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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 23
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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 23

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- PAGE 25 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972 f)MT VARIES Miss Luesche Dies; Ex'Legal Secretary WANT TO SELL YOUR 2-BEDR00M MOBILE HOME? secretary for retired Indianap Mrs. Spivey, Musician, Services for Miss Cornelia (Nellie) Luesche, 83, retired Call Miss Wood, Rev. Habig Services Saturday In California legal secretary, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Lauck Funeral Home and at 10:30 olis attorney John Lewis 10 years before retiring. Miss Luesche, who died Tuesday at St.

Francis Hospital, was a member of Sacred Heart Church and for many years served as secretary-treasurer of the Catholic Knights of a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Actress, Dies 633-1256, to place STAR and NEWS Want Ad. Church, with burial in St. Jo Jerry F. Roesch Riles Saturday; Dies In Traffic Services for Jerry F.

Roesch, 55, 6563 East 46th Street, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday In Harry W. Moore Arlington Chapel, with burial In Washington Park East Cemetery. He was killed Wednesday when he lost control of his car and struck another auto on U.S. 40 between Cambridge City and Dublin.

A lifelong Indianapolis resident, he was former owner seph Cemetery. Miss Luesche, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was legal Barbara, San Miguel, and was chaplain of the Queen of Angels Hospital of Los Angeles, and assistant pastor of St. Paul of the Shipwreck Church at San Francisco, Calif. Father Urban has served dur i I 'Jrl' of Roesch Pharmacies at 6000 ing his life as a priest as an exorcist of the Catholic Church. Services for the Rev.

Urban 91, a Franciscan priest formerly at Sacred Heart parish here, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Old Mission Church at Santa Barbara, with burial at Santa Barbara. Father Habig, who was born at Shelbyville, died Tuesday at Santa Barbara. THE FAMILY moved to Indianapolis when he was still a boy. He attended Sacred Heart elementary school and the old Emmerich Manual Training High School.

He studied at St. Joseph College at Teutopolis, 111., and took his philosophical and theological training at Chi cago, 111., Cleveland, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo. He was ordained a Catholic priest on June 29, 1911, at St. Louis.

He celebrated his first Mass at Sacred Heart Church in 1911 before being sent to St. Nicholas Church at Carver, for two years. In 1914, he was assigned to St. Joseph Catholic Church at Sacramento, in 1916 to Ascension parish at Portland, and served from 1922 to 1927 at St. Joseph parish at Los Angeles, and St.

Elizabeth parish at Oakland, Calif. FOLLOWING a lengthy mission assignment at Phoenix, Father Urban was transferred back to California where he served at Oakland, Santa EasJ 46th Street and 2330 Sta tion Street. He was a graduate of the former Indiana College HE CELEBRATED his silver, golden and diamond jubilee an Mrs. Dorothy R. Spivey of of Pharmacy.

niversaries here at Sacred Heart over the years. Mr. Roesch was a member of Prentice Presbyterian New Augusta, professional musician, musical therapist and actress, died yesterday in Father Habig is the last of Church and Veritas Masonic his generation in his family. a local nursing home. Lodge.

Father Habig drew the at Survivors include the widow, tention of then California Gov Mrs. Spivey, 68, a lifelong area resident, was a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Mrs. Florence Roesch; two daughters, Mrs. Beverly But ernor and Mrs. Earl Warren by preserving traditions of the Music in New York City.

ler and Mrs. Pamela Bowen, She presented musical ther and his mother, Mrs. Ruby Roesch, all of Indianapolis. apy programs at the Veterans Administration hospitals here A and wrote and directed musical programs for Crossroads Rehabilitation Center, donating her consultant fees to charity. i I MRS.

Spivey was a banjo soloist with the former Charley Davis Band here and traveled as a member of an all-girl band on the old RKO circuit. She also acted in productions with the Zionsville Off Main Street Players troupe. She was the widow of Dr. Russell J. Spivey, widely known Indianapolis physician.

Mrs. C. D. ilkens Mrs. Emma K.

Wilkens, 89, 1443 Edmondson Street, a former volunteer worker for the Little Red Door, Marion County Cancer Society, died yesterday at Community Hospital. Mrs. Wilkens, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, was a member of Faith United Church of Christ. Services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in G.

H. Herrmann South East Street Funeral Home, with burial in Washington Park East Cemetery. Survivors include the husband, Charles D. Wilkens; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Hughes, and a son, Harold O.

Wilkens, both of Indianapolis. i Mrs. Schnepf Services for Mrs. Theresa Schnepf, 95, 8030 East 12th Street, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers Drexel Chapel, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Schnepf, born in Germany, died Wednesday in a local nursing home. She had MRS. Spivey was past president of the Indianapolis Alumni Old Missions in the Old Spanish Days Fiesta an event which he originated. He has many nieces and nephews In the Indianapolis area. Nephews who will participate in the funeral rites at Santa Barbara Saturday are the Right Rev.

Frank Hulsman of Winnebago, and the Rev. Anthony J. Lauck, director of the art gallery at the University of Notre Dame. Lowell T. Buhneing Lowell T.

Buhneing, 39, died yesterday at home, 1126 East Wade Street. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, he had been a steel worker for 18 years at Diamond Chain Company. He was a member of the Steelworkers' Union. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in G.

H. Herrmann South East Street Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, Tina Lynn and April Dawn Buhneing, and three sons, Daniel Ray, Christopher Brian and Lowell T. Buhneing all at home, and the mother, Mrs. Cordelia Lindsley of Escondido, Calif.

Mrs. John T. Broun Services for Mrs. Mary B. Brown, 58, 1220 North Park Avenue, who died Tuesday in a local nursing home, will be held at 10 a.m.

Saturday at Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sorority wrf tK yS 1 JW" and a member of First Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, Marion County Medical Auxiliary and Paul Coble Post American Legion Auxiliary. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with burial in Car-mel (Ind.) Cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Joanne King of Car-mel and Mrs.

Susanne Cooper of Cicero. Daily Turner been an Indianapolis resident for 77 years, and was a mem ber of Wallace Street Presby terian Church. Robert A. Withrow IN STATE'S LITERARY HALL OF FAME Meredith Nicholson, 1866-1947. Novelist, essayist, poet, journalist and diplomat.

He rose to national literary fame in 1 905 with the publication of "The House of a Thousand Candles." Mr. Nicholson wrote many works in which his love of Indiana is reflected, including "The Hoosiers" (1900), a review of the influences which made for culture in the state. He was for 12 years on The Indianapolis News. Born in Crawfordsville, he resided in Indian apolis from age six. He was U.

S. Minister to Uruguay, 1933-1934; to Venezuela, 1935-1938; to Nicaragua, 1938-1941. Meredith Nicholson is buried in Crown Hill, one of America's best cared for cemeteries and final resting place of citizens from all walks of life. Complete modern facilities. Some time, some one in your family must choose a cemetery.

The best time is in advance of need. Write for brochure or call 925-8231 Services for Daily Turner, 51, 1426 North Colorado Avenue. Services for Robert A. Withrow, 64, 1325 Central Avenue, Mount Zion Tabernacle Aposto will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Harry W.

Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in MP Washington Park East Cemetery. He died Tuesday in Meth a 3 lic Church, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Brown, who was born at Springfield, and had lived here 56 years, was a member of the church. Survivors include the husband, John T.

Brown; a daughter, Mrs. Anita Price, and the father, Eslie Boyd, all of Indianapolis. Friends may call after 6 p.m. today at the King and King Chapel. odist Hospital.

Mr. Withrow, a resident of Indianapolis the last 45 years, was a cab driver with State Cab Inc. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mabel L. Withrow, and a son, Robert J.

Withrow of A place of history and scenic beauty GROWN HILL 700 West 38th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46203 jsrs ir -5 will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Engle Funeral Home, Hazard, with burial in Turner's Creek Cemetery at Hazard. He died Wednesday in Community Hospital. He was born at Breathitt, and had lived here 12 years. He was an employe of the Richardson Rubber Company and a member of the United Rubber Workers' Union.

He was an Army veteran of World War II. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. today at Shirley Brothers Drexel Chapel. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Bulah Turner, and three daughters, Mrs. Shelva J. Richard, Mrs. Sheila F. Baker and Mrs.

Lavonne Lawless, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Mitchell Mrs. Mary L. Mitchell, 53, 60 East Raymond Street, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital.

She was born at Iuka, and had lived here 18 years. She was a member of Indianapolis Baptist Temple. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Harry W. SELECT ANY 3 MAGAZINES 0, Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Washington Park East Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Miss Barbara L. Mitchell and Mrs. Mary C. Parsley, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Shirley A.

Crabb of Memphis, and four sons, James E. Mitchell of Indianapolis and Clarence R. Biggs Jimmy E. Biggs and Robert M. Biggs, all of Memphis.

Mrs. Lucille Collins Services for Mrs. Lucille Collins, 66, 555 Massachusetts Avenue, who died Wednesday at Marion County General Hospital, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Summers Funeral Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs.

Collins, who was born at New Albany and had lived here most of her life, was a self-employed music teacher 51 Newsweek TV Guide todies' Home Journal McColl's Porents' Magazine Sport Argosy Good Housekeeping Sports Afield 0 Popular Photography True Story Better Homes Gardens 3 Redbook fortune American Home Photoplay Stereo Review Field and Stream Ingenue (Teen Agers) Child life (Ages 5-12) Rudder (For Boaters) Science 8. Mechanics Modern Romances Cotholic Digest Modern Screen Mechanix Illustrated Popular Electronics Modern Bride Camping Journal Front Page Detective Inside Detective Skiing Motor Trend Teen Modern Photography Esquire Lakeland Boating Baseball Digest Glamour Christian life True (For Today's Adventurous Man) Young Miss (Ages 904) Cor Oliver Children's Digest (Ages 6-12) Ellery Queen's Mystery Magoiine Humpty Dumpty (Ages 3-7) Boating Jock and Jill Hot Rod Football Digest Wheels Afield Bride's Mogoine Cycle Collectors News Flying American Girl (Ages 10-17) Tennis Golf Digest Li Popular Mechanics Ebony a 0 1: COME ON WINTER years. She was a member of Thi Indianapolis News 307 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Please enter my subscription to The Indianapolis News and the magazines checked above lor 24 months.

At present newspaper prices, only 85c per week will cover the cost of both The Indianapolis News and my entire magazine selection. Zerex Anti-leak Antifreeze and Summer Coolant Is Guaranteed Not To Run Out On You! Barnes United Methodist Church. Survivors include the mother, Mrs. Lennie Scruggs of Indianapolis. Mrs.

Myrtle Smith Franklin, Ind. Services for Mrs. Myrtle Smith, 82. United Methodist Home, will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in the Methodist Home.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery here. Mrs. Smith died Tuesdnv in the home. She was the widow of Dr. Golden Smith, who had served throughout Indiana as a United Methodist minister.

Survivors include two sons, Golden Smith of Lebanon and Dr. David Smith of Pittsburgh, and a daughter, Mrs. William Batt of DATE. NAME (Please print both initials, name and mailing address) APT. NO Guaranteed to stop and prevent radiator leaks for a full year or write DuFont and get your money back.

9 Protects against freezing, rust and corrosion. Protects against coolant loss due to boil-over. ZIP STATE- CITY- ORDER TAKEN BY RT.N0- PHONE PRESENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBER NEW NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBER Da en qi a SHOP IVjBEKDAYS 10 TO 10, SUNDI1Y, 12 TO 7 P.M. Other Obituaries On Page 56 (Deirth Notices On Page 56).

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