The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 6

Po8 6, Stc. 1, Capitol Journal, Solem, Tuesday. Sept. 17. 1974 1 -n ti Tl feemsimeF.

-advocates' demancll BF1C1H, WB.lt By SUE ROBINSON United Presa International The preliminary rounds of a fight almost certain to reach- the committee rooms of the 1975 legislature began versus cost choice away from them, she added. "Some people no longer nave, the choice. They have to eat what they can buy," she said. The supporters of legislation, the Oregon Consumer Ms. Klug regarding how unit pricing would help shoppers measure food quality.

Unit pricing does not measure quality only price, she said. And that's all many consumers want, since inflation has taken a quality Mrs. Jere Grimm, representing the Consumers Food Council, said that efforts have been, under way for a decade to require such labeling both at federal and state levels. While dog food contains itemized ingredient labeling, human; food does not. she said.

terized check-out system will make it an easy and inexpensive task to bring in unit pricing. A second proposed bill would make mandatory the listing of all ingredients in foods on the food labels. Presently, the itemization of spices, flavorings and colorings is exempt. League and the Consumers Food Council, also said that the cost to supermarkets of using unit pricing is minimal compared to the consumer savings that would result. Supporters said that a new method of pricing and checkstand procedure soon to be put to use in large supermarkets the compu Monday with consumer groups determinedly press-'- ing for introduction of legis-; lation calling for mandatory unit pricing of food.

desperately needed the unit pricing law for comparison and opponents, who said passage of such a law would drive prices up because grocers would, have to pass on the costs of using unit pricing to the consumer. The Senate had passed the ingredients labelling legislation, but the measure died in the House in the closing days of the session. Supporters of the unit pricing measure brought up inflation in their arguments in support of the legislation before a meeting of the interim on Consumer and Business Af-' fairs. Ms. Karen Portland, representing the Consumers Food.

Council, said unit prio ing is needed now more than Food prices have risen 30 per cent since September, 1973, she said. "Unit pricing can save the consumers 10 per cent of their food cost," she said. Rep. Robert Elliot, R-Portland, who opposed the unit pricing measure during the 1973 session, questioned A Mart to be questioned about vanished family a unit measure failed to pass the House, during the ,1973 legislative- A session, ine aei eat cnmaxea a and bitter struggle between supporters of the bill, who said consumers' MlaMcomi (DaDunmnty News of Record v- wife, Belinda, 22, and their David, 5, and Melissa, 5 months. The family disappeared while camping near Copper southwest of Medford.

Josephine County sheriff's officers also plan to question Doane to determine whether he has any information connected with the shooting death of Leland Bergstrom, 50, Areata, whose body was found beside a road near Selma Sept. 2. Bergstrom's burning car was found eight miles away. No Oregon charges have been filed against Doane. Iowa officers said Doane was arrested in a routine check of hitchhikers.

MEDFORD (UPI) -Oregon State Police officers will go to Eureka, Wednesday to question a man arrested in Iowa about the disappearance of a White City family of four, Lt. Mark Kezar said Monday. James Arthur Doane, 26, Eureka, was arrested Friday near Selix, Iowa, on a California warrant charging him with -murder in the' Sept. 1 stabbing death of David Sanchez, .24, Eureka. Kezar said OSP officers would question Doane in connection with the disappearance Sept.

1 of Richard Cowden, 28, White City; his I i n. rlili i 30 HU1 fiEWE In 1890 Cook's Hotel sonrod downtown Soiom. It was located on tHo S.E. cornor off State and High Stroott. mi hay MSobit fin a frnittd supply tf ptcturi pocktti containing 30 PH.

363-9139 205 5. CHURCH AT FDUtY aasi t33 lias musssm pctvrts that hort opyomd in this Advisors spoct in past months. Tow may ocquirt yowrs by stapoina, by lorrick Fanoral noma. Pictwts pporinj arronny charge of driving while license suspended, fined $95. Alfred Garaa, 24, 765 7th Gervais, changes' plea to guilty of charge of driving while license suspended, fined $100, given suspended 30-day jail sentence, placed on six months probation provided serve one in jail.

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Nogi Victor True, 18, 2695 Broad-. way NE, bailer, and Donna Lyne Davis, 17, 2695 Broadway NE, at home. Aaron Todd Olson, .19, RL 1, Box 449. Army, and Linda Louise Evans, 18, 4098 Ibex St NE, waitress. Douglas Dennis Buckman, 20, 1120 E.

14th Albany, salesman, and Sally Lee Couture, 22, 587 Ford St. SE, fingerprint technician. Richard James Koster, 21, 2151 Winter St. SE, landscape laborer, and Mary Louise Wincncomb, 19, 766 Meadowlawn Drive SE, David Jerome Toupal, 27, 1331 Thompson Road, Woodburn, auto mechanic and Susan Marie Crogan, 24, 780 Evergreen Road, Woodburn, teacher. Johnny Allen Baker, 21, 837 Com-' mercial St.

NE, labor, and Margaret Cecelia Girard, 22, 894 Commercial St NE, at home. Robert Joseph Schmidt, 23, 3336 Pringle Road SE, production, and Patricia Lee Murphy, 24, 4072 Sylvia St SE, clerk. Glenn Arnold Morrow, 28, 4788 Niles Ave. NE, insulator, and Kevyn Me Do Mary, 25, 1277 Chemeketa St. NE, waitress.

William McKtaley Carson, 76, 1550 Jensen Way, Woodburn, retired, and Alice Marie Taylor, 70," 1550 Jensen Way, Woodburn, at home. Dennis Richard Heath, 27, 668 Thompson St. NE, painter, and Sher-yl Ann Sturgeon, 15, 4455 Hager St SE, restaurant Richard Dean Jennings, 35, Lyons Rt. 1, Box 1Z, mill' worker and Letha Mary StifeL 32, 793 E. Virginia St, Stayton, cook.

MUNI. CT SALEM Larry J. Rexroad, 18, Eugene, pleads, guilty to charge of driving while license suspended, fined $150 and sentenced to 40 days in jail, $75 of fine and 30 days of sentence suspended. three children and $225 monthly support. Judith Ann Wright and Dennis Lynn Wright: Divorce petition seeks custody of two children and $200 monthly 'rfM Ella Louise Kerby and Merle Rox-ie Kerby: Divorce petition seeks custody of two children.

Floyd A. Taylor and Patricia L. Taylor: Divorce granted, respondent awarded custody of two children and $80 monthly support. Thomas Larry Nollen and Linda Lee Nollen: Divorce granted, respondent awarded custody of child and $50 monthly support. James Edmund Bone and Edith Faye Bone: Divorce granted.

Garnet Lorena Bayless and Charles Edward Bayless: Divorce petition seeks restoration of former name Wisser. Larry Dean Stevenson and Beverly Joan Stevenson: Divorce petition seeks restoration of respondent's former name Britton. Lenora Lynn Gray and James Ervin Gray: Divorce granted. Michael Jay Kelley and Maren Lkinea Kelley: Divorce granted, petitioner awarded custody of child. Shlela Rae Early and William Darrell Early: Divorce granted, peti- tioner's former name Osbourn restored.

Michael Rogers vs. Donald H. Williams, doing business as Deseret Supply Complaint dismissed with prejudice. State vs. Gene Lyle Duren: Charge of burglary dismissed.

State vs. Glenn Edward Footer Charge of criminal drug promotion dismissed. PROBATE ESTATES Myrtle A. Parker: Estate closed. Stella Baker Abbott: Estate closed.

Gladys Leoma Jones: Estate closed. Sylvester Daniel Penna: Estate closed. Frank Staiger: Will admitted to probate, Lee Brown appointed representative. -DISTRICT COURT Efim Martusheff, 39, Woodburn Rt. 2, Box 276, pleads guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated, fined $195.

Smowden Raymond Epley, 27, Portland, changes plea to guilty of JU bt mdwM in fwtvr poditt 1 '1 Don't bo miss this v. jufeiiyyk mow- CIRCU1T COURT Alberta Jean Orman and Thomas Daniel Orman: Divorce granted, petitioner awarded custody of two children and $100 monthly support. Amy Beatrice Kramer and Merrill Edward Kramer: Divorce granted. Jack Devore vs. Conrad Muhl-hauser and Mountain Air Helicopters, Complaint dismissed with prejudice.

State Lyta Ellsworth Petty: Defendant changes plea to guilty of charge of unauthorized use of vehicle, given suspended six-month jail sentence, placed on one year probation. State vs. Marlene Hunter: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of theft. Slate vs. Tony Rudolph Aveling: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of burglary.

State vs. James Edmund Lange: Defendant pleads innocent to charges of criminal activity in drugs and criminal drug promotion. State vs. Tad Lloyd Hollyfield: Defendant pleads innocent to charges of criminal activity in drugs and crirpinal drug promotion. State vs.

Donald Leroy Klinger: Defendant pleads innocent to charges of criminal activity in drugs and criminal drug promotion. State vs. Ronald 'Lee Klinger: Defendant pleads innocent to charges of criminal activity in drugs and criminal drug promotion. State vs. Daniel Mark Altwerger: Defendant pleads innocent to two charges of criminal activity in drugs and charge of criminal drug promotion.

Slate vs. Clare Willis Ritter: Defendant pleads innocent to two charges of criminal activity in drugs and charge of criminal drug promotion. State vs. -Jim Howard Gumaer: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of criminal activity in drugs (possession of less than one ounce of -marijuana), fined pleads innocent to charge of criminal drug State vs. Hector Zavala: Defendant changes plea to guilty of charge of failure to perform duties of driver involved in accident resulting in death, pre-sentence investigation ordered.

I State vs. James L. Burns: Defendant changes plea to guilty of charge of escape, sentenced to six months in prison to run concurrent with term now serving. State vs. Roxaime Jaycene Dlggs: Defendant changes plea to guilty of charge of criminal drug promotion; charge of criminal activity in drugs I dismissed.

State vs. Ted Arnold Dlggs: De- fendant changes plea to guilty of charge of criminal activity in drags; charge of criminal drug promotion dismissed. Lenora Abram vs. Clarence Frey: Complaint dismissed with prejudice. Marion D.

Thomas and others vs. Leo R. and Mary R. Kallhoff: Plain- tiffs granted judgment of $1,000. Rudolph Eugene Oliver vs.

Hoyt C. Cupp, superintendent, Oregon State Penitentiary: Petition for post conviction relief charges denial of adequate representation by counsel; petition for writ of habeas corpus seeks reinstatement to school release classification. Larry Stewart Vincent and Judy Diane Vincent: Divorce petition seeks for respondent custody value at TyTTZ I I LA I if A FULL YEAR'S SUPPLY SO Ihs ft UfWITH THESE WASHER-DRYER PAIRS! WE HAVE ITU GRANULAR LECITHIN $(95 viy LB. "i Whirlpool Super-Capacity Pair LAA7880 LAE rill III; The best laundry I rrtmrvM inH vnu'll 7880 LOW SUDS LADNDRT DETERGENT WUIIIWUI IU JVU II ever use brighter, whiter, cleaner washings MODELS LAA 7S80 WasherLAE 7880 Dryer Fantastic! Washes up to 18 lbs. of heavy garments! Set to any one of several water levels from extra-large to extra-small and your choice 5 water temps.

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