REG. 12 TO SAT. 07 8 VINCENNES Deaths And 8000 Funerals Viola Perry Cooper WHEATLAND, Ind. Viola Cooper, 69, died 11 a.m. Friday in the Crestview Nursing Home in Vincennes.
She was born in Knox County the daughter of Thomas H. and Florence Ennis Perry. She is survived by her husband Arthur; and one sister Dorothy Perry Billings, Vincennes. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Monday in the DondalsonRichardson Funeral Home, with the Rev.
John Thompson officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Vincennes. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday. Dolores L. Rose Dolores L.
Rose, 51, 129 W. St. Clair died Friday evening in Good Samaritan Hospital after a brief illness. She had lived in Vincennes for about 15 years. Her husband, Frank Rose died in 1967 and her son, Robert was killed in action while serving in Vietnam.
She was born Oct. 8, 1919 in Crystal, N. a daughter of Paul and Matilda Boehnke Schilling, Vincennes; a son Larry Rose, Vincennes and a sister Mrs. Richard Berdahl, Minneapolis, Minn. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Nero Funeral Home in Bottineau, N.
Dak. Friends may call at the Flummerfelt-Goodwin Chapel after 4 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Laura E.
Grove Mrs. Laura Ellen Grove, 67, of 1721 Buntin, Vincennes, died Saturday at 12:43 p.m. in Daviess County Hospital at Washington. A native of Daviess County, she was born Jan. 9, 1904, a daughter of the late James W.
and Martha Brewer Allen. She was married to Arvile A. Grove, and he died in 1961. She was a member of St. John's Catholic Church.
Surviving are eight children, Mrs. Laurustine Nash, Mrs. Patricia Dillion, Gerhard Grove, and Sebastian Grove, all of Vincennes, Mrs. Mary Rose Limbach of Washington, Vincent Grove of Patoka, Cornelius Grove of Tujunga, and Paul B. Grove of California; 27 grangchildren and nine greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
Jessie Bowman of Vincennes; and two brothers, Willard Allen of Washington, and Tell Allen of Scotland, Ind. The body is at the Gardner Funeral Home, where friends may call after 1:30 p.m. Monday. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday from St.
John's, with burial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Everett A. Wells LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill. Everett A.
Wells, 64, 1307 17th Lawrenceville, died unexpectedly at his home about 11:30 a.m. Saturday. was a retired Texaco Co. employee with 44 years of service. The last 20 years was spent with the Eagle Point Works in New Jersey.
He returned to Lawrenceville this year to begin his retirement. He was born July 25, 1908, in Wick, West a son of Sant and Ann Johnson Wells. He was a member of the First Christian Church and the Lawrenceville Elk Club. He is survived by his widow, Leone Foreman Wells; a son, Jack A. Wells, Bridgeport and two grandchildren.
Services will be held 2 p.m. Monday in the Emmons Chapel. The Rev. Clyde McKee will officiate. Burial will be in the Lawrenceville Cemetery.
Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p.m. Sunday. Roy 0. Tate Funeral services for Roy 0. Tate were held at 2 p.m.
Saturday in the Palmyra Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Ralph Walters officiating. Soloist was Donna Jean Baxendale and the organist was Mrs. Delaine Biddle. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ernest Alton, William Everett, Kenneth Bowers, Charles Forbes, Kermit Biddle, Dexter Hawkins and Hiram Utt. Royse Rehwald Funeral services for SP-4 Royse Rehwald will be 2 p.m. Monday in St. Peter's Lutheran Church with the Rev. Jerold Radtke officiating.
Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at Gardner's Chapel after 1:30 p.m. Sunday. WHITCOMB PRAISES ARMY INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Gov. Edgar D.
Whitcomb has proclaimed the month of October "Modern Volunteer Army Month" in Indiana. In his proclamation, Whitcomb said the United States Army is taking new steps to accommodate the nation's youth and offers education and training opportunities Mental Health (Continued From Page 1) housewife, the drug addict, the alcholic or student with high IQ who is not living up to his potential in school," Burch said. In this outpatient care specialty, the Mental Health Center plans to go to the community---rather than having patients come to the center. Long range plans include establishing one day a week service in Washington, Daviess County, and Loogootee in Martin County, Bus service is planned in 1972. Consultation and education will include working with schools, churches, public health officials, welfare, lawyers and law enforcement officials.
This is intended to be a continous effort to educate the public about problems relating to mental health. Partial hospitalization will be provided to meet the needs of individuals who do not need a hospital, but require special help for a short time. "This could mean people with emotional problems who need support during day hours when the husband or wife is working," Burch said. Continuous 24-hour psychiatric service will be maintained in the regular emergency department of Good Samaritan Hospital. This department will serve people in immediate trouble, such as threatened suicides.
The mental health center is now temporarily located in a white frame house on seventh street across from Good Samaritan Hospital. For the last several weeks, Dr. Buehl, Burch and other personnel have been developing programs, creating policies, establishing procedures and interviewing people for staff work. All but the outpatient care portion of the mental health services will be inoperable until the new hospital is completed. State grants are now financing mental health operations.
A $195,000 grant was approved and received earlier this year. This money was allocated for organization and staffing dur- 26, 1971 HERE'S LUCI Luci Johnson Nugent, younger daughter of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, works at being a noncelebrity. Free at last from the public spotlight, she enjoys coming and going without a convoy of Secret Service men and reporters. (AP Wirephoto) ing the last six months of 1971.
Another $195,000 grant in state money is expected to be approved for operational expenses during the first six months of next year. An additional $394,000 federal grant has been applied for by hospital officials. This will be an eight-year, decreasingpercentage 1o a meaning that the amount of money received will decrease each year for an eight-year period. At the beginning of the ninth year, the Mental Health Center should be self supporting. Mental health service will not be free, however.
Patients will be charged for services as in other areas of health care. The government assistance funds are to defray the additioal costs connected with opening of the center, as well as a large portion of the operating budget for the first two years. Brown Shoe (Continued From Page 1) Shoe Co. on Sept. 16, asking for return of the property under terms which took into account the fact that the plant was built on donated land.
"I feel that the request was honored," he said. "They owned a clear title, and actually didn't have to give us a The chamber of commerce had taken an option in 1969, during a campaign to purchase a new plot of ground for the company, calling for return ot the property at the depreciated value of improvements. The option was to be exercised when the shoe campany moved into its new plant, but the construction plans were cancelled and the new property returned. "We hadn't even considered the possibility that the option might still be in effect, but if they're willing to honor it, we're happy to accept that decision," Bryant said. He said it is unlikely that the transfer of the property can take place before November.
In its letter, the company had said it will be "a period of several more weeks before we will be in a position to deliver possession of the factory property." Day And Night (Continued From Page 1) The stated times also bring to light another difficulty, though a minor one, for local residents. Eastenn Standard Time, in which the city is located courtesy of the U.S. Department of Transportation, is 41 minutes ahead of the Sun, give or take a few seconds, at this time of the year. When a similar event comes at the beginning of Spring, the difference has widened to 59 minutes. Across the Wabash River in Illinois, which so far has remained untransported by DOT decrees, Central Daylight Time also keeps the clocks 41 minutes ahead of the sun today.
In the Spring, however, the same clocks are on Central Standard Time and are only one minute behind the Sun. Vincennes is located at 87 degrees 30 minutes west longitude. Theoretical center of the Central Time zone is at 90 degrees west, which passes near St. Louis, Mo. Eastern Time residents set their clocks on the mean Sun time at 75 degrees west; that meridian lies just west of Philadelphia, Pa.
Fire A And Police Log Three persons received minor injuries in collisions on the weekend, authorities said. Geretha Willoughby, 40, of Route 3, Vincennes, had nose. injuries in a one-car, accident Saturday about 3:53 p.m., Sheriff's officers said. She was arrested for public intoxication, disorderly conduct, driving without a license and improper registration by investigating authorities. Her auto spun off a country road and hit a utility pole near South Knox School, officers said.
The other injuries reported were in a two-car wreck about 10:56 p.m. Friday on Washington avenue at St. Clair, police said. Colliding were cars driven by Kent A. Stafford, 32, of 2207 North Second, Vincennes, and Christopher R.
Shanklin, 16, of 1545 Burnett Lane, Vincennes, officers said. Shanklin and his brother, Steve Shanklin, 14, had minor injuries, police said. Each vehicle received about $300 damages. Shanklin was arrested for failure to yield the rightof of-way. Sheriff's deputies probed three other collisions.
At 1:36 p.m. Saturday, officers investigated a wreck on Fort Knox Road, about a half-mile off old Terre Haute road. Involved were a car driven by Patricia M. Black, 19, of 201 Cherokee drive, Vincennes, and a pickup truck operated by James M. Jones of 602 Vollmer, Vincennes.
Property loss was about $750, and no injuries occurred. Officers were called Friday at 1:15 p.m. to probe an accident on U.S. 41, about a halfmile south of Oaktown. Colliding were cars driven by Joan E.
Mitchell, 23, of Burlington, Iowa, and Howard Venowine, 66, of Route 5, Jasper. No injuries occurred. Property damages were about $750. The other accident occurred Friday about 6:45 p.m. on Ind.
67, about a half-mile south of Bicknell. Colliding were a car driven by Alvin McKee, 27, of Anderson, and a truck operated by Barry D. Steele, 20, of Atlanta, officers said. Neither driver was arrested. Police investigated three accidents Saturday.
Cars driven by Darlene M. Frederick, 18, of Route 1, Monroe City, and Jackie L. Brochin, 37, of North Second, Vincennes, were involved in a collision about 12:18 p.m. on College near Shorth Seventh. No injuries occurred, and auto damages were about $275.
At. 10:07 a.m., police were called to investigate a wreck at Washington avenue and State. Colliding were cars driven by Alma L. Litherland, 40, of and Elmer M. Fisher.
48. of 1633 Bayou, Vincennes, police said. Eachcar had about $150 damages. The other mishap was about 6:50 a.m. in the 800 block on the ARIZONA CAMELBACK MOUNTAIN Area CENTRAL is CELEBRATING HARDWARE NATIONAL HARDWARE DAYS: THE BEST IN GUNS, ITHACA SHOTGUN AT THE Model With VENTILATED RIB! Deluxe BEST IN Beautiful Hand-Checkered Walnut Stock And PRICES! Fore-Piece.
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Property damages were about $300. Qualkenbush lost control when he spilled a cup of hot chocolate, police said. City firemen reported three runs Saturday. Firemen were called at 11:30 a.m. to the Farm Bureau Cooperative, 1719 North Second, when a cigarette discarded in a trash pile caused a $5 fire at the rear of the farm store building.
Firemen snuffed the fire. The aid crew made a run at 8:15 p.m. to 824 North Eighth, when Mollie Kitchell, 21-monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kitchell, received a head injury from a fall.
Firemen advised the parents to take the child to the hospital. The aid crew responded at 7:50 p.m. to the Harmony Club on north Second, when Mary Steckler, 43, of Route 5, Vincennes, felt faint from severe knee pains. She was taken to the hospital by ambulance. Police were investigating a stolen car.
A 1970 Chevrolet was taken from the Elson G. Sims carlot at Fifth and Vigo streets, police said. The thief broke into the office to obtain the keys to the car. The auto was black vinyl over dark green in color, the report said. United Fund (Continued From Page 1) James Laakman will handle bookkeeping for the drive.
The agencies and amounts allocated to them follow: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Salvation Army, Bicknell, Salvation Army, Vincennes, Mental Health, Crippled Children, Y.M.C.A., Red Cross, USO $750; Vincennes Senior Citizens, $600; and Bicknell Senior Citizens, $300. Grand total for all agencies $75,900. Dedication to the 1970-71 unpaid pledges calls for $5,000. Another $8,500 is needed for pledges that were not redeemed due to work stoppages and people leaving the city. Office and administrative costs calls for $6,500.
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