Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1956)
Page 10 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Monday, December ;3,' 1956 Need New Methods, Hitchcock Says, in Talk to Young GOP Party Principles Must Remain, He Says ' Republicans must meet new con ditions with new methods, Phil Hitchcock told members of the Oregon College League of Young Republicans, Saturday night. Hitchcock, unsuccessful candi date for nomination - for . United Slates senator last May, made it clear that all constructive changes must be based on unchanging principles of the party. "There is actually nothing new In the principles of the Republi cans party which have deep roots in the declarations made by men who founded this government," he (aid. 'Hitchcock, who holds an execu tive position on the Lewis and Clark college staff, said to Repub licans "There is ho such thing as a 'working class' or 'common man.' 'Individual Unique' "We believe that eacu individual Is unique and entitled to consider ation as an Individual," he said. At the noon luncheon, State Treasurer Sig Unandcr and Lloyd Hammel, president of the. Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce, poke. . Valdid Favlovskis, of Portland State college, was re-elected chair man for 'the coming year. Other officers named: Don Lytic, Wil lamette university, vice chairman; Barney Stadius, Lewis and Clark, vice chairman at large; Shannon Rotchford, Marylhurst, secretary; Ed Thompson, Reed college, treas urer and Dave Barrows, Willam ette, western regional representa tive. Greatest Victories Ahead "The greatest Republican vic tories are still ahead," Sig Unan dcr, state treasurer; told the group at its luncheon in the Hotel Sena tor's Cherry room. He urged them to study the Issues, to develop their own leaders, who will play a major role in the future Republi can party. Unander said it is the Republi can philosophy that government should be kept as close as possible to the future, that problems that can be solved at the local and state level should be, that Wash ington should solve only those that cannot be solved locally. There fore, he said, Republicans usually oppose increases in the power of tne lederal government. Mrs, Unander accompanied him to the meeting. Lloyd Hammel president of the Junior Chamber, welcomed the Young Republicans to Salem and said he was sure they had found as his organization had, the need for more working rather, than merely "paper" members.' Mrs. Margaret Lubkin, co-chairman of the state organization, responded briefly. - Cubs Collect Christmas Toys The first weekend collection of Christmas toys for Salem's needy children began Saturday by a den of. Cub Scouts of Pack 6, West Sa lem firemen reported. Five boys in the den collected dozens of toys in a house to house canvass. The toys were turned oxer to the firemen for distribu tion. Another collection will be made next weekend. The "boys are Philip Rupp, Craig Holmes, Mark Estill, John Garow and Tim Hangec. ' - Cyclist Injured By Hitting Wire Several stitches were needed to close wounds in the face of a young bicycle rider after he had encountered a wire which ho failed lo see prior to the accident, Satur day. The rider was Vernon Drung, 15, 1010 W. 13th street. He was given initial treatment by first aid and then sent to a physician. Japan led the world in 1953 spun rayon production with an output of 930 million pounds, reports the Japan Chemical Fiber Assn. . 4 Girls Hurt In Accident A combination of fog and a curve is blamed for a traffic ac cident Saturday night at the junc tion of Marion street bridge and Edgewater street that injured four girls. All four girls were hospitalized, but only one was retained for treatment. She was Arlene Pcwon ka, 20, Hillsboro, who suffered leg lacerations. Police listed the others as Lorna Burnell Blcomfield, dri- Plan Benefit Show MOLALLA (Special) Prac tically every one has been asked to purchase a ticket for the movie being shown Wednesday in Ernie Clarkes'' motion picture theater, for the benefit of Molalla swim ming pool fund. Molalla Rotary is sponsoring the showing of the movie entitled "Everything But the Truth," featuring Maureen O'Hara, John Forsythe and Tim Hovey. There will be two shows, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. ver of the car which was badly damaged; Jqyce Jiles and Racel Saunders, all of Portland. Hound Finds Dallas Youth DALLAS, Ore; W One of Norman Wilson's . bloodhounds came across a 16-year-old boy Sunday night a few hours after a search had been started for the youth. Francis Hurst was walking along a road near his home two' miles south of Falls City, ' southwest of here. Wilson, a State Forestry Depart ment employe, set out with his trained hounds to track down Francis after the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hurst, became alarmed. He had not been home since he left to go hunting Saturday afternoon. He said he had had nothing to eat but otherwise was in good condition. PARLIAMENTARIANS LEBANON (Special) Work shop on parliamentary procedure will be led by Mrs. Cecilia Galey at Oak Heights school in Sweet Home Dee. 4 at 8 p.m., for Linn county PTA members and all persons interested, whether PTA members or not, said Mrs. Arthur Earhart, county PTA council president. Dakotans Guests BUENA VISTA (Special)-Mri. Loyd Ames and daughter of Tu lare, S.D., returned to her horns Friday via train, . after a two weeks visit here with her brothers, Cecil and Donald Hultman, and families. She was guest of honor at a dinner party Thursday at the Cecil Hultman home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Art Harrison of Salem; Joan Harrison, Mon mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Irv ing, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. R. Norman HuKari, Brian and Cheryl, Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hultman, Donna and Susan, Albany. Collects Damages For Fall in Hole MOLALLA (Spccial)-Mrs. Lot tie Nelson was awarded damages amounting to z,wju in a aamage suit she had filed against the city of Molalla asking $15,000 general damages plus $415 special dam ages. The trial ended Thursday night In Clackamas county circuit court in Oregon City before Judge P. K. Hammond. Mrs. Nelson sued for injuries sustained when she fell on a side walk in Molalla, on Main SI., in a hole left when a water meter had been installed and he hole was not barricaded or filled up. The suit first named defendants to be the city of Molalla. J. J. Waller, former city water superin tendent, Mrs. Lottie Hnwlin, Earl Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paulsch, but Ihcy were found inno cent of any blame and the case was tried with the city of Molalla as defendant. League Elocla LEBANON iSpociall-New old- ccrs for the Women's Missionary League of Bethlehem Lutheran church are Mrs, Anthony Ehret president; Mrs. Richard Hohhs vice-president; Mrs. Wallace Vor derslrasse. secretary; and Mrs Herbert Schmidt, treasurer. SPltAlillKS HAVE (illll. JEFFERSON (Special) Mr and Mrs. Francis Sprngue of Win ston are parents of a six pound. 15 ounce daughter born Nov. IB In a, Roseburg hospital. She has been named Martha Jo. Mrs, Sprngue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thurston of Scio. They formerly lived in Jef ferson and Mrs. Spraguo grad uated from Jefferson IiirIi school. NEW SCHOOL IHIIKCTOR LYONS ISperloD-Urrnld Wilson was appointed by (he counlv school superintendent as a director on the school hoard of district He re places Kd (ioschie who has moved away. Wilson is one of the engi neers at the Simpsons Plywood Plant. l l.l H HAS ELECTION SHERIDAN 'Special' - Mrs. C. A. Stringer Sr. was hostess re cently for the Sisterhood ol the Christian church, at her home. Mrs. Glessie Matusch was elected president; Mrs. Eva Mabee, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Jones, sec retary: and Mrs. Pearl Camp, treasurer. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Oi fMflr tffth drop, aiip or wniihi Whfn you Ulk, wit. ImibJi or nwrT rnn't he annoTMl n(trniirTjw! by fuch hniidtrtps. FAbTKKTH. n alkaline (nnn-trldi powdrr tu irtr. fcl nn voitr piauc. krrpa fh tnr timrf firmly m. Ot confident te1 tin nt erurltf nd udded Mmfnrt Nn Kunimr, coo, pMly unt or reel lni Get FASTEBTH lodtj ftt nj ting counur. V juiru nncnnri a svi n 0 CMSTfM: mMm (MONDAY ONLY) WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES KENMORE KENMORE KENMORE KENMORE WASHER DRYER RANGE IRONER 'I . ' pkg bt'wo SAUre MIX s f LJVlSfx. J- 8 COLDSPOT COLDSPOT FREEZER 16EIA mm WHY IT pay: Refrigerator TO SHOP AT 9x12 COTTON RUGS REG. 28.95 Choice of Colors L SOFABED REG. 79.95 Tapered Brass Legs Choice of 3 Colors 5f88 mIHI - Kenmora Boys and Girls REG 41.95 20-in. Beauty-designed for safety and enjoyment 37" 'Heat-R-Tray' Reg. 49.95 In vertical position its a room heater In horizontal position its a warming 110 volt electricity 100 U.L. listed 2w DON'T PASS THIS BUY! 19.95. Value! 6 Powe Binocula l.rnlhor ensr ami hack strap Im-liiifrd ,lt Irnn plus fox HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! Sleam type locomotive Whistle Tender Gondola with Canisters Oil Car Operating Box Car Caboose 350 Box Car Uncoupling Track Straight Track Curved Track Transformer POPULAR LIONEL 6 WHEEL DRIVE Has features of trains worth ,78.40! DRESSY SKIRTS Reg. S.98-6.9B Full circle. Illnck with sparkling Black or navy, gold or silver. 4 44 M J BRA SPECIAL . t -. ;.O.iij . t .3-- i Reg. 69c to 2.79 ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE! M U-V Yd. Men's Flannel Shirts Cotton or raynn sa U for ,00 n J00 NYLONS All Occasion Same quality as famous brands at 1.15 to 1.63 77' TABLE LAMP tholes g QO I 4 Other Shjlet il JJ OO This low Prki " CHENILLE BEDSPREADS EVERLON PANELS Rig. 4.9t. i colon, twin w hill ilit 2'9 teg. 1.49 Value No Ironing! 100 BATHROOM SCALES AUTOMATIC HEATER Regular 8.79 99 siutr Tip Swllcli 8 8 UM 9 m PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! 550 N. Capitol 3-9191
