Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

New Residents Coming-Be Ready, Says Jackson 2 Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Dec. ti Increase in Thrill Drugs Worrisome at Portland gLa Robert Kauer Washington County, Sharon Berry, Portland, Karen Lehman, Portland, and Irvin Nicholas, Gresham. which can be bought without a there is no question about the More Tables Need Turkeys, Say Growers By LILLIE L. MADS EN Farm Editor, The Statesman It's a mighty poor year for the turkey grower.

It's an excellent year for the turkey consumer. To this some 200 turkey growers and allied industries agreed at the 28th annual fall outlook meeting of the Oregon Turkey Improvement Association Friday night at Marion Motor Hotel. Also most of those attending the meeting agreed the trouble son said, Oregon will have to start looking toward better utilization of land which is available. Jackson cited a one-million acre portion of land south of Albany which he said has been used in the same way for decades, because it was assumed it was only fit for limited use. He said a recent soils survey revealed the land is only slightly below the quality of the best land in the state.

Jackson spoke at the noon luncheon. Following his talk, state awards were presented to If peg-'-: i it-. i ssa- rr iii --miiltmiMii iiiimI Tmlif (CHARLOTTE, N. Soot is a Jieep I ILJIll fugr0wn cat belonging to the E. P.

Schiffel family in Charlotte. He climbs into the dry fishbowl without help and finds it ideal for napping. The photographer's flash bulb startled "Soot" but he dozed off again. (AP) Theater Time Table HOLLYWOOD "TAMING OF THE SHREW" 7:00, 9:36 CAPITOL "BONNIE AND 2:33. 6:27.

10:21 "THE 12:50. 4:44, 8:38 ELSIN'ORE "TWO FOR THE ROAD" 4:31, 7:12, 9:53 1:55, Three From Salem in Speech Final FOREST GROVE Three Salem students qualified Friday for finals in the Pacific University annual high school speech tournament here. They are Melvin Robinett of North Salem High School in jun ior extempore speaking, Jim Collins and John Tillman of South Salem High School in senior extempore, Ross Quack- enbush of South junior ora tory. Lights Cut in S. Salem Area An estimated 1,500 homes in southeast Salem were plunged into darkness for a little over an hour Friday night after a car hit a power pole in the 2400 block of 12th St.

SE. Portland General Electric offi cials believed most of the outage was cleared up shortly before midnight. The area went black about 10:40 p.m. Mrs. Alicia Blake, 34, Tacoma, suffered apparently minor lacerations when her convertible struck the pole.

Salem police rerouted traffic from 12th Street, due to live lines in the road. Salem firemen watched over the lines and extinguished several minor grass fires. 2ND BIG WEEK! "BEST ACTRESS" "Virginia Woolf" HIGHEST RATING! SHEER ARTISTRY! eauMBaoRBPBHrcs EUZ23ETH1 J0Y1DR roars 0 with the industry there is not over production but under consumption brought about by lack of attention of the growers to details of marketing and production. "Poor Merchandising" Clarke A. Nelson, vice president of Albers Division, Carnation Company, Los Angeles, and featured banquet speaker, said "We've failed to.

get our production across to the consumer. We are producing an excellent product but doing a mighty poor job of merchandising." He pointed out that "we are at the bottom of the totem pole in meat per capita consumption. In 1966 beef went to 105 pounds per capita pork to 61 pounds, chicken to 37V4, and turkey but 8." Turkey growers must help correct the "mistake" made that Americans eat three-fourths of the turkey they consume in the last quarter of a year. Layout Poor "Turkeys are frequently in a disorder in supermarkets. We have to teach these people how to market our produce," he said.

Nelson, with speakers appearing later on a panel, agreed that production must get back into balance with demand and to do this there must be a cut back in number of turkeys grown in 1968. Cutback Urged General suggestion was 33 per cent cutback for the West Coast in 1968 with an increase in the following two years so that the industry is not lost. Panel speakers also brought out that the Southeast and Midwest are proving a "real threat" to the West Coast turkey hatching egg production, a part of the industry "which has brought us our best returns." Leland VanCamp, Seattle, saw the turkey industry following the general trend in farming fewer growers but larger ones. Larry Enninga, manager of the Oregon Turkey Growers, Salem, said, "It is a little too early to see how good or how bad 1967 has been. We still have much of the Christmas market season to cover." Bakavu Aid Sought KINSHASA.

The Congo (AP) President Joseph D. Mobutu, in an emotional broadcast, called the plight of Bukavu a "national catastrophe" following the ruinous occupation of the city by since-disbanded mercenaries and said: "We launch a pathetic appeal to all men of peace and justice to come to the aid of Bukavu and the Congolese nation." Thousands at Bakavu are without shelter and food, he said. HOOD RIVER (AP) Glenn L. Jackson, chairman of the Oregon Highway Department, said Friday that he believes growth estimates for Oregon are conservative. Speaking at the annual meeting of the Oregon chapter of the Soil Conservation Society, Jackson said that as California's growth mushrooms, Oregon will take in more and more of the overflow.

To meet this overflow, Jack- 'Corpse' Talks So Convicted Woman Freed REYNOSA, Mexico (AP) A Reynosa judge dismissed a murder charge and ordered a Reynosa woman released Friday after the alleged victim came forward to testify in the woman's behalf. Antona Mata Rios, 28, had been found guilty and was awaiting sentence in connection with the death of Manuel Cered-ceros Montoya, a Reynosa refinery worker who vanished last March shortly after drawing his paycheck. Witnesses said he was last seen in Reynosa with the woman. Montoya told judge Heron Gomez Hoyos he went to Veracruz to work and did not com municate with any of his rela tives. He said he came to Reynosa to help clear the woman after reading of his "death" in a newspaper.

"I am sorry. We made a mis take," the judge said when he ordered the woman released from prison at Reynosa. Wider Space Race Gap Seen in Cut ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) James E. Webb, a top space official, said Friday that Russia continues to push their space program hard and that he would not be surprised if they land a man on the moon before the United States.

Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration told a news conference that there will be a "serious gap" in the U.S. space program which has cut back $500 million of a $5 billion budget. During this cutback, Webb said, the Russians will continue to force their program and show capabilities in space beyond the general level of their industrial capabilities. Despite the cutback in America's program, however, Webb said Russia will not acquire an insurmountable edge in space. "The question is whether they (Russia) are to have a monopoly on all the spectacular firsts that generate worldwide interest.

In that we have been and will be behind," he said. Asked if this meant he thought Russia might land a manned spacecraft on the moon before the United States which hopes to achieve this by 1970 Webb replied, "I will not be surprised." V. oo I I I prescription." He declined to say what ma-! terials were new because this! would increase the likelihood of others trying it. Police Vans Cart Off 100 RCA 'Sit-ins' NEW YORK (AP) A fleet of police vans carted away 100 persons, including five women and a union president, from Radio Corporation of America communications executive of fices in Wall Street Friday. The 95 men and five women, charged with criminal trespass, were holding a sit-in, claiming their employer had locked them out after contract negotiations faltered.

The American Communications Association, an affiliate of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, demanded wage increases of 6'2 to 7 per cent yearly in a three-year pact to replace a contract that expired at midnight Thursday. Says Police Used A union spokesman, William Bender, claimed the company, using police and guards, prevented 700 day shift employes from entering the building. The employes, he said, included radio operators, data processing technicians, clerks and porters. RCA said supervisory personnel took over most of the jobs. The company, contending that the sitdown and work disruption were illegal, said it requested police assistance to protect its property.

Among those arrested was Joseph Selly, president of the Communications Trade Division of the Teamsters. He said he had gone into the building to pick up personal belongings and was arrested when he entered the area of the sit-in. Services Affected As negotiations resumed late Friday, RCA Communications announced that private leased lines and government circuits were operating normally, but international telegram and telex (teleprinter exchange service) services were "temporarily affected." Bender said technicians, representing half of the involved employes at RCA Communications, earn $169.50 for a 37-hour week, while technicians at International Telephone Telegraph World Communications earn $180.50 for the same job and hours. Czech Pilot In Landing Near Vienna VIENNA, Austria (AP) A Czechoslovak air force MIG21 jet fighter touched down at a nearby airfield this week. Pilot Jaros Vaclav said he had landed after becoming lost in poor weather over Czechoslovakia and running low on fuel.

Austrian authorities said the plane and pilot would be allowed to return to Czechoslovakia. A defense official said the MIG was able to enter Austrian air space undetected because radar installations in eastern Austria are not designed to pick up approaching aircraft. HOME That's 2 The Weather (Up to 4 p.m.) Max. Min. prop.

Astoria 47 Baker 37 Brookings 51 Burns 31 Eugene 4 Klamath Fall 33 Lakeview 31 Medford 46 Newport 48 North Bend 52 Pendleton 8 Portland 48 Redmond-Bend 38 The Dalles 0 SALEM (to 10 p.m.) 53 37 16 36 .32 .21 7 36 12 21 25 36 42 34 37 15 30 38 .04 .01 .03 .05 .33 J4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Mm. precip. Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Bismarck Boise Boston Chicago Cleveland Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Helena Honolulu Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Beach Mpls. St.

Paul New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego 51 26 7 57 35 37 33 32 35 36 35 -30 69 33 82 49 53 5 78 33 75 32 39 60 40 50 36 62 54 49 36 36 2 35 17 22 20 30 27 26 21 -43 47 7 70 38 47 45 70 28 60 20 35 40 15 38 26 53 47 41 24 23 .06 .04 .01 .05 .03 .03 San Francisco Seattle Sookane Washington D.C. Forecast (from U. S. Weather Bureau, McNary Field, Salem) Showers and brief periods of partial clearing today and Sunday. Cooler, high today 48, low tonight 35, high Sunday 45.

Chance of rain 90 per cent today and tomgni, per cent Sunday. Willamette River 10.3 teet. Freezing level at 4 p.m. yesterday 4,400 feet. SALEM PRECIPITATION Since start of weather year Sept.

1 To date Last Year Normal 9.22 9.97 11.22 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Coast Showers and clearing periods Saturday and Sunday. Highs 50-55. Lows at night near 40. Winds southerly 30-40 m.p.h. with gale warnings posted.

Tide and Sun TIDES AT LINCOLN CITT (SUets Bay, Ore.) STANDARD TIME Nov. Time Feet Time Feet Low Tide High Tide Time Ft, Dec. Time Ft 2 1:04 a.m. 11:47 a.m. 2:04 a.m.

12:28 p.m. 2:59 a.m. 1:17 p.m. 3:53 a.m. 2:05 p.m.

5.6 8.1 5.6 7.9 5.5 7.6 5.5 7.1 6:24 a.m. 7:37 p.m. 7:07 a.m. 8:25 p.m. 8:01 a.m.

9:13 p.m. 8:55 a.m. 10:01 p.m. 2.7 2.2 2.9 3.1 3.2 (To obtain the tides for Newport, usiiie the Lincoln City ichednle: For fcjfh water subtract 4 minutes and add 1.4 feet; for low water subtract 31 minutes and add 0.4 tees.) increased usage. Roy Edwards, school investi gator, attributed the increase to publicity about marijuana being less harmful than alcohol or to bacco.

He said he could not testify to medical changes but "I wish these people who say that mari juana has no harmful effects had contact with the users. When you spot a regular user of marijuana, you just know there's something different about him." Sheriff James Holzman said the city and county were setting up a special task force of investigators to try to halt the increased use of various intoxicating drugs. "The problem is a changing one," he said, "Where they are using new materials and drugs ONG Shuffle Calls for New Stationing A new stationing plan for the Oregon Army National Guard has been approved by Gov. Tom McCall. The plan is based on a major reorganization within the existing guard structure.

It was recommended by Maj. Gen. Donald N. Anderson, Oregon Adjutant General. Based on an authorized strength of 6.413 officers and men, the new force structure will consist of an all-Oregon based 4.159 -man Separate In fantry Brigade, one 931-man Armored Cavalry Squadron, a 788-man Air Defense Artillery and six separate units with a total strength of 535.

Called Excellent Gov. McCall termed the plan "excellent," pointing out that it calls for maximum utilization of all state-owned armories as well as meeting all internal security and emergency operational requirements. The 82nd Cavalry, formerly centered in the mid-Willamette Valley area, has been moved to eastern Oregon. In Salem a new Company A has been formed, replacing Troop 82nd Cavalry. Com pany formerly Headquarters and Headquarters Troop of the 82nd, has been replaced with Battery B.

Stay in Salem Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 3rd Battalion, 249th Artillery, will remain in Salem. A new unit here will be the 1210th Transport Company (light truck), which formerly was the 110th Signal Company. Other units throughout the state under the plan: Portland 41st Infantry Brigade headquarters, 141st Aviation Company and 141st Support Battalion, less Company at Camp Withv-come: 2nd Battalion, 218th Artillery, less Battery at Gresham; Company 1st Battalion, 162nd Infantry. Brigade outside Portland Troop 82nd Cavalry, Woodburn; 162nd Engineer Company, Astoria and Tillamook; Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 162nd Infantry, Forest Grove and Hillsboro; Company Oregon City and St. Helens: Company Mc-Minnville and Newberg; Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 162nd Infantry, Eugene; Company Lebanon; Company CorvaUis; Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 186th Infantry, Ashland and Grants Pass; Company Medford; Company Klamath Falls; Company Rosebnrg and Cottage Grove.

Air Defense Artillery Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 249th Artillery Group (Air Defense), Portland; 149th Artillery, Portland; Battery Coos Bay; Battery Newport; Battery Albany; Battery Lake Oswego. Armored Cavalry Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 3rd Squadron, 163rd Cavalry, La Grande, and Baker; Troop Pendleton and Milton Freewater; Troop Hood River, and The Dalles; Troop Ontario and Burns; Troop Bend and Redmond; and Howitzer Battery, Portland. Separate units Emergency Operations Headquarters, Portland, 234th Army Band, Portland; 3670th Heavy Equipment Maintenance Company (Army), Camp Withycombe, Clackamas; Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Oregon Army National Guard, 115th Public Information Detachment, Salem. Fire Call False Salem firemen went to the 1500 block of Capitol Street NE about 11:10 p.m. Friday to a reported car fire, but there was no fire or car there when units arrived.

Gates 6:45 Show 7:15 FRI. SAT. SUN. Mature Audiences) Michael Caine is superb1. 31 PORTLAND (AP) Use of marijuana and other intoxicat ing drugs is increasing among teen-agers and a special task force is being set up by city and county police to try to check it.

This was reported Friday by Portland investigators who said Spokane Says Use of Drugs 'Mushrooming' SPOKANE (AP) Spokane police said Friday they have the names of more than 200 high school pupils who have used marijuana but authorities are after the pushers and peddlers. Officers estimated half of the high school youths have tried marijuana for "kicks" while the other half apparently use mari juana on a steady basis. For every high school boy and eirl known to authorities, offi cers estimated there are at least two who aren't known. Detective Jerry N. McGcugan said the marijuana and illicit drug use in Spokane is "something that has really mushroomed" since last spring.

"A year ago. LSD was hardly known in the Spokane area." he said, its use has been gradually increasing to the point that many teen-agers who use marijuana at times also 'turn on' with LSD." Earlier this week, officers from the Spokane County Sheriffs office uncovered some 40 marijuana ana drug users county high schools. in Dodd Seeks Libel Case Judgment WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, filed a motion in U.S.

District Court Friday for a summary judgment in his conspiracy and libel suit against columnists Drew Pearson end Jack Anderson. The motion, filed on Dodd's behalf by his attorney. John F. Sonnett, is to be heard Dec. 12 before Judge Alexander Hol-tzoff.

Dodd, who was censured by the Senate last June 22 for personal use of political funds, filed a suit May 6 against Pearson and Anderson asking for a $5 million judgment. He later scaled that down to 52 million and asked for a speedy trial. The motion filed Friday, however, said that to require a trial of the entire case is unnecessary and unwarranted in the light of the evidence already developed, adding that Dodd has been put to "almost ruinous expense in meeting the scandalous charges" published by the columnists. To put Dodd "to further prolonged pre-trial proceedings and to a needless trial could well have the effect of freeing the defendants from liabilty for their own wrongs, not because they are innocent but because the plaintiff simply could not afford to prosecute them further," the motion said. Wilsonville Bank Robbed of $1,000 WILSONVILLE, Ore.

(AP) Two men took more than $1,000 Friday night from the Citizens Bank of Oregon in Wilsonville. The men, one carrying a pistol, handcuffed the two employes to a desk in a back room and escaped in the car of Gerald Ruby, the branch manager. The car was found three blocks away. The FBI in Portland described one robber as 5 feet, 8 inches, 1 pounds, dark complexion, full face and long, dark, curly hair. The other was 6 feet, slender with a ruddy complexion and light brown hair.

The average depth Black Sea is 3.610 feet. of the MOTOR VU Dallas (Recommended for rareslunsquaresj fcvepiay fines, haziness cnihebigwidf 'v color screen I ROBERT REDFORD JANE fONDA JtwWiD' A Mining Group Told Silver, Gold Going Up SPOKANE (AP) Gold prices will soon triple and silver is headed for $3 an ounce. These were the forecasts Friday at the opening session of the Northwest Mining Association's annual convention here. Franz Pick, New York City, a monetary analyst, was given a standing ovation after predicting that the U. S.

"will have to accept a trebling of the gold price from $35 to $105 an ounce. Pick talked of "shameful promotion by the money managers in Washington" and said the U. S. standard now is the "Mini-dollar," a currency shrunk "by gigantic budgetary deficits and colossal deficits in the balance of payments." Another speaker, Ralph L. Wilcox, New York City, manager of silver sales for American Smelting Refining predicted silver, now $2 an ounce, will keep climbing to between $2.50 and $3 an ounce.

Washington Has Water Quality Plan GLENEDEN BEACH (AP) A water quality standard is being drafted which will not put Hanford out of business, which will not hurt fish, and which will be acceptable to the federal government, a Washington State official said Friday. However, Thor Tollefson, member of the Washington State Water Pollution Control Commission, would not reveal details until the commission acts in Olympia Monday. Tollefson, director of the State Fisheries Department, is here for the annual meeting of the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission. Tollefson said the temperature standard will be on a sliding scale, with Hanford's reactors being allowed to add more heat when the river temperature is low and less when it is high. He described it as a slight modification of the proposal by the Atomic Energy Commission.

DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. nuRiori Ilk JUJillMU TilESlintT fOffiM M. Daily All Day Sunday Park at Ed's Parking Lot! ALBERT FINNEY Daily All Day Sunday Park at Ed's Parkinq Lot! ey're yung tney re and they kill people! TECHNICOLOR CILTZIDE BOBO" Peter Sellers JfvJ Added fen i Hewi 4 fcfv? ANIMALogie '1 CAN'T BLOW! IT KILLS MY MINUSES 1" RFK 'Neutral' On McCarthy WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Robert F. Kennedy intends to maintain neutrality on Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy's challenge to the renomination of President Johnson, an associate said Friday. "We're simply standing on what he has already said," a spokesman for the New York Democrat said. Kennedy has said repeatedly that he is not a candidate for the White House in 1968, that he supports Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for re-election, and that he is prepared to campaign for such a ticket.

But sources close to him have reported he views this pledge as applicable only to the general election struggle with the Republicans, and not to intraparty tests in the primaries, in which he plans to take no role. McCarthy announced Thursday he will enter four, perhaps as many as six presidential primaries in 1968 on a platform of opposition to Johnson's policies in Vietnam. (Related story on page 3.) Regular i 1, 4pi i Color Featurette "WONDERFUL NORWAY" fc Free Parking After 6 P. DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M. AUDREY HEPBURN THEY MAKE STANDARD TIME Dec.

Sunrise Sunset 2 4:32 p.m. 3 7:33 a.m. 4:31 p.m. 4 7:34 a.m. 5 7:34 a.m.

4:31 p.m. SOMETHING WONDERFUL OUTOF BEING ALIVE! STANLEY DON EN'S wm mm I 5N rv $4.95 Christmas Album for TW Color Bv tVNJ Deluxe JmA 1 TUIIIE Color Featurette "WONDERFUL CARIBBEAN" Stay ton Car Taken A 1964 hardtop was stolen from the 2100 block of Maple Street NE about 9 p.m. Friday after the keys were left in it, Salem police said. Officers said the auto is owned by Charles M. Callsen, 185 W.

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(No purchase required.) YOU CAN AFFORD TO EAT OUT OFTEN PRICES START AT DC U7 Free Parking After 6 P.M. DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M. I'i f'J, WW BtDINIINIIIIE 25, if Color Co-Hit "THE I I I I I i for LUNCH drink included "ALL YOU i We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week 8 uffay 3175 Broadway NE 364-0115 U-1TUG LfU A PARAMOUNT PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR' UU3150 Liberly Rd S. 585-2424 TKKNlCCT.tH.