The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 32

32- 1 -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- tion -MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, OBITUARIES Jean M. Brown Private services for Jean M. Brown, 60, Indianapolis, will be Tuesday in Bloomington. Shirley Brothers Funeral Homes is handling the arrangements. She died Saturday in St.

Vincent Hospital. She had worked on the staff of the late Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, noted sex researcher, at Indiana University for eight years. She was a member of his staff during the years in which his famous studies were published.

A native, of Whiterite, Texas, she lived here 32 years. Survivors: husband, Warren G. Brown: son, Gregg: daughter, Debra B. Weber. Orville C.

Brown Carmel. Ind. Services for Orville C. Brown, 82. Carmel, will be at p.m.

Wednesday in Smith Funeral Home here. Calling will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and from noon until services Wednesday. He died Saturday in St.

Vincent Hospital. Indianapolis. He was a retired carpenter and painter and a member of Carmel Friends Church. A native of Westfield, he lived in Carmel most of his life. Memorial contributions may be made to Carmel Clay Education Foundation and the American Cancer Society.

He was the widower of Grace P. Brown. Survivors: son. Robert Brown: daughters, Eleanor Sloat, Alice Kloeppel. Juanita E.

Hall Services for Juanita E. Hall. 64, Indianapolis, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, where calling will be from 2 to 9 p.m. today.

She died Satur day in St. Francis Hospital Center, Beech Grove. She had worked in the Ayres Co. Tea Room 10 years. Survivors: husband, James G.

Hall: sons, James G. Jr. and Jeffery W. Hall; daughter, Judy A. Manual.

Humanities to begin at the Eight noontime lectures about the humanities will be given at the City Center on Monument Circle beginning Oct. 10. Area professionals and professors from Indiana University-Pur due University at Indianapolis will lead the "Humanities Miniseries on the Circle" discussions on consecutive Wednesdays. Topics include: "What's All This Talk About Humanities?" "What the Martha J. Capasso Martha J.

Capasso, Indianapo- lis, died Sunday at Community Hospital. Born in Rush County, she lived here most of her life and had been associate director of nursing at St. Vincent Hospital, retiring in 1975. Prior to that, she was nursing of the obstetrics ward at Methodist Hospital. She was a member of the Retired Nurses Association, Indianapolis Opera Guild a and the sanctuary choir of Second Presbyterian Church.

Services will be at -11 a.m. Tuesday at Wyatt-Moore Mortuary, Rushville, where calling will be from 9 a.m. until services Tuesday. Memorial services will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Second Presbyterian Church.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Survivors: husband, Phillip P. Capasso; sisters, Virginia Callahan, Beverly Metzger. Arthur L. Fridenmaker Fortville, Ind.

Arthur L. Fri denmaker, 60. Fortville, died Sunday at Roudebush West 10th Street Veterans Administration Hospital, Indianapolis. Born in Sullivan County, he lived here 26 years. He had worked 26 years for Chrysler Corp.

in Indianapolis, retiring as a general foreman in 1979. An Army veteran of World War II, he was member of Fortville Post 6904 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Fortville Post 391 of the American Legion. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ross Funeral Home here, where calling will be from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.

and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hancock County Cancer Fund. Survivors: wife, Julia G.

Fridenmaker; daughter, Amy F. Fridenmaker: mother, Mildred Cooper. lecture series City Center Past Tells Us About Our Future." "Values and Commitments in a Technological Age." "On Being A Poet: The Creative Impulse." "Art And Its Effects." "Drama as Catharsis." "Fair Governance Of A Homogenous Society," and "Putting It All Together: The Good Life." The series is free of charge and open to the public. DAR opens 3-day meeting with War Memorial service Indiana members of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution began gathering here Sunday for the three day 84th State onference being held at the Atkinson Hotel. Sunday's session was devoted largely to registration and an afternoon service at the Indiana War Memorial.

While thousands of football fans cheered the Indianapolis Colts in the Hoosier Dome, the ladies gathered quietly at the downtown memorial to pay homage to deceased members of the organization. The ceremony was beautifully staged with musical selections provided by Nancy Watson, harpist. Mrs. James A. Margedant, state chaplain, led the group in prayer.

An agenda of business and social meetings is scheduled today, with a banquet and formal opening ceremonies this evening at 7 p.m. Mrs. Walter Hughey King, president general of the National Society of DAR. will be the featured speaker. Immediately following will be a reception honoring Mrs.

King. GOREN ON BRIDGE By CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF 9.1-As South, vulnerable, you hold: AQ653 0 A1085 Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take? At this vulnerability, you are on the borderline for a raise to four spades. However, the fact that you are void in partner's suit means that he might have one trump loser more than he anticipates, so that convinces us to pass.

If you bid three no trump, you should brush up on your understanding of the trick-taking potential of your hand. 4.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 46 9K8 0 AKJ93 AQ1054 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 19 Pass What do you bid now? Partner's one heart has improved your hand response. because the king of hearts now becomes a working card. Therefore, we would jump shift to three clubs. Had partner responded one spade rather than one heart, we would have deemed a simple rebid of two clubs sufficient.

0.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 9AQJ 0 0096 The bidding has proceeded: South West East Pass 2 0 Pass Pass 3 Pass What action do you take? You have a minimum opening bid and partner did not have the values to force to four spades. Nevertheless, we would not pass. Our. diamond values should be upgraded, and we would accept the invitation on the strength of double fit. Had partner's response been two clubs instead of two diamonds, we would have been content with a partial score.

4.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold: did Joseph T. White services Tuesday; city police officer in Feeney Shadeland Mortuary. Calling will be 3 p.m. to p.m. today.

A funeral Mass will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the church. He died Saturday in St. Vincent Hospital. Mr.

White was a lifelong Indianapolis, resident and a 29-year police department veteran. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War and had attended Indiana Central University. He was a member of the Ameri can Legion, Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus Mater Dei Council, Ancient Order of Hibernians and Fraternal Order of Police. Memorial contributions may be: made to the Holy Spirit Athletic Fund. Survivors: wife, Joan White: son.

Ryan White: daughters, Kara, Maura and Deardra White. Services for Joseph T. White, 52. an Indianapolis Police Department sergeant, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday Orrin W.

Rushton Orrin W. Rushton, 78, Indianapolis, died Sunday at his home. A lifelong Indianapolis resident. hehad worked at Mitchell and Scott Machine Co. Inc.

from 1938 to 1976. when he retired as chief inspector. He was a member, past deacon and past elder of Warren Hills Christian Church. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Moore and Kirk Irving ton Chapel, where calling will be from 3 p.m.

until 9 p.m. today. Survivors: wife, Katherine S. Rushton; daughter, Ruth C. Melloy.

Ruth A. Semon Services for Ruth A. Aikins Senon. 54, Indianapolis, will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in St.

Philip. Neri Catholic Church. Calling will be from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in Jordan Lawrence Funeral Home and from 9 a.m.

until services Tuesday in the church. She died Satur day at her home. A native of Versailles, she lived here for 35 years and had worked as an executive secretary for Carter Quimby Associates. She was president of Par ents Without Partners locally and a member of the Women's Business Association. She was the widow of Leroy Semon.

Survivors: mother, Leona Aikins; son, Joe Semon. Vernon E. Tetrick Bloomfield. Ind. Services for Vernon 1 E.

Tetrick, 67, Bloomfield. will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Farley Mann Road Chapel, Indianapolis, with calling from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

He died Saturday in Good Samaritan Hospital. Vincennes. A native of Terre Haute, he lived in Indianapolis, several years and retired as a truck driver in 1975. He was a member of Teamsters Union Local 135; Worthington Post 7117. Veterans of Foreign Wars; and Union Valley Church of God.

Wor thington. Survivors: wife. Beatrice Whitworth Tetrick: daughters, Judith Mae Holding, Donna Marie Holding. Harry 'Fred' Weber Jr. Harry "Fred" Weber 45, Speedway, died Sunday at the Indiana University Medical Center.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Conkle Speedway Funeral Home. Calling will be from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

A lifetime resident of Speedway, he was a foreman at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and had worked there for 29 years, being assigned to the Speedway Motel most of that time. He was a member of Speedway Masonic Lodge 729; Hoosiers Who's Who; and 500 Oldtimer's Club. Survivors: wife, Linda L. Weber; sons, Steve, Tim and Jeff Weber; parents, Harry and Josephine Weber. Indiana deaths Bicknell Charles E.

Roseberry, 73, husband of Hazel M. Roseberry. Carlisle Gloria T. Solsman, 74, wife of Herman Solsman. Centerville Roland D.

White, 67, husband of Bernice K. White. Lafayette James H. Detty, 59 Glenn W. Hunsberger, 66, husband of Jeanne G.

Hunsberger; Gary E. Nugent, 83, of Alice G. Nugent. Logansport Morris McAtee, 91, widower of Agnes B. McAtee.

Monticello Dale E. Good, 65, husband of Vera T. Good. Newpoint Joseph J. Puttman, 80.

Paoli Sarah R. Hawkins, 77, widow of C. Earl Hawkins. Peru Orlando M. Appleton, 83, widower of Marie R.

Appleton; Ray E. Fultz, 75, husband of Virginia M. Fultz. Royal Center Fern Baughman, 86. Vincennes George M.

Adkins, 71, husband of Jessie H. Adkins; Charles "Sailor" Hall, 82, husband of Lillian B. Hall. West Point Creighton W. Oldfather, 76, husband of Mary E.

Oldfather. WWII correspondent, CBS newsman Clete Roberts dies George A. Garland Services for George A. Garland. 56.

Indianapolis, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Farley West Morris Street Chapel. Calling will be from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

He died Satur day in Roudebush West 10th Street Veterans Administration Hospital. Born in Boonville, he was an Indianapolis resident 41 years. He retired in 1981 after working three years as a warehouseman for the RCA A Corp. He was a member of Indianapolis Baptist Temple. Survivor: wife, Alice L.

Garland. Mariam H. Grogan Services for Mariam H. Grogan, 62, Gautier, formerly of Indianapolis, will be Tuesday at the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Cathedral. Biloxi, Miss.

Calling will be from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. today at Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Home there. She died Saturday in Ocean Springs Hospital, Ocean Springs, Miss. Born in Biloxi, she had lived in Indianapolis several years.

She was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church in Gautier. Survivors: husband. James P. Grogan daughters.

Linda L. Cooper, Susan M. Larison; sons. Raymond H. and James P.

Grogan IV. Robert S. Hoover Avon, Ind. Services for Robert Stanley Hoover, 52. Avon, will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Bartlett -Chapel United Methodist Church, Danville, of which he was a member. Calling will be from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Weaver Funeral Home, Danville, and one hour before the services at the church. He died Saturday at home.

Born in Boone County, he was a longtime Hendricks County resident and worked as a grinder at Ford Motor Indianapolis, for 19 years. Previously, he had worked for Insley Manufacturing Indianapolis. Survivors: wife, Carol Handley Hoover; sons, Randy and Gary Hoover. Cora B. Lilly Cora B.

Lilly, 78. Indianapolis, died Sunday in her residence. She had worked as a supervisor for the Kramer Furniture Co. A native of Switzerland County. she lived here 40 years.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Shirley Brothers East Chapel, with calling from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. She was the widow of Olin J.

Lilly. Survivors: son, Clifton C. Raisor: daughter, Nellie M. Dilk. Michael Ray Miller Mooresville.

Ind. Services for Michael Ray Miller, 39. a lifelong Mooresville resident. will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Jones Family Mortuary here, with calling from 2 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today. He died Saturday in his home. He was a laboratory technician with Allison Gas Turbine Division of General Motors Corp. for eight years.

He was a member of Mount Gilead Baptist Church here. Survivors: son, William Miller; daughter, Megan Miller; father. Elbie Miller: stepmother, Genevieve Miller. Clarence T. Myers Services for Clarence T.

Myers, 92, Indianapolis, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Calling will be from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday.

He died Saturday in St. Vincent Hospital. He had been a self-employed architect for 50 years. Mr. Myers was a member of Central Avenue United Methodist Church and Mystic Tie Masonic Lodge, and was an Army veteran.

A native of Jay County, he lived here 75 years. Survivors: daughter, Carolyn Gaugh; son, Donald B. Myers. Evelyn Ruth Services for Evelyn Ruth, 85, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Drexel Chapel, with calling from 6 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Tuesday. She died Saturday in a Franklin nursing home. She had been a secretary for John Hancock Mutual Life Insur: ance retiring in 1964. She was a member of North Methodist Church and the widow of Raymond A.

Ruth. 2 Hoosiers die in auto accidents during weekend A Lafayette man and a Valparaiso resident died as the result of accidents on Indiana roads during the weekend. Jeffery R. Bunch, 32, Lafayette, was killed Saturday when his pickup truck hit a guardrail at about 11 p.m. Bunch lost control of his truck as it was going down a hill on a road about five miles east of Lafayette, according to a spokesman for the Tippecanoe County Sheriff's Department.

Melvin Kliest, 38, Valparaiso, also died Saturday night after losing control of his car on U.S. 30 in LaPorte County, Indiana State Police said. Kliest's car went off the road, up a hill and rolled over twice. The accident occurred at 7:20 p.m. just west of Wanatah.

Kliest was pronounced dead on arrival at Porter Memorial Hospital in Valparaiso, police said. on the Angeles (AP) Broadcast when he appeared televiLos newsman Clete Roberts, who served sion show portraying correspon- himself as he visited and inter as a dent for CBS viewed the characters of the 4077th news during Mobile Army Surgical Hospital durWorld War Il ing the Korean War. and de appeared Roberts helped cover World War as himself on Il for CBS News. He later worked two documenta- for about two decades at local CBS ry-style epi- affiliate KNXT. which recently sodes of its name to KCBS, and at changed M'A'S'H, died other local television stations.

Sunday mornof heart Roberts is survived by his wife. ing and lung fail- Mary, a daughter and a son. ure. He was 73. Roberts was Georgia R.

Partlow admitted to Cedars Sinai Medical Center Aug. 17 Georgia R. Partlow, 69, Indianap and died at 6:55 a.m., said hospital olis, died Sunday at her home. A spokesman Ron Wise. native of Jerome, she lived in He had suffered an aneurysm Indianapolis most of her life and and had undergone brain surgery, had worked in the assembly departsaid longtime colleague Bill Stout.

ment of American Can Co. for 24 Wise would not comment on the years, retiring eight years ago. She details. was a member of Chapter 393 of the Known for his calm delivery Order of the Eastern Star. Services style and the sign "I thank you, will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in I bid you good evening." Roberts G.H. Herrmann South East Street was an accomplished pilot who Funeral Home. Calling will be after sometimes used those skills in his 3 p.m. Tuesday. Survivors; daughter, reporting assignments.

Beverly Hoover; son. Norman L. Roberts gained national atten- Partlow. 400 guests escape Texas hotel fire; 1 injury reported Fort Worth, Texas (AP) A fire The cause was under investigabroke out in an 11th floor closet at tion, he said. the downtown Hilton Sunday The more than 65 Hotel night, forcing the evacuations of who responded to the fire firefighters more than 400 guests, including several who were trapped and hampered by the building's height, Noah said.

screamed for help from balconies, officials said. "It's hard to get the water onto One person suffered smoke inha- the fire." one firefighter said. lation and was treated at the scene. Janie Williams of Austin, who The fire, which started just after was with her husband. Ken, on the 9:30 p.m., reached five alarms before ninth floor when the fire began, said it was brought under control by 11 "nobody seemed to be real panicky.

p.m., Fort Worth Fire Department A hotel employee pounded on our spokesman Jim Noah said. door about 9:30 and told us to Several guests were trapped on leave." the top floor of the 12-story hotel at SHE ADDED that "you couldn't Commerce Street and Interstate 30 hear the alarms on the top floors. after the fire started, some leaning They were muffled. We couldn't over balconies shouting "Help us, hear them until we got down to the please help us." third floor." BUT NOAH said those guests, Peacock said there was extentheir sive smoke damage on the 11th and faces covered with wet towels, were later 12th floors, but the fire evacuated down the howas contel's interior escape. tained in the maid's closet and fire the The fire, which drew scores of of the spectators to this east side hotel, elevator lobby 11th floor.

apparently began in a maid's closet, The guests were allowed to reand was confined to the top two turn to the hotel iobby, and restaufloors, Deputy Fire Chief Don Pea- rants by 11:15 p.m., but not to their cock said. rooms. Explosions, gas fires rip processing plant Basile, La. (AP) Fires preceded by explosions raged out through a natural gas processing plant Sunday, forcing dozens from their homes and threatening the entire rural complex for about five hours, authorities said. No injuries were reported, but residents who lived within a mile of the southwestern Louisiana plant were evacuated.

Witnesses said the flames shot hundreds of feet into the air and smoke could be seen 40 miles away MY ANSWER By BILLY GRAHAM DEAR DR. GRAHAM: My mother was always a very dedicated Christian woman, and a great exam ple to my brother and me. But now she has gotten very forgetful and all the time she talks about how she doesn't think God loves her or that she will go to Heaven when she dies. How could this have happened to her, and what can we do about it? Mrs. R.G.

DEAR MRS. R.G.: First of all, you need to be sure she has had a thorough physical examination by her doctor (or even by a doctor who specializes in the medical problems of older people). Researchers have discovered much in recent years about some of the problems that often come with age, and many of these can be slowed down or reversed by proper medicines. There may, therefore, be complex medical reasons why your mother "doesn't seem to be thinking straight" (as your letter says elsewhere). But whatever the cause, you can be an enormous comfort by reading the Bible to her frequently, and emphasizing especially God's promises concerning His everlasting love and care of us when we know Christ.

WHAT A COMFORT it is, for example, to remember God's promise "that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the from the 20-acre complex, owned by Texas Gas Transmission a subsidiary of CSX Corp. of Richmond, before the main gas fire was brought under control. "There are no gas fires at this moment. There is absolutely no danger of explosion," E. E.

Edel, a CSX spokesman, said at 9:30 p.m. EST from his home in Edel said the plant, a highly automated maze of vertical towers and steel pipe, refines natural gas into ethane and propane, both highly volatile products. J10 9 AQJ9 Q6 J9873 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 Pass Pass Pass Pass 1: Pass What action do you take? -In terms of high cards, your hand does not merit another move. However, you have two honors in partner's suit, a five card suit of your own and excellent intermediates, so we think you are worth one try. The obvious bid is two no trump, despite the sketchy diamond stopper.

9.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 984 KQ95 A982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 10 Pass 2 NT Pass What action do you take? Partner's jump to two no trump after passing shows a balanced hand of 11-12 points. You have 14 good points the tens and nines give your hand body. Proceed forthwith to three no trump. 0.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 9AKQ2 0 J64 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 0 9 Pass 2 Pass What do you bid now? Since your hand is flat, and most of its strength is concentrated in one suit, it is not quite as strong as its point count suggests. Certainly, it is worth another bid, but we would not contemplate any drastic.

action. For the moment, a raise to three clubs is adequate. How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For A copy of "Winning Opening Leads," send $1.85 to "Goren-Leads," care of this newspaper, P.O, Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065.

Make check payable to Newspaperbooks. love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord" (Romans You also can be a help to your mother by your example. Sometimes an older person may feel that he or she is a burden to other people and may even think somehow they are a burden to God. But this is not so! By your love for her, you can demonstrate Christ's love. We are saved by God's grace, never by our own good deeds.

My prayer is that your mother will have an inner peace and assurance of Christ's love and salvation as you help her remember God's promises to her. Tribune Media Services Professional HEARING AID Services Clinical Audiologists Registered Dispensers 45th year specialization Latest technology Certified for insurance Clinical Laboratories, Div. JOHN H. PAYNE ASSOCIATES, INC. 2020 Medical Bldg.

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