Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

MILESTONES Statesman Journal, Salem, Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Page 2B Obituaries People Notebook OMSI picks students for research teams PORTLAND Albany and Woodburn students are among the 20 outstanding high school science students selected for research teams by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Jeremy D. Campbell of South Albany High School was chosen for the Fisheries Research Team, which will perform study along the John Day River from July 1 to Aug. 10. Jerae C.

Bjel-land of Woodburn High School was chosen for the Paleontology Research Team working for six weeks from the Hancock Field Station near Fossil. The projects are sponsored by the National Science Foundation for promising middle school and high school students to pursue careers in science, mathematics and engineering. Vick leads aid society auxiliary Jeannie Vick was installed last week as president of the Cherry Branch Auxiliary of the Boys kins, Sandy Todd, Gail Young and Denise Zeeb. The branch provides support for the non-profit, state-wide society's services in such areas as maternity and adoption programs, foster care, group homes, individual and family counseling and education. The branch's annual card marathon was completed last month and netted more than $4,000 for the organization activities.

Co-chairing the final's night were Nancy Herringer and Melanie Curtis. The winners were: Ory and Lynn Friesen, first, Glenda Wylie and Maye Lenhart, second and Buzz and Libby Yocum, third in bridge; George and Joyce Letourneaux, first, Merle and Irene Hayden, second and Willard and Marguerettes Roberts, third in bridge twice a month; Joe and Betty Corey, first, Theresa and Richard Schindler, second and Ginny and Ron Colgan, third in pinochle. Johnson elected neighbors oracle ALBANY Clarice Johnson of Labish was elected oracle for the 1991 Willamette Valley District Convention of the Royal Neighbors of America at the recent 1990 convention here. Guests at the convention were: Doris Risdell, supreme director; deputies Gary Palmer and Clyde Hashagen; Jean Eaton, past state recorder-treasurer; Mabel Sohrt and Betty Den-eke, past state oracles; and Johnson, state Help to Hear chairman. Other 1991 convention officers chosen were: Grace Swords, Crawfordsville, vice oracle; Selma Hermans, Sweet Home, chancellor; and Esther McCandlish, Labish, recorder-treasurer.

The next convention will be held in Labish Camp at Quinaby. Shrine Classic players get dinner The 11 Salem area players to participate in the 43rd Anniversary All-Star Shrine Football Classic were hosted by the Salem Shrine Club at a recent dinner. The players are from seven different high schools. Their selection is based on grade point averages, moral character and athletic ability. The game will be played Aug.

11. Hank Arends Brandi T. Harer March 23, 1 990 May 20, 1 990 Brandi T. Harer, infant daughter of Dianna and Randy Harer of Salem, died Sunday in Portland. Survivors include her parents; grandparents, Melvin and Barbara Bruner, and Joy Harer, all of Albany, and Michael and Darla Ream of Oakridge; and great-grandmother, Lil-lie Harer of Oakridge.

Visiting will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Thursday and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday in AAsum mortuary, Albany.

Services will begin at 3 p.m. Friday in the mortuary. Interment will be in Willamette Memorial Park, Albany. SJ, 52390 Homer J. Stewart May 19, 1914 May 21,1990 LEBANON Homer J.

Stewart, 76, died Monday in Lebanon. He was born in Arcadia, Fla. He lived in China Lake, for 20 years and was a painter for the Navy. He married Ruth in Boulder City, on May 9, 1956. He moved to Lebanon 20 years ago and was a painter for the Lebanon School district from 1972 until 1979, when he retired.

He enjoyed hunting and fishing. Survivors include his wife; sons, Joe M. of Little Rock, David W. of Lebanon, and Don of Florida; stepdaughters, Sherry A. Nicholson of Brownsville, and Dennie Rienstra of Kingston, sisters, Annette Bondi of Tampa, and Edna Jack of Punta Gorda, nine grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

At his request, no services will be held. Contributions may be made to the Lebanon Seventh-day Adventist Church building fund or the Hospice of Lebanon Community Hospital. Arrangements are by Jost mortuary. SJ, 52390 Paul Frank Ostrow April 5,1927 May 21, 1990 GLENEDEN BEACH Paul Frank Ostrow, 63, died Monday in Depoe Bay. A native of Mentor, Ohio, he was a construction design estimator for 40 years.

He lived in Portland for many years and moved to Gleneden Beach in 1980. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Lincoln City Rotary and was the editor of the Rotary newspaper. Survivors include his wife, Nadine, whom he married on Sept. 15, 1951, in Portland; brother, Frank J. of Franklin Lakes, N.J.; sisters, Josephine Ke-zenheimer, Helen Suszyuski and Ann Madison, all of Euclid, Ohio, and Stella Simon of Fullerton, Calif.

Memorial services will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday in Bateman mortuary, Newport. Entombment will be in River View Cemetery Mausoleum, Portland. Contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. SJ, 52390 Robert Lee Turley Nov.

7, 1906 May 20, 1990 Cryptside services for Robert Lee Turley, 83, of Salem who died Sunday will begin at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Bel-crest Mausoleum. He was born in Kellogg, Idaho, and moved to Salem in 1920. He lived in Alaska, Washington state and Portland before returning to Salem in 1976. He was a consultant for the construction of Portland University Hospital and the Portland Air Base.

He was a lifetime member of the-Plumbers and Pipefitters Union No. 290. He married Clara H. Weum on July 14, 1930, in Vancouver, Wash. Survivors include his wife; step-, daugter, Marjorie Cooley of Salem; sister, Sara Ruth O'Brien of Salem; four grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.

Arrangements are by Rigdon-Ran-som mortuary. Contributions may be made to the. Oregon Heart Association, 2121 S.W. Broadway, Portland 97201. SJ, 52390 Bertha Mae Burns May 18, 1917 May 21, 1990 Bertha Mae Burns, 73, died Monday in Salem.

She was born in Raymond, and was raised in Vancouver, She graduated from Grant High School in Portland. She moved to Salem in 1976, where she worked in; housekeeping at Salem Hospital. She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. Survivors include her daughter, Marguerite Dickey of Salem; son, Patrick O'Neil of Salem; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Thursday in Rigdon-Ranson mortuary. Funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Friday in the church. Interment will follow in Restlawn Memory Gardens.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 241 Commercial St. NE, Salem 97301. SJ, 52390 Ethel Neva Thomas Oct. 5, 1902 May 22, 1990 KEIZER Ethel Neva Thomas, 87, died Tuesday. She was born in Dallas and was a homemaker.

She enjoyed sewing and reading. She married Alfred Thomas in March 1945 in Nevada. Survivors include her husband of Lake Elsinore, daughters, Jan-net Pruit of Keizer, and Peggy Walsh of Salem; son, William Morton of Edmonds, eight grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Visiting hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday in Keizer mortuary. Services will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday in the mortuary. Private family interment will be in Claggett Cemetery. Contributions may be made to Oak Crest Care Center, Salem.

SJ, 52390 and Girls Aid Society of Oregon. She replaces Maureen Myers, who served as installation officer at a brunch at Illahe Hills Country Club in Salem. Other new officers are: Sue Beckham, provisional advisor; Cheri Snyder, secretary; Vicki Lackey, treasurer; Wendy Richey, publicity; Dee McFarland and Marilyn Arnold, bridge marathon Jeannie Vick chairwomen; Carole Krueger and Sandy De-Vorss, pinochle marathon chairwomen; and ane Satern, ways and means. New provisional members introduced were: Melinda Armstrong, Claudia Beechey, Beth Boock, Teresa Brunick, Jennifer Chase, Carolyn Giovannini, Nancy Harrison, Kandi Hanson, Marie Hoskins, Ginny King, Debra Landis, Doris Litzer, Marsha Molin, Antoinette Mountain, Cheryl Nelson, Judy Sim- Egil M. Jorgensen April 21,1906 May 22, 1990 SILVERTON Egil M.

Jorgensen, 84, died Tuesday. He was born in Leirfjord, Norway, and came to Silverton in 1952 from Norway. He was a member of the Im-manuel Lutheran Church and a retired farmer. He was married on Nov. 27, 1942, in Norway.

Survivors include his wife, Esther, sons, Roger of Tigard, Edward of West Linn, and Norris of Seattle; daughter, Sylvia Hershey of Lincoln City, brothers, Reidar of Norway, and Arnie of Minneapolis; sisters, Pauline Hansen of Norway, and Ellen Eliassen of Vancouver, British Columbia; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Services will begin at 11 a.m. Friday in the church. Interment will follow in Valley View Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Thursday in Unger mortuary. Contributions may be made to the church. SJ, 52390 Donna M. Sutherland Oct 7,1913 May 22, 1990 Donna M.

Sutherland, 76, died Tuesday in Salem. She was born in Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada. She moved from Alaska to the Coos Bay area in 1946. She moved to Monmouth in 1952 and to Salem in 1972. She enjoyed camping and animals.

Survivors include her daughter, Karen Elkins of Salem; son, Robert Brown of Fairbanks, Alaska; and three grandchildren. At her request, no services will be held. Private inurnment will be in Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Contributions may be made to the Mid-Willamette Valley Hospice, P.O. Box 2292, Salem 97308; or the Salem Hospital Foundation Oncology Unit, P.O.

Box 14001, Salem 97309. Arrangements are by Howell-Edwards-Doerk-sen mortuary. SJ, 52390 Gilman Leonard Aas Oct 5, 1913 May 21, 1990 ALBANY Gilman Leonard Aas, 76, died Monday. He was born, raised and graduated from high school in Greenbush, Minn. He married Nephie Suegdahl on Oct.

18, 1940, in Greenbush, and owned and operated a hotel and restaurant there until 1942 when he moved to Ta-coma, Wash. He worked in the shipyards during World War II and later worked in a railroad car manufacturing plant. He returned to Greenbush before moving to Albany in 1947 where he was a lumber grader. He was a member of the Immanuel Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife; son, Gary of Portland; daughter, Janice Tarbet of Eugene; brother, Kenneth of Eugene; sisters, Alice Errigo of Tacoma, and Clara Paulson of Greenbush; and six grandchildren.

Visiting hours will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Aasum mortuary. Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday in Willamette Memorial Park. Memorial services will follow at 11 a.m. in the church. Contributions may be made to the church or Evergreen Hospice. SJ, 52390 Joseph Miller Oct.

1,1914 May 21,1990 WOODBURN Joseph Miller, 75, died Monday. Services are pending at Simon mortuary. SJ, 52390 Helen M. Schendel Dec. 18, 1916 May 21, 1990 Helen M.

Schendel, 73, of Salem, died Monday. She was born in Newell, Iowa, and moved to Central Howell in 1919 and to Salem in 1938. She married Ollie W. Schendel on Aug. 10, 1938, in Salem.

He died in 1988. She was a member of the Foursquare Church and enjoyed gardening. Survivors include her sons, Larry W. and Arlan both of Salem; brother, Donald Nafziger of Bothell, sister, Irene Brush of Salem; and four grandchildren. Services will begin at 10 a.m.

Friday in Howell-Edwards-Doerksen mortuary. Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial Park. Contributions may be made to the church memorial fund. SJ, 52390 Happenings hand embroidered purses at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting of the Oregon Wheel and Loom Society in the third floor Card Room, Mission Mill Village, 1313 Mill St.

SE, Salem. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Al Jones will narrate a slide program Steamboats on the Willamette at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting of the Salem Geological Society at Knight Memorial Church, 219 19th St. SE. Salem.

CHILD CARE INFORMATION Tom McCormick will present a program on the art of story telling at the 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday meeting of the Child Care Information Service, a resource and referral service, in Room 103, Executive House Building, 325 13th St. NE, Salem. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Dr. Maradel Gale, associate professor of planning, public policy and management at the University of Oregon, will speak on "living on the edge: paradise or pe ril?" at the 7:30 p.m.

Thursday meeting of the International Relations Coalition at 1070 15th St. NE, Salem. She directs the university's graduate student intern government programs in Micronesia. The following events are open to the public. VETERANS BINGO i Early bird's bingo will begin at 6:1 5 and regular play at 6:45 p.m.

Thursday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 661 Hall, 630 Hood St. NE, Salem. Proceeds: hall restoration, services for veterans and veterans' families and community projects. SINGLE FRIENDS Single Friends, a club for single persons 30 to 50, will meet for an all-family no-host pizza party at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Pizza Hut, 3278 Lancaster Drive NE, Salem.

Information: 390-5538 or 393-9024. PROVIDER RESOURCE Representatives of the Volunteer Resource Center will present a program on creating activities at the 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday meeting of the Provider Resource Organization, a support group for family day care, at 2575 Commercial St. SE, Salem. WHEELLOOM SOCIETY Loreen Weils will show her collection of beaded mesh and Louise Bilyeu Dec.

28,1932 May 21, 1990 STAYTON Louise Bilyeu, 57, died Monday. She was born in Clark Ridge, and moved to Oregon from California Volunteers Margret I. Butler Sept. 16, 1908 May 19, 1990 Margret I. Butler, 81, died Saturday in Salem.

She was born in Wichita, Kan. She was a member of Northwest Show-mans' Association. Survivors include her husband, Ed sons, Loren Butler of Honolulu, and Joe Jacobson of Salem; four grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Services will begin at 3 p.m. today in Bonney-Watson Washington mortuary, 16445 Pacific Highway Seattle, 98188.

Interment will be in Washington Memorial Park Cemetery, Seattle. SJ, 52390 ADULT VOLUNTEERS needed to help at computer day camp, two sessions in July and one in August. The schedule is flexible. Also may assist with arts, crafts and archery. TEENAGERS needed to assist in summer pre-school safety program.

Days and hours are flexible. GENERAL OFFICE HELP needed to help with basic clerical tasks, including filing, photocopying and possibly data entry. HOSTSHOSTESSES needed to staff house and gardens social occasions at historic Deepwood Estate. Training provided. Phone: 363-1825.

READING ASSISTANT needed to read professional materials to visuallgy impaired staff persons. Agency would prefer that the volunteer work two days per week, two hours each day. DETAILS about the following and other volunteer opportunities of community service may be obtained at United Way Volunteer Services, 707 13th St. SE, Room 200, Salem, or by calling 363-1651, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

weekdays. Births in 1941. She married William Bilyeu on Feb. 1, 1958, in Jefferson. He died in 1987.

She enjoyed crocheting and reading. Survivors include her daughter, Tina Louise Bilyeu of Lyons; sons, Jess O. of Stayotn, and Max D. of Mill City; brothers, William Smith of Me-hama, and Jess Smith of Longview, Texas; sisters, Evelyn Love of Sunriver, and Dorothy Davenport of Stayton; and four grandchildren. Services will begin at 1 p.m.

Wednesday in Weddle mortuary. SJ, 52390 George W. McCright March 28, 1911 May 22, 1990 GRAND ISLAND George W. McCright, 79, died Tuesday in Sheridan Care Center. He was born in Lynch, and came to Oregon in 1941 and worked in the Portland shipyards.

He moved to Salem after the war and worked for the Mayflower Milk Co. He moved to Grand Island in 1954 and farmed there. Survivors include his brother, Bill of Winter, S.D.; and sisters, Mayvon Langston of Winchester Bay, Mardell Schroeder of Sun City, Delores Yenglin of Las Vegas, and Susie Olson of Gering, Neb. Private family services were held. Arrangements are by Macy Son mortuary, McMinnville.

SJ, 52390 James W. Six Dec. 6, 1914 May 22, 1990 McMINNVILLE James W. Six, 75, died Tuesday. He was born in Platte, S.D., and moved to McMinnville in 1955.

He was a meat cutter until going to work for Rex Mobile Homes. He retired in 1980. He was a member of the American Legion. He married Loretta A. Melick on Dec.

1, 1934, in Vermillion, S.D. She died in 1986. Survivors include his brothers, Virgil of Salem, and Warren and Mickey, both of McMinnville; and sisters, Irene Six and Frances Hills, both of McMinnville. Memorial services will begin at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Macy Son mortuary.

Private interment will be in Evergreen Memorial Park. SJ, 52390 WHITE To Shelley and James White, 4574 60th Ave. NE, Salem, a daughter, May 21. WHITNEY To Katherine and Robert Whitney, 1050 18th St. SE, Albany, a son May 21.

ZOLLNER To Ruth and James Zollner, 8248 Crosby Road NE, Wood-burn, a daughter, May 22. Albany General Hospital LEEK To Christine A. Leek, 33800 Highway 99E, Tangent, a son, April 9. NELSON To Gail M. and Anthony H.

Nelson, 1237 SW 15th Albany, a son, April 11. RIEKE To Cindy L. and Matthew A. Rieke, 880 Clay, Albany, a son, April 12. AMOS-HENDERSON To Karri L.

Amos and Thomas L. Henderson, 815 Waverly Drive, Albany, a son, April 13. HOLT-SAPPENFIELD To Vicki E. Holt and James B. Sappenfield, 1426 SE 34th, Albany, a son, April 13.

GERIG To Wanda Y. and Leonard D. Gerig, 35540 Truelove Drive, Lebanon, a son, April 13. BLEVINS To Robbie-Lee and Kevin L. Blevins, 413 SW 20th Albany, a daughter, April 15.

LOWELL To Georgie L. and Bernard C. Lowell 516 West 11th, Albany, a son, April 15. HARDIMAN-SEASE To Melanie D. Harddiman and Jack C.

Sease 1410 Hop, Albany, a son, April 16. ORDEMAN To Helen J. and Walter J. Ordeman, 2026 NW Fairbank Place, Albany, a son, April 16. Valley Community Hospital, Dallas AYALA To Irma and Raul Ayala, 1459 S.W.

Brown Dallas, a daughter, April 22. RODENFELS To Delores and Don Rodenfels, 280 S.E. Fir Villa, Dallas, a daughter, April 20. Lebanon Community Hospital ANDRADE To Debbie and the late Todd N. Andrade, 1241 23rd Sweet Home, a son, April 18.

LENO-NESS To Rhonda Leno and Steve Ness, 1285 5th Lebanon, a daughter, April 18. WALNUM To Sylvia and Chris Walnum, 2226 Main Swet Home, a daughter, April 18. STONE To Sandra and David Stone, 29160 Sheephead Road, Brownsville, a daughter, April 20. SEIBER To Janet and John Seiber, P.O.Box 125, Crawfordsville, a daughter, April 21. COUGHRAN To Debra and George Coughran, P.O.

Box 124, Crawfords-villd, a son, April 21. JOHNSON To Leesa D. Johnson, 755 Davidson SE, Albany, a son, April 23. VOYLES-ST. ONGE To Deborah Voyles and David St.

Onge, 2224 Main Sweet Home, a son, April 23. Salem Hospital CAREY To Virginia and Patrick Carey, 3580 Eola Drive NW, Salem, a son, May 21. CEJA To Tammy and Javier Ceja, 1198 Lawless St. NE, Salem, a son, May 21. CLARK To Teresa and Michael Clark, 3596 Hulsey Ave.

SE, Salem, a daughter, May 21. COLEMAN To Holly and Scot Coleman, 925 Fifth Aumsville, a daughter, May 21. FROMHERZ To Denise and Wayne Fromherz, 3525 Linda Woodburn, a daughter, May 21. LAWYER To Joy and Charles Lawyer, 817 Wallace Road, McMinviile, a daughter, May 21. MARTIN To Shelly and Kevin Martin, 322 Delmar Drive Salem, a son, May 21.

MENDEZONA To Carrie and Antonio Mendezona, 4697 13th Ave. NE, Keizer, a son, May 21. SHEPHERD To Heather Shepherd, 4298 Cedar Ave. Keizer, a daughter, May 21. WHALEN MCQUADE To Carin Whalen and Marcus McQuade, 3892 Harvey Ave.

SE, Salem, a daughter, May 17. Funerals Today COBURN, Stefanie Ann, 14, Lafayette, 1 p.m., Friends Cemetery, Newberg. JUDAY, Beulah 85, Woodburn, 2 p.m., Simon mortuary, Woodburn. KLARR, Dean Franklin 85, Rose-burg, formerly of Salem, 3 p.m., Knight Memorial Congregational United Church of Christ, Salem. LENTZ, Kenneth Carl, 63, Sheridan, 10 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, Lebanon.

RIDDLE, Harry Lewis, 76, Salem, 10:30 a.m., Howell-Edwards-Doerksen mortuary, Salem. ADVERTISFMENT FuentesMexican author sees tense times ahead pqr PR FUNERAL MEMORIAL INFORMATION Funeral Notices Funeral Directors BILYEU, Louise, 57, Stayton, 1 p.m., Weddle mortuary, Stayton. BLAKE, Helen Leona, 84, Tualatin, formerly of Newberg, 9:30 a.m., Mountainside Cemetery, Scholls. Deaths Elsewhere Edward Steitz SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Edward Steitz, father of the 3 -point shot who rewrote the rules of amateur basketball, died Monday of a heart attack at age 69.

Steitz, director of athletics-emeritus at Springfield College, was best known in the United States as national editor for the NCAA rules committee, a position he held since 1968. He was the first U.S. coach to take his team on a world tour and a co-founder as well as president for 10 years of USA Basketball, the governing body for international amateur basketball in this country, and chairman of the U.S. Olympic Basketball Committee for the 1984 Games. He also was a member of the international rules committee.

Steitz was responsible for mostof the rules changes in college basketball during the last 25 years, including the time clock, elimination of jump balls except at the start of a game, and return of the dunk. Funeral Notices Donna M. Sutherland Tuesday, May 22, in Salem. Survivors include: daughter, Karen Elkins, Salem; son Robert Brown, Fairbanks, AK; grandchildren, Christy, Alan, Douglas Elkins. At the request of the deceased no services will be held.

Private inurnment, Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Contributions, Memorial Funds, co Mid-Willamette Valley Hospice, PO Boi 2292, Salem, 97308 or Salem Hospital Foundation, Oncology Unit, PO Box 14001, Salem 97309. HOWELL-EDWARDS-DOERKSEN CHAPEL of the GARDENS, 1350 Com1.SE. Interment.

Freed Magar Saturday, May 19, in Little Rock, AR. Former resident of Newberg. Survivors include: son Billy F. Magar, Newberg; daughter, Sue Magar, Beaverton; brother, Bud Magar, Hattieville, AR; sisters Barbara Burns, Exeter, CA; Blanche Brown, Tur-lock, CA; grandson, Jeff Magar, granddaughter, Anita Magar, Lake Oswego. Services, Friday, May 25, 1990, 1:00 p.m., CHAPEL of the GARDENS, 1350 SE.

In-terment-Stipp Cemetery. Restlawn Funeral Home 201 Oak Grove Rd NW 585-1373 RIGDON-RANSOM COLONIAL CHAPEL 299 Cottage NE 363-3173 VIRGIL T. GOLDEN FUNERAL SERVICE 605 Com! SE at Oak 364-2257 Funeral Supplements SIMPLE CREMATION $345 Omega Cremation 1-800-922-6402 1708 SEBvhee Portland. Or 97202 Lots It Monuments Cultures perish when they are isolated like the Aztecs in Mexico and Persia, Fuentes said. Others, such as Greece, accepted change in their culture and thrived.

Fuentes has held many appointments in the Mexican government, including Mexico's ambassador to France from 1975-77. And he speaks throughout the world about the need for peace, human rights and cultural understanding especially in Latin America. Critical about U.S. intervention policies, Fuentes condemned the U.S. invasion ot Panama.

"It was a violation of almost every single international law," he said. "And the world that is coming is going to based on respect for those laws." There was a wave of repulsion against this act among Latin American countries, he said. "Not out of any love for General Noriega. But because we felt that the United States was insisting on policies that were identified with Teddy Roosevelt at the turn of the century. They are anachonistic today," Fuentes said.

Change, he said, will come only through worldwide understanding and cooperation. "The key is the linkage between your own problems and our problems. The U.S. and Latin American both have a lot of internal problems," he said. "Many we'll have to solve on our own; many we'll have to solve through cooperation.

But if you want to start talking about your problems, (the U.S. has) a long list." Continued from Page 1B. United States and Latin America. The influx of migrant workers to the United States is a problem that needs attention, he said. Many people in the United States are working at cooperation, but it's not going to be easy.

"I think it is going to very very tense. Just imagine how tense, in a country that still hasn't been able to elect a president of Italian or Jewish origin, let alone black," Fuentes said. But the United States is not alone. "I think it's a worldwide problem. But it's a positive problem," he said.

"Cultures do thrive on mixture, on challenge from the others, on struggling with what is different. "A better culture a living culture is created out of this." Funeral Directors Restlawn Memory Gardens, dble lot with markers vase, $900. 390-0899 aft. 6pm. Harry Lewis Riddle Services, Wednesday, May 23, 1990, 10:30 a.m., HOWELL-EDWARDS-DOERKSEN CHAPEL of the GARDENS, 1350 Com! SE.

Private interment, Restlawn Memory Gardens. Contributions, American Cancer Society or American Heart Association. Barrick Funeral Home 205 Church Street, SE 363-9139 To Purchase Space For Fiatral Messages or Notices CaU 399 788. KEIZER CHAPEL v. 4365 River Road Keizer 393-6666 1.