Tw day. December g. i95j
AFL Group Opposes Plan
Of Ore. State Employes
a rcqucit br tho nr....
Stat. Employei Association
for a two-step overall salary
ujuuiicai lor an classifies'
uon, oi stale employes is op-
oj anouver public em
ployes organization which ii
imiaxea with the American
xeoerauon of Labor.
tm opposing organization
! the Oregon Public Employei
Council of the American Fed
eration of State, County and
Municipal Employei. Iu rep
resentative, Leo C. Butti. was
in Salem Tueiday and filed a
requeit with the State Civil
service Commission for a
hearing.
"Our organliation feels that
such a request is not only ill
conceived, but it is alio un
timely," says Butts' letter to
tha commiuion. "We concede
that the lack of competent
leadership on behalf of the
classified employes during the
last session of the legislature
has resulted In an unneces
lary hardship among most
classified employes and admit
tne desirability of such an in
crease. However, many other
factors . , , must be consid
ered. "First, such a grant would
obviously require a special
seasion of the legislsture at
acost to the taxpayers ap
proximating $17,000 a day
and inasmuch as salary eondi
tions today are very little dif
ferent from that that existed
during the legislature we
question the possibility of sue
cess even if such a special ses
aion were to be called.
"Furthermore, itniiii..
available would not substanti
ate an argument that an emer
gency sufficient to warrant
the burden of a special legis
lative expense exists at the
present time.
"However, there, r. r.rt.in
classifications that are so ob-
Tiousiy meoaugned to warrant
emergency treatment and
adjustment is necessary to
preserve the functions of
good government As condi
tions of employment within
classifications become so acute
as to warrant consideration
they should be treated by clas
sification until such time as
the emergency fund of tha
tate as provided by the leg
islature becomes depleted."
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sale Ortroa
Pat
Head Jaycees
Stanley Schofield was elect
ed 1934 president of the Sa
lem Junior Chamber of Com
merce at its noon luncheon
meeting Tuesday at the Mar
ion hotel.
Other officers elected for
the coming year are Lester
Green, first vice president;
Dle Dorn, second vice pres
ident; Lloyd Hammel, secre
tary ;and Kenneth Free, treas
urer. James Loder, C. D. Whit
lock, Donald Swan, Wesley
Wilson, Robert Sesmiter and
Elwood Obert were named to
the board of directors.
Schofield, a department man
ager at State Finance company,
has previously held posts of
1st and 2nd vice presidents
and was a member of the
board of directors in the local
Jaycee chapter. He was co
chairman of the state Jaycee
convention which was held in
Salem last spring.
McNARV POOL FULL
Walla Walla W The pool
of water behind McNary Dam
now is at its top level. Swelled
by recent rains, the reservoir
reached 340 feet above sea lev.
el.
Board and Committee
Changes Made by YW
Board to Meet
At Breakfast
The first breakfast meeting
of the board of directors of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce
will be held Wednesday morn
ing of next week at the Sena
tor Hotel, President William H.
Hammond announced Tuesday.
Board meetings twice a
month, one to be a breakfast
meeting, were authorized by
the directors last Wednesday
night
At tha meeting next week
preliminary reports will be
heard from the chairmen of
three special committees auth
orized by the board. They are
committee on committee, com
mittees committee on revision
of by-laws, and committee on
auditing.
Further consideration will be
given the report made by Rus
sel Prstt, outgoing president,
on aims and objects for the
by Ben Liwshe on survey of
the chamber operation will be
studied further.
In the consideration of by
laws changes the chamber has
acquired copies of by-laws from
the chambers at Longview and
Yakima, Wash., and some other
places where the chamber
membership is similar to that
of Salem.
Lansing Avenue
Home Fire Damaged
Fire starting in a davenport
did an estimated $2000 worth
of damage In a home at 2430
Lansing avenue about 7 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The home, owned by W. A.
Marsch, 2370 Lansing avenue,
is rented to tenants who moved
in only Sunday and whose
name Marsch could not recall,
he told city firemen.
The fire quickly spread after
tenants tried to carry the dav
enport outside but it stuck in
the doorway. In an apparent at
tempt to then get a chair out
side, it also got stuck in the
doorway above the davenport
A bedroom and the living
room of the home were exten
sively damaged, firemen said,
and considerable damage was
done in the attic. About $500
of the estimated amount was
damage to furniture and the
' remainder to the building.
Early Services at
Catholic Churches
Long before daybreak
Tuesday scores of communi
cants gathered at Salem's two , vice president; Mrs. Ruskin
Catholic churches, St Joseph's ! Blatchiord. treasurer; Mrs.
Vernon Gilmore, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Robert D. Gregg,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert F. Anderson, finance
chairman; Mrs. Harold O.
Schneider, member at large;
Mrs. William Crothers, member
at large. -
Finance committee Mrs.
Robert F. Anderson, chairman;
Mn. Vernon Gilmore.
Food service Mrs. Tberon
Party Planned
By Infantry
P 1 a n n 1 n g a pre -Christmas
party hero for Saturday night
are the officers of the 182nd in
fantry reaiment ol tha Dnm
National Guard.
Tha event, which they hope
u maxe an annual affair, la to
be held at the American Legion
hall, starting at i:30 o'clock.
with wives and date of the of
ficers as guests.
Also inviUd as special guests
are Brig Gen. Harold Taylor.
formerly commander of the
162nd infantry regiment, and
Mrs. Taylor of McMinnviUe;
Ma). Gen. H. G. Maison. com
mander of the 41st infantry di
vision, and Mrs. Maison of Sa
lem; Ma. Gen. Thomas E.
Rllea, Oregon's adjutant gen
eral, and Mrs. Rllea; Cot Fred
erick Wiegand, chief of staff of
the 41st division, and Mrs. Wie
gand of Beaverton; and CoL
Robert L. Irving, commander
of the 186th Infantry regiment
of the Oregon National Guard,
and Mrs. Irving of Salem.
Officers are expected not
only from Salem, but from the
other towns having units of the
182nd Infantry regiment These
include, Portland, Bend, 811-
verto.i, Lebanon, Corvallls, Eu
gene, Dallas, Albany, McMinn
viUe and Oregon City.
A dessert supper ia. to be
served and there will be danc
ing to the music of the orches
tra of Bill De Souza.
Members of the committee
arranging the party are Col.
Harold Helser, chairman, Ma).
Burl Cox, Ma). William C. Dyer
and First Lt Gene Parkins.
Pigeon Sweeps
Winter Show
A record bird entered by T.
D. Pomeroy It Sons' T. P.
Loft swept the Cherry City
Racing Pigeon Club's seventh
annual winter, show Saturday
and Sunday at the State Fair
grounds.
The young record hen en
tered by the T. P. Lofts was
first young hen, best of class.
best of the Salem club, and
then grand champion of the
show among 153 birds from
Portland, St John, Browns-1
ville, Salem and Chehalis,
Wash.
Best out of the area bird
was awarded to the entry of
George Curtlss of Chehalis on
hia entry of a young cock. The
beat old bird went to Carl
Treber of St John. Chester
Page of Salem won the Frank
Page Memorial, showing an
O cock diploma bird.
Eldon Myers was awarded
the Marlon Feed Store trophy
for old bird average speed for
the year. The C. Edwards
trophy was won by T. P. Lofts
and the Myers Glove Factory
trophy by Eldon Myers.
The Cherry City Racing
Pigeon Club if open to new
memberships.
Requiem Mass
Set Wednesday
Requiem mass will be cele
brated at St. Joseph's Catholic
church Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock for Frank X. Al
brich, life-long resident of Sa
lem, who died unexpectedly at
a Salem hospital Monday. .
Recitation of the Rosary Is to
be at the Howell-Edwards
chapel Tuesday night at -
o'clock and interment will be in
St Barbara's cemetery-'
A late resident of 640 Mar
lon street, Albrich, who was a
plumber by trade until his re
tirement over 19 years ago, waa
born in. Salem January $7,
1878. Hit parenta were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Albrich, early set
tlers here, who operated a gro
cery store for several years at
Church and Marlon streets.
Albrki for many years
worked with his brother-in-law,
the late Theo M. Barr, who
ran a plumbing and heating
shop at 160 South Commercial
itreet He was a member ol Bt
Joseph's Catholic church.
Surviving hit second wife,
the former Margaret Folti; five
daughters, Mrs. Theresa Alley,
Mrs. Eva Hermann, Mrs. Wini
fred regie, and Mrs. Mary Not
ion, all of Salem,' and Slater
Ana Miriam of Holy Names,
Spokane, Wash.; three sons,
Joseph E. Albrich and Frank T.
Albrich, both of Salem, and
John A. Albrich of Portland: a
sister, Mrs. Mary Barr of Sa
lem; a brother, John A. Albrich
of Portland; 14 grandchildren
and IS great grandchildren.
Dallas ") A prisoner here la
charged with stealing a wrtaU
watch from a cellmate in coun
ty jail.
NEW TEAN8I8T
HEARING AIDS
la All Frew Biases
.' Mole Hearing. AM
rmiml Offlaa "
estate Hate Fh. l-eTet
Committees for the new
year's work, changes in staff
personnel and additions to the
board of directors and board of
trustees were announced at the
monthly meeting of Salem
YWCA board, Tuesdsy morn
ing. Mrs. Carlton Greider, new
president, took over her duties
at the meeting. I
Mrs. James Armson resigned
as young adult director on the
staff, her husband having been
transferred to Medford where
they will make their home, and
Mrs. Jay McMurren waa nam
by the board to take over the
position.
Mrs. Frank H. Spears was
elected a new member of the
board of trustees, and Mrs.
Maynard Shifter was elected as
a new member of the board of
directors.
The YW is planning to move
to the new building, now un-
Hoover, chairman; Mrs. George
A. Rhoten. Furnishings Mrs.
Robert W. Gormsen, Mn. G. F.
Chamberi, Mrs. H. G. Maison,
past president, chairman.
Hostess committee Mrs. G.
F. Chambers, chairman; Mrs.
Theron Hoover. Membership
committee Mrs. Harold O.
Schneider, chairman: Mrs.
Ruskin Blatchford, Mrs. Ver
non Gilmore.
Personnel committee M r s .
William Crothers, chairman;
Mrs. Robert D. Gregg. Public
affairs committee Mrs. Wil
liam S. Van Meter, chairman.
Tublic relations committee
Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett, chslr
man; Mrs. Philip M. Brandt,
Jr. Telephone committee
Mrs. Glenn Fravel, chairman;
Mrs. Chester M. Cox.
Y-Teen program committee
M r s . Herman Jochlmsen,
chairman; Mrs. Robert Spra-
gue. y-WIves adviser Mrs.
der construction, by rebruary Glenn Fravel. Publicity com
1, that being the last date an- mittee Mrs. Philip M. Brsndt,
nounced by the contractor. Jr., chairman.
Mrs. Greider named the fol-
lowing committees for the com- '
ing year:
Adult program Mrs. George I
Gregor; Mrs. Robert F. Ander-; .
son, Mrs. Glenn Fravel. College I
Y Mrs. Robert F. Anderson, I
SZEVSKS K M'iTOPS IN QUALITY!
C. Haag. I
Executive committee Mrs.
Greider, president; Mrs. James I
C. Armpriest, vice president; I
U.S. vx. VliaillWCl! iUU
SftPPY
and St. Vincent de Paul's to
observe the feast of the Im
maculate Conception.
Masses at each church were
ssid at 6, 7, 8 and t a m. and
5:30 p.m. St Vincent de Paul
acheduled another mass at
12:20 p.m.
The local observance was a
part of a world wide celebra
tion of the beginning of the
Marian year in honor of the
mother of Jesus.
! ktii lHTI
II MAPrjr jTJ
a
I
LOW IN PRICE
LEGALS
sxaccToas' final hottcs
KOTICS IS HSKEBT OIVX1I OKI
Jaiaee H. Ceetel and Venae B- Ceetel.
Sr., M eveeetere at Um mum af X a.
Caetae. Defeated, have Meo tbelr final
aeeeunt aa eueh. ul br erd.r of Iht
Clrcvll Cent of IM Stele e Oram far
tha Ceeatt of Merles, tne lite af
December, Iftl, Is the fereneoa af eel
oar nee ten tM "
coertreoai af aais eeurt baa beta need
at laa place far tba beerlaa af eejee
tiona te aatd fuel accent art IM ett
tlnnent af eeM aetata.
OateS and nrrt eublltbeS- Nee. S. ml.
vniroia & ooatxs an.
Kleceur el a ex
X a. Coetea. D-r.
fUtOTtW. arlOTXN aPSXHSTIU.
lie Meoaer Treat BalMlw.
Salem, oretea
Atteraere Jar Saeeaters.
e. a. te. II K Oeajl
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
Oeerge
Auto-Truck-Fire
0SK0 INSURANCE
AGENCY
146S N. Capitol Sr.
Phoeie 3-5661
Between Hood and Shipping St, on Hiway Going North
' BUI
ALL THRU' THE HOUSE...
hundreds of Penney tcayt to toy
""His
, ; NO 1 1 "TM"
S4Jt
MEN LOOK! PENNEY'S ANNUAL MEN ONLY SHOPPING
NIGHT IS TOMORROW NIGHT, DEC. 9, FROM 7 TO 9 P.M.
icelrJtf
a
ILi:1CilLIl'aslIlaiail iuii rB - l-cj i
FOR PERFECT FIT, WHATEVER HER HEIGHT!
FOR LONGER WEAR, EXTRA BEAUTY I
BUY BY THI BOX
60 gauge, 15 denier
sf
SHEER, HIGH TWIST
GAYMODES
60 gouge, 15 denier
Value, quality, beauty!
These sheer beauties are
high twist for wear, love
hneta; come with plain
or dark seam to a wom
an s taste. 8U to 11. II
denier ha-rsj dark seanuvl
PROPORTIONED LENGTH,
66 GAUGE, 12 DENIER
Special occasion sheen, f-v ssvaf
eery special gift nine (1 J
lion from Penney-!! The II fj fj
eraeereet of nylons, extra II
high twist, and propor- U
tiooed to 6t, whatever
yonr neagnr.
SIZES IH U
tlW''IWim''l"e 'I l)"IM '. I bneta.it. i. .Jt.wiaiiiaai.inn Ul.iy mat Mi.e.istatli.eaiat.. iaiiaaui
.... I. . s , - - , -
' e a . ? a A ' r r '
km.,m tVb rm nMrnniS, fc , i
. ! f i ... I
finite ,fVA ."'t'" .
I . ts .... ;
. v,. , ' . - , i " s . . ,
', s f u 4t , .
r , " " -t
t ' i.' ' 4 - . t-..
' s - ' ' , .,
' 1 " ' ' A ,
''""t't.a "'' tS" t !
- " ' , , A ........ -
,b y -V . ' If J f ,f j , , j , , . .
I . ' t - "?r '
If t i ' ' " v ' ' ' ' : '
If J ft i ' "l ''-
I fc Jf f -I t ', , y - . a. l
itim 'ii.iir n ..I'tamM 1 i , -: abaaaMtaaiaaeSSbbaaaaaafiia ! 'II .j
I i ' V 'JA NOVELTY HEEL A
f v; I GAYMODES
' - OuUine Heels '
98 l&tw si&m
2S ' ! ; 1 Dramatic dresiy KZ J
MXI High .tyle nylons. '
O. . I Dark Accent Heeb . ' I
mm&gl 98c gz
(i ZZ'2SF'a omart, anaie-siunmiog m
'4$?&:hZm faahion touch. I
MAINrL00R 51 gauge. IS denier. j
Perfect beauty, perfect quality, perfect gift!
In Penney ' proportioned length nylons, you'll
find perfect fit; in the extra high twist, longer
wear, more leg-flattering loveliness. And, they
come with plain or dark seams to please every
woman. Choose from A fashion-right shades;
Midge 8 to 10 ; Norm, 8V4 to 1 1 ; Long, 9 to 1L
MAIN FLOOR '