The Times du lieu suivant : Munster, Indiana • 5

THE TIMES 'IA Wednesday, Feb 23, 1972 Calumet Region Obituaries Air Crash Jury Pick Action Starts 7 ESCAPE; 3 GALS LEFT LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) -Seven male inmates escaped from the Barnes Hall juvenile detention center Tuesday night. They left behind three young females who helped them escape through a barred window. I Hospital Davis Raymond C. Davis, age 48, 2340 Edison, Gary, passed away Monday, Feb.

21. Survivors: wife Lois; three sons, William Edward, Terry Arthur, both at home, Raymond Randy of Gary; seven daughters, Mrs. Judith Bartolacof Highland, Mrs. Lovena Cutrel of Glen Park, Nancy Marie of Chicago, Sharon Meriam, Tammy Lynn, Holly Dawn, all at home, Cindy Sue of Rochester, three sisters, Mrs. Marcella Webb of Hammond, Mrs.

Lovenia Sei-fert of Glen Park, Mrs. Mer-rium Sherry of Hammond; seven grandchildren. Funeral services Friday, Feb. 25, 1 p.m., at Dellenbach Funeral Chapel, 2580 Colfax Gary, Rev. John Neese officiating.

Burial Chapel Lawn Memorial Gardens, Schererville. Visitation Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m., and Thursday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. He was a member of the Brunswick American Legion Post 45, Glen Park Fraternal Order of Eagles; member of the Civil Defense. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Jury selection, began In U.S. District Court here Tuesday on six suits asking $5.5 million in damages as a result of the collision of an airliner and private plane near here which took 83 lives.

Trial of the six cases is expected to take several weeks. The suits result from the collison of an Allegheny Airlines DC9 with '32 aboard and a private plane southeast of here near Shelbyville on Sept. 9,1969. The jet was making a landing approach to the Indianapolis airport when it collided with the private plane. There were no survivors on either craft.

Named as defendants in the suits are Allegheny; Forth and Brookside owners of the private plane; Lee Le-May, administrator of the estate of the private plane's pilot; Merrill T. McCammack, a Federal Aviation Agency air IV. Y. Stock Custallons provided by Wayrtf the New York Stock Exchange, at AN dover 3-1 no. 1972 High Abbott Lb 8H4 Admiral 21 Va Alrco Inc Alleg Lud 35Vi AlHs Chalm 1W Alcoa 70 Am Air 4M4 Am Brends 4Wi Am Can 4Vi Am Cyan 3' Am Mts 9 Amer Smelt 28 Am 53's AMF Inc iVt Amsted 45 Anaconda 23 All.

Rich 78'A Bendlx 44 Beth Stl 32 Boeing 24Vj Borden 30 Borg War 32' Budd Co 17 Cater Tr 55'a Ches Ohio 70 Chrysler 35 Cities Svc 49 Coca Cola 128'a Comb En 70Vi ComnWe Ed. 43? Cons Ed 29 CPC Inter'l 39 Deere 56'A Dow Chem'l 84 Du Pont 144 East Kodak Elgin 7 Firestone 28Vj Ford Mtrs 74 GATX S9'a Gen Dyna 31 Gen Elec 44': Gen Fds 43 Gen Mtrs 9)'. Goodrich 35 Goodyear 35Vi Greyhound 25'a Gulf Oil 34 III Cent 44' Inland Stl 35 Vk Interlake Stl 31 IBM 375 Tues. Close 72 W2 22Va 13 44'4 44 44 32 Va 37'a Tit 21 44 54 44 47'a 44 '4 30 25 27 29 15 49 54 33V4 41 125 43 35 24 32V4 54 82 159 105Va 4'4 25 72 49 28 404 30 74 27 31 22 24 35 34 31 34S'a Wed. Mid-Day 72 20 2P4 20 14 45' 44 Va 43 32'4 37 7 21 44'A 54 44 18 47 44 30'A 25 27 29 15 50 57V4 33 Vt 42 125V4 44 35't 24 32 57 82 140V2 105 25 71 48 Va 28 40 30 77V4 28 31 21 24.

35 34 31 370V2 VJISE Court i Funds Planned CROWN POINT Lake County Commissioners will i 1 1 ti uic cuumy mjum.li us uu- propriate almost $3 million for furnishings for the new county government complex and $118,000 as the local cost of widening 61st Avenue in Mer-rlllville. Commissioners announced the money requests Tuesday. Federal funds will help rebuild 61st from Ind. 53 to 1-65. The narrow, dangerous road will be expanded to four lanes.

The county will get $335,393 in federal money and $50,000 for new bridge construction. Total cost of the project is $800,000. This will be the first phase in the widening project, planned from Cleveland Street to Lake Park Avenue. THE ROAD may eventually be a link between Porter County and the Glenwood-Dyer interchange of the Calu- mat vim occur a In Tllinnic The entire project will cost 'about $4 million and will be broken into six sections. rne council win ue aaneu iu acquisition.

J.UB iiiuuey win come from the road and street i 1U1IU. AUG VUUIIvil Tl i 1.1. The government complex, at 93rd Avenue and Taft Street, Crown Point, is expected to De complete uy vtiuuci vi iiu- On 26th Birthday Tricia Got Call Tricia Nixon Cox, the President's daughter, received a birthday helephone call from China. President and Mrs. Nixon called their daughter at 7:56 p.m.

Monday. In Peking, Mrs. Nixon said the call was "clear as a bell." Tricia, whose husband Edward is at Harvard Law School, now is 26 years. S(UJA GOLD MEDAL FILTO fir Decision Pending CROWN POINT The board of governors ofParra-more Hospital reached no decision Tuesday on what to do with empty rooms in the once crowded tuberculosis facility. Dr.

James Hedrick, board president, said the matter is still being discussed. Plans are being formulated to use the hospital for a dual-purpose. The board plans to meet early next week to see if it can decide on the specific use. After that, any project must be approved by the Northwest Indiana Comprehensive Health Planning Agency. Then the State Health Board must issue a license for expanded use'.

Dr. J. J. Forszt, Lake County commissioner, announced recently that the hospital would be used to house convalescent patients. THAT'S only one of the six uses being studied by the board.

Suggested uses include: convalescent home care, detoxification of acute drug addiction patients, treatment of alcoholics, emphysema, general hospital services for non-acute patients and patients with di-agnostic problems in the Crown oint and South Lake County area. The state health board council has approved the building for one of the six uses "providing there is proper segregation of the tuber culosis and other type patients." If the board selects a specific use, strict state guidelines must be met before a license can be obtained. Rooms in one wing are too small to meet regulations for many uses without first remodeling. Eorszt said it might be possible to transfer patients from one of the floors, clearing 33 beds which might be used for another purpose. Comprehensive health will meet March 15, and could vote on any request put before the commission.

Phone 'Bugs' Investigated GARY Engineers from Bell Telephone Laboratories have been brought into the area to resolve technical difficulties encountered in the city's new phone dialing system. Callers were experiencing long delays in getting a dial tone but a spokesman for Illinois Bell Telephone Co. said Wednesday the situation had much improved. The spokesman cautioned callers to make sure they get a dial tone before dialing a number. JAMES DVORSCAK recital.

Dvorscak Music Set RENSSELAER James Dvorscak will present a baccalaureate organ recital in partial fulfillment of his degree from St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer at 4 p.m., March 19. The recital will be in the college auditorium. He has planned a program of baroque, classical, romantic and contemporary organ music to be performed. Dvorscak is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew J. Dvorscak, of 3903 Jewett St. Meir to Travel TEL AVIV (AP) -Prime Minister Golda Meir plans to visit Singapore in May to participate; in the International Socialist Congress of Asia, the state radio reported. LOAN FIRM EXHIBIT SET MUNSTER An art exhibit will open March 1 at the American Savings and Loan Assn.

at 8230 Hohman Ave. On display will be original oil paintings from around the world. The exhibit will run for four weeks. The paintings will also be available at the branch offices in Hammond and East Chicago. BUY CENTER CUT RIB Bag ts -ib.

IS traffic controller; and the United States government. Tire government is named as a defendent because the quality of the air traffic control equipment used at the Indianapolis airport at the time of the crash has become an issue in the case. Troop 297 Sets Car Wash HIGHLAND Boy Scouts of Troop 297, Calumet Council, are sponsoring a car wash at Willis' Enco Station, 45th Avenue and Forrest Drive, Highland, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Russ Real of Munster, troop leader, said the money would go to the senior patrol for a scout canoe expedition through Minnesota and Canada in August.

Quotations Hummer Company, member ICS West Adm Chicago. Phone 1972 High Tues. Close Wed. Mid-Day 30 V4 34V4 43 37 24 100 2934 Vl 153 14 10 28 22 139V4 51 94 34 28 24 18 49V4 5 70 71 38 Int Harv 33 Int Paper 40 39 34 42 38 24 99 30 7 13V4 9 28 22 138 51 94 34 27 24'A 18 48 54 70 72 39 30 47 41 22 48 Va 31 105 49 38 'a 45 57Va 47 '4 74 85 39 44V4 37 3234 44 44 3334 29V4 31 59 43 42 14 Int 4 47 John-Man 46 Kenncott Wk Kresge 101 Kroger 44 Lib McN 8 Lockhd 15V4 Lykes Yngst 12 Marcor 38 Martin Mar 25 Minn Mining ..139 Mobil Oil 40 Motorola 98 No Am Rock 35 No III Gas 38 NIPSCO 32 Olln Mat 24 Owens III 46 Penn Cent 7 Penney 77 Pepsi Cola 72 pneips Dg 48 Phill Pet 34 Pullman 57 RCA 42 Rep Stl 31 30 47 41 22 48 31 104 50 37 45 5734 47 77 85 39 44 34 32 44 44 J4'4 29 31 50 43 42 Reyn Tob 49 Santa Fe Ind 34 Sears 104 Shell Oil 54 Simmons 38 Std Brands 49 SO Calif 43 SO Ind 70V3 SO NJ 82 SO Ohio 92 Stauff Chem 47 Studeworth 71 Swift 45 Texaco 39 Trans Union 47 Union Car 50 Unit Air 45 US Gypsum 33 US Steel 35 West Un 51 Westg El 48V4 Woolworth 55 STORE HOURS: Daily, 9 to 9 day, 6 Copelin Joseph Copelin, age 68, of 6831 Jackson Hammond, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1972, at St.

Margaret Hospital. Survivors: one brother, James E. Copelin of Hammond; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Williams of Morgan Field, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 25, from the Clarence J. Hubcr Funeral Home, 722 165th Hammond, with the Rev. Harvey Feustel officiating. Burial in Concordia Cemetery, Hammond.

Friends may call Thursday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. He was a resident of Hammond for 30 years. Member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 1189, Fraternal order of Eagles 1252 and a member of the Hammond Mohawks. In lieu of flowers memorials will be accepted to St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 8840 Calumet Munster.

Shooting 'Mistake' GARY Police are investigating the shooting of a man early Wednesday apparent ly in a case of mistaken denti-ty. Lester Reedus, 39, of 1993 Connecticut was hit by a shot gun blast in the shoulder. The charge was fired through windows of his home. Reedus was taken to Methodist Hospital where his condition was described as fair. Reedus was calling police when two strangers from Chicago appeared at his door and apparently i the shooting.

Police said Charles Knight and William Davis told them their car was forced off the road by a blue-black car and that they consequently crashed into a parked car. KNIGYT. told police he thought the shhoting might have been the result of a fight earlier between Knight's sister and Leroy Jeffers. Police found the blue-black car parked at 1925 Maryland where they were told by Garland Jeffers that the car belonged to him and had been driven by his brother, Leroy earlier in the evening. Garland Jeffers said shots were fired at the car while Leroy was driving it.

Jeffers said the shots came from an Illinois car. Donnelly A Suicide Harry G. Donnelly apparently committed suicide, Starke County Coroner Dan Rannel, ruled. Donnelly, 44, a Crown Point b-isinessmnn, was found in the Kankaee River Feb. 9.

Rannel is attempting to positively determine whether the knife wounds found in Donnelly's body caused his death or whether he drowned. Donnelly owned Donnelly Carpet House and the 4 Heating Co. in Crown Point. convention delegate also filed. The deputies were not keeping count on those.

Candidates will be accepted in the Lake County clerk's office until March 23 for the county offices and convention posts. County offices at slake this election are Lake Criminal Court judge, Lake Juvenile Court surveyor, treasurer, recorder, coroner and second nnd Third District commissioners. The two judicial offices and nil legislative candidates must file with the Indiana secretary of stale in Indianapolis. First to file for Congress was State Rep. Adam Benjamin, a Democrat who hopes to unseat veteran Congressman Ray J.

Madden in the 1st District. Only two candidates filed for Indiana General Assembly seats in Indianapolis. They are incumbent Rep. Marion Bushemi of Gary, seeking a 2nd District House post, and Rudolph H. Clay of Gary, who filed for the Senate In the 3rd District.

Both are Voltz Albert R. Voltz, age 69, of 1006 Wentworth Calumet City, 111., passed away Tuesday, Feb. 22, at St. Margaret Hospital. i rs one brother, William E.

Voltz of Michigan City, two sisters, Genevieve Nygord of Hutsonville, 111., June Schle-gelmilch of Michigan City. He was preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy (nee Grossman) in 1969. Funeral services Saturday, Feb. 26, at the Carlisle Funeral Home in Michigan City. Burial Greenwood Cemetery, Michigan City.

Friends may call Thursday, 4 to 9 p.m. at the Solan Funeral Home, 7109 Calumet Ave. Mr. Voltz was a resident of Calumet City for over 40 years. He owned and operated Voltz Music School, presently located at 5404 Hohman Hammond.

Somenzi Fred Somenzi, age 81, of 2635 39th Place, Highland, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 22, at his home. Survivors: three daughters, Mrs. Lucille (Robert) Conway of Gary, Mrs. Florence (Leonard) Zyg-owicz of Lansing, 111., Mrs.

Evelyn Quayle, with whom he made his home; one son, Fred Jr. of Highland; six grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren. Funeral services Friday, Feb. 25, 1 p.m. at J.

S. McGuan Sons Mortuary, 3433 Fir Indiana Harbor. Burial Ridgelawn Cemetery, Gary. Friends may call Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m., Thursday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. He was a retired employe of Open Hearth Department of Inland Steel Company.

Zivich (Zivcich) Tom Zivich, formerly of Whiting, passed away Monday Feb. 21, at the Lake County Convalescent Home. Survivors: four sons, George (Rose) of Whiting, Matt of Hartford, Thomas (Catherine) of Whiting, and Laudis of Whiting; two daughters, Mrs. John (Ann) Foster of Hammond and Mrs. Harry (Rose) Isensee of Towson, Maryland; four grandchildren; one stepson, Louis (Antoinette) Jurkas of Chicago; one stepdaughter, Mrs.

Vera Kozl of Rochester, Minn. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Feb. 24, at 9:30 a.m., from the Kosior Chapel, 2031 Indianapolis Whiting, and at 10 a.m. from SS. Peter and Paul Church, with the Rev.

John A. Halo officiating. Interment St. John Cemetery, Hammond. Rosary will be recited at the chapel Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Friends are invited to call at the chapel Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. He was a resident of Whiting for 50 years; American Oil Co. annuitant; member of the Croatian Fraternal Union Whiting Lodge 57. Hinson Leslie J. Jinson, age 33, of Brookport, 111., passed away Sunday, Fab.

20, 1972, at Metropolis, 111. Survivors: wife, Marlene; four sons, Leslie Michael, Roger and Steven, all at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinson of Brook-port, 111. three brothers.

Charley of Kentland, Dallas of Brookport, 111., Lee of Ham-letsburg, two sisters, Mrs. Millie Mullins of Belknap, 111., Mrs. Fay Robinson of Veed-ersburg, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 10 a.m.

from Kennedy Funeral Home, Brookport, 111. Graveside services Thursday, Feb. 24, 2 p.m. from Elmwood Cemetery, Hammond, Rev. Johnny Colsten, Associate Pastor of First Baptist Church of Hammond, officiating.

Bocken Funeral Home, Hessville, is in charge of local arrangements. He was a former member of the First Baptist Church of Hammond. Gretz Frank J. Gretz, age 72 of 1126 Sibley Hammond, passed away at St. Catherine Hospital, Monday, Feb.

21. Survivors: wife, Grace; two sons, Donald and Dale, both at home: two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Carol) Smith of Griffith, Mrs. William (Joann) Hoover of Griffith; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Finik of Griffith, Mrs.

Robert Adams of Portland, Oregon; two granddaughters. Funeral services at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 25 from Clarence J. Huber Funeral Home, 722 165th Hammond, Rev.

Paul Schaeffer officiating. Burial Chapel Lawn Memorial Gardens, Schererville. Friends may call Wed. 7 to 10 p.m., Thurs. 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

He was a resident of the Calumet region for over 50 years; member 25-Year Club of Inland Steel Co. Carlan James B. Carlan, age 60, of Seminole Beach Florida, passed away Sunday, Feb. 20, 1972 at St. Petersburg, Florida, formerly of Highland, Ind.

Survivors: mother, Mrs. Ruth Carlan of Seminole Beach, Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Russel Gray of Fayetteville, New York and Mrs. Raymond Luddy of Seminole Beach, Florida. Funeral services will be held Thursday, February 24 at 9:30 a.m.

from the Burns Funeral Home, 8415 Calumet Munster and 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Grace Church wth the Rev. Albert Van Nevel singing the Mass. Interment Mt. Mercy Cemetery, Gary.

Friends are invited to call at the Funeral Home Wednesday 7 to 10 p.m. He was a retired employe of the Inland Steel Co. Member of the 25-Year Club of Inland Steel. Formerly general mechanical foreman of the 76 and 44-in. hot strip mills.

Klootwyk Elsie Klootwyk, age 85, of 713 Ridge Munster, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1972, at Tri-State Nursing Home. Survivors: two sons, Elmer of Munster and Edward of East Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Ranta of Munster; nine grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; one brother, Harry DeMik of Beecher, 111. Funeral services will be held Friday, Feb.

25, at 1:30 p.m. from the Burns Funeral Home, 8415 Calumet Munster, with the Rev. L. A. Bazuin of the Munster Christian Reformed Church officiating.

Interment in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Lansing. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home tonight 7 to 10 p.m. and Thursday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. She was born and lived in the Lansing-Munster area all her life. Vandenbemden Mattie Lou Vandenbemden, age 83, of 3444 171st Place, Hessville, passed Feb.

21, 1972, at her residence. Survivors: two sons, William (Mary) of Hammond, John (Theresa), with whom she made her home; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Funeral services Feb. 24, 11 a.m. from Bocken Funeral Home, 7042 Kennedy Hessville, with Rev.

James Frink, pastor of Hessville Baptist Church, officiating. Burial Elmwood Cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home Tuesday 7 to 10 p.m., Wed. 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. She was a resident of the Calumet region for 51 years.

ANNOUNCEMEHTS rac CENTER CUT LOIN PC5EC CIHIPS OSCAR MAYER COUNTRY STYLE SMUG OVEN READY Pork Loin inEA 2 mount Candidate Filings Start Out Slowly flCDlC Doz.Z& MiHIWiWiri 11 AST Wn ROSEBUD FARM 12 Site HEAD LETTUCE Med. 1 DEL MONTE SALE 2 IN MEMORIAMS IN LOVING MEMORY of my hutband and our fathar, William Dopion, who passed away 1 year ago today, Fab. 23, Wl. God took him It was HI, Will. But In our, htarti we lovt him itlll; Hit memory at dear today As In the hour he passed away.

We oflen sit and think of him When we are all alone. For memory the only friend That grief can call Its own. loving wile. Caroline; daughter, Esther; son. Jot, and grandchildren 4 CEMETERYL0TS TWO LOTS Chapel Lawn Memorial Call K4-40I2.

1 fnC 1 CUT GREEN BEANS W. K. CORN I Ml CREAM CORN SPINACH mmtmmm Pt CABBAGE CROWN POINT The first day of candidate filings for the May 2 primary election was judged the "slowest" in memory by Chief Election Clerk Madcll Schweitzer. Only six persons had filed Picture, Page Iff by today. Five were incumbent Lake County Officials.

Thaddeus Romanowskl, 1301 Fayette Gary, was the lone Republican candidate, lie filed for county recorder. The five incumlwnt Democrats are: Martin Behnke, 130 S. Wise a commissioner, Third District. Stanley Olszewski, 8832 Woodward, Highland, commissioner, Second District. Steve Manlch, 8701 Parkway, Highland, surveyor.

Andrew Miceno, 6923 Patricia Hammond, recorder. Nick Angel, 1411 Kraft, Munster, treasurer. MANY, candidates for precinct committcman and state 5 FLORISTS When Words Fail- Flowers Console) hansen brothers fltrlMi 0 Hicnaro iraciynski Proa, tabllied mi S)20 Hfhmait, Htmmend 31-0701 HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM Sale Prices Effective Feb. 24th Thru Sat, Feb. 26th 165th I 1 ik.

1 1 ii 1 if 1 -m vi v- i 1 I I 11 KTA Sun and GRAND IIESSVILIE.