Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 11

The Idaho Free Press News-Tribune, Monday, May Obituaries HAPPY RIDF.RS cling to a cable car on the brink of the Hyde Street hill as service resumed when San Francisco's 39-day- old strike by city craft workers ended Saturday after the city's Board of Supervisors removed two propositions op- posed by labor from the June 8 ballot. At Ihe bottom of (he hill is the famed Fisherman's Wharf and out in the bay sits Alcatraz Island. Photo) Other strikes idle 100,000 Cable cars rolling again By United Press International Cable cars, buses and trolleys were moving again in San Francisco, but major labor disputes across the nation continued to idle 100.00U workers. Passengers carrying bottles of champagne hopped on San Francisco cable cars Sunday to celebrate the end of a city workers strike which shut down mass transit and other city services for 39 days. An agreement was reached Saturday.

A couple of members of the i Board of Supervisors saluted San Franciscans for their patience during the strike by 3,800 workers which stranded about 250,000 daily transit riders. City officials said a tough stand against the walkout helped avoid a financial crisis. However, Mayor George Moscone warned that sudden "anti- uuionism" could lead to San Francisco becoming "like New- York was, a series of warring camps." In New York City, the eight- day walkout by 22,000 building workers has resulted in a garbage pilcup outside apartment buildings. Sanitation workers collected garbage outside apartment houses only where it Effie M.A. Wyman CALDWELL-Services for Effie Margarets Amanda Wyman, 78, 1806 Willow, Caldwell, who died Saturday at a Caldwell hospital, will be conducted nl a.m.

Wednesday at the First United Methodist Church by Rev. Kenneth Simmons of the Firs! United Methodlsl Church and Rev. Clare Willcuts of Friends Communily Church, Homedale. Interment will be in Canyon Hill Cemetery, under the direction of Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Caldwell. She was born April 18,1898, in Scward County, attended schools in Howard County, and later attended York Academy, York, Neb.

She married W.W. "Dill" Wyman in 1929 in Welback, Neb. They farmed in Welback before moving lo Idaho in 1944 and (arming in the Homedale and Wilder areas. They moved lo Caldwell in 1959. He died in 1973.

She was instrumental in forming Ihe Melhodisl Slioppe and helped operate it for many years, She was a member of the First United Melhodist Church, Ihe Esther Circle of the church, the Pleasant Hirlge and Canyon County granges, the Veterans of World War 1 Auxiliary, Caldwell Senior Citizens and Briar Rose Club. Surviving are two daughters, Betty Mitchell, Caldwell, and Donna Crossan, Saipan, Pacific Trust Territories; three sons, Lawrence, San Francisco, Denzel, Nampa, and Dale, Othello, a brother, Rudolph Bucy, Denver; a sister, Myrtle Cook, Albuquerque, N.M.; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in dealh by four brothers and a sister. Memorials may be given to the First United Methodist Church. GrundyM.

Brown NAMPA Funeral services for Grundy M. Brown, 75, 724 17th Avc. Nampa, who died Saturday in a Nampa hospital following an extended illness, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Ihe Nampa First i i a Church wilh Dr. was declared a health threat.

State Mediation Board Chairman Vincent McDonnell said a new contract proposal, hammered out Sunday night with Uanru Oinnc striking apartment workers' i 9 union, would be presented to 416 8lh St. Nampa, died in a Nampa hospital Sunday. Ser- Bitter Senate fight faces intelligence reform move WASHlNGTOiS' I Powerful opposition awaits the effort by Senate reformers to create a strong, prestigious committee for overseeing all U.S. intelligence activities. Senate leaders scheduled Ihe today of what promises to be a bitter floor battle between reformers who want to establish a committee with legislative and budgetary powers and old guard conservatives backing a secondrani: panel with little authority.

Tr, decision to create a new intelligence oversight committee stemmed from the lenglhy investigation which exposed abuses by the CIA. FBI and other intelligence gathering agencies. Led by Sen. Frank Church, D- Idaho. who spearheaded Ihe i i a i the reformers persuaded the Government Operations Committee to recommend an It-member panel with legislative powers that cut deeply into its own jurisdiction and into territory now controlled by the Armed Services, Judiciary and Foreign Relations Committees.

But on a 5-4 vote, the reformers were beaten when they sought approval by Ihe Rules Committee. The rules panel approved creation of a select commitlee -not a full-ranking standing committee with no legislative powers and no control over Ihe intelligence budget. In addition, 8 of the 11 members would be drawn from the committees which have handled intelligence oversight in the past. II seemed the Hughes will Letter writers stake claims LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPII The judge assigned to Ihe Howard Hughes case says he's received some "incredible mail" from persons who think the recluse billionaire meant lo menlion them in his will.

Judge Keith Hayes, who will help determine if the handwritten will found last month is valid, said he's also received one threatening call warning that "the judge is going lo die," Hayes said he'd been contacted by friends he hadn't heard from in 20 years and is sometimes stopped on the street by people who jokingly suggest he cut them in on a piece of the estate's action. "I've received some incredible mail, there is no olher way lo describe it," Hayes, 44, a soflspoken former state legislator, said in an interview. "One Idler from Japan suggested the real Hughes will was in the possession of a serviceman in Korea. "Another eame from a woman who said she hitchhiked an airplane ride from Hughes while was wearing hoi pants. "Some are pathetic letters from persons with tormented minds.

They are rambling and incoherent. Every other word is 'plot'or The writer feels he is the one who is sorely oppressed because he has been left out cf the will." Ifayes said persons who really think they deserve a share in the billion dollar estate shouldn't waste time writing him letters or contacting him in person. The only way to stake their claim, he said, is to file legal papers He also plans to remind the letter writers and others that making a false claim against the estate is a felony. A Mormon, Hayes said he felt no conflict of interest over Ihe will's one-sixteenth bequest, an estimated million, lo the church, "The role of the church Is lo preach the gospel and not to make money," he explained, saying the church would probably renounce the money if he did something illegal. Hayes has been able to keep up with hii other court business so far, but said work on the Hughes estate "could be overwhelming" and require his fulltime attention, "This matter will go on for years," he said.

"How many, no one knows." reformers will be able to reverse this move completely and get all Ihey want in the way of independence for Iheir oversight committee wilh powers to review the intelligence budgets, review covert operations in advance and disclose spy secrets on its own authority. The Rules Committee stripped those powers from the proposal it cleared. A although reformers are prepared to fight in floor debate, the mood of Congress seems to have shifted away from the outrage provoked by the intelligence committee's disclosures to concern for protection of U.S. security abroad. Lieutenant John Paul Jones was a youthful junior officer in the fleet commanded by Commodore Esek Hopkins thai sailed to Nassau, disembarked Marines and occupied the British colonial outpost for two weeks.

They departed Nassau on St. Patrick's Day, 1776. tola Doramus CALDWELL-Iola Doramus, 46, Caldwell Route 7, died of natural causes Sunday at her home. Services are pending al Uakan Funeral Chapel, Caldwell. Earle C.Scott MERIDIAN-Earle C.

Scolt, 53, Littleton, died Saturday at a Denver hospital. Services are pending at Robison-Jerrcad Chapel of (he Chimes, Meridian. landlord represenialives at a joint negotiating session today. vices are pending al the Alsip Negotiators for 70,000 striking Funeral Chapel, Nampa United Rubber Workers and the nation's "Dig Four" rubber manufacturers planned to meet loday in an effort lo setlle a three-week-old walkout. The labor dispute has caused a couple of the nation's automakers to send cars out without spare lives." Some 1,700 technicians and" newswrilers were scheduled lo vote Tuesday on a contract offer which, if approved, would end a five-week strike against the National Broadcasting Company.

Union officials made no recommendation on the offer. Intensive bargaining was scheduled for this week in an effort to end the 10-day slrike by 14,000 Teamsters against United Parcel Service offices in 13 midwestern and western states. The U.S. Postal Service called employes in on overtime to keep up the extra load brought on by Ihe strike. Several pickels were reported onlside the Northlake, 111., GTE automatic electric plant early today.

Some 2,500 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 713 voted lo strike at 11 p.m. Sunday. The plant manufactures telephones. Negotiations were expected to continue in the lengthy beer bottlers slrike against Anheuser-Busch thai has idled 8,000 workers. Methodists urge firearms controls PORTLAND, Ore.

(UPI) The 10-million member United Methodist Church Saturday called for licensing of all gun owners and registration of all firearms. The General Conference of the church approved without debate a statement urging stringent controls on all types of guns in one of the final actions before the 12-day meeting ended. The policy statement on gun control also urges a national ban on importing, manufacture, sale and possession of handguns and handgun ammunition wilh exceplions only for a few restricted areas such as law enforcement and antique collections, "We do not believe there is any constitutional personal right to bear arms," the statement said. In one of its final reports on the conferance, the church news service said most participants in the sessions, held every four years' to formulate church policies "seem to agree that Ihe United Methodist Church has moved to the right." The Rev. Lloyd Wake, a minister at San Francisco's Glide Memorial Church, said, "For me It's like coming into another kind of world, a very uptighl world, a world that's self-enclosed." Thelma Stevens, relired leader of the Women's National Agency of Ihe church, cited removal of a quota system for women in church agency executive staffs and a new requirement all new executive staff members lo be Methodists as example of steps to the right.

Bishop William R. Cannon, Atlanta, said, however, delegates were "less directed by pressure from certain small groups and its sense of moral commitment has been very keen." He added, "I feel Ihe church at large will be quite pleased wilh Ihe oulcomc of this conference." In other actions just before Ihe conference closed ttelegales: --Rejected a call for establishment of a publicly administered universal health care program. --Approved lowering the retirement age for bishops from Ihe current 68-72 lo 66-70 and agreed to shorten their assignments in specific areas. --In one more action on the conference's most controversial subject, rejected a number of petitions calling for a specific ban on ordination of homosexuals. Frank Luque NAMPA-Mass o( the Resurrection for Frank Luque, C3, 8ft4 lllh Ave, who died Saturday at a Nampa hospital, will be celebrated al 10 a.m.

Tuesday al Si. Paul's Catholic Church by Ihe Rev. Edward J. McMonagle, S. M.

Interment will be al Ml. Calvary Cemetery. The rosary will be reeiled at 8 p.m. Monday at Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Nampa. He was born March 9,1913, at Nampa, son of Joseph and Rufina Laca Luque.

He was reared and altended schools in Nampa. He married Christine Stafford May 29, 1937, in Caidwell. He was a field man (or Carnation Milk Company for a number of years. He also was a real cstale broker and more recently was a building con- Iraclor until pcor health forced him to retire in 1972. He was a member of St.

Paul's Catholic Church and of the Euzknldunak Society of Boise. He had formerly served on Ihe Nampa Planning Commission. Surviving are his wife; one Milton L. Kollman NAMPA Funeral services for Milton Lowell Kollmann, 55, 235 Shosnone Nampa, died Friday, in a Sealjtle hospital. be conducl Wednesday al 10:30 a.m.

at Alsip Funeral Chapel, Namba, with Pastor Ron Mehlberg of he James 0. York pastor of the son, Joseph Luque: his mother, church, officiating. Interment i a Luque; Iwo sisters, Bilbao Messiah Lutheran Church will follow in a Cemelcry with Masonic graveside riles by a a Ashlar Lodge No.90 A.F. A.M. Services and i are under Ihe direclion of Ihe Alsip Funeral Chapel, Nampa.

Josephine Bilbao and Ann Scnnmburg. bolh of Nampa; a brother. Louis Luque. Chicago; two granddaughters, Mollie and Jill Luque, both of Nampa, and several nieces and nephews. One son.

one daughter, and his lof- Mr. Brown was born Oct. 12, iher preceded him in death. 1900, at Rich Hill, Mo. In 1302 he Memorials may be given to Mountain moved ilh his parents to Idaho, living in Potlalch one year, moving to Twin Falls and the Minidoka Project where his parents homesteaded in 1903.

Mr. Brown gradualed from Mountain Home High School and worked for Adams Produce in Paul for two years. He married Ruby Baggerly March 21, 1923, at Caldwell. They purchased a a near Huslon in the Knowllon Heights Communily where he farmed for 15 years. They moved to Nampa in 1939.

Mr. Brown was the I national Harvester dealer and owned and operated Ihe G.M. Brown Sons Transporlalion, Inc. from 1928 to 19SO and had farming interesls during Ihis lime until his retirement. He was a member of Ihe Nampa First Christian Church.

He the Mountain Stales Tumor Institute or flowers may be sent. Ashlar No. 90 A.F. A.M., a member of the Scottish Rile Bodies of Free Masonry, elected lo Knights Commander Court of Honor, served as master of Kadosh in 1955, as director of ritual of Lodge of Perfection for many years, was a member of the El Korah Temple Shrine of Boise, past worthy patron of Nampa Chapter No. member of the Nampa Rotary Club No.

G48, Nampa Chamber of Commerce, life member of the Nampa Elks Lodge No. 1369 and written aboul in Who's Who in American Politics in 1969. Mr. Brown is survived by his wife of a a two sons. Robert J.

and G. Richard, bolh served four terms in (he Idaho of Nampa; one daughter, State Legislature in the House of H.E. Ted (Norma Mon- Representatives where he was chairman of Ihe Transporlalion and Defense Committee. He also served on Appropriations, Insurance and Public Utilities, Banking, Revenue and Taxation, and State A a i committees. He was a member of Ihe Western Conference Clyde A.

Wooley A a i services for Clyde A. Wooley, 84, Ventura, who died last Sunday al a Ventura hospital, were conducted al 3:30 Ihis afternoon at Canyon Hill Cemetery by Bishop Shelby Marcum, under the direction of Relyea Mortuary. He was born March 15,1892, in Burnes, son of William Luther and Cora Ellen Harris Wooley. He lived in North Bend and Coos Bay, and worked in maintenance and construction. He later lived in Phoenix, for a short time.

In 1957, after his retirement, he moved to California. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Fred (Roberta) Abrams, Boise, and Mrs. Harold (Hazel) Martin, Astoria, a brother, Carey Wooley, Cardiff-by-the- Sea. 10 grandchildren and six greal-grandchildren. EmmaM.

Camacho NAMPA--Graveside services for Mrs. Emma Mejia Camacho, 44, Murphy, who died Friday al a Nampa Hospital, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hillcrcsl Memorial Gardens wilh Rev. Fr. Paul J.

Flynn S.M. of Saint Paul's Catholic Church, officialing. The cortege will leave Ihe Alsip Funeral Chapel, Nampa, al 1:45 p.m. Tuesday. Camacho was horn June 25, 1931, in Mexico.

She came to (lie United Slates in 1974. She had resided in Murphy since 1974. Mrs. Camacho is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Aida C.

Ramirez, Santa Maria, Calif; Mrs. Bertha I. Ruiz, Murphy; and Mrs. Maria De Los Angeles 0. Diaz, Murphy.

Andrus speaks to of I grads MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus will be the gucsl speaker at the University of Idaho's annual Commencement exercises May 16. The commencement exercises will highlight a weekend of activities at Idaho, including a meeting of the Alumni association and several reunions. PHONE 466-7891 or 459-4664 lo place your classified ad. It's fast, easy economical.

Council of Slate Governments, and served two years as president of the Idaho Motor Transport Association. He was past master of Ihe Nampa Igomery. Boise; four grandsons, four granddaughters, two great- grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, and one sister. The family requests that memorial contributions be made lo Ihe Hearl Fund, Ihe Shrincr's Crippled Children's Hospital, the Idaho Youih Ranch, a favorite charity or flowers may be senl.

ficialing. will foil rain the Hillcrest Memor al Gardens. Mr. Kollmann was bcjrn March 1921, at Flasher, N.b., where he was reared and pl- lended school. He was married to Ruth A.

liichter Dec. 7, 1943, in Flasher. Following their marriage he began farming ajid ranching in Glen Ullin, N.D. He began teaching school in 1958Jln Flasher. He came lo Nampa and laugh! al Lakeview and Parkview schools until his retirement in 1972.

He resided in Nampa since that time. He was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife of Nampa; four sons, Gary Kollmann, Norman Kollmann, Jeffery Kollmann, and Ronald Kollmann, all of Nampa; two daughters, Miss Cailol Kollmann, and Mrs. Hap (Paifi) Cashman, both of Nampa; ijis father, August Kollmann, Bismarck, N.D., Iwo Mrs. Charlolle.

Bismarck, and Mrs. Aimalaura Coombs, Seymour, ofie brother, Alton Kollmann, Paul, and two grandsorts. He was preceded in dealh py one son, Douglas in 1972, His mother, and by one sister. 1 Donald Martinat LAS VEGAS, for Donald Martinat, 44, Lps Vegas, formerly of tjie Marsing-Homedale area, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Palms Chapel, Las Vegas.j Among area survivors a son, George, a brother, Marvin, and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Levi all bf Marsing. It's like having a brand new house alter all these yearsi We remodeled the kitchen, converted our spare bedroom Intoa study and television room, hung new draperies and bought some new furniture. We didn't borrow to do it a we're saving. Our First Federal savings account has helped us accomplish many things In the past, and now we have used money from it to do our redecorating and remodeling.

We didn't really waul to buy a new home, but thanks to our savings we have one without having to increase our house payment one penneyl I know we've been able to live better because we're saving. OFFICES: i JeHenon A 10 So. OrtSird, Soiie 71! t. In. Meiidiin Cleveland, Cjldvrell Crysul McCill E.

Miin, Itiome first.