HOUSE REPRESENTATIVESiARP, Eugene, Ore., Tuesday, February 13, 1973 Legislators hold ceremony on equal rights amendment From Wire Service Dispatches SALEM — Oregon’s ratifica- , tion of the equal rights amend- * ment received an official send off to Congress at a ceremony in Gov. Tom McCall’s office Monday. Senate President Jason Boe, D-Reedsport, and Speaker of the House Richard Eymann, D- Springfield, formally signed the ratification resolution that & 03 J makes Oregon the 25th state to ratify the amendment. The House passed the amend amendment ment Thursday by a vote of 50-9. The amendment, the 27th to the U.S. Constitution, prohibits discrimination on account of sex. Ratification by 38 states is necessary for adoption. The two top officials delivered the resolution to Secretary of State Clay Myers, who now will send it to Congress. Also attending the ceremony were Rep. Nancie Fadeley, D- Eugene, who carried the resolu resolution tion to the House floor, Rep. Norma Paulus, R-Salem, and Rep. Grace Peck, D-Portland. A bill introduced in the House Monday would create an Oregon Agricultural Labor Relations Board to establish a system of regulating relationships between employers and agricultural workers. It is sponsored by the Committee on Agricultural and Natural Resources. Another measure sponsored by the committee would set up a department of land and water resources to coordinate plans and policies for development, use and conservation of land and water to “provide optimum benefit to present and future generations.” Other bills introduced in the House: • Would establish a hotel-mo hotel-motel tel tax. By committee on reve revenue. nue. 0 Require informed consent of patient for administration of shock therapy or cerebral lobo- tomy. By Rep. Robert Ingalls, R-Corvallis, and others. • Adopts compact among Idaho, Oregon and Washington for management of anadromous fish, repealing Oregon-Washing- ton Columbia River Fish Com Compact. pact. By Rep. Roger Martin, R-Lake Oswego. • Directs acquisition of Cape Kiwanda on Oregon coast by state or Tillamook County for public ownership. By Paul Hanneman, R-Cloverdale. CO CD M too <8 J > CD -C ■g V E 3 tn E CO u •0 .2 ™ _o W ^0 C co .2 a t ha 1 "co c 0 c co w CD . CO 0/ CD c CO - CO u CD •- T3 0 c c .2 0 a. Ofi a; CD . CO • 2 0 ‘ £ ^ ~ C/7 ^ 3 .= — w ^ sr ii* ,/Vo Kid r R JP NO Qu ?»*u, us c. _ e at Ono 'op F/an otas ’ st o c .5 . child; Te„ l?, St °P OX) — ~ Y> * : <v oj E ^ -c = I? 5 21o^ £S£ •Cut. O O £ 2j2c30--Q. £ ■5 £ ra o ^ u o s __ 0** t Qj a in §\2J a 0“ => 3 £ o -c u !2 Je e c B ";:.a . * w — b W O) -= £ co o 2 o-c-=-c — 000^^ 5 32 “ at “> - ~ ^ -3 o c i " CO >> Q.--r 5; CO c ^ C^ CO CO 5£3 QJ c O • a; o — co o w -C CO — _ 1/1 " i: £§= a E ■— .2 c 00 a> fc oj — U £ o M o « 5 •— o c c. OJ 03 O ^ J) rt>i2 o «J .£ !2 "C cco-^ .O* «-• o W . 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O 0.5 U COL ;5 CD •sUS 3 X 2 C/i CO —t u osc.E^ ® ® 41 rii ifjfc ^ MHinnorma paulus ■m Fountains For Quartets? OREGON SENATE BILL 75, sponsored by State Sen. Keith Burbidge, “requires employers to provide rest periods for employes of not less than 10 minutes for every 4 hours worked without deduction from em employes’ ployes’ pay.” Irreverent comment by employer: “How about a companion bill to provide work periods of not less than 10 minutes for every 4 hours of rest by an employe?” Oregon Senate Bill 130, sponsored by State Sen. Tom Mahoney, “limits annual membership fee to $10 for members of Oregon State Bar admitted to practice law more than 50 yeai's. Declares emergency.” Irreverent comment by lawyer with considerably less than 50 years at bar: “If an emergency does, indeed, exist, why not make the lawyer who’s prac practiced ticed for more than 50 years consider retiring? If he’s been practicing for 50 years and still doesn’t have it right . . House Joint Resolution 6, sponsored by Rep. Nor Norma ma Paulus and State Sen. Wallace P. Carson Jr., “re “requires quires legislative administrator to arrange for recy recycling cling of no-longer needed newspapers available to members of Legislative Assembly.” Irreverent comment by long-suffering taxpayer: “How about a companion bill to arrange for recycling of no-longer needed legislators?” Sewage Systems B'" s Feature z i sraAsrjve ronmental Quality EnV1 ' I aulus fP.Coi S ’ n,ne '.year-nlrt ™°ther in the 7^’ Iook ed at the°ca° f Rep • NormaSenior Citizen Fishing Favored Rep Norma Paulus, R- Salem, has introduced a bill to allow persons 65 or older to fish in Mill Creek in Mar Marion ion County - HB 2332. Fishing in i-(je creek :}ow is limited to persons under 18. Rep. Paulus does groundwork for political institute By MILLY WOHLER of The Oregonian staff Norma Paulus has just helped plan a political con conference ference where, for once, women will be the majority. Rep. Paulus, the second woman elected to the Oregon Legislature from Marion County, recently returned from Rutgers University in New Jersey where the Eag- leton Institute of Politics has scheduled a May 18-21 meet meeting ing for women legislators. It will be the first event sponsored by the newly- formed Eagleton Center for the American Woman and Politics, an offshoot of the parent organization which is 15 years old. Rep. Paulus attended an Eagleton conference in West Palm Beach, Fla., last July. “When I got back there I found out I was the lone woman from throughout the country. For awhile the men thought it was rather pecul peculiar iar that I was attending the meetings while my husband was out playing golf. Discovery made “I later discovered I was >nly the third woman legisla legislate te to be invited in 15 years f meetings.” The new branch of the igleton Institute will be a rt toward correcting the balance with two women islators from 30 states in- id to the first meeting ch will include panel dis- 'sions, workshops and ^ s . i NORMA PAULUS speakers. “They’re going to take the women back there and see what makes them tick. The hope is to get more women involved and help them be become come more effective once they're in public office. “Since it’s a new undertak undertaking ing they decided the first thing they should do is look at the women who are now elective officials and see how it happened, how they’re functioning and what they’re accomplishing.” The planning committee of 15 persons included only one other woman legislator and Mrs. Paulus discovered that those who haven’t run for of office fice are curious about those who have. “They wanted to know how we campaigned, what preju prejudice dice we encountered, how we got the money — all these things.” Committee members in included cluded the former vice chair chairman man of the Democratic Na National tional Committee, the chair chairman man of the Urban Coalition for New York City, the na national tional legislative vice presi president dent for the National Organi Organization zation for Women, and a pro professor fessor of political science from Mt. Holyoke College. “The really exciting thing about the meeting was that it was my first real involve involvement ment with ardent feminists. They were all very attrac attractive, tive, highly educated and very articulate. There was suoh dignity.” But Rep. Paulus found there was a “breach” when trying to explain practical politics. “They don’t understand that if I campaigned on a women’s liberation platform I’d never be elected. I tried to explain to this political science professor that I didn’t want people to vote for me, or against me, be because cause I was a woman but be because cause they thought I could do the job. “She was trying to tell me I I have an obligation to repre represent sent the feminist move movement.” ment.” Rep. Paulus grinned when She repeated the professor’s comment — “She said, ‘That’s the trouble with women. After they get elect elected ed they get in there and start acting like men.’ ” Oregon will really have three delegates to the May conference because the Sa lem woman lawyer has been invited to moderate a panel discussion. The two women to accompany Rep. Paulus have not yet been selected. “This is the first in a se series ries of such meetings. Later they may invite women may mayors, ors, members of planning commissions and city coun councils.” cils.” Rep. Paulus has some per personal sonal views on being a wom woman an in politics. “You get more publicity — just because you’re an oddi oddity. ty. But you have to be care careful ful of the type of coverage you receive. Of all the things I was concerned with last session — the paid toilet matter received the most news space.” The 38-year-old Willam Willamette ette Law School graduate also believes “there are only two ways for either a man or woman to be an effective freshman legislator. One is to belong to the majority party and the other is to be a lawyer.” The Eagleton conference, which is financed by a Car Carnegie negie grant, will include 60 women who have scored po political litical success by achieving election. Rep. Paulus is not certain that the research will demonstrate equal accom accomplishment plishment once in office. “I suspect they are going to be disappointed and that they’re going to find out most women are not particu particularly larly effective in the legisla legislature. ture. That’s due, partially, to the fact that most of them are older. The average age is about 60.” But Rep. Paulus is antici anticipating pating the meeting with her peers “The one thing I resented when I was at this July con conference ference with the men was that for a long time they thought my husband was the legislator. I really had to go out of my own state fo find the prejudice.”Rep. Paulus Will Speak To League 0, u ) Guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Sa Salem lem Women’s Army, Navy and Air Force League on Wednesday will be State D onrocoti f 'i t i \ »n . i Wednesday will be State Representative Norma Pau Paulus lus of Marion County. The luncheon will be held at Don’s Breezewood at 12 i-'X > • \ r. ■ * , / inons Quota for Children Not Too Important II Submitted ep. Norma Paulus, R ■m, introduced a bil sday setting qualifica 5 for members of count) ting commissions. * £ lUIIlIIUbblUIlS. bill, HB 2548, also i transfer the final ion of a county com- nsive land use plan the planning commis- o the board of county issioners. bill requires that ers have qualifications sign vocations, knowl- if natural resources or shown an interest in y planning. more than one plan- commission member earn more than 5 per f his income from real ventures. To the vQte {or h er, I Although 1 d > d n . d N orma Pau- have a ' wa y S c -h? e ?eg islator with ^ lus a responsible legist good of the sta e ^ intent to pro- S Mrs. P aulas ’ aV c °T rom quotas” by tect the “kiddie f d be app \ y - 'SP2SJ&& ^ a mouse “there certainly mus^more . important items sue ider 8 than the rights, and n taX . e { S a few stores for Urn- STit o, Kids in » s.ore « one time. nipased with the Although lam the rights of quota system. t he quotas. I these stores t PP7 l0 maintain assume * he y fT; 0 n private property, order and sandy P . ts have been No constitutiionsouches have been violated, n0 , sr " la « from the august fegSiature is not called «»r. »»' should it do considered. „ Come we hope someone w j o V na , ea " °*?h°i™ •^children." the cm^^^ willian , s , 7091 Ganon SE. House OKs bud get for vehicles unif ' _ objections » » «;»-*£ !—rrr«s ts# - - to the 1 consideration ,,, hy Senate. ., 5,1 r 9 mil- Vehicles Division budget .-jggfcj. tained a provisi +V,es yrav snowmobile f \e snowmobile op- ' t opportunity to try 1 the bill back to com W have all the snow, laws revised. >ans Committee after SftSStfS tors will address in coln noliev decisions. HsswSfcsr:: +W<k UfSW *T\Q R ^scssaj trio plans appear rEP . NORMA PAULUS to rm-rinn ivitu-miersuii, )t»ie i^.TT Rep. Gordon R H Norma, the division. Waldport and Rep. wanace ^ 9 sixye ar- Paulus aad Se Sa)em wiU Q seve n-yeax-olds and C p?„7“. 1973 legislative a«lv- ,d» “the dinner will stac^atj S' I^n 1 Ball V Commer- e»b«“« islue a T°day's Quote In The New s , Salem __ p *»lus, r o , ep - Norma 'Penalties f nr ’’ sa >'ng sh( >Uld not he n Prnstih,t >on I “If it is a!t - P Sif1 od: I sell it, the law he against the tl ° U8ht tn it." th e la w buy A1 9f_f 9 9 9 9 •? 9 9 9 It 9 9 9 9 9 t» a 9 • » - Mouse completes ERA Oreaon . Representatives S™; J 1 * H r Hi I ' ' tt iJHHH *°u |d no. build new stations" By Tom Mason re Son has become fhp ♦ the Equal Rights Am , 25lhstate to ratify United Statefcnn ? ndment (ERA >'<> the Representatives^ 0 passed ^th 1 ^ "° USe Thur sday by a vote of 50 to 9 reS °' Ut,on on ^ g rZToZr h ' b,,S di —ation 3 ^ a e te no e o 8iS i at b UreS ^-SiT r ° Va ' ° f oor debate over the FRa longest and most h^. ♦ ne fc KA was the Seven of the JI worn CU 6 °* tb ‘ s ses sion. - favor of *oke speakers were men. A PP ° sln S concerned abou^the tay^h She Was looked at women “t^ the govern ment Supreme Court looks at fh “ me the will know that it incb.dl d ' person ’“ she said. des me as a woman,” ERAw^uld'subSY^ tht ' Charge that the can’t for the life of ‘ 1 ‘° the draft: “I to country j, greate'r^’ my . SOn ’ sduty daughter’s." g than that of my was no, k) a proScfwdme d ’ ‘ ha ‘ the ERA just rights: “twenty C "’ but tosec "re their employment of women in prohlb,t tfl e ar e open to men ’’ occ upations that ^Majority leader Les Aucoin; J*" f & £ Urove, was a bit piqued when he ^^PAUUJS fetched°" ^ ^ 2*= Roger Martin^ R-o,w ee „. ^ ^ talk about restrooms" 1 ! ‘ SSUe: “ my duty ,s t0 oil companies and ^ ZT™ fourm ^r passes, would they hi u ' 1Cm d tbe ERA with just one resfroom?Afte r lll I ln c gS,ations them that I was serious they said nmThey W0 Ri dn s 0 » buildne w stations." 'he opposition S’ he'read"*1***' W “ also said thift if the* f R I ldofbored »m. He would have , 0 pals 75 ^ the state R ep- Paul HaSman R W c, WS - , also opposed to the ERA ‘Th^ 16 ’ Was just the opposite of *11 , i, , be ERA does been so proud of „ ^ ‘ h ' ngs we have between the sexes anH . promotes sameness to see the Mrs and the e f stat f s - 1 sti, l prefer o' the husband r Ss th takl " gthename X‘^r?f^ wa,An * n “ I am a Ms 3 „h , dS d ady ln terms of Mrs ty,™ '*>««& but as a person who reJa ( tlons hip to a man. Politeness.” Prefers equal rights to The final vote was 50 for o .. • one representative excused fp'™ WUh Voting against the , d (Ragsdale) Sidney Baze.t rJT^T Were: R ^P Jeff Gilmour. Rep Paulin Rep ' D.E. Jones Ren p . , Hannemun . Rep. Uonald Oakes. Rep Jack S WagrUder ’ R ep Martin Wolfer. ^e^^TT ^ R ° P ’ applause with the final gaS ' mt0 S-SE 5.0 l ^ ^ 3 0> o O 3 o 3 ^ O Q. ' *TJ 2 o 5“ 03 O & S, 5 «< - ^ og.» £ £ §. a- ci 2 - e w o g ^ o • ?r c ^ • r P- c 00 00 o 3 ^4, 28 No. 4i ^£"■"<1 *«. University, for,tag, „ re£0 „ f riday, l-ebruary 9. |97jStatesman, 9 . . m Ore Wed., Jo- 73 ^ '"’' 23 Statesman, Salem, Of •> Rpcreation Vehicl©s Hot Issu T e„e, . ere,, boon, o, Eli™£** St lowed indiscriminate use he said. “It’s time to apply the same standards to the rest ° f up^n Coastal been set up nf the S6112ltG There’s a great boom ot Tra^nation Committee, people who want to get T he bill, HB 2282,^™^ areas.” _ , , nterests sis mm mm ms- « s&ys*- fflff — 2 and “ sti ‘"wirjs.^ Si0 Se an u , ‘r g V e a d n “ S '?on,m,Uee ^“o contro, recea- ““^“fcoMinomE and growing problem, h j^ sa ' esls ”™eeconom c. m,ere«s to 1 111W - [ngly effective lobby thwart such legislation. lCr* anda viewed by 2 gf° u P* V pftCIF'C C 'y„| l por'iand rV*"$£* “Tores- g’tooP '"SlRO) <»" rc Lirday Soda V0--' W <J*L *l e - a proponents say 1,1 . Sfcts among compe.ing re CSi u S',<-»^ sarily restricts public use o public lands. , . R- sS^fta 3 g^esw'ith^he presem policy ws?m cies presented opposing tes timony. ero- Strong Capitol Board Sought For Planning The Capitol Planning The Lapitoi eiam Commission would take over duties of locating and au authorizing thorizing construction of state buildings in Salem under a bill introduced Fri Friday day in the Oregon House. HB 2667, by Rep. Norma Paulus, R-Salem, would take authority for building pro programs grams away from the Gen General eral Services Department and give it to the commis- cinn tS-l vv S\t>6 O' a v ’"lar P»» er 'JlfpGE and mmsm * er . — „ i r-r> r \i Wilhelms, R- ^,h FaL saiTHS mail Klamath Fulls, sa the sion nucteai e h t he Along, ' vesmen f V RaP s - ^ Mb' «-fSSd ^' e pacif' c CJtV Rep st ephen legislator % portla K 6 afoury.^ s introduce* Kat s\ U a Oon calimS acie ar \ lega tion of ou " construe^ ^ esl of Klamath Fails, the has been 104 again bill, which he said «rrS?Vr,in. R- in his distr .hose Dn. The bill would change it so the commission members, rmw all appointed by the ,vnnlH he named now all appointed Dy me governor, would be named Kv thi= povernor. House LaW U ;Tmci showed more ‘h n S 80 S per cent of those than 80 P e fav0 red con- Sso“ recreadonal vehicle by the governor, House speaker and Senate presi president. dent. The mayor of Salem automatically would be a member. The legislature’s Joint Ways and Means Committee is considering a bill to abol abolish ish the planning commission. US “Too many people are al- Rep. '"oSPlX 0 “‘“Treed'*'''' Norma Paulus, R- Salem, has introduced a bill (HB2497) which she said attempts to skirt the troublesome condemnation procedure used in the Willamette Greenwav ~ tem. Richmond o£ rrva “ e »?oS iRG viewports Sys- 4er bill proposes a change in the law that would allow the State Highway Depart Department ment to avoid using its condemnation power but grant it first refusal rights on the land if the farmer or his heirs choose to change the use of the farm lands, the proposal also would allow for scenic easements% v* « W> « ¥ % W w c ¥ f f i i ^ ((i-) ^ ^ Hill fa v.< SK a) o? o uo OO »- C"0 C O o <U o •- u oc S' 03 3 £ 2 <u -O £° |8S« £SSc x: £ — ° c/> ^ S.S c £ — -g Si’S S e a> a> fiE^C 5 O -o < o <u c c 5 </)•«- CO ,. , i a> '“(D O C > ■“<«?«« 1 |is il g is |s l °°s ^•si o> 1 2 ^-2 logfs^ . Z £ ° a o Si CQ . W n W dS o-e «d « £ g * « g S <u > a os .22 -o *- - Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Mar. 21, 73 (Sec. I)—11 Paulus Raps Common Cause Persuasion’ Efforts by Common Cause to persuade her to support an open meetings bill were criticized this week by Rep. Norma Paulus, R-Salem “I want to make a public statement that I support the concept of open meetings,” Rep. Paulus said at a meet meeting ing of the Joint Committee on Professional Responsibili Responsibility- ty- “If you wonder why I find it necessary to make a pub public lic statement, I received a telephone call at 7 a.m. as part of a Common Cause telephone campaign. Com Common mon Cause said 1 needed persuasion on open meet meetings. ings. “I resent this. It was irre irresponsible sponsible on the part of Common Cause. I had volun volunteered teered to sponsor Common Cause’s legislation. But when I was appointed to this committee, I thought it was unethical to sponsor the bill. “My concern was about exemptions. I thought they would be worse than no bill at all ... I want to say again, I resent the actions of Common Cause.” Dolores Hurtado of Lake Oswego, cochairman of the policy advisory committee of Oregon Common Cause, said statements Rep. Paulus had made at earlier committee hearings had created fears that she opposed the bill. She expressed satisfaction that Rep. Paulus favored the proposal. Common Cause is a non nonpartisan partisan lobbying group. Meanwhile, the joint committee extensively re rewrote wrote the proposal, Senate Bill 15, and planned another public hearing on it on a date to be set later. One of the changes re removed moved a provision that would have made violations of the open meetings law a misdemeanor. Members of the committee decided in instead stead to provide for civil penalties. Sen. Fred Heard, D-Klamath Falls, noted this made an easier burden of proof for persons who brought legal action against a public agency that held illegal executive sessions. The committee also moved to forbid executive sessions held via telephone or other electronic means. Witnesses have testified that some public bodies frequent frequently ly make decisions on the telephone, then ratify them at subsequent public meet meetings. ings. Ihe committee eliminated a section that would have required publication of min minutes utes of executive sessions. The bill still provides, how however, ever, that minutes of open meetings shall be available to the public within a rea reasonable sonable time after the meet meeting. ing. The U.S. is the fourth largest meat-eating nation per capita in the world, ac according cording to the 1972 Edition of the World Almanac.ai» mrefton m FOUNOID IASI talesman Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Feb. 10, 73 (Sec. II)-13 Paulus Seeks to Bar 'Kid Quota’ in Stores By JOE MORTON Staff Writer, The Statesman State Rep. Norma Paulus said Friday that she plans to try to stop stores from limit limiting ing the number of children allowed inside at one time. The issue arose when Mrs. Paulus was told that a Circle K Market at 3185 River Road N had a sign in its window limiting the number of children allowed in the store at one time to two. Circle K central office State Rep. Norma Paulus, R-Salem, Has filed for re-elec re-election tion to the House of Represent Representatives. atives. She seeks to represent D i s t r i c t 31, which includes part of Salem and the rural area to the South. Mrs. Paulus is a Salem attorney and the wife of attorney William Pau Paulus. lus. manager Darrell Pasbrig told The Statesman Friday that the main reason the chain limits the number of children is to gain some con control trol over the shoplifting problem. BUT MRS. PAULUS said that such rules “presuppose that all children are thieves, and I find that an outrageous assumption on the part of any merchant. I consider it a poor solution to the shop shoplifting lifting problem.” Mrs. Paulus said she will appear before a committee considering legislation on public accommodations to submit an amendment that would stop the limiting prac practice. tice. The law presently does not prevent limiting. PASBRIG TOLD The States Statesman, man, “We have no set policy as to the number of kids who can be in a store at one time. We have not author authorized ized the use of signs.” Telephone conversations with operators of two of the 13 Circle K markets in the Salem area bear him out. An operator at a market on State Street where one sign describes it as a “School Supply Headquar Headquarters,” ters,” said that four young youngsters sters are allowed in the store if one person is on duty and eight are allowed if two are on duty. THIS STORE DOES not have a sign announcing the limita limitations. tions. Nor does the Circle K on Chemawa Road, where the person on duty said he has an arrangement with the children under which three are allowed inside at one time. “Why do children have to line up to get on a bus? It is a matter of order. This is the same principle. If they are not lined up outside the store they’ll have to be lined up inside. “With children that’causes too much noise and too much confusion.” A sampling of policies at stores in the Plaid Pantry chain indicates that the number of children allowed inside at one time is not lim limited. ited. Rep. Paulus Scheduled To Speak 72- The regular monthly membership meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 312 will be held in the social room at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The speaker for the eve evening ning will be Mrs. Norma Paulus, State Representative from Marion County. She will speak on the controver controversial sial Bill No. 9, dealing with property taxes. Greeters will be Mr. and Mrs. Dave St. Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc McDonald. Donald. Refreshment committee includes Mrs. Luella Charl Charlton ton and Mrs. Ima Whitte- more, co-chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gold Golden en and Mrs. Ruby Bunnell. President Mrs. Ruth Ull- man invites all interested persons to attend. 7 -Z- 4 Lectures On Politics A series of four American Politics Lectures will be held this month and next at Willamette University. The series will be open to the public without charge and will take place at 6:30 p.m. at Waller auditorium. They have been arranged for through Willamette’s po political litical science department by Dr. Sue Leeson, assistant professor of political sci science. ence. A film of the “Kerner Commission Report” on crime will be shown Oct. 11. Robert Ackenhausen, Sa Salem, lem, will be on campus Oct. 25 to discuss his work as a lobbyist for small businesses in the Oregon Legislature. November lectures will feature State Rep. Norma Paulus, Salem, giving her reaction to the Nov. 7 elec election tion and speaking on “Urban Problems and the Oregon Legislature,” Nov. 15; and Dave Yaden, professor of political science at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, discussing “Public Opinion and Sampling,” Nov. 29.- Capital Journal Salem, Ore., Wed., Nov. 8, 1972, Sec. 2, Page 21 ||gMP|||||| PEG DERELI JEFFREY GILMOUR NORMA PAULUS MARTIN WOLFER Give Marion County Demo edge Dereli, Gilmour in upsets A Salem housewife and a Jefferson farmer have scored major upset victories over their Republican oppo opponents nents to give Marion County a Democratic edge in the next state legislature. Peg Dereli, 35, and Jef Jeffrey frey Gilmour, 24, both politi political cal unknowns, have joined Rep. Martin Wolfer, a Dem Democrat, ocrat, and Rep. Norma Pau- lus, a Republican, in the Oregon House of Represen Representatives tatives from the Salem area. Mrs. Dereli ousted veter veteran an State Rep. Morris Croth- ers, 66, who had served Sa lem in the legislature since 1962. Mrs. Dereli was elect elected ed from House Dist. 32 which includes much of northeast Salem. This was her first try at a political office. Mrs. Dereli ended up with 6,986 votes, compared with Crothers’ 5,943. Gilmour, a sergeant-at- arms in the last legislative session who wanted to get closer to state government, nosed out Rep. Walter R. Collett, 63. Collett, manager of the Oregon-Washington Growers’ Association, had served only one term in the House. Gilmour’s margin was 1,- 354 votes. He had 6,766 votes and Collett had 5,412. Gil Gilmour mour will represent House Dist. 30 which includes por portions tions of Marion County sur surrounding rounding Salem and a por portion tion of Linn County. Democratic Rep. Martin Wolfer of West Salem easily was returned to the House of Representatives. He faced two opponents, Republican Meredith Mills and Inde Independent pendent Mike Becker. Wolfer, a 44-year-old painting contractor, won with 7,315 votes in new House Dist. 33 which in includes cludes West Salem and Keiz Keizer. er. Mills, a 51-year-old Sa-, lem city councilman, had 5,290 votes. Becker, 73, ! came in third with 1,108 votes. Rep. Norma Paulus.had no trouble in turning back her Democratic challenger, James Mead. Mrs. Paulus, a 39-year-old Salem lawyer, pulled 9,998 votes to win the seat in House Dist. 31. That district includes South Sa Salem. lem. Mead had 4,581 votes. House Shies From Praising Nixon /--*>' 7? By CHARLES E. BEGGS Statesman Capitol Reporter Twenty-one members of the Oregon House refused Wednesday to put their names on a resolution commending President Nixon for his dedication to peace. The action came as House Re Republican publican leader Gordon Macpher- son, Waldport, moved to suspend the rules to consider the resolution at once. Suspending regular rules takes a two-thirds vote, 40 votes. Only 36 members voted for the motion The dissenters, all but one Democrats, at the same time vot voted ed not to have their names on the resolution if it is introduced later. Rep. Stan Bunn, Dayton, i ‘r. * i^ayiuii, the only Republican to oppose the motion, said the war could have been ended years ago. The resolution said, “We com commend mend the dedication of President Nixon to the cause of peace throughout the world, most partic particularly ularly in Southeast Asia.” The action came amid praise I or Nixon from other legislators, laced with some criticism. (Additional details page 17.)House completes ERA Oregon ratification P P JJ SJ Jff <5 < 3 £3 p p Q.P- a p By Tom Mason Oregon has become the 25th state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to the United States Constitution. The House of Representatives passed the resolution Thursday by a vote of 50 to 9. The Amendment prohibits discrimination on the grounds of sex, and needs approval of 38 state legislatures for ratification. The floor debate over the ERA was the longest and most heated of this session. Seven of the 11 women representatives spoke in favor of the amendment. Ail opposing speakers were men. Norma Paulus, R-Salem, said she was concerned about the way the government looked at women. “The next time the Supreme Court looks at the word ‘person’ it will know that it includes me as a woman," she said. Paulus also answered the charge that the ERA would subject women to the draft: “1 can’t for the life of me see why my son’s duty to the country is greater than that of my daughter’s." Vera Katz, D-Portland, said that the ERA was not to protect women, but to secure their just rights: “twenty states prohibit the employment of women in occupations that are open to men.” Majority leader Les Aucoin, D-Forest - Tn o- O CD P,3-S 3 d? C cr . a • 3 e 3 o ^ p- X: - 2.^ |3 3 og S-9 S-S 3 3%%S3 Z ? S3 —< O CD C- *-j p 3 3 S O p o " • * i<b o s “ 3 •— A _ rjQ < ° P < O p* O Pdi f " 3 S- $• g; o 3--S o « a: pi p I- ™ A ■ o ^ tfi o « p- o- c > » w ra 'S ^ I a 1J. s § ^ o ^ *0 Q I CD 50 a- =3 , £0 »-*■ Ln 03 / 7? C » £ 03 g £2 o NORMA PAULUS Grove, was a bit piqued when he noted that many of the objections to ERA were “far fetched." "Paternal condescension has always been the biggest obstacle to human rights,” he said. Roger Martin, R-Oswego, talked about the separate restroom issue: “my duty is to talk about restrooms. I contacted four major oil companies and asked them if the ERA passes, would they build new filling stations with just one restroom? After 1 convinced them that 1 was serious they said no, they would not build new stations.” Rep. Sidney Bazett, R-Grants Pass, was in the opposition when he read a quotation from Friedrich Nietzsche sayingthat women were made.by God to get rid of boredom. He also said that if the ERA passed, the state would have to pass 75 new laws. Rep. Paul Hanneman, R-Cloverdale, was also opposed to the ERA. “The ERA does just the opposite of all the things we have been so proud of. . . it promotes sameness between the sexes and the states. 1 still prefer to see the Mrs. and the wife taking the name of the husband. That is the way America became the way it is,” he said. Rep. Mary Roberts, D-Portland, answered Hanneman: “1 must state that 1 do not define myself as a lady in terms of Mrs. 1 am a Ms. and also a Miss. 1 do not detine myself in terms of a relationship to a man, but as a person who prefers equal rights to politeness." The final vote was 50 for, 9 against with one representative excused (Ragsdale) Voting against the amendment were: Rep. Sidney Bazett, Rep. Bernard Byers, Rep. Jeff Gilmour, Rep. Paul Hanneman. Rep. D.E. Jones, Rep. Richard Magruder, Rep. Donald Oakes, Rep. Jack Sumner, and Rep. Martin Wolfer. The chamber broke into applause with the final gavel. i (t » c a. o p in P S 3 o» s “ 3 3 S3 3-3-° w g „ af el £ p E5 ° ° O P 0-3 O a o-TjS. E? CD 0-3*3 p O TJ q o iT? St TJ<5-3 3 3 S’Q 3 S3- 3 3(- 3.orucraosdHEL^ P-S’q & .. „ .cm atjo ££. 2 n ►'■rtSS (I C sr E TO- { g'^ 3 Og B D § !-o-3 o2.ss-ao? rt — o> o- P ft 23 3 S£ ° 9 3-gcra CV • 3 ■a ~ ig CD O 3 p S'* O 3 c ^ j>™ io.WS‘3 3 $ - ti s »S=l!U“*s-“ n >-$ ! o n> go-cr a 3 apse's T ^ ^ CD p £ CD CD CD Q, s ^ sggH»<6 sbiSMol^ (yi ►— Q 0 O CTO * CD 3 rt SL 2 w ^ ^ ^ p: 3 p °* P t£*° O C r r-»■ in P* O «-*■ |~r* CD P T c/j T CD O'C S- a> O C/5 0.3 3 so. 3 §■ “Sg-Rg-S „ ^ 3 (S S w 3 at 3 i-j^’9 w g- g- 51 3' ^3- ^ (to 3MARVIN BOLLAND NORMA PAULUS ANTHONY MEEKER MARTIN WOLFER Mid-Valley Legislative Races Here are incomplete re returns turns for state legislative races in the Mid-Willamette Valley districts: SENATE DIST. 2 Ouderkirk (R)— 2,127; Schae Schaefer fer (D)—2,834 SENATE DIST. 15 Meeker (R)—12,571; Newton (D) 7,334 SENATE DIST. 28 Jernstedt (R)—261; Coram (D)—417 HOUSE DIST. 3 Hanneman (R)—975; Merrill (D) —916 HOUSE DIST. 28 Bolland (R)-3,827; Wolfer (D)—3,592 HOUSE DIST. 29 Bunn (R)—6,226; Lopuszyn- ski (D) —6,319 HOUSE DIST. 30 Collett (R)—3,394; Gilmour (D)—4,116 HOUSE DIST. 31 Paulus (R)—8,469; Mead (D)—3,786 HOUSE DIST. 32 Crothers (R)—5,375; Dereli (D)—6,412 HOUSE DIST. 33 Mills (Rl—2,700; Wolfer (D) -4,294 Becker (Ind.)— 650 HOUSE DIST. 34 Cadle (R)—4,719; Marx (D) -6,113 HOUSE DIST. 35 Ingalls (R)—5,872; Hines (D)-3,890 HOUSE DIST. 36 Gwinn (R)—6,135; Anderson (D)—3,786 HOUSE DIST. 37 Stockton (R)—2,444; Byers (D)-4,082 HOUSE DIST. 55 Green (R) —141; Sumner (D)—115 l '•fiT 5.1' Rep. Paulus to Speak WOODBURN - The North Willamette Republican Women’s Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Bol Bolland. land. Representative Norma Paulus of Salem will speak on legislative aactivities. The interested public is wel welcome. come./-j-'T-7}> Legislators Laud Nixon Over (Storv also On nnnn 1 \ . (Story olso on page 1.) The apparent end of the Vietnam war drew praise for President Nixon from Oregon legislative leaders Wednesday, mixed with some criticism of America’s involvement in the war. Senate President Jason Boe, D-Reedsport, congratu- lated Nixon “for writing what appears to be the ffhal chapter of the most bloody and wasteful decade in this nation’s history. “I AM OPTIMISTIC that Congress, steeped now in the wisdom of its errors, will move more vigorously to reclaim its historical and constitutional duties as the final arbiter on matters of war,” Boe said. Senate Republican leader Victor Atiyeh, Beaverton, said the credit for ending the war goes to Nixon and to all Americans, both the “impatient and the re restrained strained who pursued differ different ent paths to the same goal.” “The President achieved the greatest of man’s goals - peace,” said House GOP leader Gordon Macpherson, Waldport, who moved to in- troduce in the House a reso resolution lution praising Nixon. Lyu> SALEM squatter' houseboats -and Board said Wednesday d egal cou nsel McCall said th* ^ r SA i L £ M (AP ) ~ State Land Board said Wednesday that action will be taken to prevent houseboats from being indiscriminately tied up along the banks of the Willamette River. George Churchill, director of the Willamette River Parks System, told the board ot three houseboats he had personally noted in the Wil Willamette lamette River between Wil- senviile and Portland. He said the use of the river tor houseboats—without ree- ulatton—was very disturbing and could destroy the con concept cept of the Willamette River Greenway. Gov. Tom McCall, chair- ™ n * three-member squatters*”’ are just The board’s legal counsel said that it has the authori- re quire leases for indi individuals viduals tying up houseboats or denying a lease. Waterways are public » rt - v and the State Land -»oard is charged with ad- the , m - The b ° ard g ants leases for moorages, docks and other such uses of the navigable waterways. tr» L !! aSeS u have been granted to houseboat complexes on ana \° wer Willamette River ?. nd the Columbia River in the Portland area. thPm b °urd and the staff of the State Division of Lands to S h e a e p «. W0Uld be Pruhcnt vidna ^ h - practl ce of indi- viduais tying up houseboats before tt proliferated. McCall said the practice • could become a water use problem similar to the land use problems caused by some developers and subdi subdivisions. visions. In other action, the board agreed to work with Rep Norma Paulus, R-Salem, in her efforts to develop a com compromise promise on acquisition of farmland for the Willamette River Greenway. ., Pe P- Paulus has proposed that the state acquire scenic easements, instead of pur purchasing chasing the farmland and possibly taking it out of use tor agriculture. Gov. McCall said he was willing to see if a comprom ise could be reached, but said that it was the original intent of the greenway con concept cept that the state’s condem condemnation nation powers would have to be used if the greenway was to be established. There is considerable con controversy troversy in the Legislature over whether the greenway legislation permits condem condemnation nation and whether it should be permitted for farmland. Rep. Paulus hopes to re resolve solve the differences with Qi er *u C ^ c easeme nt propos proposal al that would require the farmers to maintain the riv- erbanks m their natural con condition. dition. A scenic easement is for viewing, not public use. REP. NORMA PAULUS Peace The ^resolution read in part: “We commend the dedication of President Rich Richard ard Nixon to the cause of peace throughout the world most particularly in South Southeast east Asia.” A MOVE TO suspend the rules and consider the reso resolution lution immediately was de defeated. feated. Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D- Portland, said that during the war “four administra administrations tions lied to the American people” and supported a corrupt dictatorship. Rep. Wally Priestly, D- Portland, long an anti-war activist, said that the causes of the war remain and that Americans must “take pow power er from the corporate-mili corporate-military tary monster” that support supported ed the conflict.o E: p <D OX) C Q O) CL -3 0 CO Oregon senators listed by district Treaty signed BONN—Envoys from East and West Germany put their initials on a treaty today which establishes formal relations between the two countries and symbolically ends 23 years of cold war. The treaty allows both Germanys to become members of the United Nat Nations ions . Byers will return Bernard (Bud) Byers will return to the Oregon House of Representatives, but with a different constituency. The Albany Democrat, an electrician, defeated Donald B. Stockton, Lebanon, 7,555 to 4,471, Tuesday. Byers now will represent District 37, which is south southwest west Linn County. Before the redistricting of the state to conform to the U.S. Su Supreme preme Court’s one-man one- vote decision, Byers repre represented sented District 12, the whole county, along with William F. Gwinn, reflected from the 36th district which sur surrounds rounds Albany. BERNARD BYERS Will return PORTLAND (UPI) - Here’s the composition of the 1973 Oregon Senate, by district: 1— William Holmstrom, 45, D- Gearhart, (Inc.), salesman, (holdover) 2— Stan Ouderkirk, 55, R-Newport, lumberman (Incumbent) 3— Tom Hartung, 45, R-Washington County, (Inc.) businessman, (holdover) 4— Victor Atiyeh, 49, R-Washington County, businessman (Incumbent re reelected) elected) 5— Ted Hallock, 51, D-Portland, (Inc.), public relations, (holdover) 6— Keith Burns, 45, D-Portland, lawyer. 7— Norman Howard, 58, D^Port- land, insurance business. 8— Bill Stevenson, 32, D-Portland, real estate broker 9— Thomas Mahoney, 76, D-Port D-Portland land (Inc.), attorney, (holdover) 10— Betty Roberts, 49, D-Portland, lawyer, (Incumbent re-elected) 11— John Burns, 36, D-Portland, attorney, (holdover) 12— Vern Cook, 47, D-Gresham, (Inc.), lawyer, (holdover) 13— George Eivers, 58, R-Milwau- kie (Inc.) nursing home owner, (holdover) 14— Richard Groener, 55, D-Mil- waukie, (Inc.), insurance man, (holdover) 15— Anthony Meeker, 33, R-Amity, seed and grain dealer 16— Wallace Carson, Jr., 38, R-Sa- lem (Inc.), attorney, (holdover) 17— Keith Burbidge, 52, D-Salem (Inc.), railroad engineer, (holdover) 18— C. R. Hoyt, 67, R-Corvallis (Inc.), owns dry cleaning firm, (holdover) 19— Hector Macpherson, Jr., 53, R- Albany (Inc.), rancher, (holdover) 20— Edward Fadeley, 43, D-Eugene (Inc.), attorney, (holdover) 21— George Wingard, 37, R-Eugene (Inc.), builder and contractor, (holdover) 22— Elizabeth Browne, 46, D-Oak- ridge (Inc.), attorney, (holdover) 23— Jason Boe, 43, D-Reedsport, optometrist (Incumbent re-elected) 24— Jack Ripper, 52, D-North Bend, teacher 25— E. D. Potts, 61, D-Grants Pass, lumberman, (Incumbent re reelected) elected) 26— L. W. Newbry, 49, R-Talent (Inc.), fruit rancher, (holdover) 27— Fred Heard, 32, D-Klamath Falls, teacher 28— Kenneth Jemstedt, 55, R-Hood River (Inc.), bottling company exec executive, utive, (Incumbent re-elected) 29— Michael Thome, 32, D-Pendle- ton, real estate and fanner 30— Robert Smith, 41, R-Burns, rancher■Ill m Hi m [‘IT k • hi 3|L n |f : |.j --Hi' Wmm ■•V' l ' | f % i4 Monday night, April 10, the local BPW Club sponsored the annual senior girls banquet at the Pine Room, at which time the guest speaker was Rep. Norma Paulus from Marion County, a former Harney County lesident. Rep. Norma, (center) who is a graduate of Willamette University Law School and a practicing attorney, said she is a firm believer in “Women’s Lib,’’ but she feels the cor correct rect definition is ‘freedom of choice,” and that everyone should have the op- porunity to exercise their rights of choice, responsibility for one’s self and equality. Shown with her are Bobbie Fulton, BPW legislative chairman on the left and Helen Landers, president of the club. Rep. Norma Paulus Guest Speaker at BPW Banquet Approximately 55 lovely en enthusiastic thusiastic senior girls from Crane and Burns Union High Schools were the guests of the Harney County Business and Professional Women’s Club Monday evening April 10, for a delicious buffet ban banquet quet served at the Pine Room. Special music entertainment was provided by Susie Smith, accompanied by Ethel Johnson. Bobbie Fulton, legislative chairman, introduced the Hon Honorable orable Norma Petersen Paulus, state representative from Mar Marion ion County. Norma gave a very inspirational speech and attri attributes butes much of her success to the educational opportunities she received when she was em ployed by the Harney County District Attorney’s office un under der the direction of James M. Burns, the late Leland Duncan and Eldon Sitz of the Harney County Sheriff's office. Norma is a firm believer in women’s liberation, because she'feels the correct definition is freedom of choice, responsi responsibility bility for yourself, equality, and that everyone should have the right or opportunity to ex exercise ercise these rights. Norma is a graduate of Wil Willamette lamette University Law School and is a practicing attorney. She is only the second woman state representative elected by Marion County in Oregon’s his history. tory. Norma is married to Wil William liam G. Paulus, an attorney and they have two children, Fritz and Elizabeth. The motto for the senior girl -banquet was “What Ever You Choose to Be; Really Be.” The committee responsible for this truly outstanding event was Sue DeGraff, Geri Oster and Janet Mosley. The state Business and Pro Professional fessional Women’s Convention will be held in Klamath Falls on May 5 thru 7. Rep. Paulus Named GOP Floor Head Rep. Norma Paulus of Salem has been appointed as one of two Republican floor leaders in the Oregon House for the legislative session which opens Monday. House GOP leader Gordon Macpherson, Waldport, an announced nounced Thursday appoint appointments ments of Republican leaders for the 1973 session. Mrs. Paulus, a lawyer, will be serving her second House term. The other floor leader will be Rep. Ed Pat Patterson, terson, La Grande. Macpherson said that vet veteran eran Rep. Stafford Hansell of Hermiston will be his chief assistant, and Rep. Robert Stults, Roseburg, will be GOP whip. The assistants and floor leaders generally oversee scheduling of debates on leg legislation islation and keep track of the progress of pending leg legislation. islation. pmzm - . ,M' asHy REP. 'NORMA PAULUS Snowmobilers invite legislator SALEM (AP) - Rep. Nor Norma ma Paulus, R-Salem, has in introduced troduced legislation this ses session sion to restrict recreational use of snowmobiles. So snowmobilers invited her to Mt. Bachelor Sunday to see how much fun snow- mobiling can be. Rep. Paulus accepted on the condition that she be left within walking distance of civilization after the demon demonstration. stration. But just in case, she asked the House to have someone look for her if she doesn’t an answer swer Monday morning’s roll caIL4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Jan. 9, 73 “No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe."-f rom fi rs , Statesman, Man Charles A. Sprague-Edltor and Publisher-1929-1969 WENDELL WEBB, Editor HUNT CLARK, Circulation WALLACE A. SPRAGUE, Publisher J. WESLEY SULLIVAi Manager VAN EISENHUT, Mai Data Prove / Disprove Impact of Tourist Visits Few sentences have attracted as much attention for Oregon as has Gov. Tom McCall’s, “Visit Oregon as often as you like, but don’t move here.” It has gener generated ated controversy about tourism which was renewed to some extent by a recent Battelle In Institute stitute report to the Highway Commission. Battelle, working with Bar- dsley and Haslacher poll-takers, found that of the tourists who visit Oregon, “less than 2/10 of one per cent thought their visit was influential” in any later decision to move here. These statistics have been taken as a sign that tourism really isn’t a very important factor in feeding the state’s population increase. It is amazing what can be done with figures. Take the one quoted above. It is derived from the following page of statistics in a summary of the Battelle report: IMPORTANCE OF TOURISM IN ATTRACTING NEW RESIDENTS • 10,500,000 tourists annually • 50,000 new residents annually • 76% (37,000/yr.) new residents visited before moving • 48% (18,000/yr.) thought their visit was somewhat to very impor important tant • Less than 4/10 of 1% of tourists became residents • Less than 2/10 of 1% of tourists thought their visit was influential The 18,000 who thought their visit was important in their move to Oregon comprise less than 2/10 of one per cent of the 10,500,000 tourists annually. Hence the conclusion drawn by Battelle. There is another way of inter interpreting preting those figures, however. It can just as easily be stated that of the 50,000 new Oregon residents every year, over three-quarters (76%) have visit visited ed the state prior to their visit, and of that number about half were influenced to move here by their visit. So, whether tourism is or is not a substantial factor in Or Oregon’s egon’s population growth de depends pends to some extent on how one reads the data. Rep. Paulus Named GOP Floor Head Rep. Norma Paulus of 4 Salem has been appointed as ? one of two Republican floor \ leaders in the Oregon House for the legislative session which opens Monday. J, House GOP leader Gordon Macpherson, Waldport, an- ^ nounced Thursday appoint appointments ments of Republican leaders for the 1973 session. Mrs. Paulus, a lawyer, will be serving her second House term. The other floor leader will be Rep. Ed Pat Patterson, terson, La Grande. Macpherson said that vet veteran eran Rep. Stafford Hansell of Hermiston will be his chief assistant, and Rep. Robert Stults, Roseburg, will be GOP whip. The assistants and floor leaders generally oversee scheduling of debates on leg legislation islation and keep track of the progress of pending leg legislation. islation.7 <l—,S+1^C . Student Interest state Rep. Norma Paulus R-Salem, talked with Whitney Boise (center) an< Brad Johnson, Judson Junior High students, afte opening ceremonies of the Oregon Legislature Mon day. Boise has a natural political interest — he is a descendant of Reuben P. Boise, the last territorial judge in Oregon and an Oregon Supreme Court chief justice in the 1860’s. (Statesman photos)— — composition lists representatives PORTLAND (UPI) - Here is the composition of the 1973 Oregon House of Representatives, by district: (Inc. indicates incumbent.) 1— Dick Magruder, 26, D-Clat- skanie, (Inc.) rancher and attorney 2— George Cole, 46. D-Seaside (Inc.), attorney 3— Paul Hanneman, 36, R-Clover- dale (Inc.), artist and boatbuilder 4— Les AuCoin, 30. D-Forest Grove , (Inc.) public relations 5— Lewis Hampton, 39, R-Beaver- ton, attorney 6— Michael Ragsdale, 31, R-Bea- verton, public relations 7— Pat Whiting, 32, D-Tigard, WHtSFwTfe 8— Vera Katz, 39, D-Portland, hoiBewlfe ~ 9— Mary Rieke. 59, R-Portland (IficTTecIucator ' 10— Phil Lang, 52, D-Portland (Inc.) insurance 11— Earl Blumenauer, 24, D-Port D-Portland, land, administrative assistant 12— Grace Peck, 74, D-Portland (InfTTeaT estatfT sales 13— Stephen Kafoury, 31, D-Port D-Portland, land, educator 14— Howard Cherry, 57, D-Portland (Inc.), doctor 15— William McCoy, 51, D-Port- land, program director 16_Wally Priestly, 41, D-Portland. real estate sales 17— Robert Elliott, 56, R-Portland, (Inc.) insurance 18— Lloyd Kinsey, 49, R-Portland (Inc.), teacher 19— Keith Skelton, 54, D-Portland (Inc ), attorney 20— Mary Roberts, 27, D-Portland, counselor" 21— Howard Willits, 70, D-Portland (Inc.), property management 22— Harvey Akeson, 35, D-Portland (Inc.) real estate sales 23— Glenn Otto, 48, D-Troutdale, electrician 24— Roger Martin, 37, R-Lake Oswego (Inc.), electrical sales firm 25— Glen Whallon, 51, D-Milwaukie, retired fireman 26— Ed Lindquist, 34, D-Milwaukie, fireman 27— Ralph Groener, 30, D-Oregon City, public relations 28— Curt Wolfer, 23, D-Silverton, investment firm 29— Stan Bunn, 26, R-Dayton, farmer 30— Jeffrey Gilmour, 24, D-Jeffer- son, farmer 31— Norma Paulus, 39, R-Salem (IncVJ, Hliuuiey 32— Margaret Dereli, 35, D-Salem, housewife 33— Martin Wolfer, 44, D-Salem (Inc.) painting contractor 34— Robert Marx, 23, D-Philomath, appraiser 35— Robert Ingalls, 56, R-Corvallis (Inc.) publisher 36— Bill Gwinn, 47, R-Albany (Inc.) property developer 37— Bud Byers, 45, D-Lebanon (Inc.) electrician 38— Gordon Macpherson, 35, R- Waldport (Inc.) attorney 39— Wayne Whitehead, 32, R-Eu- gene, television news director 40— Larry Perry, 35, D-Eugene (Inc.), teacher 41— Mary Burrows, 40, R-Eugene, housewite 42— Nancie Fadeley, 42, D-Eugene (Inc.J! houSOWiTe 43— David Stults, 24, R-Junction City, sawmill worker 44— Richard Eymann, 53, D- Springfield (Inc.), college adminis administrator trator 45— Robert Stults, 53, R-Roseburg (Inc.), attorney 46— Bill Markham, 50, R-Riddle (Inc.), lumberman 47— William Grannell, 34, D-North Bend, teacher 48— Ed Stevenson, 46, D-Coquille, real estate sales 49— Sidney Bazett, 71, R-Grants Pass (Inc.), retired businessman 50— A1 Densmore, 26, D-Medford (Inc.), teacher 51— Brad Morris, 35, R-Medford, cemetery manager 52— Leigh Johnson, 29, R-Ashland (Inc.) public relations 53— Gary Wilhelms, 34, R-Klamath Falls, phone company manager 54— Sam Johnson, 61, R-Redmond (Inc.) lumberman 55— Jack Sumner, 37, D-Heppner, farmer 56— Paul Walden, 55, R-Hood River (Inc.) radio station owner 57— Stafford Hansell, 58, R-Her- miston (Inc.), farmer 58— Ed Patterson, 38, R-La Grande (Inc.), electrical contractor 59— Donald Oakes, 46, R-Ironside, rancher 60— D. E. Jones, 62, R-Ontario, •E|H|§p ■ j mum \ gill V-V". State Seal Draws Spectator2nd term for Mrs. Paulus Election ’72 The candidates Nothing would make us happier than to have both candidates for the House from District 31 win. These are two bright and knowledgeable people. But only one can win, unfortunately. Norma Paulus, Salem lawyer, is a one-term House member running in the new district which includes part of the Salem area. Jim Mead, Salem accpun- tant, is the challenger. This is his first try at public office. We’ve known both for years, and res respect pect their abilities and wisdom. For a beginner, 47-year-old Mead knows his issues and procedures well. He’d learn fast and be productive before the session ended. Mrs. Paulus, 39, made a fast start last session and would be one of the impor important tant members next session. Mrs. Paulus is the Republican, and Mead the Democrat. But Mrs. Paulus probably is the more liberal of the two. In the last session she was a leader in a number of innovative social reforms that were distinctively unRepublican by tradi traditional tional standards. On the other hand Mead sounds fairly cautious on such is issues, sues, perhaps simply because he isn’t yet sure of all ramifications. But he is on the liberal side when compred with the state statewide wide collection of candidates. We’ll give Mrs. Paulus our recommen recommendation dation on the basis of experience—and hope that Mead, if he loses, tries again when he can face a less impressive oppo opponent. nent. Capitol Views'™*' ^ °"" S ""'' 73 ,S “’ "- 5 ‘Local Control’ Gains Hottest Issue Status Charley E. Beggs Statesman Capitol Reporter The hottest issue of this year’s session of the legislature really isn’t school tax reform, or land use zon zoning. ing. the HOTTEST issue is that old nemesis at the base of these two issues - local con control. trol. (< Whatever it means, “local control” will b e a phrase echoed, probably with mount mounting ing shrillness, as the BEGGS pro 6 ress es. Ifs the Mac a p„v^“'s v e si snaich°aH h [h!. C ri a " doesn 1 pr0 P° se to for years have lived under hI a' ndS ° f federal and state stan dards covering everything from text books and school lunches to buses and course work. What the local control advocates ready are saying is that the local people want to vote on the school budgets every year. This, of course, s the problem - financial support of education, hence quality of education is unequal statewide. Kids in some J32T 3 better deal than those McCall’s theory is that education is 3 S 7l te Issue - not just a local one and thus a state responsibility. us^ThJ*!? TH f° RY 3pplies t0 la " d use. the paradox now is that much local comrol has ii duced a lack of control - control of sewage running on to the beaches of Lincoln County, for example. land !,« 9 ’ the le 8 is| ature decided that conc ern a sta *wide concern, and passed a law allowing the state to take over the job if !h! unties failed. The voters upheld the law at a statewide vote a year later Now there are the cries of foul be cause McCall threatens to take 0 v er the job in Lincoln County. issue ) is one of evolution - the caUon T ! dding th3t unec Jual odu- voteS of Z , 8 ° u d thing ' and the oters of the state have decided thaf unequal preservation of public re sources is not good, either. This is the real issue. The iegisla tore is in the middle, between the . P XTr„ , r ,0Ca '™ ,m ” d “»- state aMarge' r COns,,lue "^ »' the