The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 5

Waterloo Dally Courier, Waterloo, Iowa Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Northeast Iowa Deaths 1M Metropolitan Deaths Cedar Falls Street Dept. Employes Ask Bargaining OTTO S. STEINBERG ST. ANSGAR- Services for Otto S. Steinberg, 88, who died Monday at an Osage hospital, will lie 2 p.m.

Friday at St. John's Lutheran Church at Rock Township; burial in the church cemetery; survivors include several nieces and nephews; Schroeder and Dunn Funeral Home in charge. MRS. PAULINE SEYDEL DYSART Services for Mrs. Pauline E.

Seydel, 76, who died at University Hospital at Iowa City Tuesday, will be 10 a.m. Friday at Trinity United Methodist Church; burial in Gethman Cemetery in Glad-brook; survived by her husband, Ora; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Seydel and Mrs. Raymond Flamme, both of Gladbrook, and Mrs. Sam Houston of Sherman Oaks, Calif.

Friends may call Thursday at Overton Funeral Home. EMMETT R. HEDEEN CRESCO-Services for Em-mett R. Hedeen, a former Granger.Minn. who died Monday at St.

Peter, are pending at Conway Funeral Home. MRS. CHARLOTTE RUST GRUNDY CENTER Services for Mrs. Charlotte Rust, 62, who died Tuesday at the Schoitz Memorial Hospital in Waterloo, will be 1 p.m. Friday at St.

John's Lutheran Church in Wellsburg; burial in Rose Hill Cemetery in Grundy Center; survivors are two sons, Harlan of Conrad and Duane of Klamoth Falls, five grandchildren; a brother, Dick Claassen of Grundy Center and five sisters, Mrs. Lena-Fisher and Mrs. Harm Klunder, both of Grundy Center, Mrs. Ben Geerdes of Steamboat Rock, Mrs. Pearl Meyer of Dike and Mrs.

Albert Siefken of Marshalltown; Engelkes-Ables Funeral Home in charge. HENRY KUHN LA PORTE CITY-Services for Henry Kuhn, 89, who died Wednesday morning at Schoitz Memorial Hospital in Waterloo, are pending at Johannsen-Rossow Funeral Home; friends may call after 7 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Read the sports pages for latest happenings. SUNDAY 1 1 -6 this year all seven council members voted to endorse the Iowa League of Municipalities recommendation favoring passage of the bill that would have approved collective bargaining for public employes.

"I basically feel they should have the same benefits and protection as workers in private industry," Crews said although he qualified his statement by adding that the issue of the right to strike by essential workers in the field of public safety must be resolved before a final solution can can be achieved. UNION SECRETARY Earl V. Lindholm said Wednesday that the teamsters union represents other city employes in Dubuque, Burlington and Des Moines, although local 650 has no such agreements at the moment. Lindholm said the proposed representation for Cedar Falls employes is "not a spur of the moment thing," but came as the result of nearly two years By a Staff Writer CEDAR FALLS The city's street department employes, some 21 non-supervisory workers, have asked Teamsters IacuI 650 to represent them as a collective bargaining agent in future dealings with the city council. At present such collective bargaining is prohibited by the city's personnel policy, but the union has asked to meet with city council members in an effort to have the policy changed to allow collective bargaining.

ALTHOUGH AN effort to secure collective bargaining rights for public employes failed to pass the Iowa legislature during the recent session, city governments have the option of providing such an agreement with their public employes. Cedar Falls' current policy on the subject prohibits bargaining but Mayor Jon T. Crews is on record in favor of collective bargaining. Earlier of discussion with the city's street department personnel. "They are a little upset over some things that have happened over there," Lindholm said.

WHILE HE would not elaborate in detail on worker grievances in Cedar Falls, Lindholm said the general areas of concern would in-lcude pay periods and methods of payment, job security and the desire to "have meaningful voice in how they are handled." If approved by city council, via a personnel policy change the collective bargaining agreement would cover street department employes excluding supervisory personnel and secretaries. Lindholm said the representation was requested by fully 100 per cent of the street personnel involved and that the union has offered to present the representation request cards to a neutral third party for verification of their authenticity. OSCAR II. ANDERSON Funeral services for Oscar H. Anderson, 69, of 1107 Lincoln will be at 10:30 a.

m. Thursday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church. The Rev. W. I).

Oetling, pastor emeritus will officiate. Burial will be in the Garden of Memories Cemetery. Friends may call at Cliapel of Memories West until 9 a. m. Thursday; and at the church until time of service.

MRS. O. A. GARRETSON Funeral services were to be conducted at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at the Chapel of Roses in Ontario, Ore. for Mrs. O. A. Garretson, 73 of that city, a former resident of Waterloo.

Cremation will follow at Boise, Idaho. Interment will be in a crypt at Live Oak Memorial Park Cemetery at Monrovia, Calif. She was bom Saraha Marie Frazier in Union City, on Sept. 10, 1900, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rollo Frazier. She was married to O. A. Garretson. Her husband died several years ago.

Surviving are a son, Bud Garretson and a daughter, Mrs. Betty Lee Howland, both of Ontario, Ore. She is also survived by eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Garretson was a charter member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Temple City, Calif.

Mrs. Garretson's death occurred Tuesday at Ontario, due to cancer. Three Plead In District Court Cases A Waterloo man charged with assault with intent to commit murder pleaded guilty in district court Tuesday to a reduced charge. Willie Drew Girffin, 38, of 2525 E. Fourth pleaded guilty to an amended o-vant of assault with intent to do great bodily injury.

GRIFFIN WAS accused of the June 8 shooting of Mrs. Willie Ie Bailey of 616 Peek St. According to police, Griffin and a companion went to the Bailey residence but were ordered to leave following an argument. As they left, Mrs. Bailey, who was standing behind a closed door, was shot in the leg with a .25 caliber revolver.

SENTENCING FOR Griffin was scheduled Oct. 19 by Judge Carroll E. Engelkes, who ordered a pre sentence report from Iowa Bureau of Adult Corrections. Sentencing for another defendant, Norbert Franklin Rundel, who pleaded guilty to uttering a forged instrument, also was scheduled for Rundel, 32, of 318 W. 12th was charged with cashing a.

$139 state comptroller's warrant issued to an Evansdale woman Aug. 2. IN ANOTHER case, a Waterloo man withdrew his innocent plea after a charge of going armed with intent was reduced. John Cletus Simons, 23, of 109 Center was arrested after an Aug. 10 altercation involving another Waterloo man, Michael Shaffer, 25, of 606 Gable St.

Following the incident police seized an "Arkansas Toothpick," an eight-inch wooden-handled knife allegedly possessed by Simons. He pleaded guilty to an amended charge of resisting execution of process in connection with the arrest. Judge Roger F. Peterson ordered a pre-sentence report on Simon from Dwight Webster of- the county probation office. Man Charged For Going Nude A 27-year-old Minnesota man was being held in Black Hawk County Jail Wednesday after sheriff's deputies reportedly found him running around Washburn in the nude.

The Sheriff's Department said a complaint of a nude man was received about 8 a.m. Wednesday and deputies were dispatched to Washburn to make a check. AFTER A brief search, deputies apprehended Tazewell F. Sumner of South Minneapolis on the railroad tracks behind the Frontier Truck Stop. Officer said Sumner told them he had hitchhiked from Minneapolis last night and slept in a com field outside Washburn.

Sumner was being held without charge Wednesday afternoon pending further investigation. Cedar Falls High Grads Invited To Homecoming Courier News Bureau CEDAR FALLS-The class of 1974 of Cedar Falls High-school has extended a special invitation to the class of 1969 to attend the Homecoming festivities Friday. The activities will begin at 2 p.m. Friday with the homecoming parade. Friday at 7:30 p.m.

the Cedar. Falls Tigers will meet the West High Wahawks for the homecoming football game. The traditional homecoming dance will follow the game. All alumni of Cedar Falls High sch(Kl are invited to attend the homecoming events. I'AUL SUIIR ARLINGTON Services for Paul Suhr, 70, who died Tuesday morning at Mercy Hospital in Oelwein, are pending at the Gleim Funeral Home; survivors include his wife, Elsie; seven sons, Arnold and Gary of Arlington, Donald of Calumet City, Dale of Fayette, Ronald of Ames, Paul Louie and Duanc, both at home; six daughters, Mrs.

Roderic Kamper of Strawberry Point, Mrs. Lyle Wilson of Oelwein, Mrs. Richard Hughson and Mrs. Terry Henderson, both of Arlington, Mrs. Richard Buhmann of Randalia, and Donna at home; 16 grandchildren; a foster grandchild; four sisters, Mrs.

Carolina Diercks of Davenport, Mrs. Mathilda Mohlis of Rowley, Mrs. Anna Shafer of Stanley and Mrs. Margaret Fettkether of Maynard, and two brothers, Louis of Oran and William of Hawkeye. MRS.

FRED HADACEK CLUTIER-Services for Mrs. Fred (Clara) Hadacek, 77, a former Clutier resident, who died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Waverly. were Wednesday at the Clutier Community Church; burial in the Oneida Cemetery, rural Clutier; survivors include a sister, Mrs. Joseph Lusk of Waverly and several nieces and nephews; Mason- Hand Funeral Home in Tama in charge.

JOSEPH BRUESS WAUCOMA Services for Joseph Bruess, 79, who died Sunday at a Waterloo nursing home, will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Waucoma; rosary at 8 p.m Thursday at Reeds Funeral Home in Waucoma; burial in St. Mary's -Cemetery; survivors are a son, Lee of Lawler; a daughter, Mrs. Joe Ball of Waterloo; three grand children; a brother, Matt of Roy, Utah; a sister, Mrs.

Joe Schlichte of Waucoma. RAYMOND MERTZ GRUNDY CENTER Services for Raymond Palmer Mertz. 74. who died Tuesday at a Grundy Center nursing home, will be 10:30 a.m Friday at Sacred Heart Catho lie Church: rosary at 8 p.m Thursday at Ferree-Oltmann Funeral Home; burial in the church cemetery; survivors include his wife, Lida; a brother, Arthur of Glenview 111 and a brotherin-law Floyd DeSeelhorst of Grundy Center. MRS.

IDA NOLTE TRIPOLI Services, for Mrs. Ida Nolte, 79, who died Tuesday at a hospital in Independence, will be 2 p.m. Friday at St. John's United Church of Christ, rural Tripoli; burial in church cem etery; survivors include three sons, Wilbert of Des Moines, Wendell and Willis, both of Waverly; two sisters and one brother; Rettig Funeral home in charge. One of First Patrolmen Dead at 81 (Courier News Service) INDEPENDENCE Howar-d Francis O'Brien, 81, one of Iowa's first 15 unofficial Iowa Highway Safety Patrol troopers, died Tuesday morning at Peoples Memorial Hospital at Independence.

Mr. O'Brien was one of the state's 15 motor vehicle license regulation inspectors who were given additional police responsibilities in 1933 by Secretary of State Mrs. Alex Miller. The 15 men acted as highway patrolmen for about two years before the state legislature authorized the formation of the Iowa Highway Patrol and the first official class of troopers graduated in 1935. Mr.

O'Brien then continued with his duties as an inspector. He later entered private business, and was employed by the city of Independence before his retirement. Services for Mr. O'Brien will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at St.

John's Catholic Church. Military memorial service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Masonllawe Funeral Chapel, followed at 8 p.m. by a wake service. Burial in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Thursday. Survivors are a son, Howard, of Dubuque; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Hohl, of Independence; three grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. City Briefs Elsie Edwardson of 745 Kern St. is a medical patient at Schoitz Memorial Hospital.

A. SCIIMITZ Funeral services for Io A. SclmiiU, 52, of 1414 Maxino were conducted at 10 a. m. Wednesday at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church.

Among the survivors are four lirandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Patrick Overmann of 223 Denver along with those previously listed. MRS. CAROLYN AMAZEEN Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m.

Thursday at Kearns -Dykeman Chapel for Mrs. Carolyn Franzen Amazccn, 88, of Dcs Moines, who died here Monday evening while visiting a daughter, Mrs. Glen Chaplin of 2115 Greenwood Drive, Cedar Falls. Paul Elliott, lay pastor from Aplington, will officiate. Hurial will be in the Morton Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Wednesday. MISS ANGELINA FOUFAS Funeral services are pending at Kearns-Dykeman Chapel for Miss Angelina Foufas, 51, of 127 Alia Vista who died at her home at 5:30 a. m.

Wednesday. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Thursday. 0 MRS.

MILDRED M. MCDOWELL CEDAR FALLS Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred M. McDowell, 77, of the Western Home, Cedar Falls, will be at 1:30 p. m.

Friday at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Cedar Falls. The Rev. Ray C. Howland, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in St.

John's Lutheran Cemetery at Sumner. Mrs. McDowell died at 9:45 p. m. Monday of a coronary occlusion at the Western Home.

She was born in Shell Rock on Sept. 18, 1896, the daughter of John and Hannah McCaf-free Dewey. She was married on June 30, 1920, in Cedar Falls to Reuben McDowell. Mrs. McDowell taught in the rural Sumner school system.

She moved back to Cedar Falls in 1960. Prior to her marriage she had also taught in the rural schools of Butler, Bremer and Fayette counties. She attended the University of Northern Iowa and Wart-burg College. Surviving are one daughter, Leslie Borcherding of Wa-verly; one son, Kenneth McDowell of 1222 Hawthorne Waterloo; and five grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, four brothers and three sisters.

Friends may call at the Nelson-Richardson Funeral Home anytime after 7 p. m. Wednesday. MRS. ANNE PATTERSON VAN VOORHIS Word has been received here of the death of Mrs.

Anne Patterson Van Voorhis, 73, of Americus, Ga. She was a former resident of Waterloo and a niece of the late James Black, founder of Black's Department Store. Her death occurred Tuesday of heart congestion at Jacksonville, Fla. She had entered the clinic there Monday, where her nephew, Dr. Charles (Terry) Patterson, is a member of the staff.

She was bom Anne Patterson on Nov. 20, 1899, in Rameltoii county, Donegal, Ireland, and came to Waterloo in 1911 with her parents, John and Sally Black Patterson. She was a graduate of East Waterloo High School. Funeral arrangements are pending. Burial will be in New Jersey, where she had lived for many years.

Surviving are one son, John of Mcndham, N. one daughter, Sally Markette of Americus, four granddaughters; and one brother, Matthew of Clearwater Fla. She was preceded in death by her husband, Preston, in 1969; also by her parents, and two brothers, James, and Patterson, the latter in April of this vear. Innocent Plea Entered in Sodomy Count A former Waterloo school bus driver and sheriff's reserve deputy has pleaded innocent in district court to a charge of sodomy. Charles W.

Ilenniger, 52, of 515 E. 5th was transferred Monday from Black Hawk County Jail to Mental Health Institute at Independence for evaluation. Henuinger has been held in lieu of $10,000 bond since his arrest Friday in connection with an alleged incident Sept. 2 involving a 13 year-old Waterloo youth. OPEN DAILY 1 0-1 SHAVER SALE Reg.

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According to police, the youth was injured when his motorcycle was struck by a car driven by Wendell A. Fenton, 103 Derbyshire at the intersection of Western Avenue and West Fourth Street. FENTON, WHO was heading west on Western, reportedly stopped at the intersection, then pulled out and hit the southbound motorcycle. Police were still investigating Wednesday. Treated for whiplash injuries at Allen Memorial Hospital and later released was Geraldine M.

Copp, 42, of 1864 Independence Ave. Police said she was injured when the car she was driving pulled onto Highway 20 east near the Illinois Central Railroad tracks and was struck from behind by a car driven by James E. Cameron, 18, of Jesup. She was issued a summons for failure to yield at a stop intersection. TREATED BY a private physician was April Dawn Kern, 5, who reportedly received a head injury when a car driven by her mother, Julia Ann Kern, 27, of 1130 Independence struck the rear of one driven by David Myrwin Dimond, 24, of 313 Hillside Courts, Cedar Falls, at the intersection of West Conger Street and Rainbow Drive.

Police were still investigating the accident Wednesday. Business Letter Seminar Set By Chamber The Waterloo Chamber of Commerce has announced plans to sponsor a business letter seminar at the Waterloo Recreation Recreation and Arts Center, Oct. 25. The seminar, to be conducted by author W. H.

But-terfield, will be a three and one half hour session starting at 1:30 p.m. There will be a 15-minute intermission at the half-way point. Each registrant will receive a set of 15 letter improvement charts before the session begins. These charts will be used to illustrate key points covered during the seminar. The seminar will Include the psychology of good letter writing for credit and collection correspondence, adjustment letters and business promotion letters.

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