Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 27

Statesman, Salem, Oct. 9, 75 (Sec Soldiers' Freedom Said SLA Objective Get a Headstart Think creatively and be inspired by our new Needlecraft Pattern feature in the S-J classified section. Eoch and every day of the week, discover another of the seven lively arts of needlecraft develop your ability to knit, crochet, sew, embroider', quilt, weave, paint with clear brief, easy-to-follow patterns from the foremost needlecraft designers. Three Girls Are Injured In Accident Statesmen Mows $tvt NEWBERG Three Newberg teen-agers were injured Wednesday when a car driven by Deidre J. McHenry, 16, Rt.

1, Box 207, rolled over on Wilson-ville Road 7 miles east of here about 3:15, State Police said. Miss McHenry was listed in good condition at Meridian Park Hospital in Tualatin Wednesday night with severe hand injuries in Meanwhile, prosecutors from Sacramento, San Francisco, Alameda and Los Angeles counties met for two hours Wednesday with U.S. Atty. James Browning Jr. in their second "SLA summit meeting" in two weeks.

Another meeting of prosecutors scheduled for Oct. 24. the release of Remiro and Little "because the food program had demonstrated that Hearst wouldn't comply- "One of our main objectives was to expose Randolph and Catherine Hearst as ruling class enemies and force them to redistribute a part of the wealth they had robbed from the people." PUBLIC NOTICES Be a Fashion Charmer Hypnotize your husband, bedazzle your boss, fade out all other females in the room in fashions that express the real YOU fashions you sew yourself. Look for new pattern features daily in the Statesman-Journal Classified pages under classification Lot 4 and Easterly 25 ft. of Lot 5, Winona Addition, City of Salem, Oregon.

THIS PROPERTY is located at 1656 Center Street. N.E.. Salem, Oregon. ANY PERSON wishing to speak either for or against the' proposed variance may do so in person or by attorney at the public hearing. Also, written statements may be filed with the City Recorder.

City Hall, Salem, Oregon. DATED at Salem, Oregon, this 16th day of September, 1975. BETTY J. MARSH CITY RECORDER OS Oct 7, 8, 9, 1975. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION In the Matter of the Estate of MENDEL JOY.

Deceased No. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that Oral Matthew has been appointed personal representative of the above entitled estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice to said personal representative at this address: PO Box 2166, 1386 State Street, Salem, Oregon 97308, which is the address of H. W. Carter, attorney for said personal representative, or such claims may be barred.

All persons whose rights may be affected by said estate proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of said above entitled court, said personal representative, or said personal representative's attorney. The date of the first publication of this notice is September 25, 1975. Oral Matthew as such personal representative H. W. Carter Attorney at Law for Personal Representative 1386 State Street PO Box 2166 Salem, Oregon 97308 OS Sept 25, Oct.

2, 9, 1975 Stretch your fashion Creating your own "things" is not only self-satisfying, but economical as well. Find our needlecraft pattern features in the classified pages and discover how easy it is to stretch your fashion wardrobe. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A previously secret Symbionese Liberation manuscript says Patricia Hearst was kidnaped in an attempt to force the release of two captured SLA "soldiers" and to expose the wealth of the Hearst family, the San Francisco Examiner reported Wednesday. In its copyright story, the newspaper whose president is Miss Hearst's father, Randolph A. Hearst quoted at length from documents it said were removed last month from the home of SLA members Emily and William Harris.

The Examiner did not explain how it had gained access to the papers. The newspaper said au-. thorities believe the SLA manuscript to be the work of several authors, perhaps collaborating on a new SLA manifesto. The documents make several references to imprisoned SLA members Russell Little and Joseph Remiro. "We didn't have any doubt that the Hearst family could arrange for a release of Osceola Little) and Bo (Remiro), but we needed to know whether the pressure of their daughter's kidnaping would be enough to put this power into operation," said one passage of the manuscript.

"We were off that the pigs had our two brothers and we all made a commitment at that time to come back strong," said the document. "One of the objectives of the kidnaping was to test how much bargaining power we need-. ed to get our comrades released." Little and Remiro were arrested near the SLA's Concord, hideout Jan. 10, 1974, and were convicted of murdering Oakland Schools Supt. Marcus Foster on Nov.

6, 1973. They have been transferred to Los Angeles to await trial on charges stemming from a later shootout in Concord. The Examiner said the documents covered 175 to 200 pages and range from intellectual statements of revolutionary philosophy to coarse indictments of the ruling class. Included were some personal histories of several SLA members and accounts of some major SLA actions, the newspaper said. One section covered the Feb.

4, 1974, kidnaping of Miss Hearst from her Berkeley apartment and events that followed. Only the first two sentences of the passage were quoted in an FBI inventory released Friday. But the newspaper quoted this portion, which the SLA apparently wrote after the kidnaping: "Would the ruling class risk revealing the extent of their influence in order to save one of their members? "Our demand for a good faith gesture showed us clearly that Randolph Hearst couldn't even meet the simple demands in order to get his daughter back, that he tried to create a public image of himself as weak and ineffectual, just a cut above the average citizen. "Hearst offered a few crumbs of food to some of California's poor people and expected everyone to sympathize with him. Actually, he had decided to gamble with his daughter's life in an attempt to keep the mass of people ignorant of his total wealth and power." The documents were referring to the $2 million People In Need food program Hearst set up shortly after the kidnaping in response to SLA demands for food for the poor.

On Feb. 21, 1974, an SLA communique dismissed the program as "a few crumbs" and demanded an additional $4 million in food for the poor, as a precondition for negotiating Miss Hearst's release. Hearst said he couldn't meet the additional $4 million demand. But Charles Gould, then San Francisco Examiner publisher, said the Hearst Corp. would pay the money if Patty were released unharmed.

The Examiner story said the SLA never depianded cluding loss of a thumb, attendants said. Elaine Buckley, 17, 617 E. 1st was listed in satisfactory condition at Bess Kaiser Hospital, Portland, with a fractured spine, Kathy Mitchell, 17, 1200 River was given outpatient treatment at Meridan Park Hospital. Girl Reports Assault Statesman Newt Sarvk MONMOUTH A 15- year-old girl from the Monmouth-Independence area told Polk County sheriff's deputies a man in his mid-20s picked her up in a light-colored pick-up while she was walking in Monmouth, drove her to Hel-mick park south of here and sodomized her Tuesday night. Deputies said the man displayed a revolver and knife.

Deputies said the man later drove her back into town, let her off on Main Street and drove off toward Independence about 9:10 p.m. She described her attacker as white male, 6 feet tall, medium build, with thick, wavy, collar-length hair, light brown or dark blond. She told deputies he was wearing a light colored, short-sleeve pullover shirt and blue jeans. She said his face was pock-marked and he had acne. Pact Closed With State Statesman Naws Service MILL CITY With Kimmel Park formally dedicated last month, the city council of Mill City moved Wednesday night to close its contract with the state for development of the 11 acres on the bank of the North Santiam River.

Under the agreement in effect since 1971 the state paid half of the cost of the development which includ-ed leveling, seeding, play equipment, restrooms and drinking fountains. Other business included discussion of proposed increases in Central Sewer District rates that the council plans to act on next week. The proposal is to raise the present $3.60 monthly rate to $10 for taverns and restaurants and $5 for other businesses. The district on the north side of the river includes seven businesses and no residences. The council also appointed Iris Rose to the City Planning commission.

Death laid To Forsberg BEND, Ore. (AP) -Deschutes County authorities have charged Floyd Clayton Forsberg, 33, with the murder of Denise L. Catlin, 20. Forsberg is in the Nevada State Penitentiary awaiting trial for a Reno bank robbery of more than $1 million last fall. Announcement of the murder charge was made Tuesday after a body found in a shallow grave near Sunriver south of here was identified as that of Miss Catlin.

The dead woman had been traveling with Forsberg and two others following Forsberg's escape from the Washoe County Jail in Reno earlier this year. Forsberg and two other companions were apprehended at a Bend motel on June 29. Authorities said they had known Miss Catlin was traveling with the other three and were surprised that she was not present in the motel room. Her purse was found there. NOTICE OF SAU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 10, 1975, at 2:00 p.m., at Prism Ranch, 7015 Old Aumsville Highway, 'Salem, Oregon.

DENNIS J. FOLSOM will sell for cash at auction to the highest bidder, One Thoroughbred Stallion, "MR. LIMELIGHT." No. 670733, to satisfy his stablekeeper's lien. That the legal owner of said horse is Sandra Lightfoot, 1800 245th Street, Lomita, California, 90717.

The proceeds of sale shall be applied, first, to the payment of-the lien and the expense of the sale, and the balance, if any, to the owner of the horse or her authorized representative. Such sale is being held pursuant to ORS 87.595. Dennis J. Folsom, Claimant Dated and first published: September 25. 1975 Date of last publication: October 9, 1975 WILLIAM C.

CROTHERS. JR. Attorney for Claimant 265 State Street Salem, Ore. 97301 OS Sept. 25, Oct 9, 1975 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AFFECTING THIS AREA VARIANCE CASE NO.

75-15 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City Council on Monday, October 13th, 1975, at the hour of 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers at the Civic Center, Salem. Oregon, on the variance application of Hasan KLalcik to allow an upholstery shop in an RM (Multi-Family Residential) zone of property described as follows, to-wit: Lot 5, Block 10 of Depot Addition, City of Salem, Oregon. THIS PROPERTY is located at 1696 Mission Street, S.E., Salem, Oregon. ANY PERSON wishing to speak either for or against the proposed variance may do so in person or by attorney at the public hearing.

Also, written statements may be filed with the City Recorder, City Hall, Salem, Oregon. DATED at Salem, Oregon, this 16th day of September, 1975. BETTY J. MARSH CITY RECORDER OS Oct. 7, 8, 9, 1975.

PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held before the Planning Commission of the City of Amity, Oregon, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. on the 30 day of October, 1975, at the Amity City Hall. The hearing will be to consider a proposed new subdivision ordinance to which all of the land within the City of Amity will be subject All persons wishing to be beard upon said proposed ordinance are invited to be present at said meeting. Ivan R. Shields City Recorder OS Oct 9, 16, 23, 1975 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT HEARING for the GLEN CREEK TRUNK SEWER CONSTRUCTION, PHASE II A final public bearing on the environmental assessment of the construction of the Glen Creek Trunk sewer from its present terminus to serve Chat-nicka Heights Subdivision and a portion of Eola Heights Subdivision will be held on Monday, November 10.

1975, in the City Council Chambers. Salem, Oregon at 7:30 p.m. Detailed information on the proposed water pollution control project will be presented together with its possible environmental effects on the area. The route is along Glen Creek for a distance of about 8,300 feet, and thence Southerly approximately 1,900 feet to serve Eola Heights Subdivision. Portions of the proposed construction lie outside City limits in Polk County, but inside the Urban Growth Boundary.

PUBLIC TESTIMONY INVITED Interested agencies, groups and persons are invited to hear this discussion and give public testimony on the environmental aspects of the project Written testimony will be accepted for 15 days following the public hearing, and should be addressed to: John L. Gereh, director Department of Utilities P.O. Box 555 Salem, Oregon 97308 A record of all public testimony will be submitted with the environmental essessment statement to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Copies of the environmental assessment statement can be obtained from the Department of Utilities, Room 335.

City Hall, Salem or at the November 10 meeting. BETTY J. MARSH CITY RECORDER OS Oct 9, 23. 1975 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AFFECTING THIS AREA VARIANCE CASE NO. 75-17 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City Council on Monday.

October 13, 1975, at the hour of 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers, Civic Center, Salem, Oregon, on the variance petition of Fritz and Jayne Jennich-es to allow an upholstery shop-in a CO (Commercial Office) zone on property described as follows, to wit Take a walk with fashion Orbit into a new world of elegance, flattery, fashion excitement with our new fashion pattern feature in the classified pages. We searched far and wide to bring you superstellar creations the most flattering, wearable, trendsetting shapes in easy, streamlined patterns. PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held before the Planning Commission of the City of Amity, Oregon, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. on the 23rd day of October, 1975, at the Amity City Hall.

The hearing will be to consider a proposed new subdivision within of Amity, Oregon. All persons wishing to be heard upon said proposed subdivision are invited to be present at said meeting. IVAN R. SHIELDS City Recorder OS Oct 2. 9, 16, 1975 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, v.

JACK D. PORTER AND EMILY S. PORTER, husband and wife, Defendants. CIVIL NO. 75-159 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an execution issued out of the above-entitled Court in the above-entitled cause to me directed and dated September 12, 1975, pursuant to a judgment and decree of foreclosure entered in said Court on September 2, 1975, wherein it was decreed that a certain mortgage held by Plaintiff be foreclosed and that the real property subject to said mortgage lien be sold, which execution commanded me to sell that real property to satisfy the indebtedness set forth in said decree in favor of Plaintiff UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and against Defendants JACK D.

PORTER AND EMILY S. PORTER, husband and wife as follows: in the principal sum of $3,010.72, together with interest computed thereon through September 2, 1975 in the amount of $349.17, with interest accruing thereafter at the legal rate of interest until paid, and the further sum of $138.91 for costs and disbursements herein taxed, and the costs of and upon said writ; I HEREBY CERTIFY that I have levied on all the right, title, and interest of the Defendants in and to the following described real property situated in the County of Marion, State of Oregon: Lot Five (5), Block Two (2), Fair Oaks Estates, Marion County, Oregon; NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of said execution and in compliance with the commands of said writ, it will, on Tuesday, November 4, 1975. at 11:00 a.m., at' the Marion County Courthouse, Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction, without right of redemption to the highest bidder for a 10 per cent deposit at the time of sale with the balance of said bid' due and payable within 30 days from the date of sale, all of the right, title, and interest of the Defendants in and to the property described above, or any part thereof, to satisfy execution costs and the indebtedness set forth above. DATED September 17, 1975. sEverett R.

Langford United States Marshal District of Oregon -FIRST PUBLICATION: October 1, 1975 LAST PUBLICATION: October 23. 1975 OS Oct 1. 9. 16, 23, 1975 LooEi or a "fresh" new needleorafi pattern daily in the Statesman-Journal 'IKIll''.