The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 22

4C, Copitol Journal, Salem, Ore, Monday, October 24, 1977 Idaho teachers condemn strikebreaker Obituaries V- Martin W. Redding Emma Kucera BOISE (AP)-The Idaho Education Association's delegate assembly has gone on record as condemning strikebreaking by Idaho teachers, but turned down a proposed amendment denying membership in the association to strikebreaking teachers. Association President Terry Gilbert said the resolution was prompted by the teachers' strike in Baker, where posal by state Supt. of Public Instructio Roy Truby to give the state Board ot Education authority to regulate what foods can be sold in schools. 'rl The IEA rejected a resolution urging that the state superintendent be appoint ed rather than elected, but adopted an other asking the legislature to signifif.

cantly increase the state superinteh-. dent's salary. about 50 Idaho residents worked as substitute teachers during the strike. It ended a week ago. The resolution passed with little discussion, but delegates debated at length the amendment that would have denied strikebreaking teachers membership in the Idaho Education Association.

The resolution said, "The association also believes that when a teacher picket-line is established by the authorized bargaining unit, crossing it is strikebreaking and unprofessional and jeopardizes the welfare of teachers and the educational process." The resolution approved mediation, fact-finding, binding arbitration, political action and strikes "if conditions make it impossible for teachers to provide quality education." The resolution also denounced the practice of keeping schools open during a strike, as was done in Baker. In another resolution the IEA condemned television programs that have excessive sex or violence, urging advertisers to promote programming "of the highest caliber for children of all ages." Another resolution supported the concept of bilingual education, which was defined as using "the primary language as the principal medium of instruction while teaching the language of the predominant The teacher group also adopted a resolution encouraging local school districts to provide nutritious food in schools. "We have strong feelings as an association that a school has no business selling junk food in coin-operated machines," Gilbert said. The resolution did not address a pro Myrtle Hill Myrtle M. Hill.

61. of Brooks, died Sunday in a Salem nursing home. Born in Rio Dell, she had lived in Salem since January. She was a member of the Divine Chapter of Love, Sandy. Survivors include her husband, the Rev.

Ernest L. Hill, Brooks; daughters Le Ette I. Hill, Darlene Campbell and Kathleen Massagli, all of Salem, and Peggy Ann Ward, Ukiah, and two grandchildren. Private family services and interment will be held. Arrangements are under the direction of Virgil T.

Golden mortuary here. Teachers may strike in Redmond Emma C. Kucera, 84, of 4292 Brooks NE, died Saturday in a Lincoln City hospital. Bom in Pipestone, moved to Oregon in 1942. She was a retired restaurant cook and was a member of Jason Lee Methodist Church, Marion VFW Aux-liary 661 and Cherry City Ni-tecaps.

Survivors include daughters Ann Clemens, Salem, Dorothy Clemens, Bremerton, Gladys Carter, Los Angeles, and Joanne Hughes, Portland; sons Kenneth Kucera, Bismarck, N.D., Fred Kucera, Herbert Kucera and Jonny Kucera, all of Salem, and Ronnie Kucera, Portland; sisters Edith Larson and Anna Neilsen, both of Rapid City, S.D., Marie Cook, Huron, S.D., Mathilda V. Shane, Jacksonville, and Mable Kramer, New Oxford, brother, Emil Berner, Rapid City, S.D.; 14 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Services are pending. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund. if- 'A tri i i -iv 5 i A i i Willamette's Russian sor is killed profesi NEWBERG- Martin W.

Redding, 71, died Saturday in a Newberg hospital. He was bom in South Dakota, and had lived in Newberg for 40 years. He was a realtor. He was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus, Newberg Rotary Club, McMinnville Elks Lodge, Yamhill County Realtors Association and Newberg Hospital board.

Survivors include his wife, Frances; daughters Becky Ball, Carver, and Julie Redding, Portland; and four grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Peter's Catholic Church, with interment in St. James Cemetery, McMinnville.

Brown's mortuary is in of arrangements. Earl C. Morrison NEWBERG-Earl C. Morrison, 81, died Thursday in a Newberg nursing home. He was born in Rockford, and worked for the railroad until his retirement in 1962.

He came to Newberg in 1961. Survivors include sons Stuart, in California, Donald, in Texas, and Robert, Seattle; daughters Madeline Carson, Newberg, and Mary Buck, Beaverton; five sisters, 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services were today in Brown's mortuary in Newberg, with interment in the Friends Cemetery. LUlie I. Blum NEWBERG- Lillie Irene Blum, 85, died Sunday in a Mount Angel nursing home.

She was bom in Newberg and lived here until moving to Mount Angel three years REDMOND (AP) The president of the Redmond Education Association, says teachers are preparing to strike; Wednesday if the legality of the strike i upheld by the state Employment Rela: tions Board. Margaret Young said Tuesday nightis; the last chance for productiove contract; negotiations with the school board. i The Employment Relations Board i expected to rule today or tomorrow. Tn school district has claimed that th strike would be illegal because the teach! ers have not bargained in good faith. Mrs.

Young said 182 of the 190 teachef st met Sunday to discuss plans. She said th teachers are becoming very tense abouj the situation and it is hard to keep thej teachers on their jobs. The school system serves 3,200 stu-1 dents. Fred C. Hodges NEWPORT-Fred Charles Hodges, 52, Toledo, died Friday of injuries suffered in a one-car accident on the Big Elk River Highway near Elk City.

Bom in Elk City, he was a lifetime resident of the Toledo-Elk City area, and had been a logger for the past nine years with Jepson and Sons Logging Company. Survivors include a daughter, Barbara Mason, Newport; brothers Frank Hodges and Henry Hodges, both of Toledo; and sister, Violet Wur, Tangent. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Bateman's Newport mortuary. Interment will follow in Eureka Cemetery here.

The head of Willamette University's Russian department was found dead in his car Sunday morning at Silver Falls State Park, Oregon State Police said. Police said Thomas Stanley Berczyns-ki, 33, of 545 21st St. NE, apparently died Saturday when his small sports car hit a curb in the parking lot at the park and flipped over. His body was found about 10:30 a.m. Sunday by a visitor to the park, police said.

Berczynski, who was alone in the car, apparently died of head injuries, police said. They said they do not know what caused the accident. According to friends of Berczynski, he was at the park for the wedding of a friend Saturday afternoon. Berczynski was the only full-time member of Willamette's Russian department, which offers a major in that language. His associates at Willamette described him as an unusually talented and sensi- tive person whose talents extended beyond knowledge of the Russian language and literature.

They said he was a critic, editor, translator, poet and educator. Berczynski, of Polish descent, received his bachelor of arts degree from Mid-Western College and his master's and doctorate from Indiana University. He also had traveled extensively through Russia, a colleague said. He was an assistant editor of Russian Tri-Quarterly, a literary journal circulated nationally, and translated a Russian book, "Envy," which in 1976 received high praise for its originality and concise literal translation. He was translating another Russian book into English at the time of his death.

Berczynski had never married. He is survived by his father in Chicago and a brother in Buffalo, N.Y. The body was taken to Virgil T. Golden mortuary. Stayton police are looking for information on the whereabouts of a 13-year-old Stayton boy who has been missing since Oct.

5. Bryan Scott Harvell, stepson and son of Harold and Pat Monroe, was last seen by one of his brothers at a Stayton service station on the afternoon of Oct. 5, his mother said. He is described as about 5 feet tall and weighing about 100 pounds, with light brown hair, brown eyes and wire-rimmed glasses. He was wearing dark blue jeans with either a light or dark blue shirt and a bright blue jacket when last seen, his mother said.

Stayton police said they consider the boy a runaway and have no evidence of foul play. Persons with any knowledge of the boy's whereabouts are asked to contact the Stayton police department or any law enforcement Glenda McCain AURORA Funeral services for Glenda Jean McCain, 16, of Aurora, who was killed Saturday in a car accident, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Christ Lutheran Church here. Interment will be in Aurora Cemetery. The casket will be open from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. today and Tuesday and 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday in Simon Woodburn mortuary. Flowers1, say you care, remember. Farmers Insurance Births Funerals tomorrow Company of Oregon Member of the Farmers Insurance Group For all your Insurance needs jr call For a complete selection of sympathy flowers, call your FTD Florist.

AX Tuesday, Fisher mortuary, Albany. BROWN, Julia 98, Sublimity, died Saturday, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Union Hill Cemetery, Sublimity. BUTTS, John 78, Bay-ton, died Saturday, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Macy and Son mortuary, McMinnville.

SMITH, Elwood Lee, 62, 491 20th St. NE, died Saturday, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Virgil T. Golden mortuary. TARPLEY, Eva Marie, 77, 1828 35th Place NE died Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Salem Pioneer Hamilton Jones INDEPENDENCE- Hamilton (Ham) Jones, 89, died Thursday evening in a Salem hospital. He was bom in Mountain City, and moved in 1905 to Central Oregon, where he worked as a shepherd and taught school in Pine Creek. He also lived in Richmond and Mitchell, where he owned stores and served as postmaster before his retirement. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; daughters Georgia Osterholm Smith, Clats-kanie, and Jessie Hunnicutt, Corvallis; sons Charles Jones, Long Creek, and Jake Jones, Rathdrum, Idaho; 17 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Services were today in the First Baptist Church of Independence.

Interment was in Fircrest Cemetery. Par-menter mortuary was in charge of arrangements. The family suggests contributions to the First Baptist Church memorial fund. PARKS, Dr. Earl 80, 1630 Almond Lane NW, died Saturday, 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, Virgil T. Golden mortuary. BAYLESS, Bruce Alan, 23, Corvallis, died Sunday, 2 p.m. Tuesday, McHenry mortuary, Corvallis. McCAIN, Glenda Jean, 16, died Saturday, casket open 9 a.m.- 9 p.m.

Tuesday, Simon Woodburn mortuary. ANDERSON, Toni Marie, 15, died Saturday, casket open 9 a.m. -noon Tuesday, Simon Wooburn mortuary. HAGAN, Elmer 72, Albany, died Friday, 10 a.m. Richard Vanek Vern Cox 378-1986 2344 Com'l 399-0055 3365 Com'l S.

Your Extra Touch Florists" Henry J. Slice Services for Henry J. Stice, 83, 7056 Liberty Rd. who died Thursday in Porum, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Virgil T.

Golden mortuary, with private interment in Rosedale Cemetery. Born in McCloud, he moved to Mill City in 1937 and to Salem in 1941. Survivors include daughters Evalee Stice and Shirley Wishon, both of Salem, and Violet Sparks, Atlanta; sons Dale Stice, Eugene, and Joe, Salem; sisters Edna Hughes, Modesto, Stella Mary LaFavor, in Oklahoma, Dol-lie Sells, Los Angeles, and Donna Dona, Whitfield, brothers Ben Stice, Porum, and Richard Stice, Salem; ei6ht grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Blanche Jones' Blanch E. Jones, 83, of 2630 Church St.

NE, died Saturday in a local nursing home. Survivors include daughters Aminta Hawley and Sally Joe Bechtold, both of Salem, and Bertha Mullins, Independence; sons S. Paul Jones Ontario, Stanley Jones, Independence, and Daryl Jones, Monmouth; 28 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Rigdon-Ransom mortuary.

Interment will be in Brooks Pioneer Cemetery. SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LINDEMANN- To Larry and Lorena Lindemann, Stayton, a son, Oct. 12. PRIDDY- To James and Donna Priddy, Lyons, a son, Oct. 14.

PIERCE- To David and Nancy Pierce, Turner, a son, Oct. 14. SINOR- To Joel and Jean-nie Sinor, 1859 32nd Place, Salem, a son, Oct. 16. CARLSON- To Michael and Terry Carlson, Stayton, a son, Oct.

18. SITSLERNOL LEN-To Jerry Sitsler and Peggy Nollen, Mill City, a daughter, Oct. 20. SALEM HOSPITAL THOMAS- To Larry and Susan Thomas, Mount Angel, a daughter, Oct. 23.

GORELICK- To Michael and Barbara Gorelick, 3901 Camishoun Lane NE, a son, Oct. LEETH- To Charles and Joann Leeth, 272 45th Ave. NE, a son, Oct. 23. BOROFF- To Franklin and Jane Bofoff, 4305 25th Ave.

NE, a daughter, Oct. 24. ABKER- To Terry and Barbara, 4960 7th Ave. SE, a daughter, Oct. 24.

eaths elsewhere Want to save money? Watch for the brand new monthly section called COMMON CENTS She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, the Yamhill County Historical Society and the Catholic Daughters. Survivors include a daughter, Katheryn David, Aurora; a sister, Josephine Chase, Springfield; stepsons Albert Blum, Portland, and Farrell Blum, Fountain Hills one grandchild, four great-grandchildren and 14 Funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Peter's Catholic Church, Newberg.

Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Brown's mortuary. Interment will be in Friends Cemetery. Dr. Earl Parks Dr.

Earl W. Parks, 80, of 1630 Almond Lane NW, died Saturday in a local nursing home. Bom in Creston, Iowa, he graduated from the University of Oregon Medical School in 1929 and had a private practice in Portland until 1940. He served in both world wars and was a staff physician with the Veterans Administration until his retirement in 1966. He lived in Salem for 10 years.

He was a member of Pacific Lodge 50 Salem Shrine Club and EI Korah Temple, Boise. Survivors include his wife, Nina; daughter, Janice N.Tackette, Omaha; son, Richard G. Parks, Spokane; brother, Raymond Parks, Kirkland, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Virgil T.

Golden mortuary. Vigil ritualistic services will be by Pacific Lodge The family suggests memorials to a charity or to the Medical Research Foundation of Oregon. Stephenson, former bank president, dies Dignan named Alvah Lor en Scott Alvah Loren Sett, 73, 691 Idylwood Dr. SE, died Thursday in a local nursing home. Bom in Sheridan, he was educated in Sheridan and Salem public schools, and attended Oregon State University.

He was a past member of the Stationary Engineers union, a retired member of the Plumbers and Steamfit-ters Union and a member of the Elks, Cherry Valley Camper Club and First Christian Church. Survivors include his wife, Vera M. Jones; daughter, Joyce Wiles, Portland; and three grandchildren. Services were today in Barrick mortuary, with interment in Sheridan Masonic Cemetery. Mary Lambeth Mary M.

Lambeth, 79, of 1380 Evergreen Ave. NE, died Sunday at her home. Announcements of services will be made later by Virgil T. Golden mortuary. omy of Oregon and was considered a good business forecaster.

His annual January speech at the Portland Chamber of Commerce Forum regularly drew a large audience of businessmen and politicians. He was a leader in many civic causes, and in 1953 the Portland Realty Board named him Portland's First Citizen. Stephenson was born in Portland May 25, 1895. He began his career as a lawyer after earning a law degree at the University of Oregon and doing postgraduate work at the Harvard Law School. PORTLAND (AP) C.B.

Stephenson, 82, retired president and chief executive officer of the First National Bank of Oregon, died Friday in a local hospital. He had been in ill health for several months. He joined the First National Bank in 1930, when it had no branch offices. He became president in 1953 after 23 years as vice president. He was president for seven years, during which the bank expanded from 48 to 84 branches.

Stephenson was a recognized authority on the econ PORTLAND (AP) -Patrick D. Dignan has been appointed vice president for consumer relations of the Northwest Natural Gas the utility said today. Dignan has been with Northwest since 1956 and was general manager of the gas consumer AT A When it comes to saving money in today's inflated economy, we all can use some good advice now and then. If you're in )' A FOR INCOME? Glenn Powers Glenn F. Powers, 79, 5475 River Road died Sunday in a local hospital.

Survivors include his wife, Daphne. Services are pending at Virgil T. Golden mortuary. terested in learning how to stretch your budget, watch for COMMON CENTS, the Statesman Journal's new monthly section for readers who want to know how to save money on everything from home finance to car care. Watch for it Tuesday, Oct.

25 in the evening Capital Journal and Wednesday, Oct. 26 in the morning Oregon Statesman. Nessen criticizes WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) Ron Nessen, a former presidential press secretary and NBC television reporter, says broadcast journalism is "shallow and simplistic." Nessen, former President Ford's press aide, told a conference this weekend at Whitman College: "Television cannot deal in a serious way with complex issues that we all face daily. It does not deal well with abstract ideas, long term social trends or even the language." However, he said television does well in portraying conflict, staged or dramatic events.

The power of newspapers, television and radio to ignore an issue or personality was greater than their focusing on persons or events, Nessen said. "What we see on the 'tube' is what we know of the world," he said. "If we don't see it on television, it doesn't exist." "RELF" REAL ESTATE LOAN FUND OREGON LTD. IS A LIMITED PARNERSHIP INVESTING IN DISCOUNTED REAL ESTATE CONTRACT, MORTGAGE AND TRUST DEED LOANS, AS WELL AS ORIGINATE CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT LOANS, PRIMARILY FOR INCOME. INVESTMENT $50 PER UNIT OR MULTIPLES THEREOF.

CASH INCOME PAID TO INVESTORS QUARTERLY AND ANNUALLY. ESTABLISHED IN 1970. GET A FREE COPY OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS BY MAILING THE COUPON BELOWI Thil offer mode to Oregon residenti only by Prospectui. Bankruptcy filings Alvin Hulett SHERIDAN- Alvin Hulett, 63, of Valley Junction, died Thursday of an apparent heart attack while on a hunting trip in the John Day area. He was bom in Redland, and lived in Oregon all of his life.

He moved in 1939 to Grand Ronde, where he was self-employed as a. bookkeeper and an accountant. He owned and operated his own logging. business and served as justice of the peace for many years. He was a member of the Sheridan Masonic Lodge and the Eastern Star.

Survivors include his wife, Eloise; daughters, Barbara Bleakney, in Germany, and Kayjo Mills, in Crete; a stepson, Larry Pond, Willa-mina'; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Adamson's Sheridan mortuary, with interment in Green Crest Cemetery here. TO: Al ESTATI LOAN FUND. OtfO ITD.

Mcrtooot lontwporalion, G-mdi Portinr 167 Ugh For home delivery call 399-6622. SfrMt Sf, PO tot 230 Man, Oregon 97301 ftiona 34331)1 ftU. 228 6340 Toll tm KXMJ2 222 PImm ml lt Protptctuf on tool EMM Loon funt Orfl. tld Name Burton Glenn Johnston, 4393 25th Apt. 91.

Declared bankruptcy. Ricky Lee Graham, 814 Mitchell NE, warehouseman. Debts $10,771.66. Edward thomas Archer, 3230 Pringle Rd. SE 37, utility worker.

Debts $9793.42. Frank Paul Aicher, S65 Marino Dr. N. Declared bankruptcy. Mae Jean Aicher, 565 Marino Dr.

N. Declared bankruptcy. Diana Lee Walsh, 431 Clarmar Dr. NE. Declared bankruptcy.

Donna Dean Kapple, 2077 Coral Ave. NE. Declared bankruptcy. i Journal Newspapers Addreji Phone City Oregon Zip Code ESTATE LOAN FUND OO LTD Statesman 280 Church St. NE Salem, Oregon.