The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 19

August 8, 1972 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS DEATHS AND FUNERALS Dr. Milton Tepfer Was IU Teacher World War II, Tepfer helped German prisoners at Reading, England, following D-Day. He was in general practice at Margaretsville, N.Y., and Friendsville, 16 years before entering the field of anesthesiology. He also was a member of the American, Indiana and Indianapolis Societies of Anesthesiologists, International Anesthesiology Research Society and he was a certified member of the Board of Anesthesiologists. Tepfer was assistant director of anesthesiology at West 10th Street Veterans Hospital.

He was a member of the board of governors of the Dr. Milton Tepfer, 61, 4746 Jennys Road, protessor of anesthesiology at Indiana University School of Medicine, died yesterday at home. Services will be tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in AaronRuben-Nelson Meridian Hills Mortuary. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Jewish Welfare Federation Tepfer lived in 1 Indianapolis 14 and a member of B'nai Torah years.

Congregation. He was graduated from In- Survivors wife Elizabeth, diana University in 1934 and an attorney; daughter Mrs. from the I.U. School of Medi- Sarahann Sherman; sons cine in 1936. Capt.

Daniel Tepfer and Roban Army captain in ert Tepfer. Issie H. Passo Funeral Set Services for Issie H. Passo, 52, 5411 Washington Boulevard, will be tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. in Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Meridian Hills Mortuary.

He died yesterday in a doctor's office. Passo, a Navy pharmacist during World War II, was coowner of Passo's drugstore, 802 S. Meridian, for the last 34 years. He was graduated from Manual High School and the Butler University School of Pharmacy. Survivors--wife Murray, Herbert; daughter Miss Deborah Gayle.

Relatives asked that any memorial contributions be to a favorite charity. Evon A. Boucher Evon A. Boucher, 72, 4065 Park, a retired railroad worker, died yesterday in Winona Memorial Hospital. Services will be Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

in Feeney-Kirby Mortuary and at 10 a.m. in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, of which he was a member. Boucher had worked 48 years in the auditing and expenditures office of the former New York Central System. He was a member of the Railroad Retirement Ciub.

Survivor -wife Alice. Wilbur Guthrie Services for Wilbur A. Guthrie, 67, 6318 E. Washington, who died Sunday in St. Francis Hospital, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m.

in Harry W. Moore Arlington Chapel. He was a native of Elnora and had lived in Indianapolis 26 years. Guthrie was a warehouseman with Kroger for 22 years before retiring in 1 1968. He also was a member of the Elnora Christian Church.

Mrs. Inez Ramsey Services for Mrs. Inez Ramsey, 88, 913 N. Denny, will be Thursday at 10 a.m. in Harry W.

Moore Peace Chapel. She died yesterday in a nursing home. Mrs. Ramsey operated the former Ramsey Cafe before retiring in 1930. She was a member of Broadway Baptist Church.

Survivors son Connie L. Burke, stepsons Hobson, Thurman, Owen. Earl Hibner Services for Earl J. Hibner, 74, 446 N. Bosart, who died Sunday in his home, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m.

in Shirley Brothers Drexel Chapel. A native of Indianapolis, Hibner was a retired postal clerk. Survivors--wife Alice; daughters Mrs. Gloria Hartman, Mrs. Patricia Perkins.

Gordon Clancy Services for Gordon Clancy, 57, 8813 Madison, who died Sunday in a local nursing home, will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. He was a credit department agent at the main office of American Fletcher National Bank Trust Co. before retiring in 1967. He also was a member of Northwood Christian Church.

Survivor wife Frances. "I Was Troubled 35 Years With Red Patches, Scaly Skin of Dreaded Psoriasis" Then fading of most eruptions took place in 2 weeks with new 'very highly concentrated' treatment A new treatment, Oxipor Case 33 and many, many (very highly concen- more similar chronic cases, trated), has been proved by it may with well do for VHC you. Redoctors to be twice as effec- sults Oxipor may to remove scales, crusts often become apparent after tive and red patchy skin as the only a few days' treatment. leading product psoriasis. Itching to and Then redness scales first Take Case 33 for example.

start go. go. troubled Large patches break up into The with patient psoriasis on was legs, elbow smaller spots and become and scalp for 35 years. After lighter in color. Regular use 2 weeks with Oxipor VHC, a of Oxipor VHC Lotion as didecided decrease in redness rected helps prevent scales and scaliness took place.

The from coming back. patient was delighted with Just ask for Oxipor VHC. the rapid fading of most of All its medicaments are the eruptions. medically approved. Results What Oxipor VHC did for are remarkably successful.

Arthur Pittenger, Firm -owner, Dies Arthur Orr Pittenger, 70, co-owner of a local mattress manufacturing firm, died today in Winona Hospital. Services for Pittenger, who lived at 923 E. 57th, will be Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Pittenger was cofounder and co-owner of Powers and Pittenger Mattress Manufacturing Co.

The company was established in 1946 and is located at 2750 Barnes. He was a member of First Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church and Meridian Hills Country Club. He was graduated from Indiana University. He served Hoosier Chemist Chris Huddleston Rites Tomorrow Services for Chris C. Huddleston, 63, who died Sunday in his apartment at 301 N.

Shortridge Road, will be tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Huddleston had been a chemist for the bureau of testing of the State Highway Department 31 years. He was graduated from Indiana Central College in 1931 and was president of his class. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

today at Daniel F. O'Riley Funeral Home. Survivors--sons David, Richard; daughter Mrs. James L. Birk.

Roy B. Smith, Retired Banker, Rites Tomorrow Special to The News Ind. Services for Roy B. Smith, 85, a retired director of the Bloomfield State Bank, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Jenkins Funeral Home.

Smith, who also was an executive vice-president of the bank, died Sunday. He was graduated from the Indiana University School of Law and the University of Wisconsin School of Banking. Smith was a member of the Duggar Masonic Lodge and the Indiana Bankers Association. Survivor -wife Carrie. Mrs.

Louise Brown Services for Mrs. Louise Brown, 59, 4121 Clarendon Road, who died Sunday in St. Vincent Hospital, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Mt. Zion Baptist Church.

Friends may call until 6 p.m. today in Peoples Funeral Home. She was a native of Columbus and had lived in Indianapolis 32 years. Mrs. Brown was a member of the church and treasurer of its Missionary Society.

Survivors husband Mearl; daughter Mrs. Betty Lou Harris. A. Garland Hardy Rites Tomorrow Special to The News MUNCIE, for A. Garland Hardy, 61, director of space utilization at Ball State University, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m.

in Meeks Mortuary. Hardy died Sunday in his home. Before coming to Ball State in 1956, Hardy was an elementary and junior high school principal at Rensselaer. He received both bachelor's and master's degrees from Ball State. Hardy was a former president of Muncie's Police and Firemen Merit Commission.

He was district governor of the Lions International from 1959 to 1961 and was a former president of the Delaware County Boy Scouts. Hardy also was a member of the Lions Delaware County Fair Board, Indiana Schoolmen's Club and Phi Delta Kappa. Survivor -wife Mildred. Rites For Mrs. Mary Alspaugh Set Services for Mrs.

Mary Faulkner Alspaugh, 66, 2712 W. Washington, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Usher Funeral Home. Mrs. Alspaugh, who became ill while vacationing in Michigan, died Sunday in Pawating Hospital at Niles, Mich.

She retired in 1966 after operating Mary's Beauty Salon in her home 30 years. She was a member of North Park Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and Golden Link Court of the Seventh Order of Amaranth. Survivors husband Homer; daughters Mrs. Phyllis Fosso, Mrs. Paula Carfield.

Spugnardi Rites Set Tomorrow Special to The News TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Services for Anthony Spug. nardi, 81, founder and president of the Terre Haute Pepsi Cola Bottling will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Lawson Funeral Home in Brazil. Spugnardi, who had lived the last few years with his daughter, Mrs.

Jean Brown, in Brazil, died last night in Clay County Hospital. Spugnardi had owned and operated the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. here since 1938. A 50-year member of the American Legion, he was 3 veteran of World War i. He was also a member of the Elks Lodge in Brazil.

Survivors, besides the daughter son, Joseph. Mrs. Augusta Muller Mrs. Augusta E. Muller, 4341 Carrollton, died yesterday in a nursing home at Ferdinand.

Services will be there Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. Ferdinand Catholic Church. Mrs. Muller was a member of St.

Joan of Arc Catholic Church and its Women's Club. She also was a member of the Daughters of Isabella. Survivors daughter Mrs. Delores Block: sons Dr. Victor Muller, head of the Marion County Blood Bank, and Col.

Norman Muller U.S.A.F. FRANKLIN-Mrs. Dorothy V. Davis, 77, an Indianapolis resident about 50 years, died Saturday in the Masonic Home here. Rites today.

HUNTINGBURG Mrs. Clara Katterhenry, 88, widow (ADVERTISEMENT) of Arthur Katterhenry, owner and operator of Katterhenry's Store here. Services tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Schmutzler Funeral Home. Survivor.

son James. LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Carol L. McClean, 42, a beauty shop owner. Funeral tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.

in Hippensteel Funeral Home. Survivor -husband Jack. LEBANON-Howard R. Johnson, 45, an employe of Speedway Machine Tool Co. Services tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in Myers Mortuary. Survivor wife June. MARTINSVILLE Demore Laws, 64, an employe of the Chrysler Corp. plant in Indianapolis. Services tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in Neal Summers Funeral Chapel. MILAN-Harold Graue, 61, a carpenter. Funeral tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Paul Lutheran Church.

Survivor wife Barbara. NEW PALESTINEAnna Hawk, 85, widow of Dr. Edgar A. Hawk. Services tomorrow at 10 a.m.

in Hendryx New Palestine Mortuary. Survivors sons Dr. James H. Hawk and Dr. Edgar Hawk.

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Survivors wife Barbara; daughters Mrs. Randa, Mrs. Robert Robinson; son Dr. Arthur Pittenger. Friends may call from 2 to 5 p.m.

and 7 to 9 tomorrow at residence. Memorial contributions may be made to First Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church or to the American Cancer Society. Evan C. Piers Services To Be Held Thursday Services for Evan C. Piers, 86, 2202 N.

Gale, who died Sunday in Community Hospital, will be Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church. He was a conductor for the former New York Central Railroad 42 years before retiring in 1956 and had been an 1 Indianapolis resident 59 years. Piers was a member of St.

Francis de Sales church, Knights of Columbus and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Survivors wife Anna; daughters Mrs. Lucille Colgrove, Mrs. Agnes Horton, Mrs. Frances Spencer, Mrs.

Mary Humble, Mrs. Joan Stahl; sons Arthur, Wayne, Eugene, Bernard. Friends may call today in Moore and Kirk Northeast Chapel. Robert Fulwider Services Set Services for Robert M. Fulwider, 17, 5908 Camelback Court, will be tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.

in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. He died Sunday in a traffic accident near Sturgis, Mich. A member of North Meridian Street United Methodist Church, he would have been a senior this fall at Lawrence Central High School. Survivors--parents Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Fulwider; sister Beverly Ann. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to Younglife. Mrs. Ruth Larabee Mrs.

Ruth E. Larabee, 57, 2520 McLeay, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. Services will be Thursday at 11:30 a.m. in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Mrs.

Larabee was a housewife and had lived in Indianapolis for 40 years. She was a member of North Tacoma Christian Church and the Morristown Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors husband Thomas daughters Susan Mary parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M.

James. Mrs. Libbie Watkins Services for Mrs. Libbie Watkins, 84, 2923 Guilford, who died Sunday in her home, will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in Williams Mortuary.

She was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Shelby County, Ala. Survivors daughters Mrs. Maxine Jones, Mrs. Osie Gunn; sons Concie, Lanier, Sims and the Rev.

Monroe Watkins. Mrs. Iva Hussey Mrs. Iva I. Hussey, 83, 1647 N.

Livingston, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. Services will be tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in Conkle Speedway Chapel. Mrs. Hussey was a member of the Inner Nation Travel Study Club and the Wesley United Methodist Church.

Survivors husband Henry: daughter Mrs. Genevieve McLeod. Mrs. Pauline DeLacey Mrs. Pauline M.

DeLacey, 48, 3945 N. Park, died Saturday in her home. Services will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Mt. Paran Baptist Church.

Mrs. DeLacey had been employed in the Post office at Fort Harrison for 20 years. She was 3 member of University United Methodist Church. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today in Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel.

Survivors son Maurice Smith; father Ross Majors. Funeral For Leo McElroy Set Friday Services for Leo Thomas McElroy, 4233 N. Sunset, a grocer 37 years, will be Friday at 9 a.m. in St. Rita Catholic Church.

He died Saturday in St. Vincent Hospital. McElroy was an Army veteran of World War II. He lived in Indianapolis 53 years. He was a member of St.

Rita Church and a charter member of the Knights of St. Peter Claver, of which he was a past grand knight. He owned McElroy's Market 20 years before becoming a partner in Erskine Regal Store at 16th and Columbia four years ago. He previously had worked at Sweeney Market. Survivors--sons Leo T.

Ill, Ronald daughter Miss Marcia F. McElroy. Warren R. Wright Warren R. Wright 52, 1835 Applegate, died yesterday in his home.

He was a native of Gibson City, and had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He was a truck driver with Scott Trucking Co. 17 years before retiring in 1969. Wright was a member of Teamsters Union Local 135 and was a life member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Irvington Post 2999. He was an Army veteran of World War II.

Services will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. in G. H. Hermann South East Street Funeral Home. Survivors wife Linda; sons Bruce, Tony and Warren.

Special to The News BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jennifer Luce 'Laughlin, new director of the Indiana University Volunteer Students Bureau, views the bureau as more than just a placement service for student volunteers. "Through in-service training, the volunteer experience contributes to a student's personal and career development," the new director said. The I.U. VSB, organized in the fall of 1969, last year placed more than 2,000 student volunteers in the Bloomington community and in Indiana state hospital and penal institutions.

For their tutor and visitation programs, the VSB offersin -service training and orientation. Mrs. O' Laughlin fills the post vacated by Miss Rebecca Sandridge, who resigned July 1. To the director's position, Mrs. 'Laughlin brings a variety of personal experiences in volunteer work, including service to an orphanage and mental hospital in Washington, D.C., and to I.U.

Student Legal Services. She has worked professionally as a social worker in Columbus, Ohio, and as legal assistant for the United Charities of Chicago, Legal Aid Bureau. Commenting on the concept of volunteerism as a whole, Mrs. 'Laughlin said, "It is not enough just to want to help. 'Help' has become a nasty word to some who need aid." She suggested the need is for volunteers to come to community and university organizations with ideas of what to do, not just offers to The VSB serves as a clearinghouse to match community needs with student volunteer help.

Selection of the new director was made by a committee of leaders in community service organizations, stu- Ex-'Tough-Guy' Actor Neal Dies HOLLYWOOD (AP) Tom Neal, whose moderate stardom in B-pictures was eclipsed by the violent dramas of his offscreen life, has died eight months after being freed from prison. Neal, 58. who made headlines in 1951 due to a fight with actor Franc hot Tone over a buxom blonde actress, was found dead in bed at his North Hollywood home yesterday. Authorities said he apparently died of natural causes. The body was found by Neal's 15-year-old son, Thomas.

The ruggedly handsome Neal, who specialized in tough-guy roles, had starred in some 100 low-budget movies before the highly publicized fight over Barbara Peyton cost him his career. Tone, seriously injured, married Miss Peyton after the fight but she divorced him 53 days later and resumed her romance with Neal. However, Neal's career plummeted and in later years he became a landscape gardener in Palm Springs. Then in 1965 his third wife, Gail, was found shot to death in her bedroom. Neal, charged with murder, contended that she was killed during a struggle for the pistol.

He was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and given a 1-10-year prison sentence. He was released on parole last Dec. 7 after serving six years. His movie career was limited to major roles in minor films. Credits included "Within the Law," "The Flying Tigers," "China Girl," "Behind the Rising Sun," "Crime, "First Man into Tokyo." His first wife, actress Vicky Lane, divorced him and his second wife died in 1958.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Edward Barry Roberts, 71, a New York City author and former faculty member of the Yale School of Drama, where For Itchy-Skin Use What Skin Specialists Doctor's 'Anti-Itch' Formula Is Today with this special 'antiitch' medication you now relieve that burning skin itch practically anyplace on your body! And it's so fast-acting you can feel the soothing, cooling relief in seconds! It's a doctor's proven formula called RESINOL -a combination of 6 active ingredients widely prescribed by skin specialists themselves. Get RESINOL Jennifer 'Laughlin dents, faculty, and members of the dean of students staff. When asked about the types of organizations which she felt the VSB could serve, Mrs.

'Laughlin said she did not feel that a controversial group should be excluded from VSB placement services. "We don't necessarily take a stand on a group's views if we offer volunteers," she said. Mrs. O'Laughlin is not new to I.U. and the Bloomington community, having come to the University as a freshman in 1963 and being selected home-coming queen in 1964.

In 1966, she received a B.A. in philosophy, with minors in sociology and comparative literature. After working in Chicago and Columbus, she returned to I.U. in 1970 as a graduate student in adult education in which she received a master's degree this spring. H.

B. Allison Services Thursday Services for Harold B. Allison, 67, 554 N. Gray, a semiretired employe of The News and The Star, will be Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Feeney-Kirby Mortuary and at 10 a.m.

in St. John's Catholic Church. He died of a heart attack yesterday at Milwaukee. Allison, who had been employed in the Indianapolis Newspapers Inc. mailroom until his retirement in 1967, had worked parttime the last five years.

A worker in newspaper mailrooms since 1921, he had been a foreman at the former Indianapolis Times. He had been employed by The Star and The News 25 years. Allison was a past president of the Indianapolis Mailers' Union Local 10. He had done volunteer work for the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Marion County the last three years. Survivors wife Margaret, son Robert.

Funeral To Be Held Tomorrow For Mrs. McCoy Services for Mrs. Helen M. McCoy, 71, 700 Turtle Creek, South Drive, will be tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in G.

H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. in St. Mark Catholic Church. She was formerly a sales woman for Ayres and Thoman shoe store.

She died Sunday in St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. McCoy was a native of Indianapolis and had been a member of Senior Citizens' Club and St. Mark's Catholic Church.

She was a former vice-president of St. Francis Hospital Guild and a past president of the Four-O-Eighters Auxiliary. Survivor husband Robert. DEATH NOTICES ON PAGE 28 WANT TO RENT YOUR WAREHOUSE? Call Miss Collins, 633-1262 to place a STAR and NEWS Want Ad. Court Halts New Law On Stepchild Aid he taught television writing, died Sunday.

He wrote play, "Forsaking All Others," and a textbook, "How Write for Television." PARIS Andre Catrice, retired copublisher of the newspaper Le Monde. died Saturday at his home in Western France. One of the nine founders of Le Monde, Catrice specialized in the business side of the operation and retired in 1969. CHICAGO Ray Brennan, 64, one of Chicago's legendary newspaper reporters who was once charged with stealing cret congressional testimony, died Sunday of cancer. Brennan, a reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times, was indicted for allegedly stealing ny given before the Senate Crime Investigating Committee involving a Chicago police captain.

The charges were subsequently dismissed. SOTTO IL MONTE, Italy Alfredo Roncalli, brother of late Pope John XXIII, died the family farmhouse here day. He was 83, the second youngest in a peasant family of 13 children. Alfredo had been suffering from bad health and avoided contacts with the thousands pilgrims who come every year to the home town of Pope John in Northern Italy. Battle Of Britain On Aug.

8, 1940, the German Luftwaffe began a series of daylight air raids on the British Isles that continued until Oct. 31 FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI)A Federal court injunction yeserday halted enforcement of Indiana's new welfare law freeing some men from the responsibility of contributing to their stepchildren's income. The preliminary injunction was issued by a three- judge Federal panel. It temporarily stops the enforcement of the law requiring consideration of a stepfather's income in figuring benefits under the aid to dependent children program of the welfare department.

"A stepfather could be as wealthy as Croesus and yet the stepchild would have no legal means to force that stepfather to provide his or her a memo accompanying the injunction said. The decision was issued in a case filed last April by legal services attorneys from Fort Wavne and Gary against the Indiana Department of Public Welfare. The suit contended the new law conflicts with the provisions of the Social Security Act as well as the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment. Lung Cancer Kills In County Lung cancer has killed 195 Marion County residents in the first seven months of 1972, the same number that died from the disease during this period last year, the Marion County Cancer Society said today. The overall death toll for 1971 was 328, an all-time record for lung cancer deaths in Marion County.

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