The Times from Munster, Indiana • 8

Thursday, July 5, 197.t MUST Region Obituaries lls Selecied mvs not ksk emu i East Gets School Job WHITING-Wayne E. East is the new president of the Whiting School Board for the 1973-74 fiscal year. Elected secretary at a special re-organizaton session Tuesday was Dr. John Shaffer. Stephen B.

Fowdy, superintendent of the Whiting schools, explained that the schools will operate temporarily under a two-man board until a ruling is issued on the status of the third member. GAKY A four-year-old was killed Wednesday she was struck by a Van Buren Street and Avenue. Williams of 1601 Van was pronounced dead Methodist Hospital. Driver of the car, Paul 33, of 1817 Madison told police he was northbound on Van Buren at 5 when the child ran in of his car. He was not KobertW.

Fallow Robert W. fullowes, oge 52, of 9530 Put-nom Batovio, New York, formerly of Hammond, passed oway July 3, 1973 ot St. Jerome's Hospital, Batavia. New York. Survivors: wife, Maude (nee Lanier); one daughter, Mrs.

Joseph (Sydney) Monte; one granddaughter, Nicole lee Monte of Norwood, one son, Sgt. Mark R. Fallowes stationed with the Marines In Hawaii; one sister, Mrs. Louis (Dorothy) Nagy of Cleveland, Ohio; parents, Mr. ond Mrs.

Roy P. Fallowes of Hammond. Funeral services will be held July 6, II o.m. in Batavin, New York, Buriol, July 7, in Chicago, III. Groveside services July 7, at Oak Hill Cemetery, 11900 S.

Kedia Chicogo at 1 p.m. Mr. Fallowes was born in Hammond, attended local schools and except for service in World War II, lived in the area until 1955. An employee of Lever Brothers and Miner Electronics. In 1955 he ond his family moved to Indianapolis where he was employed by RCA.

He was affiliated as senior member with the ASQC and active in YMCA work at the Eost Side Family in Indianapolis. In 1968 the family moved to Smithfield, North Carolina and last year to Bata- via New York where he was employed by Sylvan-io Corp. If desired, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, American Red Cross, St. Jerome's Hospital In Batavia, New York or First Presbyterian Church in Batavia, New York. T1IE TIMES Cable TV Draws OK GARY One of two cable television firms awaiting a federal "go-ahead" signal has obtained approval of a franchise change frmm the board of works.

Gary Communications Group (GCG) which is a black-owned firm based in Hotel Gary, had asked for a franchise amendment to permit potential customers to receive 24 channels instead of 12. The board conducted a hearing on Tuesday and approved the amendment. Corporation Counsel Charles Kuckman, board member, said he would prepare an ordinance on the amendment for submission to the city council. Approval by the council is necessary. At the hearing, the board pointed out GCG's competitor, Teleprompter, had no objections to the amendment.

Both firms are ready to hook customers to their cable television systems and are awaiting certificates to operate from the Federal Communication Commission. GCG, in its amendment, said it would provide subscribers with tuning devices to increase the number of channels available to customers. The monthly rental of the device will be $1. There will be a $10 deposit. The rental and deposit are inuaddition to the $20 hookup fee and the $5 per month service charge for using the cable.

8 girl when car at 16th Tracy Buren, at Simmons, p.m. front charged the approved Plan Gary company's to its zoning be purchased expansion 68th The includes to the company's CEDAR LAKE Parade activities of the July 4th celebration, sponsored by the Cedar Lake Chamber of Commerce were climaxed with a decorated boat parade Wednesday. Winners were Donald Kors, Cedar Lake, sponsored by Chuck's Pier, first place; Donald 0. Waters, sponsored by Coffin's Shady Beach, second place; Jerry Postma, Cedar Lake, third place. Fourth place honors were won by William Parson's Crown Point, and Fred Holloway, Cedar Lake.

Water skiers were also judged in various categories. Robert Reno, as t'nele Sam, received the trophy for the most original costume; John Brannon was the best trick skier and Robert Cross was the best slalom skier. Runnersup in the slalom ski were Mickey Carusillo and Robert Reno. A 45-minute display of fireworks closed the five-day celebration. Al Morgan, piano song stylist, gave his final performance for the celebration on Tuesday night.

He will appear with singer Jan Nixon and Chuck Robins Band Friday and Saturday nights at the Midway Ballroom. Tools Stolen HAMMOND A private garage behind 7001 New Jersey Ave. was entered and a box with S3tX) worth of tools was taken. Charles Lomax told police the lock on an overhead door was jimmied. Permit Gets OK SOHKRKRYILLK-A special four-year permit to allow underground storage of inflammable material was by the Schererville Commission Tuesday.

attorney James Hol-comb, representing the Ther-mark requested the special exception light manufacturing allowing the storage extended to cover additional property. Several acres are being by Thermark for west and south at Avenue and U.S. 41. commission's approval the recommendation town's Board of Zoning Appeals to extend the special exception. LONG BEACH.

Calil. LTD An explosion apparently set off when a slow leak in a gas main was ignit ed by a passing car tore a 40-foot trench in the street and destroyed a two-story apartment house Wednesday night, police said. Four jHTsons suffered minor injuries and burns in fleeing the building, which was demolished by a blowtorch of gas that roared into the sky at 8:45 p.m. Damage was estimated at $200,000. Teen Girl Assaulted CALUMET 18-year-old Calumet Township girl reported to police that she was raped early Wednesday by a man who kidnaped her from the parking lot at the Sunny Spot Bar, 15th and Clark road.

She said she was waiting in the lot at about 1 a.m., for three girlfriends inside the bar when a man forced his way into the car. He drove her to an isolated location and raped her, she said, before forcing her to drive him part way back to tiie bar and then fleeing on foot. Lake County Police said she was treated at Gary Methodist Hospital. Itiillill.llotsl Ruth H. Hoist, oge 67, ot lake Dalecarlia, passed oway at Our lady ot Mercy Hospital, July 3 Survivors: Husband, S.

B. (Stewey); one son, Cydej two grandchildren; one sister, Gladys McClay of Hammond; two brothers, George and James Earl, both ot Hammond. Funeral services LOO p.m. July 6. ot the Es-kridge funeral Home, 707 E.

Commercial Lowell, with Rodger Henthorne officiating. Burial Concordia Cemetery, Hammond. Friends MAY CAll AT Eskridge Funeral Home, July 5, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. She was a retired employe ot the Hammond school system ond lived In lake Dalecarlia tor 25 years. Nancy L.Straub Noncy I.

Stroub (nee Vomer), age 19, of Hammond, passed away suddenly Wednesday, July 4, 1973 os a result of a motorcycle-auto accident. Survivors; mother, Mrs. lorene (Harold) lafond ot Calumet one brother, Jim (Sue) Vomer ot Hammond; one sister, Sandra (len) Rig-ney of Ardmore, moternal grandmother, Mrs. Vecie Bricker ot Healdsburgh, one niece, Shannon Vomer; one nephew, Jimmy Var-ner; ounts and uncles. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 7 ot 1 p.m.

at the Nowak Funeral Home, 400 Pulaski Calumet City, with Rev. Waldo N. Burd officiating, Interment Oakland Memory Lanes, Oolton. Friends may call Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. at the Nowak Funeral Home.

She was a lifelong resident ot the Calumet Area. Frank Weingart Frank L. Weingart, age 63 of 18109 School Lansing, passed away Wednesday, July 4 at Our lady of Mercy Hospital, Dyer. Survivors: wife, Ann; one daughter, Mrs. Phyllis (Richard) Hegyi of one sister, Mrs.

Josephine (Harold) Jurgensen of Lansing; two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 7 at 11 am. at the Schroeder-Lauer Funeral Home, 3227 Ridge Road, Lansing. Rev. Calvin L.

Phillips officiating. Burial, Oak land Cemetery, Lansing. Friends may call Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m., Friday, 2 to 5 ond to 10 p.m. He was a member of the South Side Christian Church of Hammond; member of the Hammond Elks Club; the National Rifleman's Association; a retired employee of the Inland Steel Horace Weaver Horace H. Weaver, age 67, ot 20722 Clay Hebron, passed oway July 2, 1973 at the Jasper County Hospital, Rensselaer, Ind.

Survivors: wife, Mildred (Miller); mother, Mrs. Ettie Weaver ot Rossville, three sons, Delmar ot Hammond, Horace E. ot Crown Point ond Gary ot Lowell; one doughter, Shirley Shielry Wilson ot Hebron; two brothers, George ot Hammond ond Glen of Attica; six sisters, Mrs. Leone Butler ot Pence, Mrs. Vera Dice ot Bismark, Mrs.

Lucille Larson of Rossville, Mrs. Marjorie Seville of Rossville, Mrs. Luello Meredith ot Danville, ond Mrs. Ann Ward of Covington, 14 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral services July 5, ot 2 p.m.

ot the Sheets Funeral Home, 604 E. Commercial, Lowell, with Rev. Charles T. Gordon officiating. Burial Lowell Cemetery, Lowell.

Friends may call at the funeral home, 7 to 10 and Wed. 2 to 5 ond 7 to 10. Mr. Weaver was a resident ot the Lowell community tor the past 23 years; was employed os former with the Beetsma Forms ot Hebron, Ind. Helen Dadar Helen Bodor, age 82, passed oway July 3, 1973, ot the lake County Convalescent Home.

Survivors-, three daughters, Helen (Ed) Bybel ot Hammond, Agnes (John) Szyndrowski of Hammond ond Irene (Victor) Georgas ot Munster; one son, Gus (Mary) Bodar ot Highland; 10 grandchildren; tour great-grandchildren; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funerol services will be held July 7, 9 a.m. from the Oleska funeral Home, 3934 Elm Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, 9:30 a.m. from the Assumption Church. Rev.

John Zubok officiating. Burial, St. John Cemetery, Hammond, friends may call Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m. and Friday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Rosary will be recited 7 p.m.

Friday. Mrs. Badar was a member ot the ladies Rosary Society and a member ot the Third Order of St. Frances ond the Catholic Order of Foresters; also a member ot the Assumption Church. In lieu ot flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Assumption Church.

John Knlik John V. Kulik, oge 62, ot 4545 Henry Hammond, Indiana, passed away Tuesday, July 3, 1973, ot St. Margaret Hospital, following a short illness. Survivors: one daughter, Mrs. Dolores (John) Angyus of Hammond; two sons, Richard (Marcy) Moldrawski ot Hammond, Kenneth Kulik ot Dyer, three sisters, Lottie Kulik ot Hammond, Mrs.

Helen (James) Owens ot Columet Hammond, Mrs. Helen (Jomes) Owens ot Colume City, Miss Julie Kulik ot Whiting; two brothers, Stonley (Catherine) Kulik, Hammond City Clerk ond Raymond Kulik of Hommond; eleven grandchildren. Funerol services will be held Saturday, July 7, ot 9 30 a m. ot the Dziodowicz Anthony Funeral Home, 4404 Comeron Hammond, 10 o.m. St.

Cosimir Church with Rev. Anthony Bal-czun officiating. Burial St. John Cemetery, Hammond Friends may coll ot the chapel Thursday, 7 to 10 Friday 2 to 5 ond 7 to 10 p.m. He was a lifelong resident of Hommond, employe ot the City of Hommond Park member of the Teamster's Local No.

142 ot Hammond. 'Cold' Thief Swipes Fox Fur CALUMET CITY-VVhite tempera-lures hovered in the fiOs Wednesday, PoKf-y Siem'l, 20, of 5405 Tell Hammond, lost her white fox fur to thieves. told police she left her stole in her locked car at the VV'entworth Woods Shopping Center. About 3 p.m. she discovered the stole missing.

The fur was valued at NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OE ADMINISTRATION In ih m.im-r nt I SI. to- Of Wil im I limit, f)i No I In up, nor Court, of (ounly, F.asf rhK.vjo, lndi.in,l N'jliri. i hr.ri.-hy rjlvpn Ihrtt (, Jimcni- VMS on Ihc d.iy Of Jlinn, ivn AlipolnlrrI I I (imir ol ihr v.il of vil li.im lliott, Sr dr.rr-,i'.rd All nr son h.tvior) rl.iim-, air whrthi Or not no dm mir.t tilt- th in s-nd (ourt wilt, monttit from ttir. rlitr. of llii firl pohllr Alton of ihi notirr or Jttd flrttms will forwr-r hnrrfd Diti'd I a.I indi.in.v thu 2nd rl.yy (unn.

I Smiih tliltirli Attorney. 8AM Kmnr-dy Avi. Miuhlnnd, Ind to' iry riir i tr Mo, Nil MIX tt A. (Ink ol Ihr mi i o.vflufi i uf I. i (ly.

I 1 1 1 1 1 1 lillJuly HO ii to i O0W The contest Sot the third seat is between JSEPH Hapk, who had een the boaj president last year, and George Harangody, who has been appointed by the Whiting City Council to succeed Ha-pak. Fowdy said the school board filed the suit for a declaratory judgment because there is a question as to whether Hapak should continue as a board member or if Harangody should be seated. The queston arose after Whiting citizens voted in a referendum for an elective school board and that the board would be elected in the next general election in 1974. The suit is being heard in Crown Point by Special Judge Joseph McLaughlin of Starke County. Supt.

Fowdy said a ruling is anticipated "later this month," and that until that time, neither Hapak nor Harangody will be permitted to act as board members. Joseph Dernay was appointed board treasurer. He is not an official member of the school board. John (Jack) O'Drobinak was named board attorney. He succeeds Walter Kekich.

4th of July Arrests CROWN POINT Three men and a woman were arrested by Lake County police for illegal possession of fireworks during the holiday period. Two youths picked up at 2:30 a.m., today in the 3500 block of W. 47th Avenue in Calumet Township were additionally booked at the Lake County Jail on charges of illegal possession of marijuana. Police identified them as Gary W. Fowler, 19, of 4844 Pine Hammond, and Mark P.

Pierzchalski. 18, 705 Greenbay Calumet City. Calumet City Police notified authorities here that Pierzchalski is wanted there on criminal warrants. County police picked up the pair after they heard an explosion and followed smoke to a parked car the youths were seated in. Fowler admitted he had fireworks when asked, they said, but claimed they were not illegal.

They said he voluntarily opened his car trunk. Inside, police said, they found 200 illegal firework items including skyrockets, firecrackers, smoke bombs, and flares. Under a spare tire, the officers said, they found four plastic bags of marijuana. Fined $25 each after separate arrests for illegal possession of fireworks in other incidents were: Mrs. Joyce A.

Jessup, 36, lit. 2. Crown Point; and Fred A. Schilling. 44, of 504 W.

67th Merrillville. Both pleaded guilty in justice-of-the-peace courts. Police said Schilling was arrested at 6:15 p.m., Tuesday at 57th and Cleveland Merrillville, and a squad-car load of fireworks was confiscated. Mrs. Jessup was arrested about 20 minutes earlier at fflth PL, and Broadway in Merrillville at a fireworks stand she was operating.

Park Gets More Land CROWN POINT Land acquisition is complete and first steps have been taken towards construction of a dam at Lemon Lake Park. That was the word given at Tuesday's Lake County Parks and Recreation Department Board meeting. The last 10 acres, on the south end of Lemon Lake Park fronting on Cedar Lake Road, has been bought in an attempt to keep commcrcializaton away from the front of the park, according to ex-officio board member Paul Wharton. It was not originally part of the plans for the park. The board also approved advertisements for bids on construction of a dam at the park.

The dam would create an 8 to 10 acre lake in a basin north of the ravine near the existing swamp and pond at the parks site. The man-made lake could be used for fishing and boating. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Of ADDITIONAL At'PHOI'MIATIONS rjotir. i-j ii tjty, th. tj prtrors of tMlnrnonrl, I County, Indiana ihAf thp lr.r.tl nlti-Cfirs of 'Jti'l rnumr ipihly at Ih' ir riKJuUr pl'p lh following apprfjfKl.iiion whi'h Mid officer consider iwKMsrtry fo mtft thp pmprqewy foisting At this timf OMM NANCE NO AN flf OINAN' AI'I'Pof'RIAtIN', I UfiOS lilt: MtAflN', I A ftp" i .1 fhiet o' if I I'-p tr tin tit, h.f, a'tViV '1 ffi tt, for fill- rtfM nt otht- rttion of tfir- City of H.wirrvinM r( f)'tArtrm-fit, it is and th.1t nn adrtitiori.il ptt.ition to' rn.iflf to prwdf f'jr pl.ir, rrvnl of units, WH HI tt- ity ro-itrollrr tt 't fli'tl tonfi-.

tor C.io Ik- mvf' from v'rhin the fviryrniir-jl'anng und, rind Pt A Im'l-. Ili.il now. flCfiAINI tiy nl ot the City th.ll 1 ity h' i', ti''rr'hy the, I Eflff'Al 'jHAUINC, 7 ppv.ue unit-, TrtKfMypr mrrtiOq rv irrl thi Ff'on proprlntmflS h. Autorriiitir.ill No.irrl of wlnrh rommiv.i'ifi ttii tii' ifiny thr ount ounty, IndiAofl plitrc is m.iy vjrh topiyir Mirh loriuirr- ol the and whrrr- virh hdrl iTANI I rity Clirn 6 2. Catherine BamingsNoycs Catherine (Eliza Barnings Noyes, oge 92, ot 227 Clinton Hammond, passed away Wednesday, July 4 ot the home ot her daughter, Mrs.

Helene Rosek, Crystal Falls, Mich, Survivors! two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Schreiber ot Hammond and Mrs. Michael (Helene) Rosek of Crystal five grandsons, Robert ond William Rosek ot Hammond, Walter Rosek ot Michigan, Alan Schreiber of Naperville, Jay Schreiber ot Villa Grove, one granddaughter, Mrs. June Plunkett ot Hammond; 15 great-grandchildren; seven great-greaf-grondchildren. Funeral services which will be held Saturday ore incomplete.

Friends may call at the Snyder-LaHayne Funeral Home, 5746 Hohman Ham. mond, Friday 2 to 3 ond 7 to 10 p.m. In lieu ot flowers memorials may be given to the organ, fund at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. Resident of Hammond for the past 60 Member ot the Trinity Evongelical Lutheran Church of Hammond. George McAvelia George McAvelio, oge 76, 940 Bouer Hommond, passed awoy Monday, July 2, at St.

Catherine Hospital. There are no survivors. Funeral services Friday 9:30 o.m. from Dalton Son Funeral Home, 10 a.m. All Saints Church, Father Theodore Mens officiating.

Burial Elm-wood Cemetery, Hammond. Rosory at 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Friends may call Thursday evening 7 to 10 p.m. at Dalton Son Sons Funeral Home, 6955 Southeastern Hammond.

He was a retired employe of Blaw-Knox Co. in East Chicago; member All Soints parish; resident of the area for over 50 years. He was World War I veteran. CliftonW.Melvin Clifton W. Melvin, age 71, of Moyfield, Kentucky, passed oway July 5, 1973, at.

Munster Med-lnn. Survivors: one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Nancy) Turner of Highland; one son, Joe C. (Barbara) Melvin of LoGrange, four sisters, Mrs. Edith Ellis of Winfield, Mrs.

Ethel Stokes, Mrs. Evelyn Scott and Mrs. Freda Wyatf, oil of Mayfield, three grondchildren. Mr. Melvin's body was removed to the Byrn Funeral Home, Mayfield, Ky.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. For further Information, call Bocken Funerol Home, 844-1600. Wanda Janik Wando Janik age 48, of 13)4 Michigan Hammond, passed awoy July 4, of St. Joseph Hospitol, Chicogo. Survivors: huoband, Peter; one daughter, Mrs.

Carol (William) Cook of Miller; one son, David Janik of Hammond; parents, John ond Sophie Mozurik of Hegewisch, three sisters, Sister Mary DeChantel of the Franciscan Order of lemont, Mrs. Janet Biesczat of Hegewisch, Mrs. Angeline Bieniewski of Cicero, III. Funeral services July 7, 9:30 o.m. from Mysliwy Funeral Home, 4902 Reading East Chicogo, 10 a.m.

St. Margaret Mary Church, Hommond, Rev. William Spranger singing the mass. Burial, St. John Cemetery, Hammond.

Friends may coll tonight, 7 to 10 p.m., Friday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. A former East Chicogo resident, now of Hammond for 20 years. Ro.seMarieiMcKay Rose Marie McKay, age 93, formerly of Columet City.lll., passed awoy July 3, ot Chicogo Heights, following a short illness. Survivors: many nieces ond nephews. There will be no visitation.

Cremotioon Oakland Memory lanes Cemetery, Oolton, III. Neidow Fu-neral Home, 117 Rimboch Hammond is in charge. Ixm'ttaGKariai Loretto C. Radats, oge 69, late of Burnham, passed oway July 3 ot Homestead Con- volescent Home, after long illness. Survivors: two Robert (Doreen) Rodats of Burnham, Jomes (Irene) Radats of Hegewisch; two i four greatgrandchildren; one brother, Carl (Bridget) Wolff of Detroit, Funeral services July 6, 9 a.m.

from Opyt Funeral Home, 13350 Baltimore Hege- wisch, mass. 9:30 o.m. at Mother of God Church, Burnhom, Rev. S. Andyoskiewic officiating.

1 Interment Mount Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation 10 o.m. to 10 p.m. today. 1 I SailieO'Itrien Sodie O'Brien, oge 81, of Calumet City, posred oway Tuesday, July 3, 1973, ot her residence.

Survivors: daughter, Marge (Harold) Pier, son, of Columet City, with whom she resided, three grondchildren, Georgo (Dorlene) O'Brien, of Hammond, Patricia (leonard) Borowski of Ham-. mond, Terry (Joycu) Pierson, of las Vegas, eight great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ann 1 York, of fori Pierce, nieces ond nephews. funeral services will be held Friday, July 6, ut I p.m. ol Ihe Nowak funerol Home, 400 Pu'-' lii-ki Culumet City, with Rev.

Waldo N. Burd! officiating. Interment, tlmwood Cemetery, Ham. mond. Friend? may call Thursday from 2-5 and 7 10 at the Nowak funeral Home.

Mrs. O'Brien wo; a lifetime resident of the (nlumet otea Maudie It. Harrison Moudie B. HorrKon, age 68, of 3203 Duluth Highland, rxissed owny at Monster Med Inn, Mon July 2, 1973. Survivors; daughter, Mri.

At', wood (Rcolr) McCouley of Highland; two grand-childtun, Don Ciandra) MtCaulny of Griffith, Koye (Kenneth) flutkleyx Highland; five greatgrand- children. funerol 'ntvice? nnd buriol, Josptr, Alo- bomo. for oddilionol information, friends may ronlocf Kuiper funniol Home, 9237800, High land ANNOUNCEMENTS pJ0mW At ffftj ife Emm w4 Mm h'MMA RIVER OAKS RIVER OAKS Summer signals a patio print plush with foliage and vibrant sun-touched color. Following breeze blowing this supple Han-Lon dress of nylon is set to cool your season. In rich multicolor prints with green or navy banding.

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