Norma A Paulus Paulas Normal C Paulus Paulus 'WJAWHY DO THESE FIRST CITIZENS SUPPORT NORMA PAULUS FOR REPRESENTATIVE? Because Norma Paulus is a lawyer, parent, taxpayer and mature citizen who possesses the background, experience, knowledge and enthusiasm necessary to do an effective job of representing the people of this county. Because Norma Paulus has lived and worked with the people of Marion County for many years. She is thoroughly acquainted with the basic issues concerning all segments of our population and their possible solutions. Because Norma Paulus has already proven herself to be a strong, capable leader who will listen to the desires of the voters, provide an articulate voice for our concerns, and make intelligent decisions in our behalf. • Because Norma Paulus has earned our respect and support. Norma Paulus will work for a more livable Oregon. Norma Paulus will work for YOU. TED CHAMBERS L. B. DAY STANLEY HAMMER ROY HARLAND REX HARTLEY Pd. Pol. Adv. Commit!** to El*ct Norma Paulus R*pr*i*ntativo ■arn*> D. Rogers, J*an Skillman, Chrm. 1080 Luradol S., Sal*m, OregonCAPIT&t JOURNAL, Salem, Ortgon, Open Forum Phone, or write, the Open Forum. Call 364-6811 from 5 to 8 p.m. any week night and dictate your letter by tape recorder. Shorter letters are more likely to be published. The maximum is 250 words. Give name, address and phone number. ( Statesman Safety Valve Letters 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 resident dent a highly qualified and effective voice in the legisla ture. I urge all voters to join with me in voting for Norma Pau Paulus lus for state representative Position No. 4. SIDNEY W. SCHLESINGER 2625 Sunrise Ave. S. He Favors Norma Paulus I have known Norma Paulus for many years and have found her intelligence, integri integrity ty 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 office. O. F. KRAUSHAAR 1234 Commercial St. SE '4—(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Oct. 28, 70 lircgon itatesman SALEM foundid 1651 OREGON "No tavor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe.” - From First Statesman, March 28. 1851 _ Charles A. Sprague-Editor and Publisher-1929-1969 __ \»»a| | ArF A SPRAGUE Publisher WENDELL WEBB, Editor HUNT CLARK. Circulation Manager ROBcRl t. oainu a 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 fjllow 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 lawyer training to cut through to the heart of issues and her compassion to deal with them justly and in the best interests of the people. We find her a real innovator. On the boundary commission, for example, she has refused to accept the pat formulas of the planners and has insisted on moving into soil analysis in determining which farm lands in the valley should be preserv preserved ed and protected. In their campaigning. Dye declines to trade upon the fact that he represents youth, and Mrs. Paulus has rejected the slogan “put a woman in the House.” So, in the final analysis, we will put aside all other considerations except their personal qualifications and capabilities. On that basis, the decision goes to Mrs. Norma Paulus.i Norma Paulus D f Capital 3 Journal UTAIUSHED IN 1H( Mr*. Bernard Malnwaring, Pro»id*nt William L Mainwaring, Editor A PublLher Jamo* G. Welch, Managing Editor -iMiaaM jsa Norma Paulus or Mike Dye? Of eight non-incumbents in pursuit of Marion County legislative seats, it’s un unfortunate fortunate that the two mo6t impressive 6eek 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 offers 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 subjects. jects. But he has studied some in depth, 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 lieve she Is better qualified In terms of knowledge and ability to make an early contribution to legislative action in sev 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, ***★★★★★★Elliott M. Abrnimon served as the College Chairperson for the Women and the Law Seminar. He has been awarded a prestigious Harvard Fellow Fellowship ship in Law and the Humanities and is on leave for 1974-75. Courtney Arthur spoke at the Decem December ber Oregon State Bar Continuing Legal Education program on the subject of “Presumptions and Burden of Proof in Civil Cases." and assisted in editing the new Oregon State Bar Evidence Handbook. Courtney also spoke to the Judicial College which was held at Willamette for newly elected and appointed trial court judges. His topic was "Discovery Under the New Oregon Criminal Procedure Code." Henry J. Bailey spent the fall. 1973 semester on sabbatical leave, during which time he made a world tour. Among other activities, he visited law schools in London. Paris. Athens, and Australia. He also attended a session of the Supreme Court in Utter Pradesh State in India, as well as court sessions in London. Since his return, he has been working to complete the multi-volume set on the American Law of Products Liability (with Robert D. Hursh). The first volume of the set has been issued and two more volumes are expected to be issued during the summer of 1974. His articles on Sales and Secured Transactions have been printed in AM. Jur. 2d. Henry passed the Oregon Bar this summer. Claudia Burton served this year as chairperson of the University Personnel Policies and Procedures Committee, a committee formed to make recommen recommendations dations in this area, particularly with respect to nontentured faculty. She was a member of the Oregon Senate Advisory Committee on Land Development Legislation and is serving on the Governor’s Committee on Consumer Protection in Land Sales and Development. This summer Claudia developed materials for a mini-course in Community Property in which students will teach themselves in consultation with the professor. William H. Dorsey, Jr. was Program Chairman for and spoke on “Grievance and Interest Arbitration under the New Oregon Public Employees Collective Bargaining Act” at the November 30, College of Law Faculty Notes 1973 - December 1. 1973 “Seminar on Impasse Resolution in the Oregon Public Sector." For the past year he has continued to serve as Referee and Hearing Officer for the Los Angeles County. California Board of Retirement (of w hich he was a member until he joined the Willamette Law Faculty in August 1973). This summer he has served as a Factfinder under the new Oregon Public Employees Collective Bargaining Act for the City of Tillamook and the Tillamook Firefighters Association and as an Advisory Factfinder for the Salem Public Schools and the Salem Education Association in the Judson and Whiteaker Junior High Teachers “Eight Hour Day” dispute and Class Action Grievance. Dallas W. Isom completed his revision ot the Oregon State Bar CLE manual entitled "Pleading and Practice" and participated in several events sponsored by the Bar or the Law Alumni. John J. My Ian spent last academic year as visiting professor at New York University Law School teaching in both the Undergraduate and Graduate Law- Divisions. He presented a paper at the William & Mary Tax Institute in December 1973. This summer he prepared an article on Federal Taxation for the 1974 Edition ot the Annual Survey of American Law- published by N.Y.U. Law School. He is also writing a paper entitled "Developments in Federal Income Tatnllon during 1973-74 for presentation at the Southern Federal Tax Institute in Atlanta. Georgia in September 1974. His is presently serving as Director of the Willamette Federal Tax Conference. John C. Paulus attended the annual meetings of the Association of American Law Schools and the Western Conference of Law- Schools. John is utilizing a one year leave of absence to serve as visiting professor at the Hastings College of Law of the University of California in San Francisco. Ross R. Runkcl was appointed to the Judicial College Committee of the Oregon Judicial Conference, completed a two year term as elected chairman of the University Faculty Affairs Committee, served on the University of Washington School of Law Visitors Committee and attended the Oregon State Bar "Law in the '80's" workshop. Ross lectured at the Oregon State Bar CLE Evidence session on "Presumptions and Burdens of Proof in Criminal Cases." and at the Seminar on Impasse Resolution. The highlight of Professor Runkel's year was his appearance before the U.S. Supreme Court on behalf of an indigent respondent, by appointment of the U.S. Supreme Court. Carlton J. Snow completed his first year of combined teaching and administra administrative tive responsiblities. He represented the law faculty at the American Association of Law Schools' annual meeting in New Orleans, served with Mel Cleveland of the Oregon Public Employees Relations Board as a panelist for the Seminar on Impasse Resolution, and helped draft a significant report for the Committee on Institutional Change which proposed far-reaching guidelines for the future of the University. Much of his time was consumed by- participating in regional law student recruitment conferences and attending to law school admissions. He recently- returned from a week long conference devoted to law school admissions problems at Lake of the Ozarks. Missouri. Arbitrating for the American Arbitration Association and conducting fact-finding hearings for the PERB under Oregon's new HB2263 exhausted Professor Snow's leisure time during the year. 970 ). ROGERS ’E' S APPOINTS ty Ly EVELYN irs Lbution iDDY i (SON <* lized iy leading (IN. 3 vn and the ur paign ya" is ures QUIRREL. after at ations. reat are" tables, hink to HAROLD ISWELL 'ERS If nvolved ■cnat; mgn o :ALUMNI ISSUE WILLAMETTE COLLEGE OF LAW, SALEM, OREGON SEPTEMBER, 1974 “Admissions, new programs keep us busy” 7 £ •'By DEAN LARRY HARVEY It is frequently assumed that the College of Law in summer time is quiet. Contrary to this myth, a great deal goes on during the summer break. Our own faculty members normally finish work on research projects, class preparations, arbitration assignments The bare facts reveal few bare stacks in the law library this summer. Streaking well ahead of the January 1975 deadline, law library holdings eclipsed 60,000 in June to effectively complete the Law Library Development project launced in late 1969. In the effort to reach new standards adopted by the American Association of Law Schools for January 1975, Willamette needed 22,000 volumes when the drive started. Gifts and budget support funded the acquisi acquisitions. tions. Law Librarian Jatindra Mukerji re- and other endeavors. Various impor important tant administrative tasks continue throughout the year and warm weather provides very necessary “catch-up” time. For the admissions process, the summer months are extremely impor important. tant. The deans meet throughout the ports that the new acquisitions substan substantially tially increased holdings in such areas as environmental, poverty, admirality, tele-communications, air, labor, tax, comparative and international law. Mukerji said that acquisitions will continue until the library reaches the space limitation of 75,000 volumes. “Then we will have to see about finding additional space,” he said. The effort to acquire books was financially supported by over 500 individuals and firms. While quantity was one goal. Mukerji stresses the [con't. on page 5] summer to make decisions about applicants on the waiting list to replace those previously admitted who decide not to attend Willamette. This year we had a very high acceptance rate from those admitted earlier, which made waiting list status even more uncom uncomfortable fortable than usual and admissions decisions more difficult. It is clear that the academic profile of the new entering class (Fall, 1974). as measured by undergraduate grades and LSAT scores, is again higher than the profiles for prior classes. Despite our work backlog, the summer does provide sufficient reprieve to contemplate the accomplishments of the year and complete arrangements for new courses and programs. Needless to say, all our many objectives were not fulfilled. Nevertheless, the efforts of many have gained the following impres sive results in addition to early conclu conclusion sion of the Law Library Development Drive. CURRICULUM Emphasizing educational policy which favors increased skills training, the law faculty approved effective 1974-75 the additon of workshops in Legislation, Litigation, and Advanced Criminal Procedure and Tactics. These workshops will include drafting exercis exercises es and simulated practice experience. The Litigation Workshop has received enthusiastic support of the trial bar as well as the law school community. [con't. on page 5] This issue has been prepared by the Dean's Office of the College of Law and University Alumni Relations staff. We appreciate the opportunity provided by the Editor of the Willamette Lawyer to print a second annual newsletter devoted to our graduates under the Willamette Lawyer masthead. “Willamette, like several other law schools that are too few in number, really provides a good opportunity to learn the law and the basics of trial work.” -The Honorable Tom C. Clark, Retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, appearing at the College of Law as Distinguished Visiting Scholar last spring. Law library streaks ahead of deadline, exceeds AALS standard of60,000 booksAdmissions applications and quality show increase There were 20.8% more applications for admission to the law school in 1974 than in 1973. Credentials of those regularly admitted applicants reflect the improved quality of Willamette Two professors, Tom Goetzl and Dean Richardson, join law faculty Selecting professors is a grueling assignment for the law school faculty and Dean. The recruitment process covers a whole academic year and involves evaluation of hundreds of applications. Out of that process emerged two new full-time faculty members. Visiting Associate Professor Tom Goetzl will substitute for Professor John Paulus during the 1974-75 academic year, and teach the first year property course as well as Trusts & Estates. Professor Goetzl received both his AB and JD degrees from the University of California. While at Boalt Hall, he was elected to the Order of the Coif for ranking in the top 10 percent of his graduating class. For two years after law school, he practiced with the San Francisco law firm of Fleischmann & Farber. He has taught Trusts & Estates and property related courses at the Golden Gate University School of Law for the last two years. Assistant Professor Dean Richardson will teach Conflict of Laws and Securities Regulations as well as Legal Research and Writing. Professor Richardson earned an AB degree at the University of Rochester and his JD degree at Syracuse University College of Law where he was Articles Editor for the Syracuse Law Review. The practice of law has consummed Professor Richardson’s time for the past five years. After practicing with the firm of Johnson, Reif & Mullan, he spent the next two years with the Rochester Urban Renewal Agency. Most recently he has been a partner in the law firm of Wood, Richardson & O'Bryne of Rochester, New York, where he specialized in franchise litigation. University College of Law students. These members of the 1974 entering class have an average law school admission test score of 614, the upper 20 percentile nationally. They have an average four year undergraduate grade point of 3.30, on a 4.0 scale. Their writing ability score was 60, the upper 15 percentile nationally. This year the law school has 142 students in the first year class, 122 in the second year class, and 122 in the third year class, for a total enrollment of 386 full-time, regular students. In the entering class, there are 35 women, selected from 170 applicants. This compares with 17 women who entered in the fall of 1973 and 14 in the fall of 1973. Most law schools have experi experienced enced a dramatic rise in the number of women applicants, and this factor will probably contribute to enrollment pres pressures sures for the next four or five years. Among the newly enrolled law stu students dents there are five minority students. These admissions increased the minor minority ity enrollment of the law school to eleven. Sixteen percent of the entering students have done graduate work. There are 13 Master's Degrees and one Ph. D among them. Applications are evaluated on more than LSAT scores and GPA’s. Other quantifiable factors are considered, such as the trend of college grades, undergraduate extracurricular activi activities, ties, non-academic experiences, and letters of recommendation. The entering class comes to Willamette from 25 different states. Although Oregon and Washington contributed the largest group to the entering class, this year we have a sizeable contingent from California, in addition to a smaller number from Idaho and Colorado. There are 67 colleges and universities represented in the first year class. As the enrollment pressures intens intensify, ify, we redouble our efforts to scrutinize files carefully and to make admission decisions fairly. Regretfully, some qual qualified ified applicants are not admitted. Yet, despite the limited resources being allocated to legal education and our large student-faculty ratio, we feel committed to giving every possible qualified applicant an opportunity to gain a legal education. Over 225 attend law seminar on negotiations and impasse resolution Oregon House Bill 2263 was the focus of a Willamette University College of Law seminar at mid-year. Over 225 persons attended, many of them major state policy makers. The seminar on negotiations and impasse resolution in the Oregon public sector had a bevy of hosts in addition to the College of Law. They were the National Center for Dispute Settlement of the American Arbitration Association; the Oregon Public Employee Relations Board and the Federal Mediation and Concilation Service. Under the directions of Professor William H. Dorsey, Jr. of Willamette University College of Law and Thomas R. Colosi of the Center for Dispute Settlement, the seminar ran efficiently and provided a spate of information about a new and little understood public sector collective bargaining bill. Speakers included the Willamette University College of Law Dean, Larry K. Harvey; John Kagel, an arbitrator and attorney from California; Professor William H. Dorsey, Jr., a much traveled arbitrator and law professor at Willamette University College of Law; Theodore Kulongoski, an Oregon attorney; and Kent Codings of Portland State University. Other speakers and panelists includ included: ed: Professor Ross Runkel, Norman Lee, John Keltner, Tom Enright, Gary Long, Bruce Bishop, Ken Zenger, Melvin Cleveland and James Redden. For two days, the seminar focused on public sector labor relations generally and specifically the impact of House Bill 2263 on Oregon’s public sector labor relations. Part of the seminar was also devoted to skills and techniques utilized in negotiations and impasse resolution. A group consensus was that the seminar had provided invaluable in insights sights into not only House Bill 2263 but also the inter-workings of impasse resolution and that this seminar had been tremendously helpful.“Admissions, new programs keep us busy” [con't. from page 1] Moreover, two new tax offerings . . . the course “State and Local Taxation” and seminar “Tax Policy and Reform” . . . will give us an array of tax courses not normally found at law schools our size. Equally important was our deci decision sion to respond to an emerging area of the law by offering a seminar entitled “Women and the Law” during the 1974-75 academic year. Effective the 1975-76 academic year, the curriculum for first year students will include “Law, Language and Ethics” in addition to existing offer offerings. ings. This new course will examine the role of law and lawyers in society. JOINT J.D.-M. Ad. PROGRAM The faculty passed a proposal for a combined J.D.-M.Ad. degree sponsor sponsored ed jointly by the College of Law and the new Graduate School of Administra Administration. tion. The proposed degrees will require four years of class work. Candidates for the combined degree will be required to spend the first year solely in the College of Law and most of their second year in GSA. Thereafter their work would be primarily in the law school. Before the program can go into effect there must be further negotiations between the two schools to work out final details. Both schools seem pleased and optimistic about the proposal and expect the final adoption of the new combined degree in the near future. PROGRAMS New strides were taken towards furthering the promise of the College of Law as a Legal Center. The great success of the Seminar on Impasse Resolution and the Public Sector is reported elsewhere in this issue. Any succinct report of program highlights for the year must include: The Women and the Law Program co-sponsored with the Salem YWCA, the Second Annual College of New Trial Judges co cosponsored sponsored with the Oregon Judicial Conference and two programs planned by the Willamette Student Trial Association — the Juvenile Law Seminar and a trial demonstration presented by ATLA. JUSTICE CLARK Words are inadequate to describe the March 25-April 5 visit of the Honorable Tom C. Clark, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (retired), during which Justice Clark participated fully in the life of the College. Not only did our distinguished guest deliver three lectures, which were well attended and received, meet untiringly with student groups and participate in classes, but his visit brought the College and University into closer contact with the legal profession and community through several special programs and receptions. The warmth and friendliness of Justice and Mary Clark were contagious. The many favorable comments I have received suggest that the Clarks’ visit is a milestone in the history of the College. STUDENT FINANCIAL AID The first Special Alumni Issue of the Willamette Lawyer mentioned our en enlistment listment in two new loan programs for Willamette Law students totaling $130,000. This year, I am pleased to say, is characterized by realized and potential increases in scholarship aid. The University allocated $4,500 more in scholarship money for the College of Law effective 1974-75. After much careful discussion and thought, the College designated these new monies for minority students. Increases for all law students are guaranteed by the new agreement that the amount budgeted by the University for the Trustee Scholarship Program will in the future be increased by the same percentage as tuition is increased. This new understanding was crucial and most welcome. Any other approach would have helped assure a diminishing scholarship program. THE COMING YEAR The 1974-75 academic year inevitably will present its won challenges and opportunities. Let me relate my princi principal pal projections for the year. High priority will be given to my meeting more frequently with alumni and other members of the profession. I look forward to giving you news first hand and sharing our dreams about your law school. Our Placement Office will continue to grow in the number and quality of services rendered students, graduates and employers. This growth in large measure will be due to the able efforts of Sue Robertson, our first full time Director of Placement and Programs. Sue brings to us impressive credentials and administrative acumen as well as devotion to placement. It may be difficult to equal the success of the programs held last year at the College of Law. However, I am confident that the Federal Tax Confer Conference, ence, which is scheduled for spring semester, has the potential of adding considerable activity and prestige to the College. The conference will feature noted speakers on federal income, corporate and partnership taxation. Professor John T. Mylan has accepted appointment as Conference Director and will be assisted by my staff as well as the following members of the Federal Tax Conference Planning Committee: Joyle C. Dahl Professor William H. Dorsey, Jr. Edward L. Epstein Myron Fleck Maurice O. Georges William H. Gregory Johp D. Picco Daniel A. Ritter Stanley C. Urbigkiet Complete details on the Conference will be available and mailed to alumni in November. I trust that the Confer Conference ence will provide an occasion for many alumni to return to their College of Law. We look forward to seeing you during the academic year. Law library streaks. . . [con't. from page f] quality of the new purchases. The AALS lists books for each substantive area of law and designates them as A (basic minimum collections), B (inter (intermediate mediate phase of development), and C (great scholarly scope and depth). “We essentially have the A list and have significantly upgraded our holdings in B and to some extent C,” explains Mukerji. While the additions have been keep keeping ing a staff of three professionals and five clerks busy, all eight have been reclassifying the holdings according to the Library of Congress system. This change is designed to facilitate research in particular topical areas. Early completion of the Law Library Development project has been describ described ed by Dean Harvey as “most significant and gratifying.” He expressed apprec appreciation iation on behalf of the College of Law for the many contributions and University budget support and com commended mended Jatin Mukerji and the library staff for a job well done.Paulus & Butler honored for 25th milestone On April 25, 1974, the Law Alumni Association sponsored a reception in the Rogue Room of the Thunderbird Motor Inn at Jantzen Beach, Portland, Oregon, recognizing Professor and Mrs. Edwin W. Butler and Professor and Mrs. John C. Paulus for their 25 years of service to the College of Law. Over 200 law alumni, faculty and guests greeted Ted, Dorothy, John and Jean. All guests-encouraged by the purpose of the evening, delicious hors d'oeuvres, mood-setting music by John West and an attractive atmos- phere--seemed to enjoy the grand occasion immensely. The large turnout attests to the respect in which the honorees are held by their former students. Fortunately, the law school will benefit from their full-time teach teaching ing efforts and services for many more years. Students and faculty also had gatherings honoring these distinguished educators and their families. Law professors for a quarter of a century each, John Paulus (left) and Ted Butler were feted by the Law Alumni Association last spring. Enjoying the tribute were, from left, Jean and Penny Paulus and Dorothy Butler. Law alumna and Representative Norma Paulus L62, enjoys a light moment with Judge Berkeley Lent L50, (left) was in one of John Paulus’ early classes her former professor Ted Butler. at the law school.Elliott M. Abramson served as the College Chairperson for the Women and the Law Seminar. He has been awarded a prestigious Harvard Fellow Fellowship ship in Law and the Humanities and is on leave for 1974-75. Courtney Arthur spoke at the Decem December ber Oregon State Bar Continuing Legal Education program on the subject of “Presumptions and Burden of Proof in Civil Cases,” and assisted in editing the new Oregon State Bar Evidence Handbook. Courtney also spoke to the Judicial College which was held at Willamette for newly elected and appointed trial court judges. His topic was “Discovery Under the New Oregon Criminal Procedure Code.” Henry J. Bailey spent the fall, 1973 semester on sabbatical leave, during which time he made a world tour. Among other activities, he visited law schools in London, Paris, Athens, and Australia. He also attended a session of the Supreme Court in Utter Pradesh State in India, as well as court sessions in London. Since his return, he has been working to complete the multi-volume set on the American Law of Products Liability (with Robert D. Hursh). The first volume of the set has been issued and two more volumes are expected to be issued during the summer of 1974. His articles on Sales and Secured Transactions have been printed in AM. Jur. 2d. Henry passed the Oregon Bar this summer. Claudia Burton served this year as chairperson of the University Personnel Policies and Procedures Committee, a committee formed to make recommen recommendations dations in this area, particularly with respect to nontentured faculty. She was a member of the Oregon Senate Advisory Committee on Land Development Legislation and is serving on the Governor’s Committee on Consumer Protection in Land Sales and Development. This summer Claudia developed materials for a mini-course in Community Property in which students will teach themselves in consultation with the professor. William H. Dorsey, Jr. was Program Chairman for and spoke on “Grievance and Interest Arbitration under the New Oregon Public Employees Collective Bargaining Act” at the November 30, College of Law Faculty Notes 1973 - December 1, 1973 “Seminar on Impasse Resolution in the Oregon Public Sector.” For the past year he has continued to serve as Referee and Hearing Officer for the Los Angeles County, California Board of Retirement (of which he was a member until he joined the Willamette Law Faculty in August 1973). This summer he has served as a Factfinder under the new Oregon Public Employees Collective Bargaining Act for the City of Tillamook and the Tillamook Firefighters Association and as an Advisory Factfinder for the Salem Public Schools and the Salem Education Association in the Judson and Whiteaker Junior High Teachers “Eight Hour Day” dispute and Class Action Grievance. Dallas W. Isom completed his revision of the Oregon State Bar CLE manual entitled “Pleading and Practice” and participated in several events sponsored by the Bar or the Law Alumni. John J. Mylan spent last academic year as visiting professor at New York University Law School teaching in both the Undergraduate and Graduate Law Divisions. He presented a paper at the William & Mary Tax Institute in December 1973. This summer he prepared an article on Federal Taxation for the 1974 Edition of the Annual Survey of American Law published by N.Y.U. Law School. He is also writing a paper entitled ‘‘Developments in Federal Income Taxation during 1973-74,” for presentation at the Southern Federal Tax Institute in Atlanta, Georgia in September 1974. His is presently serving as Director of the Willamette Federal Tax Conference. John C. Paulus attended the annual meetings of the Association of American Law Schools and the Western Conference of Law Schools. John is utilizing a one year leave of absence to serve as visiting professor at the Hastings College of Law of the University of California in San Franciscw. Ross R. Runkel was appointed to the Judicial College Committee of the Oregon Judicial Conference, completed a two year term as elected chairman of the University Faculty Affairs Committee, served on the University of Washington School of Law Visitors Committee and attended the Oregon State Bar “Law in the ’80’s” workshop. Ross lectured at the Oregon State Bar CLE Evidence session on “Presumptions and Burdens of Proof in Criminal Cases,” and at the Seminar on Impasse Resolution. The highlight of Professor Runkel’s year was his appearance before the U.S. Supreme Court on behalf of an indigent respondent, by appointment of the U.S. Supreme Court. Carlton J. Snow completed his first year of combined teaching and administra administrative tive responsiblities. He represented the law faculty at the American Association of Law Schools’ annual meeting in New Orleans, served with Mel Cleveland of the Oregon Public Employees Relations Board as a panelist for the Seminar on Impasse Resolution, and helped draft a significant report for the Committee on Institutional Change which proposed far-reaching guidelines for the future of the University. Much of his time was consumed by participating in regional law student recruitment conferences and attending to law school admissions. He recently returned from a week long conference devoted to law school admissions problems at Lake of the Ozarks, Missouri. Arbitrating for the American Arbitration Association and conducting fact-finding hearings for the PERB under Oregon’s new HB2263 exhausted Professor Snow’s leisure time during the year.WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW SALEM, OREGON 97301 Address Correction Requested NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID SALEM,OREGON Permit No. 152 & MRS . WILLIAM PAUUUS CAPITOL TOMER NO. 610 588 STATE ST, c niF OR 97301 Hb8*i‘jEAH PttERSEN L 5 8 162 [p ^ rp n m p ru J J \ri ^ r;=^ V J Z IMS c:: 12 1974 Alumni Active Law Development Fund nets $8,773; Class of 1955 leads all donors The first annual compaign for operat operating ing support of the College of Law resulted in contributions totaling $8,773.50 from 145 donors during the year ending May 31, 1974. Of the total figure, $2,040 went to increase the holdings of the Law Library and represented new gifts not included in the previous Law Library capital effort. Most of the balance was designated for unrestricted purposes, although there were a few donors who specifcally earmarked gifts for faculty salaries and financial aid. The Class of 1955 led all alumni in the number of donors (15) and in the amount contributed ($1,875). The nqmber of alumni donors totaled 116, representing 10.5% of the total law alumni constituency. Parents of present law students contributed $974.50 to the Law Development Fund and gifts from friends totaled $1,225. These results represent a fine begin beginning ning and efforts in the future will concentrate on increasing the number of participating donors as well as the total given. It is hoped that the number of donors can at least be doubled for 1974-75 and an effective class agent program is planned to help assure reaching this goal. All gifts to the Law Development Fund will continue to be used as designated and for the impor important tant purpose of supporting the annual operating budget of the College of Law. Class In Class Donors Amount 1912 2 1 $ 25 1925 3 1 50 1927 8 1 50 1928 6 1 50 1930 8 1 100 1931 7 2 600 1933 2 2 50 1938 7 2 125 1939 7 1 20 1940 8 1 25 1942 7 1 25 1944 2 1 100 1945 1 1 15 1948 7 1 50 1949 28 5 285 1950 23 2 50 1951 18 5 175 1953 16 6 475 1955 19 15 1,875 1956 19 4 80 1957 10 1 10 1958 20 4 129 1959 18 5 260 1960 20 1 25 1961 25 2 175 1962 42 5 160 1963 21 5 105 1964 35 6 125 1965 39 3 170 1967 50 3 125 1968 53 2 30 1969 63 9 495 1970 66 6 350 1971 88 3 60 1972 96 5 100 1973 104 2 30 June 1,1974 The Law School Class of 1954 held its 20th year Reunion at the residence of classmate Mark McClanahan and the Portland Golf Club. Assisting the McClanahans were John Anicker, Dick Rink and Dave Wheeler. The reunion was well attended and enjoyed by all. July 31,1974 Reno, Nevada alumni appreciated the fact that Dean Harvey’s attendance at the Ninth Judicial Conference in Reno provided the occasion for a get- together. The alumni enjoyed a Basque dinner and the rare opportunity to learn news of the school first hand. Lew Carnahan and Robert McQuaid made the arrangements. September 11,1974 40th Annual Meeting of the Oregon State Bar. Even though change in the format of the annual meeting required scheduling the alumni reception Wednesday, September 11, rather than Thursday, September 12, a crowd is expected at the no-host reception which will be held 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. at Tony’s PocoToro, Bend, Oregon. September 12,1974 No host law alumni reception at Annual Meeting, Washington State Bar, 6:30 to 8 P.M., Board Room, Vancouver Hotel, Vancouver, British Columbia. October 1974 Plans are being completed for a reception in Seattle honoring new admittees to the Washington Bar and an alumni get together in Southwestern Idaho.i Norma ^ D Panin Paulus & Butler honored for 25th milestone On April 25. 1974. the Law Alumni Association sponsored a reception in the Rogue Room of the Thunderbird Motor Inn at Jantzen Beach. Portland. Oregon, recognizing Professor and Mrs. Edwin W. Butler and Professor and Mrs. John C. Paulus for their 25 vears of service to the College of Law. Over 200 law alumni, faculty and guests greeted Ted. Dorothy, John and Jean. All guests-encouraged by the purpose of the evening, delicious hors d'oeuvres. mood-setting music by John West and an attractive atmos atmosphere-seemed phere-seemed to enjoy the grand occasion immensely. The large turnout attests to the respect in which the honorees are held by their former students. Fortunately, the law school will benefit from their full-time teach- ing efforts and services for many more years. Students and faculty also had gatherings honoring these distinguished educators and theirfamilies. Law professors for a quarter of a century each, John Paulus tlett) and I ed Butler were teted by the Law Alumni Association last spring. Enjoying the tribute were. Irom left. Jean and Penny Paulus and Dorothy Butler. Law alumna and Representative Norma Puulus ld>2, enjoys a light moment with Judge Berkeley Lent L50, (left) wus in one of John Paulus' early classes her former professor Ted Butler. at the law school.THE PAULUS PERSPECTIVE MARCH 1970 Published by Committee to ELECT NORMA PAULUS: BARNES D. ROGERS JEAN SKILLMAN, co-chairmen: 1080 Luradel Avenue South, Salem, Oregon - 97302 *WE'RE IN TO WIN....read the headlines lately?....MRS. NORMA PAULUS SEEKS GOP SEAT IN STATE HOUSE LIVABILITY IS CANDIDATE’S MAIN ISSUE MRS. PAULUS FILES FOR DAY'S SEAT MRS. PAULUS APPOINTS TOP AIDES •THE ORGANIZATION....We are off and running and well on our way.... BARNEY ROGERS and JEAN SKILLMAN were named co-chairmen at early organizational meetings....JERRY McREAL is Finance Chairman. EVELYN KITZMILLER is the official treasurer and the one to send your checks to....460 Myers Street South. TONY NUNN coordinates speaking engagements and field activities....JOANNE RAINES wears many hats and will oversee campaign materials, material distribution and communications. SUSIE BROCK is headquarters chairman. TEDDY SKILLERN is coordinating the design of all campaign materials. TERRY EIVERS will be aiding in the communications field. JOAN SEXSON has put together a tremendous volunteer file....JIM SEXSON is in Strategy and Research. BILL PAULUS is our legal advisor. ANN LYMAN is in charge of coffees. Young voters will be organized by FRANCA MCLEOD. WALLY HARDING is scrounge chairman.... really think Materials Procurement is a better title. PEGGY FRY is heading up the Pentacle benefit with the aid of ticket seller SUE RANKIN. Aiding with copywriting will be JORDIS SCHICK. HAL SCHICK and NANCY GORMSEN are working out a special coffee for the downtown business area. •FILING DATE....March 17th will really kick off the campaign and we'll see then just what the opposition will be. Drop in at the House of Representative Chambers on that day to visit with your candidate! •VERY SPECIAL.... and promising to be a great night in the campaign of NORMA PAULUS will be the benefit performance of "Uncle Vanya" at the Pentacle Theatre.... JACK BELLAMY directing. The date is MONDAY, MARCH 23. Tickets are $4.00 each, and SUE RANKIN assures us that there will be SRO. For tickets contact the STUFFED SQUIRREL. There will be wine and cheese and good fellowship immediately after the performance.... Unable to attend the play? Please join us at the party afterward....CALL MARLENE KRAUS 363-5668 for reservations. •THANKS TO....GRABENHORST BROS, and JEFF WALTON. We have a great space for the PAULUS headquarters. It will be a "Come as you are" and be ready to work situation. It's cleaned up and ready to go....we need all kinds of things for it.... Furniture, desks, tables, and chairs. Don't be shy....If you have some equipment you think we can use please call SUSIE BROCK or JO RAINES. Our thanks to RON RUBENSTEIN for loaning the headquarters furniture and to HAROLD DUNCAN for helping us move it in. A big thanks to PHYLLIS CRISWELL our expert typist. •WATCH FOR....your announcement of the NORMA PAULUS HEADQUARTERS GRAND OPENING. Come and talk with Norma and the Committee. If you don't already have a job to do, you will be sure to get involved that night!THE TTEHTAKJTE TJtCEATEP upeseHU UNCLE VANYA by Anton Chekhov Director Jack Bellamy Cast Vanya Wehn Ballantyne Astrov Dan w H 3 on Serebriakov - John. D. Logan Sonla Rebekah Albert Yeliena Lynda Harvey Marina Lila Christensen ToiwoffViin Georpe Slawson TVia Wnrltman ....... ...Harold Rosebraugh Translation by Elisaveta Fen Set Sans Miles Bill Smith Production Assistant Sydney Fortner Lights Sans Miles Costumes Wehn Ballantyne Properties Sydney Fortner Karen Christensen ' ■•'**»«*Boise Cascade Corporation Governmental Affairs 808 Plaza 600 Seattle, Wash. 98101 Mrs. Norma Paulus 1080 Luradel South Salem, Oregon 97302 Dear Mrs. Paulus: Congratulations on a well deserved victory. It is always gratifying when the best candidate wins. I am pleased that Boise Cascade could contribute to that victory. Although we were unable to meet before the election, I hope to be able to talk with you in Salem sometime soon. Again, congratulations on a tough but extremely well rim campaign. I look forward to meeting you and to working with you in the next legislative session. Ross Davis Governmental Affairs Representative Oregon and Washington RD:lsm 1 BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION 808 Plaza 600, 600 Stewart Street Seattle, Washington 98101 a NOV Mrs. Norma Paulus 1080 Luradel South Salem, Oregon 97302orney Faces Farmer, Horses CA «L O 3 O $ £ c D O CO o to zn *3 o P c c C-»- I-— tr c 01 £ DO O «/) m O > M O > S 3 £ cn I £ m ° O v> O a 33 -o o 33 > s o BROWN y sheriff 10 years Sheriff Denver i operated a hor.'-e-, as 24 years in Sa- >een a penitentiary' iforcement officer, r, sailor and ro- Regiitratlon main interests lie and sportsmen, ;s a strong cam- gun control laws, vors keeping guns • ils, but opposes iws and other re- ■ guns. Brown also state registration s counters their lying she favors gun controls, in inration ration if the reg- are used only to listration and not evenue. But she >e of passing gun soon. indidates think lool financing are ijor problems fac- Legislature, and le idea of having the bulk of local the Oregon Grange's opposi opposition. tion. Shively says he's “against the whole thing." He prefers changtng the Constitution one part at a time. In other issues the three are making 1 n their campaigns. Brown flatly opposes sex edu- cat on in the schools, an effort he describes to "thrust raw sex" on school children. Mrs. Paulus says he wants to work for state-supported kin kindergartens dergartens and more state fa facilities cilities for emotionally dis-1 turbed and educationally ad-| vantaged children. Favors Consumer Protection She also urges more consum-1 er protection laws. Including re-1 quiring sellers of property to I furnish zoning Information to I the buyers, and more protec-1 tion against u sessions by finane Shively says hr I I ! & Callaghan. Shively, well known for his frequent letters to newspaper editors, ran unsuccessfully for on Taxes Shively have no Ians. Shively says i to see a freeze on tax payments of senior citi citizens zens when they are 60 if they have low incomes. He says there should be savings in state government, and suggests cur-1 tailing some state build ng pro programs grams and doing away with some boards and commissions, j Brown also wants economics i and wants the positions of om ombudsman budsman and public defender eliminated because they're “un-j necessary." Mrs. Paulus favors a motel] and hotel room tax, hiking the! cigarette tax and either taxing] autos or raising auto registra registration tion fees as new sources of moo-1 ey. Brown says the welfare pro-1 gram is the biggest Issue con confronting fronting the next Legislature. [ He says the federal govern government ment should take over welfare | financing. Favors Work Emphasis Mrs. Paulus says the big wel welfare fare problem is administration, and she says not enough is be being ing done to orient welfare re recipients cipients to work, creating a "dependency cycle " Shively says work camps should be set up as public works projects for welfare re recipients cipients who are able to work but can’t find jobs. Mrs. Paulus supports the new Constitution on the primary bal ballot lot while Brown and Shively op oppose pose it. Mrs. Paulus says it adds flex flexibility ibility which the present docu document ment doesn't permit, and sup supports ports the possibility that it might open up the “most sac sacred red cow," the gas tax fund, for new uses. Both Men Opposes Brown says he opposes the section changing requirements to recall officials, and says he gives blanket endorsement to ]Candidate’s coffee set A coffe at Design Center Inc. ' I is planned Monday to meet , Norma Paulus. Republican can candidate didate for state representative j for Marion County Position No. „ 4. The event is to be from 10; a m. to 1 p.m 1 I’uiduw coffee* .wet ■ Mrs Stewart Mayo entertains I Friday in her Slayton borne at a get-acquainted coffee for Nor Norma ma Paulus, Republican candi candidate date for Position No. 4 in the Marion County delegation to the I Oregon Legislature. The event will begin at 10 aan in her | home, 1253 Scenic View Drive. On Sunday, starting at 8 p.m., I Mrs. Bruce Kerr will entertain for Mrs. Paulus in the Kerr | home at 530 West Hills Way NW. f I Norma V PAULUS Republican Candidate for State Representative Position No. 4 Pd. Pol. Adv. Comm, to Elect Norma Paulus: Barnaa Rogers, Jaan Skillman, co-chairman, 1080 Luradel S., Salem, Or*. foldoutocrFile23a foldoutFile23a Woman NORMA PAULUS Editor's Note: This Is one of a series of stories on primary •lection candidates in Mid-Wil Mid-Willamette lamette Valley races for legis legislative lative seats. By CHARLES E. BEGGS Statesman Capitol Reporter Three Republicans are seek- •ng the Marion County state representative seat vacated earlier this year by the resig resignation nation of L. B. Day. Day quit to take a job as Northwest regional coordinator with the U.S. Interior Depart Department. ment. The winner of the Republican nomination will run against Mike Dye, a Willamette Uni University versity law student who has no opponents in the Democratic primary. A woman attorney, Norma Paulus, is vying with Gervais fa mer Sam Brown and H. Tex Shively, Salem horseshoer. Making Third Try Brown is making his third try for the House. He ran unsuc unsuccessfully cessfully in 1964 and 1968. Brown’s ancestors were active in politics, with both his father and grandfather serving I o r g terms in the Legislature. Mrs. Paulus is making her first try for office. She has prac practiced ticed law in Salem since 1962. Her husband, William, is a partner in the firm of Paulus & Callaghan. Shively, well known for his frequent letters to newspaper editors, ran unsuccessfully for Attorney Faces Farmer, Horses SAM BROWN Marion County sheriff 10 years ago against Sheriff Denver Young. He has operated a horse horseshoeing shoeing business 24 years in Sa Salem lem and has been a penitentiary’ guard, law enforcement officer, cattle rancher, sailor and ro rodeo deo worker. Man Oppose Registration He says his main interests lie in horsemen and sportsmen, and he makes a strong cam campaign paign against gun control laws. He says he favors keeping guns from criminals, but opposes registration laws and other re restrictions strictions on guns. Brown also opposes any state registration of firearms. Mrs. Paulus counters their stands by saying she favors “reasonable" gun controls, in including cluding registration if the reg registration istration fees are used only to pay for administration and not for general revenue. But she sees little hope of passing gun control laws soon. All three candidates think taxes and school financing are among the major problems fac facing ing the next Legislature, and all support the idea of having the state pay the bulk of local school costs. Not Specific on Taxes Brown and Shively have no specific tax plans. Shively says he would like to see a freeze on tax payments of senior citi citizens zens when they are 60 if they have low incomes. He says there should be savings in state H. TEX SHIVELY the Oregon Grange’s opposi opposition. tion. Shively says he's "against the whole thing.” He prefers changing the Constitution one part at a time. In other issues the three are making i n their campaigns. Brown flatly opposes sex edu- cat’on in the schools, an effort he describes to "thrust raw sex" on school children Mrs. Paulus says he wants to work for state-supported kin kindergartens dergartens and more state fa facilities cilities (or emotionally dis-1 turbed and educationally ad-1 vantaged children. Favors Consumer Protection She also urges more consum-1 I cr protection laws, including re-1 I r,airing sellers of property to I furnish zoning information to I the buyers, and more protec-1 tion against u sessions by financ Shively says hr y Candidate’s coffee set {government, and suggests cur curtailing tailing some state build ng pro- , grams and doing away with some boards and commissions. | Brown also wants economies and wants the positions of om ombudsman budsman and public defender eliminated because they're "un "unnecessary.” necessary.” Mrs. Paulus favors a mote! and hotel room tax. hiking the cigarette tax and either taxing autos or raising auto registra registration tion fees as new sources of mon money. ey. Brown says the welfare pro program gram is the biggest Issue con confronting fronting the next Legislature. He says the federal govern government ment should take over welfare financing. Favors Work Emphasis Mrs. Paulus says the big wel welfare fare problem is administration, and she says not enough is be being ing done to orient welfare re-!] cipients to work, creating a “dependency cycle ” Shively says work camps should be set up as public works projects for welfare re recipients cipients who are able to work but can’t find jobs. Mrs. Paulus supports the new Constitution on the primary bal ballot lot while Brown and Shively op oppose pose it. Mrs. Paulus says it adds flex flexibility ibility which the present docu document ment doesn’t permit, and sup supports ports the possibility that it might open up the “most sac sacred red cow," the gas tax fund, for new uses. Both Men Opposes Brown says he opposes the section changing requirements to recall officials, and says he gives blanket endorsement to A coffe at Design Center Inc. > is planned Monday to meet i Norma Paulus. Republican can- j didate for state representative) for Marion County Position No. « 4. The event is to be from 10, a m. to 1 p.m 1 Paulus coffees set Mrs Stewart Mayo entertains I I Friday in her Slayton home at | a get-acquainted coffee for Nor- I rna Paulus, Republican candi-1 I date for Position No. 4 in the I 1 Marion County delegation to the I Oregon Legislature. The event will begin at 10 ajn in her | | home, 1253 Scenic View Drive. On Sunday, starting at 8 p.m., I I Mrs. Bruce Kerr will entertain for Mrs. Paulus in the Kerr | home at 530 West Hills Way NW. Norma PAULUS Republican Candidate for State Representative Position No. 4 Pd. Pol. Adv. Comm, to Elact Norma Paulin: Barnaa Rogers, Jaan Skillman, co-chairman, 1080 Luradal S., Salem, Ora.2—(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thur., May 21, 70 Capital IJ Journal ESTABLISHED IN 1888 Mrs. Bernard Mainwaring, President William l. Mainwaring, Editor & Publisher James G. Welch, Managing Editor Two Women for Legislature Marion County Republicans will be confronted by three-way races for two legislative seats Tuesday. Three unusually attractive con contenders tenders seek Posi Position tion No. 1 in the House of Represen Representatives tatives — Walter R. Collett, Dr. Glenn Kleen and Jena Schlegel. Collett, 61, is a farmer and executive secretary of the Oregon-Washington Growers Assn. He enjoys an excellent reputation as a representative of about 1.200 fruit and vegetable growers in ne- this seat. Our vote will go to Mrs. Schlegel. She seems remarkably bright, energetic and independent. Primary Contests Position No. 4 in the House also has attracted three contenders — Sam Brown, Norma Paulus, and H. Tex Shively. Brown, 62, is a Gervais farmer and member of a prominent pioneer family. He’s staunchly conservative. Brown rejected our interview invitation this year, but he’s on record elsewhere op opposing posing sex education in the schools, gun registration, and continuation of the e*o* Q omk.irlMnananil nuhlif defender- U3JLH i Young Non-Voters Cast Their Ballots In Tuesday Primary (Story also on pago 1.) North Salem and McNary high school students predicted close races in some contested primary positions when they voted Wednesday in a “dress rehearsal” of the May 26 Pri Primary, mary, which is next Tuesday. Only four votes separated the candidates for the Democratic nomination for state represen representative tative position 3, with Robert L. Bentley coming out the slight winner over Elizabeth Rade- maker. For the Democratic senate Coffee Parties Planned for Norma Paulus A series of coffees have been scheduled by Salem host hostesses esses to meet Norma Paulus, candidate for representative in the Oregon Legislature from Marion County. Hostesses this week include Mrs lames Smith, St. Paul, Monday; Mrs. Alan Southwell. Thursday■ ufa Mill er Friday: Mr. and Mrs, liar- oTdHitchcockT Friday evening. Vrs Howard Manle and Mrs. George Scott will enter- failt WMdburiTfrlends on April 28 at the Woodbum Prime Rib. Mrs. Tom Smith has sched- , uled a cofree for April 29 at , her Mt. Angel home. Other hostesses in April have been Mrs. Ronalij 1 . Mra. Carr lierilnyer Mrs. Sam Lew, Mrs. Leland Ander- *(HT MTS.'John Raker, stiver- Kin, and Mrs. John Knott seat the margin wasn't much larger, Thomas E. Bachelder garnering 285 of the students’ votes to 240 for Hartley B. Campbell. In the other contested Demo Democratic cratic race, for county commis commissioner sioner nominee, Melbert E. Clemens got 72 per cent of the vote to William F. Ring- nalda's 28. The winners in the three Re Republican publican races generally fared better as far as their victory margins; —Robert G. Knudson gar garnered nered 73 per cent of the vote for labor commissioner in a race with Ancel S. Page. —Glenn W. Kleen pulled 61 per cent of the vote for repre representative sentative position 1, opponents Walter R. Collett getting 21 per cent and Jena Schlegel 16 per cent. —Norma Paulus beat Sam Brown and H. Tex Shively for representative with 52 per cent of the vote, the two men each getting 23 per cent. In non-partisan races Mayor Vern W. Miller outpolled Mike F. Becker 517 to 202; Gordon Sloan got 61 per cent of the votes for Supreme Court Jus Justice tice over Dean Bryson; Virgil Langtry pulled 54 per cent for Court of Appeals position 1 over Reuben Lenske; Robert Y. Thornton got 74 per cent for Court of Appeals position 5 over Edward Branchfield, and Dale Parnell came out on top with 66 per cent in the super superintendent intendent of public instruction race with Thomas C. Bockel- man and John Smets. foldoutocrFile24a foldoutFile24a Capital Journal ESTABLISHED IN 18SS Mrs. Bernard Mainwaring, President William L. Mainwaring, Editor & Publisher James G. Welch, Managing Editor R ' ' im mm m - -m Two Women for Legislature Marion County Republicans will be confronted by three-way races for two legislative seats Tuesday. Three unusually tenders seek Posi Position tion No. 1 in the House of Represen Representatives tatives — Walter R. Collett, Dr. Glenn Kleen and Jena Schlegel. Collett, 61, is a farmer and executive secretary of the Oregon-Washington Growers Assn. He enjoys an excellent reputation as a representative of about 1,200 fruit and vegetable growers in ne negotiations gotiations with processors. He’s deeply concerned about the farmer’s econom economic ic position — limited income, rising costs, and property taxes far out of pro proportion portion to income. He believes the state must provide at least 50 per cent sup support port of education, and that more must be invested in community colleges, pub public lic kindergartens, and other school im improvements, provements, Collett advocates stronger legal protection for farmer collective bargaining. He’s rather slow and care careful ful about taking positions on many is issues. sues. He seems less informed than his two opponents about most legislative issues. But he’s an able man of high re repute, pute, and we’d guess he would be espe especially cially effective in agricultural matters. Dr. Kleen has practiced dentistry here since 1958. He has been active in an ex exhausting hausting list of good civic causes, win winning ning recognition as Salem’s Junior First Citizen and Oregon Dentist of the Year. In the process, he has become inter interested ested in and relatively well informed about many public problems. And he has concluded many of the, solutions must be found in the legislature. He is an advocate of many social, educational and health improvements, including better vocational education, drug edu education, cation, corrections rehabilitation and school counseling programs. He’s con concerned cerned about drug abuse, child abuse, drunken driving and other traffic safety problems. Despite progressive social ideas, however, Kleen isn’t courageous about new tax measures to pay for them. He’s closer to the party organ organization ization than his two opponents, and un under der more pressure to support a family while legislating. Jena Schlegel moved to Salem in 1957 to study law at Willamette Univer University. sity. She passed the bar examination in 1958 with the highest score in the state. Subsequently, she has worked as a de deputy puty district attorney for six years and has been in private practice for six years. She also has been legal counsel to the House Judiciary Committee for three sessions, where she became well acquainted with the legislative process as well as many important matters be before fore the committee, including constitu constitutional tional revision. The wife of attorney Ralph Schlegel and mother of two, she is particularly interested in major reform of Oregon’s divorce and adoption laws. She favors increased state aid to schools, both to improve education and to relieve property taxes, especially for the elderly, those on fixed incomes, and homeowners. Mrs. Schlegel has various ideas to pick up limited amounts of ex extra tra tax money to do it, without advocat advocating ing massive shifts or reform. She’s eager to apply Management 70s sugges suggestions tions for governmental economizing. And she’s generally receptive to ideas for reorganizing governmental struc structure. ture. Republicans couldn’t go far wrong with any of the three candidates for this seat. Our vote will go to Mrs. Schlegel. She seems remarkably bright, energetic and independent. Position No. 4 in the House also has attracted three contenders — Sam Brown, Norma Paulus, and H. Tex Shively. Brown, 62, is a Gervais farmer and member of a prominent pioneer family. He’s staunchly conservative. Brown rejected our interview invitation this year, but he’s on record elsewhere op opposing posing sex education in the schools, gun registration, and continuation of the state ombudsman and public defender. He seeks shorter legislative sessions and tougher laws on obscenity, drugs and drunken driving. From previous in interviews terviews and observation, we don’t con consider sider him a man of legislative caliber. Shively, 59, is a delightfully quotable conservative country philosopher type. “When a man spends all day shoeing horses (for more than 20 years), he has a lot of time to think,” he tells us. And Shively has strong convictions about many things, especially opposition to any form of gun control and support of measures to promote the horse indus industry. try. A former law enforcement officer and prison guard, he has progressive ideas about police reorganization, criti criticizes cizes loose administration of work re release, lease, and favors conjugal visits. He’s deeply concerned about the growing number of laws and regulations, and favors “less government and more indi individual vidual freedom.” He opposes rural zon zoning. ing. He believes all important officials should be elected, including members of the game commission and perhaps members of the fair board and racing commission. Mrs. Paulus, 37, has a very different background. Unable to finance college after finishing high school at Burns, she became a legal secretary for a district attorney, then several lawyers and a Supreme Court judge. She demonstra demonstrated ted such ability that she got into Wil Willamette lamette Law School without first at attending tending college, and she was graduated with honors. The wife of attorney Wil William liam Paulus, and mother of two, she has practiced law part time since 1962, mostly handling appeals for other at attorneys. torneys. She has particularly strong views about racial equality and im improving proving education. The latter involves such causes as higher salaries to at attract tract better teachers, better counseling, public kindergartens, and more atten attention tion to the mentally gifted. She believes the state should provide 70 or 75 per cent of school funds, but is flexible about what new or increased taxes should be used to do it. Service on the local boundary commission has given her insight into local governmental problems, as well as various ideas for reorganization and a desire for good regional land use planning. She is con concerned cerned about care for emotionally dis disturbed turbed children, adoption law, better foster care, the need for “reasonable” gun registration, property tax relief for the poor and elderly, and several kinds [ of consumer protection. She is critical j of welfare administration. We strongly favor the nomination of Mrs. Paulus. We prefer her judgment, | values and priorities, and believe she has the ability to make a major con contribution. tribution. Thus, we recommend to Marion Coun- I ty Republicans two young Salem wom women en attorneys. That isn’t a balanced tic ticket, ket, but they are two exceptional people. attractive con- Primary ContestsCAPITAL JOURNAL, Sjlem, Oregon, Saturday, May 23, 1970, Sec. 1, Pig* 7 Woman, 2 Men in GOP Race By DOUGLAS SEYMOUR Capital Journal Reporter A woman and two men are seeking the Republican nomina nomination tion to Marion County Position No. 4 in the Oregon House. L. B. Day vacated the posi position tion earlier this year when he resigned to become Northwest regional coordinator for the U.S. Department of Interior. Republicans seeking the nom nomination ination are Mrs. Norma Paulus, a Salem attorney; Tex Shively, a Salem horseshoer, and Sam Brown, a Gervais farmer. Brown is the only one of the three to have run for the legis legislature lature in past years. He was de defeated feated in the primary election. Mrs. Paulus has been active In Salem civic activities and now is a member of the Marion- Polk County Boundary Commis Commission, sion, which determines local governmental boundaries, and the Salem Area Human Rela Relations tions Commission. Shively has been an unsuc unsuccessful cessful candidate for county sheriff. He has been active in gun club and other outdoor organization activities. Mrs. Paulus thinks that more land planning is needed. In her work with the boundary board, she has found there is no mas master ter plan for development, no determination of where ur urban ban development should come. NORMA PAULUS She says most planning is pushed by real estate develop developers. ers. She would favor a law which would require the seller of property to certify to the buyer just what use could be made of it, so that the purchaser knows what he Is buying. Mrs. Paulus said there arc some "bugs” in the present boundary board law which need to be corrected. "The city shouldn't be in the SAM BROWN jail business and the county shouldn't be in the police busi business," ness," Mrs. Paulus said in dis discussing cussing possible governmental reorganization. One of Shively's main cam campaign paign issues is opposition to gun control, which he has fought as a lobbyist for gun and outdoor groups at previous sessions of the legislature. "I do not believe in passing a law against inanimate ob objects,” jects,” he says. /.< s K,. Sci-liC It -ic-jue-u 1^0^ TEX SHIVELY He cites the constitutional guarantees concerning the own ownership ership and use of guns. Shively calls for stronger en enforcement forcement and penalties for criminals who own or use fire firearms. arms. Once a penitentiary guard, Shively calls for mandatory prison sentences for anyone pushing or selling drugs. He thinks that drug use is worse than murder because, he said, it takes and ruins a life. Brown opposes state control J of firearms, attempts to tax church property used for wor-; ship, and sex education in the schools. Both Mrs Paulus and Shively are opposed to current welfare; laws. Shively says welfare should do more to rehabilitate recipe ients. He also calls for recipro-! cal agreements with other; states to get child support' money from fathers who have left their children. He would limit welfare to real need and' re-training. He thinks mothers with pre preschool school age children should stay home with them but after the children have reached the third grade, jobs should be found for the mothers. Mrs. Paulus says welfare now is not doing the job that it should. She thinks it is tied up in bureaucracy. If it can't be controlled on the state level, she thinks the federal govern government ment should take over the pro program. gram. She also favors changes in the foster care laws. She said that if foster parents were given more control over the children there would be more foster homes available. Mrs. Paulus is a strong advo advocate cate of greater civil rights for minority groups. She thinks that state funds should be provided to the edu education cation of advanced children. Shively thinks the work re release lease program for convicts is overstressed and handled too loosely. He thinks that a man shouldn’t be given a second chance on work release if he fails the first time. If be is elected, Shively said he would create a “think tank” of informed members of the community to advise him on bills before the legislature. He favors an elected Game Commission, Racing Commis Commission sion and State Fair Commis Commission. sion. Shively doesn’t think the state should be in the liquor business. He would like to see private enterprise sell liquor, rather than the state, but have the state enforce the liquor laws. Shively stresses the Impor Importance tance of the horse industry in Oregon, which he says is a multi - million business. He thinks that there should be more riding trails. He is opposed to statewide zoning, thinking it can be done locally in urban areas. Shively also is against taxes on campers and small trailers and thinks that out-of-state campers should have to pay a higher fee for using Oregon parks. >>)Women candidates as wit Norma Paulus Four women from Marion County are seeking state office. Their political views have been recorded elsewhere. Their person^ views are recorded today in the Capital Lif* Section of the Capital Journal. The women are Norma Paulus, Elizabeth Rademaker, Jena Schlegel and Pat Wahl. All are homemakers and mothers. And all are concerned with their community and feel a deep sense of commitment to the democratic process. Capital life ■r"— 1 - m Capital p| Journal n CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Hay 23, 1970, Set. 3, Pago 19 Norma Paulus Elect Norma Paulus Norma Paulus, Republican seeking Position 4 in Marion County Delegation to Oregon Leg Legislature. islature. Background: Born on a Nebraska farm in 1933, grew up in a family of modest means in Bums, Ore., with six brothers and sisters. Went to work directly following high school as secretary to the Harney County District At Attorney. torney. After many years in that capacity, Mrs. Paulus came to Salem and decided to go to law school, while working full time as a sec secretary retary to the Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court. She was accepted on a part- time basis at Willamette, after passing tests which waived the customary college require requirements. ments. In 1962 she graduated with honors and passed the Oregon State Bar. Present status: Married in 1958 to William G. Paulus, a lawyer and native of Salem. They have two children, Elizabeth and Fritz. Personal philosophy, what guides her life: “It’s my own personal responsibility as far as self, my family and my community are concerned. I’ve spent the last seven years getting a solid basis in my own life because you can’t assist anyone unless you’re a whole person yourself. That takes discipline, and everyone needs some discipline.” Also along the lines of personal philosophy: “To function confidently in my profession.” Likes and enjoyments: “I love to read, physical sports, such as tennis or golf. I like to cook for company. Housework is therapeu therapeutic tic for me. If I’m really uptight, I like to pitch in and house clean. I don’t have a cleaning lady, except on special occasions. I also like talented and Interesting people. Dislikes, avoidances: “I get impatient with everyday things, such as grocery shopping. I don’t like beating around the bush, or humor humorless less people.” On the subject of books, magazines, tele television: vision: I used to read three or four books a week, but there’s no time now. As an escape I enjoy Simenon’s mysteries, and science-fic science-fiction tion by Arthur C. Clark, and I’ve read the serious classics, and I enjoy Hemingway. I try to keep up on the successful literary nov novels, els, too. I don’t read magazines very often. I read Time as a diversion, not for informa information, tion, and I enjoy Atlantic and Harper's, and the New Yorker, which goes back to my days in Burns, when my boss subscribed to it. I haven’t been watching much television lately, but I used to enjoy the Camera 3 series on Sunday, and also the “60 Seconds,” and the David Frost show. Reason for running for public office: “I feel very strongly that every man or woman, unless they are disabled, has an obligation to engage in politics, which to me means people and government. And if someone doesn’t choose to run, they should seek out those with their views and assist them with their time or money. Community Involvements: Member of the Salem Human Relations Commission since 1967, Marion Polk County Boundary Commis Commission, sion, appointed by Gov. McCall in 1969, Mar Marion ion County Bar Association. Attitude toward today's problems: One of the biggest Is that we’ve become so fearful. The violence erupting from poverty and racial prejudice. Violence instills a fear. And peo people ple s reactions, based on fear, are usually wrong. They urge law and order, and forget justice. Fear is the greatest peril we face.” Three Republicans are competing for the nomination to Position No. 4 in the Marion County House delegation. They are Sam, Brown, Tex Shively and Norma Paulus. Sam Brown Is co-owner and operator of a historic, century farm at Gervais. His campaign stresses opposition to gun control, sex education and church taxation. He would represent the important agricultural sec section tion of the county. Tex Shively has had a varied career, much of it in law enforcement and oper operates ates a horseshoeing business. Ten years ago he ran unsuccessfully for Marion County sheriff. Like Brown, he stresses opposition to gun registration. He wants sheriff’s candidates to have at least five years of professional law enforcement ex experience. perience. Norma Paulus combines the talents of an attorney and housewife, plus a long record of public service. As a member of the Salem Human Rights Commission and the Marion-Polk Boundary Commis Commission, sion, she has dealt directly with Marion County problems. She is a warm, respon responsive sive person. This, combined with her legal background, should make her a valuable member of the Marion County legislative team. She seeks reform of adoption, di divorce vorce and abortion laws. The Statesman endorses the nomination of Mrs. Paulus. VOTEmothers 1 Woman Survives Legislative Vote Two of the three women run running ning in contested elections for Marion County legislative seats were defeated in close votes Tuesday. Walter Collett defeated Mrs. Jena Schlegcl in the race for Republican nomination for House Position No. 1. Collett received 6.997 votes; Mrs. Schlc- gel 6,085 and Dr. Glenn Klcen 5,464. Collett will face Democrat Vern Tupper in the general elec election. tion. West Stayton School principal Robert Bentley edged Mrs. Bet Betty ty Rademaker, Salem, for the Democratic nomination for House Position No. 3. Bentley received 6,367 votes while Mrs. Rademaker had 6,138. He will face incumbent Republican Jack Anunsen in November. Mrs. Norma Paulus was the only woman to win a contested legislative election in the coun county. ty. She easily defeated Sam Brown and Tex Shively. Mrs Paulus received 10,822 votes, Brown 4.822 and Shively 3,467. She will run against Democrat Mike Dye in the general elec election. tion. In the other contested legis legislative lative race in the county, for former mer Marion County Sheriff Tom Bacheldcr defeated Salem teach teacher er Hartley Campbell 8,998-4,459. He will run against Wallace Car- son Jr. in the election this fall. Neither Republican incumbent Morris Crothers nor Democrat Mrs. Pat Wahl had primary op opposition position for House Position No. 2. There was no opposition in the primary for nominations for Senate Position No. 1 which will see incumbent Republican Rob Robert ert Elfstrom challenged by Dem Democrat ocrat Keith Burbidge. Marion County voter turnout for the election Tuesday was the lightest in years. Only 38,259 of the registered 71,899 voters in the county ac actually tually cast ballots. That amounts! to 53.21 per cent of the eligible voters. There was a 58.17 per cent f turnout of Republicans, 49.48 per cent of Democrats and only 22.53 per cent of those regis registered tered non-partisan, independent; or in other parties. J low Marion County Voted CONGRESS, 2nd DISTRICT Democrat A1 Ullman 8,828 Republican Everett Thoren 9,523 GOVERNOR Democrat L. B. Baxter 182 Grade Hansen 1,048 At Holdiman 699 James Gordon Morris 211 Art Pearl 1,398 E. Allen Probst 436 Robert Straub 11,425 M. A. Yegge 97 Republican Andrew Gigler 1,374 Tom McCall 15,102 Robert Wampler 3,151 LABOR COMMISSIONER Democrat Norman Nilsen Republican Robert G. Knudson Ancel Page SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Tom Bockelman 10,903 Dale Parnell 21,920 Robert Smets 1,079 SUPREME COURT Dean Bryson 11,398 Gordon Sloan 20,113 COURT OF APPEALS Position No. 1 12,391 8,262 7,810 MEASURES State Building Bonds Yes 14,392 No 19,762 White Foreigner Section Yes 22,655 10,916 New Constitution State Pollution Bonds 12,032 22,674 14-Year-Old Vote IED Financing 21,195 13,707 13,955 22,633 12,315 22,101 Virgil Langtry Reuben Lenske Position No. Edward Branchfield Robert Thornton STATE SENATOR Republican Pos. No. 1 Robert Elfstrom 16,619 Republican Pos. No. 2 Wallace Carson, Jr. 15,978 Democrat Pos. No. 1 Keith Burbidge 9,765 Democrat Pes. No. 2 Tom Bachelder 8,998 Hartley Campbell 4,459 STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Pos. No. 1 Walter Collett 6,997 Glenn Kleen 5,464 Jena Scblegel 6,085 Republican Pos. No. 2 Morris Crothers 16,090 Republican Pos. No. 3 Jack Anunsen 16,688 Republican Pos. No. 4 Sam Brown 4,822 14,851 fKorma Paulus 10,822 Tex Shively 3,467 20,333 8,519 19,245 Democrat Poe. No. 1 Vern tupper Der.ocrat Pos. No. 2 Pat Wahl Democrat Pos. No. Robert Bentley Betty Rademaker Democrat Pos. No. 4 Mike Dye COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republican Pos. No. 1 Harry Carson Republican Pos. No. Henry Mattson Democrat Pos. No. Melvin Clemens Bill Ringnalda SALEM MAYOR M. F. Becker Vern Miller SALEM CITY COUNCIL Ward 2 Henry Hohwiesner Edward Stillings Ward 4 Robert Lindsey Ward t Emerson Page Ward 8 Gerald Bartz 700 Meredith Mills 991 SALEM UTILITY BONDS Yes 10,093 No 5,222 BALLOT MEASURES Marion County Tax Base Yes 11,812 No 22,406 Mosquito Control Levy Yes 20,017 No 14,406 11,200 2 11,392 3 6,367 6,138 7,467 15,687 2 14,572 2 7,611 5,075 5.316 11.219 1,045 1,245 2,025 2.053THE PAULUS PERSPECTIVE AUGUST 1970 Published by the Committee to ELECT NORMA PAULUS Barnes D. Rogers - Jean Skillman co-chairmen 1080 Luradel Avenue South Salem, Oregon - 97302 *WE'VE LOOKED EVERYWHERE BUT THERE'S NO BETTER PHRASE THAN "THANK YOU" to all of you who helped make NORMA'S campaign in the primary successful and fun.•.Many people were involved in coffees, production and placement of lawn signs, brochure mailings, the Pentacle play, headquarters, finance, publicity, speaking engagements and the many other little things that make a campaign go your efforts were appreciated, and again, THANK YOU •LET'S GET GOING and really work towards the BIG ONE the GENERAL ELECTION IN NOVEMBER it's only about ELEVEN WEEKS away....we hope we can count on all of you who gave your support last spring.... there'11 be some new ideas...and some new faces.... and a lot to be done.... •TO MEET NORMA....ANN LYMAN will need help and suggestions for coffees... these have proved to be one of the most important phases of the campaign.... to volunteer, call Ann... 363-2923•• • •CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE HAPPILY ACCEPTED by the Finance Committee ....JERRY McREAL has had his first meeting with new and old members of his committee STAN DAVIS, RON CUMMINGS, JIM RAABE, CHUCK WOLD, JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, DICK HENDRIE, CHESTER CHASE, RON LYMAN, MALCOLM MARSH, DAN FRY, TOM ZEUTHEN and AL VOLK the budget for the GENERAL has been established.... any amount will be welcomed.... make checks payable to THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT NORMA PAULUS send them to the treasurer, EVELYN KITZMILLER, 460 Myers Street S., Salem 97302 •HELP NORMA REACH PEOPLE personal contact with the candidate is vitally important...new to the campaign is JACK WATSON, chairman of speaking engagements.... JACK can be contacted through his secretary, CATHI REESE.... phone 363-2211...while NORMA will speak on "anything, any where, any time", she is especially interested in Education and the Boundary Commission.... let JACK know when your group can schedule NORMA •DOOR-TO-DOOR.... ART HEALD will head this important committee and has plans underway as to techniques, areas, etc....call JOAN SEXSON, 363-5434, to help •MORE....BIGGER BETTER....SIGNS....the small lawn signs used in the primary will be used mainly in residential for the GENERAL larger signs will be used on main roads and crossings If we may place a sign on your property please send the address and your permission in the enclosed self-addressed envelope, or call JOANNE RAINES at 364-1245.... If any of you still have a sign from the primary, please let her know....we seem to be missing a few! 6 •WITH YOUR HELP....NORMA will win the GENERAL ELECTION.... she is a great candidate we need help in getting NORMA PAULUS to the voters....you can help.... volunteer NOW.Normal Paulus COMMITTEE TO ELECT NORMA PAULUS c/o Evelyn Kitzmiller 460 Myers.St., South Salem, Oregon 97302 PAULUS PERSPECTIVE - September 1970 - THERE IS NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT,..more dollars mean more radio spots, more brochures sent, more newspaper ads, more coverage...use the convenient return envelope...make your contribution to NORMA'S campaign NOW...do not put it off another day....get your check in the mail to THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT NORMA PAULUS .you say you've already contributed but have some loose change?...you found a little extra in the sugar bowl?...your kids want to contribute their penny col lection?...box up your change and ship it to EVIE KITZMILLER...she loves to count money...every penny collected will help NORMA become our next MARION COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE GET OUT YOUR RED MARKING PEN...now put a circle around the towns where you have contacts AURORA...DETROIT...DONALD...GATES...GERVAIS...HUBBARD...IDANHA JEFFERSON...MILL CITY...MT. ANGEL...ST. PAUL...SCOTT MILLS...SILVERTON STAYTON...SUBLIMITY...TURNER...WOODBURN now RUN, do not walk, to the nearest phone...call Ann Lyman (363-2923)... tel 1 her you know people in the towns circled who would have a coffee for NORMA..then call Kathi Reese (Jack Watson's secretary) at Meier & Frank, 363-2211... tel 1 her you know people in specific organizations in the towns circled and that you can arrange a talk for NORMA in these pi aces...do this NOW...we must have support in these areas. TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THE CALENDAR...about the time you receive this newsletter there will be only SIX WEEKS until GENERAL ELECTION DAY...this means only 42 DAYS only 1008 HOURS...make every hour count...promise youself to work actively for NORMA'S election TWO HOURS A WEEK LET'S PUT ON A REALLY GOOD "TALK" CAMPAIGN this newsletter is being mailed to 600 addresses...at least 1200 people should read it...if 1200 peoole mentioned NORMA PAULUS' name to 10 people a day., in 42 days 504,000 contacts could be made ...amazing, isn't it?...there are about 66,000 registered voters in Marion County ...each voter could hear about NORMA through a personal contact at least seven times... if we'd all work at it! URGENTLY NEEDED...enthusiastic NORMA people to contribute 1 - 2 hours on Fridays and Saturdays to "spread the word" by means of brochures and bumper stickers in shopping center locations...let Susie Brock (363-8568) or Joan Sexson (363-5434) know what days and bourse YOU have available..October 9 and 10, 16 and 17, 23 and 24, 30 and 31...you'll work in pairs..so get together with a friend and volunteer...each good contact made is at least ONE MORE VOTE for NORMANormaVC Paulus PAULUS PERSPECTIVE - October 1970 - BELONG TO THE "STICKS* OF THE MONTH CLUB".. .It 1 s easy.. .simply rush to your car NOW... remove the protective backing from the sticker enclosed...place sticker on the bumper of your car...join the "now" generation...don't let another day pass without a NORMA PAULUS sticker on your carl TRY TO REMEHBER THAT DAY IN SEPTEMBER...when you meant to mail in the envelope with a contribution for NORMA'S campaign...yes, it is still needed...Evie Kitzmiller will jump for joy when she finds her mail box stuffed with your checks... NORMA NEEDS YOU....Shirley Hamptora needs you to help get out the thousands of brochures that must be mailed in the next few days....Susie Brock needs you to help give out literature and stick bumper stickers at shopping centers...Joanne Raines needs you to help put up all the lawn signs...Art Heald needs you on NORMA'S door-to-door campaign...Ann Lyman needs you to help with NORMA PAULUS coffees...Jack Watson needs you to suggest and arrange places for NORMA to speak...NORMA needs you to mention her name at least ten times a day to ten different people... ON THE SERIOUS SIDE...we have a great candidate in NORMA PAULUS...she must represent us in the next legislative session...we have two sices of lawn signs...two kinds of brochures...two sites of stickers for cars, bikes, tractors, briefcases, purses, and shopping bags...many people have put in many, many hours on the design and construe- tion of the graphics for NORMA PAULUS...now, we need YOU to distribute these materials., the time and money spent is useless UNLESS we can get coverage...every man, woman and child in Marion County should be so familiar with the black and white NCRMA PAULUS symbol that they will know without reading it just what it is...let's give NCRMA all the support she needs and deserves...'nuff said? JUST FILL IN THE BLANKS...we need sign locations...residential...commercial...vacant lots...please send this inflormation on to Jo Raines.. TOs Mrs. Doug Raines 3^5^ 12th St. SE Salem, Oregon 97302 PLEASE, PT.KA.SK let me have a NORMA PAULUS sign (s) (list locations) I'd love to come and help when you put the signs up. Check here signed phonePolitica By SHELLEY BURRELL Capital Journal Women's Editor State representative candidate Norma Paulus Monday spent her $25 weekly food budget on an ecology lesson. “I want to show you what we as responsible women can do about our environment,” Mrs. Paulus explained Tuesday be before fore a group of women meeting at the YWCA. With shopping bags full of products — excessively and ex expensively pensively wrapped, and in some cases withou tent — Mrs. they could: • Refuse able bottles • Buy wh stead of tl which doesn 1 and backs u • Refuse anges and s sacks at th • Refuse ous cereal products. And more. Page 4, Sec. t, (Aim JOUSNAl. Ucm. Oregon, Thunder, Oct. 8, (970 Packaging People 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 of all the traditional campaign parapher paraphernalia nalia that doesn’t actually provide sig significant nificant information. Such as signs, stickers, buttons and name-only bro brochures chures and cards. M. M. M». Comm. M Hoct Norm* Patriot RepmtowNtioo — Bimn Rogers, J*m 5k ill moo, Chow. — IQtO Iwrdrl 5, Srbw. foldoutocrFile32a foldoutFile32a CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon, Wti., Oil. 7, WO. Sk. 3, Pm 11 Political candidate gives an ecology lesson By SHELLEY BURRELL Capital Journal Women's Editor State representative candidate Norma Paulus Monday spent her $25 weekly food budget on an ecology lesson. “I want to show you what we as responsible women can do about our environment,” Mrs. Paulus -explained Tuesday be before fore a group of women meeting at the YWCA. With shopping bags full of products — excessively and ex expensively pensively wrapped, and in some cases without nutritional con content tent — Mrs. Paulus told them they could: • Refuse to buy non-return non-returnable able bottles and cans. • Buy white toilet tissues in instead stead o? the colored variety which doesn’t decompose as fast and backs up septic tanks. • Refuse to have apples, or oranges anges and such put in individual sacks at the store. • Refuse to buy non-nutriti- ous cereal products. And more. Mrs. Paulus said the best way women can aid in making their entire environment more live liveable able is to commit themselves to recycling. Along this line, she said wom women en should refuse to patronize cleaning plants which don’t take back their hangers. To use once again. To re-cycle. Women also should take their own shopping bags to the groc grocery ery store, instead of coming home with all those excess bags, which just go into the garbage. Mrs. Paulus said one way in which women could protest such packaging would be to remove the outer coverings and extra frills while at the check-out counter in the store. “This way you’d get your point across. That you’re sick of all this excess and waste you’re paying for,” she said. Such as the “new plastic bot bottle tle that was wrapped in paper and had an extra sticker around the top.” Mrs. Paulus also compared two types of aspirin. One was in a plastic bottle, in a box. The other was in a simple glass bot bottle. tle. The former cost 75 cents, the latter 33 cents. “Guess which one I see when I go to my doctor’s home,” Mrs. Paulus said, pointing to the cheap, efficient bottle. The lively demonstration also included a peek inside individ individually ually wrapped products that could have been left unwrapped — such as soap, which could be sold bare, without expensive wrappings. Or sponges, which Mrs. Paulus said could be tossed into a bin instead of sold the way they are now, with plastic cov coverings. erings. Or the heavily packaged uten utensils sils that would get better dis display play in a tray setting. “We’re paying for all this ex excess cess packaging. And it’s expen expensive sive and unnecessary,” Mrs. Paulus said, as she removed the outer bag from a set of snacks that were in boxes to begin with. And then there were the heavy plastic (and hard to burn) egg cartons: “When I was growing up, we recycled egg cartons and used them over and over again,” 'she said. And the brussel sprouts in a box with plastic covering and rubber band for good measure. “All garbage. And all costly,” Mrs. Paulus kept reiterating, as she pulled more excessively packaged products from her shopping bags. Mrs. Paulus also suggested buying cloth napkins, which would mean a little more wash washing,” ing,” but it would be worth it.” Mrs. Paulus, a Republican seeking Position No. 4 to the Oregon Legislature from Marion County, also urged her audience to “become militant. Don't put up with the garbage you’re get getting. ting. She previously had told the women “put your bras back on, kiss your husbands and be re responsible sponsible women when it comes to your environment.”Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thur., Oct. 8,70 (Sec. Ill)—25! 4* ©r^on^^tatesman WOMEN*the ARTS and FOOD mm Receptions and Coffees Are Scheduled for Candidates Many Salem women have ar arranged ranged coffees or receptions for various candidates for state office during the ensuing week. On Friday, Oct. 9, Mrs. Rob Robert ert J. Herrall will he joined by her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Hirst, in giving a 10:30 a.m. coffee at her Alvarado Terrace home honoring State Senator Robert Elfstrom. Assisting the hostesses will be Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs. Ralph Purvine, Mrs. Gar- len Simpson and Mrs. Ray B. Wiser. Miss Becky Purvine will greet at the door. •Friday, Oct. 9, Mrs. Claire Weaver and Mrs. Van Greer will entertain at a 10:30 a.m. coffee at the Weaver home on Northeast 18th St. for Mrs. Norma Paulus, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives. Saturday, Oct. 11, Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer will hold a 10 a.m. reception at their Silverton home for Mike Dye, Democratic candidate for the Oregon House of Representa Representatives tives from Marion County. On Sunday, Oct. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Gilmour will be hosts at a reception for Mike Dye at their Alpine Crest home from 3 to 5 p.m. •Tuesday, Oct. 13, Mrs. Sam Holman will hold a coffee hon honoring oring Mrs. Norma Paulus at 10:30 a.m. at her North Wayne Drive home. Tuesday, Oct. 13, Mrs. James R. Gray, Mrs. Donald Sanders and Mrs. Jake Foos will hold a coffee at the Gray’s West Sa Salem lem home honoring Governor Tom McCall, State Representa Representative tive Joe Rogers and State Sen Senator ator C. R. Hoyt. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Hoyt will also be present. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Pouring will be Mrs. Walter Leth, Mrs. Edward Branch- field, Mrs. Dale Parnell, Mrs. Darrell Williams, Mrs. Cub Houck, and Mrs. Walter Fost Foster. er. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Leo Estey, Mrs. Leonard Vogt, Mrs. Todd Forest, Mrs. Louis Norris, Mrs. Stanley Shotts, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. David Marth, Mrs. Gerald Bartz, Mrs. Orville Kannier Jr., Mrs. H. William Barlow, Mrs. Don Peterson, Mrs. Wayne Bradford, Mrs. Jo Joseph seph Luna, Mrs. James Sex- son, Mrs. Albert Hampton, Mrs. Harrison Elgin, Mrs. Robert Langhoff, Mrs. Wayne Thompson, Mrs. Curtis Culver, Mrs. Phil Gilstrap, Mrs. John Kolb, Mrs. Bruce Kerr and Mrs. Carl Bock. Thursday, Oct. 15, Mrs. Jo Joseph seph Eoff will be hostess at a coffee at her Fairmount Hill home at 10:30 a.m. for Mrs. Norma Paulus. FOR REPRESENTATIVE MARION COUNTY, POSITION NO. FOUR Pd. Pol. Adv. Comm, fo Elect Norma Paulus — Barnes Rogers, Jean Skiilman, Chrm. — 1060 Luradel S, Salem, Ore.TUESDAY I 29 W EONES DAY 30 Noon-NE Salem jCoffee-10 a. m. Lions @ Keg & Platter Mrs. Richard Embeck jKSLM-1 pm- to j record spots 10/5--8 pm-- Painters' Union a, Labor Center Coffee @ Norma Repub. Wm, --4- ipn-Am. Leg. C. Faiij7-pm/Salem JC' 17:30 pm- Dist. 3 , ! Oregon Nurses ! @ Salem Genera Hospital Y Wives - YWCA 10 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Lauderdale Coffey 10:30 a. m. 12 Repub. Wm.-9:30 | M& F- Oregon Rm|. Salem JrTWm^ Campaign Mtg. 8 P m -Bound. Com. M & F 7 C&li 13 “fAwfatj 10 am-Coffee @ Holman's Keizer 14 McCall <i. m Women ; Downtown Kiwanis Ore. School Emp. THURSDAY FRIDAY Stavton Coffee 10:30 a. m. Rosemary Duffy Bishop's Store Meet Norma Coffee 1 pm Marion Hotel y. 50 p <'in SATUP DAY 3 Woodburn Coffee-10:30 J3urlingham's Candidates 0 ?^ 0 " 66 S' 10 y Co • p. m. anti Mrs. C. E. Weave[r & Esther Greer 15 Coffee <§ 10:30 Mrs. Joe Eoff 16 East Salem Rotapv Noon @Keg & Pi. 1 pm-C. Com. Cd 7 am-So. Salem Candidates Fair- Noon @ Marion Assn.-Faye Wr. School-7:45 pm (Ch. #7L Nursing Class i Kiwanis - @ on Med. Jurisprud. Holiday Inn 22 offee at 10 am! 23 Bruce Williams Mrs. Armsti ong to--Detroit- Enelewood Coffee-8 pm @ Kerr & Domogalp ft Wooi Ri#d^B#Hiten's Chemeketa CC- Circle K Kiwanis 12:1S LtAUMiT) 28 Morningside Coffee @ 1@:3§ Mrs. John. Stone Mill City- Mehama-- Coffees League^fmWTFh Voters- Candidatej: Fair-7:30 pm @ Will. U. - Putnam Center Woodbu Mr otarv n MONTH 30 ,Silverton Coffeip ; 10:30 Mrs. Wm. Duncan October 17 OSEA Genera Council- Shert Portland Introduced at Session 24 31 YEAR 1970 '3 £ n nMONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 10 am 5 Coffee @ Norma Repub. Wm. 7:30 pm- Dist. 3 Oregon Nurses Y Wives - YWCA 10 a. m. Tethi tfktFflf-toon Tentative-Salem Jaycee'?--8-8:30 @ Salem Genera L tV# pm Hospital 12 Repub. Wm.-9:30 M&F-Oregon Rm Salem Jr. Wm7 8 P- m. • 13 10 am-Coffe: ■ @ Holman's Keizer Downtown Kiwanis Candidates Fair- Noon Marfon tNlviUJuiu • Bpm-Boi n\ 0 14 , Coffee @ 10 a. Repub. cCall THURSDAY 1 Stayton Coffee 1®:3@ a. m. Rosemary Duffy 8 Lauderdale Coffey Woodburn Coffee-10:30 .Burlingham's Tentative- OSEA Candidates Fair Marion Hotel FRIDAY SATUR DAY Bishop's Store Meet Norma Coffee 10~- 1 pm Macleay Comm. Club-8 p. m. Coffee @ 10:30 am Mrs. C. E. Weave & Esther Greer M. 20 Stayton Lions @ Noon— Santiam Cafe Cheudry City Zenith-1 pm @ Fortune Cattkie 27 \ toffee @ 10:30 Woodburn- Russ-Raglien’s 15 Coffee @ 10:30 Mrs. Joe Eoff A / : q0 16 East Salem Rota Noon @Keg & PI. 7 am-So. Salem Kiwanis - @ Holiday Inn 10 17 y OSEA Genera Council-She r; Portland Introduced at Session 2% M@rningside C®ffee ® lt;3« j) Cqfffee at 1# @ Mrs. Englewood Coffee-8 pm @ rr & Domogal^ League §f Wm. Voters- Candidate Fair-7:30 pm @ Will. u. - Putnam W ood b ui^llofar jMONTH Bruce \\^lliaras|f to- - Detroit- Mill City- Mehama— Coffees 30 Silverton Coffey s 10:30 Mrs. Wm. Duncan October V YEAR 1970i Capital A Journal m Salem, Oregon, Monday, October 26, 1970, Sec. 3, Pago 2,1 Mrs. Paulus Will Speak At Dinner Salem Business and Profes Professional sional Women’s Club will have Mrs. Norma Paulus as fea featured tured speaker at its 6:30 p.m. Tuesday dinner meeting at the Holiday Inn on South Commer Commercial cial St. Mrs. Paulus, candidate for the Oregon House of Repre Representatives, sentatives, will discuss issues in the coming election. She will be introduced by Miss Ruth Skinner, public issues chairman. Also on the evening’s pro program gram will be a demonstration of the new look in cosmetics. Reports on recent trips abroad will be made by Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Mrs. Helen Shirey, Miss Mildred Ruff and Mrs. J. L. Kufner. A special guest of the club will be Mrs. Kenneth Russell who has been with the Salem Water Department for several years. Committee members for the evening are Miss Mabel Sav Savage, age, Mrs. B. Ramseyer, Mrs. E. Perrin and Miss Helen Wadsworth. \ 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. 'Fine Candidate' To tho 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. 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, candidate 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- bum 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. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Oct. 27, '70 (Sec. I)—7 Coffees planned Five coffees are planned for next week so that voters may meet with Norma Paulus, can candidate didate for state representative. The first will be Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ansley, 975 E. North Northeast, east, this event for couples. The Tuesday coffee will be in the home of Mrs. Russell Bag- lieu, Rt. 1, Boones Ferry Rd., Woodburn and the Wednesday event is at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. John Stone, 3886 Hulsey SE. On Friday, Mrs. Paulus will travel to Silverton and will be at the home of Mrs. William Duncan, 321 Keene Avc. 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 resident dent a highly qualified and effective voice In the legisla ture. I urge all voters to join with me in voting for Norma Pau Paulus lus for state representative Position No. 4. SIDNEY W. SCHLESINGER 2625 Sunrise Ave, S. CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Oct. 29, 1970,18—(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Oct. 26, 70 Two Attorneys Battle For Day s House Seat (Bdltor'a Note: This Is anoth another er in a series of stories on can candidates didates In the Nov. 3 general election.) By CHARLES E. BEGGS Statesman Capitol Reporter What may be one of the clos closest est Marion County legislative races in some time has devel developed oped in the contest for position 4 in the House. Mike Dye, 25-year-old attor attorney ney who passed his Oregon Bar exams this past summer, Is challenging Norma Paulus, 37- year-old attorney and civic ac activist. tivist. Dye has run one of the hard hardest est campaigns for a Democrat in recent years in Marion Coun County. ty. His campaign is well-organ well-organized ized and financed, and he has been stumping hard since the May primary, when he won nomination unopposed. Actlva In Many Groups Mrs. Paulus, wife of Salem attorney William Paulus of Cal Callaghan laghan & Paulus, has been ac active tive in local anti-poverty, civil rights and other organizations. She was named last year to the newly formed Marlon-Polk Boundary Commission, one of three set up in the state by the 1969 Legislature. Mrs. Paulus’ law work mainly has been research, including work on appeals before the Ore Oregon gon Supreme Court. Dye recent recently ly joined the Salem firm of Jer Jerry ry Kleen. Both candidates are young, and both could be classed as liberal on most issues. Mrs. Paulus won nomination easily over two opponents in the pri primary. mary. They seek the seat formerly held by L. B. Day, R-Salem. Day resigned when he was named special assistant to U.S. Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, for the Northwest area. One of Dye’s major attacks has been pollution. He has hit hard at industrial pollution, par particularly ticularly at Salem’s Boise Cas Cascade cade mill. He says the state should be forcing companies which pollute to take much stronger actions to end air and water pollution. He NORMA PAULUS lution, but he claims they aren’t being enforced. He says the law lawmakers makers need to set out specific rules for things like pulp mills, aluminum plants and cars. He supports taxing no-return beverage containers and putting the money into a litter fund. Favor* Strong Enforcemant Mrs. Paulus also says strong stronger er enforcement of pollution laws is needed. She also thinks the Legislature needs to take steps to require containers to be recy recycled cled for re-use. On finances, Mrs. Mrs. Paulus says the people have shown they won’t support major increases in income taxes, or a sales tax, so the Legislature will have to “work within the budget frame framework work we have.” She supports increased ciga cigarette rette taxes and a hotel-motel tax. She wants the state to pay its share of services, such as fire protection, for state facilities lo located cated in Marion County in order to provide property tax relief in Marion County. She also urges the state to return surplus pub public lic land to private ownership, asd supports requiring “more even” enforcement of m o b i 1 e home taxes. Favors Income Tax Dye sees raising the income MIKE DYE conduct codes are adequate if enforced. She says disruptive conduct must be punished, but) not without due process of law. Neither candidate would legal-1 ize marijuana now. Mrs. Paulus is flatly opposed. Dye says he is j against It until and unless more data is compiled to show mari marijuana juana is not harmful. He urges studies of why people use it. Dye opposes further easing abortion laws. He says allowing abortion in order to stop the population explosion “merely, points out that we have failed in educating our people.” Mrs. Paulus says the courts are in the process of striking down abortion laws as unconsti unconstitutional, tutional, so the issue probably won’t be a topic of further legis legislation. lation. On government reorganiza reorganization, tion, Mrs. Paulus favors a new Department of Natural Re Resources sources to manage public lands, and a Department of Public Safety, which she thinks might be merged with the Transporta Transportation tion Department. Dye calls for a “self-correct “self-correcting ing mechanism” In state gov- e r n m e n t which could “tear down bureaucracy when it is unneeded and wasteful” and re replace place unneeded bureaucrats. He says there still is an ex excess cess of bureaucracy in state Norma Paulas ro ELECT NOS V; f FOR REPRESENTATIVE MARION COUNTY, POSITION NO. FOUR Pcf. Pol. Adv. Comm, to Elect Norma Paulus — Barnes Rogers, Jean Skillman, Chrm. — 1080 Luradel S, Salem, Ore. foldoutocrFile39a foldoutFile39a FOR REPRESENTATIVE Marion County Position No. 4 I Hi A lawyer working for a more livable Oregon WELFARE I am for a complete reorganization of our current welfare system. My major concern is that we must bring people back to a wage-earning level. TAXES I am against the current property tax system of financing our schools. I will work toward and listen to any answers to rectify this problem. New sources of income must be found to relieve property taxes. ENVIRONMENT I am for stronger anti-pollution laws and even stronger enforcement of these laws, to keep Oregon livable - not tomorrow, but today. I firmly believe in the recycling of solid waste. THANK YOU Don't let this become litter . . . recycle it through your friends. COMMITTEE TO ELECT NORMA PAULUS Barnes D. Rogers—Jean Skillman, chm., 1080 Luradel S. 973024—(Sac. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Oct. 28, 70 SALEM founmo 1661 OREGON No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe." - From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 * Because Norma Paulus is a lawyer, parent, taxpayer and mature citizen who possesses the background, experience, knowledge and enthusiasm necessary to do an effective job of representing the people of this county. Because Norma Paulus has lived and worked with the people of Marion County for many years. She is thoroughly acquainted with the basic issues concerning all segments of our population and their possible solutions. Because Norma Paulus has already proven herself to be a strong, capable leader who will listen to the desires of the voters, provide an articulate voice for our concerns, and make intelligent decisions in our behalf. Because Norma Paulus has earned our respect and support. Norma Paulus will work for a more livable Oregon. Norma Paulus will work for YOU. TED CHAMBERS L. B. DAY STANLEY HAMMER ROY HARLAND REX HARTLEY Pd. Pol. Adv. Committe# to Elect Norma Paulus Representative Barnes D. Rogers, Joan Slcillman, Chrm. 1080 Luradel S., Salem, Oregon WHY DO THESE FIRST CITIZENS SUPPORT NORMA PAULUS FOR REPRESENTATIVE? A Close Contest The contest between Norrna 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 lawyer training to cut through to the heart of issues and her compassion to deal with them justly and In the best interests of the people. We find her a real innovator. On the boundary commission, for example, she has refused to accept the pat formulas of the planners and has insisted on moving into soil analysis in determining which farm lands in the valley should be preserv preserved ed and protected. In their campaigning, Dye declines to trade upon the fact that he represents youth, and Mrs. Paulus has rejected the slogan “put a woman in the House.” So, in the final analysis, we will put aside all other considerations except their personal qualifications and capabilities. On that basis, the decision goes to Mrs. Norma Paulus.Capital ■ Journal ESTABLISHED IN llli Mrs. Bernard Malnwaring, President William L. Malnwaring, Editor & Publisher James G. Welch, Managing Editor 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 offers 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 ractice with Jerry Kleen. He hasn’t ad time for as much civic service, or to learn about as many different sub subjects. jects. But he has studied some in depth, 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 artisan balance, assuming that Repub- cans 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.I The major candidates in the Ncv. 3 general election spoke to the students at North Salem High School earlier this week. Today the students test the candidates’ persuasiveness. The Candidates Fair at North Salem has been a successful educational program for a number of years. And it ends with mock ballot on Friday. The students listened to all of the main candidates from both parties — the Democrats on Monday and the Republicans on Tuesday. The school auditorium took on the flavor of a political convention. Huge banners lined the walls, party supporters dis displayed played campaign signs and candidates were greeted with ap applause plause and questions. Most of the candidates asked to speak did so. Gov. Tom McCall, however, was unable to attend and sent a representative in his place. Perhaps one of the most closely-watched contests in Marion County will be state representative position number 4 and North students listened while the candidates — Democrat Mike Dye and Republican Norma Paulus — talked about pollution. Dye attacked pollution of the air, dealing mainly with heavy industry. Mrs. Paulus discussed the more subtle forms of pollution such as non-usable containers consumers buy when purchasing everyday products. The voting today will be handled the same way it will during the Tuesday's election. Students use voting machines, and their ballots will be taken to the county clerk’s office for tabulation by computer. The entire project is handled through the social studies department at North. Advisors are Virginia DeLorreto. Democrat, and Dorothy Patch, Republican. Students involved in much of the work were Dave Frye and Landra Snow, co-chairmen of the Young Democrats, and CSndy Daniels and Ed Booch, with the Young Republicans. Music for the fair was provided by the school pep band, directed by Del Chinberg. Sue Carter and Paul Painter, student folk singers, sang Tuesday. The goals of the Candidates Fair are obvious. It gives the students a chance to see the candidates, listen to their ideas and make decisions based on reason rather than intuition. It is the same process they will face in a few years as registered voters.Pd. Pol. Adv. Committal to iloct Norms Psulus Roproisntativo Bsrnss D. Rogsri, Join Skillmsn, Chrm. 1080 Luradsl $., Salsm, Oragon NORMA PAULUS Because Norma Paulus has earned our respect and support. Norma Paulus will work for a more livable Oregon. Norma Paulus will work for YOU. TED. CHAMBERS L B. DAY STANLEY HAMMER ROY HARLAND REX HARTLEY Page IS, Sec. 2, CAPITAL JOURNAl, Salem, Oregon, Sal., Od. 31, 1970 | House Position 4 Two Salem a 11 o r n e y s are I making their first try for politi- I cal office as they oppose each I other for Marion County House I Position No. 4. Republican Norma Paulus and I Democrat Mike Dye are seeking Ithe House seat left vacant last Ivear when L. B. Day was ap- |pointed as northwest coordina coordinator tor for the U.S. Department of I Interior Both Mrs. Paulus and Dye are I graduates of Willamette Univer- jsity College of Law. Mrs. Pau- I lus has been in practice for sev- I eral years doing appellate work I before the Oregon Supreme I Court. Dye graduates from law | school this year and is now in | private practice here. Norma Paulus Mrs. Norma Paulus has been I active in Salem civic affairs, I being a member of the Salem I Human Relations Council, and |w a s appointed by Gov. Tom I McCall to be one of .the first lm e m b e r s of the Marion-Linn [Boundary Control Board which [determines the boundaries of llocal governments in the two | counties. She favors a freeze on the I property taxes of low income [people and favors a revision of [income tax rates to provide [money to lower property taxes. | She sees no chance of the state [approving a sales tax. Mrs. Paulus says she is op- | posed to the gun control propos proposal al made by the Criminal Law | Revision Commission. In general she supports the | commission as well as court re- jform which has been suggested | by the State Judicial Council Mike Dye Youthful ideas need represen representation tation in the legislature says Mike Dye, 25, as he campaigns for the Oregon House. He says that dialogue between the public and state officials has broken down and that he will try to restore it. He says most people in the legislature don’t want to talk about issues, but that he will. During the past nine months Dye has been doing extensive research on t h e environment and in his speeches he has been critical of paper mills for their failure to curb air pollution. He says that present state laws are good but that they haven't been properly enforced. Dye says that the present sen senior ior citizens property tax exemp exemptions tions are inadequate and should be raised. He favors increasing property tax relief by increasing income tax rates. Ho also has called for taxation of Oregon insurance companies which presently don't have to pay taxes. He thinks the sales tax is dead as he says it should be. He says the legislature should stay out of campus unrest prob problems. lems. WHY DO THESE FIRST CITIZENS SUPPORT NORMA PAULUS FOR REPRESENTATIVE? Because Norma Paulus is a lawyer, parent, taxpayer and mature citizen who possesses the background, experience, knowledge and enthusiasm necessary to do an effective job of representing the people of this county. Because Norma Paulus has lived and worked with the people of Marion County for many years. She is thoroughly acquainted with the basic issues concerning all segments of our population and their possible solutions. Because Norma Paulus has already proven herself to be a strong, capable leader who will listen to the desires of the voters, provide an articulate voice for our concerns, and make intelligent decisions in our behalf.Capital ji| Journal ESTABLISHED IN ISIS Mrs. Bernard Malnwarlng, President William L. Mainwaring, Editor & Publisher James G. Welch, Managing Editor | tut iirr a. • n mr—wi r i rmir ~ —rnnirii—ti v CJ Ballot Recommendations Summarized below are the election recommendations of the Capital Journal's editors. Editorials published over the past three weeks have gone into detail on each of the candidates and issues. Not listed below are the many uncontested positions on the Nov. 3 ballot. UNITED STATES Representative in Congress, 2nd District Representative in Congress, 1st District STATE OF OREGON Governor Labor Commissioner A1 UUman, Democrat Wendell Wyatt, Republican Tom McCall, Republican Robert Knudson, Republican Marion County position No. 1 Marion County position No. 2 OREGON SENATE Robert Elfstrom, Republican Wallace Carson Jr., Republican OREGON HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Marion County position No. 1 yem Tupper, Democrat Marion County position No. 2 Morris Crothers, Republican Marion County position No. 3 Jack Anunsen, Republican Marion County position No. 4 Norma Paulus, Republican Polk County Joe Rogers, Republican MARION COUNTY Commissioner Henry Mattson, Republican Sheriff (write-in) Charles Thompson, Independent STATE MEASURES No. 1—Allows the legislature to call itself iinto session Yes No. 2—Allows the state to adopt federal income tax amendments i es No. 3—Increases the county debt limitation No No. 4—Liberalizes investment rules for gifts to colleges Yes No. 5—Increases bonding limit for veterans loan fund Yes No. 6—Limits term of defeated incumbents No No. 7—Authorizes education bonds No. 8—Allows penal institutions anywhere in state * es No. 9—Preserves parts of five rivers as scenic waterways Yes No. 10—Sets new property tax bases for schools Yes No. 11—Restricts governmental power over planning and zoning CHEMEKETA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEASURE Removes the Yamhill-Carlton High School District CITY OF SALEM MEASURE Eliminates street improvement remonstrances *********** ★ J***^^* No Yes Statesman Ballot Recommendations General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3 (For issues and contested offices only, as endorsed editorially 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. 4, 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: YesL_ Normal 2 Paulus A5 Norma A PaulusFor Paulus To the Editor, Of all the current crop of legislative candidates this year one appears to me to be quite outstanding - Mrs, Norma Paulus who is a candidate for the House. She has twice appeared before our Stayton Chamber of Commerce and did on each occasion exhibit an unusual knowledge of current issues and a very practical sense as to what should be done about them. She made no broad unsupported statements and made no promises she is incapable of per performing. forming. All in all I think she will make an excellent and intelligent freshman House member who will probably work harder than most for some practical solutions to our State problems. Her training as an attorney should be helpful. More than this we can't hope for in today’s political climate. John D. Davis9:30 TOM McCALL Salem, Oregon 1970 Republican: go to the polls Tuesday, you will make fecting the political destiny of Oregon decade. ng Republican leadership in the House atives is vital to you, and the respon- ophy of government involved is exemplified lus, candidate for the House. ulus is a determined, hard-working Salem se list of accomplishments and honors any pages. She has demonstrated that she and capable leader well-qualified to rep- views forcefully in the legislature. ulus, in our opinion, will live up to n of outstanding service established over the many effective legislators who have eople of Marion County. Your support of Election Day will help to continue outstanding leadership. 10:00 foldoutocrFile49a foldoutFile49a /j*j -46^ c**J- /yLt. &6~u; <***• X ~J** *~“*^' ^JcL-yC. f**$** J '^‘ *‘‘~^ L ‘ &***, ~ -<4 *-u/*±+~t' r*J *»~~-J, J '****' ^s<u^M^/&Lc* a*s4~*^ a *r~ auJ Looks like congratulations Are the order of the day, So here they are plus wishes For the best along life’s way! ±6. £i~* * t?j. fU~ r *~* jer ? 6 ‘ - d>^J /. * J J foldoutocrFile49b foldoutFile49b Project*70, R.F. Smith, Chmn, Box 1970, Salem TOM McCALL Salem, Oregon October 28, 1970 Dear Fellow Republican: When you go to the polls Tuesday, you decisions affecting the political destiny for the next decade. will make of Oregon Continuing Republican leadership in the House ^fhf ePr K S ? ntat u VeS is Vital to y° u ' 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, I /Ll c CdX— Q Tom McCall Governor Robert F. Smith Speaker House of Representatives120th Year 8 SECTIONS—72 PAGES The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 4, 1970 PRICE 10c No. 21 Burbidge Leads Elfstrom For State Senate Position Veteran Sen. Robert Elfstrom, R-Sal- Rep. Wally Carson easily defeated Tom em, appeared the victim of an upset de- feat late Tuesday at the hands of Demo- » ™GOPneweomer N'orrm^aum^va^le- crat Keith Burbidge. 1 feating Mike Dye, and Walter Collett, an- Burbidge, railroad worker and union I Dther neweom er, held a substantial mar- lobbyist, held a small lead over Elfstrom, |f ln over Vern .^PP^ in J W0 wide-open who has served 18 years in the Legisla- f ture "in tne other two House races Rep. Jack Anunsen held a 2-to-l margin over Robert It apparently was a Republican sweep Bentley, and Rep. Morris Crothers was in the county’s other Legislative races. downing Pat Wahl. mmi in— Marion County Vote Following it tha unofficial count of incomplete election returns in contested races Tuesday night from 23, and complete returns from 22, of Marion County's 84 precincts. G 184 MARION COUNTY VOTE Governor: McCall <r) 14.059. Straub (d) 8.788. Labor Com.: Knudson (r) 9,907; Nilsen (d) 11.530. Congressman, 2nd Dist.: Thoren (r) 5,208; Ullman (d) 14,572. State Sen., position 1: Burbidge (d) 11,193; Elfstrom (r) 10 786. State Sen., position 2: Bachelder (d) 8,300; Carson <r> 13 358. State Rep., position 1: Collett (r) 11,555; Tupper Id) 9,964. State Rep., position 2: Crothers (r) 12,143; Wahl (d) 9,407. State Rep., position 3: Anunsen (r) 13,944; Bentley (d) 7,459. B-JMBB.I 1 . fl l«iaLWiW.ilii „> ..,.a Marion Sheriff: Heenan (d) 9,701; Wilkerson (r) 7,508. MEASURES 1. Convening legislature: Yes 9,077; No 11,781. 2. Amend income tax; Yes 12,249; No 8,715, 3. Co. debt limit: Yes 10,049; No 9,989. 4. Investing higher ed. funds: Yes 11,230; No 9,577. 5. Veterans' loan fund increase: Yes 17,316; No 4,001. 6. Defeated incumbent: Yes 13,073; No 7,580. 7. Education bonds: Yes 10,195; No 10,193. 8. Penal institution locations: Yes 13,222; No 8,018. 9. Scenic waterways: Yes 13,379; No 7,935. 10. School Tax Base: Yes 8,316; No 13,383. 11. Rural zoning: Yes 7,783; No 13,500 52. Chemeketa College area withdrawal: Yes 4,1 0; No 14 419. 51. Assessment procedure (Salem only): ^es 5,716; No b,037.Capital Journal _82nd Year No. 265 ★ ★ ★ Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 4,1970 88 Pages (7 Sections) Price 10c Burbidge Wins Upset The Tally Unofficial returns in Oregon’s Nov. 3 general election: GOVERNOR 2,397 of 2,430 precincts McCall R 356,436 ; 56 pet. Straub D 264,729 : 44 pet. CONGRESS First District 633 of 652 precincts Wyatt R 137,132; 72 pet. Cook D 54,409 : 28 pet. Second District 632 of 643 precincts Thoren R 39,182 ; 28 pet. Ullman D 97,269 ; 72 pet. Third District 704 of 707 precincts Dugdale R 41,536 ; 26 pet Green D 116,479 ; 74 pet. Fourth District 428 of 428 precincts Dellenback R 84,145; 58 pet Weaver D 60,107 ; 42 pet. Commissioner of Labor 2,374 of 2,430 precincts Knudson R 235,821; 40 pet Nilsen D 359,935 ; 60 pet. measures 2,369 of 2,430 precincts No. 1—Convening Legislature Yes 250,327 ; 43 pet. No 326,451; 57 pet. No. 2—Income Tax Amend Amendments ments Yes 327,891; 56 pet. No 258,471; 44 pet. No. 3-County Debt Limitation Yes 271,737 ; 49 pet. No 281,254 ; 51 pet. State, Marion Comity Results No. 4—Higher Education Funds Yes 318,212; 55 pet. No 257,401; 45 pet. No. 5—Veterans' Loan Amend Amendment ment Yes 460,764 ; 77 pet. No 136,128 ; 23 pet. ★ ★ No. 6—Defeated Incumbents Yes 417,938 ; 73 pet. No 156,989 ; 27 pet. No. 7—Education Bonds Yes 260,449 ; 46 pet. No 302,205 ; 54 pet. No. 8—Penal Institutions Yes 337,685; 57 pet. No 249,608 ; 43 pet. ★★★★ ★ ★ ★ * * House, Position 4 4 jgjy Mike Dye, D 20,128 j^™aPaulus, R 23.383 Here is how Marion County voted in Tuesday’s election: Congress, Second District Everett Thorne, R 10.2-1! I LUUilll LUlimillLlUIIBI PB A1 Ullman, D 28 , 93 4 HarryCar^R 30.676 Governor County Commissioner, Pos. 2 Tom McCall, R 26,498 Melbert E. Clemens, D .. 16,800 Robert W. Straub, D —. 18,476] Henry C. Mattson, R .... 21,569 Labor Commissioner' [ Democrat Keith Burbidge scored a surprising victory over veteran Sen. Robert L. Elf- strom, R-Salem, for a major up upset set in Tuesday’s election. Republicans won all of the other county legislative seats. The hard campaigning Bur Burbidge bidge defeated Elfstrom 22,843- 20,305. Elfstrom is a veteran of eight terms in the legislator! and most observers had expect ed him to win re-election despite Burbidge’s strong campaign. Burbidge, a railroad engineer who has lobbied for his union in the legislature in past years, made Elfstrom’s support of the sales tax last year his main campaign issue. Rep. Wallace Carson Jr., R- Salem, moved into the Senate seat vacated last year by Corne Cornelius lius C. Bateson as he defeated former Marion County Sheriff Yes tif om Ba chelder 25,157-17,157. 'M For 41,6 fas 4 time in 32 ye, Ballot ~M^M* arion County voters elected voman to the Oregon House. No. 9—Scenic W Yes 388,921; 65 pci No 204,874 ; 35 pet No. 10—Property Yes 223,269 ; 36 pet No 391,507; 64 pcL No. II—Rural P n Yes 261,142 ; 44 pet No 328,393 ; 56 pet Robert G. Knudson, R ... 18,658 Norman O. Nilsen, D 23,349 Herman Lanke, R 29,100 Keith A. Burbidge, D .... 22,843 Robert L. Elfstrom, R ... 20,305 Senate, Position 2 Thomas E. Bachelder, D 17,157 Wallace P. Carson Jr., R 25,157 House, Position 1 Walter R. Collett, R 22,180 Vern Tupper, D lg’ggs House, Position 2 Morris K. Crothers, R ... 22,620 Pat Wahl, D ...... 19,471 House, Position 3 Jack Anunsen, R 26,055 Robert L. Bentley, D 15,912 Assessor Harold F. Domogalla, R . 29,951 Recorder Herman Lanke, R 24,100 Sheriff James F. Heenan, D 19,579 John L. Wilkerson, R 15,157 Ballot Measure 1 Yes No Yes No . Yes No Yes No . Ballot Measure 2 Ballot Measure 3 Ballot Measure 4 . 16,724 24,266 22,913 18,397 18,637 20,830 21,494 19,588 Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No . Yes . No . ★ ★ lit Ballot Mea 5. ;;;;;; £ Ballot Meal': P Ballot Measure ..4 32 years® dected a* i House.I Republi-J can, defeated Democrat Mike Dye 23,383-20,128 for Position No. 4, which was vacated by L. B. Day last year when he be became came an official in the U.S. De Department partment of Interior. The only other woman ever elected to the legislature from Marion County was Hanna Mar Martin, tin, who was last elected in 938. House is Walter R. Collett, a Republican, who defeated Vern Tupper 22,180-19,998. He will take over Position No. 1, which was formerly held by Carson. The two incumbent Marion County House members won re- election. Rep. Morris Crothers, R-Sal- em, defeated Democrat Pat Wahl 22,620-19,471, and Rep. Jack Anunsen. R-Salem. defeat defeated ed Democrat Robert L. Bentley, ,26,055-15,912. Ballot Measure I Ballot Measure 9 Ballot Measure 10 Ballot Measure TI - 18,757 - 21,371 . 24,999 16,849 25,261 16,707 15,196 27,694 Yes No Yes No Ballot Measure 51 (City) Ballot Measure 52 (Community College) 7,478 7,897 8,333 . 28,020MARKO. HATFIELD OREGON QICnHeb ^blale& 4fbenc*te WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 November 13, 1970 Dear Norma: Even though there were a couple of races a little closer than I thought was really desirable, I was happy to note that you pulled it off. You will make a fine addition to the House. This was a pretty tough year in which to campaign, but the latest figures indicate you will have a working majority, and that's important. When I can be of help to you, I hope you will let me know. Best of luck in all you do in the session ahead. Kindest regards. Sincerely, Mrs. William Paulus 3090 Pigeon Hollow Road S. Salem, Oregon 97302I X f TX^ -*> / ^ u ^ V-^'V) ^rO S'vflf ^W| y Tfnd) 'y^9^/^WP\ \>^(t 9 X'h] I a^^ec) J ^»v>e3p ism av U~ <’)"1' r ~' cju'Q'l a-j^- va^ 0 .^ v'B^J ril 1j Tl'lv "VM : V vv J_ .y^'j’