The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 14

i Don Wells alaries Fixed Target Obituaries Opening of Boat Season On Columbia Set Saturday sity of Oregon dental school have fallen nearly $3,000 Pfc. James W. Foster Helen E. Maxfield the average of comparable schools, and for medical school staff was becom McMINNVILLE Services By DONALD C. JEPSEN United Press International The Ways and Means Salary subcommittee Thursday night opened hearings on proposed "target salaries" for the next biennium at Oregon's nine State Mrs.

Helen E. Maxfield, 5080 Gaffin Drive SE, died today in a Portland hospital at the will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Macy Son for age of 79. Services are pend ing at Rigdon's Colonial Chap NOW HEAR THIS The opening of the boating season on the Columbia River is tomorrow and all seems to be ready for the colorful event. King Neptune and his court of lovely princesses will be aboard the Coast Army Pfc.

James W. Foster, 19, who was killed in action Lieuallen replied that "in time it will level off when the supply and demand catch up." President James Jensen of Oregon State warned this prospect "is some distance away." He said the "competition in the market place" is increasing and increasing not only from other institutions but from business and industry. "The cold bloodedest way to get the most for the state is through good salaries," Jensen said. He spoke for institution presidents. The subcommittee also learn el.

System of Higher Education campuses. steadily lost ground to the 19 state institutions to which they compare themselves. The two Oregon campuses ranked 8th In 1957-58 but dropped to 15th during the current biennium. Salaries have increased 28 per cent since 1961-62, but 31 per cent elsewhere, Lieuallen said. Rep.

James Bedingfield, R-Coos Bay, said comparing with projected salaries of other institutions was a "self feeding" process. "Where does it end?" he asked. April 10 In Vietnam. Full mil his efforts that the tour of the brewery was arranged. At the conclusion of the tour, the boaters returned to their boats and completed their journey down the Willamette and into the Columbia River.

A couple of miles up the Columbia put the boats at Hayden Island Moorage, where arrangements had been made for covered moorage for each boat. Survivors include her widow er, Daniel, Salem. Chancellor Roy Lieuallen termed salary requests averag ing "very keen." The dental school average prompted Rep. Stafford Hansell, Hermiston, subcommittee chairman, to ask: "How in the world did we get that far behind?" Lieuallen said the governor's budget provides Ifor recovery during the next biennium to bring the average to $16,689, the first year and $17,523 the itary rites will be conducted Interment will be in Ever green Memorial Park. Foster was born in McMinn- ing $12,122 at the two state universities, or $11,450 for all institutions "the most crucial part of the state system's budget." ville and attended schools here and in Willamina.

He graduat He said that the University of Guardi Cutter "Yocona" anchored off shore of the 43rd Street launching ramp. The visiting dignitaries, judges and officials will be on board to view the 600 to 800 pleasure boats anticipated to pass in review Saturday afternoon. Parade Marshal Walt Schuler has reminded all beat owners in the parade that, when passing in re ed that salaries at the Univer- Oregon and Oregon State have ed fronvPasqual High School, Winterhaven, in 1965. He was employed as a body K3i Hi I fed and fender man for Alexander Eugenics Board Budget Approved Motors in Portland before entering the service in September of 1966. Surviving are his father, Wilbur Foster, McMinnville; his mother, Mrs.

Evelyn Luch, Scappoose, and Jhree sisters, Mrs. Lorena Bobb, Toppenish, Mrs. Rowena Eddy, Scappoose, and Mrs. Wilma Huettl, Tualatin. Mary Teel McMINNVILLE Mary Teel, 78, McMinnville, died Thursday in a nursing home here.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Macy Son with interment in Banks Cemetery. Mrs. Teel was born at Gold Beach and lived in Canada four years before moving to McMinnville. 1 She was a member of the McMinnville Christian Church; Surviving are two sons, George, Oakridge, and Thomas, McMinnville; three daughters, Mrs.

Edna Graffis, Clackamas, Mrs. Ethel Waer, Portland, and Mrs. Mary Patrick, Riddle; a brother, Louis Huntley, Beaver-ton; two sisters, Mrs. Harriett Feil, Beaverton, and Mrs. Helen Stubblefield, Alaska; nine grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren, t' UW 1 1 Jmm in ilium imiMoiawnirittiiii-iMi mm MwniwwM'nri mnwn iiwnmr mi iinr iiyiamanirm Joint Ways and Means Committee in a separate meeting Dr.

Gordon C. Edwards of the State Board of Health testified Thursday that in the past two years 65 persons in Oregon Pag 14, Sec 2, CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Apr. 21, 1967 view, they should dip their ensigns, stand at attention, and then raise the ensign after passing midship of the review vessel. Boats will parade pairs and maintain a distance from the "Yocona" of 100 feet. Top Honors Eyed It's no secret that the Salem Yacht Club is hoping to win top honors in this year's parade.

Out of a total of 26 boats available for the parade, Salem plans on having at least 15 boats on review. This percentage should help close the distance travelled to attend the festivities. Salem's place in the parade will be designated by the letter in the window of the starboard boat and they should follow Willamette River Yacht Club, last year's parade winner. have been sterilized. fishing season opens tomorrow and if you haven't touched that motor since last fall, I suggest you get at it before you go.

Hera is a simple five-point program for getting that outboard in shape: Remove, clean, inspect and properly gap spark plugs. Better still, buy a set of new plugs and gaskets and tighten them securely when you install them. Remove oil level plugs from the gear case and check for proper oil level. You should have drained the grease out last fall and refilled it with fresh lubricant If you forgot, do it now. Thoroughly clean and rehnish surfaces as required.

Check batery for full charge and clean terminals. Clean and Inspect battery cable connections and grease them to prevent corrosion. If possible, run motor in test tank prior to installing it on the beat. The water pump and thermostat operation should be checked. Charter Party Set The official charter party for the Willamette River Power Squadron will be held on May 6, at the Restaurant in Albany.

This site was picked as being about midway between Eugene and Salem and not too far for Portland and Vancouver guests to attend. The new squadron has 104 members and, being the newest in District 16, is in line for the tail-end award from the Vancouver squadron. Elliott Johnson, chairman of the meetings and entertainment, promises to have some fine entertainment as well as an orchestra on hand for dancing after dinner. Dinner is being planned for 250 members and guests. Jail Probe At Eugene Dig That, Man! Gov.

Tom a 1 1 has cleared the way so that Jee Moreno can dig far buried treasure en the coast near Neahkahni Mountain. The governor signed a bill to permit the Stat Land Board te permit digging for treasure. Moreno thinks he knows where he can find a treasure-laden Spanish galleon. The Land Board will get 25 per cent of the value of what he finds. Speaking at a subcommittee hearing on the Board of Eugenics budget.

Dr. Edwards, director of preventive medical services, said sterilization is never done without the consent of the individual or the guardian. He said that in some cases lawyers are present The Board of Eugenics decides on sterilization after investigation. It is usually i performed on the mentally retard-ed. The board's $11,466 budget request was approved by the full Atty.

Gen. Robert Thornton Harold C. Lee SILVERTON Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in Unger Funeral Home for Harold C. Lee, 71, of 428 S.

3rd who died Wednesday in a Portland hospital. Graveside services wjll be at 1 p.m. Monday in Willam said Thursday that he will conduct an informal fact-finding inquiry into complaints that the city-county jail at Eugene was in "woeful need of upgrading." ette National Cemetery, Portland. Last Saturday's cruise down the river from Salem to Portland started out in the fog but ended in bright sunshine. Nine boats made the trip down the river, through the locks at Oregon City, and into the heart of Portland where they tied up at the Harbor Patrol docks for a couple of hours.

A bus sent by the Blitz Weinhard brewery was on hand to pick up the boaters and their guests and take them to the brewery for a tour of the plant. Wendell Weckert, our host, and his wife drove from Salem to meet the boats at the dock. Weckert is the manager of Gideon-Stolz Co. in Salem and it was through Kenneth P. Sims LEBANON Kenneth P.

Sims, civic leader in Lebanon for many years, died Wednesday while visiting at the home of a son in Lebanon. He was 66. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the First Methodist Church with burial in Miller Cemetery near Scio. Ritualistic services will be by Corvallis Masonic Lodge.

Huston Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. Sims was a native of Scio and" lived in Albany and Corvallis before moving here in 1943. He was Lebanon manager for Pacific Power Light Co. from 1944 until retirement in 1965. He worked as a lineman for the company before moving to Lebanon.

Sims was voted Lebanon Man of the Year in 1965 and was past president of Chamber of Commerce, Highway 20 Association and Lebanon Strawberry Fair Board. He was a mem: ber of Corvallis Masonic Lodge, Royal Arch Masons, Knights Templar, Oregon Council of Royal Select Masters, Lebanon Elks Lodge, Corvallis Thirty six inmates of the 'jail Lee was born at Parker, IarL, sent a petition to Gov. Tom Mc- and lived in Silverton for 63 years. He was a retired farm laborer and a World War I vet Retardation Bill Discussion Slated eran. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Donna Wohlwend, Portland, and Mrs. Billie Jean Martin, Beaverton, and a sister, Mrs. Nada Grinde, Silverton. TT7 High Court Rulings Briefs I Burning Too Much Oil? Trad Thai OM "mm publisher, Thursday. Knopf is 74, and his bride 64.

The two met in the early 1940's when Knopf's firm published one of Mrs. Hedrick's novels. Knopf's former wife, Blanche, died last June. Mrs Hedrick is the widow of E. H.

Hedrick, a Medford educator who died in 1963. Bogus Bills Found ASHLAND (AP) Counterfeit $20 bills have been discovered in circulation in Medford and Ashland. The phoney money was discovered in an Ashland bank Thursday and in vari-oufc restaurants and hotels in Medford the previous two days, police said. Survey Under Way SEASIDE (AP) A Field survey for future widening of U.S. 101 through the coastal city of Seaside is about 25 per cent completed, state highway officials report.

Officials said the survey would be completed in another three to four months. The widening project is still in the planning stage, officials said. ($100 Tradsl Oa A New Panel on Mental Retardation. He is a professor at the University of Washington School of Medicine. Call asking for an investigation of their complaints.

Sulmonettl. af- Judge Alfred T. James Corby Jones i' DAT J. as James Corby Jones, 74, of 313 Oak Dal Thornton said he was making firmed. Anaheim Company, appellant, vs.

Willard C. Holcombe and others. ADDeal from Benton County. Suit for Oregon Supreme Court decisions Thursday: J. Ward Friedman ts.

Erne it C. and Dorothea Brldger, appellant. the inquiry at the request of the governor. return of earnest money. Opinion en Fuma na HTIMAVtS Oil 581-1534 Police Holding 2 las, died Thursday in a Salem hospital.

Appeal from Klamath Suit The inmates said they were Legislation to establish an evaluation and training program for retarded youngsters will be discussed Saturday at the annual meeting of the Oregon Association for Retarded Children. A bill has been introduced in the Oregon Legislature to provide $750,000 to finance the program in the next two years. The convention will be held at the Marion Motor Hotel and is expected to draw 250 delegates from 21 county chapters. Speaker at the luncheon meeting will be Dr. Robert Aldrich, chairman of the President's being harassed, and also pro Knights of Pythias, Lebanon-I NEWPORT Ralph Gordon Wilson, 28, Newport and Robert Services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in Bollman Funeral tested the food preparation and Dy justice fro lem uiaries w. Judge Richard Mengler, affirmed. Zola Groff vi. State Industrial Accident Commission, appellant. Appeal from Multnomah County.

Suit for increased accident compensation. Opinion by Justice Pro Tern William S. Fort. Judge Paul R. Harris, reversed.

lor an accounting or aaie or property. Opinion by Justice William McAllister. Judge L. Orth Sisemore. affirmed.

Carl E. I Payne v. Ava T. Payne, appellant. Appeal from Washington Countv.

Suit for divorce. Opinion by recreational facilities at the jail. Salem Heating ft SHEET METAL INC 1085 Broadway NE Vernon Hadley, 26, Newport, are being held here under Home. Interment will be in Restlawn Memory Gardens, Sa lem. Justice Gordon Sloan.

Judge Albert Bids Revealed PORTLAND UUPI) The Jones was a native of Cana 500 bail each on charges of receiving stolen property. The two men are charged in connection with the theft of a truck earlier R. AAusicK, axnnnea as moaifiea. Russell Sadler, appellant, vs. St Vincent's Hospital.

Appeal from Villa board and past patron of Lebanon Rotary Club. Surviving are his widow, Etta; a son, Kenneth, Lebanon; two brothers, Ted, Shedd, and William, Scio; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Flook, Mill City, Mrs. Lillian Harris, Dallas, and Mrs. Cleora Hutchinson, Portland, and four grandchildren.

Smith-Farrens C6k of Portland Multnomah County. Suit for dam da and moved to Dallas in 1923. He was former owner of Corby's Tavern here and had done logging work. mmm mm A a this week near Chitwood. ages, enarging mistaKen diagnosis.

Opinion by Justice Arno Denecke. We're loaded with Spring values! I OPfw Thursday night wa the apparent low bidder for construction of the first phase of Mt Hood Community College's 172 acre permanent campus near Gresh- TONIGHT I He was a member of Luckia- am. mute Masonic Lodge, Ainsworth Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Al Kader Temple Shrine and Polk County Shrine Club, The apparent low bid was $5,126,166. Surviving are two daughters, The college temporarily is Sweet Home Names Olds Mrs. Pearl M.

Stratford, San holding classes at the Multnomah County Fairgrounds. Leandro, and Mrs. Jua- IS YOUR REFRIGERATOR TOO SMALL IT moa BE IDORTH UIORE nOtll.THEl) UJHEfl MOU BOUGHT IT WOULD YOU BELIEVE OVER 200PQ nita Hackett, Foster; eight grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. 4 bamkAmericms I SAYINGS TO 60 "Weds Publisher RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) A Medford, au lat The SHOE BOX thor, Helen Hedrick, married MaryE. White LEBANON Mary Elizabeth White, 85, of 1751 Main St, died Thursday of injuries received in an auto accident April 14.

Serv-, ices will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in St. Edward's Catholic Church with interment in IOOF Cemetery. Mrs. White, born in Jordan Valley near Scio northeast of here, lived all her life in this area.

Surviving are two sons, Herman Reister and Jeff Arehart, both of Lebanon; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Reynolds, Crawfordsville, Mrs. Doris Hol-man, North Bend, and Mrs. La-Donna Sherman, Sweet Home; 15 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Alfred A.

Knopf, the New York Lav erne Townsend NEWPORT Services will be at 2 pjn. Monday in Bateman Newport Chapel for Laverne B. ON A NEW WOMEN'S DRESS HEELS Spring styles and wiers SWEET HOME Douglas Olds, a graduate of Willamette University and former director of the Job Corps Training Cen-er at Tongue Point, has been hired as Sweet Home School District superintendent. Olds, also a former superintendent of schools at Jefferson, presently is executive secretary of the Oregon School Study Council, a position he has held the last year. Theodore L.

Lukos Graveside services will be at Townsend, 76, Newport, who GIRL'S and WOMEN'S Nationally Advertised FLATS -CASUALS Spring styles and colors J99 299 oif V.lust te 7.9S Regular 14.95 190 .190 Dd 490 6' 10:30 ajn. Monday in Belcrest BP died Thursday in a Toledo hospital Burial will be in Eureka Cemetery, Newport Townsend was born in Hub Memorial Park, Salem, for bard, and lived In New Theodore Lavonne (Gukos) Lukos, 84, Rt. 1, Box 105, Ger-vais, who was- found dead at his home Monday. Virgil T. Golden Mortuary has charge of REFRIGERATOR 1 port for 18 months.

Surviving are his widow, Nel WOMEN'S ITALIAN SAHDALS Values 199 ts 5.95 I up lie, and a half-sister, Mrs. Daisy Nationally Advertised CHILDREN'S SHOES Many stylet and colors Values 199 A99 to 6.95 1 BP arrangements. Quick, Corvallis. i DOES YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR HAVE Women's Children's Bernard Schlim LEBANON The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 pjn. Friday In Jost Funeral Home for Ber TENNIS 2.9 fln and SHOES vaL loVT uteres.

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Saturday in St Edward's Catholic Church with interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Schlim was a native of Al-mena, and came to Lebanon in 1953. He moved to Tin City, Alaska in 1963 where he worked as a construction mechanic. Surviving are two sons, John Schlim, MSpitas, and Donald Schlim, Seattle; a daughter, Joan Schlim, Lebanon; four brothers, Mike, Albert and Leo, all of Clayton, LOOK NORGE 5 -YEAH PROTECTION PLAN THIN WALL row i T.V. NOW AT A mi LOW, L0V7 PRICE (Lit OUT BASKET-SKLF AUTDMMIC ICE-MEB.

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KENT, SMALL fROFIT and HIGH VOLUME, tthra the fact we Bquidato distress merchandise SHnxhasee! from stores going ovt of business, make, it nossibie or us to give our customers these terrific savings. Capital Drug Stores THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS rina two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Woolery, San Antonio, Texas, and Agnes Svobidia, PhmketviHe, OkLau, and three grandchildren. Edward JT. Phelps Services will be in Tazewell, for Edward W.

Phelps, 74, of 3139 Willamette Drive who died Wednesday in a Salem hospital. Howell Edwards Chapel has charge of arrangements. hu YIIT TV. 1 MS, TELEVISION APPLIANCE Cell 581-3183 LjUU 405 Stat, Corner of Liberty Ph. 334111 4470 Rivtr Rd.

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