The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 24

C-4 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Friday, April 5, 1991 Nancy Parrotte Services for Nancy Miller Parrotte, 87, Indianapolis, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in First United Methodist Church, Rushville, with calling until 9 tonight in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary and from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday in Worthington Funeral Home, Rushville. Mrs. Parrotte, who died Thursday in Methodist Hospital, was a deacon and former chairwoman of the women's association of First Meridian Heights Metropolitan Indianapolis deaths Marion County Louise Beiersdorfer, 81 Helena R.

Carter, 74 John Drayton, 76 Mildred Geiger, 93 Alice V. Hanlon, 75 Victoria T. Harris, 27 Mabel Hutchison Dr. Everett L. Kalb, 76 Louis McCarty, 80 Henry Murry, 83 Jack Nagelson, 73 Nancy Parrotte, 87 Marjorie Woods, 81 Boone County Lena Carnicella, 73 Norman Pace, 77 Hamilton County Pearl B.

Hottenroth, 80 Hancock County Fannie Coffman, 85 Dorothy Glick, 77 David F. Peck 80 Loren H. Teckenbrock, 77 Shelby County Willard Alexander, 76 Former residents Joseph F. Harris, 90 J. O.

Hickman, 96 AprH 1991 ReuterUPI How cozy it was SYDNEY, Australia A recently hatched South American rhea looks at an egg like the one he came from and maybe ponders, 'I wish I was back in my Once its legs have strengthened, the rhea will join 7 others on public display at Sydney's harborside zoo. ElQiles F. pyosecutoay cllos Jack Nagelson Jack Nagelson, 73, Beech Grove, died Thursday in Southside Health Care Center. Mr. Nagelson was a guard for P.

R. Mallory 45 years, retiring in 1981. He was an Army veteran of World War II and was a member of Beech Grove American, Legion. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Little Sons Funeral Home, Beech Grove, with calling until 9 tonight.

He was the widower of Inez I. Nagelson. Dr. Everett L. Kalb Dr.

Everett L. Kalb, 76, Indianapolis, died Thursday in Pinetree Manor. Dr. Kalb was a general practitioner 50 years. He was an Army Medical Corps veteran of World War II and was a member of Woodruff Place Baptist Church, North Park Masonic Lodge, American Legion Post 26, Indianapolis Alumni Club of Phi Delta Theta and the American Medical Association.

He was a graduate of Butler University and Indiana University School of Medicine. Memorial contributions may be made to the church. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the church with calling from 6 to 9 tonight in Grinsteiner Funeral Home and from p.m. Saturday to services.

Burial will be in Washington Park East Cemetery. Mildred L. Geiger Mildred L. Geiger, 93, Indianapolis, died Tuesday at her home. Mrs.

Geiger was the widow of Wil-' Ham Morton Geiger. Memorial contributions may be made to the Unity Village Chapel. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with calling one hour before services. Entombment will be in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens Mausoleum.

Survivors daughters Virginia L. Garrison, Patricia G. Smith, Elizabeth Vaughn. David F. Peck SHIRLEY, Ind.

Services for David F. Peck 80, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Estell Funeral Home, with calling from 7 to 9 tonight. Peck, president of the Shirley Town Council, died Wednesday. He retired in 1963 from Swift Co.

at Chicago. He was first elected to the Town Council in 1983 and had been its president since 1984. A World War II Army veteran, he was a past president of Shirley Senior Citizens. He was the widower of Naomi Knight Peck and Loretta Kroll Peck. Survivors sons David, William, Clifford, Dane, Wayne Peck; daughters Virginia Fultz, Darlene Gorman, Brylene Cole, Laura Jones, Gail Jones; sisters Ethel Doe, Lottie Terrill; 30 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren.

Lena Camicella ZIONSVILLE, Ind. Services for Lena Mangino Carnicella, 73, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Alphon-sus Catholic Church, Zionsville. There will be no calling.

Flanner Buchanan Zionsville Mortuary is handling arrangements. Mrs. Carnicella, who died Thursday in St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis, was a private duty nurse 20 years in Altoona, retiring in 1988. She was a 1947 graduate of St.

Vincent Charity School of Nursing, Cleveland. She was a member of Sacred Heart Cath-. olic Church, Altoona, and was the widow of Alfred J. Carnicella. Burial will be in Zionsville Cemetery.

Survivors son Robert A. Carnicella; daughter Beth A. Carnicella; brothers Donald, Joseph, Frank Car-nivale; sister Antionnette Carlo; two grandsons. Marjorie Woods Services for Marjorie Clevenger paid $1 million a year in graft to law-enforcement officers to keep operating. While district attorney, McDonald was the author and sponsor of the Uniform Support of Dependents Act, a child-support bill that was considered one of the most progressive legislative measures in social-reform efforts and served as a model for the entire country.

He was elected to the New York state Supreme Court in 1952 and resigned in 1971 to return to private practice as counsel to the law firm of Shea Gould. As a state Supreme Court justice, he also served as administrative judge for the 2nd Judicial District. He was also a former presiding justice of the appellate term of the court for the2nd and 11th Judicial Districts. He graduated cum taude from Holy Cross in 1926 and received a law degree from Fordham in 1929. He joined the law firm of Wingate Cullen in where he remained until he was appointed as an assistant district attorney for Kings County (Brooklyn) in 1940.

Lucy Jane Buhler dies in new York The New York Times NEW YORK Lucy Jane Ford Buhler, 73, former president of the Women's Investment League, died Sunday. Mrs. Buhler was one of the first female investment brokers at Bache with whom she was associated in the 1960s. She retired in 1971. She was also president of The Women's Aid Society and a volunteer at the Metropolitan Museum of Art's costume institute.

She also helped run benefit concerts for the Metropolitan Opera National Council audition. correction notice In the Sears 44 Preprint, there is an error on page 1. The Dynasty table and floor lamps described as solid brass have a brass finish, but are not solid brass. On page 58 of the 43 Sears Days mailer and page 4 of the 44 preprint, the stock 79735 electric blower is incorrectly described as a blowervac and incorrectly states that a vacuum bag is included. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

The New York Times TEQUESTA, Fla. Miles F. McDonald, 85, whose investigation into police corruption as Brooklyn district attorney led to New York Mayor William O'Dwyer's resignation, died Wednesday. McDonald, a former U.S. attorney in Brooklyn who later served as a state judge, was elected as Brooklyn district attorney in 1945, a post he held until 1952.

During his term, McDonald conducted an investigation into police corruption and gambling that resulted in the mayor's resignation, the conviction of a number of police officers, and the resignation of the police commissioner. The shake-up brought about the resignation or removal of the chief inspector along with high-ranking members of his staff and a reorganization of the city's Police Department. He was also responsible for the arrest and prosecution that led to the conviction of Harry Gross, whose $20 million-a-year bookmaking syndicate H.T. Montgomery dies at age 01 The Associated Press GREENWICH, Conn. Harry T.

Montgomery, 81, who as deputy general manager helped guide The Associated Press through a generation of innovation and growth, died Thursday. Montgomery joined the International News Service in New York in 1930. Earlier, he was a reporter for the Detroit Times and Detroit Free Press. In 1945 he was named chief of bureau in Ottawa. Two years later, he returned to New York as general business editor, and in 1951 he was appointed traffic executive, in charge AP's vast communications system.

General Manager Frank Starzel named Montgomery assistant general manager in charge of membership, communications and business affairs in 1954. In the 1950s and 1960s, with Montgomery in a leading role, the AP made sweeping changes in its system of delivering news and photos to member newspapers and broadcasters. The news cooperative established Teletypesetter circuits throughout the United States, delivering justified wire copy via perforated tape for easy newspaper typesetting. It also introduced the Photofax picture delivery system. With Montgomery's guidance, the AP also took its first steps into the electronic age, laying plans for computerization of market tables.

He also held the title of vice president in 1972-74. Presbyterian Church and was a member of Riviera Club. She was a graduate of Western Illinois Teachers College. Survivors husband John H. Parrotte; daughter Doris E.

P. Branch; sons John H. Richard E. Parrotte; brother Fremont P. Miller; sister Mary M.

Winston; 11 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. -Ml Helena R. Carter Graveside services for Helena R. Caldwell Carter, 74, Indianapolis, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Lincoln Memory Gardens, Zionsville, with calling from 11:30 a.m.

to 1:30 p.m. -Saturday in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home. Mrs. Carter, who died Wednesday in St. Vincent Hospital, worked 18 years in the cafeteria at Northwest High School, retiring in 1977.

Survivors husband Arthur T. Carter; daughters Barbara L. Schier-enberg, Janice K. Durham, Sarah Sue Downing; sister Grace Wishart; seven grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Pearl D.

Hottenroth CARMEL, Ind. Pearl B. Hottenroth, 80, died Thursday in St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. Mrs.

Hottenroth was the widow of Jacob J. Hottenroth. Memorial contributions may be made to the Craine House, in care of Bishop Edward Jones, 3535 IN 46205. There will be no services or calling. Smith Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Survivors daughter Sue Craine; one granddaughter. Alice V. Hanlon Alice Hanlon, 75, Indianapolis, died Thursday in St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove. Mrs.

Hanlon was an Avon representative 35 years, re- tiring in 1988. She also had been a clerk for "the Indiana University Medical Center eight years. Mrs. Hanlon" was a member of Immanuel United Church of Christ. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or American Heart Association.

Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday in G. H. Herrmann South East Street Funeral Home, with calling from 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Greenwood. She was the widow of Graham Hanlon. Survivors daughters Rita Johnson, Shirley Martin; brothers Harry, James Florence; sisters Anna Mattingly, Ruth Bryant; five grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren. Dorothy Glick Ind. Services for Dorothy McCoy Glick, 77, will be at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday in St. Michael's Church with calling from 7 to 9 tonight in Pasco Memorial Mortuary. Mrs. Glick, a member of the church, -died Wednesday. A Marsh Supermarket meat department clerk more than 20 years, she retired in 1977.

Survivors sons Daniel, Paul Glick; daughters Mary Jo Bryant, Debbie Click; sister Helen Foster; brother Daniel McCoy; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Willard Alexander SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Services for Willard Alexander, 76, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Murphy Funeral Service, with calling until 9 Mr.

Alexander died -Wednesday. A tool and die maker 23 years for Bonn Aluminum at Greensburg, he retired in 1976. He was a member of Town Country Church. Survivors wife M. Louise Feuerstine Alexander; sons Carlos', Charles, Louis Alexander; daughters Janice Leffler, Valerie Anders; sisters Stella McDonald, Louella Ratekin; 11 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren.

J.O. Hickman RUSKIN, Fla. Services for J.O. "Orie" Hickman, 96, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Neal Summers Mortuary, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m.

Saturday. Mr. Hickman, formerly of Martinsville, died Wednesday. He worked tor jonn ueere u. in Indianapolis 41 years.

A World War II Army veteran, he was a member of First Christian Church, American Legion, Masonic Lodge and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Survivors wife Thurza Coffey Hickman; daughters Lucille Ordo, Orajean Elliott, Joanne Young; 10 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Fannie Coffman GREENFIELD. Ind. Services for Fannie Rockey Coffman, 85, will be at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday In Pasco Memorial Mortuary with calling 7 to 9 tonight. Mrs. Coffman died Wednesday. She was the widow of James Coffman. Survivor brother Herbert Rockey.

Mabel Hutchison Services for Mabel Richardson Hutchison, Indianapolis, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Singleton Herr Madison Avenue Mortuary, with calling from 11 a.m. to services. Mrs. Hutchison, who died Thursday in the Indiana Masonic Home, Franklin, was a member of Christ United Methodist Church and Irvington Chapter of Eastern Star.

She was the widow of Loyd A. Hutchison. Burial will be In Washington Park East Cemetery. Survivors daughters Betty Miles, Marion Barclay; sister Florence Thomas; 12 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren, Leo Grebler dies L. in Los Angeles The New York Times LOS ANGELES LeoGrebler, 90, professor emeritus of urban land economics at the University of California at Los Angeles, died Tuesday.

He and his wife emigrated to the United States from Germany in .1937. From 1939 to 1944 he was an analyst with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and from 1944 to 1946 chief of the housing finance section of the Federal Housing Administration in Washington. He was also a consultant to the United Nations, various presidential commissions and the governors of the Federal Reserve System. From 1948 to 1958 he was associate director and research professor of Columbia University's Institute for Urban Land Use and Housing Studies. He joined the UCLA faculty in 1958 and retired in 1966.

He was the author of 18 books, including "Capital Formation in Residential Real Estate" (Princeton University Press, 1956), and "The Mexican-American People" (The Free Press, 1970), a study of the nature and problems of that community. Writer Max Frisch dies in Switzerland The New York Times ZURICH, Switzerland Max Frisch, 79, the Swiss novelist, dramatist, and essayist, died Thursday. A major theme of Frisch's fiction was the individual's struggle to retain his or her identity in a world of shifting values, totalitarian ideologies, and technological revolutions. His works, written over half a century and translated into more than 20 languages, include the novels "I'm Not Stiller" (1958), "Homo Faber" (1959), "A Wilderness of Mirrors" (1966), and "Man in the Holo-cene" (1980); diaries like "Sketchbook 1946-1949" and "Sketchbook and the plays "The Firebugs" and "Andorra." There were productions of "The Firebugs" in New York City in 1963 and 1975 and one of "Andorra" in 1963. Over the years, his best works were praised by reviewers for their variety and originality of style, for lucidity and elegance of form, and for restraint and universality.

Some reviewers criticized Frisch's writing as pessimistic and negative. The writer offered this rebuttal in an interview in The New York Times in 1981: "I believe it is much more negative not to suffer by not showing those things, because if you suffer, it means that you will want something else in life, something more. Praising things as they are is just giving in." His many honors included the 1985 Common Wealth Award by a jury of the Modern Language Association and the 1986 Neustadt International Prize for Literature. sT" to plan enough Barbara A. Bannon dies in New York The New York Times NEW YORK Barbara A.

Bannon, 67, a retired executive editor of Publishers Weekly, died last Friday. Miss Bannon, who was born in Auburn, N.Y., and was a graduate of Manhattanville College, joined Publishers Weekly in 1946 and became chief fiction reviewer for Forecast, the publication's advance review section. She retired in 1983. Loren H. Teckenbrock GREENFIELD, Ind.

Services for Loren H. Teckenbrock, 77, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Pasco Memorial Mortuary with calling 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Mf.

Teckenbrock died Thursday. A employee of Good Luck Glove Co. in Metropolis, he retired in 1978. A World War II Army veteran, he was a member of Eden United Methodist Church. Survivors wife Edith Helmantoler Teckenbrock; son Larry Teckenbrock; daughter Donna Owen; brother Leroy Teckenbrock; sister Elizabeth Beardsley; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

Victoria Harris Services for Victoria Toinetta Harris, 27, Indianapolis, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Stuart Mortuary, with calling until 9 tonight. Ms. Harris, who died Tuesday, was a nursing -assistant for Carmel Care Nursing Home and previously had worked for Norrell Healthcare and The Forum at the Crossing. She was a graduate of Northwest High School and PSI Institute, where she earned a certificate as a nursing assistant.

Survivors daughters Toinetta Miller, Patrice, Crystal Harris; son Christopher Harris; parents J.C. Harris, Patrician Johnson Harris; brothers Robert, James Harris; sisters Christine Thompson, Tracey Brooks. Louise McCarty Services for Louis McCarty, 80, Indianapolis, will be at 11 a.m. Monday in St. John's Lutheran Church, with calling one hour before services in the church and from 3 to 8 p.m.

Sunday in Stirling-Gerber Funeral Home. Mr. McCarty, who died Thursday, was a farmer many years and was the widower of Hulda Wampner McCarty. Memorial contributions may be made to the church. Survivors daughters Marjorie Sheets, Betty McFarland, Phyllis Bond; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.

Henry Murry Services for Henry Murry, 83, Indianapolis, will be at noon Saturday in St. Luke Baptist Church, with calling one hour before services. Mr. Murry, who died Monday in Methodist Hospital, was a construction worker several years with Cerco Con-struction Co. before retiring.

He was the widower of Bessie Murry. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. Survivors brother Holly Dew Murry; sister Carrie Robertson. John Drayton Services for John Drayton, 76, Indianapolis, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Community Baptist Church, with calling there from 6 to 9 tonight.

Boatright Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Mr. Drayton, who died Monday, was a foreman in the maintenance department for Indianapolis Power A Light Co. 32 years, retiring in 1980. He was chair-man of the deacon board, former treasurer and superintendent of Sunday school at the church.

He was an attendant for Boatright Funeral Home 12 years and a Navy veteran of World War II. He was the widower of Alice Wilson Drayton. Survivors mother Maria Larry Drayton; brother Edward Drayton sisters Laura Anderson, Mary Patron, Annie M. Drayton, Martha Ivey, Mattie Taylor, Dorothy Johnson. STATE DEATHS POLAND Arthur M.

Powell, 84, retired heavy equipment operator and husband of Frances Walbring Powell. (Whitaker Funeral Home, Go-verdale). BEDFORD John M. Armstrong, 73, former president of Bellwood Au-. togas Co.

and Chicago Lens Instrument Co. at Chicago. He was the husband of Ann Seidel Armstrong (Ferguson-Lee Funeral Home)? "When we decided our future, a will wasn't We decided to pre-plan our funerals as well" Woods, 81, Indianapolis, were today in St. Joseph Cemetery, Olney, III. Leppert Hurt Mortuary handled arrangements.

Mrs. Woods, who died Wednesday in Country Trace, was the widow of William Verle Woods. Joseph F. Harris ALVA, Fla. Services for Joseph Frank Harris, 90, formerly of Indianapolis, will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday in Flanner Buchanan Farley Morris Street Mortuary, Indianapolis, with calling from 9 a.m. to services. Mr. Harris, who died Tuesday at his home, was a groundskeeper for Floral Park Cemetery, Indianapolis, where he will be buried. Survivors daughters Florence Shirlene F.

Brindley; sons Garry Larry Harris; 14 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren. Louise Beiersdorfer Services for Louise Kunkel Beiersdorfer, 81, Indianapolis, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with calling from 7 to 9 tonight. Mrs. Beiersdorfer, who died Wednesday in Lo-gansport, was an interior decorator for several businesses, retiring in 1979.

She was a member of Phi Tau Delta sorority and was the widow of John E. Beiersdorfer. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Entombment will be In Washington Park North Cemetery Mausoleum. Survivors daughter Jean Gardner; sister Helen Hillis.

Norman Pace JAMESTOWN, Ind. Services for Norman Pace, 77, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Porter Funeral Home, with calling from 3 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Mr.

Pace died Thursday. A farmer, he also had been a mechanic for Hover-male Hedge at Jamestown and Millers John Deere Industrial and Monarch Motors. He retired in 1976 from Central Hardware. He was a member of Jamestown Christian Church. Survivors wife Irene Pace; son Darrell Pace; daughter Darlene Huckstep; sister Phyllis Campbell; four grandchiltf'en; two stepgrandchildren.

A will is crucial to ensure your family's financial ecurity when you arc gone. If you don't have one, we urge you to do so. Doesn't it make sense to pre-plan your funeral at the same time? By pre-planning your funeral at Shirley Brothers, you remove the financial burden from your family. And since all expenses are taken care of, your loved ones don't have to be concerned with costs or what your wishes might have been. We have served the needs oflndianapolis families for nearly a century.

Gil us today. The number is 897-9606. It may be the most important tiling you'll ever do. Washington Memorial Chapel 9606 East Washington Street Between Memorial Park and Washington Park Cemeteries Drexet Chapel 4565 East Tenth Street In the Linwood Neighborhood Irving Hill Chapel 5377 East Washington Street In the Heart of Irvington Caatleton Chapel 9900 Allisonville Road Where Eller Road meets Allisonville 5nrt Vx Shirley Brothers Mortuaries For information on services at any of our chapels phone 897-9606..