Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 1

fi i r- i Friday Thi Oregon Stattsman, Saltm, Friday, August 25, 1978 Two still missing Four swept overboard during rescue operation for loin 1 r-v. Ml Cold' WorXX to 1IA I ttmptfOluft IWt HFtB NATIONAL WUTHER SERVICE NOAA. US Depl of Commerce Oregon extended weather outlook, Sunday through Tuesday: Western Oregon Dry. Highs 75 to 85, lows in 50s. Eastern Oregon Sunny.

Highs 75 to 85, tows 45 to 55, National weather iv Weather Station By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Airline gets $4.8 million for 4 planes PORTLAND (AP) Five prominent Oregon businessmen have chipped in to help Air Oregon buy four new planes worth $4.8 million, the airline announced Thursday. Herbert Morris, president of the airline, said the backers are newspaper publisher Glenn Jackson of Medford; Richard Parker, head of a Portland con-. sumer finance company; Portland lumberman Robert Dwyer; Gerald Frank of Salem, a member of the Meier Frank department store family and aide to U.S. Sen. Mark Hatfield, and Robert Booth, president of Eugene television station KVAL.

"The new financing will allow Air Oregon to adjust its passenger schedules and be more responsive to public need," Morris said in a press release. "Air service to nearly all of the state has dwindled in recent years as the large airlines reduced their service, and there is a real need for better commuter service." The four planes ordered by Air Oregon are 19-passenger, pressurized twin-engined Swearingen Metro prop-jets manufactured by the Swearingen Aviation Corp, of San Antonio, Tex, a subsidiary of Fairchild Industries. The Air Oregon fleet now consists of 12 smaller twin-engined planes. Morris said the first plane will be deli- vered in late September and the others will arrive in Portland within the next five months. They cost $1.2 million each.

Hatfield introduces plan for landowners WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Mark Hatfield has asked Congress to give private landowners a new legal weapon in squabbles with the federal government. The Oregon' Republican introduced legislation Tuesday that would have the government set up 50 acres of disputed property to a landholder who could prove he had occupied the land for 20 years and had built improvements on it. The land would be sold for $125 an acre. jury; Boatswain's Mate 2nd Class Lloyd Schultz, Lakewood, head and elbow lacerations; and Seaman William Cole, brother of David Cole, Southgate, severe shock.

Coast Guard spokesman Mike Kelley in Seattle said apparently none of the four were wearing lifejackets when they were knocked from the deck of the 210-foot cutter, Venturous, before 11 p.m. Wednesday. Shultz and Cole were retrieved almost immediately. The accident happened when the men were trying to secure a boom that came loose during a storm, as the Venturous went to the aid of a 45-foot fishing trawler, Golden Mist, that was adrift in turbulent seas because of engine failure. The Golden Mist was later towed to Newport, Ore, by a motor lifeboat from the Yaquina Bay station.

The Venturous is a medium endurance cutter out of San Pedro, Calif, currently on fisheries patrol off Oregon and Wash- ington. It has a crew of eight officers and 66 enlisted men. Tentative settlement is reached in strike by California clerks LOS ANGELES (AP) A tentative settlement was reached Thursday night in Southern California's five-day supermarket strike that affected more than 1,000 stores stretching from Bakersfield to the Mexican border, a union spokesman said. The 50,000 striking members of the nine retail clerks unions will return to work Friday pending membership meetings Four men were swept overboard from a Coast Guard cutter from California during a rescue operation 40 miles off the central Oregon coast Wednesday night. Two were rescued, and a search continued Thursday for bodies of the other two.

Meanwhile, the two rescued and a third man were flown by helicopter to a hospital in Coos Bay. And elsewhere, some 15 Coast Guard units were involved in 20 search and rescue operations as strong winds and heavy seas battered the Oregon and Washington coasts. The Coast Guard identified the men lost as Boatswain's Mate 1st Class Ren-aldo Maldonado, 36, of San Diego, and Radioman 3rd Class Richard Beld-ing, 29, Union City, Pa. Jhe two rescued men flown to Coos Bay were Seaman Apprentice David Cole, Southgate, Calif, who has a foot in- Violence erupts at Toledo plant TOLEDO Vehicles carrying workers into the Georgia-Pacific Corp. paper plant at Toledo, near Newport, were damaged Thursday evening as they pushed through a crowd of striking workers and their supporters.

A crowd of about 300 including members of the Association of Western Pulp and Paper Workers, their wives and children paraded with signs outside the plant. Cars being driven into the plant were reported damaged and the' windows of a bus carrying workers into the mill were shattered with rocks. No injuries were reported, but the Toledo Police Department got requested assistance from the Lincoln County sheriffs department in an effort to control the crowd. Robert Gregg, president of AWPPW Local 13, said the demonstration was the union's way of telling Georgia-Pacific it was "unhappy with conduct during the strike." Salem forecast Forecast (from National Weather Service, McNary Field, Salem): Showers and partial clearing periods today. Rain decreasing tonight and Saturday.

Highs both days between 70 and 75; low tonight between 45 and 50. Chance of rain 60 percent today and 30 percent tonight. Freezing level at 4 p.m. yesterday 8,700 feet. Temperature (To I o'clock last night) 10p.m 63 10a.m ....61 11 p.m 62 11 ajn 62 Midnight 62 63 1 ajn 61 1 p.m 64 2 a.m 61 2 p.m 64 3am 61 3 pjn 64 4 ajn 61 4 pjn 67 5a.m 61 5 p.m ,.70 6 a.m 61 6 pjn 67 7 a.m 60 7 p.m 67 8a.m 61 8p.m 64 9 ajn 59 9 pjn 60 Degree days Wednesday: Heating 2 (The degrees needed to cool or heat to an average of 65 degrees Fahrenheit) Precipitation Since start of weather year Sept.

1 To date Last year Normal 40.32 18.65 40.87 Rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 9 p.m. yesterday: .49 River levels Willamette (Salem) 5.7 ft. N. Santiam (Mehama) 3.1 ft. Santiam (Jefferson) 2.8 ft.

Wilson (Tillamook) 2.5 ft. Nestucca (Beaver) msg ft. Siletz (Siletz) 33 ft. Alsea (Tidewater) 1.8 ft. Oregon weather Temperature extremes and precipitation for the 24 hours ended at 4 p.m.

Thursday: Max. Mm. Pep. Albany 72 58 rn Albu'que 86 63 cdy Amarillo 93 68 clr Anchorage 73 45 clr Asheville 86 61 clr Atlanta 90 66. clr AtlanticCty 90 67 rn Baltimore 91 64 cdy Birmingham 90 70 clr Bismarck 87 51 .01 cdy Boise 88 51 clr Boston 69 58 .17 rn Brownsville 94 76 .01 cdy Buffalo 79 69 cdy CharlstnSC 88 74 clr CharlstnWV 88 62 cdy Chicago 84 71 rn Cincinnati 90 66 cdy Cleveland 91 66 cdy Columbus 92 65 cdy DalFt.Wth 99 75 clr Denver 92 58 cdy DesMoines 91 77 .04 cdy Detroit 89 63 cdy Duluth 63 51 cdy; Fairbanks 60 37 clr Hartford 77 61 .02 rn Helena 90 45 cdy Honolulu 87 74 clr Houston 91 77 cdy Ind'apolis 90 68 cdy Jacks'ville 80 71 clr Juneau 67 42 cdy Kan'sCity 99 76 cdy LasVegas 98 69 clr LittleRock 100 76 clr LosAngeles 81 60 clr Louisville 95 74 clr Memphis 96 70 clr Miami 84 72 .88 rn Milwaukee 85 65 27 cdy 82 64 cdy Nashville 91 72 cdy NewOrleans 92 77 cdy NewYork 89 69 rn Norfolk 92 65 cdy Okla.City 100 71 clr Omaha 88 73 .12 cdy Orlando 92 74 cdy Palm Springs 102 58 clr Philad'phia 91 70 rn Phoenix 105 82 clr Pittsburgh 85 62 cdy P'tlandJWe.

60 52 20 rn 69 59 24 rn RapidCity 95 57 cdy Reno 80 38 clr Richmond 94 64 cdy St.Louis 99 76 clr St.P.Tampa 91 75 21 cdy SaltLake 91 59 clr SanDiego 77 63 clr SanFran 70 59 cdy Seattle 73 58 33 rn Spokane 70 54 cdy StSteMarie 63 55 ,01 cdy Tulsa 104 77 clr Washington 93 70 cdy STATE FAIR ADMISSION PRICES Astoria 68 58 33 Baker 82 48 Brookings 59 55 2.77 Burns mm 48 Eugene 67 56 .68 Klamath Falls 71 56 Lakeview 73 45 Medford 76 59 .01 Newport 66 54 .48 North Bend 70 57 1.04 Pendleton 80 55 tr Portland 69 59 24 Redmond 72 52 mm Salem 70 59 .45 The Dalles 64 59 22 Gate Admission Age 13 and over S3 Ages 6 -12 50 cents Under 6 years FREE Season Ticket (10 days) $15 Season Ticket (5 days, limited to Livestock area) $7.50 Special Discount Prices Safeway Coupons, children 6 to 12 FREE Pepsi Family Day Coupons, Reduced Ride Prices Aug. 30 RodeoHorse Show Tickets, 50 cents off with coupons. Bob's Buddy Day Sept. 4 persons ride for price of one with chips from Bob's Hamburgers Maximum Price Adult Carnival 50 cents Children's Rides or 35 cents. Pay One Price Day Aug.

28 Coupon from KATU Channel 2 Merchant xfi coupon Plus $2 entry coupon Plus $3 Carnival (ride all day) Golden Age Day Aug. 29. Senior Citizens Admission FREE BOB MARX Polk Commission selects Marx DALLAS State Rep. Bob Marx, Monmouth, Thursday became the Democratic candidate for Polk County Commissioner. The county Democratic Central Committee elected Marx on the first ballot to replace Commissioner Alan Miller.

Miller, who won a narrow victory to retain his seat in the May 23 primary election, announced last week he decided to drop out of the race. Marx made an unsuccessful stab at a state Senate seat in the primary election. The Central Commmittee Thursday elected Marx, 24 to 9, over Joe S. Simmons, runner-up to Miller in the primary. Kathi Foisie, administrative aide to Benton County Commissioners, nominated Marx.

"He certainly is one of the best persons able to put together a campaign in the short time left," said Foisie. Marx faces Republican Lyn Hardy, state elections manager, in the November election. Deadline for filing candidate information in the voters phamphlet is next Tuesday. Marx, a part-time law student, also has a homebuilding and appraising business in Monmouth. When asked his position Thursday on land use, Marx said: "We need planned, rational growth that best serves our own lifestyles.

News of Salem area births SALEM HOSPITAL (General Unit) BARRIOS To Ovidio and Lilian Barrios, 4355 Batting St. NE, a son, Aug. 24. HALL To Michael and Judy Hall, 4985 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, a daughter, Aug.

24. SMITH To Donald and Jean Smith, 4659 Wyoming Ave. NE, a daughter, Aug. SOLIS To Reynaido and Lydia Solis, 3385 Fairhaven Ave. NE, a son, Aug.

24. FROST To Griffith and Noriko Frost, 895 Electric Ave. SE, a son, Aug. 24. FELTMAN To Rusty and Leslie Felt-man, 1530 Marshall Drive SE, a daughter, Aug.

24. SELBY To James and Nikki Selby, 545 Norway St. NE, a son, Aug. 22. Salem area fire runs Following are alarms answered by Salem area fire departments during the 24 hours ending 9 p.m.

yesterday. SALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT Thursday 7:21 am first aid, 500 block of Court Street NE, ambulance transported. 10:07 a.m. smoke scare, 100 block of High Street NE. 11:59 am alarm ringing, 700 block of Church Street SE, unintentional alarm.

12:23 p.m. shorted electrical equipment, 150 Madrona Ave. SE. 1:05 p.m. first aid for motorcycle-pedestrian accident, 4941 Halls Ferry Road ambulance transported two persons.

1:21 pjn. first aid, 463 Senate St. NW, ambulance transported. 2:49 pjn. alarm ringing, 700 block of Church Street SE, alarm malfunction.

3:07 p.m. public service, 816 25th St. SE, reset alarm system. 4:53 p.m. first aid, 5400 block of Commercial Street SE.

6:51 p.m. public service, 780 Wildwind Drive SE, check on overheated furnace. MARION COUNTY FIRE DIST. 1 Wednesday 11:36 p.m. first aid for auto accident, Fabrics-Domestics Financial Furniture Home Furnishings 6A, 1 3A, Groceries 3E Home Improvement Paint Jewelry 6E Lawn Garden .1 Office Equip 1 8A Piano, Organ Musical Instruments 3E Real Estate Sporting Goods TV, S'ereo Appl Travel 7A called for voting on the new agreement, said Bob McGrath, a union representative.

Terms of the proposed three-year agreement provide a wage and benefits increase totaling $2.57, with an hourly wage boost of 70 cents an hour the first year and additional increases of 50 cents an hour in 1979 and 50 cents in 1980, McGrath said. PRCA Rodeo and All-America Horse Show General Admission $2 Reserved Seat Upper Box Seat, Single $5 Season 6 seats (Lower Boxes) 4300 Includes free Fair admission for six and one general parking sticker. Horse Races General Admission From brown gate entrance off south parking lot or FREE with paid grounds admission. Season Box (6 Seats) 10 Day Race- $150 Season Box (Both Fair and Lone Oak) 4300 Single Box Seat, Daily $3 Lone Oak Season (Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 15 to Oct.

29, excepting Oct. 27) General Admission $1 Season Box 4150 Purchase of season box includes one parking ticket. Season Box (Both Fair and Lone Oak) 4300 Parking Fees General $1 Preferred 41.50 Season Preferred 412.50 Warm Springs Indian Reservation will be making and sharing fry bread, demonstrating bead work and tribal dances. On Aug. 30, creative arts will steal the show, with members from Tillamook explaining how to make a movie.

A "public participation" corner is geared to consumer education, said Johnson. Visitors will learn how to evaluate grain and hay, what fair judges look for in evaluating home economics projects, vegetables, flowers. One class will show four dresses and ask the public to evaluate them on construction. It will help show why judges choose one item over another, he added. The 4-H Building should have more than 3,000 exhibits and the livestock show will have in excess of 1,000 animals.

record 8046 River Road NE, ambulance transported. Thursday 9:57 am. first aid, 243 Broadmore Ave. NE, ambulance transported. Salem crime report Tools valued at $352 were reported stolen Wednesday from the unlocked vehicle of Michael Dennis Woods, 720 14th St.

NE, Salem police said. Two rifles and three shotguns, all valued at $1,325, were reported stolen from the home of Ronnie Everett Mersch, 3485 Felton St. police said. They said the burglar forced open a door. Stereo equipment and pillow cases, all valued at $282, were reported stolen Wednesday from the hpme of Larry Adams, 775 Norman St.

NE, police said. They said the burglar forced open a door. A 17-year-old boy was taken into custody Thursday in connection with a burglary at Selander's Shell Station, 2890 12th St. SE, police said. They said a glass pane in an overhead door had been kicked out.

Salem Merchant Patrol reported the burglary, police said. They said the juvenile was taken into custody at the scene; $65 cash was found on the ground near the gas station, police said. Corrections X- Errors appearing in The Oregon Statesman may be brought to the attention of the city desk between noon and p.m. daily by telephoning 399-6677. BECAUSE OF a copy processor error, announcement of birth of a son to R.

Steven and Sharon A. Giuliani, Philomath, at Good Samaritan Hospital, Corvallis, was incorrect in Thursday's Oregon Statesman. The couple had twin sons Aug. 11. BECAUSE OF a misunderstanding, the Salem Today calendar in Thursday's Oregon Statesman incorrectly listed dog racing at Oregon State Fairgrounds.

The sun Aug. Sunrise Sunset 1:11 ajn. 8:12 pjn. 1:17 jn. pjn.

17 1:28 ajn. 7:5 pjn. 28 1:21 ajn. 7:57 pjn. 2t 1:30 ajn.

7:55 pjn. 2 ajn. 7:53 pjn. 31 1:32 ajn. 7:52 pjn.

Fair ready for opening Coast weather The latest Oregon Coast weather forecast may be obtained by calling the Newport Coast Guard station 265-5511. The information is updated every four hours. Small craft advisories to southeast winds 15 to 35 mph with local stronger gusts decreasing to 10 to 20 mph Friday and Friday night. Local seas decreasing to 4 to 8 feet. Long ocean swells west 4 to 8 feet.

Scattered showers and partial clearing through Friday night. Partly cloudy Saturday with decreasing chance of showers. Lows near 50. Highs 65 to 70. Oregon forecast Portland-Vancouver Scattei Portland-Vancouver Scattered show ers and periods of partial clearing through Friday night.

Partly cloudy Saturday with decreasing showers. Lows 50 to 55, highs Friday near 70 and Saturday 70 to 75. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent Friday and 30 percent Friday night. Western Oregon Scattered showers and partial clearing through Friday night.

Partly cloudy Saturday decreasing chance of showers. Lows 45 to 55. Highs Friday 65 to 75 and Saturday in 70s except 60s coast. Eastern Oregon Scattered showers and possible thunderstorms with partial clearing through Friday night. Partly cloudy Saturday with chance of showers mainly mountains.

Lows Friday night 40 to 50, locally near 35. Highs 65 to 75. Tides Times listed are for tides at Siletz Bay and Lincoln City. High and low tides (or other Oregon Coastal ares occur earlier going south and later going north from Lincoln (Jity. HIGH LOW Time Feet Time Feet 23 1:34 ajn.

12:41 pjn. iJ 1:41 pjn. 5J 12:37 ajn. 23 8:11 ajn. A 7:41 pjn.

17 1:44 pjn. 24 27 11 3:13 ajn. A 1:43 pjn. 2:35 pjn. 2J 28 11:9 ajn.

4.4 4:14 ajn. 1 1:44 pjn. 4:13 pjn. 2J 11:15 ajn. 4J SJtajn.

2J 11:54 ajn. 52 3:47 ajn. -1 11:22 pjn. (J 2 31 12:28 pjn. Si 1:24 a.m.

-J 1:27 pjn. 2i (From Page 1A.) horns, Charolais and Polled Herefords the final five days. In dairy, Jerseys, Aryshires and Brown Swiss are in first, followed by Milking Shorthorns, Guernseys and Hol-steins. Sheep will be judged the first five days, followed by swine and goats. The Future Farmers of America expect 1,100 head of livestock to compete and 4,000 entries in the crop, nursery and wool division.

Fair visitors will notice some new items in the 4-H exhibit building, said Superintendent Duane Johnson. The new "action center" is noncompetitive, allowing members to share their knowledge in various areas with the general public, said Johnson. On Aug. 31, club members from the doy rttrovgh Frxioy (eiccpt on nattonot holiday.) by ft Stotovnan Journal Co 280 Church St NE, $aimt 97301 and ti sotd in confunction with tht Stotttmon Journal an Saturday, Sunday ond hoMoy morninfji. fUOOKTID RATfS i CAtRIII DfllVlfV: 3575 month, vrir doy, including Sunday; 34 00 Dtf monlti.

Monday through Sotwdoy, without Sunday, $175 pot month, Sunday My. M-OtlGON MAM. DfllVKY: $72 00 pot Monday through Sunday; othof roti on rtquctt )'. OUTtiDf-OIICON DillVHY: tattt on i roqutft. Mai tubicnphom wo not occtptod in ottos wtwd by cotriot dmWy.

fubtoionNuiibw4ll560 Tt. ubtihr tht r.ght to thong. mbKt tan. tta, account, "ZZZ fctW, ft, tht utaenbtr of by contwwd th. Advertising Directory 0 Numbers Telephone numbers for the Statesman-Journal Newspapers are: 399-6611 Statesman city desk 3994677 Retail advertising 3994644 Classified advertising 3994789 Circulation department News welcome Do you hove a local itoty idea? It to, Th Oregon Stateimon would welcome hearing from you.

Inlotmation should be mailed lo City Editor, The Oregon P.O. ton 13009, Salem, Ore. 97309. It you hove hp on a timely itory, we wiH welcome hearing from you. Out telephone number ii listed in the directory above Editors, of course, moke the decisions on whether a story is of sufficient generol interest to publish.

Amusements 9 1 1 1 6 1 7A, Apparel Accessory Men's UA.lSABJD.dD.fEE Apparel Accessory Ladies' Apparel Accessory Children Automobiles 1 1 Auto Supplies Tires Beauty Health 2E Cameras Photo Carpet 1 2 A Cleaners Launderers 15A Dining Out Miss your paper? If so, and your Oregon Statesman usually is delivered by a boy or girl carrier in Salem, please call 399-8622 before 9:30 a.m. for correction. If you live in one of the following areas, please call the appropriate number and our circulation department will contact your regular carrier for correction of the problem: Motor carrier delivery within the Salem telephone exchange 399-6622 Lincoln County 765-2332 Linn and Benton Co 926-7761 Yamhill County 472-2177 Dallas area 623-8211 Woodburnarea 982-9169 Silverton area 873-2247 i I.