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14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1949
fir
1 H
t ...
Princess Dines Out Princess Margaret Rose and the Mar
quess of Blandford dine at the Dorchester hotel, London, be
fore attending the annual charity ball.
Pastors Themselves Blamed
For Empty Pews in Churches
Portland, Ore., Nov. 16 tU.R) Pastors have nobody to blame
but themselves for the empty pews in their churches on Sundays,
Methodist Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy said today.
Bishop Kennedy told his pastors:
"The great weakness in modern preaching is that it answers
Questions nobody is asking, ltf-
deals in gereralities instead of
being concrete.
"It urges the attainment of
virtue in general instead of be
ing precise.
"It talks about Russia but not
about a man's neighborhood.
"So often it has little to say
i concerning the real problems
; that are troubling the man in
. the congregation."
Stayfon High "
Plans Carnival
Stayton Stayton high school
will stage its annual carnival
Friday and Saturday with a live
ly program planned. The affair
was originally planned for the
school gym which was destroy
ed by fire October 26.
Student body funds have been
sadly depleted by the gym fire
and everybody is getting behind
the carnival to make it a suc
cess financially.
Each class has selected a
princess and a queen will be
selected from the four princesses
to rule over the carnival. The
junior class sold tickets for a
recent show at the Star theater
with a percentage of the take to
go to the class princess fund.
Senior and sophomores are sell
ing Chirstmas cards and will
have other projects to boost the
fund.
Each princess will be given
a parade downtown with the
band as an escort. The senior
class had their parade Monday,
the juniors Tuesday, sopho
mores Wednesday and the fresh
men Thursday.
Modern Sermons Too
Lofty Says Bishop
Portland, Ore., Nov. 16 U.R
Methodist Bishop Cerald H. Ken
nedy today said pastors them
selves were to blame for poor
church attendance because their
sermons were too lofty.
"The great weakness in mod
ern preaching," Bishop Kennedy
told his pastors, "is it answers
questions nobody is asking."
'Health Officers Meet
Portland, Nov. 16 OPi Ore
gon and Washington health of
ficers today opened conferences
with industrial representatives
on sanitation problems. State
and federal agency officials are
to speak during the three-day
sessions.
Woodburn Breakfast V
Served Commanders
Woodburn The annual Past
Commander's breakfast of Wood
burn post of the American Le
gion was held Friday morning
at the Woodburn Coffee shop,
preceding the Armistice Day
celebration. Past commanders
attending were Lt. Col. Oliver S.
Olson, Joe Kirsch, Milton Coy,
Hartley LeFebvre, Levi Miller,
Harold H. Henry of Salem, Don
Barrett and the present com
mander, William Merriott.
A . short business meeting wai'i
neia. joe jvirscn was cicciea
president of the Past Command
er's club and Milton Coy was re
elected secretary.
Netarts Has Polio Cue
Tillamook. Nov. 16 () A Ne
tarts woman, mother of two
youngsters, was taken to isola
tion hospital in Portland in an
iron lung yesterday for treat
ment of poliomyelitis. The Til
lamook county office reported
the case of Mrs. Claude Glenn,
28, was the third in the county
this year. .
PARMENTER'S
PLUMBING
HEATING
PUMP SERVICE
"Ready to Go 24 Hours of the Day"
SHOP ON WHEELS
PHONE 3-8627
Lincoln Unit Meeting
Lincoln The Lincoln Zena
home extension unit will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ted Burns at
Zena, Friday, at 1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Harold D. Burns is president.
BUNDED WHISKEY, M
86 PROOF. 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE WIIKEN FAMILY CO..LAWRENCEBURG. IND
Langlie Warns
Of Bankruptcy
Spokane, Nov. 16 (U.R) Gov.
. Arthur B. Langlie last night
t warned the state that its gov
ernment was going DanKrupi ana
the only way out was a "dcter
', mined hold-the-line effort In
every phase of state govern
ment." He practically assured the
state's citizens he would call no
special session to increase their
tax load.
The governor said the state's
liberalized social security law,
initiative 172 passed by the vot
ers last year, was the state's
major problem and "the world's
number one Issue."
The governor spoke before a
large gathering of Spokane Val
ley citizens. His speech was
broadcast over two radio sta
tions, one in Spokane and one
in Seattle.
Langlie said the state's fi
nancial dialemma resulted from
a combination of things:
1. If social security spending
were to be maintained in full
force through the biennium, the
legislature's $206,000,000 appro
priation would be $30,000,000
too small.
2. Disregarding the extra cost
of public assistance, the legis
lature failed by $60,000,000 to
provide enough revenue for Its
own appropriations.
3. Revenue actually being
collected during the biennium
was falling short of the income
anticipated by the legislature.
Langlie said the solution to
this "difficult and thorny" prob
lem did not lie in increased
taxes. He said it was "too late'
to talk about more taxes now.
Shopping Center Planned
Portland, Nov. 16 W) A re
tail marketing center for south
west Portland was announced
yesterday by a firm headed by
Food Packer Robert A. Hudson.
The site is at an intersection
of S.W. Barbour and Terwilll
gcr boulevards. Officials of the
firm said a variety of retail serv
ices, a theater and a large park
ing lot are planned.
F. W. Wilson
Funeral Today
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the Vir
gil T. Golden mortuary for
Frank Walter Wilson, resident
of the Salem area since 1905,
who died at a local hospital
Monday. Interment followed at
Bclcrest Memorial park.
Wilson, who came to Salem
from Port Orchard, Wash.,
where he settled when he came
to the west coast in 1899, was
born in Iowa May 30, 1868. In
that state he was married to Net
tie Lansing, who died three
weeks ago.
Wilson had lived on his farm
on route 8, Salem since coming
to Salem. He was a member
of the Grange and of the Far
mers' Union.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. D. M. Eby and Mrs. G. E.
Smith of Salem, Mrs. Blanche
Yates of Portland; three sons,
Wilfred and Ralph Wilson of Sa
lem and Fred Wilson of Port
Orchard, Wash.; three sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Newman and Mrs.
Minnie Anderson In Iowa and
Mrs. Lydia Craig of Nachcs,
Wash.; a brother, William Wil
son in Missouri; 18 grandchil
dren and 11 great grandchil
dren.
Voting Machines Urged
Portland, Nov. 16 (P) Coun
ty Commissioner Gene Rossman,
democrat, suggested a citizens
advisory committee be named to
study possible use of voting ma
chines here. Rossman said he
was pleased that Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry had indi
cated his interest in the subject.
Editors and publishers of Asso
ciated Press newspapers in Ore
gon had suggested ballot changes
and modern tabulating machin
ery last week-end.
ANNOUNCING
Dr. Frank L. Finnell
Specialist i n non-surgical
methods of treating eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases, will
be in my office Thursday,
Nov. 17, '49 for one day only
to make examinations.
Call early as only a limited
number can be accomodated.
Dr. Forrest I. Goddard
Chiropractic and Naturopathic
physician. Ph. 21484
1765 North Copitol St.
fl
4
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FINE CHINA
TABLE LAMP
Floral Dcortrfd China ham
ompffa with Pleated Parch
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395
OCCA. TABLES
MODERN TABLES
WALNUT FINISH
END TABLE $
LAMP TABLE
COFFEE TABLE
698
Solid
Mahogany
; Wall Shelves
1 $C98
3 Shelves
18 In. Wide
Similar to
Illustration
$15.88 YcS!nf
1888 J 4t
$13" sPK m
$167S JITnj
$1788 vll2i
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Beginning Price .
30x54 Natural Finish
Adj. Spring. Dec. Panel
PLAY PENS
from
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Tl'ETLESS MATTRESS .
The Famous
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from
COMB. HIGH CHAIR,
PLAY TABLE, from
NURSERY CHAIR, closed seat, covered
top, with vessel and ploy beads
l? ' ff si I l'?r
Venetian
Mirror
$595
1" Circle. .
20" Circle..
24" Circle..
W Circle. .
30" Circle..
$795 IS
$995
1495 1
$1693
Brown Metal
Folding Chair
Make up a 5-pc.
Innerspring
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$1988
CARD
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Double metal bra
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$495
Pastel color top,
metal frame table.
$95
$)98 $98
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set for $16.88
Matching $1Q88
Box Spring '
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or Twins
Enamel Surface Rugs
9x12 Manitex $7.95
Armstrong Std $8.95
QUAKER and Sift95
CONGOLEUM . . IU .
ARMSTRONG and CONGOLEUM
Heavy Weight, 6 Ft. Yard Goods ELC
Beautiful New Patterns running foot jD
A New Kind of Floor Covering
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$7088
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Designed for long life of enduring beauty. Table tops re
sistant to alcohol, citrus fruit acids, oils and alkalies. Yel
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WAFFLE IRONS
General Electric $1 1.95
Handy Hot Twin, $14.95
Automatic, $14.95
Handy Hot, $9.95
IRONS
Sunbeam S12.95
G.E., S7.95 and
$11.95
General Electric Steam $17.95
TABLE APPLIANCES
FOOD MIXERS
General Electric $34.95
Hamilton-Beach $39.25
Sunbeam Mixmaster $39.50
TOASTERS
Sunbeam $22.50
Toastmaster $21.50
General Mills $21.95
Samson Tandem .... $2 1 .95
Others, $14.95 and . .$18.95
FAN HEATERS
Arvin $10.50
Thermador $14.95
General Electrie . . . .$1 5.95
-Salle $19.85
6
6-Foot Width Rolls
in 9-Inch Block Pottern
All Metal
Bed Lamps
$165 and $275
Brown, Mahogany,
Blonde, Ivory Finishes
Drum Tables
$17.8
Rich Walnut and
Mahogany Venters