The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 34

s- i if v- D-4. -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 Services Thursday Obituaries for IPS official Steven L. Jackson Planners hope march makes environment a hot political issue CLYDE R. BERRY 96. Indianapolis, died Sunday.

Services will be at 1 1 tr.m. Wednesday in Little and Sons Funeral Home, ISeech Grove, with calling' from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Me had worked in the tool room at Detroit Diesel Allison Division of General Motors Corp.

20 years, retiring in 1962. Previously, he was a mechanic for Indianapolis Top Body Shop. He was the widower of Mable Berry. Survivors: Services for Steven L. Jackson.

37, purchasing director for the Indianapolis Public School System; will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Holy Angels Catholic Church. Calling will be from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Summers Northeast Funeral Chapel.

Mr. Jackson, a native of Seattle, who lived in Indianapolis 28 years, died Sunday. He was purchasing director for IPS five years. A certified purchasing manager, he was a member of the Urban League and Indiana Association of School Business Officials. He was president and on the board of directors of Wheeler Boys-Club, and an umpire for the Ama-.

teur Softball Association. A graduate of Muskingum College and the University of Indiana; polls, he was a member and keeper of records and seals for Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Survivors: wife. Crystal B. Jackson; son, Jonathan Christopher Jackson; daughter, Stephanie Jane Jackson; father, waiter Jackson By PATRICK T.

MORRISON STAR STAFF WRITER In an effort to make environmental problems a more important campaign Issue in Ihe 1 988 Indiana elections. irunmen-Jalists from lirunyi Kyiil the slate iplan to hold a rally and march "Saturday in Indianapolis, Organizers hope hundreds of people from 39 diverse organizations will show up for the. march, which has the theme "Before It's Too Late." The event "depicts a growing concern among Hoosiers that government can no longer afford to enact incremental solutions to the serious environmental problems plaguing Indiana," said Jeffrey Stant, executive director of the Hoosier Environmental Council. "Rather than aiming at particular politicians or political parties, this march should be seen as an emphatic protest aimed at all political parties and all levels of government in the Midwest," he added. Searing heat and drought conditions earlier this summer in many parts of the country have raised fears that the earth's atmosphere is warming due to higher levels of carbon dioxide in the air.

I That fear of the greenhouse effect, combined with ozone problems caused by the sun's reaction on automobile emissions, has made the environment an issue in the presidential race. Republican presidential nomi mother, Charlotte Jackson; brother, Charles Jackson. nee George Bush has called himself an environmentalist and criticized I lie environmental protection record of his opponent, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. In Indiana, Stant said, both nominees for governor Lt.

Gov. John M. Mutz, a Republican, and Secretary of State Evan Bayh. a Democrat have been indifferent to environmental problems. Stant criticized the present government attitude on environmental problems.

"We are constantly defending the environment in an uphill struggle with government officials bent on serving short-term interests." he said. "Typically they believe environmental prob-. lems reside elsewhere, pointing the finger at other states or countries." Stant said Indiana is now developing regulations to meet Federal Clean Air Act standards for sulphur dioxide, but is doing so only after a Sierra Club lawsuit forced the action. Sulphur dioxide, a byproduct of burning fossil fuel, is blamed for causing acid rain. Among the 39 groups urging members to attend are the Indianapolis Taxpayers Association; Sierra Club; Citizens Action Coalition: People Against Hazardous Landfill Sites; United Auto Workers, Region and the AFL-CIO.

The march Is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. at Military Park and end on the east steps of the State House an hour later. John Moore, ex-ambassador' to Ireland, dies ASSOCIATED PRESS New York John D.J. Moore, a one-time city official who was am- bassador to Ireland In the Nixon administration and director emeri- tus of W.R. Grace died of bone cancer Monday at 77.

the company said. Medical waste found on shore of lake causes a health alert Ex-Llnion Pacific head Kdd Bailey dies at age of 83 ASSOCIATED PRESS Omaha. Neb. Edd Bailey, who worked his way from carman's helper to president of the Union Pacific Railroad, died Sunday in Cheyenne. Wyo.

He was 83. Bailey became president of the Omaha-based railroad in 1965 and retired in 1971. He served on the board of directors of the parent Union Pacific Corp. until 1974. Bailey was born in Elmo.

the eldest of 12 children. By 1945, Bailey had become superintendent of the railroad's Nebraska and Wyoming divisions. He was appointed vice president in charge of operations in 1957 and seven years later became the executive officer of the railroad's transportation division. The next year he was named president of the railroad. Funeral services were scheduled for Wednesday.

ANNA M. DAVATZ OTTO, 85, Indianapolis died Monday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home, with calling from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today. She retired in 1968 after 10 years as a sales clerk for Kogan Bakery. Speedway. She was the widow of Albert F. Otto and a member of Fairfax Christian Church.

Survivors: sons Albert Jerry and John E. Otto: daughter, Betty A. Brattain; 18 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. WILLIAM BOYD PENNINGTON, 68. Trafalgar, formerly of Indianapolis.

died Sunday. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Forest Lawn Wllson-St. Pierre Funeral Home, Indianapolis, with calling from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today. He had been a driver from Clalrmont Transfer Indianapolis. 20 years, retiring in 1977. Survivors: son, Thomas C. Pennington; brother, Arils Pennington; sisters, Ruth Gardner, Neva Alcorn and Buddie Haynes.

C. WENDELL SWAIN, 71, Flnley, died Monday. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday In Hendryx New Palestine Mortuary, with calling from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today. He had been a farmer and worked for Ford Motor Indianapolis, 23 years, retiring as maintenance supervisor in 1980. He was a member of Car-rollton United Methodist Church, Flnley. He had been a director of the Fountalntown Volunteer Fire Department and had been a Democratic precinct committeeman. Memorial contributions may be made to the church.

Survivors: wife, Thelma Gardner Swain; daughter. Carmen Hall; sons. Deryl L. and Mark A. Swain; sisters.

LaDonna Ellison and Charlene McClellan: seven grandchildren. L. BERNICE STANDIFER WILLIAMS. 76. Indianapolis, died Monday.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, with calling from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. She was co-owner of the Uptown Bakery for 10 years, retiring in 1955.

She was the widow of Alva Williams. Survivors: sister, Bama Earls; brother, Clayton Standlfer. INDIANA DEATHS Anderson Martha Castor Benbow, 82, widow of 'Garland Benbow; Rufus Winfield Scott, 87, husband of Catherine Scott. Btcknell Jennie Hester. Strain Wilson, 90, widow ot Rush B.

Wilson. Dale Margaret Neighbors Bro-shears, 62, wife of James Broshears. Dubois Clyde D. Mullis, 88, widower of Ruby Chastain Mullis. Freelandville Jenny Kirchoff Harbin, 80, widow of Merle Harbin.

Greensburg Allie Readnour Owens, 94, widow of James W. Owens. Jasper Anita Judy Mclntire, 89, widow of Charles A. Mclntire. Kokomo Maggie Terry Ferguson, 59.

widow of Todd t. Ferguson Sr. LaGrange Taryn Suzette Gravit, 13, daughter of David and Michelle Shaffer Gravit. Logansport Newlin C'Bud" Drake, 78. husband of Imogene McElheny Drake; Catherine Crabill Kough, 70, wife of Frank Kough; Maetina Pierce Risser, 91, widow of Harold Risser.

Loogootee James S. Yarbrough, 76, husband of Harriett M. Jones Yarbrough. Milroy Frank H. Miller, 83, husband of Chalice Jeffries Miller.

Monticello Edward W. Korty 72, husband of Louise Bain Korty. Orleans Mary Lois Worrell Dodds, 76, widow of Richard Dodds. Reddington Kenneth K. Welliver, 74, husband of Geneva Helt Welliver.

Rockville Max 0. Hill, 58. Terrt Haute Dora Irene Donham, 79, wife of Kilbourne Donham; Bertha V. Myers, of Jack Z. Myers; Darwin "Nub" Pierce, 66, husband of Velma Auten Pierce.

Worthington Grace Williams, 60, wife of Robert N. Williams. Kiles Wednesday for Geneal Prather, retired professor Services for Geneal Prather, 83. Bloomington, a retired professor, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Fenn Funeral Home.

Kokomo, with calling from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Mr. Prather.

a former history instructor at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis and Indiana University at Kokomo, died Sunday. A graduate of Indiana University, he also taught and coached basketball at Versailles, Galveston. Burlington and Hobart high, schools. From 1943 to 1956. he taught history at Kokomo High School.

He also taught history at Noblesville High School from 1960 until retiring In 1965. He was a member of St. Mark's United Methodist Church. Bloomington. He was the widower of Ruth Rayl Prather.

Survivors: wife, Katherine Eck-ert Mcintosh Prather: son, John F. Prather; sister, Mary Koester: several grandchildren. WILLIAM J. KERRIGAN, 30. Dallas, formerly of Indianapolis, died last Tuesday.

No services or calling Is scheduled. Harry W. Moore Northeast Chapel, Indianapolis, is handling arrangements. He was a laborer and had served in the U.S. Air Force.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association. Survivors: mother, Marlene Groves; brothers, James C. and John E. Kerrigan: grandmother, Maxine Darmer: stepbrothers, Tom and Robert Groves; stepsister, Kathy De-vaney. MARIE LOUISE KARLE KING, 88.

Indianapolis, died Sunday. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday In Crown Hill Cemetery Gothic Chapel. Calling will be from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

today In Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary and an hour before services In the chapel. She had worked for L.S. Ayres Co. and for Blocks credit unions for many years, retiring in 1966. She was a member of Broadway United Methodist Church.

She was the widow of George L. King. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alpha Epsllon Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority. MICHAEL E. LEBO, 20, Morgan-town, (Jied Sunday.

Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday In Meredith-Clark Funeral Home, Morgan-town, with calling from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. He had been In the construction and dry wall industry.

Sur- vivors: mother. Wanda Lewis Lebo; sister, Emmerla Kaye Lebo: brother, Raymond J. Lebo; grandmother. Clarissa Parr. NELLIE M.

ROBBINS LONGELIN, 84. Indianapolis, died Saturday. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Flanner Buchanan Farley Morris Street Chapel, with calling from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today; She was the widow of Arthur Longelin. Survivors: son, Leonard Longelin; sister," Rose Robblns; eight grandchildren: nine great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren. SHAWN LAMAR LYLES, Infant. Indianapolis, died Friday. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Wednesday In Peoples Funeral Home, with calling art hour before services. Survivors: mother. Becky Lyles; father, Raymond Brewi er: brother, Dontae Brewer, grandparents, Donald and Ruth Lyles and Raymond and Doris Brewer. MARY JANE HIGOON LYNCH. 69.

Indianapolis, died Sunday. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with calling from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, She was a member of East 91st Street Christian Church.

Survivors: husband, Ralph H. Lynch: sons. Don R. and Joseph F. Lynch: eight grandchildren: two greatgrandchildren.

ROY 0. MARX. 72, Indianapolis, died Saturday. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in G.H, Herrmann South East Street Funeral Home and at 9 a.m.

In St. Patrick Catholic Church. Calling will be from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He retired in 1975 after 34 years as a machinist with Switier Corp. Survivors: wife. Lucille Marx: daughters, Maureen Robblns and Rose Williams: sons, David, Harry and Larry Marx: sisters, Fannie Toney and Inez Mills: seven grandchildren. ANNA L.

MARTIN. 81. Franklin, formerly of Indianapolis, died Sunday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday In G.H.

Herrmann South East Street Funeral Home, with calling from 2 to 9 p.m. today. She owned Martin's Regal Market. Indianapolis, 19 years, retiring in 1971. She was a member of Garfield Heights Church of Christ.

ALFORD THACKER, 8li Indianapolis, died Friday. Private services were Saturday in Washington daughters. Colleen Roberts. Evelyn Whittier. Jean Berry and Betty Ber-.

ry; sons. Clyde R. Jr. Don and Bob terry: sister, Lois Shaffer: 33 gran-Children; 43 great-grandchildren. VIRGINIA R.

SHACKLE BOATMAN, 67. formerly of Indianapolis, died Monday. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, with calling from 4 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today. Survivors: daughter, Dar-lene Totten: two grandchildren. DEBORAH A. NICHOLSON BURCH, 54.

Venice. formerly of Indianapolis, died Saturday. will be at 9 a.m. Saturday i in G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, Indianapolis, arid at 9:30 a.m.

St. Jude Catholic Churph. Calling "will be from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday in the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Hos- pice of Sarasota Countyi 901 South Tamiaml Trail. Venice. Fla. 3485. Survivors: husband.

Warren E. Burch: daughter, Elizabeth A. Burch: son, Randal L. Burch; four grandchildren. LORA S.

SINGLETON COMBS, 72: Indianapolis! died Sunday. Services will be at 10 a.m.; Wednesday in Grinsteiner Funeral Home, with calling from noon to 9 p.m. today. She had been a cook at First Bank and Trust Speedway, from 1961 to 1979. Survivors: husband, Chester A.

Combs; Hayward and Douglas Combs: daughters. Lllllc Josephine Foster, Phyllis Lowls! Linda Sparks and Brenda Sandlln: sister. Mae Nuckols: broth- ers, Edgar and Donas 17 grandchildren; three great-grandchll-' dren. WILLIAM MATTHEW DACUS, 63. Indianapolis, died Sunday.

Services will be at 1 p.m.Saturday in Metropolitan United Methodist 1 Church. Montgomery, Ala. Calling1 will be. from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.' Wednesday In Stuart Mortuary Chapel.

Indianapolis. He had been lead counselor at the Flanner House. A graduate of Alabama State University, he also graduated from New York State University and did further doctorate, work at Texas He was af. member of Riverside United Method-' 1st Church. Survivors: daughter, De-boralyn J.

Dacus; father. Nathaniel H. Dacus: sisters, Irma Dacus Murray, Doris Jean Banks and Annie Mae Grayson; brother, Darryl Cork; RUSSELL L. FRANK, 74. Greenwood, formerly of Indianapolis, died Monday.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Abdon-Grose Mortuary, Indianapolis, with calling from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. today and from 11 a.m. until services Wednesday.

He had been a mechanic at Naval Avionics Center. Indianapolis, 30 years, retiring In 1974. He was a member of Victory Memorial United Methodist Church, Indianapolis. Survivors: wife, Annabelle Carroll Frank: daughters, Carol Ann Jones, Judith L. Belke and Norma L.

Bell: sons, Charles E. and Thomas R. Frank: sisters, Reba and Betty Frank and Dorothy Jackson; 10 grandchildren: one great-grandchild. HAZEL E. SHELBY FINK.

95. Greenfield, died Sunday. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Pasco Mortuary, Greenfield, with calling from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today; She was the widow of Herbert Fink. She was a member of Otterbeln United Methodist Church. Survivors: daughters, Eleanor Holzhausen and Dorcas Wolfe; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. ROSEMARY CHRISTINA THOMAS GAHIMER. 61, of Shelby County, died Monday.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday In Grace Wesleyan Church, Shelbyville, Calling will be from 3 to 8 p.m. Tuesday In Car-mony-Ewing Broadway Funeral Home, Shelbyville. She was a Sunday 6chool teacher at the church. Survivors: husband, Norman Ga-himer; sons.

Kenneth Norman Phillip L. and Gerald Gahimen daughter. Karen Williams; brothers. Floyd Thomas; sisters. Mildred Piatt, Ruth Hall and Marlene Meyers: nine grandchildren.

LILLIAN F. HUNT HELMS, 75. In The U.S. Coast Guard ordered a third beach closed about 8:30 a.m. Monday after three syringes and a surgical glove were found.

But after authorities searched the shoreline at Grand Haven State Park in Ottawa County, that beach was reopened three hours later. Alan Howard, chief of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources' waste management division, said there was no Indication where the medical waste came from. ASSOCIATED PRESS Indiana health officials will be keeping a close eye on the Lake Michigan shoreline after medical waste washed ashore in southwest Michigan, authorities said Monday. Hypodermic syringes, vials with traces of blood, pills, surgical gloves and other used medical supplies began washing ashore in Oceana County, Friday and Saturday, prompting the closing of the two. beaches.

Moore had been diagnosed as having bone cancer six months ago, but remained active until about a 7 week ago, said Fred Bona, a spokes-' man for Grace. He died at his mldf town Manhattan home, i He was with Grace, a diversified chemical company, from 1946.o 1969 and became corporate president, serving in Peru, Wash-" Ington and the New York headquir ters. Then-Vice President Richard. Nixon had Moore accompany him to South America in 1958 and to tne Soviet Union in 1959. As president, Nixon appointed Moore ambassador to Ireland 1969.

Moore served six years, thCf longest tenure of any U.S. ambas- sador to Ireland. Moore negotiated an aviation agreement that ended 20 years of -the United States trying to get land- ing rights in Dublin. He also estab- lished the Mary Ball Washington Chair of American Studies at thfei National University of Ireland. In 1976 he rejoined Grace as' member of its board.

He retired at 75 but remained a director emeritus and a consultant to the He Is survived by a Richard A. Moore, who was a special counsel to Nixon. A Mass will be performed' Wednesday at St. Vincent Ferrer," Roman Catholic Church. He will be Social Security My Answer I By BILLY GRAHAM buried In Dublin alongside his wife DEAR DR.

GRAHAM: My wife and daughter. 9. I applied for Social Security in March, having turned 62 last August. I listed anticipated income of $5,000 for 1988 and my benefit was based on that figure. If I earn less than that In 1988.

will my monthly benefit drop In 1989? Will I have to pay tne money back? A The $5,000 you estimated i 'for your income In 1988, not used in computing your monthly benefit. Therefore, your benefit will not drop in 1989 nor will you have to pay any money back unless you earn over $6,120 in 1988. Widow of Gerber founder dies at UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Fremont, Mich. A private fu- neral Is planned for Dorothy Gerber, the widow of Gerber Prod- ucts Co. founder Daniel F.

who died Sunday at 84. "Mrs. Gerber's passing leaves us with a profound sense of loss," said 1 David W. Johnson. Gerber chafr-" man.

president and chief operating officer. In 1928, Mrs. Gerber played a-'" key role in the Introduction I Gerber baby food to the place. It was at her urging that her -husband first pureed peas for their daughter. Sally, at the owned Fremont Canning Co.

The company name was changed to Gerber Products Co, 1n 1941. Daniel Gerber died in 1974. Mrs. Gerber is survived by five children; 18 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. The family has asked that me-mortal contributions be made to; J': Gerber Memorial Hospital in Fre- mont.

says people can talk me Into just about anything, and I guess she's right. I know I shouldn't give In to temptation, but when I am with my friends It never even occurs to me to do anything but follow the crowd. It is causing a lot of strain in our marriage, with my wife threatening divorce. Why am I such a weak person when it comes to temptation? M.B. DEAR M.B.: The real question is not "why" but "how" how can you recognize temptations before they overtake you.

and then resist them. The answer Is to seek God's help. He wants to help you, and He. will if you let Him. Look closely at what God has written about temptation In His Word: "No temptation has seized you except what Is common to man.

And God Is faithful; he will not let you be tempted beyond what you can bear. But when you are tempted, he will also provide a way out so that you can stand up under it." (1 Corinthians 10:13) But how will God "provide a way Let me suggest several ways. Write down the situations in which you know you are most tempted and then avoid them. Don't even get in them and if that means dropping your old friends and activities, have the courage to do it. (They are not really friends anyway if they let you keep on destroying yourself and your family.) Then ask God to prick your mind and heart when temptations arise, and turn to Him.

In addition, you need to devote more time and energy to building your relationship with your wife. But the most Important thing you can do is to build your relationship with Christ. Give your life to Him. He understands your weaknesses and yet He still loves you. With Christ you can begin to overcome the things that are defeating you.

Write to Billy Graham, The Indianapolis Star, in care of Tribune Media Service, 720 North Orange Avenue, Orlando, Fla. 32801. Tritium Mtdit Strvlct Crafts patlerns 7249: Vivid Scarlet tanagers strike a note of color In home decor. Simple embroidery stitches will produce pictures, pillows. Fashion patterns 4151: Two to go step out In style In this unlined topper' and elastic waist skirt.

Misses i. sizes (12-14). (16-18). (20-' 9. Two months ago I took a 'second job, working at.

night. I notice now that my second employer is deducting Social Security on my regular Job. lt seems to me that by the end of the year I will have paid In more than the maximum. What can I do about that? A When you file your Federal Income tax at the end of the year, you can apply for a re-fuund of any overpayment of your Social Security tax. 9.

I've been getting Social Se-'curity for some time. Now I've also started to get SSI. Is there anything special I should be aware of? A Yes. Your reporting respon- slbillties are now greater. You'll need to report changes In.

for example, resources. Income, and the number of people living in your household. For more information, please get In touch with a Social Security office. If you need to apply for a Social Security number In the Indianapolis area, call 269-2900. If you want answers to your So-clal Security questions or want to file a claim for benefits, call 269-7500 In Indianapolis.

If calling from outside the Indianapolis area, dial toll-free (800) 382-9000. Indianapolis area residents may obtain further aid In solving their problems by calling (317) 925-7100, a service of Information and Referral Network Inc. An Information specialist Is available at that number to deal with problems of the elderly. accent linens. Transfers of 10 motifs.

Offer good through Oct. 31. 1988. Send $3.25 for each pattern. Add $1.25 each pattern for first-class mall and handling.

Send to Crafts Pattern, dianapolis, died Saturday. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday In G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home. Calling will be' from 3 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Survivors: daughter. Deborah Kay sons, Dr. Alan C.

and Kent L. Helms: three grandchildren. JAMES 0. HIGGENBOTHAM, 71, Indianapolis, died Friday. Services, will be at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday In Craig Funeral Home, with" calling from 3 p.m. until services. He retired in 1974 after 32 years as a maintenance worker at International Harvester Co. He managed Williams Car Wash from 1975 to 1985. Survivors: brother, Frank E.

Shobe: sisters. Thelma Thrasher. Gertrude Avant. Ardell Gibson and Lillian McCaugh. JAMES B.

KELLY, SI. Indiana-polls, died Monday. Services will be private, and there will be no had been owner and: operator, of Industrial Service many years, retiring in 1972. He was a member of St. Mark Catholic Church.

Daniel F. O'Riley Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Survivors: wife. Viola M. Kelly: sons, Dean A.

and James L. Kelly: daughters, Judy Roosa, Donna lngalls, Reva Collins, Joan Cox and Betty Dunn; sister, June Fisher: 24 grandchildren: 16 greatgrandchildren; one great-grandchild. cue ti uu ed In pattern. Offer; good through Oct. 31.1988." Send $3.75 for each pattern.

Add $1.25 each pattern for first-class mail and handling. Send to Fashion Pat tern. Reader Mail, In care of The Indiana-polls Star, Dept. 1688. P.O.

Box 4000. Niles. Mich. 49120-4000. Print name, in care of The rant tasi temeiery.

Flanner Buchanan Shadeland Mortuary, handled arrangements. Survivors: wife, Martha Ellen Pritchard Thacker; daughter. MarJore Joan Siddens; son. Donald E. Thacker: three grand-.

sons. HELEN F. HENSLEY THOMPSON. 78, Indianapolis, died Sunday. Services will be at 1 1 a.m: Wednesday In Appleget Lawrence Mortuary, with calling from 2 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today. She retired In 1978 after 25 years as a clerk for the Marion County recorder and treasurer and the Board of Voter Registration. She was the widow of Paul E. Thompson.

Survivors: daughter. Bonnie I. Mitchell: son Charles E. Thompson: sister, Lucille I. Robertson; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

if Indianapolis Star, Dept. 1688. P.O. Box 4000. Niles.

Mich. 49120-4000. TTrv address, ZIP Print name, address, ZIP code, size and pattern number. Please allow six weeks for code, size and pattern number. Please allow six weeks for.