Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 25

Statesman, Salem, April 4, 72 (Sec IV) 25 OlD IOOP I ft Willamette Valley Senate Contenders Are Stepping on Gas adtcop Satetn Comer HWY 51 Independffnoc look at my record and the record of the incumbent and decide whether they want this Senate seat vacant for the next years while the incumbent tours the banquet circuit, or whether they want it filled by a fulltime senator working full time for Oregon," Duncan said. Duncan, a Democrat told the 'fetshington County Public Affairs Forum in Beaverton that when he was in Congress, he visited his district every month and worked hard for Oregon. Meanwhile, Sen. Hatfield began a three-day visit to Oregon meeting with groups and making speechs in Portland, Beaverton and Monmouth. Another contender for the Democratic senatorial nominationformer Senator Wayne Morse said in Washington, D.C., that neither the value added tax nor special revenue sharing proposals of the Nixon administration would solve the financial crisis in America's public schools.

More told the American Federation of Teachers', "a far better revenue source for-education would be the overdue reform of our national taxation structure, eliminating all tax loopholes." He also appointed four secondary school teachers to head his state teachers committee during the 1972 campaign. They are: Merline "Pete" Smith, David Douglas High School; Jerry Con-rath and Michael Roach, John Adams High School; and Virginia Gillmore, District 4J, Eugene. On the other side of the Oregon aisle, Republican Lynn Engdahl, who is seeking the GOP nomination for the Senate, cited disenchantment among Oregonians with "big money" politics. Engdahl said in McMinnville that he continues to encounter people "who believe that political power can rest with common citizens" if they work. He challenged his listeners to give 10 hours for the candidate of their choice, saying the time would be worth more than $100 in donations.

In the state treasurer's race, Democrat Phil Mc-Almond called for legislation requiring full disclosure of all decisions on investment loans made by the state investment council. McAlmond told the Dallas Chamber of Commerce that such disclosure would assure sound investment decisions, free from political overtones. 8BCC3E () New loop yW tig IccpJn THIS Cherry Drive The 54th annual Cherry Blossom Day will be sponsored Sunday by St. Vincent's Knights of Columbus, following the two loops outlined above. Combined loops offer a 45-mile tour of some of area's most striking scenery -during blossom time.

Travel time is estimated at 2V2 hours. (Story on page 1.) Busing Order Is Stayed As Cost Issue Stressed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The race for Republican Mark Hatfield's U.S. Senate seat accelerated Monday as three major challengers vied for the voters, attention. "I invite Oregonians to Car Breaks Boy's Arm Seven-year-old Wayne Eric Humphrey suffered an arm fracture Monday afternoon when he ran into the side of a passing car in the 5000 block of Newberg Drive NE, Marion County sheriff deputies said. The youngster was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital where he was listed in good condition.

The boy lives with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Humphrey, 5050 Newberg Drive NE. Deputies said driver of the car in the 3:45 p.m.

accident was Renotta C. Neufeld, 54, 1026 3rd St. NW. School Fight Still Waged A Marion County Circuit Court ruling for the location of a residential school for the mentally retarded was appealed Monday to Oregon Supreme Court. Circuit Judge George A.

Jones upheld March 3 county commissioners' decision allowing Mrs. Sally Gearhart to locate her school at 5420 State St. Appealing are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, 5320 State who have fought the proposed State Street site since the case's initial appearance before county planners.

McCall Makes Appointments Dr. Martin G. Kolstoe of Eugene and Dr. George R. Olfson of Grants Pass have been appointed to the State Board of Dental Examiners by Gov.

Tom McCall. They succeed Dr. Johan E. Wold, Salem, and Dr. Robert G.

Dark, Eugene. McCall also announced the reappointment of Fred Gross, Myrtle Point, and George Milne, Tillamook, to the State Livestock Advisory Committee. Candidate Quits EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Eugene Attorney Roy Dwyer announced Monday his withdrawal from the 4th District congressional race. Dwyer said at a news conference he would spend his time and energy working for the election of Lane County Dist.

Atty. Robert Naslund to a full, four-year term. Dwyer's name will appear on the May 23 primary ballot as one of seven Democrats running for the congressional nomination. Man Shot Dead JUNCTION CITY, Ore. (AP) Lane County sheriff's deputies said James Michael Jakubowski, about 32, rural Eugene, was shot and killed Monday as he drove his car along U.S.

99 near Junction City. Officers arrested his wife, Margaret Jane Jakubowski, 41, who was a passenger in the car. The auto veered off the highway and came to a halt in a field. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The 4th U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals has stayed its order directing the Norfolk School Board to provide free busing to students assigned to schools beyond walking distance from their homes, an attorney for the board said Monday. The board had appealed the order, saying that the cost of such busing would be too great, a judgment with which the court had disagreed earlier. Toy D. Savage lawyer Salem and Mid 0 William G. Rounsavell (Story on pag 1.) LEBANON William Gary Rounsavell, 23, of Route 1 Box 327, died Monday at a Portland hospital of burns received in an auto accident north of here Saturday.

Born in La Grande, Rounsavell attended schools in Lebanon. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was employed by Boise-Cascade Corp. Plywood Division, Albany, and was a member of Woodworker Union 2942.

Surviving are mother Mrs. Nelda Gangle, stepfather Larry Gangle, brother Donald E. Rounsavell and stepbrothers Gary D. and Mark J. Gangle of Lebanon.

Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at Jost mortuary, Rev. Hubert Sias officiating. Interment will be in IOOF Cemetery. Joseph A.

Lulay SUBLIMITY Joseph Adam Lulay, 83, of 306 S. Broadway, died Monday at a nursing home here. Born in Garman Town, Lulay came to Oregon in 1907, living in Scio for 15 years and for the past 50 years in Sublimity. He was a retired mill operator and at one time part owner of Lulay Bros, lumber mill in Scio, closed in 1968. He was a member of Knights of Columbus and Catholic Order of Foresters.

Surviving are widow Clar-a, children Ralph, Mrs. Agnes Heuberger, Mrs. Marie Weis and Mrs. Dorothy Schumacher, all of Sublimity, Sister Rose Lulay of Burbank, and Vincent of Bellevue, brothers William of Sublimity and Walter of Salem; sisters Mrs. Margaret Frank of Sublimity and Sister Antoni-na of Beaverton; 35 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren.

Rosary will be at St. Boniface Catholic Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with mass Wednesday at 10 a.m., interment at St. Boniface Cemetery. Arrangements are by Weddle mortuary, Stayton.

James W. Cropp James Wilbur Cropp, 64, of 366 40th Place SE, died Monday at a local hospital following a long illness. Born in Baker, Cropp was a retired State Highway Dept. employe and a member of Eagles Lodge, Bend. Surviving are widow El-dora; brother Marvin of North Powder; sisters Mrs.

Adelene Chavez of Salem, Mrs. Roy Agnes Willett and Mrs. Orin Mary Clemens of Richland, Mrs. Noma Sullivan of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Merle Margaret Osborne of Vancouver, stepchildren Martin Eakman and Sharon Gorman of Salem and Mary Ann McKay of Tulsa, seven step-grandchildren.

Services are pending at Rigdon's mortuary. Charles L. Kerper Charles Lester Kerper, 50, of 1490 Auburn St. NE, died Saturday at a local hospital following a brief illness. Born in Pennsylvania, Kerper lived in Salem the past 22 years.

He was an auditor and a veteran of World War II. Surviving are widow Betty sons Donald Robert Mark C. and Dale R. all of Salem; brothers Edward, Webster and Robert; sisters Mrs. Mary Gaul and Mrs.

Frances Speckman, all of Pennsylvania. Services will be Wednes day at 1 p.m. at Rigdon's mortuary, Rev. Robert Mulkey and Rev. Frank Musgrave officiating.

Interment will be at Pratum cemetery. The family suggests contributions to Court Street Christian Church memorial fund. M. J. BLATHER DONALD Masonic services by Donald Lodge will be Wednesday at 4 p.m.

at Ringo-Cornwell mortuary, Woodburn for M. J. (Jack) Blattler, 64, who died Sunday. EDWARD TARKS Services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Rigdon's mortuary for Edward Tarks, 85, who died Saturday.

Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial Park. Karen J. Hockema McMTNNVILLE Karen Jeannette Hockema, 22, of 750 N.W. 15th who died Saturday in an auto accident was born in McMinnville, reared in Yamhill and a 1971 graduate of Oregon College of Education, Monmouth. She had been teaching at McMinnville High School since September.

She was a member of American Association of University Women and Oregon Education Association. Surviving are widower Richard; parents Kenneth and Louise Savage of Yamhill; sister Mrs. Diane Dixon of Portland; brother Terry of Yamhill; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. David Mc-Daniel of Yamhill and Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Savage of Forest Grove. Services will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. at First Christian Church of McMinnville, Rev. Roy "Pattern officiating.

Private entombment will be at Evergreen Mausoleum. Macy Son mortuary is in charge of arrangements. The family suggests memorials to a Karen Hockema memorial fund at Community Christian Church of the Living Book Fund at McMinnville High School. Edna Hunt SUBLIMITY Edna Hunt, 78, former resident of Salem, died Monday at a nursing home here. Mrs.

Hunt was a member of Episcopal Church. Surviving are brothers Harold S. Spindler of Duluth, and Fred J. Spindler of Tarpon Springs, Fla. Services are pending at Virgil T.

Golden mortuary. Dora E. Rupert Dora E. Rupert, 82, lifelong resident of Salem, died Monday night at a local nursing home. The body was taken to Virgil T.

Golden mortuary. ROBERT K. PETTET LEBANON Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at Huston's mortuary for Robert K. Pettet, 54, who died Saturday.

Rev. Joe Wiens will officiate. Interment will be at IOOF cemetery. The family suggests contributions to American Cancer Society. ALBINA YILEK WOODBURN-Rosary for Albina Yillek, 52, who died Sunday, will be 8 p.m.

Tuesday at St. Luke's Catholic Church with mass Wednesday at 10 a.m. Rev. John Turula officiating. Interment will be at St.

Luke's cemetery. Girl Found Slain Is Identified VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Clark County authorities said Monday the stabbing victim whose body was found last week near Woodland, has been identified as Barbara Ann Derry, 18, Goldendale, Wash. Her body was discovered last Wednesday in the same area where FBI agents and Fort Lewis, soldiers were searching for signs of the elusive D.B. Cooper, who hijacked a plane last Nov.

4 and bailed out with $200,000 in ransom. Two women looking for antique bottles found Miss Der-ry's body in a grist mill cistern east of Woodland. The victim was last seen Feb. 11 as she moved out of. an apartment she had rented in Vancouver.

Positive identification was made through dental records by a White Salmon, dentist. Pistol Victim Is Unchanged Stat smart Newt Sarvk SWEET HOME There was no change in the condition Monday of a Sweet Home man critically injured in an accidental shooting at his home Saturday, Lebanon Community Hospital officials said. Mike Flanagan, 30, 3133 Highway 20, was shot in the stomach with a pistol Saturday night, Linn County sheriff deputies said. Deputies said the weapon accidentally discharged while being held by Stan Fields, Sweet Home. DESIGNED TO MEASURE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF OUR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

We want to see if our ads are being read. IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS TEST ACCURATE, WE REQUIRE THAT YOU BRING THIS AD INTO OUR STORE TO BUY PAINT AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES THAT ARE GUARANTEED TO BE BELOW DEALER COST INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX SMk NOW $2V DRIPLESS LATEX NOW SATIN ENAMEL Tu" NOW $3'V Berrigan Jury Is Still Deadlocked IS A NOW $4 04 GAL $4 85 GAL CUSTOM MIXED DECORATOR COLORS ALL PAINTS ADVERTISED AS "WHITE" CAN BE CUSTOM-MIXED TO YOUR CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS RANGING FROM "MILD" TO "WILD" AT A SLIGHT ADDITIONAL CHARGE 10' PER QUART 35' PER GALLON LATEX SEMI-GLOSS STiS'k The case had reached the circuit court on appeals by lawyers for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, plaintiffs in the case. They had appealed the district court ruling which ordered busing to achieve a racial balance in schools but which made no mention of how to. provide the busing. The appeals court ruled that Norfolk would have to provide free busing to all school children "assigned to schools located beyond reasonable walking distance from their homes." Meantime, the transit company has informed city officials it plans to discontinue service in Norfolk Aug.

2. At the time of the appeals court order, Norfolk School Board Chairman Vincent J. Thomas said VTC buses were transporting approximately 18,000 school children. "If the buses were free, it would be more like 25,000," Thomas said. He added that VTC cannot handle all the school children and "it is a very unacceptable busing situation.

In my opinion, it doesn't meet standards of safety and convenience." Norfolk school officials had estimated that the cost of establishing a school bus system to handle all the children would be about $3 million and the cost of operating it would be about a year, with the state contributing 47 per cent of the operating cost. But Thomas said at the time the only way the school board "could buy buses and operate them would be to take it (the money) out of operating funds." In the opinion which ordered the city to provide the busing, Judge Donald S. Russell wrote in a footnote that the cost of busing "in this case is not so unreasonably burdensome." OUR FINEST GUARANTEED 1-COAT LATEX WALL PAINT 380 WHITE MFG. LIST 6.90 NOW EXTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX NOW RUSTIC FINISH NOW $4'V PORCH FLOOR i. NOW J4'V MARINE ENAMEL NOW $1V SUPER 1-COAT NOW for the board, which is the defendant in the case, said the stay had been granted although it has not yet been entered in the office of the circuit court.

In its earlier order, the appeals court had said that free busing could be provided either on buses of the Virginia Transit Co. VTC or buses run by the school board, which has no buses now. The appeals court left that decision up to the school board and the district court. of U.S. District Court Judge R.

Dixon Herman's entire two-hour charge, with which he sent them into deliberations last Thursday. They previously heard a rerun of parts of it. The jury also asked again for a complete transcript of 20 volumes of testimony by FBI informer Boyd F. Douglas, a government witness who said that the Har-risburg Seven plotted to kidnap White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger, blow up Washington's tunnel heating system and ravage draft boards in several Eastern cities.

Herman declined to reread his charge and the testimony in their entirety. But he told the jurors he would repeat specific passages they might designate. "I understood that we could submit to you those points on which we need more information about the Douglas testimony and the charge," said foreman Harold Sheets before the jury left the courtroom. "Yes can you do that?" Herman replied. "I think so," said Sheets, a Harrisburg tax accountant.

The jury Sunday convicted Berrigan of a single count of smuggling -a letter out of Lewisburg federal penitentiary through Douglas on May 24, 1970. The partial verdict made him liable to a maximum 10-year federal prison term, in addition to a six-year sentence he has been serving for two years for destroying draft board records. The jurors reported themselves deadlocked on nine other counts in the indictment, including the key accusation of conspiracy, covering the purported plots to abduct Kissinger and destroy federal property. 8 YEAR DURABUTY ACTYUC LATEX HOUSE PAINT 240 WHITE MFG. LIST 8.10 NOW By ARTHUR EVERETT Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa.

(AP) A deadlocked jury proposed to start all over again Monday in its assessment of antiwar conspiracy charges against the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six other peace activists. However, the judge put a rein on the panel. The nine women and three men asked for a rereading Timber Sales Plan Review Is Ordered EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -The U.S.

Forest Serivce has been ordered to review three proposed timber sale plans near the McKenzie River, which were protested by conservationists in 1969 and 1970. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz informed the McKenzie Guardians a conservation group that he has remanded the sale plans back to the chief of the Forest Service for further consideration. He cited new studies being conducted by the Willamette National Forest on the McKenzie River drainage. Sam Frear, information officer for the Willamette National Forest, said the timber sales will be held in abeyance until studies are completed by late 1972. The McKenzie Guardians and 12 other Northwest conservation groups took their appeal to the secretary of agriculture after the chief of the Forest Service upheld the original decision to harvest timber on the units.

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