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. -
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No Matter the Make, Age or Condition
YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY
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OPEN AN
ACCOUNT!
takyourliWiWnghVwithYoul
STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN FRI DAY, TIL 9
P.M. DURING THIS TRADE-IN SALE.
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WOULDN'T
RIDE IN AN
CAR LIKE
THIS...
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WHY WEAR i vj
V':'. AN OU- Mvv
v FASHIONED A J ' j
' ma ' uxmon Sl'
X AMERICA 1) Uttmk wMfrSfcimt
3375 f I $4930 $5930
A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR OLD WATCH!
JEWELERS
8 At EM'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS It OPTICIANS
Come to V-rown 6
WSdm $5950 1
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A Advertised' on rhe WAITER WINCH EU TV-Rodio Shows
BUY A WATCH FROM A JEWELER. "IT
PAYS." THIS TRADE-IN SALE INCLUDES
ELGIN, HAMILTON, LONGINES-WITT-NAUER
FINE WATCHES.
AUtHORIZEP ORUEN JfWI I E R
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