Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

8 Gazette-Times, Corvollis, Oregon, Monday, February 21, 1972 Newport Port Sets Election Chevrolet ir Recalls Automobiles NEWPORT The Port of Newport has set an election, for April 11 on a 10-year port improvement serial levy which, when finalized, could amount to several million dollars. The levy, asked by the Port Authority, would be used to; fund the Port district's share of all proposed Yaquina Bay improvements outlined in the recent bay development plan submitted to the Yaquina Bay Task Force Committee- by -planners. Among projects slated for funding are improvements in existing dock facmilites, dredging of the bay channel and moorages, and possibly for1: land acquisition as the county commissioners and the Port Authority move toward expansion of the economic climate of the bay area and of Lincoln County. Part of the levy funds would be used to improve marine, facilities at Depoe Bay, Siletz Bay and in the Yaquina back-bay areas. "We hope these improvements will make the Port totally self-supporting," saidFred Weakley, port manager.

The precise amount of the levy which will face voters on April 11 will not be determined until the comprehensive bay development plan is finalized. 0 9'A has received numerous reports of engine mount failures in 1965-69 Chevrolets, many of them resulting in accidents. Following completion of the first mailing, letters will be mailed to owners of 4.3 million other cars. The order of the recall will 6e 1967 Chevrolet, Camaro, Nova; 1969 Chevrolet, Camaroy-Nova; 1966 Chevrolet and Chevy II; 1965 Chevrolet and Chevy II. After the passenger car mailings are completed, owners of about 570,000 Chevrolet and GMC light trucks of various models will receive recall notices.

GM said mailing of the letters is expected to take two to three months to complete. GM announced the recall in, December. The move reportedly came shortly before the NHTSA was about to order the action. DETROIT (AP) -Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. has begun a massive recall which ultimately will involve over six million cars with potentially defective motor mounts.

It is the largest recall in the history of the auto industry. The repairs will be made at no cost owners. Chevrolet announced today it has begun mailing certified letters to nearly 1.3 million owners of .1968 Chevrolets, Camaros and Novas equipped with V-6 engines. The owners are being told to take their cars to Chevy dealers for installation of engine restraints. The restraints are designed to prevent the engine from twisting, possibly causing a stuck throttle and power steering and brake failure, in the event of a motor mount break.

The, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Back Tears Cement Onassis Pair Jon D. Schudei, 18, 3135 NW Garfield escaped with" minor injuries when He apparently lost control of his car in the- 1000 block on NW 31st Street and sheared off a power pole. The pole toppled onto the car. The accident occurred about 12: 32 a.m. Sunday, police said.

(Photo by Dale Hunnicutt) Blas Nixo National Government Official Against Legalized Pot NEW YORK AP) A tearful reconciliation cemented a rift that threatened to end the marriage of Aristotle Onassis and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis in May 1970, the former chief steward aboard the Onassis yacht says. Onassis had become irritated by a series of marital quarrels and suggested a separation, but his wife followed him to Paris and they made up, Christian Carafakis writes in the March issue of McCalls magazine. Although Carafakis worked on the yacht "Christina," he drew on his access to other Onassis employes for the article, an excerpt from Carafakis' forthcoming book, "The Fabulous Onassis." Onassis had pronounced the marriage a "total failure" and his wife silently accepted his suggestion of a separation during a confrontation in her New York City apartment, according to Carafakis. The multimillionaire shipping magnate then flew to Paris and was photographed there that weekend with his former frequent companion, fiery opera star Maria Callas. The sight of the picture prompted Mrs.

Onassis to fly to Paris, Carafakis claims. By the time she arrived at Onassis' home "she looked exhausted, and when she took off her glasses her eyes were red and swollen from crying," Carafakis says. Onassis was out and his wife waited, but when he returned "she rose, very pale, took a few steps toward him and threw herself into his arms, bursting into tears. It was this gesture that saved the day," the author writes. TAIPEI (AP)-Nationalist ChDlaS" National Assembly," meeting to re-elect Chiang Kai-shek president, began work today with a blast at President Nixon's trip to Peking.

The 1,308 delegates adopted a resolution by acclamation which said the visit and its seriously damaged Chinese national rights and interests. It reiterated last Thursday's Foreign Ministry statement that Chiang's government will not recognize any agreements Nixon may reach in Peking, that the Communist has no right to represent the the assembly Sunday he wanted to step down. But the delegates are likely to treat this as a matter of form and re-elect him next month to a fifth term. "T'AlOib'ifgK' I am more than willing to continue serving the country," Chiang said, "I have been in office for a long time and in the light of ray feelings of regrets, am sin-- cerely requesting that you, my fellow delegates, choose a new person of virtue and ability to succeed me as president of the country." The delegates immediately objected and appealed to him WASHINGTON (AP) The government's top drug enforcer says he disagrees with a former aide's recent stand in fa vor of legalizing the use of marijuana and believes the employes of his agency also oppose the idea. John E.

Ingersoll, head of the Bureau- of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said in an interview that a statement two weeks ago by John Finaltor. in favor of legalizing 4he use. of marijuana "has made a lot of people very unhappy, including some people who had great faith in him." Finlator, who retired Jan. 1 as the bureau's No. 2 joined the executive board of a Washington-based lobby seeking legalization of marijuana use and endorsed repeal of penalties for smoking or possession of pot.

Rangers Make Strike .1 i ti 1.1 j- Presidential Jet Command Post Sub-Zero Temperatures Settle Over Northeast to remain a candidate for reelection. The assembly will' vote March 21-22. Chinese and American -diplomats in Washington also doubted Chiang would quit. They said he had made such -retirement gestures before. the feeling that he would again accept a draft was strengthened by the fact that "Tiis regime is under special strain now because of the Nixon administration's policy of rapprochement with the Communist regime in Peking.

If Chiang retired now, this would probably touch off a power struggle that could finish the Nationalists. One of the Chinese was a navigator, another a radio operator. Both were said to speak English but the navigator, in order to make himself understood to the pilot, Col. Ralph Albertazzie, had to continually talk in Chinese to ground controllers at Peking who translated for Albertazzie's benefit. "vl I' Price Effctiv.

Tuesday Wednwsday 1 1th aV Van Boron South Vietnamese helicopters lifted hundreds of government troops for a "spoiling operation" three miles southwest of Firebase 5. The South Vietnamese infantrymen began region where 4 series of small contacts were reported during' the weekend. American B52 bombers blasted the area before the infantry moved in. is ts Chinese people, and that the Nationalists will not give up their goal of overthrowing the Peking regime. The resolution specif ied that it would be delivered to the American Embassy as a' formal diplomatic note.

The assembly meets every six years to elect a president and, vice president. This year it is also expected to lay the groundwork for the first elections to Nationalist China's representative bodies since 1948, before Chiang was driven from the mainland. Chiang, now 84 and serving his fourth six-year term, told developments around, the globe. While numbers varied slightly from leg to leg of the journey, 50 men and four women flew into China with the president. Nine were Secret Service bodyguards, and 15 were members of the plane's crew.

Although the crewmen are all Air Force men, they wore business suits into China to underscore, said the White House, the peaceful purposes of Nixon's journey. Landfall in China, at Shanghai's Rainbow Bridge Airport, was officially listed as 8:55 a.m., China time, Monday. That was 7:55 p.m. Sunday in-New York. The first men off the plane were Air Force security police who mount a 24-hour guard around the.

presidential aircraft, an intercontinental model of the Boeing 707. Nine Chinese, several of Hamilton HFI Investors' Group Mutual Stock Selective variable Keystone S-3 Keystone S4 Keystone 4 Manhattan Mass Growth Mass. Tr Mut Omahl Natl Sec Div Natl Sec Growth Natl Sec Stock Putnam Equity Putnam Inv Putnam Growth Putnam; Security Eq Selected Amer Sh Selected Spec Sh United Funds Accumulative income Science Value Line inc. Value Line Special Wellington Whitehall Wmfieid 4.79 5.23 10.3? .11 24 30 79 33.60 9 66 1031 t.tl-".SI 9 54 10.45 6 23 6.83 9.21 10.09 5.59 6.11 14 11 15.50 13.93 14.13 unevail. 4 50 4.92 10 41 11.11 111 I 10 49 11.46 9 53 10 40 11 85 12.95 10 90- 11.91 4 28 4.69 10 35 11.32 17.61 19.24 801 8.78 14.23 15 51 8 41 a 7t 799 668 7 39 6.10 13 03 13.15 14.23 15 55 SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese border Rangers made a lightning strike at a North Vietnamese base camp 100 miles south of Da Nang today.

The South Vietnamese claimed 62 of the enemy killed and said only two Rangers were wounded. First reports indicated the Rangers caught the enemy by surprise and blasted them with superior fire power. Kraft I Mr. Sweden Jiffy Snow's NBC Starkist New Lou CARAMELS 39 PEKING (AP) President Nixon transformed his big Jet, The Spirit of '76, into an aerial foreign policy command post during his long, precedent-setting trip to China. Nixon spent 23 hours and 20 minutes aboard the craft in making the flight in four installments.

With him were Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Henry A. Kissinger, the president's assistant for national security affairs. During much of their time aloft, the three men worked together or alone on preparations for the first-ever summit talks on Chinese soil by a U.S. president.

Through the plane's advanced communications equipment, Nixon and his' foreign policy advisors kept in continual touch with the State Department and National Security Council staff in Washington to stay abreast of Corn MUFFIN MIX Rkg 10' 15 ex. Clam CHOWDER 29l Rill CRACKERS Lb. Boxet 9 oi. TUNA 3 Ti. 1 Non-Phosphate SOAP at.

49l Anna Broken 4'A oi. shrimp 49' 2 Lb. Pkg. Hash BROWNS Over Mutual BACON them women, made the flight, from Shanghai to Peking aboard The Spirit of '76. Most of them toured the craft from front to rear during the trip, shaking hands with the Americans aboard, grinning and bowing.

Youths Collect Food For Poor PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Some 6,000 students from Portland area high schools collected 61 tons of food for the poor in a weekend collection, called Project Second Wind. The collections of canned goods and other non-perishables nearly tripled last year's total of 21 tons and was far more than the organization's goal of 40 tons, The project was organized by the high school students. National Guard trucks were used to deliver the food to a central collection point. Twelve charitable agencies in the Portland area will share in the food.

Body Found In River REEDSPORT, Ore. (AP) The body of Roy Cornelius Sellers, 64, of Reedsport, was recovered Sunday from the Umpqua River near Reedsport. Police reported his car plunged into the river early Sunday. A railroad bridge attended reported the accident shortly after Sellers' body was recovered about 12 hours later. After the Parade.

It Itwrt particular Iwmt in th. porad of hofln km wwktnd that caught your fancy. buiWw. HH Sappy to how you- hS nam. ogoin on uncrowcM attnosphoro.

-1 riOE I I'JIlCEtS ASSOCIATION Nebergall's Thick Sliced Old-Fashioned Cure 29' 29' 2 an Six persons died in Pennsylvania after collapsing while shoveling snow and nine such deaths were recorded in New York State. Unseasonably cold air pushed down the Atlantic Coast to as far as Florida. Over the remainder of the country, fair and dry weather was the rule, except for a few snow flurries near the Great Lakes and in the northern Rockies and isolated showers in Northern California and Alabama. Berrigan Acts Said Planned HARRISBURG, P.a. (AP)-The government told a trial Jury today that antiwar priest Philip Berrigan was the leader of a group that plotted "a series of illegal, destructive acts" because of "very strong opposition" to American involvement in Vietnam.

Chief prosecutor William Lynch said these acts included a scheme to kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and a "meticulously considered and. carefully planned" operation to blow up heating tunnels in federal buildings in Washington, D.C. "If dissent against the war had taken the course of peaceful protest, we could not be here," Lynch told the Jury of nine women and three men, plus six alternates, in opening the federal conspiracy case against Berrigan and six codefendants. The 0SU Music Assn.

presents the STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY CHORUS -jGillXaliseum- 8:00 P.M. "Tuesday Night Feb. 22 (Your tkkett toy Wedrmday This it By Associated Press Sub-zero cold settled over the Northeast today in the wake of a massive and violent snowstorm that left 15 persons dead in Pennsylvania and New A state of emergency was declared in Pennsylvania by Gov. Milton Shapp. Emilien A.

Levesque, director of civil defense for Maine, estimated storm damage in that state would reach into the millions of dollars. In West Virginia, National Guard troops were placed on the alert to man rescue helicopters if needed in Preston County, hit by drifts up to 15 feet deep. Ebensburg, was buried under a 45-inch snowfall and Binghampton, N. reported two feet. High winds dropped the wind-chill index to 50 degrees below zero in the Albany, N.Y., area and winds to 50 miles per hour raked New York City, with the temperature in the teens.

No Slocks Today There were no stock lists today as the exchanges were closed in observance of Washington's birthday. We can clean the an in your home electronically remove over 90 of all airborne irritants' Walls" and furnishings stay clean much longer. Yoxr-rrvtr iii tlddii," healthful aif with a UENNBt' ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER FROM MIDDLETOn Heating Sheet Metal 610 Washington 753-4156 (mm Mutual Fundi NEW YORK (AP) Th (01. towing quotations, supplied by th National Association of St-curity Dealers, are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought Friday. id Asked Admiralty Gr.

7 54 alt Admiralty Inc. 4.70 IS Admiralty Ins. 11.07 la. II Lord Abbott Gr. Athliated 7.11 7.77 American Express Gr.

Income 9 41 10 Jl Invest 9 0O e.84 Bullock IS.5I 17,00 Chemical Fond t.7 I.M Colonial Equity 4M 5 09 Colonial' Fund 1136 1143 Dreyfus 12.91 14.lt Shareholders Group Enterprise Fund 7.4 111 Equity Fund 9 41 10 J8 Fairfield 13 07 13.19 Fidelity. Capital 13.34 14.47 Fidelity Group Puritan Fund WTO 1169' Salem Fund i 75 III Fidelity Trend 36 94 39 44 Group Sec Com I3.J7 13.52 Nebergall's Braunsweiger Liverwurat CHUBS .7.,. Each 49c U.S.D.A. Choice FRONT QUARTERS 55' Lb. Pkg.

Chiffon Facial TISSUE Owkee's 1 MAYONNAISE A 1 Pheasant 2f oi. Halves 4 I PEACHES I A Pheasant 1 5 ol Tin o. 4V DOG FOOD mm WD 1 Corvallis Livestock Friday's market was steady with last week's sale and all the cattle offered were well accepted. Butcher cows were weaker. Feeder lambs steady to strong.

Average prices paid 2-18-72: FEEDER CATTLE Good steer calves, 300-450 lbs. cwt I 42.00 44.00 Good heifer calves, 300-450 lbs. per cwt 36.00 39.00" Good yearling steers, 450-650 lbs. per cwt 37.00 41.00 Good yrl heifers, 450550 lbs cwt 33.00 35.00 Holstein steers, 500-850 lbs. per cwt 29.00 33.00 Holstein steers, lightweight 34.00 38.00 'Stock cows per bead 225.00 250.00 Stock cows, calves at side per pair 260.00 285.00 SLAUGHTER CLASSES Cows, utility 4 commercial cwt 21.50 2175 -Cowsrcanner 4 cutter 21.50" Steers 4 per cwt 26.00 29.00 Slaughter calves per cwt 39.00 43.00 Bulls, utility 4 commercial per cwt 26.00 28.00 SHEEP HOGS Feeder lambs 27.00 29.25 Ewes 4 Lambs per head 20.00 17.50 Ewes, per bead 3.00 5.00 Bucks, breeders per bead 15.00 40.00 Fat perewt 23.00 24.50 perewt 16.00 18.00 per head 100 17.00 A.

Wiiice! mVr hi I Swert 49c TURHIPS tt 10 PAPAYAS tm. 4.