Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 2

Thuiiy, April 171 i ght Costal Fish Conservation Zones Sou Industry Obituaries William Wehmeier Vina MoSGS opo. Corva is Pane proval by the committee. ineluded: Bakery prjvctt-A bill was sent to the house floor calling for enrichment with vitamins, minerals and other nutrients of bread, rolls, buns, flour, macaroni products and noodle products sold in the state. Private Hetaheries Privately operated fish hatcheries where chum salmon could bo propagated would be authorized under the bill, The measure prohibits interference with other fisheries, River Fishing from motorboats on the Vina Wood Moses, H7 rest dent of Corvallis for 66 years, died at her home early this morning following an ex-, tended illness. Services will be announced by McHeiyy Funeral Home.

Honored In 1969 as Oregon's Good Samaritan by the Social Welfare Association, I Mr. Moses since 1915 has boen the helping hand and counselor to families in need from Benton and Ljpo eoun- Uos and those passing threugh' Corvallis. It was in 1905 that Mrs. Moses' parents moved to Corvallis. The ardent com-i munity servant started her Gaiattmn, Corvalllt, alksTo Roger Emmons, Salem at-torney, addressed the Corvallis Sign Ordinance Committee which held its second meeting Wednesday night at city hall, Emmons, who represent the sign industry, has served on Salem's Sign Ordinance Committee and was active In preparing a billboard bill being considered, fcy the Oregon Senate.

He explained prep? se i billboard legislation to the committee, as well as defining some of the wQWems involved in billboard regula- Save Snake WASHINGTON (AP) -r Sen. Bab Psckwoed, R.Ort., appealed to top ad. ministration officials today for an immediate start of a "Wild Rivers" study af the Snake River. Designation of the Snake as a part of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System would preclude the" eem struction ef additional dams. Packwoed met in his office with Russell Train, chairman of the President's Council on Environmental Quality, and William Ruckelshaus, ad-m i i a of the ironm ntal Protection Agency.

After the meeting, Al Record Asking tion. The bills being considered, by the legislature, deal with signs visible from interstate hghways and other primary routes, limiting the signs to commercial and Industrial areas. Emmons said revision of the state law regulating signs and. billboards is necessary in order for the state to qualify for federal funds under the Highway Beatification Act. The two subcommittees, dealing with business signs nd outdoor advertising, asked to delay their reports until conferred with Secretary of Interior Rogers G.l.

Morton by telephone. Packwoed said he was en. eeuraged by the reaotlon of the three officials to his request. He has introduced a bill to designate a stretch of the Snake River In Oregon, Washington and Idaho as the "Hells Canyon-Snake National River." Paekwood Said he invited Morton, Train and Ruckelshaus to join him this summer in a float down the Snake to get a first hand look the world's deepest natural forge. development.

Thjs committee will determine the various options tn planning for the future, eommunieate these options to, community residents, and assist the community In arriving at goals. Those selected for the committee will be recommended to the lento County Court for consideration as a Fairplay advisory committee to the Benton County Planning commission. Bob Winn, Benton County farmer, will preside at the meeting, The h0 oen mittee planning the program has been assisted by Andy Andersen. Linn-Benton extension agent. Fairplay School Is three, miles north ef Corvallis on Highway 2fl, River, Pdtuod Planning Experts Will Meet Residents Of Fairplay Area SALEM (AP) A memorial asking Congress to fish- oonservatioa zones off the Oregon Oast has been recommended for approval by the house.

Natural Resources Committee. It is expected that the house will, vote on the measure The memorial urges protection of the offshore fish and shellfish that can be identified as largely belonging to the United States. There was a proposal that the United States extend its authority over of sher waters to 200 miles or to the Hulteng Named JOD JQUmq SR1 WI rfCf 111 NatlOft EUGENE John professor of ourna ism at the iversit 'f pregented a plaque tto 00. jAuFRilim teacher in the nation for 1970 last night at a ceremony held by the Willamette Valley chapter of Sigma Delta Gil, professional a 1 1 a organisation, and the student chapter of the University of Oregon, The ceremony Included the Initiation of seven members, five from Corvallis, Into the organisation, Hulteng won the sward at the national SDX convention In licago last November but was unable to be present at the time, The plaque was presented to him by Robert Chandler, publisher of the Bend Bulletin and nations! SDX president. Initiated into the tion were Robert Phillips ef Oregon State University; Howard Hoffmaster, Jean Anderson, Peter Schenek and Virginia Rankin of the Qssette.

Times i Uoyd Paseman, Sugene, Register. Guard, and Cheryl Probst, Anchorage, Alaska, OSU Scholarship Deadline April 9 Application deadline for i Oregon state University's $500 Bartholomew journalism lntem-t5choiarship for has been set for Friday, April 9, according to the OSU Journalism Scholarship Committee. Tho scholarship program new In its fifth year, wss established by frank Barthelemew, OSU alumnus who is chairman of the board of United Presg International, The fund is a memorial to Ws mother, 5a te Bartholomew. The intern-scholarship eludes a $500 award distributed ever three terms, and may include selected Intern training in the student's chosen area of journalism, OSU journalism students who will be sophomores, juniors, or seniors pert year are eligible to apply. Details en submitting the application letter ar available from the Department of Journalism.

The Intern-scholarship awards will be based on merit and promise of pro-jessjpnal aecomplishmons. Pfc, John DeMflllei Wounded In Action Dr, and Mrs. Edgar A. deMeules received word last night their son, Pfe. John H-deMeules, was wounded March 18 in action in VieW nam.

It wa reported he was hit by shell fragments and now is to U.S.. Army hospital at Camp Zama, Japan. Ha is reported in good condition. PeMeules. is a graduate Of Corvallis High ficbool and for two years attended Oregon State University Ljnn-Kentfw Community College before entering military service, in Aumitt 17U.

He has been in the infantry In Vietnam JVi months, Dr. and Mrs. deMeules reside at SiHfl SW Weil Hills 1 lesman the next meeting, April 15. Hie outdoor committee did make a report calling for virtual elimination of billboards in the Corvallis area but asked for additional study following ErqmQQl' presentation. The Sign ordinance Com, mittee.

was appointed by Mayor Cecil Barker to pro-pose an ordinance to regulate billboards, other premise signs, ana business signs, A sbt-month moratorium en billboard and off -premise signs is In effect until July l. The senator said Train and Ruekelshsus assured him that the problem of the nitrogen content of Snake River water is receiving priority attention and that "intensive studies' are under way to find a solution. Court Affirms Wolberg Term SALEM (AP) The Oregon Court of Appeals to-day affirmed a 19-year prison sentenci given to John lyron Wolberg, who pleaded guilty last year to trying to kill his business partner in Llnooln county, Wolberg had appealed the sentence, saying it was cruel and unusual considering that the stats has no facilities for schispphrenia. The court agreed Wplberg has a mental disorder, but held that the sentence was properly Imposed and within the limitations of law, Ten years la the maximum sentence for the crime of assault with dangerous weapon. The court said mat Wolberg "had engaged in tWsrre at-tempts to kill his business partner and is capable Of doing so." Wolberg waj deseHbe4 as having a "Kir Galahad He reparted.ly fried to kill his partner hecsuse the partner repeatedly struck pig wif, wolberg to pre.

teot her. Puritan Fund Salim Eund ndaliu Tn4 Group kat Coat HamUloa HH lDvcaton' Group tt. K'44M l-l K4yalon S4 Kayaton MiaailliB Ml.lgrow0 Mitt IV iao'l Natl Sac Growtk Natl aac Slock Putnam Equity Puiaan ln Putaana Brawik Puiaa Vwn Sarurlty Kq saiictad AaVu Sk SaUlad pm S)j VaiiaaTVuifi Accumullllva) Ini-omi laiaaal Vilui Ua p. V.lua Liaa apaaial kluilllaai Wtlllniion WhUHS, le.re li ra i.U 111 ja us 4M I.M 157 I.M it tH Il 11 ll.M it at tint 114 1 10 'Mill 44 in 141 411 IS OVfKOHNTH ITaMlll PORTLAND (API NalMnal Aaaoilauoa ol Sarurlty tUtlar UMliaaa It aaaal Tamaaaiail, il ladaalriu, Sid Aaka4 Albany na Ft Bohamia Lmbr Ciarid Cam rWyaikia tiy Hvilar KiiiM Statl Lamb.Waat Prad Mayar Marrtaoa KaudaM Orajoa Traaa Drf Or. M4UlkirUl Ora.

Part. Caaiaiat Pal wall Payiaaa Drug! PM JilW laat Jap, Tba anaaaa Oa. i.ak. Trail Wiliim. lad.

4Jl iai Kali at Or Raallla lit eillialai ID tOVt MH US UH I1 J5 j4 llM Q4 fi rurf Prm im i uia am4rWin Ouir 14 14 Laal Matuil rMat HMWa4, RETREAD S4Vt 15U, edge of the continental shelf. However, testimony given that tbi wouldn't necessarily protect all the species of concern 1 0 fishermen, so th language was revised to covor the fish and shellfish wherever: they may be. The memorial is in response to complaints' of commercial fishermen that Russian and other foreign fishing fleets are depleting the stocks of flsh and shellfish that are believed to be a resource of the United States. Several other measures also were recommended for ap Accidents Two Corvallis women sustained head lacerations and One a broken hip and fractured ankles in a one-car accident en Highway 99W seven miles south of Corvallis Wednesday at 8:30 Cleda Jones, Ht. I Bo the driver, and Alma Cooper, same address, a Ejsseog er, were taken to -ood Samaritan Hospital by ambulance after their car struck a culvert after swery tne off the road, According to state" police, th women were nortnbowo when they swerved to avoid a collision with a ear that was stopped waiting for a truck to turn onto a side rosd-Mrs.

Cooper suffered hip and ankle Injuries and is listed In goed condition at the hospital, Mrs. Jones was treated and released, Arrests AtheJ Briley, II, JSlodgett, was arrested by state police Wednesday al .:68 pm. and charged with driving while under thf Influence af intoxicants. Briley was arrested en Highway WW near Lewisburg. five miles north of Corvallis.

was released from the Benton County jail after pasting 30Q bail, ponakf Cwrtemsn, S3, 731 N. Lyons, Albany, was Architecture Prof Will Talk At OSU A visiting professor ef architecture from Sweden will speak at Oregon Stat University Friday on modern -Swedish architecture and city and trftffig planning in Sweden. Hans Asplund, ehjirmaji of the Department of Architecture at Lajt4 University, Sweden, will speak at 3 p.m. in Cordley Hall A-150. Hjj talk will be open to the public.

During hisj visit OSU, Aspluno also will conduct a seminar with architectural design students. 1 Asplund has been Lund University since 197! Previously he was a private architect in Stockholm. After he earned his degree from the Rwil Institute ol Technology at Stockholm in 194T he worked tw years with the United Nations' Architectural and Planning, Office In Long Island, jj.y, Pcrlbsd Poverty Funds Confipud (AT) Th. regional director of th Office ef Foonomij Opportunity said Wednesday funds would he continued for Pertjand'a an SipovirtJ! Brogram. The announcement Thomas H- Mercfr- iq Seattle followed tke resignation Tuesday night 0 Andersor, treasurer of the Ajeiropojitan fleering wob mitteo Portland Mercer said he saw "no reason to coniinup the Suspension protMiings" after he was notified ef Arulenop'i resignation.

tvsjry tvrr fvrM aur Ma? AtsxKird Pvmm Ant Bmtwsv ml Cirrt1rw) NatxirMt fc d.rqr Am iMtua Hui ti si ui Nstiinw AMD rrrvft? if srv- i-fr On arrested early today by Ben. ton Qounty sheriff's deputies and charged with driving while under the influence of Intoxicants. Curteman, arrested east of Philomath on Highway 20-34 at a.m., was lodged in tho county jail pending tfoo baU, Dennis R. Hamilton, 20, Klamath Falls, waS arrested in the 1000 block of NW Hap, rison early Wednesday and charged with driving with a suspended license. Hamilton was released from custody after posting $150 bail.

He Is scheduled to appear in Municipal Court Friday, Peio Keperrs A car reported stolen from Albany was recovered, today at (:30 a by Corvallis police in the 600 block of SI? Chester Avenue. The car, registered to Charles R. and Karen Idler, 1151 Waverly Drive, Albany, was reported stolen Wednesday. Distriet Caurt Carl Raymond Olson, formerly ef Corvallis, was bound over yesterday to the grand jury on a charge of failure to provide support for a minor child. Olson lists his home as Stevenson, Wash.

Six persons arrested by Corvallis police early Wednesday op changes qf unlawful possession of a narcotic drug (marijuana) were given an extension of time to seek attorneys yesterday to District Court. Bail was set at fl.OOO which the six were released en bail. The six ineiude: Johnny Nozaki, 21, 654 SW Seventh flickey Nozaki, 19, NW 26th jeannic M. Fortlno, i. 43Q, Callahan Hail; Myron W.

Lee, 22, 654 SW Seventh Roger Shaw 309 NW 26th SL, and Gail'G. Perrin, 18, Buxton Hall. Lewis Keltner and Martha L. Mfhlerr tprmerly of Alsea, entered pleas ef guilty en charges ef frequenting plgc. where narcotics were used.

Imposition of sentences was suspended for three years. The Original charge was unlawful, possession, of 9 narcotic drug. the pair was" arrested to Fire Runs" Gregse in Jie, even ef an electric range caught fjre late yesterday filling the lower level of the residence at 855 NW 2th. SL with Smoke. The residence, occupied by Psm Phelps, Yal WisharrJ and Chris Wright, was pot damaged by the fire, which was contained to the oven.

Th Corvallis Fire Department answered the alarm at 5: jo p.r WUliam Carl Wehmeier, 70, resident of lebanon for the past five years, Monday. He son of Charles1 -and Lizzy Wehmeier, he was born Oct. 27, 1900, at Hebron, N.D, He grew up In Hebron and as a young man homesteaded in Montana. He returned to Hebron where he married Selma Louise Koberstein en Deo. 11.

1124. He owned and operated a farm there until moving to Corvallis in 1935. While In Corvallis he owned and operated Wehmeier I Cream Co. from 1940-1MS. In 19M they moved to Pert Orterd, Oregon; returned to Corvallis in 1965, and moved to Lebanon -In I960.

Mrs. Wehmeier died in June 1960. In November 1B67 he married Gertrude Foots In Lebanon. He is survived by his widow Gertrude, ef Lebanon; one son, Harold (Hal) Wehmeier of Eugene; two-daughters, Mrs. Alma Wayman of Redmond, and Mrs.

WJIma Stockton of Corvallis; two brothers, Irvln of Concord, and Albert of Fort Orford; one sister, Mrs. Estella Walker ef Portland; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at the DeMosstDurdan Funeral Home with the Rev. H.

D. Robeson officiating. Interment will follow in the Oaklawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Clyde Starr Clyde Starr, 5, lifelong resident of South Benton County, died at his home early Wednesday morning. The son of Wilbur and.

Weltha Hawley Starr, he was born Jw 2a, isss, just north of Monroe- )il completed Ws early education at leilfowitain and attended Oregon Agriculture College for two years, after which he returned to the home He married Juia A. Mjnter in October 1J1S at Phoenix, Ore, Following their marriage thf couple returned to the farm north Monroe. Mrs. Starr died in 19SS. Mr, Starr wm a member of the Monro Methodist Chureh; president of the Federal Land Bank Board for over 20 years and a member of the board since 1935; member of the Monro Uniqp High ScM Board when the high school was built in 192a 29; president and member of thi Dairy Herd, Improvement Association far a number of years; msmber of the.

Oregon Breeders Association Board of Birectors for two years; active in the Benton County Historical Society; president of the OldrTlmers Picnic group for a number of years; and president of gpworth League of Mr. Starr handled en of the early milk and ereara deliveries by horse and buggy Into the town of eprvallls In about 1110. Ha was also well, knows, fop hit historical picture which he showed to grojps and Jiia mny visit with thi and confined for th past 1 yesrs, He It survived by two sons. Clyde. Of Kirkland, and, John Monro i a sister, Mrs.

Claire Smith of Monroe; 15 grandchildren nd seven great-grandchildren. A daughter, Mry Gain, died in i Funeral services will be held at the Monroe Methodist Church Saturday at 2 urn. with the tey, Wejley p. Hall officiating, Burial will be tn "if T4) pdr dirOCtlOn (( Drain Ytuifi pjej In Swollen Cffelr PRAIN. Ore.

(APWA tw yeejHold boy died Wednesday when he fell tnte Klk Creek on the outsort of Drain and drowned, Th victim was William K. Buter, son of Mr. and Mr. Ronald BHitlr of Drain. Pougisi County sberiffa offieers said it's youngster apparently fell tote; the rstn-swollen crk ftf wandering awiy Nn his home.

TIRE SAU! i Deschutes River between Pelton Dam and tha Northern boundary of Warm Springs Indian Reservation would be prohibited under the Biw huntini A separate hunting license would be ro. quired of archers hunting in any area or' season designated exclusively bow bunting. The license cost $2 if bought in combination with a hunting license and $5 jf purchased separately, samps -r A bjU was to abolish the authority of. the missioner and the director of the Employment Service to close a farm labor camp for health The power would be left solely, in the handg of local health-officers or the state health officer, Perry Urgej Single House SALEM (AP) "The Oregon Legislature 9 1 i have one house instead of a house and senate under a posMtutionaJ amendment introduced jn flig house today. Sponsor of the measure is Rep.

Larry Perry, D-Eugene. Jf passed by the legisiatHro and the it woidd go into effect in 1975,.., AH legislators would serve a four-year term. senators serve fourryear terms and i serve two years. v. Rep.

Grace Peck, D-Portland, introduced bill today that would restrict performance of abortions to cases, where, the mother's life was in danger or when the pregnancy resulted rape. Oregon law now permits abortions if there is. danger of physical or mental harra to the mother. Science Program At UO Saturday (t EUGENE (AP) University of Oregon's Science 70s program will be. presented Saturday.

An estimated' 500 high school youngsters -from Oregon are. expected to attend. 4-' The program, wilj films and. about 60 research demonstrations. Br ASSOCIATED PES Oorvallis and vicinity: Occasion ii raia tpaigbt.

Vajabla cJopr -wiUi cattered ihowcrei Friday, lliilha 11 Hi 50e. Lowi in the uppat and )ver Qragaa Coast: Intumlttini rail In th north tonight, increaaing clOQda on tthe central and aouth coaiu. Variabio doudl with scattered ahoweri on. tha) entire coast Friday. Higha in the Us.

L4w I In the upper 36 and 40a. Seutharlr to aouUieaaterly winds 10-20 m.p.h. Western Orefoni- Otcaaiana) nia tonistit. Variable cloud and acat-tered ahpwen FrkJay. Hiuha In th 90 to lokvw Wa.

Uiwa H-si. Local waathar daUl Hih pasterday Low this mornine 11 RainlaU in' 14 bous Prcipitato ainoa) U. 1 13 Same period year ago 13.77 Normal prcipi(tio. U-ti hour to a.m. today Astori Baker Brokini Burns Eugana Klarailh Fall Lakevlew Medford Newport North Baad Pendleton Portland Radagisl Saian Th Dllla uia im frecip.

3i 4 47 ii si i .0 .06 .06 22 39, 2 23 ii ii 51 SI w- S3 4 .66 ii' iii i Officii FqriTts So 14 Bqoka, Order Bookt, Invoic Booki, Receipt Bpokl LEHNERT'S 411 Miiim 7S3-II IS Gil Dergerscn first project a few years later "WW nd supervising a yfwg men f. LZiJL 77 ii semcemen and during World War I sheserved as bomb yium man vallis and, as a volunteer member of an emergency food ration committee, Whn the problem of handling eeess elothing arose, Mrs, Mses suggested having an outlet for needy families, At first the surplus clothing was housed in the county Red Cross chapter building with Mrs, -Moses supervising volunteers man. ning the station, More, long now quarters were needed for the station and Mrs, Moses opened the basement ef her home at 1H NW Seventh, This was in 1917, and the Community Welfare Center was ban, has been in eentlnuo'Bs operation since, with Vina at the helm until she suffered a heart eanditloo several years ago which eonfined her to a wheelchair and her bed, Mrs. Moses commanded highest respect by persons whom she helped and by those from whom she rr quested assistance for the needy, By hook or ereolr Vina, or, as she was af feetUnately called, "Urandma Moses," always finished a job she undertook. Over the years stories have appeared, in the Garter Times, usually starting "Vina Moses needs Readers read and respond-ed, whether it was shoes for youngsters so thny could pick strawberries or beans in the fields during the summer or whether it was miscellaneous items for the hOMsehoy for peody family.

And Vina always was available to those in need day or. night found lodging fox transients and saw that they were fed before be)ng bedded down, She warmed many a bottle of milk for an Infant whose exhausted parents had driven, into town without Mrs. Moses was honored hi 194? as the Woman' Of nt-nicveinent oy ine corvallis Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi at its annual Matrix Table. In 195 she was named Bent ton County CHisen of the. Ysar.

She was married to Victor P. Moses, who preceded her In death. He served as postmaster, county judge, county elerk and Wjer ht he Senten County Democratic party. The couple had no children. The welfare stajion was moved last month to 1451 SAV Western Ave." where It will be until July j.

The Station Army i. paying fpr beat and lights during this period ana volunteers to man the station are beinj sought, WUf 1113 mm a workshop for high who newspaper and joiinialisna teachers will be held June Is tn Buger by th University of Oregrm. Th twOrcredit course Two authorities pn planning and development will speak at a meeting ef Fairplay area residents Monday at 8 p.m. at Fairplay School. Clarence Parker, Eugene, Upper Willamette a flay Resource, Conservation and Development specialist, will speak en the "Need tef Planning for Better Uva.ilie ty.

Virgil Adams Corvallis, director ef the Benton County Planning Department, will outline the technical aspects of comprehensive land use planning. The meeting has been cell ed to nominate and elect a committee, to study the ire as it now esists, both In terms ef its natural resources and the present state, ef mw ynHH 72 tm uuut, lulad ky (lt A.i,tt il urlty ttMlira, n.M MourlllM Mmm 0. Admiralty Inc. 414 AflUUWd VM i a i.io NIW YOU NEW VWIK (AH Exrhanft clOUni CloM Ch. Admiral 10l- Alr.r, Al Allied L'k Mi AllMd if UV AIIU Chal 164- Alcoa utt Am Haaa i Arm AirL Mv A Brndt 4att-i Am u.t It Am Can Am Cytil UVt FlraUn.

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vi la Mai till I im -m fu Include newspaoer nrorvtni' Savings' could bo thp start of vdd. Still paying: Passsk tn4 Zyezr certificate accetyits. Current snnya! rst, qompoundec! tiusrterly. Accounts insured to $20,000 by an agency of tbi fefcral Covertirrjcnt, Am TAT 4tt Oraaa Ampax 13 Vt Anacond II H- Awio SI Araial All lr M'lilU Ailii tr i Av Pd r-V A 1'VH kail Ho Uv( talk SU ilH CoTafru frl- t.i.l My llH it Brll Pal I01t rnawk i ucy Ml wH budd Po iH- vt tirl l4 '-rl Sorl Nor Burfha Ills (lla (k JIH 14 alar Tr alaa CP TIHIH erro I IIS- 44 llWk kit il H4 Ohio m'l-k krlr KM limi MI4 TOT4 )j 4 4i ti r7 lis olo Intal II Vt 1.1, liaa MH4 f.M.ll 4y IIH 41 (Mllal (IS 4 null AlL HA :r.i lis rtsj 4lr ir- I 4 III lft4 Havll Maw alalia Maauaia ii Inl Haav 1M -B Inl fan lai Vt JaMMi Joaaa Kaitap Mraaaa rar Kraal Llhby tllloa) Ixrkh4 pzv tvo Maria Ma4 raj iia-44) Ma'avka Mar Mirtla Mlaat ''a Mm) 4tl i an 'ai Vl lN.l Ml oucun, loumalism cwirse A' 4 content and editorial police and censorship of bh rho4 publications. MM SHARP I 44 4a TT PH- vj fak 4n PORTABLE CAlCULATCn -1 Sr', 3 V- us a Wju.

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