The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 39

fh.Q.. a (If Wadnasdoy, Jonuory 30, 1980 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Page 39 DEATHS AND FUNERALS STATE DEATHS Robert C. Was Fair Vaughn Official Reginald Sullivan, City Mayor, Dead Former At 103 Michael fcfjf Giuliano vT 1878 1980 A I Reginald H. Sullivan, who carried on his family's stewardship of government service as a twice-elected mayor of Indianapolis, died today in Hooverwood. He was 103.

"Being mayor was the greatest experience of my life," he recalled in later years. "Being a Democrat," was one of his explanations of his longevity. His family ties to Indianapolis and Indiana history were significant. Reginald Sullivan's greatgrandfather, Jeremiah Sullivan, was elected to the State Legislature in 1820 at Corydon and was one of five men appointed to a commission to select a site for the new capital. Jeremiah Sullivan not only selected Indianapolis for the new capital but suggested its eventual name over three other proposals.

He later became a justice of the first Indiana Supreme Court. Reginald Sullivan was born in the nation's centennial year on March 10, 1876. The Sullivan residence was at 503 N. Capitol, across the street from the house of a man who would serve six years as mayor of Indianapolis, Thomas Taggert, also a Democrat. Sullivan's father, Thomas L.

Sullivan III, served as mayor of Indianapolis from 1890 to 1893. The father presided at the swearing-in ceremonies of his son 37 years later. At the time, it was believed the Sulli-vans were the only father-son combination to be elected as mayors of a major city other than the Carter Harrisons of Chicago. Growing up in Indianapolis, Sullivan attended the old Classical Boys School, which he later confided was a mistake. "Boys should go to public school.

They should learn there is no favoritism. Private schools are all right for girls." Wabash Quarterback His higher education was at Wabash College, one of his loves in life. As a "Caveman," he played quarterback on the varsity football team three seasons and was captain the last two years. In his junior year, 1895-96, Wabash beat Indiana University 16-12 and Butler 10-6 en route to a 6-2 record. The team's next year was a lean 1-4.

At Champaign, for a game with the University of Illinois, Wabash had only 10 men on the team until Illinois loaned an 11th man. Sullivan was the oldest living graduate of Wabash, which honored him four years ago. After graduation in 1897. he attended the Indiana University law school and graduated in 1899. He was admitted to the bar and began the practice of law in Indianapolis.

He was associated with Frank B. Ross and Edward H. Knight in the firm of Ross. Sullivan Knight until the partnership was dissolved. He served as a member of the State Senate in 1911 "and 1913.

In 1916. he became comptroller of the city of Indianapolis, but resigned in May 1917 to enter the first officers training camp at Fort Harrison for service in World War I. Due to an injury, however, he was honorably discharged near the end of his three-month training period. He then returned to his private law prac-. tice and served as Democratic county chairman.

Margin In 1929 he ran for mayor. "We Democrats had been out of City Hall 16 years, and we didn't have as much as a constable in office in 1929. My campaign budget was only $23,000, but we won by 33,000 votes (considered a record at the time). "When I ran again in 1938, we were in control of every office and had a campaign fund of more than $100,000. residence at Hooverwood.

When Sullivan turned 92, he was interviewed and commented, "When you pass 90 there's no more demand for you," but during the past 12 years, it was a regular custom of newpaper reporters to call on Sullivan periodically and ask for a piece of wisdom. On the subject of his bachelorhood: "I never thought much about it. The urge never struck me," adding, "I never noticed any girls pursuing me very hotly, either" (1965). About his longevity: "I've drunk a sip of Scotch and smoked a pipe all my life don't pay any attention to it. I don't think there are any rules for a long life" (1965).

"Have a good deal of fun while you're alive" (1968). "The fact is that I drink with moderation and smoke without restraint" (1976). When asked how he lived to be 102, Sullivan said, "Frankly, I don't know what causes it, but I'll take it as long as it comes." Reginald H. Sullivan was a 32nd-degree Mason and a member of Mystic Tie Masonic Lodge, Murat Shrine, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Athenaeum, Indiana Democratic Club and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was a former vestryman of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church and a trustee of Crown Hill Cemetery. He also was one of the first three members inducted into the Indiana Democratic Party's Hall of Fame. Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to, Wabash College, Craw-fordsville. Flanner Buchanan Mortuary is handling arrangements. Survivors nephew Byron P. Hol-lett; great-nephews Thomas Sullivan Hollett, John E.

Hollett III. Services for Steven Kanter, 22, Indianapolis, will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. in G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home.

Kanter, who died Monday at his home, had been a production worker three years at Chevrolet. A former president of Explorer Scout Troop 254, Kanter was a life member of DeMolay. He also was a member of Christ United Methodist Church and Future Farmers of America. Friends may call today after 7 p.m. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Survivors wife Kathy; parents Dr. and Mrs. Victor Kanter; brother Phillip. Harry Weaver Dies In Hospital Harry Weaver. 61, Indianapolis, formerly of Lebanon, died yesterday in Veterans Hospital.

He had been caretaker of Jenn-Air Employes Recreation Association the last year. A World War II Navy veteran, Weaver was a member of Centenary Christian Church, Evergreen Masonic Lodge 713, Elks Lodge 635, Moose Lodge 1269 and American Legion Post 113, all at Lebanon. Services will be Friday at 2 p.m. in Grinsteiner Funeral Home, where friends may call tomorrow after 11 a.m. Burial will be in Lincoln Memory Gardens Cemetery.

Survivors wife Juanita; son Richard; daughter Sandi Ternet; stepsons Larry, Charles, Michael, Edmond Russell; stepdaughters Barbara Silvey, Judith Robey, Kathleen East, Marijane Crocker. Bruce Bromley Dies In New York NEW YORK (UPI) Bruce Bromley, 87, a one-time state Court of Appeals judge and lawyer who defended the House of Representatives in a suit by Adam Clayton Powell, died yesterday. Bromley, a native of Pontiac, and a 1917 Harvard Law School graduate, lived in New York City and Wain-scott, N.Y. He died at New York Hospital in Manhattan. He represented numerous major corporations and was director of antitrust litigation for the International Business Machines Corp.

He was appointed to the state's highest court Feb. 1, 1949, by Gov. Thomas Dewey and served through that year. He left the court to return to the Manhattan law firm of Cravath, Swaine and Moore and remained there until his death. 1 Steven Kanter SpkKI to TIM Ntw BELLE UNION, Ind.

Services for Robert C. Vaughn, 51, telephone company executive, will be Friday at 2 p.m. in Whitaker-Bittles Hurt Funeral Home. Vaughn, a farmer, died yesterday in Mrs. Mark Hostetler 1940 1980 Services for Mrs.

Mark (Phyllis) Hostetler, 39, 6776 E. 16th, a registered nurse 11 years at Community Hospital, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Alders-gate Free Methodist Church. She died Monday in Community Hospital. Mrs.

Hostetler was a graduate of Indiana University School of Nursing and was a member of Aldersgate Church and its women's mission society. She also was a member of the Emergency Room Nurses Association. Friends may call at Feeney-Hornak Shadeland Mortuary and tomorrow at the church an hour before services. Burial will be in Washington Park East Cemetery. Survivors husband; daughters Gail, Robin; son Douglas; mother Mrs.

Charles Mendenhall; father Kenton Wheatley; brothers Robert, Charles Wheatley; sister Nancy Mendenhall. Donald Conrad Dies In Goshen Donald Conrad, 71, Ligonier, formerly of Indianapolis, died yesterday at Goshen. Conrad, who lived 50 years here, had lived two years in Ligonier. He had retired from the U.S. Postal Service here.

Conrad was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion Post 243, Ligonier. Services will be Friday at 2 30 p.m. in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, where friends may call tomorrow from 4 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery. Survivors wife Evelvn; brother Max: sisters Mrs.

Ralph Rex. Mrs. Paul Trittipo, Bonnie Harper. Roscoe Davis Services for Roscoe Davis. 84, Glen-dale.

formerly of Indianapolis, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the chapel at Washington Park East Mausoleum. Davis, who died Monday in Arizona, lived here 40 years, moving to Arizona a year ago. He worked 35 years at the former U.S. Rubber Co now UniRoyal.

He was a'supervisor when he retired in 1955. There will be no calling. Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary is handling arrangements. Survivors wife Lola; son William Robert Davis. Mrs.

Charles McLinn Mrs. Charles (Hazel) McLinn, 64, Indianapolis, died today in Community Hospital. She was president of the women's auxiliary of Eagles Lodge 211 and a member of Franklin Road Baptist Church and Eastern Star Winchester Chapter. Services will be Friday at 10 a.m. in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, where friends may call tomorrow from 11 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Survivors husband: son Larry Mikesell; brother Jack Frazier. Mrs. Vernon McQuilkin Mrs.

Vernon (Emmai McQuilkin, 81, retired secretary to the adjutant general for the American Legion in Indiana, died Monday in Worthington, Ohio, where she had lived nearly 19 years. She lived in Indianapolis many years and was a secretary for the American Legion in Indiana nearly 12 years. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Services and burial were in Columbus, Ohio. Survivors husband; daughter Jean Ann Tinsley; son sisters Lydia Mitchell, Alice Lincoln.

Leonal Arnold Leonal 80, Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home. Arnold worked with synchronization of bomb sites at Naval Avionics 27 years, retiring in 1968 He was a member of East 10th United Methodist Church and was a Navy veteran of World War I. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, where friends may call tomorrow after 1 m.

Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors daughter Mrs. Rolland Fras-er; sisters Veta Wyatt, Wanda Richeson. CASH IMMEDIATE HIIll if iL 'J CASH PAID Services for Michael Giuliano, formerly of 125 Beverly Drive, will be Friday at 9:30 a.m. in Feeney-Kirby Mortuary and at 10 a.m.

in SS. Peter Paul Catholic Cathedral. Giuliano, 102, died yesterday in a nursing home. He was a partner in E. J.

Arszman a produce wholesale firm, many years. He retired in 1950. A native of Palermo, Sicily, Giuliano was a member of St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Friends may call tomorrow after noon.

Rosary will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Survivors daughters Margaret Allison, Ferry Clements; son Adolph. John Herron Dead At 65 John P.

E. Herron, 65, died yesterday at his Indianapolis home. Herron retired this month from Banquet Ice Cream Milk where he was manager of the ice cream department. He had worked 41 years for the company. He was a former vice president of production at Maplehurst Farms Inc.

Herron had attended Purdue University and was an Army veteran of World War II. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in Flanner Buchanan High School Road Mortuary, where friends may call tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Washington Park North Cemetery.

Survivors wife Anna; daughter Juliet Hranicky; son L. Nicholas Herron. Harry Vehling Rites Tomorrow Services for Harry William Vehling, 1647 Gerrard, Speedway, a retired purchasing agent, will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home. Vehling, who died Monday in Methodist Hospital, was 75.

He worked 12 years for Bryant-Daylight retiring in 1972. He was a member of Speedway Christian Church, North Park Masonic Lodge and Scottish Rite. Friends may call today until 9 p.m. Burial will be in Washington Park North Cemetery. Survivors wife Hazel; daughter Marsha Bright.

Harold Ragsdale Services for Harold Ragsdale, 68, Indianapolis, a retired yardmaster, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Shirley Brothers Drexel Chapel. Ragsdale died Sunday at Venice, where he and his wife were spending the winter. He was a railroader 30 years, retiring from the Penn Central in 1971. Burial will be in-Washington Park East Cemetery.

Survivors wife Edna; daughter Camille dine; son Harold, sisters Leah Quigley, Mary Shipley. Mrs. Gladys Foster Mrs. Gladys Foster, 79. died yesterday at the Marion County Home, where she lived.

She was a 50-year member of Eastern Star and a member of the Lutheran Church. Services will be Friday at 10 a.m. in the Marion County Home. There will be no calling. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery.

Flanner Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary is handling arrangements. Survivor stepdaughter Carol Harvey. Arthur Fulton Jr. Services for Arthur William Fulton 72, former Indianapolis resident and retired employe of Caterpillar Tractor were today in Casselberry, Fla. Fulton died Saturday at his home in Casselberry.

Fulton moved to Florida in 1972. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors wife Shirley; brother William; sisters Mrs. Michael Cleary, Mrs. Richard Berry.

Orville Barker Services for Orville Barker, 57 2962 Foltz, a retired assembler, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Farley Mann Road Funeral Home. Barker, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, worked nine years at Chevrolet, retiring 11 years ago. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Survivors wife Doris; daughter Peggy Wilson; sons Jerry, George; mother Mrs.

Ethel Barker; sisters Edna Floyd, Georgia Caldwell. Mrs. Andrew Lassiter Services for Mrs. Andrew (Annie) Lassiter, 94 3717 N. DeQuincy, will be Saturday at 1 p.m.

in St. Joseph Spiritual Church. She died Monday in a nursing home. Mrs. Lassiter, a native of Groves County, had lived here 10 years.

Friends may call Friday after 3 p.m. at Boatright Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park North Cemetery. Survivor son Killis Wingo. University Hospital at Indianapolis.

i He was a director of the Clay County Rural Telephone Co-op. He was former president of the Putnam County Fair Board. Vaughn also was a former member of the Putnam County School Board. 1 Survivor wife Mingle. BICKNELL Mrs.

Almore (Mary) Loving, 55, retired employe of Hoover Ball Bearing Co. at Vincennes. Serv-! ices tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Wampler-j Shaw Funeral Home. Survivor hus-i band.

BLOOMINGTON William Buhr- man, 90, retired executive of Wetterau Foods Inc. Services Saturday in Meridith Funeral Home, Highland, 111. DELPHI Mrs. Duane (Helen) Johnson, 40, was found dead in the garage at her home Monday. Au thorities said she died of asphxiation due to carbon monoxide poisoning, i Services tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in Thomp- son Funeral Home. Survivor hus- band. KENDALLVILLE Mrs. Andrew (Edith) Milnar, 74. Services Friday at 1:30 p.m.

in Berhalter-Hutchins Funeral Home. Survivor husband, former Kendallville mayor. i MEDORA Willis McMahan, 55, Medora Brick Co. employe. Services i tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in Winklepleck Weesner Funeral Home, Brownstown. i MONROVIA Roy Dillon, 82, re- tired farmer. Services tomorrow at 2 I p.m. in Jones Family Mortuary, Mooresville. Survivor wife Jerusha.

MONTICELLO Mrs. R. Lewe (Es- ter) Lawler, 63, former operator of the House of Flowers. She also was em- i ployed at Freeman Freeman Ab- stract and Peoples Savings Loan, i Services tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Mil- ler-Voorhis Funeral Home.

Survivor husband. RICHMOND Mrs. William (Ar- minth) Strebe, retired principal and teacher in the College Comer (Ohio) school system. Private services tomor- row in Riggle-Waltermann Chapel. TIPTON- Walter Miller, 80, retired Tipton schools teacher.

Services tomor-row at 2 p.m. in Leatherman-Morris Funeral Home. Survivor wife Lou. WABASH Thelma Archer, 63, died Monday in a traffic accident near Peru. Services Friday at 2 p.m.

in the Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints at Peru. Walter Jackson Rites Friday Services for Walter Jackson, 88, Tucson. formerly of Indianapolis, a retired band leader, will be Friday at 11 a m. in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Jackson died Monday in a Tucson nursing home.

A pianist, he conducted Walt Jackson's Dance Band until 1970. He had been a musician with the Lyric Theater Orchestra 20 years. Jackson lived here 60 years, moving to Arizona three years ago. He was a member of Indianapolis Musicians Union, Local Millersville Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Friends may call tomorrow from 4 to 9 p.m.

Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery. Survivors daughters Marian Newman, Margaret Mathis. Mrs. Amanda Lytle Services for Mrs. Amanda Lytle, 1045 N.

King, will be Saturday at 10 a m. in Jacobs Brothers Westside Funeral Home. She died Monday in Wishard Hospital. Mrs. Lytle.

63, was a native of Pulaski, Term. She had lived here 18 months. She was a member of Old Zion Primitive Baptist Church and its usher board at Pulaski. Friends may call Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. Survivors son Joseph Harding; sister Louise Phillips. Mrs. William Jackson Services for Mrs. William (Grace Louise) Jackson, 69, Indianapolis, a real estate salesperson, were today in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary.

She died Monday at her home. Mrs. Jackson had worked for Margaret Evans Realty Co. since 1965. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Red Cross.

Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors son Jared, daughter Judith Hughes; sister Maybelle Tipton; brother Lowell Kling-holz. Mrs. Willard Sylvester Services for Mrs. Willard (Edith) Sylvester, 60, Indianapolis, will be Friday at 1 p.m.

in Conkle Lynhurst Funeral Home. She died Monday at her home. Mrs. Sylvester worked in the auditing and payroll department at Wasson's 26 years, retiring in 1977. She was a member of Westview Baptist Church.

Friends may call today until 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Survivors husband; son Terry. PAID CASH PAID CASH PAID before 1935 approi.

S18-S24 More 1965 opprox. $8412 botore 196S ppro. $1.6042.40 before 196 epproi. $28 to $35 ITITI'f Mayor Sullivan in 1939 but we won by only 6,000 votes. It helps to have the public on your side," he reminisced years later.

Even before he was mayor, Sullivan was in the headlines when he was injured in an airplane crash in October 1929. Confined to St. Vincent Hospital during much of the campaign, he was released on Dec. 30, the day before his inauguration. The Depression hit during his first term in office.

"What we did was to urge the unemployed to go out into their neighborhoods and ask for work instead of sitting at home waiting to hear of something. It was amazing to see how many odd jobs carpenters, mechanics and other service people were able to find," he once said. It was also during his first term that he appointed as chief of police Michael F. Morrissey, a man who would become a lifelong companion. Instead of taking a top-ranking officer, he went into the ranks and selected Morrissey, a lieutenant, as chief.

With the repeal of Prohibition, Sullivan was concerned his policemen were getting too friendly with the tavern owners. Morrissey ordered policemen to stay out of taverns, an order Sullivan backed up. Term Extended Sullivan's first term as mayor was extended' a year, until Jan. 1, 1935, by Indiana's sovcalled skip-election law, which Sullivan denounced later as an injustice to the voters. In 1938.

a petition was circulated (it was claimed 50,000 names were on it) urging Sullivan to seek re-election. It was presented to him by the late E. Kirk McKinney, county chairman. "I was deeply flattered, naturally, so I ran again and won," he remembered. During his administration, the municipal airport was completed, a street-widening program was begun, crosstown streets were opened, the tracks at Union Station were elevated under the guidance of former Municipal Judge John Christ's father, and the groundwork was started for the city to become trustee of the gas and coke company.

After his second term as mayor concluded Jan. 1, 1943, Sullivan returned to his private law practice for several years. He moved from 1521 N. Delaware where he had lived for 15 years to the Marott Hotel in 1946 with his sister Mary, with whom he lived until her death in 1967. He lived alone at the Marott until 1971 when he was persuaded to take up and was a patron of Brown County Artists Guild.

Memorial contributions may be made to the music fund at Second Presbyterian Church. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. at Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Logansport. Survivors son Harry; daughters Mrs.

Bowman Downey, Dr. Emily Blasingham. Mrs. Josephine Snyder Services for Mrs. Josephine Snyder, Indianapolis, a retired court reporter, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m.

in Grin-steiner Funeral Home. Mrs. Snyder, 76, died yesterday in Winona Hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs.

Charles Reid Mrs. Charles (Katharine) Reid, 80, formerly of Indianapolis, died Jan. 23 at Santa Monica, where she lived. She was a native of Dallas, Tex. Survivors daughter Jane Reid; sons Pierce, James.

Harry Blasingham Services Tomorrow Services for Harry Blasingham, a pioneer in the automotive engineering industry and an experimental farmer, will be tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. in Second Presbyterian Church. Services also are planned at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Kroeger Funeral Home, Logansport. Blasingham, 92, 2924 E.

Kessler, died yesterday in a nursing home. Many years ago he worked for the old Western Motors Haynes Motor Car Co. at Kokomo, Marmon Motor Car Indiana Truck Corp. at Marion, Hercules Engine Co. at Canton, Ohio, and Schwitzer Cummins Co.

After retiring, he experimented with hog and grain production on his family's Cass County farm. The results of his experiments in program breeding and swine have been incorporated in textbooks used in land-grant colleges throughout the country. A native of Logansport, Blasingham was a member of Second Presbyterian Church, Scottish Rite, Tipton Masonic Lodge, American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engineers. He was a member of Hoosier Salon New Panda In Japan I SELL NOW AT ALL TIME HIGHEST VALUES EVER Unbelievably High Prices tor Your Corns need not be uncirculated condition. bliiJl'lJiH I Mil SILVER DOLLARS-HALF DOLLARS-QUARTERS DIMES- SAVE UPPER I LOWER Oentures ONLY $125 per denture for SENIORS ONLY ONE 0AY SERVICE AVAILABLE CUSTOM QUALITY MATERIAL ONLY Careful advance planning brings peace of mind to all concerned.

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The Council on Environmental Quality estimates that from 1976 to 1986, antipollution regulations will cost about $645 billion. Add to this an estimated $500 billion spent from the mid-1960s to date. That's well over a trillion dollars or more than $4,000 for every person in the United States, more than the per capita national debt. TOKYO (AP) Huan Huan, a 7-year-old female giant panda, has arrived from China but is spending a week in quarantine before meeting her intended mate at Tokyo's Ueno Zoo. The Chinese government sent Huan Huan to Japan yesterday to replace Lan Lan, an 11-year-old female who died last September of uremic poisoning.

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