The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 5

aaw 30. 1975 Waterloo Courier Metropolitan deaths Fivft iniiired Waterloo police log in accidents $ocjer5 Says "Everybody kinder tries to explain the cause of world depression, that's where they all fall down. They offer every manner of different excuse. Why don't some of 'em say, 'Boys, I don't know where this thing come from'. "But NO, they go on explaining their theories and by the time they get through they have forgot how to settle it.

In the first place there is no reason to know where all this come from. If a snake bites you, you ain't going to stop and study out where he come from and why he was there at the time, you want to start figuring on what to do with yourself right then. "What we got now is substantial unemployment and this is the thing that needs fixing. Never mind World Court and Disarmament, all that is hooey." Cullough, 2510 W. Ninth St.

Entry was apparently gained by breaking out a basement window. ARRESTED ON suspicion of shoplifting was Lovie Caldwell, 22, 363 Halstead St. She was arrested at the Pen-ney's department store, Crossroads Center, after she allegedly took a man's shirt valued at $5.99 without paying for it. ARRESTED ON suspicion of delinquency by criminal trespass and disturbing the public quiet by profanity was Farley D. Roe, 16, 316 Oaklawn Ave.

He was arrested at West Junior High School after he allegedly refused to leave the school grounds. REPORTING THE theft of a calculator and transformer with a total value of $25 was Robert Kucera, 309 W. Eighth St. A BREAK-IN was reported at Fountain Plaza office building, 2307 Falls Ave. Police said $75 in cash was taken from the Bandwagon office.

Entry was gained by prying open a back door. leased tc their parents. A BREAK-IN was reported at Harmon Glass, 3819 University Ave. Police said a aide door had been pried open, but it was not determined if anything had been taken. ARRESTED ON suspicion of obtaining money by false pretenses was Carl W.

Cobum, 25, of 1213 Randolph St. allegedly included false information on a $15 check cashed at Larry's Skelly service station, 835 W. Fifth St. REPORTING THE theft of a billfold containing $100 was Donna Figard of Hudson. She told police the billfold was taken when she laid it on a counter at the Goodwill Industries store, 2626 Falls Ave.

ARRESTED ON suspicion of criminal trespass was Steven M. Weaver, 18, of iVk Lafayette St. He was arrested after police received a report of a suspect bothering residents in an apartment house at 533 Lime St. THE THEFT of 14 bottles of wine and a gallon of vodka with a total value of $100 was reported by Mrs. Carroll Mc- ARRESTED ON suspicion of delinquency by breaking and entering were Tony L.

Grider, 12, 1123 Commercial and Robert E. Burton, 14, 1121 Jefferson St. Police said the two boys were involved in break-ins at 15 businesses and homes over the past two weeks. Some items taken in the break-ins were recovered. The two were released to their parents.

REPORTING THE theft of stereo equipment valued at $600 and a $25 television set from his house was William J. Andres, 700 South View Dr. Entry was gained by breaking out glass in the back door and then unlocking the door. FIVE JUVENILES were arrested on suspicion of delinquency by discharging BB guns within the city limits after they allegedly fired BBs at an Illinois Central switch engine, breaking windows in it. Arrested were Timothy Bentley, 13, 160 Harrison Lewis R.

Oliver, 10, 120 Argyle Denelius Nesby, 14, 119 St. Albans George B. Glover, 14, 120 Clay and Uroualdo Dudley, 14, of 78 Lafayette St. They were re Four traffic accidents resulted in injuries to five persons in Waterloo Thursday. Two persons were injured when the motorcycle they were riding collided with a car near the intersection of Jefferson and W.

Third streets Thursday noon. Treated for cuts and bruises at St. Francis Hospital and released were Howard Schmitz, 22, and Melinda Schmitz. 21, both of 665 Kem St. POLICE SAID the motorcycle, driven by Schmitz, and a car driven by Glee L.

Springer, 55, of Toledo, were both traveling east on Jefferson Street when the car turned left and collided with the motorcycle. Ms. Springer was issued a summons for making an improper lane change. Treated at Allen Memorial Hospital for injuries sustained when a motorcycle he was riding collided with a pickup truck was Lloyd G. Smith, 21, of 424 Independence Ave.

Police said Smith was traveling east on Franklin Street when the pickup, driven by Alan P. Delagardelle, 28, of Jesup, traveling west, made a left turn in front of the motorcycle. DELAGARDELLE was issued a summons for failure to yield. The accident happened at 8:19 p.m. Injured in a two-car accident at the intersection of University Avenue and S.

Hackett Road Thursday afternoon was Randy J. Haag, 17, of 827 Maxwell St. He was treated at St. Francis Hospital for cuts or, his head and released. Police said a car driven by Bonnie D.

Thurm, 28, of Read-lyn, traveling west on University Avenue, ran a red light and collided with the Haag car, which was traveling north on Hackett Road. Ms. Thurm was issued a summons for disobeying a traffic signal. TREATED FOR head cuts at Schoitz Memorial Hospital and released was Marlene M. Morrison, 26, of 600 Newton St.

Police said she was the driver of a car that collided with another car, driven by Richard O. Sallis, 18, of 138 N. Barclay Thursday afternoon. According to police, Sallis was traveling east on Newell Street when he failed to stop for a red light, and his car collided with the Morrison vehicle, which was heading north on E. Mullan Avenue.

Sallis was issued a summons for disobeying a traffic signal. Treasury seeks William Joseph Lynch 't If," pendin at 'Keef Md Tne Funeral Home SL'm JosePh formerly of Waterloo, who died early Friday at his home in Pharr, of heart problems. Mrs. Paul Raines Services for Mrs. Paul Raines, 57, of 316 Earl Evansdale, will be Saturday at 1 p.m.

at Parrott and Wood Funeral Home with burial in Elmwood Cemetery. She died at 1:30 a.m. Thursday at Allen Memorial Hospital. Bom April 16, 1918, in Waterloo, the daughter of Thomas and Mayme Sager Swyers, she married Paul Raines March 10, 1969, In Omaha, Neb. She Is survived by her husband; a son, David Joe Tilley of 1420 W.

Second six brothers, Edward and Raymond Swyers of Cedar Rapids, Earl of 1504 Huntington Harold of Washburn, Ross of Chulla Vista, and Leonard of 1056 Amherst three sisters, Mrs. John Hartley of 1421 W. Second Mrs. Mason Schafer of 408 Sunnyside St. and Mrs.

Lawrence Brown of Mount Auburn. Mrs. Louise E. Learning Services for Mrs. Louise E.

Learning, 70, formerly of Waterloo, will be 9 a.m. Saturday at Hamilton's Funeral Home in Des Moines. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery at Monticello at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Mrs.

Learning died in a Des Moines hospital of cancer Wednesday. Survivors include a stepson, Charles F. Learning of Des Moines; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Patricia Kline of Mrs. Dollye Miller Services for Mrs.

Dollye Miller, 83, of 510 Clencoe will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Locke Funeral Home with burial in Dysart Cemetery. Mrs. Miller died at Allen Memorial Hospital early Thursday of a heart attack. David R.

(Pappy) McCready EVANSDALE Services for David R. (Pappy) McCready, 63, of 543 Marshall will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church with burial in Garden of Memories. Mr. McCready died about 2 a.m.

Wednesday of an apparent heart attack while vacationing in Las Vegas, Nev. He was born March 16, 1912, at Valley City, N.D., the son of George and Esther Butterfield McCready. He married Dorothy Borchers June 15, 1935, at Valley City. He and his wife owned and operated McCready Nursing Home before retirement. Survivors include his wife; two sons, David Jr.

of 1203 Lake St. and Donald J. of 6222 Logan Ave. Friends may call at Chapel of Memories West until 11 a.m. Saturday and at the church from noon until services.

Walter Wood Services are pending at Chapel of Memories West for Walter Wood, 73, of 803 Newell St. He died at 6:55 a.m. Friday at Allen Memorial Hospital. Council finance committee approves radio tower bid Handwriting expert heard at stolen property trial that a lower bid was entered by the New York Life Insurance Co. BLUE CROSS-Blue Shield submitted a bid of $25.80 per month per employe and $66.15 for the family plan.

New York Life submitted a rate of $20.42 per month per employe, and $60.28 for the family plan. On an annual basis, the premiums amounted to $339,670 for Blue Cross-Blue Shield, and $267,276 for New York Life. When a representative of New York Life inquired why the city was accepting the higher bid, Mayor Leo Rooff said a decision was made to abide by the recommendation of the city's consultant. THE CONSULTANT, F.A. Borawski, recommended Blue Cross-Blue Shield based in part on favorable claim experience in the past.

The committee also approved the purchase of a tractor for the city's landfill. The tractor is now being leased on a monthly basis. The city accepted the option to buy for $28,800, compared to the present lease rate of $1,698 per month. Mayor Rooff said the 18-month-old tractor would cost $77,000 new. The finance committee of the Waterloo City Council Friday approved the bid of a city firm to construct a radio communications tower for the police department.

Radio Communications, of Waterloo, submitted the bid of $27,366 for the construction of a 250-foot tower on property adjacent to city hall. The new tower was necessary because the police department's former antenna was located on the KXEL-FM radio tower, which collapsed in an ice storm March 27. SINCE THAT time the police department has been using an auxiliary tower on the roof of city hall. That tower, however, is not high enough for police department operations. Final action on the tower bid is expected to be taken at next week's city council meeting under provisions of the Iowa Code, which allows purchases in emergency conditions without formal advertising for bids.

Several other bids were submitted to city officials, but were rejected for being too expensive or not meeting specifications. In other action, the committee voted to keep Blue Cross-Blue Shield as the health insurance carrier for city employes despite the fact December vsm. limits primarily as background in formation. Although Simon repeatedly has maintained that oil prices eventually will decline, some Ford administration officials, notably Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb recently have predicted an increase in oil prices.

SIMON IS said to feel that the OPEC nations will interpret such predictions as indicating U.S. acceptance of higher oil prices. Sources say he feels the United States should take a harder line in opposition to any increases. The Shah of Iran, who was once called "a nut" by Simon, complained in the May 18 television interview of sharply higher import prices last year for wheat, vegetable oil and sugar. Street closing for rail work Railroad crossing repairs will necessitate the closing of E.

Fourth Street between Arlington and Esther streets next week, according to city engineer Bruce Radue. The street will be closed Monday through Thursday next week. Radue suggested motorists use Arlington, Boston and Esther streets as a detour. Two women hurt in 2-car accident Two persons were injured Friday morning in a two-car accident at the intersection of Upland Drive and West View Avenue. Admitted for observation fct Schoitz Memorial Hospital was Molly Ann Tucker, 19, of 6911 Ansborough the driver of one auto.

A passenger in the other vehicle, Jason M. Bachens, 5, of 2324 Fairway Lane, was treated at Schoitz and released. Police said the car driven by Paula Bachens, 27, traveling east on Upland Drive, collided with the Tucker car, which was southbound on West View Avenue. The Tucker vehicle then struck a tree. Mrs.

Tucker was issued a summons for failure to yield. Iowa deaths Northeast S. Perry Saunders oil price WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury Department has prepared a new study of world commodity prices that is intended to refute any attempted economic justification for another increase in world oil prices Treasury officials, including Secretary William E. Simon, are said by sources to be concerned that other departments of government are failing to voice objections to talk of a new increase in oil prices this fall by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. THE WORLD oil price now averages about $10.50 a barrel, and there is official speculation that some members of OPEC may Cry to increase it to $12.50 a barrel or higher.

But the Treasury study says there is "no way that the present price of crude oil let alone another increase can be justified on economic grounds." Primarily, the figures attempt to counter claims of some OPEC nations, especially Iran, that another price increase is warranted because world inflation is undermining their current oil earnings. The study is dated four days after the Shah of Iran's May 18 statement on NBC's Meet the Press that Iran had lost about 35 per cent of its purchasing power because of world inflation. He indicated Iran would try to recover at least part of this through higher oil prices. BUT THE Treasury report said oil prices have increased five times as much as the price of goods imported by OPEC nations since 1955, adding that the rise in oil prices "dwarfs the rise in general inflation." "The present price of oil bears no relationship to economic realities not to the production of oil, not to the cost of alternative sources of energy, and not to the costs of other goods traded on world markets," it said. Sources said the report reflects Simon's views.

However, it has not yet received wide distribution and apparently has been intended GARWIN-Scrvices for S. Perry Saunders, 80, who died Wednesday at a hospital in Marshalltown, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Erickson Funeral Home in Garwin; burial in Garwin Cemetery; survivors include his wife, Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Bown of Marshalltown; two brothers, Charles and Herbert, both of Edgerton, Wis. Henry A.

Duffey La Porte school bus tips over on final day A Waterloo Police Department handwriting expert disputed testimony Friday by Wendell D. McHenry that McHenry had written checks for the purchase of tools to two different persons. McHenry, 36, of 545 Dawson is on trial for receiving tools at his pawn shop that were stolen in the city during February. McHenry is the propietor of Mac's Pawn and Furniture shop, 824 Columbia St. LT.

WAYNE HOING, of the police department forgery and fraud unit, testified that checks written to a Frank Harris and Frank Dinatelli, 17, were written by the same person. Dinatelli has testified he sold the stolen tools to McHenry. In addition, Hoing said handwriting analysis showed that Harris and Dinatelli are the same person. Dinatelli, of 2154 Rainbow testified earlier this week that he and another man frequently sold tools to McHenry and were paid by check. He also said that on one occasion McHenry wrote him a check with the name of Frank Harris on it and he endorsed it with that name.

DURING THURSDAY'S testimony, Ken Hinders, owner and operator of Ken's Pawn Shop, 1410 Center Cedar Falls, said it is nearly impossible to identify stolen property. Hinders told the district court jury he had discussed the problem of stolen items with McHenry on several oc LA PORTE CITY-The La Porte City school buses almost came away with an accident-free record this school year. No accidents had been reported until the last day of school Friday when a bus carrying about 30 students to their last day of classes tipped over in a ditch on Reinbeck Road about one and one-half miles west of Highway 218 at about 8 a.m. No one on the bus was hospitalized although one pas MANCHESTER Services for Henry A. Duffey, 81, who died Thursday at a Manchester nursing home, will be 1:30 p.m.

Monday at the United Methodist Church; burial in Oakland Cemetery; survivors include his wife, Marian; three sons, Loren A. of Placentia, George H. of Brookings, S.D.. Royjohn of Mesa, a sister, Mrs. Garnett Mulligan of Mankato, friends may call at the Shelly Funeral Home after 7 p.m.

Saturday. Daniel Wilson See story page 14 ST. ANSGAR Services for Daniel Wilson, 15, who was killed in an explosion shortly before noon Thursday near St. Ansgar, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Osthus-James Funeral Chapel at Clear Lake; survived by his stepfather and his mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Myhre of Rt. 1, St. Ansgar; a sister, Desiree, at home; his step grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Myhre of Clear Lake. Joseph Hladky TOLEDO-Services for Joseph Hladky, 77, who died Wednesday at his home, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Mason-Hand Funeral Home in Tama; burial in Woodlawn Cemetery at Toledo; survivors include his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. LaVoy Thiessen of Chelsea, Mrs. Richard Hoskey and Mrs.

Rex Hoskey, both of Toledo; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Mochal of Vining, Mrs. Josie Dolash of Chelsea and Mrs. Blanche Fullmer of Belle Plaine. Harve B.

Nelson JESUP Services for Harve B. Nelson, 79, who died Thursday night at his home, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Parker Funeral Home in Jesup; burial in Cedar Crest Cemetery; survivors include his wife, Grace; a daughter, Mrs. Keith Eck of Knoxville; two sisters, Mrs. Albert Houser of Postville and Mrs.

Wilbur Hull of Jesup. 4 tape players taken senger, Tim Nichols, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nichols, Rt. 3, La Porte City, was to be checked for a possible rib injury.

The driver told Black Hawk County sheriffs deputies that she was looking in the bus' rearview mirror when the rear wheels slid into mud at the side of the road and the bus finally tipped over about 200 feet down the road. Deputies said no summons was issued. Damage to the bus was estimated at $3,500. Allen Becker, Clarksville, reported the loss of $95 worth of stereo equipment and tapes while his car was parked in the adjacent Black Hawk Village Shopping Center. Dick Murray, 210 Walnut reported the loss of a stereo tape player and 25 tapes valued at $270, from his car parked in the College Square Shopping Center parking lot.

Metro brief Keith W. Jacobs, a 1962 graduate of Cedar Falls High School, received the doctor of philosophy degree in psychology last week from University of Southern Mississippi at Hattiesburg. Waterloo court log PLEADING GUILTY to a charge of assault and battery and fined $35 was Richard A. Wick, 24, of 541 California St. Wick was accused of assaulting Robert McFee of 208 Linden during an altercation at McFee's house on May 21.

Pleading guilty to a charge of criminal trespassing arising from the same incident was David W. Drag-ger, 31, also of 541 California St. He was fined $25. Also pleading guilty to criminal trespass charges arising from the incident at McFee's home were Montey D. Thomas, 25, 250 Cottage and Allen Ritter, 26, 114 Mary Dr.

Each was fined $35. PLEADING GUILTY to a charge of shoplifting and fined $35 was Melodie Lee Bradford, 20, 302 E. 10th St. She was accused of taking a 59 cent bag of candy from Temple Meats, 415 E. Seventh without paying for it.

Third train derailment in Chelsea area Courier News Service CHELSEA-About 15 cars of an eastbound Chicago and Northwestern freight train derailed at 6 p.m. Tuesday Hi miles east of Chelsea. Some wrecked cars were transporting lumber. Others included empty box cars and auto-carrying cars which were not loaded. casions.

McHenry was seeking advice on how to avoid buying stolen property, Hinders said. "I don't know of any way to guard against stolen items," Hinders said, "you can only try to judge their (customers) character." Hinders said he had lost money on several occasions because items he had purchased were stolen. UNDER CROSS examination by assistant county attorney David Correll, Hinders said he would not necessarily be suspicious of someone who brought in tools to sell on 15 or 20 occasions in less than a month's time. He noted that many people make a living at buying items at auctions and selling them to pawn shops. ANOTHER DEFENSE witness, Johnnie Johnson of 400 Idaho testified he heard a conversation between McHenry and two other men who were attempting to sell tools at the pawn shop.

Johnson testified he heard McHenry tell the men he didn't want any stolen tools in his shop. The two men told McHenry the tools were not stolen, Johnson said. The witness identified the two men as Roy Hyde, 19, of 326 Conger and Frank Dinatelli, 17, of 2154 Rainbow Dr. The two were prosecution witnesses who previously testified that they sold stolen tools to McHenry. Their testimony indicated McHenry knew the tools were stolen at the time he purchased them.

Waterloo else," Walker said. He estimated the 54-member vocal and instrumental group might cost about $9,000 to bring here. The group consists of young people, mainly college age, with 30 vocalists and 12 musicians. The Downtown Council was approached by the Junior League and the Bicentennial Commission to underwrite costs to bring the group if it can appear. was appointed to the Grundy County Zoning Commission for five years, beginning May 17.

John Beenken was reappointed to the Conservation Board for five years, beginning July 1. The board approved the Class Beer Liquor License for the Oak Leaf Country Club of Reinbeck. An application by United Telephone Company of Iowa to bury cable in Colfax, Palermo and Washington townships was also approved. Young Americans asked to appear in Waterloo's Downtown Council has issued an invitation to bring the nationally-known musical group The Young Americans, to Waterloo for the Bicentennial celebration. According to James Walker, president of the Downtown Council, an invitation to appear here July 1 and 2, 1976, has been extended, and the group has 60 days to reply.

"If we don't hear from them in that time, we'll probably have to try for somebody Courier News Bureau CEDAR FALLS-Thursday night was a bad night for anyone who had a stereo tape player in his car and parked his car in the College Square Shopping Center vicinity. Four area residents told Cedar Falls police their stereo tape players and a number of tapes had been stolen from their cars during the early and late evening hours Thursday. TOTAL LOSS from the four vehicles amounted to an estimated $500. Kathy F. Watters, 316 12th reported the loss of an eight-track tape player from her car which was parked behind Younkers Department Store in College Square.

Eugene L. Droste, Rt. 2, Waverly, told police someone had stolen speakers and tapes valued at $66 from his car which was parked at College Square. Tests by leading doctors on hun-rireds of patients in New York, Washington, D.C. and at a large medical center verified Preparation gave similar successful results in many cases.

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(CNS) James R. Ottoman and family of Malin, is the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) National Farm Family of the Year. Active in numerous community affairs, the Ottomans farm 167 acres on which they made numerous improvements. Potatoes is the main crop. Grundy board allocates funds Summer camps planned for handicapped Summer residential camping for physically handicapped Iowans will begin June 8 at Easter Seals' Camp Sunnyside north of Des Moines.

Camp Director Robert "Barney" Barnhill said 435 Iowans from 92 of the state's 99 counties have applied to attend. Sunnyside, the residential camp owned and operated by the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of Iowa, is located on 80 wooded and rolling acres. Approved for membership in the American Camping Association, it provides one and two-week sessions for seven age groups, from eight to over 80. Young Iowa adults age 18-23 will attend the opening session June 8-14, followed by eight to 11-year-olds June 15-27. The third session, Junes 29-July 5, is planned for campers over 45 yean old.

Camping for other age groups will continue through Aug. 16. Word received SUMNER (CNS)-Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Jacob (Edna Pearl) Sowers, 97, a former Sumner resident, who died May 21 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellwood Moser of Leader, Minn.

Services and burial were in Leader. Her survivors include nine children. Man faces fraud count A Waterloo man was arrested Friday on a warrant charging him with unemployment fraud. Donald R. Schuler, 38, 533 Conger is accused of filling out a fradulent unemployment form on May 11, 1974, and receiving $329 overpayment.

He appeared in Waterloo district court and was given time to consult an attorney. Schuler was released on his promise to appear. Read the sports pages for latest happenings. Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Inflammation. Relieves Pain And Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain and itch in many cases.

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