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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1958)
City News Briefs INJURED BOY HOME ' Jimmy Stewart, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Stewart, 2230 Rural St. SE, returned Wed nesday from Good Samaritan Hos pital in Portland where he under went a tendon transplant for a finger severed by a sharp rock a month ago. He will return to Port land several times for physical ' YWCA Budget Shop will be closed rriaay. May 30. 80c day Monday. (adv.) TEACHER TO GET DEGREE waiter Dickson, North Salem High School chemistry instructor, " will receive a master of science degree at commencement exercises ' June 9 at Oregon State Collate where he has been attending a 10- montn course under a National Sci- ence Foundation special training " program. Facts should be knoortant to you Mathis Bros, is proud to show you the benefits and facts of the Johns - Manville Seal-o-Matic roof. EM M831 for free illustration., (adv.) Chief Says Many City Fires Set Batallion Chief P. L. Clark of - Salem fire department said Wed nesday that investigation proves - that up to five per cent of fires in the city in recent years have been set intentionally. He explained mat veteran fire men In most cases can detect ar son because fires burn in patterns. When they fail to react in a nor mal manner an investigation is then conducted. ,. Out of these investigations, evi dence is gathered which con- . clusively proves that in most of five per cent cases the fire had been set. Clark said they were called to one building where there were three separate fires burning at the same time. He commented, "in this case it was fairly obvious that all was not right." It was made known that con victions of arson are very difficult to obtain without signed or oral confessions. Clark pointed out that circumstancial evidence can not be used to convict an arson suspect. Clark will leave June 16 for a five-day course on arson investi gation at the University of Cal ifornia at Berkeley. Included in the courses will be courtroom pro cedure on arson investigation. The instructor will De Kicnara c Steinmetx, author and authority en problems of investigating arson. Oregon Non-Farm Jobs Pown From April Year Ago Some 449,600 persons worked In non-farm Jobs in Oregon during April, or 21,400 fewer than in April, 1957, the Oregon Unemploy ment Compensation Commission re ported Wednesday. The April total was 1,300 more than in March, but 14,600 fewer than it was last December. All segments of business and in dustry reported drops from the preceding year except government, which had 87,000 employes in April for a gain of 2,800 over a year ear lier. MARLATT - To Mr. and Mrs. George L'. Marlatt, Monmouth, a son, Wednesday, May 28, at Salem Memorial Hospital. ROGERS -To Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rogers, 385 Miller St. S, a daughter, Wednesday, May 28, at Salem Memorial Hospital. MAY To Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. May, 1965 Chemeketa St. SE, a son, Wednesday, May 28, at Salem General Hospital. BROOKS To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard A. Brooks, Monmouth, a son, Wednesday, May 28, at Salem Gen eral Hospital ' 1 DONALDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Donaldson, 1415 Park Ave. NE, a son,. Wednesday, May 28, at Salem General Hospital. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. O. Glen Jones, 3720 Silverton Rd. NE, a daughter, Wednesday, May 28, at Salem General Hospital. . Salem Obituaries Keriakas P. Artouras At a local Hospital May at tht an of 73 yean. resident of Births Portland, Ore. Announcement of aervicei will be made later - by the Howell-Edwards Chapel. IAnnie Bond I Late resident of Salem, May 15th. , Survived by husband, Osbun Bond, Salem; son, Ray Bond, U.S.A., Hono--Ilulu, Hawaii; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Z Bond Davis, Salem; brothers, Wil Xliam Hinz, Salem, Robert Him, Sa lera; listen, Mn. Marie Lundell, Salem, Mrs. Rose Sumner, Portland. Zr grandchildren also, survive. She ,i was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday, May 29 at Howell-Edwards . chapel with Rev. Walter Boss oifidat , In. Interment Reetlawn Memory ' Gardens. In lieu of flowers, contribu tions will be accepted for a Memo- rial for St. John's Lutheran Church, Salem. , . , f ,. . Ruby Ipley . At a local hospital May S7th. Lata i- resident of 2004 Market St., Salem. Survived by sons, Leland Epley. Sa il lem, Forrest Epley, La Grande, Keith Epley. Redwood City, Calif;, daughter, -J Mrs. Beverly Lamb, Baker; brother, Lester Sandman. Portland; aistei, ' Mrs. Phil Bollinger, Orland, Calif. S " grandchildren it 1 great-grand- daughter also survive. Mrs. Epley was fa member of the Tint Christian 'Church, 4c White Shrine Lodge of ! Salem. Announcements, of Services 9 will -be made later ,-by-tte- Howell ' award cupel. . BAT HITS BOY Gary Glaze, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. uiaze. 155 Mission St. SE. was hit by a bat' while playing baseball about 10:20 a.m. Wednesday at st. Joseph's School, first aidmen said. The boy was taken to a doctor for treatment of an apparently minor nose injury, aidmen said. Looking for a dream of a home? See the want ads for your dream come trueH . (adv.) CHIEF APPOINTS NESS Salem Police Chief Clyde A. Warren announced Wednesday that Stanley H. Ness. 1060 15th St. NE, was appointed poundmaster to re place Lisle Force, who died Sun day. The appointment will become official Monday, the chief stated. Fur Storage time pamper your furs in our refrigerated on the premises vaults. Lachelles Furs. 1348 Ferry St., EM 3-6814. (adv.) CARS DAMAGED Police, said a two-car collision at Winter and D streets NE about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday resulted in heavy damage to cars driven by Wolf Cohen, 945 5th St. NE, and Frank Morris Cook, 564 University St. SE. No injuries were reported. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) THIEF GETS HUBCAPS - William Edward Wenig, 1535 Bellevue St. SE, reported to police Wednesday that f o u-r hubcaps valued at, 340 were stolen' during the night from his car parked in the 700 block of Edgewater street NW. NEED FLOWERS? Baslnger'j Market at 13th k State has Salem's largest selection at Salem's Lowest Prices. Carnations f 1.98 dot Peonies, Irish, jpaisies, Snaps and many, many more. Fresh cut daily. Order early. (adv.) NORTH KIWANIS TO MEET Rev. Luther Baker of Jason Lee Methodist Church will speak on c Memorial Day program at the Thursday noon meeting of North Salem Kiwams Club at Chuck i Steak House. Memorial Day cut flowers k potted plants. Moms, Florist, 135 E. Ewald. (adv.) AIDMEN CALLED Everett Kendoll. 1550 Madison St. NE, was treated by first aid men about 3:25 a.m. Wednesday for a dislocated knee. Aidmen said that Kendoll fell after his knee col lapsed outside his home. Memorial Day bouquets, ready to go. Any price range desired. Pern berton's Flower Shop , k Green houses, 1980 S. 12th. (adv.) AIRPORT WORK STARTS City crews began a $3,000 project Wednesday sealing runway cracks at McNary Field. The appropria tion is provided by the State Board of Aeronautics. . Permanent removal unsightly facial hair. Mrs. Smith 309 Oregon Bldg. EM 3-4915. Wed. Thurs. Fri, (adv.) Remember your free plant for our FIELD DAYS, Pemberton's Greenhouses, open days k eve nings. Closed Sundays. (adv.) Public Records PROBATE COURT Leslie Dunn estate:' Order per mits sale of personal property. Anna Bligh estate: Frank Bligh appointed as executor. CIRCUIT COURT Mary Jane Howell vs Charles Augustus Howell: Decree of di vorce awards plaintiff custody of a minor. Ethel Vohland vs Burghess Voh- land: Decree of divorce restores plaintiff's name of Ethel Mischke. Grace J. Richey vs W. C. Ridl ey: Suit for divorce alleges deser tion and ask for restoration of for mer name of Grace J. Koehler. Frances J. Lyon vs Robert O. Lyon: Suit for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, seeks cus tody of two minors plus $75 per month support for each and $100 per month alimony. Married Oct. 30, 1946, at Salem. Robert E. Erikson vs Rosemary Erikson: Suit for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Mar ried Aug. 3, 1950, at Vancouver, Wash. MARRIAGE LICENSES Douglas L. Knecht, 19, student, Eugene, and Patricia Ann Goodale, 19, student, Springfield. Gary A. Kibble, 19, salesman, 2480 Englewood Ave., and Nelva Jean Chlopek, 20, stenographer, 478 N. Cottage St., both of Salem. Richard Earl Loveland, 23, Air Force, 3085 Larson Ave., and Sedo nia Ann Burton, 19, waitress, Route 5, both of Salem. Kenneth Keith Keudell, 22, stu dent, Aumsville, and' Molly Ann Hanavan, 22, clerk - stenographer, 1165 Chemeketa St., Salem. 13 Ai Force At Willamette Thirteen outstanding; Air Force ROTO cadets at . Willamette Uni versity received awards Wednes day evening at the annual Presi dent's Review at McCulloch Sta dium. ' ' ", Cadet Lt. Cols. Gerald Acker- son, Salem, and William weaver, Portland, were cited as "disting uished' military graduates and awarded the Reserve Officer's As sociation awards of merit and a year's membership in the Associ ation. . . ,. : Another top award, the Air Force Board Awards Hillcrest Dorm, Fairview Jobs A contract for construction of a two-story dormitory at Hillcrest School southeast of Salem to house 72 girls was awarded Wednesday to wood, Johnson and Rose of Cor- vallis who bid $454,828. The 'award was made by State Board of Control which also ac cepted the bid of Robert Morrow. Salem, for construction of a cot tage ' to house 100 semi-crippled patients at Fairview Home. Cost of this eottane will be $352,262. Other bids Wednesday for the Hillcrest dormitory were Erwin Batterman, $461,894; Viesko and Post. 72,624, both Salem; and Lorentr Bruun, $468,322; Juhr and Sons, $476,567; Weston Construc tion, $506,795; Riverman and Sons, 1517.100 all Portland. Hillcrest is the state reformatory for girls. Construction of the dor mitory wilt take about a year. WU Program For Superior Students Due An honors program to develop the best talents of superior stu dents was announced Wednesday at Willamette university. After nearly a year of planning. the faculty has developed an hon ors program of individualized study during the junior and senior year "to honor those students of outstanding intellectual ability," Pres. G. Herbert Smith said. Fifteen sophomores were selected as the pioneer class in this educa tional innovation to begin study next fall. Next year they will meet in special seminars to consider the background of problems in con- tempory civilization. Each will prepare a special report, partici pate in panel discussions and read in special areas. Three faculty members repre senting tne tine arts, social sciences and natural sciences will act as advisors. As seniors each win prepare a comprehensive research paper in ius iieiu ui speciauzauun. The 15 students are McWilliam Davis, Salem; Jane Dedrick, Long view, Wash.; Barbara Dixon. Til lamook; Mildred Edmundson, uiaries Beaton and Charles Fos ter. Hood River; Ann Fields and Mary Owens, Boise, Ida.; Joanne McGilvra, Forest Grove; Sonja feterson, Medford; Michael Au gee, Portland; Donald- Hodges, Roswell, N.M.; Ralph Litchfield, Newport; Keith raiithorp, Milwau kee; and Robert Bennett, Seattle. New Twins Greet Sister On Graduation Statesman News Service SILVERTON Beverly Scharer, Route 5, Salem, received a twin brother and sister as a graduation present. She was graduated from Silverton Union High School Tues day night. Early Wednesday morn ing her mother, Mrs. Ben Scharer gave birth to the twins at the Silverton Hospital. "I couldn't attend the first grad uation in our family, but I did give her a present and her father attended the graduation," Mrs. Scharer said Wednesday afternoon at the hospital. The twins make 15 children for Mr. and Mrs- Scharer, who came to Oregon last December from Illinois. Beverly, 17, is the oldest. There are now six boys and nine girls. And they all live on a 25 acre farm in the Pratum area. Mrs. Scharer admitted the twins were "a surprise," adding that the surprise was not only to her and to Mr. Scharer but to the doctor as well. This is the first set of twins born to the Scharers. Bus Squeezes Salem Girl, 19, Against Post A Salem rirl suffered apparently minor Injuries Wednesday after noon when she was squeezed be tween a City Transit Lines bus and a signpost at the corner of Slate and Liberty streets, police said. Miss Sylvia Ann Warnock, 19, of 370 Taylor St. NE, was standing on the curb next to a bus stop sign about 1 p.m- when the bus pulled in and squeezed her against the signpost, according to Salem police. She was taken to Salem Memo rial Hospital by Willamette ambu lance for examination of chest in juries and later released. Driver of the bus was listed as Frank Anthony Meier, 50, of 735 Church St. NE. ROTC Cadets Get Awards Association medal to the outstand ing advanced course student, was presented by Willamette president G. Herbert Smith to Cadet Maj. Larry Martin, Salem. Other honored for their achieve ment in air science classes and ROTC activities include Del Cum mings, Los Altos, Calif.; Rodney Berne! au, Canby; John Laughlin, Seattle; Richard Krebs, Madras; Douglas Ward, Portland; Gordon Jones, Coquille; Charles Marsters, Salem; William Long, Salem; Hall Sisson, Dixon, Calif, j and Ger ald May, Salem. .V ' " Ti easea -ssasl Newly appointed state superintendent of banks J. F. M. Slade (standing) chats with present superintendent Mar shal; Case who will retire July 1. A native of England, Slade has been with Banking department since 1950. (Story on page 1) (Statesman Photo) fiLM Tratts Sold tor $500,000 at Auction A half-million dollar sale of tim ber was announced Wednesday by the Bureau of Land Management Forestry Office in Salem. Nine tracts, totalling 21,259,000 board feet were sold in oral auc tion Tuesday for $482,625.90. successful bids, most of it on Douglas fir, were: Diamond Lumber Co. of Port land, $17.00 per thousand for 368,- Planners "Give Go-Ahead to Fund Request Mid-Willamette Valley Planning Council Wednesday voted to com plete negotiations which will bring it a grant of $12,500 in federal funds. The group, meeting at Dallas, authorized Chairman Robert Pow ell of Salem to execute the con tract with the government. The money, to be matched by the council, is to be used in general planning work in this area. The Council also approved par ticipation in a program to aerial photograph the Salem metropoli tan area. The Council's share of the cost will be $461. Other par ticipants include the Marion Coun ty engineer's office, county asses sor and Salem city engineer. Wool Incentive Payments Listed Farmers who sell wool .below the national average price for the 1958 marketing year will wind up getting less for their wool than the national incentive price of 62 cents per pound, according to Mar ion County Agent Ben A Newell. Neweu cited The following ex ample to show how the wool pay ment program works: For the 1956 marketing year (for which payments were made in the summer of 1957), the national average wool price was 44.3 cents per pound. The incentive payment rate was 40 percent to bring the average price up to the incentive level. A farmer who sold his wool for 35 cents per pound received a payment of 40 percent of this amount, or 14 cents. This gave him a total return of 49 cents per pound. A grower who sold his wool for 50 cents a pound during that same marketing year received a pay ment of 20 cents per pound, giv ing him a total return of 70 cents per pound for his wool. Man Accused on Burglary Charge Statesman News Service PHILOMATHArreet nf a Cnr. vallis man apparently cleared the ourgiary oi tne Kicnneid service Station here May 11, state police reported Wednesday. Charged in the burglary, In which about $60 was stolen from a cash register was John Heck, officers said. , . . When Tenso and Edgy Use SCHAEFER'S NERVE TONIC It helps yon feel calm and re laxed, soothes nervous tension ... If restless at night it relaxes yon and lets yon sleep in a normal way. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE '135 N. Commercial Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to p.m. Sundays a. m. to 3 p. m. 000 board feet of timber near Til lamook. H. C. Zeek of Waldport, $38.30 for 339,000 feet near Waldport. Clyde Barrest of Dallas, $28.10 for 907,000 feet in Lincoln County near Logsden. D k M Lumber Co. of Corvallis, $22.25 for 1,232,000 feet in Benton County near Ball Fountain. Harris k Bennett of Philomath, $24.20 for 3,362,000 feet in Benton County near Alsea. J. D. Collier of Turner, $24.90 for 2,893,000 feet irf Marion County, seven miles northeast of Mehama. George W. Gilmore of Molalla, $24.25 for 2,557,000 feet in Clacka mas County, 30 miles southeast of Molalla. Lulay Bros. Lumber Co., Inc. of Scio, $25.20 for 597,000 feet in Linn County near Scio. Lulay Bros. Lumber Co., Inc. of Scio, $28.50 for 5,351,000 feet in Linn Oounty near Scio. Challenge of Vote in Lyons Waits Court Statesman News Service ALBANY, Ore. Five persons who said they were considering challenging the Monday election in which incorporation of Lyons was approved by a 114-91 vote were told Wednesday that they would have to wait until Linn County Court canvasses the balloting next week. County clerk R. M. Russell said the group called on him for advice and that is what he told them. The court is required to wait 10 days after the election before canvass ing the vote, he said. Salem Girl One Of Pacific Union College Graduates ANGWIN, Calif. -Eleanore Berndt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Berndt, Route 4, Box 314, Salem, Ore., will be graduated from Pacific Union College here on June 8. Miss Berndt, one of 65 seniors. will be awarded a B.S. degree In elementary education. While a stu dent at the Seventh-day Adventist College- she has been a member of the Teachers of Tomorrow Club and was named to appear in Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." rVi vst fill tontt fin hhhg prfctss till nonuocfvrtri vsif ' DRY CLEANING FINISHING PROCESS - Tear clothes look aew . . feel new! , t Stay cleaner, wrinkle-free longer! Colors appear, richer! Fabrics remain soft, lustrous! NO EXTRA COST! Bring it in by 10 . . . Ready to wear at 51 263 High Street. South M to Graduate l-rom Adventist Church School An eighth grade class of 14 mem bers, almost twice as many as previous years, will be graduated from Livingston benool in a cere mony at I p.m. today in Seventh Day Adventist Church. Rev. Joseph C. Hansen, pastor of the church and father of a member of the graduating class, will give the graduation address. Gary Gafka, class president, also will speak. Dr. H. Boyd VanSan ten, chairman of the school board, will hand out diplomas. The class will be presented by Thomas Por ter, school principal. Classes will end this noon. They are out one week earlier than Sa lem Public Schools because they started earner in the fall. Graduating eighth graders are Maurita Baffhan, Melvin Duncan, Gary Gafka, Karen Hanson, Royal Hibbard, Judith Lawson, Sharon Maple, Ralph Mayberry, Sargeant wail, irwin Hansen and Frank LaQue, all of Salem: Vernon Loeks and David Row, both of Silverton; Donald Wheeldon, Dallas. Motorists Told To Beware of Logging Trucks By LIIXIE L. MADSEN Staff Writer, The Statesmaa Folks starting Memorial Day holiday trips tonight are being warned that log trucks may be en countered on public highways up to midnight. This warning came Wednesday in a statement by the Safety Department of the Oregon State Motor Association. This will be the first weekend of a new order permitting log hauling after 9 p.m. The new rule permits hauling of logs 24 hours a day ex cepting Saturday afternoons, Sun days and holidays during summer months. The association explained that al though Friday is Memorial Day, the log trucks will be permitted to operate up to midnight tonight. Warning Issued The association explained it was issuing the warning in hopes that motorists would not be startled by ! the appearance of log trucks on the highways late at night. The annual national "Slow Down and Live" safety campaign will start on Memorial Day this year. The heaviest Memorial Day high way travel in the history of the state is predicted. Safety Rules Listed The club's safety department has suggested seven safety rules to help Oregon have an accident free Memorial Day. These are: Avoid driving long distances without relief at the wheel. Avoid driving when fatigued by outdoor recreation activities. Keep speed down to legal limits. On two-lane highways, never pass unless you can see well ahead as passing on curves is a frequent cause of acci dents in holiday traffic. Avoid fol lowing too closely as rear-end col lisions are the most frequent type of accident in Oregon. Never change lanes without first making sure the way is clear, and then always signal your - intention to change lanes. Watch out for log tucks. Four Waive Extradition Four persons, charged in Walla Walla, Wash., with grand larceny, waived extradition Wednesday and were taken to Walla Walla. As Gov. Robert D. Holmes opened a hearing on whether to extradite them, the four told the governor they had changed their minds and would waive extradition. The four are charged with mak ing false claims of automobile ac cident injuries. They are Otto Smith Beard, 43, and his 30-year-old wife, Velma; Donna Marie Norby, 18; and Virginia Ann Schoene, 34. Residents of the Hillsboro area, they were arrested in Portland May 3-9. Four of their associates already pleaded guilty in Walla Walla, and two of the four have been sent to prison. For Mess and Delivery Oy EM 3-3125 Salem Student Among Graduates At U. of Portland PORTLAND Jerome Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome V. Egan, 1885 Garfield St. NE, Salem, Ore., will be graduated from University of Portland here Sunday. Egan majored in psychology and was an honor student. He is to receive an Air Force commission Saturday, upon com pletion of his ROTC work. He will enter Air Force navigation school in October. Traffic Group To Consider Speed Signs Recommendations for 25 miles per-hour signs on Skopil Avenue between Hoyt and Lorida and on Camellia Drive between Acacia and Madrona will be considered today by Citizens Advisory Traffic Council. Other action items include rec ommendations for two hour park ing limitation on west side of Com mercial Street from Bellevue Street south 60 feet and on south side of Bellevue Street from Com mercial Street west 35 feet and that all parking on both sides of Willow Street between High Street and Mill Creek and on east side of 21st Street between Mission Street and Shelton Ditch be prohibited. A request for a loading tone. with a 30-minute limit, on north side of 2nd Street between 1049 and 1055 2nd St. NW and repainting of parking stall markers on north side of Chemeketa Street adjacent to Christian Science Church will also be considered for recommen dation to City Council. In policy action the CATC will set a date for a special meeting to consider results of the recent down town parking meter survey. Re sults of the survey are now nearly compiled with completion set for next week. Other policy action will include consideration of requests for in stallation of stop signs on Lee Street at 25th Street; at Intersec tion of Hoyt and Church streets and at Intersection of Cottage and Hood streets. Flags Lowered to Honor Warriors Salem Post Office flags are fly ing at half-mast Wednesday, to day and Friday in observance of the return and final interment of two American Unknown Soldiers of World War II and Korea. The presidential proclamation setting aside the memorial was contained in a special issue of the Postal Bulletin, Postmaster Albert C. Gragg said Wednesday. An inch of topsoil which may have taken centuries to accumu late can be washed away in a single bad storm. IT WILL PAY YOU TO STAY HOME OVER MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND "To Fix Up and Paint! Just Look at Sauer's Memorial Day Specials . . . Then You'll See Why it Will Pay To Mm THUS MtlEM' Ranch and Farm White Gal. JJ Gal. PARQUET LINO. TILE Reg. 15c Ei. S2 . 900 Outside White PURE PREPARED TITANIUM WHITE $549 ) Gal. Reg. 7.10 Gal. WHEN YOU THINK OF PAINT . . . THINK OF PABCO For Those Planning a Weekend Trip . ... Statesman, Salem, Org., Thurs., May 29, '58 (Sec. D-5 County Zoning District Illegal, High Court Says The State Supreme Court ruled invalid Wednesday the East Wash ington. County zoning district. The decision, however, still left almost all fire and zoning districts in the state under a cloud, because the high court did not rule on the constitutionality of a 1957 law to validate them. The high court first ruled the East Washington district invalid a year ago because of a requirement that voters in elections to create zoning and fire districts must have been property owners. That decision held that the prop erty owner requirement was un constitutional. ' The legislature, at its special session last October, passed a law to validate ail fire and zoning dis tricts, and' to permit any regis tered voter to vote in elections to create such districts. In Wednesday's opinion, the court held that the East Washington dis trict still is illegal and doesn't exist. PUC Will Hear Truckers Request For Rate Increase Hearings on a request by Ore gon truck lines for a rate increase will be resumed in Portland June 24, Public Utilities Commissioner Howard Morgan said Wednesday. Morgan said the truckers want a (.7 per cent rate Increase In addi tion to the 5 per. cent boost they got last January. . , WEAR HATES THE SAME DAT TOUR TEETH lABE EXTRACTED tares asHirttf White Yse Witt AME LOCATION Hovt your EXTRACTIONS 125 N. Ukorty St. 12 Colors Reg. 5.50 Gal. VINYL LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE tr. Plus Past Cloie - di uts 2066 Reg. M.25 Gal. HAMKTOfl HMKHH t-.i..-a.t. south mcmr stksst I R Mr (5 But the opinion can't apply to other districts, because the high court invalidated the district on grounds other than constitutional ity of the 1957 law. The latest suit was brought by sponsors of a proposed Raleigh Hills zoning district, which would be smaller than but within the bounds of the East Washineton dis trict. - The county court refused to call an election to create the Raleieh Hills district, but the high court directed tnat the election be held. WU Professor Gets Appointment Prof. Charles A. Jens of the Willamette College of Law faculty has been appointed Visiting profes sor next year at the University of Washington, Dean Seward Reese announced Wednesday. Appointment of a replacement during his one-year leave of 'ab sence will be made next week, Reese said. Jens will teach courses in evi dence, business associations, code pleadings and federal jurisdiction and procedure at the Washington Law school. EMPIRE TV CO. IXPERT, PROMPT TV SERVICI IT EXPERIENCEO.TICHNICIANS' Ph. EM 30708 Mb Shattvc ! YtMtor lit AiLtHtaHiMitf USllsikAalj 10 BraAchaf, Dentistry FOR 15 TEAR? at SaUnt, Or. Shake Paint $.95 s Gal. Discontinued Armstrong LINOLEUM PATTERNS Reg. $3.63 K- yd. $2 Redwood Stain $29 Gal. WHEN YOU THINK OF, PABCO... THINK OF " SAUE PAINT co. ; MUM LOT Drive Carefully t