The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 21

Capital Journal Salem, Thursday, February 23, 1978, 5C Phone rate increase delayed (i VX I-- j-r to increase phone bills so that the companies can cover their costs of providing the service. Davis has said that the request was an "evolutionary process" that began one year ago. All telephone users in the state help pay for a service that benefits fewer than 2JXQ customers, Davis said earlier this month. Swartz is one of Continental Phone 250 customers facing an increase in its monthly phone bills. Continental filed on Jan.

30 a request with the PUC for new rates. Nineteen firms operating in Oregon requested the higher rates. They include Pacific Northwest Bell, General Telephone Co. of the Northwest, United Telephone Co. of the Northwest and various small cooperatives.

Telephone rate increases expected to go into effect next Wednesday have been put off until May 1 by Public Utility Commissioner (PUC) Charles Davis. The commissioner hopes to have at that time a final decision on new rates for "foreign exchange" telephone service. Davis "is dissatisfied with the lack of effort the phone companies made to let their customers know what's going on," Jo Mancuso, PUC information director, said today. The delay in PUC's rate decision will allow the companies to explain the increases to their customers and allow the PUC to study phone cost studies, Ms. Mancuso said.

She said it also will allow the customers of the special phone service to consid er whether they want to pay the boosted rates or start paying long distance rates for calls that are now included in their regular service, Ms. Mancuso said. Proposed increases of phone bills are dramatic for approximately 1,800 Ore-gonians who now use the special service, which allows customers to make calls to certain areas without paying long distance rates. Carl Swartz complained earlier this month when he learned of the proposed higher foreign exchange telephone rates he might have to pay. Swartz, who lives 10 miles northwest of Salem, but has a Salem mailing address, faces a possible phone bill increase of $27 a month from $5.65 to $3252.

Davis asked several phone companies providing the foreign exchange service Marion to auction used cars Capital Journal photo by Ron Cooper Used Marion County sheriff's patrol cars will be sold at public auction from now on, under orders from the Marion County Board of Commissioners. The commissioners attached the new car sale policy to their approval Wednesday of funds for eight new patrol cars. Marion County auditor Bob Kosta had recommended public auctions following a study of county car sales. The study was prompted by reports last December that county officials had obtained used patrol cars at cost and sold them at a profit. Kosta said allowing county employees to buy used county cars at cost was "a poor practice" that should be stopped.

Bringing Loch Lomond9 to school David Benson brought a bit of Scotland to Scott Elementary School on Wednesday when he played two bagpipe concerts for the students. Elizabeth Olsen, the school media specialist, invited Benson to play for the school Just for fun. Benson, who lives in Philomath, also plays the recorder, which is how Mrs. Olsen discovered him. He played in a concert with her daughter Alice.

board meeting, opposed the new car sale policy. Putting the money from selling used county cars into the general fund instead of into the budget of the sheriff's department means that the department can afford only eight new cars instead of nine, Pixler told the board. Pixler, whose duties include management of the sheriff's department fleet, has purchased a used patrol car under the old policy. According to records of the county and the state Department of Motor Vehicles, Marion County District Attorney Gary Gortmaker, Turner Police Chief Bill Stuhr and Marion County sheriff's deputies James Price and James Lovin also have purchased county cars. Bus service set WOODBURN Public bus service will start here March 6.

The city council approved Monday night a 16-month budget of $33,759 for the system. The Public Transit Division of the state Department of Transporta-. tion will pay $18,999, and the city's share will be $14,860. Buses will stop at Mall 99, Senior Estates, the Nazarene district and downtown. The bus, leased from Dorsey Bus Co, Corvallis, will provide weekday service every half-hour from 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. The fare will be 25 cents. So the cars that will be replaced by the eight new cars will be turned over to Benton Smith, county property manager. He will sell the cars at a public auction. The proceeds will go into the county general fund rather than into the sheriff's department budget.

The new cars will be specially equipped Novas, made by Chevrolet. They will be purchased from Capitol Chevrolet, the only bidder. Competitive bidding procedures are required for any county purchase that costs more than $10,000, said Kosta. The county advertised the bid opening for county patrol cars three times in local newspapers, as is required under the county's purchasing rules, according to Smith. "I have no idea why we didn't get more bids, Smith said.

"These things vary tremendously. Sometimes we get a lot of bids, sometimes we don't get any at all." All three major American auto dealers make a specially equipped police car, Smith said. The board of commissioners has asked Smith to find out why there were not more bids for the car sale, and Smith said today he was calling local car dealers to find out. Approval of the purchase was not postponed pending the results of that inquiry, however. Capt.

Del Pixler, who attended the Obituaries Kenneth Warnock Donald R. Duda Aulay Wilford Lux Maude Christenson Joy D. Brqwuell Joy D. 75, Lyons Rt. 1, Box 160A at Mill City, died Tuesday in a Stayton hospital following a long illness.

A native of Noblesville, she moved here four years ago from Lake Elis-nore, Calif. Survivors include daugh-tersjaye Brosig, Lyons, and Dawn Renner, Romoland, a sister, Carolyn Con-ley, Denver; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Weddle mortuary, Stayton. SILVERTON Kenneth R.

Wamock, 82, of Silverton, died Tuesday in a local hospital. A native of Silverton, he fanned in the Sublimity and Silverton areas before retiring a number of years ago. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of the Silverton Elks Lodge. Surviving are Brownell and Margaret Savage, both of Silverton; a brother, Maurice Warnock, Lancaster, three grandchildren and four 'great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Unger mortuary here, with interment in the Lewis Cemetery. Marion County News of record MOUNT ANGEL Donald R. Duda, 29, Mount Angel Rt. 1, Box 158A, died Wednesday in a local nursing home following a long illness. A native of Silverton, he had lived in Mount Angel all his life.

He graduated from John F. Kennedy High School in 1967 and from Salem Tech in 1969. He served in the Air Force from 1970 to 1974, and farmed and did carpentry work after his discharge. He was the secretary of the Mount Angel Knights of Columbus, a choir member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and affiliated with the church youth organization.

Survivors include his and Mrs. Leroy Duda, Mount Angel; Salem, and Tim and Kenneth, both of Mount Angel; sisters, Joyce Trembly, Patricia Sorensen, Jean Duda and Rosalie Duda, all of Salem; and grandparents, Alois Duda, Mount Angel, and Clara Eder, Gervais. The rosary will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday and mass at 9 a.m. Saturday, both at St.

Mary's Catholic Church, with interment in Calvary Cemetery, Mount Angel. The arrangements are under the direction of Unger mortuary. The family suggests contributions to the Benedictine Nursing Center, Mount Angel. Funerals tomorrow 'Dangerous9 OSH patient is missing An Oregon State Hospital patient considered "potentially dangerous" to himself and others was missing today after he failed to return to his ward Wednesday night, according to a hospital spokesman. Stephan A.

Renstron, 31, of Salem, was committed to the hospital on Nov. 30, 1977, after he was found not guilty by reason of mental disease or defect of a charge of theft by extortion. He was accused of demanding money from a Salem store by claiming he was holding a clerk hostage. He was due back on his open ward at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday but never showed up, according to hospital officials.

He is described as 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighing 160 pounds, with brown hair and eyes. Don Sahlin NEW YORK (UPI) Don Sahlin, whose puppet creations have risen to television stardom on the "Muppet Show," "Kukla, Fran and Ollie," and "Sesame Street," died over the weekend at his Manhattan home, it was announced Tuesday by Solters Roskin, public relations firm for the Muppet group. He was 49. Sahlin was a master puppet-builder who created the original versions of Bert and Ernie, Grover, and Oscar the Grouch of "Sesame Street," and Rowlf the Dog of the Muppets. Before joining the Muppet group in 1962, he built the Kukla puppet and many other "Kuklapolitan Players" for "Kukla, Fran and Ollie." Sahlin's credits also included special effects sequences with and without puppets for "GI Blues," starring the late Elvis Presley, and films of H.G.

Wells. Ira Moore EUGENE Ira Moore, a former resident of Yamhill County, died Tuesday in a Eugene hospital. Survivors include his wife, Rita, Eugene, and daughter, Marsha Lantz, Salem. Graveside services will be at 2 pm. Friday in the Masonic Cemetery, McMinnville, under the direction of Macy and Son mortuary.

NEWBERG Maude D. Christenson, 85, died Saturday in a local hospital. She was bom in Camas, and grew up in Vancouver. She had lived in the Portland-Newberg area for some time. She was a member of the Newberg Eastern Star, the Portland Daughters of the Nile and the Newberg First Presbyterian Church.

She and her husband celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last May. Survivors include her husband, Melvin brothers, Byron Scotton, Orange, and Edwin Scotton, Los Angeles; and sister, Ruth McKenna, Newhall, Calif. Services were this morning in the Newberg First Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Park Hill Cemetery, Vancouver, Wash. At-trell mortuary was in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Henry Corbett dies at 91 PORTLAND (UPI)T Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, 91, a founder of the Oregon Symphony and the Junior League of Portland, died Wednesday. Her husband, who died in 1957, was an officer of the First National Bank of Oregon, which was founded by his grandfather.

Mrs. Corbett was a longtime board member of the Portland Art Museum, helped start the Portland Civic Theater building fund, helped found the League of Women Voters and served on the Child Welfare Commission. She was a niece of Civil War Gen. William T. Sherman.

Survivors include two daughters and two sons. Arrangements for a memorial service were not completed Wednesday. Mate vs. John Martin Clifford: Defendant changes plea to guilty on charge of attempted theft by extortion. Slate vs.

Charles Gilbert Richardson: Defendant changes plea to no contest on charge of failure to appear, sentence by Judge Rossman to run concurrent with sentence now serving PROBATE ESTATES Eltie C. Culver: Final account approved. Anna H. Krueger: Final account approved Claude A. Miller: Final account approved, estate closed.

Tyra D. Shaw: Final account approved DISTRICT COURT Michael Dean Schoonover, 2t, IBS Mir, St. SE, changes plea to guilty on charge of driving while intoxicated, fined $305, given suspended 30-day jail sentence, placed on one year probation by Judge Brown. Clyde Eugene Phelps, 38, 1(4 Tlerra Drive NE, changes plea to guilty on charge of driving while license suspended, fined $155. given suspended 30-day jail sentence, placed on one year probation by Judge Brown.

Kenneth Allen Raymond, II, 22M Hoyt St. pleads guilty to charge of driving while license suspended, given suspended 180-day jail sentence, placed on 180 days probation by Judge Hansen. Bruce Edward Highberger, 25, 11 Lee St. SE, pleads guilty to charge of driving while license suspended, fined $105. given 10-day jail sentence (nine days suspended), placed on ISO days probation by Judge Brown.

Donna Elizabeth Roebke, 34, 175 4Ui Aums-vllle, changes plea to guilty on charge of driving while intoxicated, fined $255 by Judge Brown. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne Burnett Pressiey, 21, 2SC Lee St. SE, shipyard work, and Joyce Lee Butler, 25W Lee St. SE.at home Robert Wayne Johnson 25, 153A Market St. NE, student, and Pamela Sue Edwards, II, 331 St.

NE, salesperson. Dale Brian Amstutz, 21, 71S Pine Silverton, unemployed, and Dorothy Ann Dibala, 17, 712 Front St, Silverton, student Douglas Glenn Chase, 24, 3sM Fisher Road NE, route salesman, and Jermller Lynn Rankin, 21, 4753 Rebecca SL NE, clencal specialist. Michael Wayne WeigeL 2a, Tualatin, truck loader, and Rene Marie Bagjey, 17, 30B East Brook Court NE, cashier Kenneth Lee Keys. II, 1244 8th St. NW, wood roofer, and Patricia Lynn Floyd, 17, 1244 8th St.

NW, at home. CIRCUIT COURT Marcell M.rtindale and Donald Harris Martin-dale: Divorce granted. Steven Alan Davit and Cheryl L. Davit: Divorce granted. Lauama J.

Henderson and James Henderson: Petition seeks divorce. William Donald Hendricks and Margaret Mary Hendricks: Co-petitioners seek divorce. Christine Jo Brown and Kenneth Starling Brown: Petition seeks divorce. Nlchola D. Wilson and Steven Gerald Wilson: Petition seeks divorce.

Breach Celest Lobato vs. Reagan Lee and Leonard Ryan, doing business as Pepper Tree Restaurant: Complaint charges negligence in March 15, 1976. traffic accident on Interstate 5, Tigard, seeks $20100 general and $20,000 punitive damages for alleged injuries. Warren W. and Lettle R.

Huskey vs. Robert J. and Feme J. Hansen: Complaint for lien foreclosure seeks $10,031 allegedly owed. Pioneer Trust Co.

vs. Frank J. Healy, Stale Corporation Commissioner: Judgment of $68,552 granted to defendant Asa L. Levelling Peder G. Johnson vs.

Jayne D. Jenniches: Complaint dismissed with prejudice. Amman Brothers, vs. John G. Mutch: Complaint seeks $13,095 alleged owed.

Harris Enterprises, vs. Melvyn McCreery: Plaintiff granted judgment of $2353 David Hartman vs. Silverton Municipal Judge Betty Jo White and Shirley Palmer, Silverton Municipal Court Clerk and Custodian of Records: Complaint dismissed. Slate vs. Michael James Cox: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of escape.

State vs. Lance Eugene Lee: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of escape. State vs. Raymond Lester Scott: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of robbery by aiding and abetting. State vs.

Montgomery F. Plnson: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of robbery. State vs. Richard Uribe Garza: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of criminal activity in drugs. State vs.

Jarold Anthony Miller: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of forgery. Stale vs. Gary Paul Wood: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of escape. State vs. Monte Lee Walker: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of burglary, pre-sentence investigation ordered; defendant's probation on charge of criminal activity in drugs revoked, sentenced to one year in jail by Judge Sloper.

Births READ, Alta 64, 1970 Lewis SL SE, died Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Howell-Edwards-Doerksen mortuary. DUDA, Donald 29, Mount Angel, died Wednesday, rosary 6:30 pm. Friday, mass 9 a.m. Saturday, St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Mount Angel. BRUSH, Robert 61, 4120 Kurth St. died Tuesday, private graveside services, Friday, Belcrest Memorial Park. CRANE, Loney A 94. Albany, died Monday, 2:30 pm.

Friday, Huston mortuary, Lebanon. MOORE, Ira, Eugene, died Tuesday, graveside services 2 pjn. Masonic Cemetery, McMinnville. BROWN, Cleda 65, McMinnville, died Sunday, 11 ajn. Friday, United Methodist Church, McMinnville.

WALLER, John 66, McMinnville, died Sunday, graveside services 11 a.m. Friday, Green Crest Memorial Park, Sheridan. BIBLER, Frank 71, 253 47th Ave. NE, died Monday, 2 pjn. Friday, Virgil T.

Golden mortuary. SHERIDAN Aulay Wilford (Pete) Lux 78, of Sheridan, died Monday in a McMinnville hospital. He was bom in Port Hammond, B.C., and had lived most of the time in the Sheridan area since 1923. He worked as a fa Her and bucker in the logging industry and was a member of the Sheridan Christian Church. He was married to Florence Fern Elliott in 1924 in Dallas.

Besides his wife, he is survived by sons, Wilford (Willy) and Virgil, both of Ballston, and Marvin, Willa-mina; a daughter, Gloria Grout, Sheridan; sisters, Lydia Morley, Carlton, and Charity Wood, Lucky Lake, 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services were this afternoon in Adamson-Sheridan mortuary, and interment in Evergreen Memorial Park, McMinnville. The family suggests memorials to the Sheridan Christian Church building fund or the Sheridan Assembly of God Church. John Borcherding John Henry Borcherding, 76, of 1453 Narcissus Court NW, died Tuesday in a Salem hospital. He was bom in Belmont, and had lived in the Salem area two months.

He had lived for several years in the McMinnville-Newberg area before coming to Salem. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Inez; daughter, Ruby I. VonRuden, Salem; son, Lyle Pascagoula, sisters, Dora Masbruch, Platte-ville, Lena Riechers, Belmont, brother, William, Dodgeville, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be Saturday in Platteville, Wis.

Local arrangements are under the direction of Barrick mortuary. Robert J. Brush Robert James Brush, 61, of 4120 Kurth St. died Tuesday in a local hospital. He is survived by a sister, Kathleen Perrine, Huntington Beach, Calif.

Private graveside services will be Friday in Bel-crest Memorial Park, under the direction of Howell-Edwards-Doerksen mortuary. Fred E. Nutter HUBBARD Services for Fred E. Nutter, 75, of Brooks, a former resident of Hubbard, who died Tuesday in a Salem hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Cornwell mortuary, Woodbum, and interment in Belle Passi Cemetery.

He was bom in Uniontown, Kan, and came to Oregon 30 years ago. Survivors include daughters, Helen Bradbury and LaVon Bradbury, both of Salem; 10 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. SALEM HOSPITAL CHARAPATA-To Randy and Duana Charapata, Col-ton, a son, Feb. 21 PARMLEY To David and Judith Parmley, Dallas, a daughter, Feb. 22.

OGDEN-ToLaVernand Lynn Ogden, Dallas, a daughter, Feb. 22. SHROCK To Stanley and Pamela Shrock, Wood-bum, a daughter, Feb. 23. SPRINGER To Jarold and Susan Springer, 800 Welcome Way, a son, Feb.

23. BURLISON To Larry and Sandra Burlison, Turner, a daughter, Feb. 23. WESTON To Gary and Christine Weston, Turner, a daughter, Feb. 23.

Alta E. Read Alta E. Read, 64, of 1970 Lewis St. SE, died Wednesday in a local nursing home following a lengthy illness. She was born in Haines (Baker County), and came to Salem in 1954 from The Dalles.

She was a homemak-er. Survivors include her husband, William sons, James A. Carter, The Dalles, and Gordon D. Harris, Pasco, daughter, Zona G. Sinjem, LaPine; brothers, Erman Bell, LaGrande, and Dave Bell, Bakersfield, sister, Virginia Du-four, Salem; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Howell-Edwards-Doerksen mortuary. The family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society. Yamhill County i News of record Pulitzer-winning poet Phyllis McGinley dies CIRCUIT COURT State vs. Steve Peterson, alio known as Steve Pe-deraea: Defendant placed on three years probation by Judge Devlin on charge of criminal activity in drugs provided he serve so-day jail sentence.

Invest meat Service C. vs. Ronald 0. and Donald Denary: Court awards defendants judgment of $330. Kerry David Sawchuck aod Joaa Marie Saw-chuck: Divorce granted Terry Lea Justea and Robert Charles Just en: Divorce granted.

Betty June Milter and Paul Richard Miller: Divorce granted. Jeffrey David Yoder aod Elizabeth Ant Voder: Divorce granted. Investment Service Co. vs. Superior Hydraulics and others: Case dismissed with prejudice as to defendant Glen Watts.

Shirley J. Tompkins vs. E. B. Tompkiat: Divorce granted.

Ac D. Laud and Lartla R. Lautl: Divorce granted Bea D. Kraemer aod Ruth Jean Kraeroer: Divorce granted. Stale vs.

Doyle Russell Blacketer: Defendant changes plea to guilty on charge of driving while intoxicated, given ax-month jail sentence by Judge Devlin; charge of driving while license suspended dismissed. Stale vs. Grady Traeadatt: Defendant pleads innocent to two charges of sodomy and one of sexual abuse. State vs. Badger Eugene Schneider: Defendant pleads guilty to charge ol burglary.

Joseph P. Warden aad Beverly Warden: Petition seeks divorce. D. Jeaa Small vs. Jaa H.

Kataftat and others: Complaint seeks specific performance of real estate contract. Carrie Yvonne HaJla and Ranald Geargt Hatla: Petition seeks divorce. Delia L. Hubbard vs. Thomas R.

Buck: Complaint seeks $20,000 general and $2,040 special damages for alleged injuries from automobile accident ot July 11 1976. Rose Anna Lee and John David Lee: Petition seeks divorce. Pal Haigbt aod Lester Haight: Petition seeks divorce. Frederick illiam Stephens-TBey and Sara Linda Stephens-Tley: Petition seeks divorce. Vera H.

Armstrong and James H. Armstrong: Petition seeks divorce. Arthur Wayne Glass and Sonja Lee Glass: Petition seeks divorce Bantu Laube Sully and Peter Owen Sully Petition seeks divorce. Jafaa Fae Almond and Glean Eugene Almond Jr. Petition seeks divorce Judyln Marie Duarte and Augustine Raymond Duarte: Petition seeks divorce.

Peggy Aaa Rabbtat and Gerald Ray Rabbins: Petition seeks divorce. Vickie Ja Perdew and Robert Lee Perdea: Petition seeks divorce. PROBATE ESTATES Emily M. Hardie: Final account approved Harold Owens: Will admitted to probate. Wallace L.

Mekkers appointed representative. Sarah MeHsta Sarpaat: Final account approved. Ottver Otis Howard: Estate closed MARRIAGE LICENSES PbJUa Chesterfield Allison, Tiara, nursery-man. and smart Kaye Home Berkmaa, 21, Soer-waad, nurseryman David Franco. Mnrgaa, 2X C4 Drtimwaad McMtnnvUlc, construction, and Paula Lee Rucker, a 1141 S.

Ford St, McMinnville. bartender Bruce Allen Camptaa, 22, Amity Rl. kai I and Jennifer Lee Kaaster, It, 1771 Zena Road, RJckreaB, title secretary. PUBLIC AUCTION LAND SALE February 28, 1978 at 2:00 P.M. Tht Oregon Trortsportotion Commission will offer for lole of oral public ooction the following parcel of land located on the oast tide of Bottle Geek Rood Southeast, just sou of Salem, Oregon.

The tale will be held on the premises at 2:00 P.M. on February 28, 1978. The property it further described as follows: A parcel of land lying in Section 23, Township 8 South, Range 3 West ond in Lot 4 of Section 30, Township 8 South, Range 2 West, W.M., Marion County, Oregon. The parcel of land to which this description applies contains 2.05 acres, more or less. (Approximately 60' 1490) TERMS Of SALE: The minimum price that will be occepted if $3,800, 10 deposit payable ot time of sole, balance of pur-chose price to be paid within 60 day- Successful bidder it entitled to possession of property when entire purchase price hot been paid.

The State reserves the right to accept or reject ony or oi bids. Sole twbtect to special assessments, if ony, existing restrictions, reservations and easements. The sale is subject to the following: (A) Oregon Transportation Gjmmission't use restrictions on wgnboardt ond types of funk yards, (1) Noise ond air pollution dowse, (Q State retaining mineral ond geothermol rightt, and (0) Easement to State for roodwoy State wiB pay short of rood cost if State exercitet its easement nghtv INFORMATION: Regional Property Agent, 2960 Slot. Street, Salem, Oregon, phone 378-2641 pnor to dote of sole. (Me Not.

19753 (1-1960) I 40003, Sott No. 7) had been honored by the Pulitzer judges. The last of 18 published volumes, "Saint Watching," appeared in 1969. Miss McGinley was bom in Ontario, Ore, and as a teenager moved to Ogden, Utah, where she attended the Sacred Heart Academy. She later studied at the University of Utah and the University of California.

She served as poetry editor of Town and Country magazine and worked in an advertising agency. She was elected a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1955. In 1975, on her 70th birthday, she composed the following verse: "Seventy is wormwood, "Seventy is gall, "But it's better to be 70 "Than not alive at all." NEW YORK (AP) Phyllis McGinley, whose light, witty poetry won her a Pulitzer Prize and who once complained that "not reading poetry amounts to a national pastime," died here Wednesday. She was 71 Despite her complaint, Miss McGinley's poetry, often preaching the virtues of suburban living which she learned firsthand in Larch-mont, N.Y., and Weston, was read by thousands in the New Yorker and many other magazines and in numerous volumes of collected poems. In 1961 she won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry with a collection entitled "Times Three: Selected Verses from Three Decades," first time a writer of light verse Russell J.

Sichley SILVERTON Russell J. Sichley, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sichley, Silver-ton, died Saturday in a Portland hospital. He was bom Feb.

4 in a Salem hospital. Surviving, besides the parents, are brothers Wade and Hank Sichley, both at home, and grandparents, Winona Hansud, Silverton, and Alice Sichley, Mount Angel. Services will be at 9:30 im. Saturday In Unger mortuary here, with interment in Mount Calvary Mausoleum, Portland..