roomy work surface. Large enough to accommodate a standard
typewriter or adding machine.
Five typing lessons at Northwestern School of Commerce available to
beginners or advanced students or typing.
Your old typewriter must have . . . four rows of keys, all parts in work
ing order, an unbroken frame; it must be of American make, have a
left-hand carriage bar and segment shift. If a portable it must have
a carrying case. . - . '
: STATIONERY STREET FLOOR
SAVE - TOILETRIES
9
7
famous name
bath soaps
i 11 t
Dial,' bath size,
limit 9 .1.1 -
Protex Deodorant
Soap, bath size,
limit' 7 iLilwU-i
Lifebuoy Bsth Soap,
limit 18
rcg. $10 John Robert Powers
Fluid Cleanser & Refresher
reg. $8.75 Helena Rubinstein
Contour Lift Film Special-
reg. $1 Spa Bubble Bath .
8 oi.
for '1
$1
for
for
Palmolive After Shave,
2-oz. bottle .-
for
Speak
Winlhrop Long, who has been
active in the development m
YMCA program in Japan, will
speak It a noon luncheon at the
1. k. Wirtal.
I line iiiuB,,, .
Long will also address students
at North and South Salem high
school during his visit nere.
Witch Hazel,
gallon
DuParc Bubbling Bath Oil.
jjJim tax
$1
19'
1I30 SAVE ON CANDY
p py'""'"' J0 b' pBanu1
'A'. --. : f kM'$lr-. Made with IHershey choco- 1,'
rwly 'Vt$Vc2?'- lete and smooth, nutritious
, V aBHy peanut butter. Individually.-'
4jft r.. IMiKi : fPPed for easier eating.
5V r tM J'-A fPI; Tender, thin slices in lem.
lllV s . fmr V ,trA 1 ?n, lime, orange and cher-
VXiyY y t t5S&esl!ffl ID. Tiny morsels of smooth-eat-
- I '-! lj I AW f l'Hf4 " VSSSS!'bfc Ing Hershey chocolate with ';
- 'n. If t'f, v !'lv, thin, crispy and colorful ,,':;
S( shell ....wonderful for the;,;
KlsAk' aA. ' .1 .rlv" MLit.'fel A rich fudge center with
CeSfyiw4lV I f'fefWj Jlw'iv 3STS. I tD III ' exotl: 'um flavor, dipped s
I ttt7a5 KIY 1 1 In milk chocolate and roll-.
be ai i r dur sh r r m- m avaaa ar sr .v - mm m m m .sf ar m m . m m m- ar
I , household paper goods llftfe $2.99 plus , V
II Scott Toilet Tissue, white or colors, limit 20 . 10 rolls $1 I I IKI
...79' 1J Scott Soft-Weve Tissue, white or colors, limit 18 9 rolls $1 I I Mwm'A'JE
7QC IT Wnlrlnrf To t.Tue. limit 30 15 TOIIS l I I &TA hi V iSMM ,r 1
7Q I I miiei ihjub, mm. vi ....... III I r 'yrjg' jf
' II Scotties Facial Tissue, 40 sheets, limit 8 . . 4 for $1 I I I Wjdd
89 Scot Towels, reaular size, limit 12 .... 6 for $1 I foAtZZim&fiyi
I j Kleenex Fgcig sue' 400 sheet5' limit 8'4 0r I I j Lj
reg. $1 Plastic Travel Kits
rcg. 98c Trushay Hand Lotion,
reg. $2 Colonial Dames
Hormone Cream ..
rcg. $1.69 Helen Curtis
Creme Shampoo
reg. $1.06 Brisk Tooth Paste
rcg. 98c Pond's Angel Skin Lotion
rcg. 98c Pcpsodcnt Tooth Powder ,
reg. $1.20 Deep Magic
Facial Cleanser
'Prices plus tax
TOILETRIES STREET FLOOR
Hare'i real value In amart atyltt
for man Of women, luxurious
leethera Include elllgetor, arnoolh
calfikln, Imported English Moroc- .
CO, watermark leal, hand boarded
goat, top grain cowhide, aaddle
leather, plgikln. Block, brown, ten,
mahogany, trl'tonea, blue, red,
pink, orenge, faihlon colon. Many
different styles.
STATIONERY
STREET FLOOR .
$1.W
talking elephant
88'
Cute clastic animal with talk
ing record in his back.
$1.39 mefal
luxury liner
88'
Slurdv wind-up ship; fun for
the tub or pond.
2
i
it e M O V E s
fcttaMIHTUB-aHIIS
fcrrwefcofrarors
TllHtOOI$'nL$
AUTOIUMPUS
UUWMUM
nowwwoows
MBStU
msTsiN novum unw . wt.
iJsaUAsYrttiWJStsrr uansiHO
LJ
KM
$1.29 plastic
toy telephone
88'
Unbreakable plastic phone and
bell that really rings.
$1.98 jewelry
craft set
88'
Everything included for fash
ioning your own jewelry.
$1.39 cake
box set
88'
Complete all-metal set of junior
size cannister set.
Sir, 'j. w-'l
$1.59
telescope
88'
Complete with tripod and a
built-in compass.
$1.98 plastic milk
bottle set
88'
Bottle filled with many small
toys -for baby to play with.
. size
$1.39 jr,
golf set
88'
Harmless rubber ball for the
lawn or living room.
$1.19
Ford car
88'
Battery operated toy; runs for
ward and reverse.
$1.49 fable
tennis set
88'
Includes two paddles, net,
brackets, ball. Regulation size.
$1.39 metal
dump truck
88'
Hours of fun in the friction mo
tor, sparking engine.
$1.49 sweep and
dust set
88'
Carpet sweeper, dust pin, ap
ron, etc., in the set
$1.39 metal
airplane carrier
88'
Sturdy toy for floor or -tub;
complete with planes.
4
w i.
BM I. A I'M lil 'A
$1.19 plastic
tea set
88'
Complete "service for four in
unbreakable plastic.
$1.98 stock
neifed blocks
88'
Brightly colored, unbieakable
plastic blocks.
88c
88c
88 c
88c
88c
88c
$1.39 electric irons; completely safe . .
$1.98 Walkie Talkie; really works ...
$2.98 Groucho TV quiz game . . . . ,
$1.39 Kro-Kay set; indoor set for 4 . .
$1.39 Pre-School Tutor; educational toy for
5-7 age
$1.39 Meta Iron Board; folding . .
$1.39 Penmanship; game helps children to write 88c
$1.98 Pinky Lee TV Snack Set; plastic and metal 88c
$1.29 Cork Gun; harmless, with sparking action 88c
$1.39 Musical Elephant; wind-up toy plays
cymbals . . 88c
$1.39 Friction Motor Diesel Freight Engine, 18" 88c
$1.79 Flip-Flops; clown trapeze act . . . . 88c
$1.39 Finger Painting Set; 4 colors, paper,
directions . 88c
$1.59 Beginner's Roller Skates; toe, heel straps 88c
$1.50 Aluminum Tea Service for 4 .
$1.29 Chinese Checkers; metal board
$1.39 8" Swetheart Doll; wears Sweetheart
gown . . .
$1.39 Musical Doll Stroller; for 8-12" dolls
TOYS SECOND FLOOR
Hi
.i!
.1
88c
88c
88c
88c
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