The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 20

Pogt 20, Sc. 2, Copital Journal, Salem, Junt 30, 1972 Experimental seruni July Fourth at St. Paul enters into I I 1 boy life will be rwild of medication available for research. But for Jose Aguilar there was enough. His family is thankful for that.

"I had to sign the paper (the release for treatment)," said David Aguilar. "I had to try anything. We could only hope he wouldn't ber hurt by the medicine. There was no choice. It was either; that or risk the chicken, pox." And supplies are extremely short.

Officials at CDC say the supply is limited because it must be developed with plasma from a patient being treated for herpes zoster (shingles). Dr. Richard Judelson, in charge of the study, says dermatologists and internists must be advised of the need for the plasma. This will help increase the supply L-i" University tour in Europe is set- ST. PAUL The 37th annual July 4th St.

Paul Rodeo is shaping up as a battle of skills between five-time Ail-Around Rodeo Champion Larry Mahan and Phil Lyne, the man who lifted Mahan's title last year. Both of the men are expected to be at the St, Paul Rodeo which begins a four day run Saturday. Lyne, of GeorgeWest, Texas, has been leading money winner in the "Rodeo Cowboys Association all of this season. However, Oregon's Mahan is quickly closing the gap and has said he hopes to take the lead' by mid-season. In addition to Mahan and Lyne, all of the country's top professional cowboys will be at the St.

Paul Rodeo, competing for $13,000 in prize money. Rodeo queen this year is Cindy Hawk. Her Princesses are Susan McKay and Deby Hantze. Christensen Brothers stock company of Eugene will be in St. Paul July 1-4 too, to see that none of the cowboys have an easy time of it.

Their bucking horses, calves and steers have been at the rodeo grounds for more than a week, and the long rest should make them plenty tough when they come out of the chutes this weekend. The St. Paul Rodeo Association, which hosts western Oregon's largest rodeo, originated a wild horse race several years ago, and the event is still one Of the most exciting. i I Rules require contestants to saddle, then ride a wild, never before ridden horse across the arena and through a gate. Needless to say, most riders finish the event sitting in the dirt, or chasing a runaway -horse.

Rodeo performances are booked for 8 p.m. Saturday and Monday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday and Tuesday. Fireworks displays will be offered at the close of each of the evening performances. In addition to the rodeo there will be teen dances Saturday and Monday and a grand parade at 10 a.m.

Tuesday. 1 JEFFERSON A massive cooperative that included a transcontinental flight of an experimental serum may have saved the life of a 16-year-old Jefferson youth. Jose Aguilar has been under treatment for leukemia since last November. The treatment included two lengthy stays in Albany General Hospital. He also made daily visits to Salem Hospital's Memorial Unit for three weeks where he underwent cobalt therapy.

The effect of the disease has been debilitating. Agui-lar's general resistance to other illness has been substantially weakened. Any threat of infection is a threat on his life. On March 26 a sister, Rosalinda, 9, came down with chicken pox and the whole family was exposed. Jose's father, David Aguilar, contacted the family physician, Dr.

Donald Boye of Albany. Dr. Boye had received information from the Center of Disease Control (CDC) of Atlanta about an experimental medication that provides temporary immunity to chicken pox. The medication, known as a zoster globulin, was developed by Dr. Phillip Brunell of New York in 1968.

In January 1971 the CDC decided to continue research and a year later the center began distribution. The medication carries no guarantee and its side effects are unknown. With the help of county and state health officials, CDC was advised of the case and agreed to supply a vial of the medication. It had to be given within 72 hours after exposure. Within 24 hours after Rosalinda came down with chicken pox, Jose was treated with the medicine.

He did not contract the disease, nor did he show any side effects. Although the treatment shows promise, it is not yet a pat answer to preventing chicken pox. Research is under way to firmly define effects of the medication. MT. ANGEL The Rev.

Christian R. Mondor, president of Mt. Angel College, will join approximately 50 other American college administrators on a tour of Eastern European universities sponsored by Kent State University. The tour, which will be July 10-31, will offer the opportunity to compare Soviet higher education with that of the United States. Arrival in Budapest, Hungary, is scheduled for July 11 and tours, lectures and field trips will be held in the area through July 23.

--wr -A (Capital Journal Photo by Autrey Joslin) left, with Princesses Susan and Deby Queen Cindy, ritain will checl Pentagon Papers hearings to re-open Bob Fischer threatened9 insane 9 ex-inmates Students to begin driver education cocoa by bubbling carbon monoxide from a gas stove through it. Those victims just got high, but Young boasted to other inmates: "One day I'll go into the history books as a mass murderer." In February 1971, Broadmoor officials decided -he should be set free and the Home Office approved. Young went to a government retraining center, did well, and was recommended to a photo laboratory to fill a vacancy. Young slipped poison into snacks eaten by two nfen at the laboratory, and they died. When various other employes came down with mysterious ailments, lost their hair and developed numerous symptoms of poisoning, Young was arrested.

At his home the police found diaries listing the potions administered to each of his victims. "His release from Broadmoor was a serious error of judgment," said Young's lawyer after the trial. LONDON (AP) The British government today began a review of the handling of criminally insane persons pronounced cured after a freed poisoner was convicted of doing it again. Home Secretary Reginald Maudling called for a check on ill 331 persons released from the Broadmoor Prison Mental Hospital in the past 12 years. He ordered that no criminal be discharged from mental hospitals until he had been pronounced cured by an independent panel, instructed that the procedures for supervision after release be strengthened and appointed two committees to study the laws on the subject.

This resulted from the sentencing Thursday of Graham Frederick Young, 24, to life imprisonment for giving fatal doses, to two men he worked with and poisoning others who survived. i Because a defendant's previous record is not allowed in, evidence prior to the verdict, it was not until the jury found Young guilty that the of the Defense Department's secret study of the origins of American involvement in Vietnam at a session of a Senate subcommittee last June. Later, the Alaska senator arranged for publication of a four-volume edition by Beacon Press, publishing arm of the Unitarian Universalist Association. The Justice Department then began a grand jury inquiry. Some time after that, the denomination learned that FBI agents, carrying a subpoena from the Boston grand jury, were examining its checks and financial records at a Boston bank.

The association protested what it called a violation of religious freedom. Federal officials here declined to discuss what might happen next. Asst. U.S. Atty.

Richard E. Backman said he would have no comment until he had read the Supreme Court opinion. LARRY HAMM Club leader Rotary Club chief named for Keizer Larry Hamm is the new president of Keizer Rotary Club for 1972-73. Hamm, operator of a Keizer area service station, was the Club's vice president for the past year. He succeeds Dr.

Ben Huff as president. John Turnbull, the Club's past secretary, becomes vice-presidenL Don Gribskov was elected secretary, and Pete Zupan will serve another term as treasurer. Board members for the coming year are Ed Mueller, Dick Turnell, and Ed Zollner. Dr. Ben Huff, past "president, also will serve on the board for the 1972-73 year.

The new officers and board members were officially installed this week. I AMSTERDAM (AP) -The president of the World Chess Federation has threatened American champion Bobby Fischer with blacklisting following reports he is holding out for a cut of the gate receipts from his World Series with Boris Spassky of Russia. Dr. Max Euwe, the world from the school budget, he said. At the turn of a "We interrupt this presidential press conference to bring you a special word from Salem Mayor Vern Miller." It didn't really happen that way, but city officials can always hope.

Thursday night, Miller and City Manager Robert Moore went on local television to talk about today's budget election. How did they know that Richard Nixon would choose the identical time to hold his first televised news conference in more than a year? It's not immediately clear who had the biggest audience. But imagine having to choose between Mayor Miller and President Nixon? There's always Hogan's Heroes Moscow, Tallinn and Len; ingrad are the cities in the: Soviet Union to be visited July 24-31. Scheduled are a tour 6f the Kremlin, a seminar with the Trade Union of Teachers, and visits to the Economic and Cultural ExhibiC House of Friendship and Hermitage Museum. Father Christian was awarded a partial scholar!" ship through Kent State University for the tour.

Enroute back to Mt. gel, Father Christian will be; visiting experimental col- leges on the East Coast ariiE in the Mid-West. federation president and veteran Dutch grandmaster said Thursday night that if the 29-year-old American fails to appear Sunday foj the start of the world chesg championship in Reykjavik; Iceland, he stands to lose his rights to play for the world title "not only this time but perhaps forever." Fischer was seen Thursday night at New York's Kennedy Airport, but Icelandic Airlines said he did not board its flight to Reykjavik. When newsmen tried to question him, his body-guards fended them off. The next flight from New York to Iceland is tonight.

But Fischer in the past has refused to fly on the Jewish Sabbath, between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday. Informed sources in Reykjavik said that Fischer in-' formed the Icelandic Chess Federation that he wouldn't play unless he got 30 per cent of the gate receipts. This would be in addition to his share of the $125,000 purse and 30 per cent of the receipts from the sales of television and film rights already agreed to. i- FLOOR COVERING AND.fQjWICA. 5 FREE ESTIMATES 364-2264 McGILCHRIST AND SONS 548 MGH ST.

NX FREE parting MiM bMg Prospectus only.) $50.00 Each ONLY Code Driver education classes for 60 students will begin Monday at all three Salem high" schools. Walter Dickson, coordina- tor, said that the free classes will begin at 8 a.m. and for residents of the Salem School District who are "15 or older and hold an Oregon learner's permit or driver's license. Persons already regis-ftereckwill be accepted first, DTCxson said, but he hopes to be able to accommodate all who report. The course will end July 28.

During the 1971-72 fiscal year, 882 students took the course, he said, and 177 completed the first session in June. Half of the funds come from Oregon driver's license charges and half Inmate escapes A state penitentiary inmate, Lawrence Raymond Vaughan24, failed to return to the Eugene work release center Thursday night and is reported escaped. He is serving three years from Lane County for forgery. Welfare families must be registered for work BOSTON (AP) The U.S. Supreme Court's 5-4 decision that aides of Sen.

Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, may be questioned about arrangements for printing the Pentagon papers apparently clears the way for a federal grand jury here to resume long-susjended hearings. The grand jury inquiry here has been idle pending resolution of Gravel's contention that his constitutional immunity from questioning about any act performed as a senator also applied to his chfef aide. The high court, in a decision written by Justice Byron R. White and concurred in by the four Nixon administration appointees to the court, rejected that view Thursday. White wrote that neither legislators nor their aides have immunity from testifying at trials or before grand juries when their legislative functions are not under challenge.

The Boston grand jury had subpoenaed Dr. Leonard S. Rodberg, a Gravel aide. Gravel, an opponent of the Vietnam war, read portions TODAY 6:59 a.m. False alarm car fire at Winter Street near Willamette University.

No damage. 12:12 p.m. Grass fire at 14th and Oxford streets SE, unknown cause, unknown damage. THURSDAY 4:34 p.m. Bark dust fire at 480 Church St.

SE, caused by cigarette, no damage. 6:03 p.m. Grass and small trees on fire at home of Helen Wright, 1820 Beach Ave. NE, caused by illegal burn not extinguished, minor damage. 7:18 p.m.

Bark dust fire at 643 Union St. NE, caused by cigarette, no damage. 7:45 p.m. Mistaken alarm 'at home of Irene Jenkins, 4308 Barbara Way NE. (Marion County Fire Dist.l) 8:54 p.m.

False alarm at Oregon State Hospital, 2600 Center St. NE. 11:27 p.m. Fire in Goodwill Industries box at Westgate Shopping Center on Wallace Road NW, cause unknown, no damage. Bank sells notes.

The Commercial Bank is selling $500,000 worth of capital notes to add money to its general banking funds. -The notes will have a seven-year maturity beginning June 30. They will pay 7 per cent interest, and are being sold at all Commercial Bank offices, judge was told he had served nine years in Broadmoor for poisoning his father, his sister and a classmate, all of whom recovered. He had been released as a "model inmate." But even while a teen-ager in Broadmoor, Young was "experimenting" on other patients. Police gave this case history for Young: quiet, reserved boy, at 11 he collected mice and beetles and killed them in experiments.

Neighbors recalled cats and dogs collapsing with unexplained ailments. He was at the top of his class in chemistry until the family started getting sick and he wound up in Broadmoor at the age of 14, sentenced to 15 years. It might have been longer, but the only fatality, his stepmother, occurred before suspicion fell on the boy, and she was cremated. In the institution he read medical and murder books from a traveling library, examined poisonous berries on the grounds and experimented with other patients' welfare recipients to gain training and gain entry into the world of work. That in itself should help." Workfare is a key part of President Nixon's overall welfare reform and family assistance plan still pending in Congress.

The work requirement feature was lifted out and passed as a separate bill late last year. But the administration regards it as only a partial program pending adoption of the welfare reform; bill that would provide a guaranteed income for the working poor as well as for welfare recipi- Tivo students on honor roll Two Salem students at Eastern Washington State College, Kathrun L. Tuff and Robert A. Gillespie, have been named to the EWSC spring quarter honor roll. Miss Tuff, a junior majoring in pre-physical therapy, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard J. Tuff, 444 State St. Gillespie, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Gillespie, 2140 Brown Road NE, is a jtmior music education major. Eastern Washington State College is in Cheney. ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE (This is not an offer to sell, which is made by the LIMITED PARTNERSHIP UNITS of ESTATE LOAN FUND ORXG. LTD. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Starting Saturday, some 1.5 million men and women on welfare must register for work or job training, and can have their government benefits reduced if they don't sign up or if they refuse jobs offered them.

The aim of the new "work-fare" program is to get people off the public dole and into self sufficiency as job holders and tax payers. But nobody, in government is making any predictions at this point that much of a dent will be made in the sharply rising number of families on welfare. Assistant Labor Secretary Malcolm R. Lovell said the first year goal of the program for adults receiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) is to place some 200,000 of them in jobs or job training. But this won't offset the number of new people coming onto the AFDC rolls.

Last year the rolls increased by 347,000 families to an all-time high of- 2,935,000, and an additional 37,000 were added last February alone. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson told UPI there is no way to know how many new, AFDC recipients will be added, "but we say that this program will markedly increase the opportunity for ents. In an interview with UPI, Lovell conceded that finding jobs in the private economy would be a tough task but he said employers can get tax credits for hiring welfare recipients under the program. Also, he said one third of the proposed $405 million budget will be spent to create 8,000 public jobs and 2,500 training positions.

Lovell said about half of the nearly 3 million adults on AFDC, most of whom are mothers, would be exempt from the program because of having to care for preschool children, being ill or for various other reasons. Of the remaining 1.5 million, he said the Labor Department expects to register 750,000, or half of them, during the coming 12 months, and get the remainder in the following year. Local IParagrapIis JUDGE JOSEPH FEL-TON of Marion County Circuit Court will attend the National Conference of Juvenile Judges in Milwaukee, Wis. Felton, who is a past-president of the organization, will be at the conference July 9-14. Price of Units AVAILABLE TO OREGON RESIDENTS This Fund is composed of individual Limited Partners with Mortgage Bancorpor-atton as the General Partner.

It is an administered limited partnership investment fund and was formed primarily to purchase contracts and other securities at a discount, in order to create greater cash earnings for investors and distribute such cash earnings quarterly. This is cash income fund, not a growth fund. TO: REAL ESTATE LOAN FUND, OREGON, LTD. Mortgage) Bcmcorporation, General Partner Please send me the Prospectus on Real Estate Load Fund, Greg. Ltd.

167 HiaH Sih( E. P.O. Box 230 Oragon 97308 PSoo: 363-3151, Ext. 26 Phone Salam, Name Address Gty Oregon, Zip.