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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
Ill Zone Hearings Not Far Away J&.fc" "t the latter "Dru"r " revision of tm. - ""P "d code. ..-. i "-"" "u zoning commUslon Tuesday night when - ruuiiuy report of the spe cial committee k..j.j . Stanley was accepted. Final ap- iC v V "0l M glven until thehearings have been finished. The revision will add several new ones to the present four basic tones. The new ones will Include probably small-lot residential areas, neighborhood business dis tricts, and a breakdown of the Industrial classification. The commission heard a com plaint from Jamet Teed and Philip Evani that the manufac turing firm of Rclnholdt & Lewis Is encroaching on residen tial properties in the 21st and Bellevue district and causing a reduced valuation of their prop erties. The commission advised Teed and Evans to take the com plaint to the city council and the city attorney. A recommendation was made that the city council cooperate with the Marlon county court by sharing a $3000 appropria tion for land use surveys, to be started before the county bud gets In July for a county plan ning program. DaUas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton of Dallas announce that they are leaving Dallas to live In Seattle. They expect to leave at the end of the week. Mr. Dal ton has been associated with the Dalton Furniture Company of Dallas, and is buying similar business in Seattle. "!'7II'!II.V!1'J' fry r? 'v,.7r4 a v' Coffee Toast Vice President-elect Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat, appear In a gay mood as they drink a toast with coffee at the inaugural governors reception in Wash ington. (UP Telephoto.) Scholarship Offered ! In Library Training The Oregon Library associa tion is offering an annual scholarship of (150 to- an Ore gon resident to assist in ob taining the Master of Librarian ship degree in preparation for a professional career in library work. Candidates must be residents of Oregon and should expect to return to Oregon for at least one year of professional work following graduation from the School of Librarianship. They must hold the bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and meet the Uni versity of Washington School of Llbrarianship entrance require ments. Candidates will be chosen on the basis of personal qualifications for library ser vice, academic record, and. need, Candidate will be selected by a committee composed of the president of the Oregon Library association, the chairman of the Oregon Library association scholarship committee, the Ore gon State Librarian, and the di rector of the School of Llbrar ianship. - Candidates are encouraged to apply as early as possible. Ap plications must be completed by April 28. Selections will be made by June IS in Albany Wreck Lebanon Mrs. Ray Gleason will be in the community bospl tal for about a week as the re sult of a three car accident Fri day night near the intersection of Russell Dr. and highway 20, in Lebanon. Ray Gleason was treated for minor Injuria and released, but Mrs. Gleason 1 reported to nave scalp injuries, a broken finger and body bruises. State police report that Lloyd Hauck, Lebanon, bad stopped to allow oncoming traffic to pass before turning left Into the drive. A second car, driven by James Dargan, Sweet Home, pulled to a atop behind the Hauck machine. Gleason apparently failed to tee the baited vehicles and smashed into the Dargan car, driving it ahead into Hauch's auto. , Jensen Fiscal Agent For Forest Service Portland () Reed H. Jensen has taken over as regional fis cal agent for the Pacific north west region of the U. S. forest service, J. Herbert Stone, re gional forester, reported Tues day. Jensen succeeds Lawrence' P. Wilsey, who was transferred to San Francisco as fiscal agent for the California region. Jensen came here from Milwaukee, Wis., where he served since 1047 as fiscal agent for the north cen tral region of the forest service. Oberlin was a coeducational school from its beginning In 1833, a somewhat unusual sta tua at that time. 50 Pigs Saved From Flood on Pudding River Woodburn About B0 pigs belonging to Ivan Brundidge were rescued from the Pudding river flood Monday by a group of neighbors. Mr. Brundidge bad planned to bring his pigs up from the river bottom Monday morning but when he went to get them they were marooned and inacessible. Hi call for help brought about a dozen of the neighbors with motor boat and other craft and the job of rescue began about nine olclock and continued until the middle of the afternoon. Only the snouts of the pigs were visible as the water con tinued to rise and they bad to be tied and brought out of the: pasture by threes and fours, fighting all the way. Neighbors taking part In the rescue included, Donald Mc Nulty. Herbert and Gilbert Ramage, Oliver Roth, Blaine, Ralph and Norman Seely, Gail Wengenroth, Leorard Larson, O. A. Parton, Alvin McLaughlin and Charles Fanning. To make the affair more like a picnic, clam chowder and coffee was served to the workers by Mrs. Parton, Mrs. Brudidge, Mrs. Blane Seely and Mrs. John Ramage. Some kinds of wood, like ebony, -will sink in water even when fully seasoned. mm tMIt ptOVU amrww vr Elmer Berg in Lead at Bridge High score in the third tour nament of the w)nter series of duplicate bridge at the Salem Elks club went to Mrs. F. C. Lutx and Mrs. Robert Burns, but Elmer O. Berg, finishing third in partnership with William E. Kimsey, went Into the lead of nearly 60 senior competitors. Ahead on the other side of the boards with 14 tables taking part were Mrs. Elsie Day and Ellis H. Jones with the following also awarded points: Mrs. Paul F. Burris and Charles Tambling, Mrs. Robert McKesson and Mrs. Milton D. Parker, Mrs. W. E. Kimsey and Mr. Stuart Thede, and Mrs. Gilbert Groff and Mrs. John Pugh of Sbedd. Also well up in the series standings were Gilbert Groff and Mrs. C. B. Bentson. In the junior series, leaders were Mrs. Herbert Reddick, Mrs. Richard Hayward, Donald Dun can, Mrs. F. T. Munger and Don ald Huff. Winner in the third tournament also Included Mrs. Stanley Neuens, Mrs. Frank Mohlman, Mr. and Mr. Sam Ramp, J. H. Webb, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Lin Miles, Ray Kemp and i i ma4iet Roen-Typewrilers 45i(0Utm Capital Journal, Salem, Ore Wednesday, Jan. 21, 195S 3 Mrs. Wesley Ritchie. Four more weeks remain before representa tives to the beanie regional meet are caosen. Salem player will be is Cor vallis this week for the annual dinner and "grab-bag" tourna ment conducted by the ACBL club. Next Sunday afternoon will come the second January master point at the Salem Elk club with many team expected from Portland and valley points. In last Friday's game Mrs. F. C. Lutz, Mrs. Walter M. CUne and L. W. Frasier of Albany were high scorer, while other awarded point were Mrs. Robert McKesson, Mrs. Arthur S. Bine gar, Mr. and Mr. Max Moor of Scio, William F. Leary, Mrs. El sie Day, Oliver Huston, Mrs. D. Huff, Charles Tambling, Mrs. Ward Graham and Mrs. Robert Burns. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart are the parents of a baby daughter, born Jan S. The baby has been named- Evelyn Elaine. The Stewarts have two sons, Kenneth and Keith. j Twins Ore After Brief Life Span' Memphis VP) Siamese twin boys who spent their brief Uvea joined chest to chest by a four inch-wide band of flesh from collar bone to navel died her Monday night. They were Terry and Jerry Sims, bom to Mrs. Jesse Sims, 22, at Philadelphia, Miss., four days earlier. - astetMsweWnntflak' CIIESTCOIDS m mm CaUa's am Mmtwuli, mmf tmpmOmUJ ft kUUUtL KtMUroU M mm hifhir itaicma mmmmm arms oa tiuM. throA tad bMk. a fteaour Mine ten, uH hlp trak bp patera! total fODSKUoni CUftl i up punxai m tentunoni t.USTEnoii QUICK, EASY MIDWINTER JELLY JsstlJ lasseft. Cost, nt)t as . iiy n. 6rapb.jvicejee.lv tyatCOinCAMIraisM lkMtMrsjBk HWiH setts) saaa Ml stem ' Mtssws sag if aad iris Jake Into Ism nuexxn: Bii wtU. Hut to txiii ew tut ant. ttmioi csntantty. At eats stir la koaid PKtin. Bring fag rattaf boil, ttta boil hard uactly 1 atia t, stirring toostsntly. Rsmov Iron kwt, skim off tote), pour ouicMy hit sot ghnsss tod com witb ttin cost of awlttd sertffta. Mtkts about S jam. Be ease If mere CANB i .W eara witb C aad H. No Matter the Make, Age or Condition YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY t (IDrown 5 CSV ' ' ' re 1 k w,u.jklaf. If tlMti. . Watw-ntkMM' -fit tMwh. 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THIS TRADE-IN SALE INCLUDES ELGIN, HAMILTON, LONGINES-WITT-NAUER FINE WATCHES. AUtHORIZEP ORUEN JfWI I E R 1 1 ra -
