The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

2 tHB TMIUNff, TfRRf HAUTf, 1MB. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 DEATHS Green, who died Tuesday, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at, the RentsrMer Funeral with I the Rev. Samuel P. ton officiating.

Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call. MRS. 1VA JANE WATTS CLINTON. Ind.

(Special) Mrs. Iva Jane Watts, 67, 318 MRS. MAX1E M. FERGUSON Mrs. Maxie M.

Ferguson. 65, ,2312 Berne died at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday at Union Hospital. She was a member of the North Bristol Baptist Church, Bristol, Va. Survivors include N.

3rd died at 9:50 a.m. two daughters, Mrs. Ray Ben- Wednesday in Union Hospital. nett, Terre Haute, and was a housekeeper at the Frank Ryan, Tampa, two Vermillion County Hospital. Sur- sons, Eugene and Gordon, both'vivins arc the husband, of Terre Haute; one son.

Russell McWalter Si mpson. Maryvillc.jCrrath. Chicago; a daughter. and six grandchildren. Mrs.

Virginia Fast. Benton Har- Services will be at 10 a.m. Satur- bor. two sisters. Mrs.

day at the Thomas Potter. MiiFkepon. Home with the Rev. Ted and Versa Hack- officiating. Burial will Rialto.

Calif: five R.oselawn Memorial and six creal Friends may call after p.m. Friday. children. Services will be held WEATHER FORECAST Snow is fore- east for northern Maine Thursday, and snow flurries arc due in the northern Rockies. Showers are predicted in Texas, New Mexico and western Washington slate.

AP Wircphoto Map. GOMER ROBSON Gomer H. Robson. 72. iat 3 p.m.

Saturday at Kie Frist i Funeral Home with Rev. Ches- jtrr Martin officiating. Burial jn bf, Roselawn Cemetery. N. died at a.m.) Friends may call after 4 p.m.

Wednesday at his residence. i Friday. He was a retired employe of! Hulman and Company, a member of the Maple Avenue United Methodist Church and Social Masonic Lodge No. 86. Surviving are the widow, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs.

Marian Higgenbotham, Monroe, two brothers, William, Sullivan. 'officiating. Burial will be in and Robert, Terre Haute; 0se i awn Memorial Park. The sisters, Mrs. Claude Crooks, Frist Funeral Home is in Rockville, and Mrs.

Katherinc charge of arrangements. Kindle, Terre Haute, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the MRS. WILMA K.

HOLT CLINTON. Tnd. (Special) Services for Mrs. Wilma K. Holt, 59, 406 Elm who died Tuesday, will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Albert McDonald KENNETH REAGIN CORY, Ind. (Special) Serv- Thomas Funeral Home, with the Rev. Edward Schachterle officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday at the funeral home, where Masonic memorial services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Friday. MRS. MYRTLE C.

PATTON Mrs. Myrtle C. Patton, 93, 111 W. Miller West Terre Haute, died at 4:13 p.m. Wednesday.

She was a member of the West Terre Haute Assembly of God Church. Surviv. ing are a son, Winfred, West Terre Haute, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cooper, West Terre Haute, and Mrs. Jessie Marley, Lakewood, Ohio.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at, the' Bedino Chapel of the Valley, with burial in New Providence Cemetery, Elbridge, 111. Friends may call. MISS IONA VVETHHRILL Services for Miss lona Wetherill, 81, 1016 N. 6th who died Tuesday, will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday at the Cross Funeral Home, with the Rev. Chan Roach officiating Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday. PAUL KULESZA Services for Paul Kulesza, 92, RR 4, West Terre Haute, who died Tuesday will be at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday at the Callahan Funeral Home, with Requiem Mass to follow at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, where the Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m.

Friday. GEORGE HENRY TUCKER Services for George Henry Tucker, 55, 2023 Hendricks Ave. who died Monday, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Bedino Peace Chapel, with the Rev. Vanentine Jankowski officiating.

i a will be in Woodlawn Cemetery Friends may call at the funera home, where the Rosary will recited at 7 p.m. Thursday. CLARENCE E. POVOLOCK Word has been received the death of Clarence Povolock, 62, formerly of Haute, who died Wednesday a his home in Troy, Mich. He was an employe of the Ohio Mara thon Oil Co.

Survivors includ the wife, lone; one son, Roger Elk Grove, 111., and six grand children. The body will be taken to the Havelock Funeral Home La Porte, where service will be held Saturday. DALLAS RANDALL MILLER 111 (Special Randall Miller, 71,, RP 3, died at 12:15 a.m. Wednesda in Union Hospital, Terre Haute He was a retired farmer. Sur viving are the widow, Carrie two sons, Scott and Harold, bot of Casey, two sisters, Mrs Edna McCarty, Ocala, an Mrs.

Mary Rimerman, Escond do, and a half sistei Mrs. Wanda Landerth, Cleve land, Ohio. Services will be a 2 p.m. (CST) Friday at th Greenwell Funeral Home, with I NO TREATMENT the Rev. Clarence Bline officiating.

Burial will be in the Cas- A. Wyndham Dies; Brazil Coal Dealer WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fairbanks, cldy Fort Worth, cldy ices for Kenneth Reagin, 41, a former Indiana State Senator, who was found dead Tuesday in his parked pick-up truck south of Clay City, will he at 2:30 p.m. Friday aH the Schop- penhorsl Funeral Home, Clay City, with the Rev. Revis W. Brazle officiating.

Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, near Rilcy. Clay City VFW Post No. 6606 will conduct military graveside rites. Friends may call at the funeral home. House Votes To Override ive Vetoes INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The ndiana House voted today to verride Gov.

Edgar D. Whit- onrb's vetoes of five bills, in- luding a measure which would How taverns to remain open until 3 a.m. The senate also must vote to verride the vetoes before the ills can become law. The House voted 52-31 to override the veto of the bill extend- ng hours for selling alcoholic everages. The other measures were: bill allowing the department of correction to transfer ncorrigrble girls from the Girls Ichool to the Women's Prison, by a vote of 74-15.

bill allowing the Department of Correction to transfer ncorrigible boys from the Boys School to the State Reformatory at Penlleton, overriden 73-15. bill to allow establishing additional pension benefits for state police employes, veto overriden 77-5. bill establishing a Medical Center Development Board pn Lake County, apparently duplicated in a similar bill passed by the Senate, veto overridden 62-26. Albany, clear Albu'que, cldy Atlanta, clear Bismarck, clear Boise, cldy Boston, clear Buffalo, clear Charlotte, clear Chicago, clear Cincinnati, cldy Cleveland, cldy Denver, cldy Des Moines, clear Detroit, cldy High Low Pr. 53 28 71 52 70 45 72 33 69 48 55 31 40 27 69 37 51 32 57 35 39 25 77 43 63 41 48 29 Helena, cldy Honolulu, clear Indianapolis, clear Jacksonville, clear Juneau, cldy Kansas City, clear Los Angeles, clear Louisville, clear Memphis, clear Miami, clear i Milwaukee, clear clear New Orleans, cldy New York, clear Okla.

City, cldy 43 34 64 53 70 45 82 72 58 36 85 55 74 50 60 45 58 38 fif) 10 76 fil 44 53 36 77 56 34 69 49 .071 Omaha, cldy Philadelphia, cldy Phoenix, rain Pittsburgh, clear Ptland, clear Ptland, clear .11 Rapid City, clear Richmond, clear .50 St. Louis, clear Lake, cldy Diego, cldy clear Seattle, cloudy clear Washington, clear Winnipeg, clear 70 50 60 33 87 54 48 25 49 31 63 42 75 40 71 23 63 37 75 41 61 57 64 51 59 31 74 63 70 36 51 37 .08 .33 .68 .05 American Consumer Council Convenes at ISU Apr. 22-24 The 17th annual convention of the American Council on Consumer Interests will be held on the campus of Indiana State University, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 22-24. Over 200 consumer specialists and authorities on consumerism representing a cross-section of educators and businessmen from throughout the United States and Canada already have registered for the meeting. The three-day program, car rymg the theme will cover 'At Issue: the ACCI's current investigation of various areas of consumer interest such as legal action, release of federal government product information, consumer insurance programs, credit counseling, income adequacy, mass media, wealth services, consumer edu cation programs, consumer ar ticulation, unit pricing and in dustry consumer communica tion.

In addition, there will be a report on ACCI research pro grams and research award pres entations. Registration for the conclave will begin at 8:30 a.m. Friday Thuy Makes Continued From Page One. the Communist demands. If the United States does agree, he said, "the war can be rapidly ended and peace be restored." The Communists refused again today to discuss the prisoner of war issue and Bruce accused them of using the captives as political pawns.

Thuy and his Viet Cong colleague, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, bitterly criticized President Nixon's April 7 statement upholding American policies of gradual phasing out of the U.S. armed forces and their replacement by South Vietnamese troops under the Vietnamization program. Thuy said the statement "revealed the Nixon administration has continuously lied, "talking of victories when sustaining defeats, talking of peace when making war." CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. ey Washington Street AP Culver Hospital here, owed it to- announced any person Friends may call at the funeral wlt a due home, where Masonic memorial jtaling $700,000, services will be conducted at Wednesday that 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

MRS. GRACE HOFFA BOWLING GREEN, Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs. Grace with a past due account will be denied treatment except in emergencies. Administrator Hoffa, 82, formerly of Bowling; the $700,000.

William L. Stoltz said the hospital expects to lose $200,000 of Congressional Restricting 'Much Alive' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Con gressionaJ redisbricting was "very much alive" today 'as In diana Senate and House Repub licans caucused on a map agreed to by a conference com mittee. Rep. Jack N. Smitherman, Mooresville, said that there had been "a meeting of the mindt and everything seemed agree -able at this time." He said that if tine caucuses agreed on the map, a House bill would be stripped on sec ond reading in 'the Senate todaj and the remap inserted.

He said there would be no conference committee re port. The map prepared by conferees would give RepubLi cans seven districts and Demo crabs four, according tc Smitherman's figures. RepubH cans now have six seals am Democrats have five. Smitherman said that would take only a simple ma jority in both houses to pass th remap. Gov.

Edgar D. Whitcomb said Wednesday he was "dis appointed" that the legislator had not come up with a con gressional redistricting plan. Whitcomb may have chance to accept a plan toda but approval on the session' 59th working day may bring legal challenge that its enact Tilson Music Hall in the Tirey Memorial Union. Among those welcoming the guests to campus will be Dr. Alan C.

Rankin, president, of the university, and Dr. Thomas Brooks, ACCI president and dean of the School of Home Economics at Southern Illinois University. Dr. Theodore W. Schultz who the Charles L.

Hutchinson Distinguished Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago, will present the keynote 'address entitled "Consumers' Stake in Human Capital." Other scheduled speakers during the day will represent the University of Minnesota, the National Consumer Law Center at Boston' College, the American Bar Foundation in Chicago, the Baltimore Urban League, the Consumer Product Information Coordinating Center in Washing ton, D. Geneva College Louisiana State University, Ohio University, Purdue University, and the University of California. Program participants during Friday's session which will be- in at 9 a.m. in the Cecilian Auditorium at St. Mary-of-the- Voods College, will come from ix universities, WCBS-TV, the Office of Health Planning in the rince George's County Health Department in Maryland, and he Office of the Superintendent )f Public Instruction in Illinois.

The annual business meeting of ACCI is slated at 4 p.m. with Dr. Brooks presiding, and a banquet is scheduled at 7 p.m. at Tucker's Steak House during which the key speaker will be Joseph Martin Jr. of the General Counsel of the Federal Trade Commission.

He will talk on "Consumer At 9 a.m. Saturday, the meeting will reconvene in the totillion Room of Hulman Cen Convention delegates dining the final session will rep resent the Major Appliance Con sumer Action Panel, the Phar maceutical Manufacturers As sociation, Proctor and Gambl Company, the National Canners Association, the Consumers Un ion, and various universities. ISU faculty members on the conference planning committe include Dr. Mary Gibbs, direc tor of the Regional Center foi Family Financial Education, anc Mrs. Mary Ellen Edmondson also of the RCFFE.

FUNERAL SERVICES George A. Bell, 44,1414 S. llth who died Wednesday, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the DeBaun Funeral Home, with burial hi Highland Lawn Cemetery. The Rev.

Dale Cot- torn will officiate. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Thursday at the DeBaun Chapel where Eu clid Masonic Lodge No. 573 will conduct memorial services at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Zorah Shrine, Twe Haute, Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, and the Indiana Coil and Fuel Merchants Association. A veteran of World War II, he was also a member of Clay County American Post No. 2, DAY Chapter No. and the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He was a past president, and at the time of his death, chairman of the hoard of the National American Retail Coal Association.

Surviving are tne widow, BRAZIL, Ind. (Special) 'jJLester A. Wyndham, 53, RR 3, was pronounced dead on arriv- 1 at Clay County Hospital at :06 p.m. Wednesday. He was he owner of City Coal, Heating nd Air Conditioning Company, here.

A graduate of Brazil High School, Wyndham attended Indiana Central Normal School, Danville. Ind. He was a mem )er of the Brazil First Prcsby terian Church, Brazil Masonic Lodge No. Elks Lodge No. 762, F.a-ithe Mediterranean gles and Odd Fellows and Yugoslavia.

are Pauline; a daughter, Rita, at home; a son, Eric, a student at Indiana University Law School, Indianapolis, and the mother, Mrs. Anna Wyndham, Brazil. The body was taken to Moore Funeral Home, where funeral arrangements are pending. The Adriatic Sea is an arm of between XTENDED OUTLOOK INDIANA Saturday through Monday: Very warm Saturdaj ith chance of showers by eve ng. Not quite so warm Sundaj ith chance of showers contin ng.

Fair and cooler Monday ows 45 to 55 Saturday and Sun ay, in the 40s Monday. High to 85 Saturday, in the 70s Sun ay, the 60s Monday. i cloudy Sat-j rday through Monday with lance of showers around Satur- ay. Lows in the 50s and high in Os and low 80s Saturday. Cooing trend during the period with ows 35 to 50 and highs in 50s nd low 60s Monday.

Paul Foltz Continued From Page One. Robbery Continued From Page One. about 40 years old, approximately 5 feet 4 inches tall with a slim build. Officers took one suspect into custody shortly after the robbery, but witnesses at the store Sullivan Plans County-Wide Recreation A county-wide park and recreation plan will be prepared in Sullivan County. The County Park and Recreation Board authorized the action during a meeting Wednesday evening.

Staff members of the West Central Indiana Economic Development District will prepare the plan in cooperation with the Sullivan County Soil Conservation and the Area Extension Service. Other local citizens have expressed a desire to work on the project. Chuck Roche, district analyst for the WCIEDD, said the district will survey the present fa cilities and appraise the needs of each community according to the feasibility of each. Projects suggested thus far, according to him, have been community parks, baseball diamonds and improvements to the county park. The park board has authorized the creation of an advisory committee of local residents to work with the planning body.

Roche said local involvement is one of the major ingredients necessary for successful and meaningful planning. "A comprehensive countywide plan is vital to Sullivan County," according to Jerry 2 great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Mr. Foltz was born on Easter Sunday, April 6, 1890, in a log louse about one-quarter mile rom his present residence on lange Line Road. A prominen farmer, he lived his entire life on his farm in this area.

Mr also worked for 30 years at a local mine owned by the Ilinton Coal Co. He served as a weigh boss at Crown Hill No. 'or 14 years. He was a charter member Indiana Farm Bureau and was active in the organization abou 50 years. He was an ardent anc Faithful church worker and be longed to the Methodist Church all his life, first at the Cen tenary, then Fairview Method ist Churches and was a charte member of their successor, th Wayside Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be cor ducted at the Frist Funera Home Saturday afternoon 1:30 by the Rev. Charles Flor with the Rev. Edwin Schacl terle assisting. Interment wil follow at Roselawn Memoria Park. Friends may ca.ll on Fr day during tthe afternoon an evening.

A dynamic design in Stainless that distinctly eontempomiy yet whispers romance of Old Spain. STAINLESS by ONEIDA BONUS OFFER! Matching 5-Pieee Hostess NO CHARGE (value $11.95) w'rth the purchase of a 50-piece service for 8, in Madrid, M-Picce service contains: place settings plus 2 Butlers tray included. 5-Pieee Hostess Sat hielutftti Merced Tablespoon, Butter Knife, Gravy Ladle, Sugar Spoon, Cold Meat Fork (gift booed). HURRY! Offer ends Juni 30,1971 DOWNTOWN and HONEY CREEK SQUARE cleared him of any connection. JDoolev! executive director of the "We were really crowded when the robbery occurred," Manager R.

L. BozeU said. "There were probably more than ana Constitution. Professional Efficiency Personal Warmth Traditional Dignity MICHAEL C. GILLIS Third Generation ment is ta, vbiatiol offte at lh store at the time, but the whole thing lasted no more than a few minutes." Police said one of the men entered the store and approached assistant store manager Kenneth Bergmann, saying, "Don't move, 1 have a gun on you.

1 One of the two men displayed a sawed-off shotgun and went to four different checkout aisles demanding money frnm the cash drawers. The second man 'remained at the front the store with a 38 blue steel re- ivolver warning everyone not to WCIEDD, "in order to qualify for grant funds from the state." Such funds are allocated to the Division of Outdoor Recreation, Indiana Department of Natural Resources, by the Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Six weeks is the estimated time for completion of the Sullivan plan. When it is done it will be submitted to the state for final approval. Working with the district are John Zerr, extension agent, andj Don Wilson, SCS representative.

move Citv BICYCLE RIDERS PLAN FOWLER PARK TRIP SUNDAY After a conditioning trip toj Rockville, last Sunday, the! we IF moned to the scene of the rob- ibery to continue the investigation. i VETERANS COUNCIL iMEETS TONIGHT The United War Veterans -Council meets Thurbday at 8 in Memorial Hail with Commander Alexander Heller. Disabled American Veterans, i will meet Saturday noon in bpecial meeting at 300 N. 9tL St. with Commander Frank Rob- Jr.

Wabash Wheelman Bicycle Club sum-j will ride to Fowler Park Sunday. Participants are welcomed. The club will leave Meadows Center parking lot at 1 p.m. Informal rides leave Meadows Center at 6 p.m. every Wednesday and at 10 a.m.

every Saturday. TV SERVICE don domers 13th 2354135 CASUAL DRESSES PERK-UP with PLAIDS by MISS SMITH A cool boat neckline and deep pleats, below 2 large patch pockets will make this skimmer a favorite in your wardrobe. With a button front it is of Permanent Press Fortrel Polyester and Nupron Rayon. Sizes 12 to 20. 14V2 to 2 In Blue Plaid and Red Plaid.

9.00 DOWNTOWN and HONEY CREEK SQUARE.