The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

A-A cBht (Salueulun Sunday Morning, September 29, 1985 OBITUARIES Arthur Clark Sr. i GALVESTON Arthur Joseph 36, died at 5:30 p.m. at his home after a brief nllness. Services will be at 1 p.m Tues- frlay.at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rev. A.S.

Johnson officiating. wake will be from 7-8 p.m. at Fields Funeral i Burial will be in Lakeview 'Cemetery. Mr. Clark was born Jan.

26, in Rayne, La. He was a lab technician clerk and had lived in 'Galveston 23 years. He was a 1967 (graduate of Central High School, i He is survived by bis wife, Clark of Galveston; sons, Willie Jackson, Arlis 'Jackson, Arthur Clark all of jGalveston, and Eddie Peterson of JCrowley, his father, Leo iClark Sr. of Galveston; his Another, Movella Clark of Rayne; sisters, Stella Syke of rBeaumont, Isabella Citizen and Senegal of Rayne; four Brothers, Leo Clark Jr. and Thomas of Galveston, Leo jThibodeaux of Houston and Anthony Clark of Beaumont; his Joseph LaBlanc of (Rayne.

Visitor may call at the funeral ihorne after 4 p.m; Monday. JMernbers of the family will be Reba Gates GALVESTON Reba Isabell Gates, 76, died Friday at her home. will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Malloy Son Funeral Home chapel, the Rev. Vernon Rabel officiating.

Burial will be in Galveston Memorial Park Cemetery, Hitchcock. Mrs. Gates was born March 9, 1909, in Knoxville, Tenn. She was a housewife and a member of First Lutheran Church of Galveston, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and an honorary charter member of the Texas Policemen's Wives Association. Preceded in death by her husband, Thomas R.

Gates, she is survived by two daughters, Connie Maffei and Anna Allman of Galveston; a sister, Helen Fletcher of Cleveland, Ohio; and three grandchildren. Visitors may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Pallbearers will be Everett Walker, Dallas Adams, Louis Rivaux, August "Dete" Ober, George Gates and Oscar Ekelund, Elizabeth Ramirez FRIENDSWOOD Elizabeth Ann Ramirez, five-month-old daughter, of Edward and Anna Ramirez, died Friday at Hermann Hospital, Houston. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at Mary Queen Catholic Church, the Rev. Donald Thomas officiating. Burial will he in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Dickinson, under the direction of Jack Rowe Funeral Home, League City. The infant was born April 24, 1985, in Webster. She was a member of Mary Queen Catholic Church.

Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Andrea Michelle Ramirez of Friendswood; and grandparents, Victor Granados and Ramiro C. and Guadalupe Ramirez, all of San Antonio. Visitors may call at the funeral home from noon to 9 p.m. today. JACK ROWE FUNERAL HOME 1600 E.

MAIN LEAGUE CITY jiTwo more arrested as spy case widens J-; KARLSRUHE, West Germany S-(AP) Authorities have arrested more suspects in West Ger- pnany's burgeoning spy scandal, I raising to 11 the number of alleged rspies who have fled or been ar- i rested in recent weeks, a govern- Jment spokesman said Saturday. Hans-Juergen Foerster, a spokesman for the federal pro jsecutor's office, identified the two fas Harm Alken and Michaela von f-Hourten of Mainz. He said they y.were arrested Thursday. Foerster said Alken was the brother of a spy suspect who went to Communist East Germany earlier this month, and that Hourten was an acquaintance of both men. He said the two were being held in investigative custody, but declined to give details of their alleged spy activities.

"They have been under suspicion for some time," Foerster said in a telephone interview. Charles Monk GALVESTON Charles Monk, 79, died at 10:20 p.m. Friday at College Park Care Center, Texas City. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev.

M.C. Bahle officiating. A wake will be held from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Fields Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.

Mr. Monk was born Jan. 20, 1906, in Louisiana. He was a retired truck driver for Gulf Lumber a member of Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church where he was on the board of deacons, and of Southgate Lodge 32 He had lived in Galveston 40 years. He is survived by his wife, Victoria Tyler Monk of Galveston; a sister, Annie Marigny of Covington, three brothers, Chester Allen, Matt Allen and the Rev.

Willie Allen, all of Galveston. Visitors may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers will be members of Southgate Lodge 32 Honorary pallbearers will be deacons of the church. Martha Smith GALVESTON Martha Smith, 68, died Saturday at home.

Arrangements are pending at J. Levy Bro. Funeral Home. CarlRatliff HOUSTON Carl C. Ratliff, 62, died Saturday at his San Leon weekend home.

Arrangements are pending at Jack Rowe Funeral Home, League City. FUNERALS MONDAY Harrell L. "Hank" Williams, 45, of Houston died Thursday; 10 a.m. Monday at Jack Rowe Funeral Home in League City; burial in Forest Park East Cemetery in League City. Visitors may call from noon to 9 p.m.

today, with family present 6-9 p.m. Memorials may be sent to American Cancer Society. Sarah A. Glaspie, 70, of Galveston died Thursday; services 1 p.m. Monday at Fields Funeral Home; burial in Lakeview Cemetery in Galveston; wake 7-8 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Visitors may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. Pearl Garrett, 83, of Houston, died Thursday; services 11 a.m. Monday at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Houston; burial at Mainland Memorial Cemetery in Hitchcock under direction of Mainland Funeral Home of La Marque; visitors may call at the funeral home after 1:30 p.m; today.

WEDNESDAY LUlle Gulce, 87, of Texas City, died Tuesday; services 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hunter's Chapel C.M.E. Church in Texas City; burial in Rising Star Cemetery in La Marque under direction of Mainland Funeral Home in La Marque; wake 7-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home; visitors may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Balloons Silk Flowers PI Fresh Flowers Gifts You are invited to our OPEN M-FRi Tuesday, October 1 st GRAND OPENING SPECIAL DOZEN ROSES CARRY We provide the European Concept in Floral selection choose design your own Bouquet with professional assistance. Delivery service is available for your own creation! Ask for details. Your Full Service Florist. We accept, mosc Galvesion che Circle Shopping Center 765-6698 Isaac Wrenn GALVESTON Isaac 0. Wrenn, 63, died Friday afternoon at UTMB Hospital emergency room.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the chapel of Fields Funeral Home, the Rev. James A. Wrenn officiating. A wake will be from 7-8 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Wrenn was born Feb. 11, 1922, in Cedar Lane, Texas.

He was a retired longshoreman and a member of ILA Local 20. He was a veteran of World War II and a resident of Galveston for more than 60 years. He was a graduate of Central High School and a member of the school's Alumni Association. Survivors include a sister, Melvia W. Mitchell of Navasota; a daughter, Comelio Wrenn of Galveston; a son, Gerald Feast of Baton Rouge, a granddaughter, Melear Wrenn of Galveston; a sister-in-law, Lillie Mae Wrenn of Galveston; a brother-in-law, G.R.

Mitchell Sr. of Navasota; a cousin, Alice Martin of Galveston; and an uncle, Rev. Wrenn of Galveston. Visitors may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today.

Pallbearers will be family members. Honorary pallbearers will be members of ILA Local 20. On March 15, in the year 44 B.C., Roman emperor Julius Caesar was assassinated in the Senate building by a group of nobles, including Brutus and Cassius. Officer attacked, LM man arrested By THOMAS MUELLER News StafI Writer TEXAS CITY Police arrested a La Marque man after a police officer was assaulted when responding to a fight outside a local coffee shop. According to police, the fight was in the first block of Texas Avenue at 2:48 a.m.

Saturday. The officer allegedly was struck, knocked lo the ground and kicked when he attempted to question a suspect about the fight. Police said the officer responded with force and subdued the suspect. Both the officer and the suspect were taken to Danforth Hospital, where the officer was treated and released. The suspect was transferred to John Sealy Hospital in Galveston where he was treated and released, a spokesman said.

Robert W. McKnight of Texas City, who was allegedly fighting with the La Marque man at the scene, was charged with TEXAS CITY A Texas City man was cut with a broken bottle early Saturday during a fight in an alley in the 400 block of Texas Avenue. According to reports, the man was taken to Danforth Hospital where police responded shortly after midnight. He was released after being treated for cuts to the neck and palm. The man was allegedly fighting with another local man over the second man's ex-wife.

No charges had been filed late Saturday. GALVESTON Police are investigating a shooting that occurred late Friday in the Parkland apartment complex. According to reports, the Victim was shot at 11:27 p.m. after an argument with his ex-wife. A man living in the same apartment with the woman allegedly pursued the victim outside the residence and shot him in the shoulder with a small calibre pistol.

No charges had been filed. According to reports, officers arrived on the scene to POLICE BEAT find the victim hanging over the railing of a second-story balcony outside a different apartment. Several witnesses were trying to hold him on, reports state; officers were able to pull him back onto the balcony. Reports state the victim was intoxicated and in a violent state. Officers took him to John Sealy Emergency Room where he was examined but refused treatment.

GALVESTON A 31-year old isle man was assaulted by two men on the beach early Saturday. According to reports, the man was on the beach at R.A. Apffel Park at 4:02 a.m. when two men approached and verbally attacked him. The men then beat him with a hard object, possibly a pipe.

The victim went to St. Mary's Hospital where he was treated and released. The suspects left the scene by car. GALVESTON Police arrested a local man for possession of cocaine late Friday. Charged in the incident, is 38-year old Herman Powdel), 2617Ave.K.

According to reports, Powdell was stopped by officers at 10:23 p.m. on 29th Street near Avenue I because he matched the description of a man wanted in connection with another crime. Officers followed the suspect; who was riding a bicycle, for several blocks before stopping him. Reports state the officers observed the suspect throw a small object into the gutter just before he was stopped. The object was a matchbox allegedly containing three plastic bags filled with a white crystalline substance.

The substance was sent to the Department of Public Safety for analysis, reports state. Two courses in Jewish education announced GALVESTON Plans for two courses in this fall's Jewish Education and Enrichment Program have been announced by Rabbi Daniel Horwitz of Congregation Beth Jacob. The courses will be open to those interested in beginning or furthering their knowledge of Judaism. Part, one of the course on "Introduction to Judaism" will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. each Sunday from Oct.

6 through Nov. 3. The first part will deal with "Jewish Beliefs-Our History: The First 2,000 Years." Also beginning on Oct. 6 will be a "Hebrew Literacy" course offered on Sundays from 11:15 to noon. This course will pertain to following the prayers in 12 easy lessons.

Those interested in enrolling or obtaining information about the education program should contact Rabbi Horwitz. Actor Lloyd Nolan dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Lloyd Nolan, who won an Emmy for his portrayal of the mad Capt. Queeg in "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" and brought a touch of class to many mediocre films, is dead at 83. His film credits included his movie debut in "Stolen Harmony" in 1935, "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" in 1944, "Peyton Place" in 1958, "Ice Station Zebra" in 1968 and "Airport" in 1969. The actor, who had been battling lung cancer, had been hospitalized at Century City Hospital.

He was discharged to his home several weeks ago, a nursing supervisor said Friday night. He died Friday at his Brentwood home, said producer Jack Rourke. Nolan was highly regarded by critics, who credited him with ex- AN ENDURING SYMBOL of heartfelt love A monument btcoUM and permanent symbol. forever the memory ihosc held MONUMENT WORKS INC. GAWfSTON BROADWAY 763 S5I8 MON.KI.

5. SM. 1 IA MARQUE JJ7TEXASAVE. 93J 8)70 MOM fBI. cellent performances despite poor material.

He languished during much of the 1930s and 1940s in a string of movies in Hollywood. Later he was lured out of retirement many times, perhaps most notably when he agreed to become the white co-star of television's first black-oriented series, "Julia." From 1968 to 1971, he portrayed Dr. Morton Chegley, playing a secondary role to actress Diahann Carroll, who portrayed his nurse. Despite dozens of film credits, Nolan won but one national accolade a 1955 Emmy for his portrayal of the crazed Philip Queeg from Herman Wouk's novel in a television adaptation of "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial." Drama critic Brooks Atkinson found that portrayal "a portrait of fear, desperation and panic" and "a stunning piece of work." Among his films, Nolan played an FBI agent in the 1945 spy drama, "The House on 92nd Street," and a military man in "Guadalcanal Diary "He was one of the most professional actors that ever worked in Hollywood," said producer A.C. Lyles, who knew Nolan since 1938.

Lyles, who produced the 1977 television movie "Flight lo Holocaust," which included Nolan, said the actor never displayed the traditional star temperament. "He always showed tremendous interest and he was always trying to belter a scene or make a story point better, but his suggestions were usually in favor of a fellow actor, "Lyles said. Rourke, who produced the annual Autistic Children's Telethon, said Nolan was the chairman of the telethon because his son, Jay, had suffered from autism and eventually died. The San Francisco native was born Aug. 11,1902, to a shoe manu- Lloyd Nolan facturer and a frustrated actress He attended Stanford University but dropped out in his senior year to study Shakespeare and Ibsen in Pasadena, a suburb 10 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles.

He then joined a touring company of "The Front Page" and ended up in New England, where he took a night job as a stagehand while awaiting an acting job. That opportunity came, he once said, because he was spending most of his days on the beach The resultant tan brought him the role of a pirate in "Cape Cod Follies which eventually went to Broadway with Nolan in the chorus Subscribe Today Call744-36li.