The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 7

Tuesday, May 7, 1963 THE HAMMOND TIMES Page A-S. Calumet Region Obituaries Mrs. Myrtle Thompson Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, 95, of 11 Carroll Hammond, died today at her residence. She had lived in Hammond for eight years.

She came to Hammond from Eik- ville. 111. Funeral services will be held Thursday in Schroeder Funeral Home, Duquoin, 111. Burial will be in Elkville Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Mae Thompson of Hammond; two grandsons, Lloyd Thompson of Hammond and a Thompson of Momence, 111.

Mrs. Thompson was a member of the' Christian Church at Elkville. Solan Funeral Home, 7109 Calumet Hammond, is in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Jenny Vomish Mrs.

Jenny Vomish, 73, of 4924 Tod East Chicago, died Monday at the home of her daughter in Whiting from a lingering illness. A resident of East Chicago for 52 years, she is survived by a son, George J. of Hammond; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Churosh of Whiting and Mrs. Louis Bolfik of Lansing: a brother, Steve Kertis in Czechoslovakia; six sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Vargo, Mrs. Anna Pasztor and Mrs. Barbara Pasztor, all of East Chicago, Mrs. Julia Jeney in Hammond and Mrs. Helen Hudak and Mrs.

Mary Rabatin in Czechoslovakia; 14 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Fife Funeral Home, 4201 Indianapolis East Chicago, and at 9:30 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Joseph F.

Semancik singing the mass. Burial will be in St. John Cemetery, Hammond. She was a member of the Rosary Society of the Sacred Heart Society of Sacred Heart Church. The rosary will be recited at the funeral home today at 7 p.m.

by the Rosary Society, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by the Holy Name Society and parish members, and at 8 p.m. Wednesday by Twin City Council Knights of Columbus. John J. Buron John J.

Buron, 69, of 1530 119th Whiting, a resident of the city for over 50 years, died Monday in St. Catherine Hospital, East Chicago. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Kosior Chapel, 2031 Indianapolis with the Rev. Edward Homco officiating.

Burial will be in St. John Cemetery, Hammond. Surviving are a nephew, Edward Buron of Chicago; four nieces, Mrs. Mary Kitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth Foor of Hammond, Mrs.

Ann Shaw of Alexandria, and Miss Julie Buron of Denver, Colo. Mr. Buron was a retired em- ploye of American Maize Products a member of St. Benedict Court 1325 of the Catholic Order of Foresters and the American Slovak Club of Whiting. Rollie Moren's Funeral Held CROWN POINT Funeral services for Rollie Morec, Rensselaer, were held this afternoon at Washington.

Ind. Moren died last weekend at Cleanvnter, Fla. Moren is survived by his wife, two sons and tow daughters. He was a member of the Indiana State Board of Accounts auditing team in Lake County since 1955. He was appointed to the state board in 1939 and retired Dec.

31. 1961. He was born in 1894. Charles S. McCullom Charles S.

McCullom, 58, of 4319 Torrence Hammond died Monday in St. Margaret Hospital from a shrt illness. He is survived by his widow, Gertrude; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Sackville of Hobart and Miss Linda McCullom of Hammond; three sons, Glenn, David and Pat of Hammond; three sis- Mrs. Frank Wills and Mrs.

Irma Lewis of Pasadena, and Mrs. Robert Oliver of Boone, Iowa; a bnther, Lloyd McCuliom of Carroll, Iowa, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Bernard A. Dziadowicz Funeral Home, 4404 Cameron Hammond, with the Rev.

Ron Carlson of the Centenary Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Hammond. A Hammond resident for 26 years, he was a millwright at In- lland Steel East Chicago, and a member of its 25-Year Club. Edward Kuszaj Edward Kuszaj, 76, of 1130 Conkey Hammond, died Sunday in St. Margaret Hospital from a brief illness.

A resident of Hammond for about 40 years, he is survived by a sister in New York. Funeral services will be held Orrel E. Bacon ST. JOHN Orrel E. Bacon, 73, formerly a resident of Crown Point, died Monday in Maplecrest Nursing Home in St.

John. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Merriam Funeral Home, Crown Point. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery, Hebron. The Rev.

Stanley Rolston will officiate at the services. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Steuer of Hammond and Mrs. Jack Conner of Grown Point; a sister, Mrs. Alma Clark of Elmwood, 111., and two grandchildren.

Mr. Bacon was a member of the Crown Point Methodist Church. Walter S. Zabek Walter S. Zabek, 75, of 1118 W.

150th East Chicago, died at his home Monday from a illness. long Wednesday at 10 a.m. the Mysliwy Funeral Home, 6143 Columbia a and burial will be in North Township Cemetery. Walter S. (Roman) Romszewicz Walter S.

(Roman) Romszewicz, 69, of 228 153rd Calumet City, a retired employe of Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad, died Monday in St. Margaret Hospital, Hammond. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Czechanski Funeral Home, 248 155th and at 10 a.m. in St.

Andrew Church with the Rev. Edward Krakowski i i the mass. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City. Surviving are his widow, Pearl; three daughters, Mrs. John (Virginia) Majharek, Mrs.

Norman (Eleanor) McCullough and Mrs. Edward (Lorraine) Standerski) of Calumet City, 10 grandchildren and a sister and brother in Poland. Mr. Romszewicz was a member of Calumet Memorial Post 330 of the American Legion. He was a veteran of World War I.

Leader Services Funeral services for Warren 0. Leader, 47, of 7533 Bertram Bargain Weekend Theate Tour to New York City June 14-17. 1963 Total Cost Children Between 5 and 12 Years $84.75 $46.75 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE PHONE Broadway Shows Saturday Evening. June 15 Please select 3 (One will be reserved A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum' (Musical) Hot Spot (Musical) Mr. President (Musical) She Loves Me (Muscial) Mary, Mary (Comedy) Mother Courage (Drama) Twin Beds Single Rooms ($2.50 extra' Double Bed Rooming with (Three in a room also available' Clip and mail with a deposit for each person to N'cw York Theater Tour, The Hammond Times, Hammond.

Ind. Ill Pain Drouth A prolonged drouth in the northern Mexico farm region has created hundreds of scenes like this one near Alazan as stunted crops droop under the searing sun. Curtis' Wife Quitting Films LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Tony Curtis said Monday his wife, German actress Christine Kaufmann. is retiring from movies. Curtis, 38, married the 18-year- old actress in Las Vegas, last February.

Miss Kaufmann told friends she want to devote full time to her marriage. Curtis was formerly married to actress Janet Leigh, who divorced him in July 1962. They had been married 11 years and had two children. Virdell Willingham, 33. Winnsboro, S.C., pleaded guilty to a charge of threatening the President in the last of three letters he Woman Fined INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Mrs.

Lois Littler Odom Pullen. 28, Chicago, whose four-year-old daughter became known as "Miss when she remained unidentified for nearly three weeks last summer, was fined $10 and costs Monday for abandoning the child in a bus station. The mother gave her consent for the girl to be adopted. Bank of Canada Cuts Lending Rate OTTAWA (AP) The Bank of Canada has cut its lending rate again, from 4 percent to 3V4 per cent. The move promises easier credit.

The reduction, announced Monday night by bank governor Louis Rasminsky, was the fourth since the rate was set at 6 per cent last June as part of former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's austerity program. Foreign exchange reserves were declining sharply at the time. Sues To Probe Brutality Charge CROWN POINT Joseph Hill, a Gary precinct committeeman filed suit in Lake Circuit Court seeking to require the Gary Coun-- cil to order an investigation into Hammond, who died Sunday, will the alleged brutality of a city po- be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Uceman. Hill contends the alleged acts took place on Feb.

9 by Patrol- He operated the Zabek Shoe Repair Shop for 45 years and lived in the city for 55 years. Survivors are his widow, Tillie: three daughters, Sister Mary Bonizella of St. Joseph Orrler. Stevens Point, Sister Mary Leonarda, St. Joseph Order, Bellwood.

111., and Mrs. Anthony Furman of Calumet City: two sons, Alex of Hammond and Dr. Walter Zabek Jr of Kansas City, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. in the Lesniak Funeral Home, 4918 Magounj East Chicago, and at a.m.

in St. Stanislaus with Msgr. Julian Skrzypinski singing the mass. Burial wi'U be in Holy Cemetery, Calumet City. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

today by the Men's Rosary Society and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by the Holy Name So-j ciety. Mr. Zabek was the organizer of the. Men's Rcsary Society of St.

Stanislaus Church and a member of the Third Order of St. Francis. He was a member of the Holy Name Society, Mount Benefit Assn. and'Polish National Alliance Group 382. the Virgil Huber Funeral Home, 7501 Kennedy Hammond, with Mr.

John Snyder of the Hessville Christian Church officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Hammond. Other details were in The Hammond Times on Monday. Schmutte Services Funeral services for Schmutte, 70, of 6405 Kennedy Hammond, who died Saturday, will be held Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. in the Virgil Huber Funeral Home, 7051 Kennedy Hammond, and at 9:30 a.m.

in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Hammond, with the Rev. Joseph Sipos singing the mass. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Hammond. a i were printed in The Hammond Times Monday. 3RD STRAIGHT man Grayson Kellenburger when the officer attempted to arrest Miss Catherine Mitchell, 1350 Adams Gary, in the Gary central district.

The city council has refused to order the investigation by the Gary Police Commission. On three occasions, Hill contends, he has petitioned the council to open a board of inquiry; however, the council has refused. For the third consecutive year, steel production in the United! States in 1962 reached nearly 100 i million tons. Last year's production total was 98.327,785 net tons of ingots and steel for castings. oward Rambler 610 W.

Chicago Aye. A I UATI3 PUKa Now! at Lew Summer Prices YOUR OLD FUR COAT CUSTOM RESTYLED INTO CHOICE OF SUIT STOLE CLUTCH CAPE POCKIT STOLf WE GIVE Davis Furs HAMMOND'S GREAT FUR CENTER fir Service in cnrf Gloilnf 435 STATE STREET Gets Year For Threat on JFK SPARTANBORG, S. C. (API--A former serviceman who threat- 2 10-Year-Olds Togo Confirms Grunitsky President Togo (API The gov-! JJrown in Canal said Monday Nicolas Sacramento 29. ci iniaces in pain as rescue workers attempt to tree his hand 'arrow from the crushing force of a tortilla machine in Salinas.

Cfilif, Chavez was preparing tortillas when lumd was caught by machine rollers. Rescuers spent 45 minutes (lismantilin; the machine to free Chavez, who may lose his lingers. i PI Telephotoi Nicholas Dinios Art Rook LOME ernrnent Grunitsky was confirmed as pres-; INDIANAPOLIS Two Word received here today: AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands of the Heath of Dimo.i, A A art hook described i ident 90 per cent of the elec: 10-year-old boys drowned in the of M29 Ivy Eas. ChicaRo. eeCh af torate in voting Sunday.

Water Co. canal late Mr. Dimos died while visiting has pases-- three of Grunitsky ran unopposed on Mon one of them in an at- Athens Greece April 2n. stained plastic glass and two of ballot as did the candidates for''TMpt to rescue the other. Funeral services and burial printed piRes-and'was sold for the 56 seats in the National As-; Police said Carl Breckwalker, we're in Athens April 27.

S5 225 sembly and Vice President An-; was wearing a cast on Survivors include his widow. toine Meatchi. i broken arm. fell in the canal as Irene, who was visiting in Greece The voters also approved a new: he was playing with four friends. with him: a son.

John, of Kast constitution which bars Parlia-! Harry Tyler plunged in after him Chicago: a daughter. Mrs. Flor- ened the life of President Kennedy i ment from censuring Grunitsky: and the other boys ran for help, jence Pahos of Gary, and five was sentenced to a year in prison I for the first two years of his five-j Both boys drowned before help! grandchildren. Monday. iyear term.

arrived. The bodies were recov-i Mr. nimos New Zealand Seeks Authors of Circulars arrived. The bodies were recov-j Mr. nimos was a retired em- ploye of Inland Steel Co.

that he be reinstated in the armed forces. Willingham, who has served in the Navy, Army, Marines and Air Force, wrote the President in September 1962 that "I am going to see you through the scope of a high-powered rifle" unless his letter was answered. WELLINGTON, New Zealand It's Time for Spring Cleaning! (API--The New Zealand government is hunting for the authors of circular claiming to reveal details of the country's security plans in the event of nuclear attack. Prime Minister Keith Holyoake said the information in the circular was false. They were left in hundreds of Wellington mail Monday.

WE MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS or loans for any ottinr worfn- wnils purpose. Sea us for low hank raieil DYER A GRIFFITH A 1030 Hart Street 102 N. Brood St Dyer, Indiana Griffith, Indionq 12 CONVINISNT LOCATIOM5--ONE NEAR TOU MEMBER F.D.I.C. EVERGREEN SALE JAPANESE YEWS 99 and up MARNYE'S FRUITLAND 6525 Calumet Ave. WE 2-3273 DON'T YOU READ BEFORE YOU BUY? Most people generally do.

Not only do they read; they cut out and show ads to their family and friends; they clip coupons for information and samples. When people see an advertisement in print, they can compare designs features and prices nationally known products and services. (And people do compare before they go out and buy.) Advertising in print is a handy thing. You can check back; the message is still there even when your attention is distracted When you add it up, print advertising--the kind you read in this newspaper--makes sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of most consumers, print makes sales.

Don't you read before you buy?.