Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

Statesman-Journal, Salem, Wednesday, July 28, 1982, 3B Teachers Joan Mondale cites progress of women, supports McFarland Continued from Page IB. their 12-percent pay raise for next year, reducing it 6 percent. It also recommended raising the student-teacher ratio by about three-fourths of a student, which would result in a reduction of teacher positions. Jones and several teachers, however, said the board should consider cutting other parts of the proposed budget, set to go to voters Aug. 10.

"Which one of you could walk up to those teachers and their families and say, 'I'm sorry, we've decided that an all-weather track and three tennis courts are more important to quality education in this city than you Jones asked board members. The proposed new track and resurfacing of tennis courts are part of a $198,000 capital construction the Democratic Party. "The Republicans repudiated the Equal Rights Amendment," she said. "Women are realizing how important and basic their rights are." Women are perceiving the Democratic Party as the party of prosperity and peace, Mondale said. The former Second Lady is campaigning this year for Democrats running for Congress.

She also is continuing her promotion of the arts, for which she has been dubbed "Joan of Art" by many. While her husband was vice presi- Advertising Funeral Memorial Information Funeral Notices Death Notices Funeral Notices dent. Mondale said, she tried to create more interest in contemporary American art. "I'm interested in supporting living artisis," she said. The Sl.Va-plate fund-raiser was held in an artist's mecca, Deepwood Mansion in Bush's Pasture Park.

Local artists displayed some of their art on the lawn of the mansion. Although Mondale applauds women for working their way into political circles, she said, she has no such aspirations. "I was given the opportunity as Second Lady to spotlight my own interests the arts," she said. "I'm fortunate to be married to a man who is in public office, so I can promote the arts." After an interview in the Deep-wood Mansion, Mondale moved to the lawn to speak briefly to a crowd of about 200 McFarland supporters. "Ruth will make a wonderful legislator who will be able to stand up to Reaganomics and say, Mondale said.

Mondale then handed McFarland a check, a campaign contribution from her husband's political action committee. By LISA MASSOTH Of the Statesman-Journal In 22 years as a politician's wife, Joan Mondale said the biggest change she has seen is the increased number of women becoming active in politics. "Women aren't making the coffee, they're making the decisions," Mondale said Tuesday at a fund-raiser for state Sen. Ruth McFarland. McFarland is opposing Rep.

Denny Smith for the 5th District seat in the House of Representatives. Besides moving into politics, Mondale said, women also are moving to Neighbors Continued from Page IB. used to work for the Newport Beach Police Department in populous Orange County, Calif. There, police don't receive as many citizen calls because people don't want to become involved, he said. "My opinion is, the more crowded people are, the more they keep to themselves." But everything is relative.

Salem Lt. Robert Sappingfield, a lifetime Salem area resident, said fewer people know their neighbors or care to know them than when he was a William S. Peterson Mon. July 26, 1962. Survived by widow, Kathleen Gross, Salem; brother, Robert Mike Peterson, Salem.

Services will be announced later by the VI R-GILT. GOLDEN CHAPEL, 605 Com'l SE at Oak. Phyllis Hollowly Memorial services will be held Thur. July 29 at 1:00 PM in the First Christian Church, 685 Marion St. NE.

Private interment. Rev. Charles ho row officiating. Arrangements under the direction of the VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL, 605 Com'l SE at Oak.

For those who wish contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of the First Christian Church, 685 Marion St, Salem, Ore. 97301, or to the Oregon Heart Association, 1500 SW 12th Portland. Ore. 97201 Funerol Notlcei Elmer D. Cook Mon.

July 26 in a local hospital. Survived by widow, Georgia E. Cook, Salem; daughters, Georgia Dehlinger, Klamath Falls, Helen Weber, Newberg, sisters. Hazel Lacey. Lincoln City, Ore, Helen Van San-ten, Salem; two grandchildren.

Services will held Fri. July 30at 1:30 PM in the VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL. 605 Com'l SE at Oak. Entombment Restlawn Mausoleum.

Ritualistic services conducted by King-wood Lodge No. 204 A.F. and AM. For those who wish contributions may be made to the Oregon Heart Association, 1500 SW 12th Portland, Ore. 97201.

The casket will be open to friends from 12:00 noon Thur. until 1:00 PM Fri. boy. "I grew up on the farm, and I knew every farm family for five or six miles in all directions," he said. "We're seeing more of it (police notifications) today than we did two years ago.

But I think people did it instinctively 25 years ago," he said. More than 4,000 homes in 12 Salem neighborhoods are involved in the Crime Watch program, in which neighbors watch each other's homes. Shades of the small tow "I think we're trying to get back to that a little bit," Thompson said. project at North Salem High School. Renegotiation of contracts for teachers and support personnel is yet to be completed.

Board members said they hope to finish renegotiations before Aug. 10 and then make a last-minute effort to explain the budget to the community. They also said if the tax levy fails next month, school will open the first week in September without a budget. The first election date after Aug. 10 "ntild hp Spnt.

21. Jones said the SEA executive board met Monday and determined that the school board must reconsider cuts proposed by Superintendent Bill Kendrick. Several of those cuts were not approved by the school board, Jones said. He also said the SEA will not demand during renegotiations that the current two-year settlement be extended to three years, an issue raised in recent weeks by the union. Some teachers testified Tuesday night against cuts aimed at their ranks.

"What I want is to be treated like the professional that I am," said teacher Judy Weddle. "I don't want to be treated like a scapegoat." Another teacher, Peter Howard of Waldo Middle School, said he already has suffered a loss of more than S3.000 in next year's paycheck because of cuts made in middle school athletics. Howard coached three sports last year, but all middle school interscholastic athletics will be eliminated. In other action, the board heard a Staff report recommending 5-cent increases in the prices of milk, secondary school lunches and elementary lunch tickets purchased in books. Driver hospitalized The driver of a car that drove in the wrong lane of Commercial Street SE and collided with another car Sunday night was hospitalized with a broken leg, Salem police said.

Police identified the driver as Jeffrey A. Miller, 25, of Logsden. They said he had exited northbound off Interstate 5, and quoted him as saying he thought Commercial was a oneway street. The passengers in Miller's car and the driver of the other car were not seriously injured. Maude E.

Boytagton Late resident of 1830 24th St. NE, Salem. Ore. Mon. July 26 in a local hospital.

Survived by son, V.E. (Jack) Boyington, Salem; two grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. Services will be held Thur. July 29 at 10:30 AM in the BARRICK CHAPEL, 205 Church SE. Tom Hinkle and Doug Chapman officiating.

Crypt entombment Restlawn Mausoleum. EMna Valentine King Late resident of 445 Mission St. SE, Salem, Ore, July 23, at Salem Hospital General Unit. Survived by son, John G. King, Boise, Idaho; daughters, Sharon L.

Long, Seattle, and Nancy J. Bonney, Salem; sisters, Helen Hanson, Salem, and Marge Potter, Corvallis, Ore; and six grandchildren. Services will be at 1:00 PM July 28, at HOWELL-ED-WARDS-DOERKSEN CHAP Harvey H. Schuebel Sun. July 25 in a local hospital.

Survived by son, Hugh A. Schuebel, Rowland Heights, brother, Fred Schuebel, Mulino, Ore. Services will be held Thur. July 29 at 1 30 PM in the VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL.

605 Com'l SE at Oak. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. Rev. Robert Mulkey Ross M. Keppinger Mon.

July 26 in a local hospital. Survived by widow. Myrtle A. Keppinger, Salem; son, Gerald R. Keppinger, Salem; daughter, Juanita Cameron, Salem; brothers, Geo C.

Keppinger, Salem, Harold K. Keppinger, Salem sisters, Verna M. Keppinger, Salem, Lotis E. Miller, Salem; three grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Wed.

July 28 at 10:30 AM in Restlawn Memory Gardens. Arrangements under the direction of the HOWELL-ED-WARDS-DOERKSEN CHAPEL OF THE GARDENS, 1350 Com'l SE. For those who wish contributions may be made to the Salem Memorial Unit Foundation I.C.C.U. Presents EL OF THE GARDENS, 1350 Funeral Directors RIGDON-RANSOM COLONIAL CHAPEL 299 Cottage NE 363-3173. Lots and Monuments Com'l SE.

Interment follows at Belcrest Memorial Park. The family prefers that contribu tions in her memory be made to the American Cancer Society Moving from Salem. Will sell Companion Crypt in Mausoleum at Restlawn Memory Gardens at very low price. 399-8105. Funeral Supplements Charles H.

Page Tues. July 27 at the residence. Survived by widow, Mildred T. Page, Salem; daughter, Beverly L. Chandler, Salem; brothers, Glenn Page, Ariz, Kenny Page; two grandchildren.

No services will be held. Private Inurnment Belcrest Mausoleum. Arrangements under the direction of the VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL, 605 Com'l SE at Oak. For those who wish contributions may be made to the Kidney Association of Oregon, P.O.

Box 222, Portland, Ore. 97207. in lieu of flowers. Peter N.Edlger Services will be held Wed. July 28 at 2:30 PM in the VIRGIL T.

GOLDEN CHAPEL. 605 Com'l SE at Oak. interment Belcrest Memorial Park. Pastor H. B.

London, Jr. officiating. For those who wish contributions may be made to the Salem Hospital Foundation for heart research and equipe-ment, P.O. Box 14001, Salem, Ore. 97309 DEATH INFORMATION A '-'I lir.

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