Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

Divers Check River For Missing Bodies Humphreys Appointed Assistant 2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, June 1269 ICBMs, Sub Rescuers Top Pentagon Figures Theatre Time Table HOLLYWOOD "SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN" (G): 7:41 CAPITOL "THE GREEN SLIME" (G): 3:10, 6:40. 10:05 "THE DEVIL'S 1:30, 5:00. 8:30 ELSINORE "WINNING" (G): 7:23, 9:54 NORTH SALEM DRIVE IN "THE SAVAGE SEVEN (M) "THE MINI-SKIRT MOB" (M) (Gates open at 7:45, show at dusk) RATING SYMBOLS (G) GENERAL AUDIENCE (M) MATURE AUDIENCE lively thought to be Linda Kay Slawson, 19, of Aloha, who disappeared in Portland early last year. Her body has net been found either.

Submersible Rescue Vehicle nne rescue program is running nn.juui.ji ip-iin iiiii JLm II ill i i .) .111 1 I 1 IJUIHJ fl i it i it Divers under direction of the Marion and Yamhill county sheriff's departments searched the Willamette River Wednesday near the St. Paul-Newberg bridge in connection with the Jerome Henry Brudos case. Brudos, 30, Salem, is charged with the murders of four young women, and the bodies of two alleged victims have not been found. Marion County Dist. Atty.

Gary Gortmaker said only that the search was made "as part of the investigation" of the case. The divers quit about 4 p.m. after recovering no evidence, Marion County deputies said. There was no indication whether additional searches would be made later. One of the women Brudos is accused of killing is Jan Susan Whitney, 23, of McMinnville.

She vanished near Albany last November and her body has not been found. The fourth charge involves an unidentified woman, tenta- DRUNKEN FIRE-SETTERS WARSAW (AP) More than 2,500 fires broke out in Poland in May, causing 12 deaths, it was reported. Principal cause of the fires was said to be carelessness by drunken adults. Mofor-Vu Dallas Gates 8:00 Show Dusk Children Under 12 (FREE) Charlton Heston in 20TH CENTURY-FOX presents PLUS "Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machine" IS! about 2,700 per cent above origi nal price estimates. Barry J.

Shillito, assistant secretary of defense for installa tions and logistics, said Air Force figures tend to support the estimate that the Minute-man II intercontinental missile program has grown from $3.27 billion to about $7 billion. Shillito testified before House-Senate economic subcom mittee holding hearings on the military budget and national priorities. The subcommittee chairman. Sen. William Proxmire, confronted Shillito with evi dence of new cost increases, this time in the Navy's Deep The Weathtr (up to 4 p.m.) Max.

Min. Prep. Astoria 0 56 Baker 76 4t Brookings 63 52 Burns 74 50 Eugene 75 58 Klamath Falls 72 44 Lakevlew 8 45 .20 .26 .03 Medford 81 57 Newport 61 54 North Bend 55 Pendleton 84 53 Portland 77 60 Redmond-Bend 75 47 The Dalles 87 44 SALEM (te II p.m.) 7 5 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min. Prep.

Albuquerque 78 56 Anchorage 64 Atlanta 82 Bismarck 75 Boise 74 54 64 36 57 57 67 57 46 54 68 35 70 70 64 61 78 54 70 65 58 64 51 57 47 58 55 55 45 67 .03 Boston 77 Chicago 90 Cleveland 85 Denver 55 Detroit 84 Fort Worth 91 .27 Helena 77 Honolulu 85 Kansas City 88 Las Vegas 88 Los Angeles 69 Miami Beach 87 Minneapolis-St. Paul 63 New Orleans 88 New York City 83 Omaha 65 J5 JO Phoenix 91 Reno 62 Sacramento 76 Salt Lake City 75 San Diego 70 5an Francisco 60 Seattle 72 Spokane 85 Washington 80 Forecast (from U.S. Weather Bureau, McNary Field, Salem): Night and morning clouds and mostly sunny afternoons today and Friday. Little warmer with highs both days near 85, low tonight 55. Chance of measurable rain near 0.

Willamette River 7.1 feet. Freezing- level at 4 p.m. yesterday reel. SALEM PRECIPITATION Since start of weather year Sept. 1: To data Last year Normal 43.04 37.94 40.12 Oregon Coast Forecast Night and morning low clouds and foa with occasional drizzle, becoming Dartlv sunny in the afternoons through Friday.

Lows Thursday and Friday nights 50 to Warmer Thursday, high 65 to 70. Vari able winds to 15 knots. Tide and Sun TIDES AT SILETZ BAT (Lincoln City, Ore.) (Daylight Time) Prince of Wales rt am 9 riiue vnai 1110 Prince of Wales, wearing the uniform of colonel-in-chief of the Royal Regiment of Wales, takes the salute at Cardiff Castle in Wales Wednesday during ceremony of presentation of the regimental colors. It was the first occasion that he has worn the uniform. (AP) Firemen Upset Over Public Utility Commissioner Sam R.

Harley announced Wednesday the appointment of Rus sell W. Humphreys as assist ant commissioner. Humphreys, a retired Army officer, joined the PUC early this year as a project consult ant. Haley said Humphreys will supervise agency management programs and coordinate ac tivities concerning revision oj PUC statutes now in progress The assistant commissioner post has not been filled for several years. Humphreys, 2050 Lowen St, NW, retired as a colonel in 1966 after a 25-year Army career, much of it in transportation work.

He is a business admini stration graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon and holds a mas ter's degree in transporta tion and utilities from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Job Corps Recruiting Is Resumed The Department of Employ ment, which recruits male members of the Job Corps, learned Wednesday that re cruitment and assignment ac tivities are being resumed im mediately. Ross Morgan, Department of Employment commissioner, said 31 young men, who have been standing by for Job Corps assignment, will leave next week for Oregon and Washington Job Corps conservation cen ters. Most of the 31 will go to the centers in Oregon, Angell on the coast, Wolf Creek near Roseburg or Timberiake on the Clackamas River. Several will be assigned to Curlew conserva tion center near the Canadian border in Washington.

In the meantime recruitment activities for young men between 16 and 22 years of age are being resumed in all De partment of Employment offices, Morgan said. Cycle Crash Injures Man A young Salem man was in jured in a car-motorcycle col lision at Hazel Avenue and Co lumbia Street NE. about 4 p.m. Wednesday. Salem police said the oper ator of the motorcycle was Har- rie Hendrick, 22, 552 Statesman St.

NE. He was taken by Wil lamette ambulance to Salem General Hospital, where he was reported in satisfactory condi tion with head injuries. Driver of the car was Ronald Spicer, 33, 2515 Hazel Ave. NE. Hendrick was charged with failure to yield right-of-way, police said.

Appointments Announced Gov. Tom McCall announced a number of appointments Wednesday including: V. Norden Stefanides, Hermis- ton, to the board of Livestock Auction Markets. George Milne, Tillamook, and Fred Gross, Myrtle Point, to the Livestock Advisory Committee. Richard W.

Bradis, Bend, reappointed to the Board of Pharmacy. Edmond MacCollin, Salem, and John L. Briscoe, Eugene, to the Board of Architect SALEM THEATRES DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. Anthony Quinn Oikir Warner 1 i "SHOES OF THE eS FISHERMAN" i Mttrecoler Genenl Audianc CT 364-4713 'DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. Paul Nawman Joanna Woodward Robert Wagner "WINNING" Richard Thomaa Clu Culager Technicolor Color Special "SKI FOR TWO General Audience DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.

M. 1 Robert Hortorl Lwcianna Paluixl Richard Jaeckel "GREEN SLIME" -Ar 2 Color Hit "DEVIL'S BRIDE" Christopher lee Charles Gray General Audience 542 State St. 343-5050 Gates 7:45 Show Dusk Robert Walker Larry Biihop Joanne Frank "SAVAGE SEVEN" 2 Color Hits "MINI.SKIRT MOB" Jeremy Slate Diane McBaln Mature Audience ehildTCTwtdprl2fTCF.62-78?9 1 377 Court St. 1 1 at Albany Police Sued Over Seizure Of Property A suit charging Salem police with wrongfully removing personal property from a residence was filed Wednesday in Marion County Circuit Court by Allan Haggerty. He is seeking $10,000 in punitive damages from Police Chief Ben H.

Meyers and Senior Patrolman William A. Bowen, claiming Bowen took a jumper cable and wire from his resi dence March 20 without his con sent and police refused to re turn the items. City Attorney William Juza told The Statesman Wednesday that the property was seized because it had been listed on police records as stolen. Haggerty apparently had pur chased the property without knowing it was stolen, Juza added. Salem Woman Hurt in Mishap A Salem woman was hospital ized with a broken collarbone following a two-car collision about 9 p.m.

Wednesday at 14th and Hines street SE. Mrs. Marjorie Kinns, 28, 1333 Waller St. SE, was taken by Willamette ambulance to Salem Memorial Hospital, where she was reported in good condition with a collarbone fracture and abrasions. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, James J.

Kinns, and operator of the other auto was Sharon Lee Mol- lerstrom, 21, Silverton Rt. 2, Box 53, who was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign, Salem police said. Prisoner Flees, May Be Dead xsewfokt A prisoner jumped from a Lincoln County sheriff's car Wednesday afternoon, fled into the ocean and apparently drowned. Gary William Smith, 23, believed to be from the Newport area, was being dnven by Sheriff Sgt. Ed Stone from Salem to Newport to face a Lincoln County rape charge, deputies said.

Smith managed to kick open a rear door of the car as they were driving by Rocky Creek State Park, and before Stone could stop him, he had gone into the ocean, officers said. A Coast Guard boat was unable to locate Smith. Smith had been arrested Tues day by Marion County officers. W00DBURN DRIVE-IN Show at Gates Open 8 p.m. Dusk Steve McQueen in "BULLIT" "How Sweet It Is" James Garner Debbie Reynolds (DSRV) program.

Proxmire said the cost esti mate for each submarine rescue vehicle had increased from $3 million to $80 million. He said the Navy originally planned to buy 12 of the deep-diving craft for $36.5 million but has settled for 6 at $480 million. Two Japanese Deny Fishing Inside Limits ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)- Two Japanese fishing boat captains pleaded innocent Wednes day to charges of fishing within the U.S. 12-mile limit. Capts.

Katusju Kawamata and Kinji Okawa were arraigned here before U.S. Commissioner Dennis Lazurus. After entering their pleas through an interpre ter, the two were released to the custody of their attorneys. The captains were flown here Tuesday from Nome, where their boats had been taken after the Coast Guard cutter Storis caught them Saturday. The Coast Guard said both ships were well inside the 12-mile limit when they were spotted in the Bering Sea off the coast of Alaska.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the Storis had to chase one of the boats, and fire shots across its bow, before it hove to. U.S. Atty. Marvin Frankel said civil suits for forfeiture of the vessel have been entered. He said trial of the skippers may be held in September.

Conviction on the charges car ries maximum fines of up to $10,000, seizure of cargo and prison terms. Road, Trail Openings Told Statesman Newt Service DETROIT The weekly recre ation report from Detroit District Ranger Station lists the following recent road and trail openings: Five miles of French Creek Road, to French Creek Unit Llk Lake to the junction of Dun-lap Lake and Gold Butte Look Out roads, and Blowout to Straight Creek. Marion, Pamelia and Leone Lake trails are open, but no maintenance has been done due to the low snow elevation. And the boat ramp at Hoover Campground is now usable. Security Not So Tight After All ANNAPOLIS, Md.

(AP) A developer has told a zoning hearing there may be more than one way to skin a supersecret government cat such as the Na tional Security Agency. Edward J. Cook, a Washing ton developer, was asked by Anne Arundel County zoning of ficials to substantiate a conten tion that more housing is needed in the area of the NSA at Fort Meade, Md. Cook told the hearing the agency employs about 2,000 per sons. The developer then was asked whether he got the figure from NSA officials.

"Oh, no," he replied. "I tried there first, but they wouldn't disclose' it, so I called the Russian Embassy, and they told me." Victim 2)ine and oCuncli while over-looking the -jJ beautiful Willamette River full course Steak and Seafood Dinners Flaming ENTREES DESSERTS WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon hardly had time Wednesday to concede that the cost of its primary missile pro gram-had approximately dou bled before being slapped with another charge that a subma Day to Talk At Salem Tech Graduation State Rep. L. B. Day of Sa lem will deliver the commencement address Friday night at Salem Technical Vocationa: Community College.

Degrees and certificates will be awarded ta 252 students at the 8 o'clock program at North Salem High School auditorium. Department chairmen will make the presentations under direction of Paul F. Wilmeth, college director. Rev. Harmon B.

Barasch, vicar of St. Timothy's Episco pal Church, will deliver the in vocation and benediction. Pro cessional and recessional will be played by organist DeVon D. Wade, business instructor Students who complete two- year programs will receive associate in science degrees and one-year students, certificates. An award banquet and dance for students and faculty will be held tonight at Knights of Columbus Hall.

Scholarship, citizenship, leadership and athletic awards will be presented at the 6:30 banquet. Glen Williams band will play for the 9 to 12 dance. Resumption of U.S., Cambodia Ties Probable WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and Cambodia have agreed in principle to resume diplomatic relations broken four years ago, according to announcements in Washington and Phnom Penh Wednesday. Statements by Cambodia's Prince Sihanouk and the State Department indicated that the move to repair ties, which seemed in serious trouble last month, is now back on the track though final details remain to be threshed out Sihanouk told a news conference at the Cambodian capital that the two countries would be resuming diplomatic relations at the level of charges d'affaires, a status below ambassador rank. The Cambodian chief said the decision followed receipt of a May 22 note designed to assure him of U.S.

intentions to respect Cambodia's frontiers. Two Women Injured in Car Mishap Two young Salem women were injured in a three-car collision at Pine and Commercial streets NE. about 10:15 p.m. Wednesday. Anne Fitzsimons, 17, 2515 River Road and Mrs.

Made-lyn Van Dorn, 22, 891 Chemawa Road NE.t were taken by Willamette ambulance to Salem Memorial Hospital. Attendants said they appeared to be in satisfactory condition although the extent of injuries hadn't been determined late Wednesday. Further details of the accident were not immediately available, police said. Rev. Manik Transferred Rev.

Joseph J. Manik, pastor of Queen of Peace Catholic Church, has been transferred to St. Edward's parish at North Plains in Washington County. Coming to the six-year-old Salem church July 1 will be Rev. John Broufflard, who presently serves at Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church at Rainier.

Father Manik has been at Queen of Peace since September 1966. Previously he spent 19 years with St Wenceslaus Church In Scappoose. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1941 at Altoona, Pa. A reception to honor Father Manik will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday In the parish cafeteria, 55.

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 31 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 26 21 a in a city employe public relations, or lack of it. Several members of the audience commented that the city council needed a way to better communicate with the public and city employes. Marvin Saxton, vice chairman of Albany's citizen advisory committee, said, "The City Council is so busy doing good, that you don't take care of your public relations. There is a lack of dialogue." The council took no formal action on a request to appoint an outside arbitrating commit tee to delve into the firemen's pay situation. The council did note that the budget committee would meet at 7 p.m.

Monday in the City Hall and the public and city employes are invited. In other council action, Michael Martin, 24, was appointed director of the parks and recreation department. Martin has been serving as acting director and the university of Oregon graduate has been with the department seven months. Pledges Given Larry McKeeney McKennon, president of the Albany Area Chamber of Commerce, presented the council with $30,000 in pledges for a study for a central business district rede velopment. The proposal is to obtain federal assistance local moneys to rebuild the downtown core area.

The council accepted the resignation of City Manager William D. Bollman and thanked him for his 13 years of service as manager. The mayor appointed a committee to begin selection of a successor. HIGH LOW JCXE Time Ft Time Ft 12:47 pra 4.4 6:25 am 11:17 pro. 7 5:37 pm 2.5 1:41 pm 4.5 7:07 am 11:47 pm 6.7 6:19 pm 2.6 2:17 pm 4.6 7:43 am 7:01 pm 2.8 12:23 am 6.6 8:19 am 2:59 am 4.6 7:37 pm 2.8 12:59 am 6.5 8:55 am 3:35 pm 4.6 8:15 pm 2.9 1:35 am 6.4 9:31 am 4:17 pm 4.7 9:01 pm 2.9 2:11 am 6.2 10:07 am 4:47 pm 4.7 9:43 pm 2.9 2:47 am 6.6 10:43 am 5:23 pm 4.8 10:37 pm 2.9 3:29 am 5.6 11:19 am 5:59 pm 5.6 11:43 pm 3.0 4:23 am 5.1 12:01 pm 6:29 pm 5.2 FOR RESERVATIONS 362-9916 CLOSED MONDAY DALLAS HIGHWAY (To obtain the tides for Newport using the Lincoln City schedule: For high water subtract 4 minutes and add 1.4 feet; for low water subtract minutes and add 6.4 feet) DAYLIGHT TIME June Sunrise Sunset 5:25 a.m.

8:59 p.m. 5:25 a.m. 8:59 p.m. 5:25 a.m. 9:00 p.m.

5:25 a.m. 9:00 p.m. 5:25 a.m. 9:01 p.m. 5:25 a.m.

9:01 p.m. 5:25 a.m. 9:01 p.m. 5:25 a.m. 9:02 p.m.

5:25 a.m. 9:02 p.m. 5:25 a.m. 9:82 p.m. KpPpeR, Pay Plan By LEWIS H.

ARENDS Staff Writer. The Statesman ALBANY The internal problems caused by being short of money were poured out dur ing a marathon three-hour, 55-minuie City Council meeting Wednesday. The discussion started with the comments of an Informal fire department meeting Tues day night at which the proposed wage structure was de clared inadequate. Council members were dis mayed and termed as "black mail" the discussion of striking" which took place at the Tuesday meeting. Firemen replied that the "strike" dis cussion was small part of the talk.

Meetings Open Firemen said the council and the general public are always welcome to the monthly union meetings, but did agree that specific invitations were not sent out. Mayor Russell W. Tripp said firemen were doing "an about face" in refusing to accept the proposed pay plan. He said not too long ago fire representatives had agreed to support the pay proposals. The discussion on firemen's wages then evolved into a lengthy talk on city, public and OLCC Okehs Beer, Wine Rule Change PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon Liquor Control Commission voted Wednesday to change its rules on the pricing of beer and wines.

The change allows the commission to reject any prices posted below cost or below the cost of doing business. Roland Brown, an OLCC lawyer, said the change will keep companies from dumping products into Oregon that unfairly compete with other wholesalers and retailers. Californians Die in Crash JUNCTION CITY, Ore. (AP) i A California couple was killed Wednesday afternoon when the car in which they were riding collided with a pickup truck on Oregon 99 a mile south of here. Dead were Pauline Laberge, 58, San Pedro, and Donald Clew-on Sloan, 52, Bakersfield.

The driver of the truck, Laur en Best, of Eugene, was taken to Eugene's Sacred Heart Hospital in serious condition. The deaths raised to 261 the Associated Press count of Ore gon highway fatalities this year. The total for June Is 14. DOWNTOWN iHTHEtOF PRODUCTION WORKERS WANTED No Experience Necessary A major manufacturing concern is considering locating in the Salem-Stayton-tebanon area. They will need approximately 200 workers in light factory work, suitable for women.

This will be permanent, full-time, year around work. No experience required; employer will teach. Pay will start at $1.60 per plus incentive. If interested, please complete and mail immediately the coupon below: GOING OUT? Go out of the ordinary! ic EARLY BREAKFAST -A- QUICK SERVICE AT LUNCH DELICIOUS DINNER LATE EVENING SNACK LUNCH DELICIOUS DINNER LATE EVENING SNACK With Man CACHE CAPTURED LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique (AP) Portu guese forces reported capturing cache of rebel arms considered the bpggest haul ever found any of Portugal's African ter- itories. It included mortars, 200 semiautomatic rifles, 100 light machine guns and 300 mines.

Murder ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The whereabouts of the sixth victim in a string of brutal murders of young women was traced Wednesday to a party in Ann Arbor, where she was seen leaving with a male companion Sunday morning. The owner of the Depot House, a converted train station often used as a rehearsal hall for rock bands, said Alice Ka-rom, a 21-year-old University of Michigan art student, attended private party at the building. He said she left at 2:30 a.m. Sunday with an as yet unidentified man.

Her mutilated body was found Monday afternoon. Police are Seen NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE SEX KiTcHEM uncertain as to the time of her death. The Detroit Free Pres3 said the Depot House owner identified himself only as "Al." People who saw her at the party said Wednesday the clothes she was wearing then were the same as those found at the murder scene. None, however, could identify her male companion. Ann Arbor Deputy Police Chief Harold Olson said police learned Wednesday that Miss Kalom had dinner with a girlfriend and then went to the Depot House with her.

(Additional details paget 35.) Check here If you have previous experience in handling or assembling small aluminum parts PLEASE: DO NOT TELEPHONE MAIL TO: OREGON STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE P.O. BOX 751 i SALEM, OREGON 97301.