PAGE TWO
Ths OREGON STATESMAN. Scdem, Oregon- Wednesday Morning. August 21. 1946
State Employe
jGroups Urge
40-Hour Week
rr. J.r,i a hll fv f r nvcr
t r nil aiwl m hrt'-tiiy 40-hur
-k -'ale rmV-'ywi rre -n-vi
V: ndy ti di'lcuation
n i.r Oufi" State Fmployfi
tr 'he Airt-fi n Kedcr
r. 4 !b.i( a! ,i(T Rtruip
r. . -ariNl (f'f'iii- the state
! 'H'. f cmrru.H4i li. public
-t 'f.p n the ta'e n il
. ii . retrial!.
' fxiw'trij; wheHnlej
I tit ..( empl'.yi-s m Oregon
k U-rr 4! t. l Jnirs a ur-k,
'jrh t'.ere r' nn exrrp--.
M -iii'-I ''jt th.i" the
Vi;,t trnl' ym -t i ' offices
nfi.,'r on a fivc-lv w k
u rst-nijl'yni nt iomn-
-horter work week than tome
.ther departments.
At the conclusion of the con
ference with the civil service
commission a delegation repre
senting the employment aervice
employes conferred with Gov.
Karl Snell. Neither Snell nor the
employment service representa
tives would comment on what
transpired at the conference.
It also was asked at the hear
ing that the vacation time for pub
lic employes be increased from
one day a month, which is accu
mulative, to two days a month,
or 24 days a year. The argument
viis advanced that many large
corporations already have adopt
ed the 40-hour five-day week
with the result that they are re
ceiving more efficiency from their
workers and have increased rath
er than lowered production.
Classifications of the 7500 state
workers under the act recently
were completed by the commis
non and August 22 has been
fixed as the deadline for protests.
( T1U t
Mr Nedrv
for
IWtter
Hearing
eyov
FULLER
LIVING ?
i
"vj,: iJ" tri
MIkh Shipp Dies at
Silverton Home
SLVERTON Miss Tommy Mo
sell Shipp, 24. died Monday at her
j renderu-e. She came to Silverton
with her parents seven years ago
from Seymour. Texas, where she
was born April 18. 1922.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p m. at the Memor
ial chapel of Elk man funeral home,
with burial in the Silverton cem
etery. Rev. E. S. Jones, pastor
of the Church o God, will offi
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Shipp of Silver
ion and three brothers. Tamadge,
Doyle and Hubert of Silverton.
Ntw ieUone M0N0 PAC
GIVES FPUTOWI HEARING
- ifc rm. mmtm fJr wiuil BHto
l muty iKr mcrnioui orw
' X i hting h k tv-j,n4 ,r Ik
w. i w t, R fc hnjluadr . lrff
atari m it. m- i n, Urii.tnr Mm Pu
' - l.n. luU ctw luapia tw-lo
r" . nvr . (.a Prixmimni
'" - tHnr M mo h(
' w ram. tiMt. n,oT a
tV fu wJ) Mtiar Fall Tuoc triial
Y.m1 ir Write Sahfn's Newest
H--rir.g Aid H'-rf-l .ju 9 r ters
J. R. NEDRY, DEALER
MKMHKtl
Jsmo- N. Taft & AciHtew
serving the Hard of Hearing
Since mi
23 Rrrrmu Railtling
1 North ('mnrrritl Street
Ralem. Oregoa Phone 2-4491
Miss Phillips
Dies Following
Long Illness
an illness last
of years. Fu-
be held today
Forella E. Phillips. 85, died
Tuesday at her residence, IdH S.
Liberty st., after ;
ing for a numberj
neral services will
at 10:30 a m. ih the C'loueh-Bar
rick chapel with Rev. James Aik
en Smith of Portland officiating.
Interment will be in City View
cemetery.
Miss Phillips had been a resi
dent of Oregon since 1888, com
ing here from the middle west
where she wag born January 28,
1.861. She wag at; different times
employed as'bookkeeper and sten
ographer at the Salem water com
pany and in Willamette univer
sity's library, latejr teaching mu
sic here. She " was a member of
the First Presbyterian church for
66 years, having joined in 1880.
Surviving are two nieces, Mrs.
Isobel Munson. and Mrs. Edith
Phillips Ross, bothj of Los Angeles,
Calif.; and cousins, Mrs. Sara
Phillips Holmes of Los Angelei,
Mrs. Angie Smith of Fort Scott.
Kan., and AndreW Phillips Silver
of Portland.
FLY TO NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. James Garvin and
small son Charles will leave by
plane for New York City Septem
ber 1 where they! will visit Gar
vin's sister who is jfll. Garvin, who
is a county depujty sheriff, will
return by plane -ith his family
to Salem on September 17.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Stella Evans. 2163 N
Church st.. was taken to the Dea
coness hospital Tuesday by Sa
lem first aid men after she had
injured her left arm in a fall. The
hospital reported her condition
not serious and indicated that she
would be discharged today.
1
samn m i
...M the
OREGON COAST,..
It! aVe-fMrfW
(trlililful ! Iirr continues on
through Srjlriiilri and into01lrr
I the Oregon 'jm-A. Aixomnjod
Ihi ate more plrnliful, the surf
a inviting, salmon arxl surf fishing
are al their bet in the fall. For
informal ion, write:
Ml (
RECOVERING AT; HOME
Sharon DuCWen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Erl DuChien of
2495 N. 5th art.; who broke her leg
in a fall from a third-story win
dow, has been dismissed from the
hospital and now
at her home.
is recuperating
BUELL IN HOSPITAL
Charles Buell. 2140 Maple ave.,
was in the Salern General hos
pital today with head injuries re
ceived when h toppled backward
with a ladder at his home Tues
day. First aid me)n brought him
to the hospital where his condi
tion was reported jgood last night.
E. G. Sanders Resigns
Stale Tax Audit Post
E. G. Sanders, for more than
20 years chief auditor of the in
heritance tax division of the state
treasury department, has resigned,
Leslie M- Scott, state treasurer,
annuonced here Monday. He will
be succeeded by Irving Brown,
law' partner of the late Ralph
Campbell. Brown formerly was
district attorney of Deschutes
county.
Mrs. SpeUbrink
Rites Friday
Mrs. Mathilda Spelbrink, 73.
died Tuesday at her residence on
route 5. Funeral services will be
held Friday at 2 p.m. in the
Clough-Barrick chapel. Inter
ment will be in Belcrest Memor
ial park.
Born at New Ulm, Minn., March
14, 1873, Mrs. Spelbrink was mar
ried in 1891. Her husband died
in 1931. She and her family came
to Salem from Minnesota in 1919.
She was a member of the Royal
Neighbors for 35 years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Stella Masten, Salem; two sons.
Perry and Arthur Spelbrink of
Salem; a brother, Peter Kitzberg
er of New Ulm, Minn.; two sis
ters, Mrs. Anne Simmet of New
Ulm, Minn., and Pauline Kitz
berger of McSherry town, Minn.;
three grandchildren, Donald, De
loris and Susan of Salem.
I
NOTICE Ot rNTEWTION TO IM
PROVE THAT CERTAIN ALLEY IN
BLOCK 12. GEORGE H. JONES AD
DITION. FROM THE NORTH LINE OF
MEYERS STREET TO THE SOUTH
LINE or WILSON STREET IN THE
CITY OF SALEM. OREGON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
th Common Council of the City of
Salem Oregon, deems It necessary and
expedient, and hereby declares its pur-
doh and intention io improve mat
certain alley in Blo?k 12. George H.
Jones Addition, from the rorth line oi
Meyers Street to the South line of
Wilson Street, in the City of Salem.
Marion County. Oregon, at the expense
ot the abutting and adjacent property
owners, by bringing said alley to the
established grade ana paving saia aj
ler with six-inch Portland Cement
concrete sixteen feet I in width. In ac
cordance with the plans and specifica
tions therefor, which iwere adopted Dy
the Common Council; on the 5th day
of August. 1946. now on file in the
office of the City Recorder, and which
are hereby referred tq and made a part
hereof
The Common Council hereby de
clares its purpose and Intention to
make the abovedescrioel improve
ment bv and through the Street De
partment of the City f Salem, Oregon.
ot the City of Salem. Oregon, this 8th
day of August. IMS !
ALFRED MUNUT
Citr Recorder Salem. Oregon
A 7-1-8-10-13-14-15-19-17-20 Sc 11
rilONK J4S7 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
STARTS TmORROW!
Ends Today! (Wednesday)
I lav Mi Hand
"Well Groomed Bride"
j
Albert Dekker
"The French Key"
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE THAT CERTAIN ALLEY IN
BLOCK 2S. SALEM, FROM THE
NORTH LINE OF MARION STREET
TO THE SOUTH LINK OF UNION
STREET IN THE CITY Or SALEM
OREGON
NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN that
the Common Council of the City of
Salem. Oregon, deems It necessary and
expedient, and hereby declares its pur
pose and Intention to Improve that
certain alley in Block 23. Salem, from
the North line of Marlon Street to the
South line of Union Street in the City
of Salem. Marion County, Oregon, at
the expense of the abutting and ad
jacent property owners, by bringing
said alley to the established grade and
faving said alley wtth six-inch port
and Cement sixteen and one-half feet
in width, in accordance with the plans
were adopted by the Common Council
on the 5th day of August, 1946, now on
file in the Office of the City Record
er, and which are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
The Common Council hereby de
clares its purpose and Intention to
make the above -described improve
ment by and through the Street De
partment of the City of Salem, Oregon.
Bv order of the Common Council
of the City of Salem. Oregon, this 9th
day of August. I94R
AI.FHF.D MUNPT
City Recorder. Salem. Oregon
A 7-8-9-10-13-14-15-18-17-20 Sc 21
1
Fl
J7'
it!
C: )
HER MAN! A ,r A '
r
- Us New! It'$ DifferenH
t ' ...
lt Ablaze W.rh Action
And Love I Three Bright
New Screen Stars in
The Kind Of Hit You'l
Rave About!
4kk f&sd
with
DANE CLARK
JANIS PAIGE
ZACHARY SCOTT
FAYE EMERSON
GEORGE TOBIAS
HELDON LEONARD
CO-HIT I
YOU'RE ON THE TRACK TO
SIDE-SPLITTING LAUGHTER
. . . AND RIP-ROARING FUN!
PLUS LATE NEWS!
and
CAKTOON
"THROW 1N(;
THE HI LL"
T
TARRING
ROY ACUFF
AM Wt Smoky Meaataia Boys
ALLAN LANE A0ELE MARA
NOTICE OF KALE OF REAL
PROPERTY' AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Circuit Court of tbe State of
Oregon for the County of Marion
Probate Department
NO. 12423
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of ADA L MATHAIS. an Incompetent.
NOTICE" is hereby given that in pur
suance to an order of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for the County
of Marion, duly made, rendered and
entered of record in said Court on the
3rd day of August. 1946. In the matter
of the Guardianship of Ada L Mstthais.
an Incompetent, the undersigned, as
guardian of the person and estate of
said ward, will proceed to sell, at
private sale, from and after the 4th
day of September. 1948 at the office
of Brazier C. Small, guardian herein,
at 810 First National Bank Building.
Salem. Oregon, to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
inafter mentioned and subject to con
firmation by said Court, all of said
ward's right and interest in and title
to that certain piece or parcel of land
lying and being in the County of Mar
lon. Stale of Oregon and particularly
described as follows, to-wlt
Lots 1 and 2. Block 8. Western Addi
tion to the Town of Turner, as shown
by deed recorded in Book 118. page
187. Record of Deeds for Marion
County, Oregon, and also Lots 3 and
4. Block 6. Western Addition to the
Town of Turner, as shown bv deed
recorded in Book 157. page 38B. Rec
ord of Deeds for Marion Cattnty,
Oregon.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE
The purchaser shall pav to the said
guardian, in cash, the full amount bid
for the Interest of said ward in said
real property, upon the confirmation
of said sale by the Court, and the ex
ecution and delivery of the guardian's
deed transferring the said minor's title
to said real property to the purchaser.
The said purchaser shall assume the
payment of and take said above de
scribed real property subject to all
existing encumbrances. State and
County taxes and all assessments of
whatever name or nature which are
now a lien against or may hereafter
become chargeable to the interest so
acquired by the purchaser herein.
BRAZIER C. SMALL
Guardian of the Person and Estate of
ADA L. MATHAIS. in incompetent.
CIO First National Bank Building
Salem. Oregon. A. 714-21-28
Opens 6:45 P.M. -4-NOW!
MUSIC! FUN!
CFeattire
ARMIDA
'Machine Gun Mama'
M 1 Lil LY.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now! Thrills! Suspense!
GERALDINE FITZGERALD"
STDNCY
CtfENSTIUT.
MTI8
Co-Hit! Buster Crab be
"Gentlemen With Guns"
I ill .Mf
V A - -Z.
Starts Today! Opens 6:45 P.M.
1
mmmmmn
Co-Feature
Bob Hope - Martha Raye
"NEVER SAY DIE"
Club Hears of
Teacher Lack
Lack of "glamour" and an in
different public were blamed for
the present teacher shortage in
the -nation by Mrs. Agnes Booth,
county schools superintendent, as
she addressed the weekly meeting
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday noon.
She complained that the pub
lic "won't let teachers be human
beings" and cited statistics to show
that 633,000 persons have left the
teaching profession in the United
States since 1939.
Bringing the shortage still clos
er to home she reported that 25
teachers were still needed to fill
positions in Marion county schools
this fall.
12-Ycar-Oltl
Qirl Missing
Ruth Smith, age 12. was re
ported as missing from her home
at 4015 Portland rd. since 1:30
p.m. Tuesday, by her mother.
Mrs. Margaret Harris, according
io police reports. She is described
as five feet one inch tall, weigh
ing 102 pounds, having dark
brown hair and hazel eyes. When
last seen she was wearing a red
skirt, white blouse and white
saddle oxfords. She carried a
brown leather bag, red purse and
had about $15 on her person, Mrs.
Harris told police.
Police had no report of her be
ing found late last night.
F. G, McCarroll
Funeral Today
Funeral services for Floyd E.
McCarroll. 53, resident of 965
Shipping st , who died at 6:18 p.m.
Monday after a heart attack while
unloading lumber from a trailer
on North Front street, will be
conducted at 10:30 a m today In
the Clough-Barrick chael. Mr.
McCarroll was Im.iii in Iowa.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Kathryn McCarroll; the m rents.
Mr. and Mrs. Willuim McCarroll;
two sisters, Mrs. Marvin Pet k ins j brother, D. S. McCarroll, all S
and Mis. A. I. Newton, ami one I lem renMenta.
Too Late to Classify
RADIO $10: Coolerator. Ph 35M
MODEL 41-Sfl Olds Sedan IlvdrontaUc
Radio Heater Want good hctiter car
in trade. 710 Highland Ave after p m.
Eat Delicious
Prepared Meals at
(The 12lh St. Dinnelle
719 S. 12th Street
OPF.N 24 HOURS IIAII.Y
BASEBALL
TONIGHT
8: IS P.M.. Waters Hold
Salem Senaiors
vs.
Tacoma
Box seats on sale
Every game
Reserved seats Sunday
Ph. 4647
sBE " S f w W m -Mi-Ms-
" TOIJIGHT!
DUWTT
CO-HIT! Your Favorite Rlefh! I Hir.t 'l
THE FALCON'S ALIBI'
With Tom Conwar Vlnre Harnett
"REPORT!
orii.c r
I .
GGIDQ
I30S5 PORTLAND IO
PHONI 400A
1 GREAT FUN! A GREAT SHOW!
)irect from New York
0m sa mm
biil bU S
REVUE"
Featuring a Cast of Great Stars
from the Vaudeville Theatres
ot Yesterday . . .
Phone 4006 for Your
Reservation Now!
No Admission Charge until 8
p.m. After 8 p.m.. Regular
Price of 50c, Except on Satur
day. STEAK AND CHICKEN
DINNERS SERVED
FROM 6 P.M.
CHINESE DISHES
OUR SPECIALTY
J c
Msrxvt i -1, i " J
W-' . ...
STARTING
TODAY!
Every body's
In the Art
and
ITS COIjOSSAt!
TW5ifTE-K5e(
rr.UW. afVavasf r- v
Lttiiii MCLCI10I J...T DUt AMTt
CO-HIT!
DAIIGEROUS PARTIIERS
With Jimei Craig - Klgrto llaaoo
II
Every Wednesday Night
Over Western Auto
Music by Jess Taylor
and His Oregon Trail Swingxlers
One always stands out
Tka MAI MOON. M..d- k H.4.
). V k' 1 l0. v
IxsvM fp't k
k H4 .
-..' I .. 4 44 '-.
M. T'k kr
iw'4v l.t HM Mum .
Nw V ' Cv OT.fKt '
M MNfHa Ut4i
0UALITY IS ALWAYS
WORTH WAITIIVG FOR
Blirz-Weinhard, the beer of unar)ing
goodness, has a history of more
than 89 years' standing People ho
appreciate real taste enjojment have
always preferred it . . . and always will !
They know Blitz-Wcinhard is
worth waiting for . . . the beer so good
it's guaranteed samfving.
X
KIM ASKINO FOR IT IY N AMI
BMfa - jfelilllll) (HOT:
Guamnfeecf Satisfying BEER.
IIITI-WIINHAII COMPANY rOSTlAMB. I S O M
I:
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"Distributed by Gideon SloU Company