The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 5

WoUrloo Courier Nov. 13, 1974 Metropolitan deaths Simon in tough talk to Arab nations tually force oil prices to come Independence man gets itirs. uosa iteagan Services for Mrs. Rosa Reaean. 77.

of 1144 Hawthorne Ave. 25 tickets after chase will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Immanual Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs.

Reagan died Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Allen Memorial Hospital of an heart attack. Friends may call at Parrott and Wood Chapel until 11 a.m. and at the church for an hour preceding the service. College course about 'Okies' SAN RAFAEL, Calif.

(AP) "Okies" have received minority stature in a new course offered at Sonoma State College near here. Students will study the sociology and "contemporary impact" of the drought that devastated Oklahoma in the 1930s and started migration of thousands from the state westward. Part of the course will include researching the his tory of the "Okies," literature, music and folklre. NEW YORK (AP) Treasury Secretary William E. Simon says Arab nations are mistaken if they believe their unrealistic oil prices have the United States in a "perilous, unbreakable hammerlock." Simon said the nation needs only to allow its economic system real freedom to avoid surrender "to a small band of blackmailers." In a speech Tuesday to the American Petroleum Institute, Simon said the answer to Arab oil pricing is energy conservation and increased domestic production.

"LET US HAVE a sound conservation program, but let us pursue it in tandem with an equally sound and vigorous program of greater energy production," Simon said. Forecasting an eventual lowering of petroleum prices, Simon said Arab nations cannot expect to remain aloof from the dangers of of social unrest and political instability their policies have created around the world. "I believe economic and political realities will even- down," he said. "Oil diplomacy is particularly delicate, and there may even be some further efforts to increase prices, but, over the long run, the question is no longer whether oil prices will come down but when they will come down." CHARLES E. Spahr, chairman of both the Institute and Standard Oil Co.

of Ohio, earlier told the oilmen they probably can expect Congress to enact punitive tax legislation against the industry. Waterloo police cars and cars from Evansdale joined in the chase. The officers said Weber was clocked at traveling 130 miles per hour in a 20-mile-per-hour zone in Raymond and 120 miles per hour through Jesup. WEBER WAS finally apprehended after he turned off Nicole Rae Folks Service's for Nicole Rae Folks, infant daughter of William C. and Sharon Mellinger Folks of 301 Frederic were 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the Paul Chapel in Waterloo Memorial Park Cemetery. She was born 11:10 p.m. Sunday at SchoiU Memorial Hospital and died at 4:35 a.m. Monday at St. Francis Hospital.

suspicion of resisting arrest and intoxication. According to police, the chase was prompted when a motorist hailed a patrolman at the intersection of E. Fifth and Sycamore streets and claimed a car had chased him and forced him off the road. MOMENTS LATER, the. motorist pointed out Weber's 1970 model car and the patrol- man started out after it.

The patrolman said he chased the car to E. Fifth and Sycamore streets then north to Franklin Street (Highway 20) where the car turned east. The officer reported he pursued the car along Highway 20 at speeds exceeding 100 miles per hour before An Independence man was handed a fistful of tickets early Wednesday after he allegedly led police on a chase from Waterloo through Jesup at speeds up to 130 miles per hour. Police said the issued 19-year-old Marvin J. Weber 25 tickets in connection with the 20-mile chase on Highway 20 that ended when Weber's car rammed a squad car.

WEBER was charged with resisting and evading arrest, assault with a vehicle and was issued numerous tickets for speeding, stop sign and stop light violations. A passenger in his vehicle, Gerald D. Meyer, 18, also of Independence, was booked on Highway 20 just east of Jesup onto a gravel road and was cornered at a interseC' tion, police said. ONE WEEK ONLY The officer said Weber She is survived by her parents; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude A. Folks of Evansdale, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rolloff of Waterloo. Oppold Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

rammed his patrol car, caus ing slight damage. Police said Weber forced a Knits make him look and truck and a car off Highway 20 during the chase. There were no injuries re ported. feel like a million while you save 312 Mrs. Estelle I.

Drake Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle I. Drake, 62, of Taylor, formerly of Waterloo, will be at 2:30 Thursday at Parrott and Wood Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Cedar Falls. Mrs.

Drake died in a Quincy, 111., hospital Monday of cancer. She was born at Colter July 16, 1912 the daughter of Hans and Emma Sorensen Hansen. Friends may call at the funeral home until service time. Evansdale announces sale of urban renewal parcels H88 Both meetings are expected to be scheduled within the next few days, according to Bob Hofmann, urban renewal director. REGULARLY $8 AN ADDITION to the city hall was also approved by the council.

EVANSDALEThe Evansdale City Council has approved the sale of three parcels of urban renewal property for private redevelopment. The properties involved are on Wema Avenue and Fox Street. The council also approved trips for city urban renewal officials to meet with Housing and Urban Development authorities in Omaha, and to discuss the new Community Development Act and guidelines with midwest urban renewal heads in Des Moines. Ronald Bill Jones Services for Ronald Bill Jones, 34, of 3327 Mt. Vernon will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at the Downing Avenue Gospel Chapel with burial in the Midwest Garden of Memories. Friends may call at the Kearns-Dykeman Chapel until 11:30 a.m. Thursday, when the body will be taken to the Downing Avenue Chapel. Those who wish may contribute to the Christian Missions in Many Lands in his name. Mr.

Jones was killed in a traffic accident at the intersection of La Porte Road and Mitchell Avenue Monday. Mayor Joe Homolka said the concrete block addition. aoDroximatelv 216 sauare feet, will be used for storage and will be built by city oepanmem personnel. Homolka said the addition would cost approximately $500. Don't miss this Outstanding Value.

You'll score with the dress shirt a man can't resist. Smooth-fit knits in polyester-nylons or lOOCr polyesters that fight wrinkles; no ironing needed. Great patterns, solids. Outstanding gift. SAVE l12 COORDINATED NECKWEAR New patterns, rich solids 1 33 in neat-keeping polyes- I Richard Hare CEDAR FALLS Services are pending at the Richardson Funeral Home for Richard Hare, 27, of 1010 Calumet Dr.

Mr. Hare died early Wednesday at his home of a coronary attack. Judge takes contempt case under advisement REG. $3 court that he was a practicing attorney. BAZAN DENIED that he had even told any court of ficial that he was currently an attorney.

"They asked me if I had even been licensed to practice law in the State of Missouri, and I answered that I had," Charles W. McKenna Services for Charles W. McKenna, 89, of rural Buckingham, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's of Mount Carmel Catholic Church at Eagle Center.

Mr. McKenna died at his home at 8:20 a.m. Wednesday of complications of age. Friends may call at the Oppold Funeral Home after 1 p.m. Thursday.

He was born Nov. 22, 1884, in Lincoln Township, the son of John and Margaret Cavanugh McKenna. He married Clara Hayes at Blessing Nov. 26, 1912. He farmed in Black Hawk County all his life.

Survivors include his wife; three sons, John, of Rt. 1, Hudson, Robert, of rural La Porte City, and Harold, of rural Dysart; five daughters, Marie McKenna, of Buckingham, Joe Nichols, of 316 Martin Mrs. Wesley Yuska, of Rt. 1, Hudson, Mrs. Glenn Carlson, of Des Moines, and Mrs.

Don Eckardt, of Birmingham, a brother, LeRoy, of Hermosa Beach, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Loop, of Long Beach, Calif. he said. Although Bazan confirmed the false material on the application for judicial magis trate, he attributed them to A Black Hawk County District Court Judge Wednesday took under advisement a contempt of court case against a 77-year-old Waterloo man who is accused of falsely representing himself as an attorney. Following a hearing Wednesday morning.

Judge Roger Peterson said he would rule on whether a contempt of court citation would be issued against Andrew Edward Bazan, 117 Conger St. BAZAN IS accused of representing himself as a Missouri attorney in two civil cases in Black Hawk District Court. County Attorney David Dut-ton, representing the complainant. Judge Carroll Engelkes, produced evidence at the hearing indicating that Bazan had been suspended from the practice of law by the Missouri Supreme Court in 1950 and had formally surrendered his license in 1952, 23 years after he had been admitted to the Missouri bar. Dutton also produced an application by Bazan for a position as judicial magistrate in Black Hawk County.

THE COUNTY attorney argued that Bazan had falsely listed his age and date of graduation from law school on the application in an attempt to secure the magistrate's position. Dutton called as a witness Waterloo attorney John W. Rathert, who represented the defendant in one of the civil cases in which Bazan was involved. Rathert testified that Bazan had represented himself as the attorney for the plaintiff in the civil case, and said he was a practicing lawyer in the State of Missouri. Transcripts of the hearings in the two civil cases were submitted which indicated that Bazan had informed the "errors of memory" and de nied he intentionally tried to mislead the selection commit Merle Clark Lehr Arrangements are pending, at Parrott and Wood Funeral Home for Merle Clark Lehr, 69, of 520 Sherman Ave.

Mr. Lehr died at Allen Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Northeast Iowa deaths tee. Bazan also questioned the accuracy of the transcripts, contending that the only question he was asked was whether he had been an attorney. Under questioning by Dutton, Bazan admitted his license was never restored to him and that he had never informed any district court officials that he had been suspended and disbarred.

"No one ever asked me that question," he said. ISEA files petition on contracts DES MOINES (AP)- The Iowa State Education Association (ISEA) filed petition Wednesday in Polk County District Court to test the law governing teachers' contracts. The ISEA filed the action in behalf of Hazel H. Markovetz, a teacher who was dismissed last spring by the Urbandale school board. "WE ARGUE that Mrs.

Markovetz was denied her constitutional rights of due process," said ISEA President Walter Galvin in a statement. "We ask the court to declare that a continuing contractual relationship exist between Mrs. Markovetz and to award further and additional relief deemed necessary to implement this decision." Galvin claimed that the. teacher "was not given a meaningful opportunity to confront and cross-examine any witnesses or to rebut testimony which was used to justify the school board action." The board, in deciding not to renew the teacher's contract, claimed that "there had been difficulties" in relationships with the staff and students and "instances of inappropriate assignments and communication with students." THE ISEA said that teach SAVE 12 1 James L. Contino VINTON Benton County Medical Examiner Dr.

D.C. Weideman said Wednesday the death of James L. Contino, 50, who was found dead in his garage Tuesday afternoon, was presumed due to carbon monoxide poisoning, pending results of laboratory tests. Services for Mr. Contino will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the White-Phillips Funeral Home. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Linda; a daughter, Lori Katherine, at home. Ernest Schlaman HAMPTON Ernest Schlaman, 64, died Tuesday morning at Franklin General Hospital. Services at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Hampton Baptist Church. Burial in Hampton Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Frieda; two sons, Ernest of Anoka, and Eugene of Winston-Salem, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Gary Clark of Colorado Springs, a sister, Mrs. Emma Hilleman of State Center.

Green and Sietsema Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Ralph Winter SHELL ROCK Ralph Winter. 16, died Tuesday night of injuries suffered in a farm accident northeast of Shell Rock. Services pending at the Kaiser-Corson Funeral Home in Shell Rock. Survivors are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Winter of Shell Rock; three brothers, John of Worthington, Roland and Roger, both at home; a sister, Carol of Oelwein; grandfather, John Winter of Oelwein. Staley asks members to halt calf slaughter FULL-FASHION KNIT SHIRT GIFTS FOR MEN 88 SAVE 311 MEN'S SOFT WARM ORLON' SWEATER GIFTS 588 REGULARLY 8.99 Terrific price. Big assortment. Choose from V-necks, crewnecks or turtlenecks in luxury-soft Orion acrylics.

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Bass CHARLES CITY-Services for Hobart V. Bass, 77, who died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack suffered near his home, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Hage Funeral Home; burial in Sunnyside Memorial Gardens with military rites; survivors include his wife, Cordia; two sons, John of Ionia and Russell of Charles City; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Newton of Charles City; a sister, Mrs. Ada Plaster of Seymour, friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Wednesday. Hazel Miller CLERMONT-Services for Hazel Miller, 73, who died Sunday will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the West Clermont Lutheran Church; burial in Wilson Grover Cemetery, north of Sumner; survivors include her husband, Karl; two daughters, Mrs. Herman (Margaret) Lalk of Hawkeye and Mrs. Harry (Dorothy) Settje of Fayette; three stepdaughters, Mrs.

Lorimer Potratz, Mrs. Sam Lamb of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Edward Hoefler of Milwaukee; a son, Lorimer of Billings, two brothers, Clarence Moser of Palm Bay, Fla and Jerry Moser of Des Moines; Muehlethaler Funeral Home in Elgin in charge. Miss Virginia P. Haas ELDORA Services for Miss Virginia P.

Haas, 87, who died Tuesday at the Eldora Hospital, will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Longenecker Funeral Home; burial in the Eldora Cemetery; survivors include a brother, Raymond of Emmetsburg. Roscoe M. Kline STANLEY Graveside Masonic services were Tuesday at the Wilson Cemetery in Independence for Roscoe M. Kline, 86, a former Stanley resident, who diedFriday in Minneapolis, survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Mary McCoy of Chickasha, and Mrs. Virginia Krost of St. Paul, a son, Robert of Hamilton, a sister, Mrs. Alfred Welsh of Chickasha, and a brother, Jack of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs.

Myrtle Tebay HAMPTON Mrs. Myrtle Tebay, 84, died Monday afternoon at Franklin General Hospital.1 Services at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Green and Sietsema Funeral Home. Burial in Hampton Cemetery. Survivors are a sister, Mrs.

Daisy McCord of Hampton. Irving Vaughn OSAGE-Services for Irving Vaughn. 73. a former Osage businessman, who died recently in California were conducted Wednesday in Pasadena. He is survived by his wife, Gustie; and two sons, Leon of Ottumwa and Dick of Pasadena.

William L. McCoy TOWA FALLS-William L. McCoy, 68, died Moyafter-noon at Ellsworth Hospital. Services at 10:30 a.m. Thursday the Linn Funeral Home Chapel.

Burial in Survivors are his wife. Frieda; two sisters Bess WJemss of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Bridgett Alkelm, St. Petersburg, ia. REGULARLY $6 Make a hit with knits full-fashioned in machine-wash acrylics.

Choose classic short sleeve placket pull-over or dashing long sleeve turtlencck in rich new tones. S-M-L-XL. 1 irffiyiiai OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY FOR CHRISTMAS "CHARGE IT!" Shopping early? We're ready. CHICAGO (AP) The president of the National Farmers Organization called on Congress Tuesday for a 2 billion authorization to buy uneconomical live meat and dairy products for distribution to starving foreign peoples, and urged members to stop killing calves. Referring to recent slaughter and burial in trenches of calves by farmers, Oren Lee Staley told a news conference: "The fair and equitable way to end this waste of food in the world where people are dying of starvation is for our government, using funds paid in by all of us, to buy up excess production at a fair price, process them and send them to the people in need." "Accordingly, NFO has called on its members and all livestock raisers and feeders to end the destruction of their uneconomical, excess animals until Congress has had an opportunity to authorize and direct the Commodity Credit Corp.

to spend $2 billion buying excess and uneconomical calves and "This will include pork and dairy products," Staley said. Staley said approval by Congress may mean a hike in prices of beef, pork and milk but added that at current prices, farmers "cannot continue to produce food we have taken for granted. ers fired under the continuing contract law "do not have a meaningful opportunity to present their case to a fair and impartial tribunal as required under the constitutional concept of procedural due process." Moih-Fri. 10-9 Sat Sun. 12-5 College Square Highway 218, Cedar Falls NON-SMOKERS More than 50 per cent of the U.S.

population over age 15 does not smoke cigarettes..