Commission to Stress
Future CitV Plnnnlnn
Planning ...jit m
- wui irom now on
5,1. "i"1 tre" '""a city
ion. wunf commls-
Tufsday night Chairman W.
w. Rosebraugh, at th sugges
tion ot Mayor Al Loucks. and
following out a policy an-
Freight Rates
'Unreasonable'
Washington flUJ The Inter
wt Commerce Commitslon to
y dismissed a complaint by
the American Newspaper Pub
luheri Association that western
ung rates on newspapers and
newspaper supplements art "un
just and unreaionahla."
The complaint was filed alter
the western roads Increased their
rate 20 per cent in March, 1950.
u puousners association con
tended that the charges lor han
dling newspapers west ol the
Mississippi are "unreasonable"
w comparison with eastern rates.
The ICC said there is "no ade
quate basts" lor concluding the
' rates are 'In any respect unrea
sonable." The ICC said railroad rates lor
handling newspapers have risen
only 38 or 39 per cent since
1931, while rates on other bag
gage ear traffic have increased
"considerably more." Newspa
pers are carried in baggage cars
or In the vestibule of passenger
cars on trains that do not carry
baggage car.
North Howell
North Howell Visiting Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Strachan were
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simmons
from Hazel Green district
' Mr. and Mrs. George Cllne and
family from Castle Rock were
weekend guests at the home of
George's mother, Mrs. A. T.
Cllne.
Twenty-nine members of Sil
verton Hills grange were pres-
ent at the visitation at the North
Howell grange on Monday eve
ning. Other granges represented
were Waldo Hills, Woodburn and
Keiier.
Cyrel Schooling, state deputy
from Junction City, Mrs. George
Benson, master of Marlon county
Pomona grange, and Gordon Gil
bert, Marlon county grange dep
uty, were special guests during
the evening.
The third and fourth degree
obligations were given to Mr.
and Mix. Oscar Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Westageard. The
program was arranged by lec
turer Eunice Beals.
Guests tor the day on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Jackson were the former's niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ftusback and daughter, Joan,
from Eugene.
The Jacksons daughter, Janice,
who is attending Lewis and
Clark college in Portland, was a
house guest of her parent over
the weekend.
. Mr. and Mrs. K J). Coombs
returned recently from a trip to
Michigan where they purchased
a new car and drove It home.
They made the trip east by train
and returned home by way of
Ohio, Texas and Nevada. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Alter from Labish
accompanied the Coomlers on
the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Roble
spent Monday at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. H. C. Espe.
The North Howell home eco
nomics club met at the hall Feb.
12 with a 1:30 luncheon prepared
by the hosts, Mrs. Nell Hall and
Mrs. Bertha Dunn.
After a short business meeting
Mrs. Robert Nelson gave a talk
on shrubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Epping
and children. Dennis and Doug,
las, spent Thursday at the H. C.
Espe home.
nouncement made at a mom
city council meeting, appointed
a special planning committee
frcm the commit ion membership.
Appointed war Knhrt
Powell, chairman. V. n u.
Mullen and Frank Guerin.
It waa explained that la the
28-year history of tha nlannina
and zonlag commission most of
' work ha had to do with
zoning because of
cuwuuons in tne city, shifting
ot business areas, etc. That has
predominated over ' long-range
punning, it was said.
with planning now a mora
definite policy the new commit
tee will report back to the com
mission In about 60 day. It
waa asked to look into the plan
ning program of other cities.
' wore W1U orobablv conn.
dlnate with that ot tha county
planning and zoning commis
sion.
Myrl G. Clark submitted to
tne commission Tuesday night
proposal lor approvlna aar-
den-type apartment house in
u neignoornooa of tne new
South Salem high achooL It
waa referred to tha coda revi
sion committee.
To clear the record the com
mission recommended to the
city council that it ' vacate
streets and alleys occupied by
uie xnoma Kay woolen mills.
For the first time since the
commission came into being a
quarter of a century ago Hedda
owarx mused a meeting. Ho is
ill with the flu. Swart served
several year as chairman.
Celilo Indians .
Pad Restudied
Portland The Army Engi
neers will resume negotiations
soon with the Warm Springs and
Umatilla Indian tribes to clarify
some legal provisions of an
agreement reached earlier on
compensation payments for their
fishing rights on the Columbia
River.
Col. Thomas H. Lipscomb.
Portland District engineer, said
Tuesday that the amount of pay
ment to be made to each tribe
tor the fishing right they will
lose because of construction of
The Dalle Dam will remain un
changed.
But he said the office of the
chief of the Army Engineers ask
ed a restudy of the agreement's
renegotiation provisions and the
revised clause on the use of con
tract at evidence in other
claims.
The Warm Springs tribe, with
1,078 members, will receive
14,047,000 in payment for the
fishing right granted them un
der an 1899 treaty with the gov
ernment The Umatilla, with 1,
118 member, will receive $4,-
198,000.
But the money cannot be paid
to them until the agreement 1
approved by the chief of Army
engineers and the Interior De
partment secretary and 1 rati
fied by members of tha tribes,
Lipscomb said.
Dallas Women Plan
To Prepare Banquet
Dallas Circle B ol tne First
Presbyterian church completed
arrangements for their part in
the dinner to be served by the
women ot the Presbyterian
church to the members ot the
Farmer's warehouse.
The meeting held at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Cleveland featured
sewing In addition to the busi
ness which was discussed. De
votion were led by Mrs. Forest
Holmes.
The table was decorated with
fbrsythia and eamelias from the
yard ot the hostess.'
The next meeting of the Clr-
Wlfa Dead. Hasband Held-Army Cpl. Philip J. Watson
(right) it being bald by San Francisco police in connection
with the death of hi wit of 8 month, the former Arlya
I. Hendrickson, XS (left), daughter ot the shipping commis
sioner of tha Coast Guard Seattle area, at Tacoma, Wash.
Police Inspector Al Nelder said Watson called police saying
he had found his pretty wilt dead in a partially filled bath
tub. (AP Wirephoto) i
Ho Residence
Clause in Bill
The Senate Election Com
mittee decided Tuesday to de
lete the residence requirements
from the legislative districting
bill.
The bill would have state rep
resentatives in Multnomah,
Marion and Lant Counties run
In subdistrlcts that the bill
would create.
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton told the committee it
it unconstitutional to require
that a man must live in a sub
district in order to run there.
So the committee eliminated the
requirement
Multnomah county would be
split into fivt sub-districts, and
Lant and Marlon county two
sub-districts each.
The bill also provide that
senator and representative run
for numbered position in coun
ties or tub-districts where there
are mora than on to be elected.
Gresham Boy Loses
Life, Struck by Car
Gresham. UP) .A school bus
truck and killed a 5-year-old
boy who darted into the street
from between two parked ears,
police reported Tuesday.
The boy was the ton of Mr.
Helen Walker of Ores ham.
Folic said a witness told
them it waa snowing at the
time and the bus driver, appar
ently unaware h had hit the
boy, did not ttop.
Columbus Holiday
Move to Be Dropped
Senate Democrats gave up
Tuesday In their attempt to
have Columbus Day declared a
legal holldai.
They introduced a bill calling
for observance In scnooi on
Columbus Day. They announc
ed that this bill 1 a substitute
for an earlier measure which
would have made it a legal noli-day.
FILM CHIEF TO WED
Hollywood, W) Film direc
tor Howard Hawks and New
York model Dee Hartford will
be married at hi home Friday
night The 58-year-old Hawk
said he and his 28-year-old bride
will sail from New York Sat
urday tor Europe and that they
will be gone tor a year on a
combined honeymoon and picture-directing
trip.
NOW HE'LL BE ALLY CRY
Los Angeles VP) A $100,000
damage suit has been filed
against crying singer Johnnie
Ray. Herman Prujanaky said he
became Ray publicity man at
$200 a week last July 15 but was
fired without cause last Dec. 3,
He said he had an oral agree
ment that provided for him to
continue his services so long as
Ray remained in show business.
cle will be held at the home ot
Mrs. J. E. Johnson at 713 Lyle
Street
' v" '
' I 1 .in, .'
Mil ii.iit . , il I, i , i,r,
Dog Days are here with a
reverse meaning. This Is the
time when the Westminster
Kennel Club Dog Show, top
event In dogriom, and its re
sult focus attention on dogs.
Just to show there is plenty
of variety, club official pose
a champion great dane with
a couple of novice Chlchua
huas. (AP Newsfeatures)
Mt. Angel Women's College Presents Annual Musicale
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel Wom
en's college and Academy School
of Music presented a talented
group of local artists In a varied
program of Instrumental and vo
cal numbers, Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock In the Women' col
lege auditorium.
"Among the Moderns" was
the theme chosen for this year's
snnual musicsle, which wss at
tended by a large number of
music lovers from here and the
vicinity, who filled the audi
torium to near capacity.
First on the program was "In
vitation to the Dance" by von
Weber, presented by the high
school orchestra under the di
rection of Sister M. Mercedes.
n,i followed by the per
formance of Individual pieces by
high school and college music
gtudents.
piano solos were by Lila
Brown who played "Scherzo in
Double Notes" by Mowery; and
Patricia Brandt who presented
"Khaosody In C Msjor" by Do-
Lnanvl
n,,n olano numbers were by
Csrol Rlckert nd Joy Schnor
enberg who plsyed "Hora Stac
cato" by Helfeta; Carol Brandt
and Anna Sowa presented "The
Dancing Doll" by Poldlnl; Mary
Jane Mclntee and Katherlne
Brandt played "Espana" by
Chabrier; and Cfcrol Wachter
,d Marilyn Schwab presented
First Arabesque" by Debussy.
Janet Cobat, Beverly Rue,
Elizabeth Newman and Vlckey
Jo Erley presented a piano en
semble. "Dance of the Winds"
by Peabody. Two harp numbers
by Patricia Brandt were "Pre
lude In D Minor" by Sister Flor
ence Therese, and "A Song of
the Winds" by Chalmers.
"Veni Sancte Splrltus" by
Roff, and "Waitin' in the Sha
dows by Coombs-Wellesley were
sung by the Aeollans, the college
chorus.
The second halt of the after
noon's program was an operetta.
"Windmills of Holland" by Otis
M. Carrlngton, with Vickey Jo
Erley as accompanist, presented
by the high school chorus under
the direction of Sister M. Lor
raine. A beautiful background
for the operetta was a Dutch
farm, complete with windmill
and tulip fields in blossom,
Those taking part included:
Patricia Herrle as Mynheer Her
togenboach, Holland farmer;
Aileen Anderson, Vrauw Her
togenbosch, his wife; Louise
Geschwill as Wllhelmlna and
Rosalie Schmerber, Hilda, their
daughters; Rosemarle Gollk, as
Bo'b Yankee, the American sales
man; Kathleen Normo, as Hans,
student of music, In love with
Wllhelmlna; Carol McMahon, as
Franz, the rich farmer's son, in
love with Hilda; and Carol Eder
as Katrlna, the rich farmer's
daughter.
Taking part in the chorus
were Anna Marie Burdlok, Mary
Beth Brinkman, Mary Ann Du
man, Edna Edgell, Patricia
Geschwill, Carol Garret, Patri
cia Roberta, Bertha SUbernagel,
Kathleen Schaffner, Sharon Sul
livan and Barbara Woelk.
The orchestra personnel in
cluded. First violins: Rita Hauth,
Gail Hankins, Farrell Williams,
Mary Jane Mclntee. Carol Rlc
kert, Joy Schnorenberg, Carol
Wachter. Marlene Possner, Mary
Manlon, Laura Scbmitz, Elaine
Worley, Janet Cobat and Betty
Looney.
Second violins: Mary Edgell,
Beverly Rue, Alice Terhaar,
Betty Mae De Santls, Nancy De
Santis, Patricia Schmltz, Joyce!
Bean, Sandra Prosser, Kathleen
Butsch, Joan Michels, Verna
Hlsky and Patricia Setter.
Cellos: Kstherine Brandt,
Anita Wilde, Marcint Buchholz, '
Jeannette Wavra, Marilyn
Schwab and Margaret Schwab.
Violas: Joyce Kraemer and
Dorothy Rohan.
Bass: Carol Brandt.
bq,
Flutes: Shirley Ebner and
Jeannette Wiese.
Trumpets: Jean Berning,
Mary Wagner and Irma Kaiser.
Clarinets, Arlene Dummer,
Frances Dleker, Donna Knauf,
Mary Plott Lucy Plott and
Mauri ta Jaeger.
E-Flat Horn: Margie Annen.
Drums: Patricia Anderson. Tim
pani, Helen Marie Long, and
Piano, Patricia Brandt.
Moshberger
Portland Rites
Woodburn Funeral service
wer held Tuesday la Portland
for Orson Moshberger. 82. of
Portland, long time resident ot
Woodburn, who died Feb. 15 at
Providence hospital. Interment
ts In Mt. Calvary euattorr.
Mr. Moshberger was the ton
of tha lata Charm and IsteUa
Moshbergar of Woodburn and
was born at Molalla, May SI,
1870. Tha family moved to
Woodburn where he (pent moat
of hi lite, moving to Portland
in 1920. He was a member of
the Woodburn Volunteer fire
company for 15 year.
After moving to Portland he
had the distinction of wearing
the only badge ever issued in
the Portland fir department for
work with the Portland Toy and
Joy Makers.
He waa maaa an honorary
member of the Portland fire
department In 1948 and in 1949
was named citizen ot the week
by the Portland Traction company.
With his wife be started re
pairing toy for the Toy and
Joymakers in 1927 which they
have carried on since that time.
Mrs. Moshberger filled Christ
mas stockings lor underprivi
leged children and would dress
a many a 500 doll a year.
Survivors include his widow,
Nellie Moshberger, three sons,
Walter. Ellsworth and Norman
Moshberger and a daughter,
Mrs. lone Radatz, all of Port
land. Mr. Moshberger was the
last member of the original
Moshberger family of four
brother and one sister, all ot
whom resided in Woodburn for
many year.
Boy Lowered in
Well Saves Dog
Portland MV-A dog that tell
Into an abandoned well Tuesday-
was rescued by the com
bined effort of the Park Rose
fire department, the Multnomah
county sheriffs office and a
mail 8-year-old bystander.
The bystander. Tommy Felix,
was lowered into the abandoned
well on a rope allng by Fire
Chief Paul Jarrett and Sher
iff Deputy Henry Moore.
Tommy held the dog in hi
arm and waa hauled back up.
The dog had fallen in the
well, which 1 about 20 inches
In diameter, when the cover was
accidentally puihad aside.
Moor said the well will be
filled.
TV Makes
Usage of
Water Jump
St Louis Vf) The St Louis
County Water company aaya it
now has an answer for previ
ously unexplained sudden In
creases of water usage daring
the evening.
Television cesmnereUl, th
company reported, tans a
quick dram on the water sup
ply. The firm said a survey
showed housewives do their
dishwashing piecemeal during
the commercials, and junior
postpone hi bef ore-bed wash
up until the product blurp at
the end and at the (tart ot TV
shows.
Printer Moving Eight
Galleys Type Wrecked
South Thomsston, Me. VP)
Rockland printer Aim on B
Cooper waa transporting eight
galleys of town report type in
his car when it became involved
in a collision Tuesday.
Births, death and taxe were
mingled In a "pi" of type.
Cooper saya he hope to un
scramble the type before next
weekend.
nip
Capital Journal, galea, Or, WMjday, Feb. 18, MM IS
North Marion
High Activities
Hubbard Tha Dayton high
school Pirate will coma to
North Marion for a league bas
ketball tilt with th
Friday evening, Feb. JO at 148
Th GAA of North Marlon is
sponsoring a playday at th)
North Marlon high achool Sat
urday, Feb. 21.
The junior anlor banquet miH
be held Tuesday avening, Feb.
24 at $-M sun.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO 255 N. LIBERTY '
Authorized Rapalr on All Major Appliances and AH Small '
Appliance Guaranteed Service Pickup and Delivery oa
Large Appliance ?
Ivan Royse and Walt Claus, Owners
APPLIANCE SALES
Frond Parent Humbala, a
baby giraffe born at th Paris,
France, zoo December 11,
pose with a proud parent two
month later. It was th
young giraffe' first public
appearance. (AP Wirephoto)
Refuse to Label
Shortest River
Portland fJJO Tha Oregon
Stat Highway Commission to
day refused to recognize the D
river at Delak on th Oregon
coast as "the shortest river in
the world."
Tha Oregon Coast Ad Club,
Inc., asked the commission to
erect a sign at both and of the
Highway 101 bridge across th
400-foot long river claiming th
world' title for the stream which
empties into the ocean from Dev
il's lake.
R. H. Baldock, state highway
engineer, told th commission
that "we don't really know
whether the river is the shortest
one in the world or not" He said
a stream in Italy also was claim
ant to the title,
The commission, in other ac
tion, designated the enure High
way 101 from Astoria to the
California state line as a through-
way .The aection from Astoria to
Coqullle waa made a througnway
in 1848 but tha part from Co-
qullla outh to the border waa
not Included until today. The
commission explained that desig
nation as a through way limits
adjoining property owner right
of access to the highway.
The commission tomorrow will
open bids on more than 82,500,
000 of highway construction
work.
OJ7 IiCLIUDLC FIDES
(a r.aLtstsftiM4
Ph. 39412
SALEM LIGHTING & AWJANCICOIM N. HIGH ST.
"BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT
New Store In Court House Square
Small Appliance Lighting Fixture of All Kind
AUTO WHEEL ALIGNING Ph. 2-1 801
UNITED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 190 S. 12rh - -
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT C H. "CLIFF" ERICKSOlf
w specialize in wheel Aligning, Balancing and Brake Repair,
Wheel and Axle StrsJBhtenlng. Call Us for Estimate or .
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AWNINGS - TENTS - TARPS Ph. 3-4788
SALEM TENT ft AWNINfJ CO, 71 M. UIERTY
Canvas Good of Every Daecriptlon
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CHINESE FOODS Ph. 2-6596
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apot'"t tn Chine ft American Food
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Call for Reservations for Dinners and Partis
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ph. 3-7324
MORTARLESS ILOCK CO.-14tL HOYT
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- Manufacturers of Motar Blocks Interlocking Blocks ' ',
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Garden Tiller . Power Mower Paint Sprayer Air Compresatat
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Repair on All Bmall Ga Engine
FLOOR COVERINGS
CAR & TRUCK
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394 North Church
Phon 3-9600
to keep fit
IHaagryT
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mtorrm. (M WONCKB SALTS mmi
wondeb rmcTZD soxr amu
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for the fuel that is
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i
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"Preo-to-lorjo"
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 3-8862
IHOKTfHIKO 01 J
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Armstrong as Congolum-Nairn-Aphalt and Rubber TO
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
Estimates Gladly Given!
IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY CO. 1810 LANA AVE.
Water Systems Deep Well Turbine
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pipe
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING
Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment
MOTORCYCLES Ph.2-1423
SHROCK MOTORCYCLES SALES - 3007 PORTLAND RD.
American & British Motorcycles . Indian, ESA,
Matchless, Triumph Cushman Scooter
"If it ha Wheels end a Motor w can BUY SELL or FTX IT"
MOVING & STORAGE Ph.3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER V
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Office 1110 N. Liberty Whs. ISO S. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES
Ph.3-5584
Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting m.
SALES SERVICE RENTALS
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R.W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
Ph.2-4151
ROAD 1174 Edgewater St OR 3-S769
OILING WEST SALEM ROAD
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS OHJNO
STANDARD OIL DEALER
PAINTING CONTRACTORS Ph. 3-4783
F. O. REPINE CO 2S85 PORTLAND ROAD
Residentiol, Commtrciol, Sprayar Brush
WE GO ANYWHERE ... ANY SIZE JOB
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PLUMBING SERVICE Ph.3-9811
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130 S. Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P. M. and 6:00 P.M. to
9:00 P. M. All Sundays and Holidays
LOW M UlOtKS
MICH IN IMIST
RADIO REPAIR?,;. MCJsph. 3-7577
MITCHELL'S Radlo-Tlvlslon 1880 Srat
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