i ni friends of SHIRLEY FIELD A • invite you to Sunday morning with Shirley A Sunday a.m. Om • * ■ '•—’I party with coffee, ti itie blueberry • uffius, ‘he soft Sunday anorniry pi^no tinktmus of ; Albert DoVita ena, of course, * Oran^g Blossom* (GUVn >*■ t v^vTortnB Denortt ot ^nwiey a&Aaa iu;L£i£L£Quric« <* Menu v -.As’-’ ■ • vr sr>-. •» V v » l <V ’' *** * ' • ■ - r-: ' i Blueberry Muffins V,' '• • l ;*| P Coffee arid, for the over 21 'ers. Orange Blossoms All for the one small Sunday sum ofsapu , (or $ 1.50 tor Siudems) L; v v,- - k - • October 4, 1970 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Porripeiien Room, Congress Hotel -SlW.dth and Main m' V& »vn Portland ! • . •/ ■ \ n- vv. LUl» cMIU ivldli I 4 , \ . 4 } p r®fe£|'V i > •7'“ *V-V' -y * kv:-V. .•. r. ♦ if ' • v ' 1 V'r.’- ' J >• c ^ > k ”- ■&. -'V • • ;; r. • * • ..41. • any downtown meter! •v ' *’•* ,\A .VA<t • m -S# V;' ; ih“ '<& > r * :'V ... .,r< J*/ • V • 9’>v CP’VW %• * ■ .* hi '* fit of > / ' . ■ .p; ,*• ' ,J11* : k r-\A| • •• *• ' v t , jtJfj' v-. v i :• * > P 4* 1 aU» L' m ■ 4.? * Jm . ■ . . f ■ * I , V- if ??• ■ .• it r I : ' fifL’ | : pattl forty tho Fritudrot tth'riey FW*I; - - ’ f l*,0. Box SO*** Portlmul, Ufei,<>n *»7-fo* v,/970 COFFEE HINTS Ann Lyman - Ph: 363-2923 Judy Hawthorne - Ph: 364-8534 CN O CO 05 c a CD E _0> CO C/5 € 3 <2 0) ■o o 00 o CO .c o c CO E 5 co c (0 0) o> o QC CO CO 1. Invitations: A. 1/4 - 1/2 of those invited will attend. B. Ask for definite response (RSVP or Regrets) C. Invitees are encouraged to bring a friend D. Each invitation is important as it acquaints people with Norma's name whether it‘s possible to attend or not. E. Call Ann for stamps when you have an accurate count F. It is a good idea to have guests arrive at the same hour 2. Coffees are not fund raising. Purpose is to acquaint your guests with Norma. 3. Norma will have 2 or 3 friends with her and be introduced by one of them. She will speak for 10-15 minutes and available to answer questions afterward. 4. We will bring the name tags, bumper stickers and guest register. 5. If you need assistance call either Ann or Judy at above numbers. 6. Both door decorations are available. Just call Ann. 7. An ample supply of cups and saucers or paper cups and napkins will be perfectly suitable. 8. You'll probably need several people to assist you: A. Someone to greet B. Someone responsible for name tags and guest register C. 2--3 to assist in the kitchen with coffee, cookies, etc. 9. We are available to help you with dishes, flowers, or any other way we can. Par ReJ)resentatu>eNorma Paulas April 20, 1970 Mrs. Ronald Lyman 3115 Elderberry Drive So. Salem, Oregon J/JU ^ Dear Ann: a 1 nd a rffort P t^ t t h you b ha a v t e e pu n t1n on KffE arrangemelts for Norma. 4. t have heard from Norma, Jean, and Xs^tT g "Su't you e had and what a gracious host- ess you are. tude eh for f w 0 hI t N non a ? d de: yS t e o'be’the'mosVcrUUa^ea T Norma's campaign. My Sii/cereJy, rsonal regards. Same; BDR:ejp Tor Hem csentatb)ewestern union Telegram 703P PST NOV 3 70 PRA111 PAl6o P SIA504 MF PDF TDSI POTOMAC MD 3 940P EST MRS NORMA PAULIS DLY .75 -191 PIEGON HOLLOW RD SOUTH SALEM ORG GOOD LUCK MARYLAND CITIZEN FOR PAULIS MIKE AND CAROLYN EISENBERG CO CHAIRMAN PO NAME TO MRS NORMA PAULIS (955). SF-1201 (R5-69) DLY 75 3 4-3- ^ ^ t A _ zr=Birthday with Political Undertones %/ It would appear that Mrs. Evan Boise of Salem had a birthday. At least that’s what several well-placed signs in Salem are telling everybody. Some well-meaning friends (?j decided Mrs. Boise’s 40th deserved some special attention. So they gave it to her — using posters left over from Norma Paulus’ successful bid for the Oregon House of Representatives. (Capital Journal photo by Gerry Lewin) Section 2 ★ ★ Salem, Oregon, Thursday, DecemberStatesman Safety Valve Letters 'Fine Candidate' To the Editor: I have known Norma Paulus for many years and have found her intelligence, integrity and compassion for each human being to be beyond question. She is a person that all of us in Oregon should be proud to have represent us in any public off office. ice. 0. F. Kraushaar, M.D. 1234 Commercial SE. aIL CL* lx* - C-c> a? & -vv. <! - Salem, Q fe ., T , e ,.. Q c ,. 27/ 70 Norma Paulus to Seek House Seat Mrs. Paulus Will Speak At Dinner Mrs Norma Paulus as fea featured tured speaker at its 6:30 p.m T ZtV mner meetin s at the cial sf Imi ° n S ° Uth Commer - thf Paulus ’ candid ate for the Oregon House of Repre Representatives, sentatives, Will discuss issues n the coming election. She Ruth St 6 introduced b y Miss Si Cr ' P “ bl ‘ Clss,,K Also on the evening’s pro program gram will be a demonstration Rennrf« neW °° k cosm etics. J J ^recent trips abroad N L. £ by Mrs - Donald Nicholson, Mrs. Helen Shirey Miss Mildred Ruff and Mrs. J L. Kufner. ' j .« K Pec A al guest 0{ the c M J 3 - Kenn eth Rus: who has been with the Sat Water Department for seve Committee members for t are Miss Mabel Sa ge, Mrs. B. Ramseyer, Mr Wad^rth!" 3,1(1 MiSS Hel< Salem lawyer and housewife, Norma Paulus, 36, has announ announced ced she will seek a state legis legislative lative seat in the forthcoming election on the Republican ticket. Wife of Salem lawyer, Wil William liam G. Paulus, she has been associated with law since her graduation from Burns high school in 1950. She worked for three years as secretary to the district attorney of Harney county and then moved to Sa Salem lem and continued her employ employment ment as a legal secretary. In 1953 she became secretary .-j* to Justice Earl C. Latourette of ; a the Oregon Supreme Court and > was then employed as secretary to Chief Justice William Me- ~ Allister for six years. While working full-time in that ca capacity, pacity, she was accepted as a t special student at Willamette University Law School. r In 1967 Mrs. Paulus was ap- :: pointed to the Salem Human Relations Commission by Mayor T , Vern Miller. In 1969 she was appointed by Governor Tom McCall to a state commission which was one of three estab established lished by the last legislature to coordinate the development J of Oregon’s population centers. She has been active in school ' budget elections and favors re revision vision of the financial structure of our educational system to provide the necessary school support. She thinks the teach teaching ing profession should be made cj more attractive in order to at attract tract and retain the highest s . caliber individuals. Mrs. Paulus regards the preservation of Oregon’s liveability, adequate housing for low-income and j elderly citizens and the prob problems lems of local government as j other critical challenges con- jj fronting the state today. Mr. and Mrs. Paulus have two i children who attend public school. Coffees to Be Held In Homes Several coffees have been scheduled during this week for two candidates for the Oregon State Legislature. This evening a coffee is planned at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Tusant, 4020 Cranston SE, at 8 p.m. for Salem area ministers and their wives to meet Mike Dye, c a n d i d a t e for the Oregon House of Representatives. On Wednesday, three coffees are scheduled for Norma Pau Paulus, lus, House of Representatives candidate. At 10:30 a.m., a coffee will be held at the home of Mrs. John Stone, 3886 Hul Hulsey sey SE; at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Belle M. Klein will be hostess at Mount Angel Towers; and at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ansley will entertain at a cof coffee fee for Mrs. Paulus at their E Street home. On Thursday, Mrs. Russell Baglien will hold a coffee for Mrs. Paulus at her Boones Ferry Road home near Wood- burn at 10 a.m. On Friday, Mrs. William Duncan will behhostess for a coffee for Mrs. Paulus at her Silverton home at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 2, a coffee will be held for Mrs. Paulus at 8 p.m. at the Clarke Brown’s home on S. Kashmir Drive.Telegram western union 442P PST NOV 4 70 PRA119 PR SMAI05AO PDB SALEM ORG 4 422P PDT MRS NORMA PAULUS PHOMi l MAIL 5090 PIEGEON HOLLOW RD SOUTH SALEM ORG MRS. WILLIAM PAULUS DEAR NORMA: CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR IMPRESS IVE VICTORY IN YESTERDAY'S ELECTION. YOUR STRONG SHOWING WAS CERTAINLY ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST SPOTS OF THE REPUBLICANS EFFORT. I HAVE GREAT CONFIDENCE IN ' tOUR ABILITIES, AND I LOOK FORWARD TO WORKING CLOSELY WITH YOU DURING THE COMING SESSION. AGAIN,CONGRATULATIONS AND WELCOME TO THE HOUSE BOB SMITH.(455) SF-1201 (R5-69) No. 322 PRICE 10c The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 12, 1970 Day Named Hickel Aide, Resigns Legislative Seat State Rep. L. B. Day, R-Sa- lem, Wednesday was named Northwest aide to Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel. Day, 38, will be known as “regional coordinator and con confidential fidential assistant” to Hickel for Oregon, Washington, Ida Idaho ho and parts of California and Utah. In effect he will be Hickel’s “eyes and ears” in managing the huge Interior holdings in the Northwest. The appoint appointment, ment, at annual salary of be between tween $22,500 and $25,000, is ef effective fective Monday. Day’s resignation from the Legislature will open a race for Position 4, and also open a seat on the State Emergency Board. (Related story, page 10.) A first filing for the position came later Wednesday. Norma Paulus, Salem housewife and attorney, filed for the Republi Republican can nomination. She had an announced nounced her intention to seek a Legislative position sev several eral weeks ago, but had not specified a position. Day will have a Portland of office, fice, but continue to reside in Salem with his wife and young son. He said he will continue to take an active part in com community munity affairs. He has been business agent for Local 670 of the Cannery Workers Union. A three-term legislator, Day served two terms as a Demo Democrat, crat, switching parties after the 1967 regular session. He served on Ways & Means during the 1969 Legislature and took an active part in welfare and cor correction rection reforms, and govern governmental mental reorganization. (Additional details on page 10).Gerald W. Frank Standard Insurance Building Salem, Oregon 97301 November 5, 1970 Mrs. William G. Paulus 3090 Pigeon Hollow Road S. Salem, Oregon 97302 Dear Norma: Just a note to congratulate you on your fine victory ! This new job will present exciting challenges for you, and I feel that our community is fortunate that a person of your ability will take the time for this important responsibility. If I can ever be of any assistance, please don't hesi hesitate tate to let me know. Sincerely, GF/cwList Urban Sprawl Costs The environmental impact study is the latest measuring stick. It is being required by both federal and state agencies prior to the development of new projects. Dollar costs are no longer the only criterion. Long-range im impact pact on the environment, the social impact on people and neighborhoods must also be added to the formula which is used in deciding whether a pro project ject is feasible. As government re-evaluates its measuring sticks, it should consider a drastic change in the way it measures the cost of urban development. Salem is as good a place as any-and better than most-to begin developing a more realistic way of measur measuring ing such costs. At present, it costs less mon money ey to build apartment complex complexes es on the suburbs than it does near the center of town. The land is cheaper on the fringes. The taxes are less because the tax rate is related to land cost. And yet it is far more expen expensive sive to provide urban-type ser services vices to the fringes then in tiie center of the city. It may take five miles of highway to get from the center of the city to the urban fringe. It takes far longer sewer and water lines. Bus service is more expensive. On the other hand, the apart apartment ment complex which is built near the downtown will use al already ready existing streets, sewer and water mains. To the extent that its occupants walk to work, it reduces street traffic instead of adding to it. But instead of receiving a dis discount count for requiring cheaper urban services, the close-in pro project ject must pay a premium. The inner-city resident is, in effect, subsidizing the growth on the suburbs. The first step in evaluating the situation should be the com compiling piling of an urban growth im impact pact study, similar to an envi environmental ronmental impact study. It should include the relative costs of providing urban services at varying distances from the heart of the city. It should de detail tail the land costs and tax costs. If it costs far less to provide urban services close to the heart of the city, government should encourage builders to locate there. Perhaps building permits should be geared in part to the cost of providing urban services to the site. Un Under der such a system, a permit on the fringe might cost $1,000 while on e for a close-in project might be subsidized for a nega negative tive $1,000. * The mechanisms by which the inequities of the present system are rectified are yet to be de developed. veloped. The starting point, however, is the development of an urban impact growth study which defines precisely the cost of urban sprawl. Upon that framework, a more realistic tax and fee structure can be constructed, one which rewards those who require less costly urban services instead of penalizing them. Statesman Ballot Recommendations General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3 k F °Tk' S rt eS and c con,ested off'** only, as endorsed editorial!' by The Oregon Statesman.) '' 2nd DISTRICT CONGRESS: A1 Ullman (D) GOVERNOR: Tom McCall (R) LABOR COMMISSIONER: Norman Nilsen (D) MARION CO. LEGISLATIVE: State Senate No. 1: Robert Elfstrom (R) No. 2: Wallace Carson Jr. (R) State Representative No. 1: Walter Collett (R) No. 2: Morris Crothers (R) No. 3: Jack Anunsen (R) No. 4: Norma Paulus (R) MARION CO. OFFICES: Commissioner No. 2: Henry Mattson (R) Sheriff: James Heenan (D) STATE MEASURES: No. 1, Convening of Legislature: Yes No. 2, Simplify Tax Forms: Yes No. 3, County Debt Limitation: Yes No. 4, Investing Donated Funds: No No. 5, Vets' Loan Amendment: Yes No. 6, Limit Defeated Incumbents: No No. 7, Education Bonds: Yes No. 8, Spread Penal Institutions: Yes No. 9, Scenic Waterways Bill: No No. 10, Tax Bases for Schools: Yes No. 11, Rural Zoning Bill: No CHEMEKETA COLLEGE MEASURE: Allow Yamhill-Carlton Withdrawal: No SALEM CITY MEASURE: Assessment Procedure Revision: Yes* 4 * * * * * ********** Capital A Journal ESTABLISHED IN IMS Mrs. Bernard Mainwaring, President F ... _ ... . o..kii*h»r James G. Welch, Managing Editor William L. Mainwaring, Editor & Publisher Norma Paulus or Mike Dye? Of eight non-incumbents in pursuit of Marion County legislative seats, it’s un unfortunate fortunate that the two most impressive seek the same job. We refer to Republican Norma Paulus and Democrat Mike Dye, candi candidates dates for Marion’s Position No. 4 in the Oregon House. _ ■ Both are bright and articulate Salem lawyers, and unusually knowledgeable for first-time candidates. Mrs. Paulus, 37, divides her time between a family, appellate law and civic service. She has been particularly effective as a member of the Marion- Polk Boundary Commission, where she has gained insight into many inadequa inadequacies cies of local government. She seems progressive on most pub public lic issues, but moderately conservative on taxes and budgets. She believes this isn’t a time for major tax reform, although some income tax rate increas increases es may be in order. Her major spending priority is public education, followed by property tax relief for senior citizens and low-income families. Mrs. Paulus favors, with plenty of knowledge, var various ious consumer protection proposals. She advocates stronger controls on pollution, with emphasis upon the need to re-cycle more things, including beverage con containers. tainers. She is generally sympathetic to proposed reorganization of state govern government, ment, and o f f e r s many imaginative ideas for overhauling local government. Service on the boundary board has con convinced vinced her of great need for long-range planning for urban growth. Dye 25, moved here from California to attend law school at Willamette. He was graduated last summer passed the bar examination, and recently went into practice with Jerry Kleen. He hasn t had time for as much civic service or to learn about as many different sub iects. But he has studied s0 ™ e , ir V d K particularly air pollution. And he has the refreshing habit of expressing con- victions about things he has studied but refraining from generalizing about re related lated subjects he hasn’t. Dye is a liberal on most issues. He emphasizes the need to raise income tax rates, for example, both to improve state services and to provide some prop property erty tax relief, especially for senior citizens. He favors tougher action to control pollution, particularly smelly air from sulphite paper mills such as the local Boise-Cascade plant. Dye is recep- t i v e to governmental reorganization whenever there’s a chance to improve service or reduce cost. But he takes a more conservative position on abortion, in opposing gun registration, and in a skeptical view of bureaucratic perform performance ance Dye seems quite partisan, eager to help rebuild the Democratic party around issues. Above all, he expresses a desire for better communications be between tween public officials and citizens, par particularly ticularly with students and working men and women. . , Aside from one’s views on issues and personal qualifications, some will sup support port Dye for either of two special rea reasons. sons. One would be to provide more partisan balance, assuming that Repub Republicans licans probably will win at least four of the other five county legislative seats. The other would be to provide direct representation to the under-30 voters, and, as Dye stresses, to show young people they can change things within the system. Our vote will go to Mrs. Paulus, however, by a narrow margin. We be believe lieve she is better qualified in terms of knowledge and ability to make an early contribution to legislative action in sev several eral important areas. Besides, she has already demonstrated marked ability to deal effectively with public issues. We suspect Dye would be quite effective, too, but because he hasn’t had time or the opportunity to demonstrate this it takes more faith in his case.Rep. Paul us 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 only the third woman legisla legislator tor to be invited in 15 years of meetings.” The new branch of the Eagleton Institute will be a start toward correcting the imbalance with two women legislators from 30 states in invited vited to the first meeting which will include panel dis- c u s s i o n s, workshops and 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 such 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 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 j 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.”ADVERTISER: PRODUCT: Committee to Elect Norma Paulus Political, Republican-State Representative To: Barney Rodgers, Chairman 1030 Luradel South Salem, Oregon 3000 Portland Rd. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97303 Phone (503) 581-6300 NO CASH DISCOUNT TERMS NET ON PRESENTATION. CHECK IS YOUR RECEIPT. DUE AND PAYABLE ZO DAYS AFTER DATE OF STATEMENT. AGENCY OFFICE PLACING AND/OR PURCHASE ORDER NO.: DATE Direct-Godsil October. 197Q DATE SPOT OR PROGRAM DAY AND TIME TELECAST CHARGE OR GROSS LENGTH/DESCRIPTION M T W T F S S ( CREDIT ) BALANCE 10/29 10/30 10/30 10/31 10/31 10/31 10/31 10/31 10/31 Rec'd. on acct. 30 30 30 11 al cl 6 5 5 49 1C 36 30 30 30 MG 30 MG 30 cl bl al bl bl 4?1 734 8+7 10+6 12 L2 14.00 20.00 9.00 276.00 9.00 14.00 20.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 43.00 (233.00) 162.00) 11-1 11-1 11-1 11-1 11-2 11-2 11-2 11-2 11-2 11-2 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 Production Charges bl bl bl bl cl al bl bl bl cl 409 E51 619 659 S 26 1C32 430 7:.o 741 9:.2 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 8.00 20.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 9.00 27.00 ( 106.00) ( 27.00) -0- CURRENT MONTHLY CHARGES ENDING BALANCES MONTH GROSS AGENCY COMM. NET GROSS NET Oct. - Nbv. $276.00 -0- $276.00 -0- -0- CERTIFICATE OF**PERFORMANCE This is to certify that the Television Stationkvdo broadcast THE SERVICES ENUMERATED ABOVE ON THE DAY£ AND TIME INDICATED .er , M ACCORDANCE WITH THE OFFICIAL LOG.2 Die in Crash North of Salem ton, to the hospital, where of officials ficials listed his condition as serious. Heide suffered internal and face injuries. Heide was in the car with Parker. Mrs. Bebout was alone. The crash occurred in the northbound lanes, about 6:35 p.m. State police said Mrs. Bc- bout's car was headed south be before fore it crossed the median strip and collided with the vehicle driven by Parker, who was in the northbound lane. The deaths were the 6th and 7th traffic fatalities in 1970 in Marion County and raised the five-county Mid-Willamette Val Valley ley total to 11. (Obituary, picture on page 2.) Two persons were killed as a result of a two-car head-on collision on Interstate 5 Thurs- 1 ri day evening near the I VJ Lake Labish area north of Salem, state police said. Dead at the scene was Thom- as Charles Parker, 34, Portland. Mrs. Sheila Bebout, 38, 785 Box Boxwood wood Lane SE, Salem, % * died at Salem Memor- | j ial Hospital. Mrs. Bebout, mother of seven children, was the wife of Wil William liam Bebout, a Capital Journal reporter. She was prominent in Pentacle Theater as an ac actress tress and director. Willamette ambulance also •ook Marvin Heide, 45, Beaver- Those who saw Mark Allen’s production of “Death of A Salesman’’ two years ago cannot but remember Sheila Laue Bebout, who created a touching and compelling por portrait trait of Willie Loman’s desicated but perservering wife. She gave a warm and vivid performance of a woman who was subdued and seemingly beyond passion. But Miss Bebout avoided the trap of self- pity, which is a built-in danger of the role, and made it seem instead that she had been worn down by long years of faithful and hopeless adherence to a promise she had made in younger days when hope was still possible. Later Mrs. Bebout re returned turned to Portland, this time to Civic Theater, to do a similarly outstanding job as the mother in “The /Subject Was Roses.” Coincidentally, i t was another role in which self- pity was an easy trap, but again she brought out the strength and determination of the character. The actress died last week after an accident on the way back to her Salem home. She worked in Portland and was a partner in a public relations firm, The Company Inc., which she helped found. She is survived by her husband, William Bebout, assistant city editor and city hall reporter of the Salem Capital Journal. She had seven children by a previous marriage to Alfred Laue, who is well known to Portland theater audiences. As a student at Willamette University 16 years ago, she helped found the Pentacle Theater in Salem. She had been active as both star and director since. She was a corner cornerstone stone of the theater and was widely known for bringing young people into the theater, whether as performers, technicians or simply as audiences. From her activities in Salem and her two impressive appearances here, it is obvious that Oregon theater has lost an important and beloved person. _A_ * A SHEILA LAUE REBOUT What's Happening Death Of Actress Blow To Theater By TED MAHAR Drama Editor, The Oregonian I Those who saw Mark Allen’s production of “Death of A Salesman” two years ago cannot but remember Sheila Laue Bebout, who created a touching and compelling por- trait of Willie Loman’s desicated but perservering wife. She gave a warm and vivid performance of a woman who was subdued and seemingly beyond passion. But Miss Bebout avoided the trap of self- pity, which is a built-in danger of the role, and made it seem instead that she had been worn down by long years of faithful and hopeless adherence to a promise she had made in younger days when hope was still possible. Later Mrs. Bebout re returned turned to Portland, this time to Civic Theater, to do a similarly outstanding job as the mother in “The /Subject Was Roses.” Coincidentally, i t was another role in which self- pity was an easy trap, but again she brought out the strength and determination of the character. The actress died last week after an accident on the way back to her Salem home. She worked in Portland and was a partner in a public relations firm, The Company Inc., which she helped found. She is survived by her husband, William Bebout, assistant city editor and city hall reporter of the Salem Capital Journal. She had seven children by a previous marriage to Alfred Laue, who is well known to Portland theater audiences. As a student at Willamette University 16 years ago, she helped found the Pentacle Theater in Salem. She had been active as both star and director since. She was a corner cornerstone stone of the theater and was widely known for bringing young people into the theater, whether as performers, technicians or simply as audiences. From her activities in Salem and her two impressive appearances here, it is obvious that Oregon theater has lost an important and beloved person. ☆ ☆. T ' ☆ ☆ SHEILA LAUE REBOUTcpc,:> Computer Programming Center, Inc. OF SALEM, OREGON November 6, 1970 Mrs. William G. Paulus 3090 Pigeon Hollow Road S. Salem, Oregon 97302 Dear Norma: Congratulations on your victory. I think that your campaign was extremely well handled but, of course, it helps to have an outstanding candidate. My wife Jane and I appreciated the invitation for election eve but hardly felt that our few hours of envelope addressing could compare to the many hours of effort spent by your hard working regular campaign team. A few years ago I spent some time working with the legislature as an analyst and became aware of how certain legislators were able to use the staffs of both the Governor and the legislature to their advantage in becoming effective and knowledgable. I mentioned to Barney that one day soon (after you have a chance to relax) I'd like to share this infor information mation with you since it could ease your first term considerably. Good luck. Donald : Preside Jacobsen P.O. BOX 3076, 4723 LIBERTY ROAD SOUTH, SALEM, OREGON 97302 • PHONE: 362-3697WALLACE P. CARSON, Jr. 214 Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon 97301 November 10, 1970 Mrs. Norma Paulus, 3090 Pigeon Hollow Road, S., Salem, Oregon 97302. Dear Norma: My sincerest congratulations to you on your splendid victory on November 3. At a time when many fine candidates were being defeated, your victory is not only a credit to you as a candidate but an endorsement of your successful campaign activities. I look forward to working with you during the 1971 Legis Legislative lative Assembly. It should be an exciting one. It is not too early to start thinking about the campaign for 1972. You will be amazed how fast 18 months can pass. Again, congratulations. Yours sincerely, Carson, Jr. WPCj:jwCOMMITTEES Home Address HARVEY AKESON 1 3034 SE SALMON Portland. Oregon 97233 Multnomah county Member: Financial affairs public Health rules House of Representatives SALEM. OREGON 97310 November 6, 1970 Rep. Elect Norma Paulus 3090 Pigeon Hollow Road S Salem, Oregon 97302 Dear Rep. Elect Paulus, Congratulations on your victory. I look forward to working with you come January in Salem. If I can be of any assistance please feel free to call on me. Sincerely, State Representative HA: jtWHY DO THESE FIRST CITIZENS SUPPORT NORMA PAULUS FOR REPRESENTATIVE? ,| US is a lawyer, parent, taxpayer and possesses the background, experience, thusiasm necessary to do an effective the people of this county. Because Norma Paulus has lived and worl people of Marion County for many years. She acquainted with the basic issues concerning a our population and their possible solutions. i Norma Paulus has earned our respect and support. Paulus will work for a more livable Oregon. Paulus will work for YOU. TED-CHAMBERS L. B. DAY STANLEY HAMMER ROY HARLAND REX HARTLEY pd Pol. Adv. Committee to Elect Norma Paulus Representative Barnes D. Rogers, Jean Skillman, Chrm. 1080 Lur.d.l S., Salem, Oregonw western union Telegram 1104p EST11/05/70 736a PST NOV 6 70 PRA014 SSD395 PR FFB502 (SF 509FF532502)PD WU MAIN A PTL 2CZC 085 KF NL PDB PORTLAND ORG 5 NORMA PAULUS, PHONE AND MAIL 3090 PIGEON HOLLOW ROAD SOUTH SALEM ORG 97302 BT CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ELECTION TO THE OREGON LEGISLATURE. WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO WORKING WITH YOU IN THE UPCOMING SESSION. BRUCE STEWART, PRESIDENT, OREGON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NNNN(1149P EST) n 7T SF-1201 (R5-69) Burbidge Leads Elfstrom For State Senate Position Veteran Sen. Robert Elfstrom, R-Sal- em, appeared the victim of an upset de defeat feat late Tuesday at the hands of Demo Democrat crat Keith Burbidge. Burbidge, railroad worker and union lobbyist, held a small lead over Elfstrom, who has served 18 years in the Legisla Legislature. ture. Incomplete vote was 16,608 to 15,111. It apparently was a Republican sweep in the county’s other Legislative races. Rep. Wally Carson easily defeated Tom Bachelder for the other Senate post. GOP newcomer Norma Paulus was de defeating feating Mike Dye, and Walter Collett, an another other newcomer, held a substantial mar margin gin over Vern Tupper in two wide-open House races. In the other two House races Rep. Jack Anunsen held a 2-to-l margin over Robert Bentley, and Rep. Morris Crothers was downing Pat Wahl.Circuit Court of the State of Oregon THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT - MARION COUNTY SALEM, OREGON IN CHAMBERS val d. sloper November 19, 1970 Presiding Judge Representative Norma Paulus 3090 Pigeon Hollow Road, S Salem, Oregon 97302 Dear Norma: I just want to take this last opportunity to again con congratulate gratulate you on your successful election as Marion County Representative. I know it must be very gratifying to you personally that so many people were willing to participate and become involved in your cause. Your campaign was conducted on a very high level bringing credit to you personally as well as to our profession. I know that you will find that many acquaintances that you made on the campaign trail will in future years become close friends and confidants. I hope you will enjoy your position and I know that you will wear the mantle of responsibility with great dis distinction tinction to yourself and to the betterment of our state. Chris joins me in wishing you, Urb, Elizabeth and Fritz a most happy and successful future. VDS:sr P .S . If at any time you need a spokesman, the North African grey parrott is ready, willing and able.NORMA PAULUS Livability Is Candidate's Main Issue Norma Paulus, 36, Salem at attorney torney and member of the Marion - Polk Boundary Com Commission, mission, Monday announced she will be a candidate for the Re Republican publican nomination for the Ore Oregon gon Legislature. Mrs. Paulus said education and Oregon’s livability would be the key items in her campaign. She said the teaching profession must be more attractive and adequate housing for low-in low-income come and senior citizens must be provided. She said local government will also be a major issue. The boundary commission on which she serves has power to veto, or initiate changes in boundar-' ies of local governments. A native of Burns, Mrs. Paul Paulus us graduated from high school there in 1950, worked three years as a legal secretary and then moved to Salem, where she continued as a legal secretary. She was accepted as a special student at Willamette Universi University’s ty’s College of Law, although she did not have an undergrad undergraduate uate degree. Upon graduation in 1962 she completed her Bar examination and has practiced law in Sa Salem lem since. Her husband, Wil William liam G. Paulus, is also a Sa Salem lem attorney. The couple, resi residents dents of 3090 Pigeon Hollow Road S, has two children in Salem schools. Mrs. Paulus did not announce the position she will seek in the House or Senate. Page Ten rnc,aifliiv» # House candidate critical THE STAYTON MAIL October 22, 1970 of state welfare system “I think that if the people ^stand e.tJWsssSjSff. isn't working,” commented Norma Eaum , C0 £s , P > a S £ n is‘critical of the welfere administration and feel^it tart ™ JS errand Persons 6 are'becoming more dependent on it and are not being put bacK into * capacity as ftey The federal government hastn^nu control over the program, and the state calf oiily cut out some programs to meet th M d rs fiC1 paulus is opposed in her first ra f e for political office by Democrat Mike nve “I don't want to be president, or g Dye. i „ ««j j us t want to to Washington,’ she says, i «tav here in Marion County.’ She is run nS because she feels everyone has a n Jcrvmc;ibilitv to become involved in the responsibility to ^ holding IFI safsv formed about the candidates and issues. People who have no interest in doing any of these things should not complain, she ^^"hfve to find some way to make it profitable for the farmer to stay in ^Artm’ember of the Marion-Polk Boun Boundary dary Commission, she says she has found thalf some farmers don’t want to be saved from suburban growth, since it is more profitable to subdivide their land than to grow crops on it. Mrs. Paulus, however, wants to keep Marion County from be becoming coming another Los Angeles County “The housewife doesn’t care if hair go up $1, but she kicks if a can of beans goes up a penny,” she noted. , A way needs to be found for the food processor to pass on more profits to the ' ar S’mw a !*er S . the Salem attorney feels that another imethod ot scl ^ ancing needs to be found. A sales tax or an increased income tax would help, or xiivi — erninct to consider or an increased incumc " . j* “but the people aren’t going to consider Xv one/’ She added there are “lots NORMA PAULUS S'1=;.-b5 not w "CgK'SaS- t- city and cmarty lands not being used should be sold, so that they can be put back on the property 2? roUs. This would bring in additional in< Madjuana should not be legalized, and stronger laws and stiffer penalties for 2 pushers are concerned are needed.\ ' > / C~/l £La. >'>') C- y4/d/^dS^J — <L.d c/Z^ /^f p_ J yy y>>^y _^ 0 ^ /vyui, / -■'»> w ^ £uUAj 'f £>A *-' ~X^LUU S.£3L£Ly / /» ■ ■ ^ • V yoc^ ~±JLdInvitation from the Pollys j ® Capital 111 Journal « Salem, Oregon, Monday, Sepf. 14, 1970, Sec. 3, Page 19 Coffee set by GOP A number of women will be assisting at the annual mem membership bership coffee of the Petticoat Pollys, to be held Tuesday in the home of Gov. and Mrs. Tom McCall. It will begin at 10 a.m. In the receiving line will be Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Clay Myers, Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Theo Theodore dore Shay and Mrs. Gary Coker. Pouring are Mrs. Jack Anun- sen, Mrs. Morris Crothers, Mrs. Wallace P. Carson, Jr., Mrs. Norma Paulus, Mrs. Walter Collett, and Mrs. Robert Elf- strom. Assisting Mrs. McCall are Mrs. Milton Jones, Mrs. Larry Peters, Mrs. R. J. Hochhalter, Mrs. Thomas Brand, Mrs. Thomas Makey and Mrs. S. T. Ford. In charge of the guest book is Mrs. Ivan Bingenhei- mer. Invitations to candidates and their wives have been issued, and all interested women are cordially invited through the pres- to attend. The Petticoat Pollys of Salem are planning their annual membership cof coffee fee Tuesday morning, starting at 10, in the home of Gov. and Mrs. Tom Mc McCall. Call. Helping to address invitations to the event — the interested public is in vited to attend, too — are, from left, Mrs. Milton L. Jones, Mrs. W. R. Weis- sert and Mrs. William C. Whiting. (Capital Journal photo by Gerry Levvin).Project'70, R.F. Smith, Chmn, Box 1 970, Salem TOM McCALL Salem, Oregon October 28, 1970 Dear Fellow Republican: When you go to the polls Tuesday, you will make decisions affecting the political destiny of Oregon for the next decade. Continuing Republican leadership in the House of Representatives is vital to you, and the respon responsible sible philosophy of government involved is exemplified by Norma Paulus, candidate for the House. Norma Paulus is a determined, hard-working Salem attorney whose list of accomplishments and honors could fill many pages. She has demonstrated that she is a strong and capable leader well-qualified to rep represent resent your views forcefully in the legislature. Norma Paulus, in our opinion, will live up to the tradition of outstanding service established over the years by the many effective legislators who have served the people of Marion County. Your support of Norma Paulus on Election Day will help to continue this pattern of outstanding leadership. Very truly yours, Tom McCall Rnvprnnr Robert F. Smith Speaker House of Representativesfve , he have not failed of attentionT Packaging- People D > e ^^mm^hnned :he A Marion County legislative candidate suggests that housewives boycott prod products ucts that come in fancy and more cost costly ly packages. The packaging is worth worthless; less; says Mrs. Norma Paulus, and it contributes to pollution by adding to the nation’s growing mass of solid waste. She’s right. But there’s also some something thing political candidates could do to help the pollution problem: Get rid o: all the traditional campaign parapherj nalia that doesn’t actually provide si nifieant information. Such as sign: stickers, buttons—anu* name-only bri chures and cards. 344 M Wh a S M f- WilliamPaI mer, Ave., Silverton, will S el^P °v Mike Dye > can< h- ^ounty delegation to the House of Representatives, Saturday at day Mr M th H ei L h ° me - <*> Si? •m- /REMEMBER, B.BXg.0. /SEWING A POLITICAL ADVEPXISll CANDIDATE IS NOT l A&ENCY UKE selling a bar OF SOAP,,,. WITH SOAP we HAVE TO ABIDE BT 'TRUTHFULNESS UN ADVERTISING' LAWS/ 1 Candidates Due At Stayton Meet Statesman News Service STAYTON - Twelve candi- dates for state, county and city offices are ^expected at a Can- ^dates’ Nipt starting at 7 p.m. School at | Stayton Union High Stayton Jaycees and Santiam Women s Club are sponsoring the event. The time earlier was reported incorrectly in The Statesman as 7:30 p.m. will speak on Monday at the meeting of the Salem Club, Oregon Federation of Repub Republican lican Women. Held in the Oregon Room of Meier and Frank, coffee will be served at 9 a.m. with the business session and program at 9:30. Those attending are to use the High Street entrance. Greeting members and guests will be Mrs. James Sumpter and Mrs. Melvin Dwy Dwyer. er. Hostesses are Mrs. L. C. Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Flathers and Mrs\ C. A. Salter. Mrs. James Redman will preside at the meeting and oth others ers on the program are Mrs. Kenneth Potts and Mrs. Ag- ness Booth. PAULUS TALKS SET Norma Paulus, Republican state representative candidate, will speak at 7 4.m. Friday to South Salem Kiivanis Club at Holiday Inn andjat noon to East Salem Rotary (flub at Keg & Platter restaurant. women GOP tea at McCall The Salem Unit of the Oregon Federation of Republican Wom Women en plans a benefit tea Wednes Wednesday day in the home of Gov. and Mrs. Tom McCall. Special guests will be Republican can candidates didates and their spouses. All interested women are in invited vited to attend. Hours are from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. John Lucker is chairman and co-chairman is Mrs. Richard Slater. Greeting at the door will be the Mesdames George Duncan, Estelle Philippi, Ray Lafky, Maylon Scott, Grace Johnson and Max Cunning. In the receiving line will be the Mesdames Tom McCall, James Redman, Theodore Shay and Frederick Young. Introduc Introducing ing to the line will be Mrs. Os Oscar car Paulson, Mrs. Floyd Mc Clellan and Mrs. George Rho- ten. Pouring will be the Mes Mesdames dames Clay Myers, Howard Belton, Oscar Paulson, Paul Patterson, Vern Miller, Freder Frederick ick Young and William G. Paul Paulus. us. Miss Gretchen Kraemer is in charge of the dining room. Serv Serving ing and assisting will be the Mesdames Harold Hauk, Ther- on Hoover, Edwin Keech, Ha Hazel zel Fraser, Marie Robertson, Clifford Parker, James Teed, Ralph Jackson, Harlan Harris, Dewey Davis, Owen Spencer, Elton Thompson, R. C. Blaxall, John Tefhune, Harry Carson, F. Mc'ISercombe, and Miss Mil Mildred dred Christenson. In the kitchen committee will be Mrs. John Lucker, Mrs. Richard Slater and Miss Marjorie Harris. At the membership table will be the Mesdames Mem Pearce, Chester Chase, Clarence Forbis and E. E. Batterman. •pa^ooijun —“ is neaded b 1 Mrs. Robert Taggert and Mrs Harlan Mann. The new members banquet ij dated for Oct. 26 at the Colonial House. Mrs. Fred Corbin was named new junior director to replace Mrs. Jon Cowers. foldoutocrFile25a foldoutFile25a Set for Monday Mrs. Norka Paulus, Repub Republican lican candidate for the Ore Oregon gon House of Representatives, will speak on Monday at the meeting of the Salem Club, Oregon Federation of Repub Republican lican Women. Held in the Oregon Room of Meier and Frank, coffee will be served at 9 a.m. with the business session and program at 9:30. Those attending are to use the High Street entrance. Greeting members and guests will be Mrs. James Sumpter and Mrs. Melvin Dwy Dwyer. er. Hostesses are Mrs. L. C. Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Flathers and MrsvC. A. Salter. Mrs. iames Redman will preside at the meeting and oth others ers on the program are Mrs. Kenneth Potts and Mrs. Ag- ness Booth. foldoutocrFile25b foldoutFile25b Salem JWC hears candidate Environmental pollution was discussed by Candidate Norma Paulus at the Monday meeting of Salem Junior Woman’s Club. Mrs. Paulus is seeking election to position number four in the House of Representatives. A detailed report of combined kindergarten ^id ecology class classes es being set up for Salem Area five-year-olds (was presented. This is a dual project involving the conservation and education committees and is headed by Mrs. Robert Taggert and Mrs. Harlan Mann. The new members banquet is dated for Oct. 26 at the Colonial House. Mrs. Fred Corbin was named new junior director to replace Mrs. Jon Cowers.c± j/2> Wr~7T Mrs, Paulus Will Speak Norma Paulus will discuss functions of the Marion - Polk Boundary Board at the meet meeting ing of the Silverton Grange this evening. Mrs. Paulus, who is the Re Republican publican candidate for Marion County House Seat No. 4, is a member of the boundary board. The meeting wLU be held in the Silverton Grange Hall at 8 p.m ^SalerrPArea Briefs CANDIDATE SPEAKS Norma Paulus, candidate for state representative, will speak at the North Salem Kiwanis Club meetingrttson today at the SJ Kopper Kitchen North. :ounted ior ■ «' crop dollarsjn_W__l ididate Speaks 'ayton ^ Dy ®’ rocratic candidate for state •esentative, position , * al Z h meeting 6.40 p-‘“- C5 i°h Salprn 4rea Briefs ;fiWD!DATE SPEAKS Michael Dye, Democratic lidate for the Hbuse ofRepre sentatives from Mario/Coun^, will discuss social ls^es facmg thp 1971 Legislature at tn monthly meeting of the Wl ^ Ptte District of Oregon Social Welfare Association Monday noon at Kings Table restaurant Dye is a senior law student at Willamette University CANDIDATE TO TALK Mrs. Norma Paulus, Salem, Republican candidate for state representative, will speak to members of Northeast Salem Lions Club at noon Tuesday in Keg & Platter restaurant. Candidate’s coffee A coffee for Norma Paulus is placed for Friday at 10 ami. in Bishop’s Mens Store. The “ffS will give all downtown ****** "SZ UMU1U C D >->->- S £ t> QQQ £ “ . | ui IU m 1 £ i C o 0,5 t m . «> > >^» >s « • -n £ >■! ’ I ? (0 O .-t U • <-> c C <- £ c fe-S s.« .2 £ 3 ,• J SDinner date ior-eezc set Tuesday Meeting Tuesday at the For Fortune tune Cookie for dinner are of c ^rry City Zenith Club, the event at 6:30 p.m New members will be in installed stalled with Mrs, Allen G. Craig Jr. as the installing officer Mrs. Dwight Rankin is chair chairman man for the event. Guest speaker will be Candi Candidate date Norma Pa ulus and Dr. Morris Croihcrs, both seeking election to the House of Repre Representatives sentatives and Keith Burbidge who is running for State Sena Senator. tor. Dye Will Speak Mike D|e, Democratic candi candidate date for the Oregon House of Representatives from Marion County, will speak at 7 p.m. today to the Woodburn Lions Club at Brack’s Restaurant. He also will address the North San- tiam Chamber of Commerce at noon Wednesday in the/River- I view Cafe at Mehama./ MRS. PAULUS SLATED Norma Paul u Z Republican candidate for state representa representative, tive, plans two YMCA speeches today - to the Busy B’s Club at 9:30 a.m. and to the Sr. Keene Hi-Y Club at 7:30 p.m. Local Paragraphs THE SPEAKER at a meeting of the Senior Keene Hi-Y Club at 7:30 p.m. today in the YMCA will be Norma Paulus, a Repub Republican lican candidate for the legisla legislature ture from Marion County. She has been asked to talk about pollution. Candidate Talks STAYTON—Norma Paulus Salem, a candidate for the Ore- gon House ef-Repcgsentatives, will speak at noon Tuesday in the Santiam Cafe to members of the Stayton Lions Club. She will discuss her profession as a law- j yer in handling Supreme Court appeals. Su Pportn*fea sures Coffees dated for candidate Three coffees are planned this week for Norma Paulus, candi candidate date for Oregon House of Repre Representatives. sentatives. Two will be Thursday. The first is set for 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Duke Armstrong, 855 Breys Ave. NE. Mrs. Saville Ford will be co-hostess. The sec second ond will be Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs Robert Kerr, 3075 Elderberry St. S. Planned for Friday is a coffee in the Detroit area of Marion County. It will be fkt 11 a.m. in Detroit City Hall/ Making ar arrangements rangements is Mrs. Audrey Lay man. Candidate Night WOODBURN — A candidates night will be held in the Wood Woodburn burn Senior High? School at 8 p.m. today. Candidates for coun county, ty, city and st/te offices from both parties m be there. The public is invited. Dave Collins, radio commentator for radio station KWRC, will be modera moderator. tor. ties’ Ctok Night Set' Initiation 1 Br Civitam speaking M c°f® a Paulu sJ « ' t'r jsures 5 and s X* for Mea - I general election halk/^^ I County. 1 d e Marion wilftef! 0 ”, ° f new members Tfesda, a?«V a n ntX°5 neC00k - Restaur- Mrs. Alt President. General Jh/*'’ past Mrs.Dw, g «ti Cta,ramIs ] Speaking to members hus and Dr. Morris rwf Pau us »>es tttXteS”: }??’ an . d Keith Burbidge can dulate fo r state Senator Gatherings Set For Candidates Several gatherings have been planned for political can candidates. didates. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Grant are inviting friends to a fondue party on Saturday eve evening ning at their country home to meet Mike Dye, candidate for state legislature. Hours are from 7 to 11 p.m. Bruce Williams has ar arranged ranged a meeting schedule for Norma Paulus today in the Detroit area. A couples coffee will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boring, Al'zg-Carson Dr. SE at 8 p.m. to le Coffees planned Five coffees ale planned for next week so thit voters msv S e f h 7?™ Paulus > can - date for state representative. nm tern"? be “ay at 8 P-m. m the home of Mr and I east* SJ? An ?7’ 975 E ‘ North - least, this event for couples. mi n U6sday coffee wi « be in h “? e of Mrs. Russell Bag- f ’ Rt ! > Boones Ferry Rd Woodburn and the Wednesday event is at 10:30 .a.m. in the lSy°SPL rS - T St ° ne> 3886 On Friday, Mrs. Paulus will a r t aV fh P t0 h SlWert0n and wil1 be at the home of Mrs. William Duncan, 321 Keene Ave A candidates’ rally will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in M c N a r y High School Little Theater. Salem Civitans, an organiza organization tion promoting good citizenship, will be the sponsor. Both parties — Democratic and Republican — will be represented. Moderator wil] ver, president (f Civitan. The public is invited be Bruce Hoo- he said. : sp I £ 03 2 j§ G o 03 txo <D 03 G -is 03 £ CO 2 * O 03 ^3 ^ G fS 2 crt ^ " JS X 0 ’co g 1 CD -Q 3 On <3 > G3 G « o o >>^3 .g g g ^ 03 G3 CO 03 P T3 G <D £ . g „ I ; O c efa 03 CD -G G3 too eg <D r »-*■ ? O G PhC s O <X$ a .5 a < a a a o £ ^ & 2 CO o CJ o o .g G o CD "*■ Si 3 2 "a 3 co ^ 03 12 "P c c .5 G 0 co ^ l» s 5 t; ^ r}, 03 - 0 tuo •’—* T3 a 0> G 03 S B 3 3 •^^3 CD it; S-^s CD G 03 CD £ g 03 ; rG i o 3 * 'CuO 3 o 1° -4-3 3 G <•*-< O Oh CD G3 td CD P C cl • .G o T3 cm W G •r-H C (U <D "G Sh _ 03 o o § a -8 CO o CD >d N 2 s CD ^ > G PG O CD _Q G C " foldoutocrFile27a foldoutFile27a —Accident Summary- a> c/3 i C CO TODAY 4:03 a.m. — Edwin Michael, 29, of 3979 Dakota St. SE, is in fair condition today in Salem Memorial Hospital with injuries suffered when his car went through a fence and hit a power pole on Liberty Road S., about 7% miles south of Salem. Mar Marion ion County sheriff’s deputies said Michael was alone in his .car at the time of the crash. ^Hospital attendants said he suf- Mjjfered facial injuries, head inju- ^**2 'Ties and a broken arm. G SUNDAY Qj ( 1:30 a.m. — Two Salem wom- en were injured when their car nS skidded on wet pavement and |went into a ditch on Oregon 22 about 4 miles west of Salem. Rosemary Slatter, 36, of 5422 fair condition in Salem Memorial Hospital with a fractured leg. o -~-—Portland Road NE, is in 0" qj r .2 o» *3 o C a S? <u Georgia Shelton, 25, of 770 Front St s * _ b ^ bo — E TO.5 « o -*-* to *D rc 3 |§^o pf ™ ;2 . 4> O CO NE, also is reported in fair condition with head injuries and abrasions. Polk County sheriff’s deputies said both were thrown from the car and did not know which woman was driving. 2:45 a.m. — Three persons were injured when their car hit i.EcS a parked car at Capitol and Hood streets NE. Salem police said the driver was Melvin L. Gartner, 45, of 1675 Broadway NE. He was given outpatient treatment at Salem Memorial Hospital. Two passengers also were injured. Floyd R. Gartner, 41, of 1335 Hines St. SE, also was given outpatient treatment and Mildren Gartner, 36, of 1765 B St. NE, was admitted. She is reported to be in fair condition today with head injuries. 4:40 p.m. — Mary Preston, 51, of 335 Miller St. S., was treated for a w h i p 1 a s h and released from Salem Memorial Hospital after her car was struck by another vehicle at Market Street and Park Avenue NE. The driv driver er of the other car was not known. SATURDAY 4 p.m. — William McBride, 37, Auburn, Wash., was released from Salem Memorial Hospital Sunday after being treated for head injuries suffered when his car hit the rear of a truck on Interstate 5 n e a r Sunnyside- Turner Road. State police said McBride apparently went to sleep at the wheel and crashed I into the rear of a truck driven by Charles Bennett, 50, Med Medford. ford. 7:55 p.m. — Ronald Skog, 16, of 5779 Basil St. NE, is in fair condition today in Salem Memo Memorial rial Hospital with injuries suf suffered fered when the car in which he was riding collided with another \ vehicle at Hawthorne and Cen-1 ter streets NE. He was a pas-< senger in a car driven by Wil- S liam Haverlar.d, 17, of 2840 Park' Ave. NE, according to Salem [ police. Officers said the other! car was driven by James Boy- r . kin, 36, of 2561 Brown St. NE. t He was charged with failure to L yield the right of way, officers f said. Candidate to Speak MILL CITY — Norma Paulus, a Republican candidate for the legislature from Marion County, will speak on the proposed mea measure sure to set new tax bases for school districts when she ap appears pears before members of the Mill City Lions Club at their dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. to today day in the Country Kitchen. 3 :§ os - ^3 S-. h C3 <L» ° \o s __ 03 — "c £ <D I E « W o , e ! tj .2 iMcNarvJnvites Candidates to Rally Wednesday All Marion County political candidates have been invited to participate in a candidates’ ral rally ly at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at McNary High S c h o o l’s Little Theater. Moderator will be Bruce Hoo Hoover, ver, president of Salem Civitan Club, which is sponsoring the event. Each candidate will speak and a question period is planned. Steve Anderson, chairman of the Marion County Democratic Central Committee, will repre represent sent Robert Straub, gubernatori gubernatorial al candidate. Representing Gov. Tom McCal]_nmi—be Richard Seideman, Marion County chair chairman man of the Keep McCall Com Committee. mittee. Stayton Talk Set STAYTON — Mike Dye, can-; “date for the Legislature from Marion. Countev-adlLspeak at a Stayton Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday noon at San- tiam Cafe. Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sun., Oct. 25,^70^0.1)—9 GOP Favored For Oregon House Control Editor's note: This is one in a series of stories concerning is issues sues and candidates on the Nov. 3 general election ballot. Cost Assailed To the Editor: ny/n « °, U r Atonal endorsing McCall for governor I note a curious omission. You effusively praise his district reorganization ® c , h ® m e for local government (which is under blistering at attack tack from county officials who have to live with it). But I find no mention of the reorganization ot state government. .This unique McCall plan-de plan-devised vised to increase efficiency in government,and lower expenses - has now resulted in chaotic confusion ahd the addition of more than 4u>00 employes to the state payroll. In addition, the budget for the executive division, charged with the administration of state gov government, ernment, has jumped in two $5 - 7 milIion in the for 1969 7i nniUm t0 ^ milIi ° n Can we afford four more years of this? Diane Fly, 5350 Kalmia Ave. By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. Associated Press Writer The Republicans, who took control of the Oregon House of Representatives in 1965, seem Certain tn rafoln is aaivinsNi. aamvai „8 Page 20, Sec. 3, CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Oct. 24, 1970 ]lub register, {Editor's Note: Deadline for the Club Register is Wednesday noon the week before your meeting. Follow-up stories are not accepted more than two days after a meeting. These deadlines are being strictly observed). MONDAY 12 noon. Legislation study group, AAUW, with Mrs. Harry Thorp, 654 Illinois Ave. NE. “Come for soup and planning” say AAUW members. State Division of AAUW is looking for members of the Salem branch to be observers at the legisla legislature ture this session. 7 p.m. Salem Junior Woman’s Club initiation banquet, Colonial House restuarant. 7:30 p.m. Willamette Valley Mushroom Club, Pioneer | Village recreation hall. William C. Denson, associate professor of botany at OSU, will be speaker and wild mushrooms will be on display. 7:30 p.m. Chapter AB, PEO Sisterhood, at the home of Mrs. Gerald Robison, 1956 Joplin St. 8 p.m. Chapter BQ, PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. W. E. Gladow, 1336 Heather Lane SE. “Junior Great Books” will be discussed by Mrs. Wesley Sullivan. •uoi^bziubSjio x ‘i9Ap3 si;jri3 hjiav auioq aqj Suuosuods aqi joj foldoutocrFile28a foldoutFile28a Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sun., Oct. 25,'7C (5tv. I)—-9 GOP Favored For Oregon House Control Editor's note: This is one in a series of stories concerning is issues sues and candidates on the Nov. 3 general election ballot. By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. Associated Press Writer The Republicans, who took control of the Oregon House of Representatives in 1965, seem certain to retain control this year. This means that Robert F. Smith, Bums rancher, probably l will be speaker again. I Republicans now control the 1 House 28 to 22. 1 Incumbents have a tremen- i dous advantage in their bids for < re-election, so mathematics fa favors vors the Republicans in the gen- oral election. 2i on Ticket There are 26 Republican rep representatives resentatives running for re-elec re-election. tion. If all of them win, then the GOP would need to take only 5 DV Of the remaining 34 contests to organize the new House. That looks rather easy. , By contrast, only 14 of the 22 House Democrats seek re-elec re-election. tion. Three representatives, all Re Republicans, publicans, have no contests be- 1 cause they won Democratic write - in nominations, too. They are Smith; Thomas F. Young, Baker; and Carrol B. Howe, Klamath Falls. Control of the legislature is especially important this year because thejiu legislature will reapportion the congressional and legislative districts. Advantage Always Sought The leaders of both parties are stressing that a bipartisan approach should be used. But when they get down to business, ■it is possible that the party in power might try to gain a reap reapportionment portionment system that would benefit itself. It always has been that way. Three former legislators who have been defeatedin past years are attempting come comebacks. backs. They are Edward Rid- derbusch, Tillamook; Juanita Orr, Lake Oswego; and Ken Maher, Portland, who first served in the House as a Repub Republican. lican. He left the GOP because ht| and the Republican manage management ment didn’t get along. Women's Lib Year This seems to be Women’s Lib year in the legislative races. Seven female Democrats and six female Republicans are run running, ning, and it looks as if six of them will be elected. That probably would mean more women in the House than ever before. There are four now. The Senate doesn’t have a«y. Both parties will have new leaders in the House. Wallace Carson, Salem, majority leader, and Jason Boe, Reedsport, mi minority nority leader, are running for the Senate. foldoutocrFile28b foldoutFile28b Page 20, Sec. 3, CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Oct, 24, 1970 -Mmi* mmm .lub register Editor s Note: Deadline for the Club Register is Wednesday noon the week before your meeting, kollow-up stories are not accepted more than two days after a meeting. These deadlines are being strictly observed). MONDAY 12 noon. Legislation study group, AAUW, with Mrs. Harry Thorp, 654 Illinois Ave. NE. “Come for soup and planning” say AAUW members. State Division of AAUW is looking for members of the Salem branch to be observers at the legisla legislature ture this session. 7 p.m. Salem Junior Woman’s Club initiation banquet, Colonial House restuarant. 7:30 p.m. Willamette Valley Mushroom Club, Pioneer j Village recreation hall. William C. Denson, associate professor of botany at OSU, will be speaker and wild mushrooms will be on display. 7:30 p.m. Chapter AB, PEG Sisterhood, at the home of Mrs. Gerald Robison, 1956 Joplin St. 8 p.m. Chapter BQ, PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. W. E. Gladow, 1336 Heather Lane SE. “Junior Great Books” will be discussed by Mrs. Wesley Sullivan. TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. Fall convention of Marion County Federation of Women’s Clubs, Silverton United Methodist Church. Arts and crafts display from various Marion County clubs will be on display. 10:30 a.m. Coffee for Norma Paulus. representative candi candidate, date, at the, home Of Mrs. Russell Baglien, Rt. 1, Boone’s ~Ferrv RdLWnoiffiiirrir ~ , 10:30 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary to Marion-Polk County Medical Society, brunch at the home of Mrs. E. B. Bossatti in Dallas. 12 noon. Chapter CQ, PEO Sisterhood, has postponed its regular meeting to meet for a salad luncheon, to be at noon in the home of Mrs. Robert Desch, 1090 Lauradel Ave. S. Program will be the state organizers of PEO who will visit and conduct initiation. 12:15 p.m. Chadwick Social Club, Chadwick Eastern Star, Masonic temple, dessert luncheon and cards. 6:30 p.m. El Nido Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, Keg and Platter restaurant. Guest speaker will be Elmo Mills, assistant director of veteran’s affairs. 6:30 p.m. American Legion Post No. 136 and Auxiliary, membership salmon dinner, VFW Hall. 7:30 p.m. Salem Navy Mothers Club No. 330, with Mrs. F. P. Dierks, 1705 South Church St. 7:30 p.m. Chapter DM, PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. Mark Brooks, 445 Candalaria S. State Corresponding Secretary Mrs. F. B. Ehlers of Klamath Falls will be the special guest. 8 p.m. Ainsworth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Odd Fellows Temple. Harry Reed, chairman of the home endow endowment ment committee of the grand chapter will be guest speaker. 8 p.m. Salem Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega will observe the 85th anniversary with an event at the Willamette Universi University ty Chapter House. Alumnae will be in charge of the program, meeting to follow. WEDNESDAY ^ 10:30 a.m. Coffee for Candidatj Norma Paulus, at home of Mrs. JohnStone, 3'886.Hiilsey.Sils£ 11 a.m. Membership coffee, Oregon State Mothers Club, with Mrs. Wallace Eubanks, 730 Dian Ave. NW. 11:30 a.m. Luncheon, given by Oregon Symphony of Sal Salem, em, to honor pianist Philippe Entremont. 12 noon. Royal Neighbors sewing club, dessert luncheon, Fisher Apartments, 1810 32 PI. NE. 1 p.m. Afternoon Literature study group, AAUW, with Mrs. Oscar Paulson, 1620 Broadway. 7:30 p.m. Evening Literature study group, AAUW, with Mrs. August Koenig, 365 23rd St. Mrs. Raymond Walsh will review her recent trip to Greece. 8 p.m. Coffee for Candidate Norma Paulus. at Hugh AnsTey~Eome, 975 E. Northeast, this coffee for~couples, THURSDAY 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Cherry Court, Order of Amaranth will sew for Shriner’s Hospital for Crippled Children, at the home of Mrs. Ray T. Johnson, 5355 River Rd. N. Members are asked to bring sack lunches and their sewing equipment. 10 a.m. Annual coffee, Salem Federated Music Club, to honor affiliated Associate Mothers group. The event will be at the home of Mrs. Vernon Wiscarson. FRIDAY 9:45 a.m. Friday morning lecture series, Oregon State System of Higher Education, Salem Federal Savings and Loan Building. Program will be “Gestation of a Gargoyle” pre presented sented by William Corbin McGraw, author of children’s books. 10:30 a.m. Coffee for Norma Paulus, at home of Mrs- William Duncan. Silverton . 12 noon. Salem Woman’s Club, luncheon, Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. 12 noon. Rotarian Women’s Luncheon, Honeywood Winery tour planned. Reservations should be called in to Mrs. Iral Barrett, 585-1597 by Wednesday. 12 noon. Salem Women’s Golf Association, closing of season luncheon, at Chuck’s Steak House. Annual awards will be given and officers elected. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Wesley Stewart or Mrs. William Whitmore by Wednes Wednesday. day. 9 p.m. Halloween party, Salem Zenith Woman’s Club, at the home of the Austin Eivers, 3395 13th PI. SE. Dress can be either costume or casual. foldoutocrFile28c foldoutFile28c MARION COUNTY, POSITION NO. FOUR Pd. Pol. Adv. Comm, to Elect Norma Paulus — Barnes Rogers, Jean Skillman, Chrm. — 1080 Luradel S, Salem, Ore. mm 1 "!' FOR REPRESENTATIVEFor Paul us To The Editor: I have f) e e n acquaint acquainted ed with Norma Paulus for a number of years. Because of her background, experience and dedication, I know that she will give each Marion County resi resident dent a highly qualified and effective voice in the Legisla Legislature. ture. I would/urge all voters to join with ma in voting for Nor Norma ma Paulus flor State Represent Representative ative Position No. 4. Sidney W. Schlesinger, 2625 Sunrise Ave. S. Highly Qualified Woman I have been acquainted with Norma Paulus for a number of years. Because of her back background, ground, experience and dedi dedication, cation, I know that she will give each Marion County resi- dent a highly qualified and effective voice in the legisla ture. I urge all voters to join with me in voting for Norma Pau- |us for state representative Position No. 4. *■ SIDNEY W. SCHLESINGER 2625 Sunrise Ave. S. A Close Contest The contest between Norma Paulus and Mike Dye for the No. 4 position on the Marion county legislative delegation is the most difficult one on the ballot to decide. Both can candidates didates are highly talented and each presents special qualifications. Mrs. Paulus, a Republican, is an attor attorney ney with a distinguished record of public service. She has been a campaigner for better education, minority rights and pre preserving serving the livability of the Valley. She is on the Marion-Polk Boundary Commission, the Salem Human Relations Commission and Interact, the new human resources arm of the Mid-Valley Council of Govern Governments. ments. She has conducted a hard-working, hard-hitting campaign. Dye, a Democrat, is a young man on the move. He recently passed the Oregon bar and is in practice as a lawyer. He has been stumping the county for months, not only meeting people but learning about them He understands the issues. At 25, he is a member of the younger generation and has its allegiance. Yet he relates well to the problems of older people. He makes a point of stressing property tax relief for elder citizens. He epitomizes the young man with concerns who has decided to work within the system for its improvement and who urges his fellow young people to do like likewise. wise. Mrs. Paulus not only brings an excel excellent lent background of public achievement, she is an incisive thinker. She uses her