The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 26

si, i. 1 I iM'i rc! sr. SAM liliicim cu ines; roulv 4 liWOll in 1 Collate Trustee Senator. Dies Tin: cm AT i. Gunman Runs Amty Alter Theater Killing A 37-ycar-old man was shot and killed last night in the lobby of the Walker Theater, 607 Indiana Avenue, during a performance of a local talent show sponsored by the theater management.

Tolice said Robert Yowcll, 5023 East 30th Street, was shot twice in the chest and once in a knee about 9 p.m. when he chastised a man for spitting on the floor. Witnesses told police the man drew a gun and fired four times, fatally wounding Yowcll. The theater co-owners, Grant Russell and Iola Granger, said the talent show was by and for area residents as a neighborhood project to keep youth off the streets. The gunman was described as a Negro wearing a green shirt and green "hot pants." He fled on foot.

The cast performed despite the violence in the lobby. You lh ho Bcal Boy Sentenced A 19-year-old high school dropout who beat up a 14-year-old Crispus Attucks pupil because he wouldn't give him a dime yesterday was sent to the Indiana State Farm for 90 days. In addition to the term, Dennis L. Dubinion, 1000 block of West 31st Street, was fined $1 and costs after Judge B. William Keithley of Municipal Court, Room 9, found him guilty of disorderly conduct, trespassing and fleeing a police officer.

Dubinion was arrested Thursday after he accosted the younger boy in the halls of Crispus Attucks High School. 3 Rob, Beat Gas Station orker A Southside service station attendant was knocked unconscious during a robbery by three men early yesterday, police said. The victim, David Skaggs, 21, 815 Spruce Street, who was alone in the United Oil Service Inc. station at 2355 Prospect Street, did not require hospital treatment. Skaggs told police one man remained outside while the other two entered the station about 3:30 a.m.

One put a pistol against Skaggs' head and demanded money. When Skaggs said he had no money, he was struck on the head with a club or blackjack. The men took $140 cash in a bag in a rear room and Skaggs' wallet with $50. The attendant said he was struck again and knocked unconscious before the men fled. NAACP Rally Today In Park A rally from 1 p.m.

to 7 p.m. today at Riverside Park will open a month-long back-to-school and voter registration campaign sponsored by the Young Adults for Action Federation of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Today's program will include a fashion show featuring the Bea Moten Teen-Age Models, speeches by public officials and candidates in the November election, school officials, sports figures and representatives of inner city groups. Williams Mission To Reopen A mission center memoralizing the Rev. Mickey Williams, an ex-boxer who became an alcoholic, then entered the mission ministry, will be reopened tomorrow at 1164 North Holmes Avenue.

The ceremony at 2:30 p.m. will be led by two of Williams' old associates, Don McCloud, a longtime friend, and the Rev. Bill Thompson, now retired. McCloud will be director of the mission's operations. The Rev.

Mr. Williams died in June after administering to the needs of the unfortunates of the inner city for some 40 years. He fought during World War I under the ring name of Frankie Nelson and at one time was featherweight champion of Indiana, according to McCloud. Girl Driver Held After Crash tnil erson STAR STATE REPORT Anderson, Ind. George W.

BlacUell, 67, Anderson, a real estate man and for 30 years a member of the Anderson College board of trustees, died yesterday in his office. He had been chairman of the college board of trustees and of the board of the National Church of God Radio and TV Mrs. llartu)n Dies; Church Of God Leader STAR STATE REPORT Anderson, Ind. Ersle M. Hartung of Anderson, wife of Everett Hartung, president of Laymen Life Insurance Company, died yesterday in Community Hospital.

Mrs. Hartung had been active in the affairs of the Park Place Church of God and was first state president of the Women's Missionary Society of the Church of God. She was a director of the YWCA here. Hartung Hall, physical sciences building at Anderson College, was named for Mr. and Mrs.

Hartung, who donated substantially toward its construction. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Park Place Church of God. Burial will be in East Maplewood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rozelle Funeral Home after 2 p.m.

Sunday. Survivors, in addition to the husband, include a daughter, Mrs. Warren S. Owens of Moscow, Idaho. Ray L.

Robinson. Former Editor At Paoli, Dies STAR STATE REPORT Paoli, Ind. Ray L. Robin son, 80, Paoli, former editor of the Paoli Republican weekly newspaper and commander of the Indiana State Soldiers Home in Lafayette for several years, died yesterday in Washington County Hospital at Salem. Mr.

Robinson was also a former arbitrator with the Indl ana Department of Labor and a commander of the Ninth Dis trict American Legion and a veteran of World War I. Services will be held at p.m. Sunday in Ellis Funeral Chapel at Paoli, with burial in IOOF Cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mary Robinson.

v- Commission. He was a founder of the lirotherhood Hour, a radio religious program. Mr. Blackwell formerly was a district manager of the Western and Southern Insurance Company. He was a past president of the Anderson Lions Club.

Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monaav in tne rars riace Church of God. Burial will be in East Maplewood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rozelle huneral Home. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Ruby E. Blackwell; a daughter, Mrs. Darline Zagata of Austin, and a son, Lonnie G. Blackwell of Ander son Ceremony Set For New Commander Brewer Moorhead Rnrr l.pn Rnhprt fJ Mnnr head will take over the Indiana National Guard's 38th infantry division in Ceremonies at 4 nt CtAt Vmlrl u.in. LUiiiui i uvy oi uiwut, ivi He will succeed Mai.

Gen. Kenneth W. Brewer, who is closing out a military career Which Spanned more than 35 vorc yedlb. Moorhead is president of the vacuum 4 uuuaums vvuipcuij oi inaianapoiis. Brewer is production super intendent of the Army arnmunl' tion plant at Charlestown.

John McCoy Mn McCoy, 74, 1215 MC Dougal Street, retired tool malrpr riipH vpstprdav in thP. .1 1J wesi win oueei veieiana fiu- ministration Hospital. He had i i ueeil einpiuyeu uy Uljraict Corporation for 20 years, re tirinu 16 vears aeo. Mr. Mc Coy was an Army veteran utnN Wm.

A itn yyuiu yyai a. uaurc ui mur can County, he had lived here 51 years. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in G. H.

Herrmann bOUtn haSt Street 1 TT uncial nuuie, wuu uuiidi ureeniawn cemetery at ran lin. The widow, Mrs. Mary McCoy, survives. 5Aiu the girl's brother, Lawrence Phelps, 24, 1818 North Dexter Street, car rying a revolver, got into fight With Emerson, and COn tinuea nenune wnue iacK ana Patrolmen Paul G. Harden and Ronald Harrod tried to subdue Emerson.

Union Head Says Train At Plant 'Brushed' Him STAR STATE REPORT lrini wm hm.mmmMMmuivm I of a i ii.ai it a 0 to ti pinvf 'iifnt ttie ity of fn0n.ir mri by Ihn following yirft impfovrniml 44 By (he 44 Board on Ine 1st day S.liifemner, Street Inuiioveweiit Resolution No, linnrnwement 01 Oen'eimial Street ttwn MimiMoli Street to Miller Street. By; hard sulfate street, roll curhs, gutter), norm drains and tin IS) tool Sine Estimated Cost: 00 At least fitly cer cent 50 Oct) to be paid ov ttii City. Balance to be paid by assessment on edtoininq real estate. The said Transportation Board has mi, yoy U11UIWI, Tt, at aoo o'clock in Room ut Uial. Zil roSiZiX.

ELta'iSi. tKaK JM TZX Resolution in person or bv counsel. By order ol the Transportation Boero ot trie city ol Indianapolis. KILhAKU B. WETJfcL.

P.E. Chairman NOTICE State of Indiana. Coufttv of Marlnn. In the Juvenile Court of Marian Lounty. cause no.

PT71-S84 entitled Mar- oarer tuna llurgeon vs. Harry James Sluroes. The petit oner havtna filed a rnm. piami in ine aoove cause stales that Fran. Gene Sturgeon, legal but not 69 it Marion County General Hosol.

Dtoioaica tainer or rhi hnm 141, inoianapoiis, Indiana, is a necessary party and that his residence it unknown, and that this Is an action to establish paternity, end he is hereby notitied that unless he appears in said Court by October 30, 1971, this matter win proceed in ms absence t. ALLEN HUNTER Clerk DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION union TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Not ke It herehw nluan ku tha i ransponation Board of tne City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that It Is de. sired and deemed necessary to make the following described public im provement In the Citv of Irtdianaonlll. as euthorlied bv the fniinwinn dr improvement Resolution Number 45 eaoptea oy tne said Board on the 1st oay ot September, 1971. Street Improvement Resolution No.

45 Improvement on Westover Aitdi. lion, includino Westnver Drive. vutt. over Road. 80th from r.mnn rh io rayne Kd euion Rd.

from 79th to Horrneriy end, and all Cul de Sacs wide, roll curbs, gutters, storm drains oy: toncreie streets, thirty 30 ft iki rive ui roor sioewaiKS. At least fifty oer cent Isfll In ha estimated Lost: i339.5no no paid by the City. Balance to be paid by assessment on adioining real estate. The said Transoortallnn RmrH hat I fixed the 20th day of JJ'TLLMi. in.J?? i imh ium aay ot uctooer, 1971.

pt when it win hold a public hear- At such hearing all persons Inter- "fed in such improvements shall have testimony, evl- i vents ur argumtm tot, Of against J8 Governor Whitcomb announced that Indiana on September 10, 1971, requested funds In the amnunt tSOUff MX bt jhMrti i agencies and Institution the State. The Federal iiniiin $9,124,800 Will ha mmlrk.A Jy 1 2,480 of state funds for i total urogram funding 510,037,280. The application tor Federa funds hat submitted to the Regional Manpower Administrator, Department of Labor. The program agent for the State of tnoiane will be the Department of Administration, Personnel Divislnn. S13 State Office Building, Indlanapo- Ma'lor units of local government wish- TJTZ'l'X Act must Indicate their de- I sire 10 comment hi lh i 1,., i I hmminL comments I uiicueg 10 ine uepanmenr 1 I -gmini5iraTion, r-ersonnei Division.

1 1 Death Notice BARNETTl- Warren G. Barnette. aoe 50. 71M Pmi. Htt.

Hushand rt MiiHr.i V. Margaret, Phyins, oiuirn oarnene ana Mrs. Brenda Manna Bametta, field Barnette, Mrs. Ethei I p.m. at the J.

C. WILSON CHAPEL Friends may call after 2 p.m. Saturday OF THE CHIMES 1234 Prosnect. CLARK Mr. John B.

Clark, aoe Ml. nf vn rcitier, orotner of Miss Lurinda Clark no nnrs. Luoie M. rjittey. Funeral rvionaay, p.m., SHIRLEY BROS.

IRVING HILL CHAPEL. 5177 Wash. St. Calling after noon, Sunday. COPAS Mrs.

Ruth (Hlnes) Cooas. Hollywood. formerly of Indianapolis, niece of Mrs. Etta Harding and Mr and Mrs. Michael Hines, city, passed away Wednesday.

Funerel Monday, 10 a.m.. r-etntT-KiNBY mortuary. Meridian at 19th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 P.m..

Sunday. Rosarv 8 aunw- DeBEHNKE Werner Otto DeBehnke, Des Plalnes, JJJ' Dhert' E. DeBehnke. teofathjr 111., rormeny ot father If Betty Sharper, and Mrs. Ann Burke, grandfather of 16.

Services Sunday, sent. 12. at the moore .1 VIDV llnDTliCIlT UAnm dllil station 2 Friends may call. 4Jjv DIPPEL William F. Dippel, 85 years, 1834 N.

tsoifon. Beloved father of Helen L. Hosmann, grandfather of Mrs. Clyde Martin, oreat grandfather of Christ ne, Arvin, Marvin, Curtis and Sheila Martin, brother of Julia Hiogins, Mrs, man. Passed awav Friday.

Funeral Harry weiret and Mrs, Anna Strodt Monday I p.m. et the G. H. HERR- I MANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. ACt CI ClnHc mau ,1 7 I p.m.

Saturday. EDMONDS Ernest F. Edmonds aqe 40, of R.R. 15, Acton, beloved husband of AoRiinrt lolf kX, Knt I ei. I inursgy.

I Funeral services Saturday, 1:30 p.m., i nouun kilcy fu. I NERAL HOME, 1509 Prospect. t-rienos may call. Interment Acton I A Am i n.lei tk .14 rrliu. nn 1 a.

iington, formerly of w. km st Speedway ucHA6PEL42M5OMwe 16th St. Friends Invited. Friends may can et tne funeral nome GEMINDEN Charles Gemlnden. vaart.

til Part Parker beloved husband of Lois R. Geminden, father ot Linda E. Monole, Lena C. Sieve L. and Larrv Gemlnden.

4 grandchildren; brother or Lillian Washlck. Louise Hen- theme, Lorene Searcy Lucille rMiietn eno r-reo rt. oeminoen. pasieo away i uesoay. runerai Saturday, 1:30 P.M..

at the G. H. HERR. MAN MADISON AVE. FUNFRAl hume, 5141 Madison Ave.

Fiends may call. GEMINDEN Lois R. Gemlnden, 47 years, 131 N. oeioveo wite, pt tnanes e. Monole, Lane Steve and Larrv C.

Geminden, 4 grandchildren, lis ter nf Mrs. AAamt Howard. Dllia anH Casey Shrum, passed away Tuesday. i-unerai saturoay, p.m., at tne l. H.

HtNHMANN MAOISDM AVE. FUNERAL HOME, 5141 Madl- ion Ave. mends may cal GENTRY Mary Allca Gentry, aoe M. 55) N. Higniano, mother of Mrs.

Virginle Barnett, Mrs. Vada Shinol, and Mr. E. Willie Hirvlile, also survived by 1 side services Sunday, 2 P.M, (EDT), chestnut. jenn.

Friends may tail at J. C. WILSON CHAPE OF CHIMES, 1234 Prospect, until P.M. Saturday. IVANOFF Mri.

Hettle Ivanoff, 79 vein. 910 Ketcham, widow of Kosll Ivan-off aunt of Mrs. Arlene Rothha.ir. Mri Mildred VonDoeran, Mrs, Mary penman Mri Marian jean cemp- Wasti. tt, KITCHEN Oat ley I.

Kitchen, ma 14. ham Lane, husoand of Coi Kltrhen. Grandfather Of Phillip Truebiood, proitier of John Kllch-en, half brother of Iva Huhm.in, several netra lakes ana nephews, passed 4nisday, Servlies Saturday As eway CONKLE FUNERAL SPEEDWAY CHAPEL, W. lith St Friends Invited. Friends tr-ey can at tne tunerat home.

it I i. li 19 of of mnom Boston ilTI) Senator Win- ston close dont after L. Prouty a political ally of Presi-Nixon, died yesterday a brief illness. Ho was 63. He died in New England Deaeontvss Hospital, he was admitted last month for surgery on what aides described as a stomach ulcer.

The hospital said the ulcer was malignant. In 1961, he underwent surgery for cancer. Overshadowed by his senior colleague, Republican Senator George D. Aiken, Prouty was Eugene Lobb Dies; Ex-Security Guard Eugene Lobb, 82, 2919 Cum berland Road, a retired secu rity policeman at the Medical Center of Indiana-Purdue Uni versity, Indianapolis, and a former Marion County deputy sheriff, died yesterday in Community Hospital. A native of Glasgow, Mr.

Lobb was a resident of Indianapolis for 55 years. He retired in 1954. He was a member of the Hill-crest Baptist Church where he was former choir director. He was a 25-year member of the Brookside Masonic Lodge and former member of the Odd Fellows and Order of Red Men's lodges. Survivors include six daughters, Mrs.

Sue Maples, Mrs. Mary Wadsworth, Mrs. Edna Surber, Mrs. Betty Green and Mrs. Norma Moody, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Leona Walters of Atlanta, and a son. Melvin Lobb of Indianapolis. William P. Roberts Services for William P. Roberts, 83, 1210 North Luett Avenue, retired painter, will be held at 1 p.m.

Monday in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home, with burial in Williams Creek Cemetery. Mr. Roberts, a native of Rexsville and an Indianapolis resident 70 years, died Thursday in a local nursing home. Self-employed most of his life, he was a member of the Painters' Union Local 47. He retired in 1967.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Minnie Roberts; two daughters, Mrs. Priscilla Fowler and Mrs. Mar- jorie Shahan, both of Indianapolis; three sons, Albert Rob erts of England, and David and Billy Joe Roberts, both of Indianapolis. WilliamV.

Dippel William F. Dippel, 85, 1836 North Bolt on Avenue, died yes terday in Community Hospital. Mr. Dippel, an upholsterer several years for Banner-Whitehill and McKelvey-Kell companies, retired in 1968. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church.

Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in G. H. Herrmann Southeast Street Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Helen L. Hofmann of Indianapolis. Mrs. Stevenson Services for Mrs. Bettie E.

Stevenson, 54, 819 West 27th Street, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Metropolitan Bap tist Church, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. She died Thursday in University Hospital. She was a member of the church. Friends may call at the Patton Funeral Home after 11 a.m.

Sunday. Survivors include the husband, Grant Stevenson, and a stepson, Grant Stevenson III of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ruth Copas Services for Mrs. Ruth Co-pas of Hollywood, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday in Feeney-Kirby Mortuary, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery Mrs. Copas died Wednesday at Hollywood, where she had lived for 20 years. A musician, she had played the piano pro fessionally here and in Florida She was the widow of Jack Copas, also a musician. John 11. Clark John B.

Clark, 60, 360 South Ritter Avenue, died yesterday in Marion County General Hos pital. A native of Westport, a resident here 51 years, Mr. Clark was employed at Howard n's Restaurant, 2816 East 38th Street. Services wil be held at 3 p.m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Irving II i 1 Chapel, with burial in Memo rial Park Cemetery.

Miss Aneshaensel Services for Miss Bertha Aneshaensel, 90, a resident of the St. Augustine Home, 2343 West 86th Street, will be held at 7 a.m. today in the chapel of tiie home, with burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. A lifelong Indianapolis area resident, she was a private music teacher for 40 years.

She died Tuesday at the home. Mm V'l HAVMFL, Mr. ClareruB DOUGLASS. Miss tlusftem PARTLOWfc, Mi. Harry S.

POYNTER, Mr. Spencer L. THOMPSON. Mr. Edqar S.

TRIMBLE, Mrs. Carrie I. FUNNERE BUCHANAN CLARK, Mr. John CROSS, Mr. Norman FOSTER, Mrs.

Seyde MONNINGER, Mrs. Ermal B. POND, Mr. Walter L. SCHLENKER, Mrs.

Elsie VAN DYKE, Mr. Lavern Death Notices LOBB Eugene Lobb, aoe W9 Cumbet- -u? mi Mary Wadsworth. Mrs. tA ni tit, Mrs. sue mr c.V Mr Betty Greene, Mrs Norms Moody, Mrs.

Leona Walters, and Melvin Lobb. brother jiVrY uri Brown, survived by erandchildren and 20 To Monday, WILSON CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES, 1234 Prospect, t-nenos war p.m. Saturday. LOTSHAW Mr. Davis C.

Lotsnaw emerea imu rest Thursday, aoe 27, husband ot Mri. Norma J. Lotshawi father of Mr. Roger O. and uavio e.

ju, brother of Mrs. Barbara Turner, Mrs. r.rioas and Miss Bonnie Lot- Mr. and Mrs. jeweii luiii--.

shaw; nephew of Mr. Willard R. Ma- in unnoe I- a CHAPEL, 2056 E. Mich. St.

Calling after 2 p.m., MARTIN Howard (Tacm wantn, ii yean, 88U5 Madison beloved husband Gertrude Kirn Martin, father of Vincent E. Martin, brother of Leon i nranrirhlldren. 5 great- (Tack) orandcnlldren. Passed away Friday Funeral Monday 10 a.m. at the H.

HERRMANN MADISON a.ue cuwFOii home. si4i Mad ison 'Ave. Friends may call alter p.m. Saturday. McCOY lh.

Mi-rnv. 74 years, till McDOU- gal, peioveo nusoano wr ivtau Mrinv. cevertl nieces Passed away Friday. Funeral service Tuesday 10 a.m. at the G.

H. MtKKWHtM ry-NERAL HOME, 1505 S. East St. Friends may call etter 12 noon Sun day. NIGH SKffiS Earl W.

Nloh aoe 68, 518 Locust Lane, vnsburg, nuso Minh. Norma L. Henby, Campbell, L. Henbv. Campbell, ur u.miH Nigh.

Wabash. step father ot Mrs. Donna S. Pinurro and Mrs. Sharon Shelton, both of brother of Mrs.

Lorel Marshal and Russell Nign, ootn ot tannage, aiso survived by I grandchildren, passed awav Thursday, services junta a MATTHEWS MORTUAKT, Browns- buro, Sunday i P.m. Friends may call at the mortuary. Masonic services Saturday I p.m. at the mortuary. MONNINGER Mrs.

Ermal Brown Monninoer, age 71, formerly of steo-mqther of Mrs. Robert CUttoro sisier or Mr. Harry Brown. Funeral Saturday nm chibi py Bros IKVIMU MILL imrcL JJ t. Ji.

amng anytime. DACTinwF Mr. Harry S. (Colonel) Partlowe, 2708 E. 58th St.

nusoano ot Mrs. Svlvi Part owe. father of Mr. James F. Partlowe grandfather of greaf-srandlather of 4 passed away Thursday.

Funeral Saturday nflernoon 1:30 o'clock FLANNER BUCHANAN BROAD KlffLC MORTUARY. Friends Invited. REEVES Osrar r. Raeves. aoe 84.

husband of Ida M. Reeves, father of William So'lllman, and Helen J. Shireman, 7 Reeves, siep-tatner of Hazei m. q'andchlldren, 19 oreat-dranaennoren. Funeral Monday, Seot.

13th. 2 p.m. JORDAN FUNERAL HOMfc. im t. 10th.

Burial Moral rant, tailing alter 7 p.m. Saturday. RHINAMAN Mrs. Ida Maria Rhinaman, age 78, of 1208 Oak Grove steuoenvttie, rShin. helnved wife of the late Wil liam c.

Rhinaman, mother of William Sleubenvllle. Jack C. and Mafl- Ivn Hertz Rhinaman, City. Also sur-1 vlved py 1 grandcmigren. massed away Friday In Steubenville.

Funeral services Mondav A.M. at the Mc-CLAVE FUNERAL HOME, North 4th Steubenville. Ohio. Interment Union cemetery mere. ROBERTS William P.

Roberts, aoe 83, 1310 N. Luett. husband of Minnie Roberts, father of Mrs. Priscilla Fowler. Mrs.

Marlorle Shahan, Albert, BIIW Joe, and Dav Roberts orotner of Miss Carrol Roberts, Mrs Mary Mears, Marion and bio in Roberts, it grand children and i oreat-grendchlldren. Passed away Thursday. Services Monday 1 p.m. CONKLE FUNERAL W. 16th.

Friends Invited. Friends may call et the funeral home after HOME SPEEDWAY CHAPfcL, 4V23 7 p.m. Saturday. SCHLENKER Mrs. Elsie Schlenker, age 79, of 3047 E.

10th wife of Mr. Carl P. Schlenker, mother of Robert W. schlenker and Mrs. Mary Jo cooper, a erandchildren.

Calling after 7 p.m. Saturday SHIRLEY BROS DREXEL day 1 p.m CHADEL 4565 E. 10th. Service Mon- CMIHFR William Morton Snider, age 91, of 9340 Park Indianapolis, beloved fa ther of Dorothy E. Long, Indianapolis, passed away Friday, Graveside service I.O.O.F.

Cemetery, Jamestown, Mondav, 10:30 a.m. Friends may call at the WALKER FUNERAL HOME, Jamestown, after 1 p.m., Sunday. TRIMBLE Martinsville, mother A war. rUMCiai aoiuiuot aurniuun j.ju O'clock FLANNER 4 BUCHANAN BROAD. RIPPLE MORTUARY.

r-nenos invited. WHITEFORD Lillian Whlteford age 10, 1302 N. Alabama, mother of Esta Glthens, Pauline Almond, Ft. Wavnei Thomas non, sister of Beniamin Notting Arvme, ano Mtiourn Leba ham, Decatur, oassed away Wednesday. Friends may call at the TOLIN-HERR SINGLETON ME MORIAL LHf'PcL, 1308 prospect sr.

Service Saturday 1 p.m Interment crown Hill cemetety. WILLIAMS Elam E. Williams of 104 N. Rd. 475 East, Danvllln, beloved husband of an Williams, born ot tteannr ast Williams, both of Eleanor Williams (Deceased), orandfather of 3, brother of Mrs.

Alma Tomlinson. Nashville, and Mrs Aones Roberts. Monroe, Mich, passed away Wednesday p.m.. services Saturday l.l. WEAVER FUNERAI HOME DANVILLE.

Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at tnral home. 3 Card of Thanks LEWIS I wish loenlend thanks to everyone for their acts of kindness, condolence and contributions at tht passing ot my loved one, MRS. ROSA ETTA LEWIS In Louisville, Ky. Mrs.

Etta Mae Foster, sister SCHLOTTER We wish to e. press our sincere appreciation to our rela tives, fflends and neighbors lor the kindness, spiritual bouquets end floral tributes eitended it the passing of our oeinvee nusoano eno tamer, RALPH J. SCHLOTTER We especially wish to thank the nuri' is end doctors of St. Francis and veteran Coldsprlno Hospitals, Msgr Bosler and Shirley Bros, for their king and inouqntfui services. Edylhe Schlotler and Fa SIMPSON, MR.

NOBLE Your enpresslons of sympathy end your beautiful floral ftlbutts meant oreat deal to ui In our sorrow. Wi are I deeply grateful to our friends, rule. lives, neighbors, Kev, Barnes, Shirley Bros and ell who wen so kind lo us, wite and Family, WHITLOCK We wish to acknnwl- erlqe, with dei inpretlailon the kind- nest' sympathy and beautiful flowers eitenned bv relatives, friends end es-soclilei, doctors, nurses end technl- clans at Mnlhndlsl Hospital, at thi) passing of ojr dear husband and ti met JAMES J. WHITLOCK We rsoerlallv to thank Rev. Carver McGrlff, end members of St.

Luke Malhodlsl Cttuirh, tor their ilndness and Ihnughllulnesa. We snail always remember with deenenl orall. tuna the sympathy shown by our dear est friends, relatives and associates, nnrs. jaines yynmnrn, uapnie, Jay and Chaunrle. characterized as a dedicated, hardworking, i -t e-sceites worker who preferred letting the more flamboyant Aiken snare headlines.

REELECTED LAST year, he had served 12 years in the Senate. Republican Governor Deane C. Davis can name an interim successor but must call a special election to complete Prouty's third term, which runs until 1976. If he decides to give up his 10-year hold on the state's lone seat in the House, GOP Representative Robert T. Stafford would be favored as Prouty's successor.

Prouty is survived by his widow and three daughters. His first wife died in 1960 and he remarried in 1962. HE ENTERED politics in 1938 when he was elected mayor of Newport. Perhaps his greatest moment, however, came a year ago when he buried a former three-term Democratic governor, Philip H. Hoff, as he won re-election to a third term and helped all but scuttle the Democratic Party in Vermont.

He was re-elected mayor of Newport in 1941 and also entered the Vermont house the same year. He served as house speaker during his last term in the state legislature in 1947. Prouty won the first of four terms in the United States House of Representatives in 1950. He narrowly won the U.S. Senate in 1958.

PROUTY'S VOTES in support of the Nixon administration often ran contrary to the more liberal Aiken's votes. Prouty consistently voted against any congressional action which he thought might "tie the President's hands" in Southeast Asia. Louis E. Thompson Services for Louis Ernest Thompson, 78, 926 North Tre-mont Street, retired farmer, will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in Mount Vernon Missionary Baptist Church, with burial in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Kosciusko, Miss.

Mr. Thompson, a World War I veteran of Army service, died Thursday in the Cold Spring Road Veterans Administration Hospital. He was a member of Mount Vernon church and its trustee board. He had moved to Indianapolis after retiring 10 years ago from farming in Mississippi. Friends may call after 9:30 a.m.

Sunday at Stuart Mortuary. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Annie Mae Thompson; three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Patrick of Indi anapolis, Mrs. Rosella Steward of Saginaw, and Mrs.

Curtis Coleman of Erie, and two sons, Sanders M. and Ernest C. Thompson, both of Indianapolis. Howard Martin Howard (Tack) Martin, 81, 8805 Madison Avenue, an Indianapolis resident most of his life, died yesterday in Winona Memorial Hospital. Mr.

Martin was a native of Frankfort, Ky. He retired from the receiving department of Mar-mon-Herrington Company in 1962 after 29 years with the firm. Mr. Martin was a mem ber of Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Prospect Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Services will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday in G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survi vors include the widow, Mrs. Gertrude Kirn Martin, and a son, Vincent E.

Martin of Indianapolis. Oscar C. Reeves Oscar C. Reeves, 84, 1022 North Arsenal Avenue, died yesterday in Community Hospital. A native of Hardinsburg, he had lived in Indianapolis most of his life.

Mr. Reeves was retired after 25 years with the E. C. Atkins Saw Company here. He was a member of Circle Baptist Church.

Sew ices will be held at 2 p.m Monday in Jordan Funeral Home, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Survivors in elude the widow, Mrs. Ida M. Reeves; a son, William H. Reeves, and two stepdaugh ters, Mrs.

Hazel M. Spillman and Mrs. Helen J. Shireman, all of Indianapolis. Mrs.

Mary Gentry Graveside services for Mrs. Mary Alice Gentry, 60, 552 North Highland Avenue, a packer for the Chandler Manufacturing Company seven years before retiring in 1964, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Dickens Cemetery, Chestnut Mounds, Tenn. She died yesterday in a local nursing home. Friends may call until 6 p.m.

today in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Barnett and Mrs.

Vada Shinol, and a son, Willie Har-ville, all of Indianapolis. 3 Policemen Subdue Youth After Assaults gin, iu, appi ciiciiucu unci a inaae uu uic iiui uisiuc last night, was arrested on five counts, investigators said. The girl was identified by police as Tanya F. Patterson, 3351 Orchard Avenue. The chase developed after a driver reported his auto was struck about 7 p.m.

at 30th Street and Boulevard Place by an auto driven by a young girl who drove away. A car matching the description was spotted about 10 minutes later by Patrolman Dale G. Moore, who said it was in the wrong lane on Kessler Boulevard as it turned onto Illinois Street, going through the intersection without stopping. He gave chase, halting the auto at 46th and Illinois streets after it forced another auto off the street and into a yard, he said. The car also is believed to be the one that struck two other cars at Kessler Boulevard and Illinois Street, police said.

The girl, charged with two counts of leaving the scene of a property damage accident, two counts of reckless driving and one count of fleeing a policeman, is scheduled to appear today in Municipal Court, Room 9. r. ii Kosie, reiner or trnest f. jr. and I ranklm, Ind.

The lOCal Bobby Edmonds, Mrs. Sandy Maroa- Rosie, father of Ernest F. Jr. and president of the striking union Arv Tnrtnctrioo ant hem 12 rvurgeson, eoote ana said he was "brushed" by railroad locomotive last night as it uuncu a tariuau ui wa cnuierv UlU oi Uie plain unuei CUUl uiuci. a Harold O.

Canarv. Dresident 2d Conviction Nets Jail Term A second conviction within a year for failure to stop after a personal injury accident has resulted in a 10-day jail term for Henry F. Gaines, 52, 6430 Berwyn Street. Gaines also was fined $68.75 and costs in Municipal Court, Room 4, by Judge Frank Harlor. Gaines' car struck 13-year-old Timothy Leonard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Leonard 2810 South Sheridan Avenue, on June 10 as the youngster was riding his bicycle in the 2700 block of South Kitley Avenue, police reported. The boy suffered leg and head injuries. 'Beat Cathedral' Painter Freed Charges of malicious trespass against Quentin Queisser, 24, 4154 Central Avenue, apprehended by Patrolman Alfred Baker while painting "Beat Cathedral" signs on the walls and parking lot of Chatard High School, were dropped yesterday.

A Chatard official, who pointed out that the slogans had been cleaned off and no permanent damage done, refused to prosecute, Baker told the hearing in Municipal Court, Room 9. Meridian Street Panel Named Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb yesterday named seven members of the Meridian Street Indianapolis Preservation Commission, which was established by the 1971 General Assembly. Named were Duane Monical, H. Roll McLaughlin, Adolf Hansen, Christopher V.

Brown, Mrs. Wilson A. Linnear, George M. Lewis and Richard I. Blankenbaker.

of T-nral 29M nf the Carnenters FIELDS and Joiners of America Inter national (AFL-CIO), said he was standing by the track out- Three policemen subdued and arrested a 19-year-old youth last night after he allegedly robbed and slugged a 62-year-old man, knocked down several other elderly men and chased a girl, police said. Also helping to subdue Ray mond W. Emerson, 1378 North Park Avenue, was the girl's brother, but the brother was arrested because he was wield ing a revolver, police said. Police Lt. John H.

Flack suffered cuts and, bruises in the fight with Emerson and was treated in Marion County General Hospital. Police said Victor Church, 62, 604 East 13th Street, suf fered nose and eye injuries when he allegedly was struck and robbed of an empty billfold by Emerson about 9:50 p.m. in the 1300 block of Park. Several unidentified elderly men at 1340 Park were pushed down the stairs from the porch where they were sitting and one lost a cane to Emerson, who then went to 1349 Park and chased a girl identified as Laura Phelps, police said. IN TALENT SHOW-Pat Pat-terson, Miss Indiana, sings her talent offering, "My Funny Valentine," during Thursday night's second preliminary round of Miss America Pageant competition In Atlantic City.

One of rh 50 beauties will be crowned tonight, (AP i A side the plant, demanding see the order issued to Chrys ler Corporation by Johnson Cir cuit Judge Robert Young. When the request was re fused and Canary remained be to side the track after being told to get away, the locomotive was ordered forward by a rail road guard. Canary was not injured. 1TI rv, V. uuiuii iiicuiucia nave uccu Gemlnden, mother of Linda Quayle To Become hitcomb Aide on strike since Aug.

1. Minister Joins Foundation ThC RCV. Margaret Towner. Hnllidav Drive, dren, passed away Thursday. Grave- is a new member of the Na tional Women's Committee the Japan International ChriS' tian University Foundation of J.

Danfort Quayle, director of the Consumer Protection Division under Indiana Attorney General Theodore L. Sendak, is scheduled to become an administrative assistant to Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb. Quayle, a 24-year-old law student, is expected to succeed James Quinn, who specializes in representing the Governor in matters of law enforcement, official sources said. Quinn is resigning to start practicing law.

Judge Rules For City On Park Franklin, Ind. Johnson Circuit Judge Robert W. Young yesterday ruled that the City of Indianapolis be given title to 10 acres of land for a controversial park adjacent to the Operation Breakthrough experimental housing project. Young ruled against the Board of Marion County Commissioners, which had sought to block development of the park at the Northwestside site by the Indianaapolis Department of Part and Recreation. The decision lifted a temporary restraining order on construction of the park issued July after workmen unearthed bone fragments at the park site, a former county pauper cemetery.

The committee Is made up of almost 2,000 Christian women working for develop- SUIi'i sStlriSiTio a m. at roystU' r.f Infnrnoflnnol Phrla. fSKIN MORTUARY, JJljTrV, mcnt of International Chris bnil, Orvjl and Harold C'mnheil. tian University, a co-educa tional institution at Tokyo, Japan The active Rev. Miss Towner Is in the Inter faith Church Educators and the aociation of Presbyteilan Church Educators, AtoMtkMAdtoLffikr jfK Jfc jjjv Jjjb fce ML IKi fh, ti, jK is at, JraV Jlu-JLKul kaWatesVlisvA.aWMkjW iw.