The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 22

C-4 METRO THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Tuesday, Jung 4, 1985 6 OttttHotkuCm 5 DttHHotkH 5 DetHMofkH HamiHoi Comfy ROBINSON tFEBEiera KREBS Obituaries Stela (Sis) of A ft on, beloved wife of Albert (Shorty) Krebs. BEIMESCHE Armabeie K. (nec Kolmann), devoted mother of Mrs. Gar-Held (Shirley) Sneed, Mrs. Al beloved wtfe of Afcert B.

Bet-mesche, devoted mother of Marian Scharrjid, Newport, For more complete information and address of the funeral director refer to the individual death notice Eugene Sr beloved husband of Ruth Louise Robinson, devoted father af Eugene B. Robinson, Jr. Unda Meal and Carol Roblnson-Cleary, grandfather of Steven Robinson, Dawn Robinson, Lisa Neat, Trevor Robinson and Artana Bowman and a host of other relatives and friends. June 1, 1985. Visitation Wednesday from 6 untl 8 PM, Ruth Gumz, Florence Hampton, Ale Vocket, Ham below.

mond, M. and Donald A. Bet- Eugene Robinson, Of Avondale, Retired Teacher And Counselor berta Hunt, Robert J. Krebs and the late Betty Nick ley, dear sister of Vera Nash, 20 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren. Services wi be held at the Moore Funeral Home, 6708 Main Street, Newtown, where the family wi receive friends from 7 to 9 P.M.

Tuesday. mesche, 16 grandchildren, sister of Charlotte Spaukftng and me late josepn b. Koamam. June 2. 1981 Friends may cal Renfro Memorial Chapel, 647 FUNERAL HOME at Thomas Memorial, 7500 TIME DATE NAME Forest Avenue, Avondale.

Graveside service Saturday, Montgomery Rd-, Kenwood, Wednesday from 5 to I PM. June 8, at Greenwood Cemetery, Rockford, 1 Please make Mass of Christian Burial, Thursday, 10 A.M. at St. Mar donations to the American Can- Graveside services for Eugene B. Robinson 74, Avondale, a former executive secretarv with car Society.

garet of Cortona Church. If desired, memorials may be made to St. Margaret of Cortona. TUCKER-SNYDER Sylvia May (nee Nave), wife of Robert Tucker, devoted mother of Eric E. and Victoria Snyder, sister of Harold, George, Bobby and Tommy Nave.

May 31, 1985. Services at T.P. White and Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Avenue, Mt. Washington, Wednesday, June 5 at 9:30 A.M. Friends may cal Tuesday 6 to 9 P.M.

t.tin VMnA ft nftst nresl- ROWE dent and treasurer of Valley BLADES Mar oar et B. (nee Carr), be Lorraine beloved wife of loved wife of Earl W. Rowe Earl F. Blades, devoted mother of Kenneth and Marcia Blades, and mother of David Rowe and Diane Molting and sister of Charles and Helen Carr and the late Vernon and Raymond Carr and grandmother of Sharmon, Homes Mutual Housing Lincoln Heights, and a retired teacher and counselor, will be Saturday In Greenwood Cemetery In Rockford, 111. He taught at Cutter Junior High School, Robert A.

Taft High School, Stowe Adult Center and the Hamilton County Juvenile Detention Center. Mr. Robinson, a beloved daughter of Mrs. Ruth Dunaway Schotz and the late Clifford dear sister of Wiiam Scholz, granddaughter of Mrs. Sadie Dunaway.

Sunday, June 2, 1985. Residence 7154 Northridge Drive, North Colege HH. Memorial service Epworth United Methodist Tamara and cnaries Kowe, Lori, Andy and Michael Molting. Saturday, June 1, 1985. Residence Hyde Park.

Ser vices be held at the George H. Rohde and Son Funeral Home, Unwood and Delta Ave nues, Mt. Lookout, Tuesday, Church, Wednesday, 7:30 PAL Private interment at the convenience of the family. If friends desire, remembrances may be sent to the Epworth United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Paul R.

Young Funeral Home, Mt. Healthy, In charge of arrangements. liatlVC Ul ivvtftiviu, nuv woo known to his friends as "Count" and "Robby," died Saturday at Jewish June 4 at 2 P.M. Friends may cal Tuesday from 1 P.M. until time of service.

If desired, contributions may be made to the Unwood Baptist Church, 4808 7 DtoHHotkts Nortkm Knfwcky DEDDEN Joseph beloved husband of Jeanne Dedden (nee Rosing), beloved father of Jeffrey A. and Jay B. Dedden and Judith Santavicca, dear brother of Robert and Raymond, also survived by three grandchildren. Sunday, June 2, 1985. Residence 201 Caktwel Drive, Els-mere, Ky.

Age 61 years. Mass of Christian burial 10 A.M. Thursday, June 6, at St. Henry Church, Elsmere. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Ft. Mltchel. Friends may cal at the Linne-mann Funeral Home, Erlanger, from 4 to 9 P.M. Wednesday. Eastern Avenue, 45226.

A member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, a 32nd degree Mason and a Shrlner, Mr. Robinson was a graduate of Belolt College and Wllberforce University, where he sang and played piano with the Wllberforce Collegians. SEIDENSPINNER Elizabeth (nee Wenger) widow of Albert Seldenspinner, mother of the late Helen Schneider, dear grandmother of Charlene Roettekt, Jerry Schneider and Debby Dleckmann, dear peat-grandmother of Roger, Jr. and Elizabeth Roettele, He leaves his wife, Ruth Louise Brandon and Christian Schnei Holt Robinson; son, Eugene B. Robinson Cincinnati; daugh- der, Eric and Deanna Dteck mann, dear sister of John, BRYANT Mime, beloved wife of the late Albert E.

Bryant, devoted mother of Charlotte Carroi, Alma Glass of Indianapolis, Itl, Avis Biers of San Diego, Carrol Bryant of Murfreesboro, Tent, and Louise Berwanger of MIKord, Oh also survived by 15 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild, dear sister of Viola Hamm and Uzra Coins, both of Pulaski, Ky. Sunday, June 1985. Age 86 years. Residence Carthage. Friends may cal at the Ho-dapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine Street, Carthage, Tuesday from 5 to 9 P.M.

Funeral services Wednesday at the funeral home. and Carol Roblnson-Cleary, Cincinnati; and five grandchildren. Visitation, 6-8 p.m. Wednesday DENHAM Mike, beloved son of Joe and Margie Denham, dear brother of Mrs. Sharon True and Miss Deborah Ann Denham.

Sunday, June 1985. Age 31 years. Residence 52 Kento-Boo Drive, Florence, Ky. Services Wednesday 10:30 A.M., Stlrh Funeral Home, 7500 Highway 42, Florence, Ky. Visitation Tuesday 7 to 9 P.M.

Burial Forest Lawn Cemetery, Ky. Family suggests memorials be made to Kento-Boo Baptist Church. The Scoutmoblle, sponsored by the Dan Beard Council, was a van equipped with the materials to put on what Parker called "first class programs" on short notice. It stopped In alleys, vacant lots, church yards, anywhere It was needed. It operated on his theory that instead of teaching basin area youths how to tie a boat to a pier, teach them Instead "to tie a pipe back to the celling." The boys earned their uniforms by doing service, such as cleaning up alleys and putting out rat poison.

"Beneath neon-llghted signs fronting saloons, In cluttered alleyways, around the ever-present crap games, he has talked up scouting," wrote reporter Margaret Josten in 1968. "And In so doing he has Insinuated himself Into their very lives." Parker, a member of the Cincinnati Human Relations and director of special projects for the Boy Scouts, had four neighborhood scouting associations formed among adults Interested In scouting. The second part of the concept was to get people In the suburbs to support those associations. His work In Cincinnati gained him notice In Life and Time magazines. Another publication described the hearty Parker as a cross between a bear and Davy Crockett.

He next worked In the national Boy Scout headquarters In North Brunswick, N.J. In Youngstown he had completed efforts to add a parcel of land to Boy Scout holdings for a summer camp for various youth organizations. His family said at the time of his death, he had been considering retiring In 1986 so he could work full-time to develop the project. During World War II, Mr. Parker was a Navy pilot.

He was a Civil War history buff. He had been appointed to the Mahoning Valley Council of Churches. Among his memberships were the American Society of Trainers and Developers, National Association of Intergroup Relations Officials, Urban Appalachian Council and American Outdoorsman Society. He leaves his wife, Catherine Essllnger Parker; two sons, Theo HAMILTON COUNTY BEIMESCHE, ArcroMfe l(HX AM. June fnomat Memorial BLADES, Lorraine M.

7:30 P.M. June 5 Pun! R. Youna BRYANT, Millie 10:30 AM. June 5 Bodopp BUDDE. Violo A.

NeioWil BULLOCK, M. June 2:00 P.M, June 5 Neidhard BURCHETTE, Troy S. 10:00 A.M. June 5 Anderson CHAMBRE. Roslvn 1 2:00 P.M.

June 4 Weil DOUGLASS, Zach 7:30 P.M. June Thompson DRUEHE, Helen S. 10-00 A.M. June DHonou-Rosenocty DWINELL Donald J. 1 2:30 P.M.

June 5 NeiaWd EGBERT, Joseph H. IQrOO A M. June 5 Schmidt-Phonou FAISON, Lennie A. 7:30 P.M. June Thompson FLOYD, Mae 10:30 A.M.

June 5 Vorlw GRIMES, Erna M. 1:30 P.M. June 6 Anderson, Bolter 1 Sohnd HAMILTON, WoooW H. 7:30 P.M. June 6 HaK-Jordon HARRINGTON, Cloire 7:30 P.M.

June 5 Harry Meyer 1 Geiser HQVELMEYER, Roy E. 10:00 A.M. June 6 Hodopp JOHNSON, Richard 1 1 00 A.M. June 6 Thomas Memorial KEESLING, Tinail. 3:00 P.M.

June 5 Paul R. Young KELLY, Luoenia W. (Jean) 7:00 P.M. June 5 Jamison i Jamison LAUREL Joy Hodapp Lef-EBER, IsbeH Miller Etdtn A. Good MARSHALL James B.

10:30 A.M. June 6 Stanley High MERI Matilda H. June 5 Stanley High NEHUS, Clifford H. 1 1:00 A.M. June 5 B.J.

Meyer Sow RAINES, Zota A. 1:30 P.M. June 5 Hodopp R08INS0N, Eugene Sr. June Renfro ROWE, Margoret B. 2:00 P.M.

June 4 George H. Rohdt a Son SEIDENSPINNER, Eliiobeth 1 1:00 A.M. June 5 Chos. A Miller Sons SIMMONS, Lucille 7:30 P.M. June 4 McKemie SPARKS, CarlE, 11:00 A.M.

June 5 Paul R. Young STEFFENS, Lillian W. IO.30 A M. June 6 Stanley High STOCK, Virginia 7:30 P.M. June 5 Renfro TENKMAN, Richord J.

10:30 AM. June 5 ImwaHe Memorial TRITSCHLER, Richord 10:00 A.M. June T.P. White I Sons USHER, Joseph E. 10:00 A.M.

June 6 Nurr, Bros. WILSON, Marvin E. 1:30 P.M. June Chos. A Miller Sons OHIO KREBS, Stella (Sis) 1 1:00 A.M.

June 5 Moore TUCKER-SNYDER, Sylvia May 9:30 A.M. June i T.P. White a Sons NORTHERN KENTUCKY DEDDEN, Joseph Jr. 1 0:00 A.M. June Linnemonn DENHAM, Mite 10:30 A.M.

June 5 StrhS FORGE, Charles J. 1 0:30 A.M. June Cobbling MASON, Vjyjenne 10:00 A.M. June 5 MuehlerAamp-Erschell INDIANA DOERFLEIN, Robert J. 1 0:00 A.M.

June 6 Coot KELLY, Debra George and ALbert Wenger, Marie Rinear and Loraine Hockstrasser and the late Fred, Edward and William Wenger. Monday, June 3, 1985. Age 90 years. Resident of North Colege Hil Friends may cal at the Ovas. A.

Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave. at Knowlton Northslde, Wednesday, 9:30 A.M. until time of services at 11 A.M. desired, memorials may be directed to the charity of one's choice. at the Renfro Funeral service 647 Forest Avondale.

Theodore J. Parker ThanHAro Porlror a cmit.h- erner whose forte was keying Boy Scout programs to the needs of BUDDE Viola A. (nee Ruberg), beloved wife of the late Andrew Budde, devoted sister of afford Rub-erg, also survived by two nieces and three nephews. Monday, June 3, 1985. Private funeral services at the convenience of the family.

Neidhard Funeral Home, Mt. Healthy, In charge of arrangements. lnnercity youths during the riot-punctuated late 1960s In Cincin nati, died Sunday in a youngs-town hosDltal about a week after EUGENE B. ROBINSON SR. retired teacher dore J.

HI, Youngstown, and Alan, New Orleans, a daughter, Catherine "Midge" Utz, Cincinnati; and four grandchildren. Memorial services, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the 1st Presbyterian Church, Youngstown. Visitation, 7-9 p.m. today at Davis-Velk-er Funeral Home, Youngstown, with visitation at the church one hour before services.

Graveside services Friday at Jefferson Memorial Gardens, Birmingham, 3 p.m. Friday. Memorials: Ted Parker Memorial Fund, Boy Scouts of America, Youngstown. Roslyn Chambre Roslyn Chambre, Mount Adams, died Sunday at Jewish Hospital. She worked for many years with her late husband, Arthur, an antiques dealer, specializing In pottery and art glass.

She also had been active In Cincinnati Chapter of the National Council of Jewish Women, serving from 1967-71 as chairman of the council's Thrift Shop. She leaves her sister, Helen Ehoodin, Cincinnati, and a nephew, Peter S. Ehoodin, also of Cincinnati. Services will be at noon today at the Well Funeral Home, 3901 Reading North Avondale. Burial, Clifton Cemetery.

FORGE Charles beloved husband of the late Sadie Forge (nee Con-nell), devoted father of Vera Hughes, dear grandfather of three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Residence 25 E. Southgate, Ft. Thomas, KY. Sunday, June 2, 1985.

Age 92. Prayers Thursday, June 6 at the Dobblng Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas at 10 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Catherine of Siena Church, Ft.

Thomas at 10:30 A.M. Visitation Wednesday from 4 to 8 P.M. at the funeral home. SIMMONS LucHle, beloved mother of Liz-eHe Gerald Betty J. Nicholas, Robert Fred L.

and Eugene Simmons, sister-in-law of Ruby McLean, also survived by other relatives and friends. May 29, 1985. Visitation Tuesday, June 4, 6 to 7:30 P.M. Funeral service 7:30 P.M., Bethlehem Baptist church, 760 North Crescent Avenue. Rev.

1 TTn mn A1 nvA 1 1 rM i i. Mil uri nn wiu 1 1 1 hi iu vj i BULLOCK M. June (nee Allen), beloved wife of the late Robert J. But- George Brlggs officiating. Inter ment union Baptist cemetery Thursday at 10 A.M.

McKenzie Funeral Home In charge. rector of the Mahoning Valley Boy Scout Council. A native of Birmingham, and a Boy Scout In his youth, Ted Parker began his 37-year career as a professional organizer for the Boy Scouts shortly after he graduated from Auburn University with a degree In agriculture. He began work In Atlanta, and then went to Miami. After work- im( tt1 Vv Piihn rafnrraac In Mi ock, devoted mother of Mar-dee J.

Voelker, Mary Linda Herron and the late Kay Eleanor Money, grandmother of Tammy Lou Herron, sister of Grayson and Russel A Ilea Saturday, June 1, 1985. Residence Coleraln Township. Funeral services at the Neidhard Funeral Home, 7401 Hamilton Avenue, Wednesday, June 5, at 2 P.M. Friends may cal Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 6:30 P.M. SPARKS Carl beloved husband of Bertha Turner Sparks, devoted father of Mrs.

Nolan (Irene) Branch, Mrs. Charles (Joan) Short, Mrs. Frank (Katherlne) Mertz and Dewey and Everett MASON Vlvlenne M. (nee Daut), beloved wife of John (Jack) Mason, dear mother of Mrs. Mar-iann Shaw and J.

Joseph Mason, three grandchildren, sister of Mrs. Dorothy Gauslng and George A. Daut. Sunday, June 2, 1985. Residence 420 South Grand Avenue, Ft.

Thomas, KY. Age 67 years. Prayers from the Muehlen-kamp-Erschel Newport Funeral Home, 835 York Street, Wednesday at 9:30 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Stephen Church at 10 A.M.

Visitation from 4 to 8 P.M. Tuesday Sparks, dear grandfather of 13 ami, he came to Cincinnati In the late 1960s and, with the aid of a $500,000 Rockefeller Foundation grant, created the so-called "Scoutmoblle" for "Instant Scouting" In Cincinnati's basin ghetto area. BURCHETTE Troy beloved husband of Lilian Jones Burchette, dear father of Marvin, Talmadge and Arnold Burchette, Grace Bloomfield and Cheryl G. Swartz, devoted brother of Ela Marcotte, also survived by grandchildren, also survived by a host of relatives and friends. Sunday, June 2, 1985.

Age 62 years. Professed faith in Christ at the age of 29. Residence 2724 Houston Road, Colerain Township. Funeral service Temple Baptist Church, 11965 Kenn Road, Wednesday, 11 A.M. Friends may cal Paul R.

Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Avenue, Mt. Healthy, 5 to 8 P.M. many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Sunday, June 2, IV8S. mt.

Auburn. Friends may cal at the Ander son Funeral Home, 861 1 Winton Road, Finneytown, Tuesday, 6 to 8 P.M. Funeral services Wednesday, 10 A.M. Delegates Will See Indianapolis Reformed By Their Own Lights CHAMBRE HomiHoM Comfy KELLY Lugenia W. (Jean), dear sister of Dolye Cunningham of Louis-vie, Ky.

also survived by two nephews, Mehrln Cox, of Louis-vtHe, Ky. and WWam Cox of 5 DtoHNotktt HomiHoo Comfy GRIMES Erna wife of the late Thomas H. Grimes, beloved mother of Gerald T. Pieiaoe, devoted grandmother of Jeffrey, Christopher, Amanda and Heather Pielage, dear sister of Lois Ka-etzel Saturday, June 1, 1985. Colerain Township.

Friends STEFFENS Lilian widow of William H. Steffens, mother of the late William R. Steffens, dear grandmother of Susan Parsons, Patricia Kephart and Richard Steffens. June 3, 1985. Residence Riverview.

Friends may cal at the Stanley High Funeral Home, 6546 Montgomery Road, 8 DtoHNoHenltdioM DOERFLEIN Robert beloved father of Carol Gruber, Arlene Scott, Le-roy and David Doerfleln, brother of RoseUa Van Sickle and August Doerfleln. June 2, 1985. Age 77. Residence BrookviHe, ktd. Mass of Christian burial Thursday, 10 A.M.

(E.S.T.) at St. Michael Catholic Church In Brookvlle. Visitation Wednesday 4 to 9 P.M. at Cook Funeral Home, Brookvlle. Rosary service Wednesday 7:30 P.M.

followed by Eagles memorial service. Burial church cemetery. Memorials to Franklin County E.M.S. Roslyn, beloved wife of the late Arthur Chambre, dear sister of Helen and Alex Ehoodin, loving aunt of Peter Ehoodin. Services Wei Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Tuesday, June 4 at 12 noon.

Memorial contributions to the charity of one's choice would be appreciated. Thursday, from 9:30 A.M. until hour of service 10:30 A.M. Remembrances may be directed may cal at the Anderson, Baiter and Sahnd Funeral Home, 3412 Clifton Clifton, California, one sister-in-law, Lurtine WoodforV, three dear friends Mrs. Francis Young and Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Smith, other relatives and friends. June 2, 1985. Funeral services Wednesday, June 5, 7 PM. Zion Baptist Church, 630 Glenwood Ave, Visitation 6 to 7 PM.

Rev. Dr. Edward L. Wheeler, Pastor. Rev.

Aaron Greenlee, Offi Wednesday 4 to 8 P.M. Funeral DOUGLASS Zack, beloved husband of Gertrude Douglass (nee Jackson), to St. Peter United Church of Christ, 6120 Ridge Ave. (45213). service Thursday, 1 JO P.M.

loving father of Mary Powel, STOCK Alice Haynes, Salty, Robert, Anthony, Michael, Valerie, Rod HAMILTON Woodrow beloved husband ciating. Interment Spring Grove Cemetery. Jamison and Jami ney and Lisa Douglass, dear of Juanita Hamilton (nee Da son charge of arrangements. step-father of Pearl Harris and Diane Murphy, also survived vis), dear father of Walter Rei- ford, and Elton Brown, Jr Virginia, beloved wife of Wit-Ham Stock, devoted mother of Stephanie Mayfletd White, Teddy Stock and Leah Stock and Christopher Stock, daughter of Mrs. Annie Kate Mayfieid and the late Edward Mayfieid, loving sister of Edward Mayfieid and Robert Mayfieid.

June 2, by 13 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, other rela Margaret Arm Wallace, Shirley Fields and Sr. Airman Angela tives and friends. June 1, 1985. Friends may cal at the Thomp KELLY Debra Louise, age 30. Funeral services Wednesday, 2:00, Humphrey-Taylor Funeral Home, Rising Sun.

Visitation after 5 P.M. Tuesday. She is survived by her husband Rick of Rising Sun, two daughters Angel Jo, Kasie Mae, one son Ricky Geyle, her mother and father Earl and Mar go Stile, one brother Mark Stile, Cincinnati, Tina Clark, Atlanta, and Diane Stie of Denver, Co. son Funeral Home, 820 Lincoln Avenue, Thursday, June 6, LAUREL Joy, devoted mother of Joanne Laurel, dear friend of Mark. Saturday, June 1, 1985.

Resident of Northgate. Age 27 years. Funeral service private at the convenience of the family. Hodapp Funeral Home, College HW, serving the family. 1985.

Friends may cal at St. from 6 P.M. until the hour of service at 7:30 P.M. Elder P. A.

Brixby officiating. Interment Vine Street HH Cemetery, 10 A.M. Friday. Mark Catholic Church, 3500 Montgomery Road, Wednesday at 6 untl time of service at 7:30 P.M. Father Dennis Kln-derman and Rev.

Mr. Raphael Simmons officiating. Cremation Thursday, Spring Grove Crematorium. Pleae make donations to Cancer Family Care, 7710 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Brown of Torrlon, Spam, devoted brother of Ivy McKay and Mae Shields, both of Kingston, loving sorHn-taw of Florence Davis, dear father-in-law of Ervin Walace and Superior Relford, also survived by 12 grandchildren, two (feat-grandchildren, ten brothers-in-law, other relatives and many friends. June 1, 1985.

Friends may call Thursday from 6 to time of funeral service 7:30 P.M. at Mt. Zkm United Methodist Church. Rev. Thurman McLean pastor.

Interment Spring Grove Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Hal-Jordan Funeral Home. 20 ANNOUNCMHTS Win, GOOD i KELSCH OAKLEY SQ. 531-0105 Unto, 45Z37. LeFEBER Isbel Miter, beloved wife of the late Alfred LeFeber, dear father of Alfred LeFeber of Geneva, also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Monday, June 3, 1985. Residence Hyde Park. Private service at the convenience of the family. Memorials, desired, may be directed to the charity of your choice. Elden A.

Good Funeral Home In charge of DRUEHE Helen S. (nee Bouchonnet), beloved wife of Joseph E. Druehe, dear sister of Frances Mullen and Edward Bouchonnet, dear aunt of Madaiyn Wagner, Ja-quelin Wenninger, Marforie Bauer and Joan Wise. Sunday, June 2, 1985. Age 85 years.

Relatives and friends may cal at the Dhonau-Rosenacker Funeral Home, 5527 Cheviot Road, Wednesday, 6 to 8 P.M. Mass of Christian burial, St. Ann Church (Groesbeck) Thursday at 10 A.M. Judu Fukher Mortuary 41-UbJ HARRINGTON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS-Some delegates to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church this week will see a different Indianapolis than they remember from the church's last meeting here. It was 26 years ago, and a black member of the group's advance team was denied lodging at a white private club.

"That was 1959," recalled the Rev. Clinton Marsh, a black retired minister. "Indianapolis was not the most advanced place in terms of race relations." Marsh said William Barber, who is now deceased, arrived on a Sunday night to handle local arrangements for the church's national meeting in 1959. But Barber, because he was black, was denied a room at the private Columbia Club and alternate arrangements had to be made for him and other black ministers arriving for the meeting, Marsh said. IN RESPONSE to the discrimination, the Presbyterian leadership moved all delegates, black and white, from the club to other rooms In the city.

The story "It's become part of the folklore now," according to Carl Smith, director of the church In Indiana and Illinoisillustrates one of the changes In Indianapolis since the Presbyterians met here last. But church leaders point to another change In the city since the last General Assembly was held here. A former Presbyterian pastor Is now mayor of Indianapolis. Mayor William H. Hudnut, a third-generation ordained clergyman, Is scheduled to deliver greetings to the 197th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USAi face of pressure from the U.S.

Justice Department But Hudnut's most profound influence on the city may relate to his ties to the Presbyterian church, Shields said. Indianapolis-based Lilly Endowment one of the country's largest private foundations, has poured money Into such civic projects as the Hoo-sler Dome, renovation of Monument Circle, construction of the Indianapolis Museum of Art and restoration of the City Market complex. Some past and present officers of both the charitable trust and Ell Lilly Co. are members and former members of the Second Presbyterian Church, where Hudnut was formerly pastor. "Lilly Endowment is run by Presbyterian deacons and elders," Shields asserted.

Those with ties to Hudnut's former pastorate include James Morris, president of the endowment, who is an elder In the church; Thomas Lake, former president of Eli Lilly and the Lilly Endowment, who is also an elder; Richard Ristine, a former elder and executive vice president of the endowment and former Indiana lieutenant governor, and Gordon St. Angelo, an elder of the church and a senior program officer for the endowment and former state Democratic party chairman. "They still 'sort of see Bill as their pastor," Shields said. "When they see that he needs something, they help him. "I think there's still a very close relationship there.

He Is very well admired and liked still at Second Presbyterian Church. There's a lot of money that runs this community that Bill Hudnut can tap." Wednesday. He will be Joined by another prominent Presbyterian, Gov. Robert D. Orr, a lay elder at his church In Ev-ansvllle.

About 1,000 voting delegates are expected to attend the As-" sembly, where they will confront an array of troubling questions, Including the church's attitude on abortion and U.S. policy abroad. HUDNUT, WHO was ordained in Rochester, N.Y., in 1957, served nine years at Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. He has been mayor since 1975. "Politics is a natural extension of the ministry," said Hudnut, 52.

"You can't read the Bible without understanding that we are put on Earth to serve others, to bear one another's burdens. In fact, I always tell people I've never left the ministry, Just my pastorate." The Republican mayor gets high marks from the Rev. Lan-drum Shields, a Presbyterian minister who was the city's first black school board president. "Bill has, even as a Presbyterian, grown as a mayor," said Shields. "He doesn't do things for expedience.

He carries his religion with him." Shields credited Hudnut with appointing the city's first black deputy mayor, park department head and deputy police chief. "Bill Hudnut has been very fair with his appointments, in spite of criticism," Shields said. OTHER BLACK leaders have praised Hudnut's refusal to dismantle the city's minority-hiring program for police and fire department workers In the Claire L. (nee Decker), beloved Rebold Funeral Home 3700 Gienmore 661-6200 TENKMAN Richard beloved husband of Dolores V. Tenkman (nee Mitchell, devoted father of James Tenkman and Diane Lawson, brother of Ruth Leuze, Robert, Herman (Bud), Paul and the late Edward Tenkman, loving grandfather of Anne, Ronnie, Angle and Greg Tenkman.

Sunday, June 2, 1985. Age 73 years. Friends may cal at the Imwate Memorial, 4811 Vine Street, St. Bernard, Wednesday morning, from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Vincent Ferrer Church, (Kenwood), 10:30 A.M. If desired, memorials may be made to American Cancer DWINELL Donald devoted father of Donald W. and David A. Dwt- ne. Suddenly Saturday, June 1, 1985.

Residence colerain Town RADEL FUNERAL HOMES Serving Over a Century wife of the late George M. Harrlnglon, devoted mother of George G. Harrington of Van-data. and the late Patricia A. Lubbers, dear sister of John Decker, Muriel Brown, Anna Schumacher and the late Barbara Lucas, also survived by eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Sunday, June 2, 1985, her 78th year. Visitation Wednesday from 5:30 to 7 P.M. at the Harry Meyer and Geiser Funeral Home, 4989 Gienway Avenue (opposite the Covedale Cinema). Mass of Christian burial, St. Lawrence Church, Wednesday evening at 7:30 P.M.

Remembrances may be made to the charity of your choice. MARSHALL James beloved husband of Mildred Ader Marshal, dear brother of Marcelia Bitto, Margartte Hicks, Saly Cook, Alma, Douglas and William Marshal, also survived by several nieces and nephews. June 2, 1985. Residence Pleasant Ridge. Friends may cal at the Stanley High Funeral Home, 6546 Montgomery Wednesday from 9:30 A.M.

un-tl hour of service 10:30 A.M. ship. Funeral services at the Neidhard Funeral Home, 7401 Hamilton Avenue, Mt. Healthy, Wednesday, June 5, at 12:30 P.M. Friends may cal Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 P.M.

DALBERT WOODRUFF FUNERAL HOME 922-1010 2880 Boudlnot at Queen City EGBERT Joseph beloved husband of Edna Egbert (nee McDer-mott), brother of Mary Cayse, Rosemary Noe, Clara Seeger, Bernard and Henry Egbert and BOLTON LUNSFORD Funeral Home (Opposite Town Hal) 3042 Harrison Ave. 661-4059 me late John and George Eg TRITSCHLER Richard, husband of the late Alwilda Trltschler (nee Fed-erle), devoted father of Mrs. Robert (Alwilda) Braun, dear grandfather of David and Michael Braun and Alwilda Mid-dteton, great-grandfather of Joshua A. Braun. June 3, 1985.

Residence Mt. Washington. Mass of Christian burial at Guardian Angels Church Thursday, June 6 at 10 A.M. Friends may cal at T.P. White and Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Avenue, Mt.

Washington, Wednesday 6 to 9 P.M. MERZ Matilda widow of Ormonde J. Merz, dear sister of Elizabeth A. Hartman, dear aunt of Barbara Waldon, Marlene Shepherd, Diane and Robert I thorn. Suddenly, June 2, 1985.

Residence Kennedy Heights. No visiting hours. Service In the Stanley High Funeral Home, 6546 Montgomery Wednesday at the convenience of the family. W. MACK JOHNSON 1309 E.

McMillan St. 961-0474 bert, also survived by many nieces and nephews. Resident of Sharonvlle. June 1 1985. Age 76.

Funeral from the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 10980 Reading Road, SharonviHe, Wednesday at 9.30 A.M. Funeral mass at St. Michael Church at 10 A.M. Friends may cal Tuesday from 5 to 8 P.M. HOVELMEYER Roy Edward, beloved husband of Kathleen (Kitty) Hovelmey-er (nee Tipton), also survived by several nieces and nephews.

Saturday, June 1, 1985. Age 68 years. Residence North College Hil. Friends may cal at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 6041 Hamilton Ave. College Hill, Wednesday, 6 to 9 P.M.

Funeral services Thursday, at the funeral home, 10 A.M. SERVICES FAISON Lennie beloved husband of Winifred Faison (nee Mays), loving father of Gregory Faison, devoted step-father of Dawn and Gregory Griffon, also survived by other relatives and friends. June 2, 1985. Friends may cal at the Mt. Ohio Unemployment Rate 8.9 USHER Joseph beloved husband of Anna Fawley Usher, dear father of Edward J.

Usher, Columbus, brother of Thomas and John Usher and Marie Rolver. Monday, June 3, 1985. Age 79 years. Friends may cal at Nurra Bros. Funeral Home, 6050 Montgomery Rd, Pleasant Ridge, Wednesday, 7 to 9 P.M.

Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M. Thursday at Church of the Nativity. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. FUNERAL KOBE CS 261 0146 iic. IIIIIIS I HlWtM l.

NEHUS afford beloved husband of Cecilia (nee Heckman). 80 years of age. Dear father of Betty Leurck and afford Menus, also survived by nine grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. On Monday, June 3, 1985. Visitation on Wednesday from to 10:30 A.M.

at B.J. Meyer Sons (Overlook Funeral Home, 484 1 Gienway Ave. Services at St. Joseph Old Mausoleum at 11 A.M. Memorials may be sent to the American Lung Association of Southern Ohio, 2330 Victory Parkway, 45206.

JOHNSON Richard beloved husband of Patricia Johnson (nee Parker), dear son of Anna Johnson, brother of Juanita Keler, Herbert and James Johnson, also survived by many nieces and nephews. Sunday, June 2, 1985. Residence Union Township. Friends may cal at Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Kenwood, Tuesday from 5 to 8 P.M where funeral services wl be held Wednesday at 11 A.M. If desired, memorials may be made to the Heart Fund.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carmel Baptist Church, 8645 Kenwood Road, Thursday, June 6, from 6 P.M. until the hour of sennet at 7:30 P.M. Rev. Joseph Crumpter pastor. Final Rites Rocky Mount, North Carolina.

Thompson Funeral Service FLOYD Mae (nee Estes). hclnvMS Mm In April Harrison County In east central Ohio had the state's highest unemployment rate, 21.1, according to figures released by the Ohio Bureau of Em- of the late Chester Floyd, loving morner or betty wykott, Mary Whitaker, Margie Detaney, Linda Koehn. Jmtv mvI I vru Mr. Joseph William C-Connell 10 A.M. Tuesday Mrs.

lona Katherlne Under 11 A.M. Tuesday Mr. Elmer (Hank) Logsdon 1 P.M. Tuesday Mr. Robert Charles Dorsey 1 1 A.M.

Thursday First United Methodist Church 5th and Greenup St. Covington, KY. G. Floyd, sister of Elaine Ruck- 8.8; Auglaize, 9.0; Belmont, 13.0; Brown, 9.9; Butler, 10.1; Carroll, 14.0; Champaign, 7.3; Clark, 7.0; Clermont, 8.1; Clinton, 7.8; Columbiana, 10.9; Coshocton, 12.4; Crawford, 13.7; Cuyahoga, 8.1; Darke, 8.4; Defiance, 10.0; Delaware, 7.2; Erie, 8.5. Fairfield, 7.7; Fayette, 9.7; Franklin, 6.3; Fulton, 10.8; Gallia, 10.9; Geauga, 8.6; Greene, 6.4; Guernsey, 13.3; Hamilton, 6.7; Hancock, 7.1; Hardin, 10.7; Harrison, 21.1; Henry, 10.4; Highland, 10.3; Hocking, 15.0; Holmes, 5.4; Huron, 13.1; Jackson, 10.9; Jefferson, 10.0; Knox, 9.7; Lake, 10.7; Lawrence, 12.3.

Licking, 7.0; Logan, 9.0; Lorain, 10.1; Lucas, 8.8; Madison, 6.2; Mahoning, 11.2; Marlon, 14.0; Medina, 7.7; Meigs, 10.8; Mercer, 11.1; Miami, 7.0; Monroe, 19.8; Montgomery, 6.9; Morgan, 15.2; Morrow, 11.6; Muskingum, 12.1; Noble, 20.0; Ottawa, 10.2; Paulding, 7.4; Perry, 17.3; Pickaway, 7.4; Pike, 15.0 Portage, 10.3; Preble, 7.1; Putnam, 11.6; Richland, 9.9; Ross, 11.2; Sandusky, 12.2; Scioto, 14.6; Seneca, 12.1; Shelby, 8.1; Stark, 11.1; Summit, 8.7; Trumbull, 11.4; Tuscarawas, 12.7; Union, 7.7; Van Wert, 8.0; Vinton, 13.3; Warren, 8.5; Washington, 11.4; Wayne, 7.7; Williams, 9.0; Wood, 7.7; Wyandot, 7.4. ei, aiso survived by 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Juna 9. lQflC WILSON Marvin beloved husband of Kathryn Van Worner Wilson, dear son of George and the late Martha Pape Wilson, dear brother of Earl Wilson, also survived by nieces and nephews. Sunday, June 2, 1985.

Age 69 years. Friends may cal at the Chas. A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Avenue at Knowlton Street, Northslde, Wednesday, 5 to 8 P.M. Funeral services Thursday at 1:30 P.M.

Memorials may be directed to Matthew United Church of Christ, 717 East Epworth Avenue, or Riverview Home, 5999 Bender Road. Residence Springdaie. Friends KEESLING Tina M. (nee Montgomery), beloved wife of Thomas Keesling, dear daughter of Ray and Irene Montgomery, sister of Cindy Haynes, Connie Ritchie, Candy, Ray, Terry and Randy Montgomery. Monday, June 3, 1985.

Residence Bards-town, Ky. Formerly of Mt. Healthy. Funeral services Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Avenue, Mt.

Healthy, Wednesday, 3:00 P.M. Friends may cal Wednesday From 2 P.Muntll time of service. The county with the lowest unemployment rate for the month was Holmes County, with 5.4. The statewide unemployment rate for April was 8.9, compared with the national rate of 7.1. Following are county-by-county rates for April: Adams, 18; Allen, 10.4; Ashtabul 13.8; Athens, RAINES Zola A.

(nee Roark), beloved wife of Robert H. Raines, dear sister of Faith May, Dlcle South, GeoHe Bradshaw, Ivor, Vern and Rev. Keen Roark. Sunday, June 1985. Age 87 years.

Residence College HW. Friends may cal at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine St, Carthage, Tuesday from 5 to 8 P.M. Funeral services Wednesday, 1:30 M. at the funeral home. Member of the Northslde Baptist Churchy may cm uesoay from 6 to 8 P.M.

at the VorWs Funeral Home, 11365 Springfield Pike, Springdaie, where funeral services wl be held Wednesday, June 5 at 10:30 A.M. Memorial contributions may be made to the Landmark Christian School or the American Heart Fund..