Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 5

Monday, Mar. si, 1975, page 5 Jm Woman offers i Hermlston land Woman in Portland sees 9 daughter after 29 years Sircub permits con to stand trial in Seattle killings SALEM, Ore. (AP) Gov. Bob Straub has signed an order releasing an Oregon State Penitentiary inmate to the temporary custody of King County authorities to stand trial in Seattle on charges of murdering two teen-aged girls. Straub's office said today the governor had signed the release of James Edward Ruzicka under terms of the federal Interstate Compact on Detainers.

Ruzicka, 24, pleaded guilty in Washington County Circuit Court in Hillsboro, Jan. 13 to a charge of second degree rape in the March 6, 1974 attack on a 13-year-old Beaverton girl. He was sentenced to the maximum of 10 years. He had pleaded innocent by reason of mental defect to a first degree rape charge and was scheduled to stand trial Jan. 28.

Assistant Dist. Atty. Jerome Cooper said Lane County charges against Ruzicka involving rape, kidnap and robbery were dropped as part of the plea bargain. Ruzicka is charged in King County with the rape-slaylngs of Penny Marie Haddenham, 14, and Nancy Kinghammer, 16, both of Seattle. Oregon prison officials said today they had not yet received a release order on Ruzicka from the governor's office.

When they do, they said, they will notify King County authorities, who will then have 180 days to pick up Ruzicka under terms of the interstate compact. At the conclusion of King County legal proceedings against him he will be returned to Oregon to complete his sentence. BELLE VUE, Wash. (AP) -Somebody else hat some land for sale to the Arabs. Mrs.

fcioiae Westmark of Bellevue says she hat 16 acres adjacent to the downtown of Hermlston, which she will offer to a Lebanese Investment group. The Mideast investors already have bought land near Ellensburg, and have been offered George, and an undisclosed town near Klamath Falls In southern Oregon. Mrs. Westmark said the asking price for the land, divided into four city blocks, is $200,000. Mounir Mkarzel, the Lebanese attorney representing the Arab group, could not be reached for comment Saturday.

However, his standard comment in such instances is: "I've asked them to send me a written proposal." Mrs. Westmark says she has a 119-page proposal she will send Mkarzel. support two children alone," she said. "I didn't have much education and there was no way I could give Barbara the things and the education I wanted her to have. So three days after she was born, I put her up for adoption.

"I know I did the right thing especially after seeing her now but I've been praying all these years that someday I'd see her again," she said. Mrs. Kimball, referring to her adoptive parents, said, "My mom and dad told me that I was adopted when I was about four years old, I think. "When you're adopted, you go through life without an identity," she said, quickly adding her search for her PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Shirley Justice has been reunited with the daughter she gave up for adoption 29 years ago, three days after the child was born.

"It's the answer to my prayers," said Mrs. Justice, sitting in her Portland home with her daughter, Barbara Ann Kimball, at her side. "I've always loved my mother," said Mrs. Kimball, who lives in Denver, and has two children. "I've always had a deep desire to find her." Mrs.

Justice was separated from her husband when her daughter was born. "I already had a son and there was no way I could from birth records. "I grabbed a telephone book and the first number I called turned out to be my mother's mother," she said. Mrs. Justice's mother, who lives in Denver, got together with Mrs.

Kimball and phoned Portland. They arranged that Mrs. Kimball would fly to Portland. She arrived last Thursday for the reunion. She left Saturday after she and her mother had planned for another trip next month during which Mrs.

Justice will meet her son-in-law and grandsons in Denver and Mrs. Kimball will meet her brother, Mrs. Justice's son, in Indiana. natural mother never detracted from her love for her adoptive parents "I had tried to find out, off and on, for 20 years. The records ought to be opened up.

As an adult, you have the right to know your identity," Mrs. Kimball said. "It's frustrating. I found a clerk in the county court who knew who I was, but I didn't." Mrs. Kimball, who was born and adopted in Denver, learned last week that the name on her adoption papers, Barbara Ann Justice, was her real name.

The names on the papers usually are assigned by a court, she said. She traced the names of her parents and grandparents UPITelephoto Gains nomination John Dellenback, former representative from Oregon's Fourth Congressional District, was nominated by President Gerald Ford Saturday to become associate director of Action for international operations, which is the Peace Corps. Dellenback, who served in the House from 1966 to 1974, will succeed Nicholas Craw. Craw resigned last September. Group says price hikes may close Union dealers Inside Oregon III give you a new jj III hair style for II sPrln9- 3 next two months.

He said, too, that he expects similar increases by other oil companies. Shell Oil Co. announced a penny-a-gallon hike last week. "This is going to put the Union dealers and to some extent the Shell dealers in a heck of a bind," said Bowlby. "And there doesn't seem to be anything we can do to stop it." A new regulation of the Federal Energy Administration allows oil companies to pass their increased costs on to customers.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) A spokesman for the Oregon Gasoline Dealers Association says oil company price hikes may force some retail dealers out of business. Union Oil Co. told its dealers of an increase late last week that will put the price of a gallon of gasoline over 60 cents. Wayne Bowlby, executive vice president of the OGDA, said Saturday the increase will drive customers to Independent stations that can get and sell gas cheaper.

He said that will force some Union dealers to shut down within the homes. They are part of a federally funded job placement project for Multnomah and Washington counties called Become Employed Now. Shoot at deputy COQUILLE, Ore. (AP) -The Coos County sheriff's department said today that two shots were fired from a passing car at an off-duty deputy as he entered his home here early Sunday morning. The deputy, Robert Franklin Coon 26, was not injured.

The sheriff's office said there were no suspects in the shooting. 0 WAYNE BOWLBY "Drives 'mm to indpndnt" LIKE TO PLACE AN AD? JUST CALL Slate autopsy PORTLAND (AP) An autopsy was scheduled today on the body of an unidentified man found by a hiker Saturday in woods 12 miles northwest of Portland near U.S. 30. Police said the body was shabbily dressed and partially decomposed. They said the body appeared to have been there about two months.

Start tree race PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Gentlemen, start your trees. The great tree race of 1975 has started for 700 tree farmers in Washington and Oregon. The race is a contest to coaxe the most growth from a Douglas fir tree by Oct. 31.

The winner gets a chain saw, the runner-up a sack of organic fertilizer. The promotion is sponsored by the Industrial Forestry Association and the American Forest Instute. Defends employe PORTLAND (AP) -Richard Sabin, Oregon's public utility commissioner, said Saturday it was neither improper nor illegal for one of his investigators to accept a job with a firm he had investigated for the state. Donald Bounds, a PUC utility engineer, has accepted a job to supervise the southern Oregon telephone operations of the San Francisco based California-Pacific Utilities Co. Sabin called the job an advancement for Bounds.

He said the utility viewed Bounds as a valuable employe because, through his state investigations, he had become well versed in the company's shortcomings. Wounds man OREGON CITY (AP) -Robert Whittington, 22, Oregon City, was shot and seriously wounded early Sunday in what police described as an argument over a girl. Richard J. Conlon, 23, Lake Oswego, was held in lieu of $26,505 bail on a charge of first degree assault and two counts of first degree burglary. Police said the gun used in the shooting had been taken in a burglary.

Receives grant EUGENE (AP) The National Commission on Water Quality has awarded the Oregon Research Institute in Eugene a grant of $118,400 for a six-month study of water pollution control. The study will analyze attitudes and perceptions of officials involved in waters pollution control and will assess whether they believe the goals of the federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 are being met. Enroll in course GRESHAM (AP) Eleven welfare mothers have enrolled in a 14-week course at Mt. Hood Community College to learn to become nurses aides in nursing 926-2211 FOR A HELPFUL ADWRITER TODAY. Business News! Kills five in state By The Associated Press Oregon traffic accidents claimed at least five lives over the Easter weekend.

A collision on U.S. 101 north of Tillamook Saturday killed two 18-year-old Portlanders Gregory James Dumler and Thomas Lawrence McGill. Valerie S. Wales, 26, Portland, was killed in a rear-end collision on the Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway west of Portland Saturday. Gus R.

Sirrine, 16, Portland, died in a Gresham hospital Saturday after his car hit a utility pole near Damascus. And Noal Despain, 23, Medford, was fatally injured Saturday night when his motorcycle collided with a parked truck on a Jackson County road south of Medford. In CORVALLIS Invites you to come see A NEW WORLD OF FASHION-IN-BEAUTY at the opening of our Ctony Dcmocrat-rxraliJ Beauty Counter. Mt. Hood fall claims Portlander rrr 1 an 1 Phone No.

928-8668 I Compare Pay Less Prices Here are 10 savings examples: GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore. (AP) Richard Selden of Portland was killed Sunday when he fell off a steep ridge on Mt. Hood east of Portland while descending during a sudden snowstorm. Sheriff Bob Lynch of Hood River County said a gust of wind apparently blew Selden off the ridge about 3:30 a.m. Lynch said the victim was in his early 30s.

Two of Selden's companions, Dave Wilson, 29, and John Steveason, 28, both of Portland, holed up on the mountain to wait out the storm and were escorted down by rescuers Sunday evening. A fourth man, Vawter Parker, 29, Portland, skied down to Mt. Hood Meadows resort about 8:30 a.m. to summon help. Selden's body was recovered Sunday morning.

A rescue party battled blizzard conditions, including winds up to 60 m.p.h to reach the stranded pair via a chairlift that goes to the level. Wilson and Steveason, reported in excellent condition, were at the level. Lynch said the four men set out on cross-country skis from Hood River Meadow Saturday morning, intending to camp overnight, then traverse to Cloud Cap Chalet Sunday. The group had started up a ridge between Newton and Clark creeks, said Lynch, when a storm forced them to move downhill. A gust of wind then pushed Selden off the ridge, he said.

We're bringing a new facet of tashion to your beauty life Estee Lauder's contemporary oiler tion of cosmetics, treatments and fragrance geared especially to you, the woman ot today UQMUn ALDOf.lET (Chlordlazepam), 10 mg, (Methyldopa) 250 mg, 100 97 100 capsules. Roche. M.S.D. ALDACTAZIDE PREf.lARIIJ (Hydrochlorthlazlde Sptr- fie (Conjugated Estrogens) anolacton, 100 1 S3 125 mg, 100 tablets. Ay- SL95 DOIIUATAL IADS QUIillDIIIE Sl' $2" BIADU1ESJE LASIX TADLETS 1 1 oc Sanaa sp i-urne in anu oe pari or me tsiee Lauoer woria Learn now to make the most of your own natural beauty Find out about her spec ial kind of skin care, her up-to-the-minute makeups and her three unforgettable fragrances haunting Youth-Dew, the explosive Estee and the greening new sport fragrance, Aliage Discover a whole new beauty-way-ot-lite when you walk into new world of beauty at our new stee lauder Beauty Counter DUTAZOLICi: Downtown Store Only (0.25 mo, 100 tablets.

Vari- $150 (PhtnyJbutazon Buffered) 100 mg, 100 caps. Gtlgy. $997 ous manufacturers. I Sports scores Betty Petro, Estee Lauder Beauty Consultant Will Be in the Downtown Store Wednesday and Thursday W.VAV.VMV.VWAWW 22 ft.