The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 13

INDIANA HARBOR TWIN CITY NEWS EAST CHICAGO Sunday, December 29, 1940 THE HAMMOND TIMES Page Thirteen ,375 DRAFTEES WILL RECEIVE Jwin City Group Includes 2, Policemen and Deputy County Treasurer J. i i i In two Twin City and i of hoard arr niiionic the of H7V rriM'lviriK a I i l-tnrbor i i board No off i i a yi-nti rdity. polirniin-n DptcrUvc-s iki urn' Kudolph MitUur. Viir thf library mrcnbrr, Is I rliirjeii in I lint nl' iiMmrji rr. by I.ilir, chair- mart of boiifd 'i.

have been i to Board Opens Sewage Equipment Bids MOUSER ADMITS Miller Mns STATE NOT TO 2 RADIO THEFTS Yale Contest DELAY UTILITY Second HEAR Nfi AN- Tree That's 'High, Lifht and Grandsome' Officers Find Six Sets in Man's Room Arrest in City For the second consecutive J. Miller, former member ol chkago i awarded first place in the Christ- Police Captain Stanley Lobodlnski mas decoration contest announced hut night the by the Men a of two additional radio thefts with Commerce. the arrest of William Paul Mouser. the various who was apprehended early announced yesterday Jarabak. pr a s.

committee of bv i a in connection i the Rudolph Jarabak. president of the City Carry Fight for Lower Rate to Board Sajt word in dec- orations--u-condins to the hundreds who seen his latest ef- is the adorned tree in the of Leo at 3XM Main Four colored floodlights alternate in providing multt-hurd iUumma- lion for thf ninc-fooi Sfil TO Brunches weight of I2S. lights, boxes of icicles, or; namcnts and 90 yards of tinsel, Lxcti aid. i Lacci anticipated that than ISM year's total of 600 persons will I see- the this He has bctn. holding open house in order that the general public may which ou the second floor six radios frora a filling station to Joseph commission.

more Second place went a Timi- llu- board of F.ii.sl Chi- i a i A I'. Twyman. a John a home In California. Pa KO niuiimieiu bfd.i the imwnge secretary of the board: Sleiiu-r. The prisoner also toi on Hnvtt E.

Pheliu. the state's representative on has worked at odd Mouser locked in a cell the Hartley. 4216 Indianapolis police station. He wus boulevard. Frank Sheslcr.

4022 snzed by Detectives Phil Duwar. Pulaski street, and Mrs. Esther A Vargo and Peter Muha one Patai. 4808 Euclid avenue, tied for a the a of the i place and fourth place went i i a i was discovered. i to Michael Kemliierski, 3422 F- Police declared Mouser served street.

.1 year in jail in Pennsylvania in Slwl Milt Places First i-omiticlion with the bombing- of a In the industrial division, the out- i Dent, home in a i i a Pa. door display at the Id police he Sheet nnd Tube company Informed yesterday that the re- TO STUDY SEWERAGE BIDS quest to postpone a hearing set for Jan. has been denied, Makowski said the common council's i i probably will accompany him to the state capital. Other committee members are AM. i 16 HrmS OUDmit Utters 10 Charles J.

i a and Aid. James Youns-stown! Thf hearing next month will a held to determine if the East Chicago Sanitary District Trustees 1 i I J'l 1 1 III 1 tl tr 'l'f i a i i I I I i a i 1.. A i 1 i K. Sm i i I I I a iv i I 1 311; t. niiiiii" Jw i i i i i i i.

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than 30 rcprMentutlves o( Boyd Phelps. the state's representative on the ILLS worked at odd job, for s. oniimniM that i equipment were present at board, ami G. E. Mines, con-sulting engineer, with months and receives SIO weekly a m-rtiiix.

Shown here while opening the bids his buck to the camera. City officials announced from his wife, whom he said is an a rr to Riutsell Moore, roti.Hultlng en- construction on the $2.500,000 plant will begin as employe oj the a of i i tliirer: I Carey Rosormcki, the board's steno- soon as po-ssihle In January. tenor in ishmgton, D. L. f.

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MX" Kotxrt Mew. Kit HI KrAlcvK'k wl r. Ht.v--Kurl Jrthrt Rfek. Tow Society in the News i John Twyman tilrt of John B. Twyman a yesterday received the wcclding.

On Dec. 2-1, took n.n hl.s bride Miss Frances I'hompson of Lebanon, Tenn. The 1 1 o'clock service WHS read by Rev. Dean Stroud In the home of tht) bride's pnrenl.i, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Thompson. White tapers ind ferns formed an Improvised altar. Thompson wn.s given In a by her fwthcr. She wore a (lurk blue velvet afternoon dress. A white Ince collar and acc the deep cotor of the gown was complimented of orchids.

Her hat vn.i a tiny black toque covered flowers. The couple's two attendants were lias Jo Doris Ervlns, who wore Among the out of town guests the groom's parents). Allen P. Twyman nnd Mrs. Agnes Af.

'wymnit, and his brother, Wil- Rin. The bride Is a a a of the jcbiinon high school. After Rrncl- atlng Roo.iecclt high school olui attended the University of tullana he received n. egrce In busiiicM. lifter which he nme back to East Chicago to vork with the Youngatown Sheet nnd Tube company.

While nt Jloomlngton he wiui president of ho Sigma Phi ffipsllon fraternity. He Is a first lieutenant in Officers Reserve corps. leading i in the Enat Chicago Elks, ami a member of the city's safety council. A a southern motor trip, the irkle and groom will be at home Eaut Chicago. Icocptlon Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Mills were he guests of honor In a reception Friday night, given by the Esther Rebeknh lodge No. 798 and the tOOF lodge No. 873, in honor of their recent marriage. Aflcr an evening of short i speeches and community the lodges presented and Mrs.

Mills with a gift for their home. The refreshments, which were served from a tea table decorated with a large wedding cake, were arranged by the Mesdames Victor Michael, Harry Shaddick. Harry Bcrger. William James and Iota Anniversary A wedding ceremony that was performed 25 ago lost Christmas day was repented this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Peters in Chicago. The participants were Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Hyer of 710 Exchange avenue, who were surprised on Christmas day with a party In honor of their wedding anniversary. After a 6 o'clock dinner, Mr. and Mrs. H'ycr were presented with gifts. Guests for the evening were members of the immediate family and Included John and Merrill Peters, Mrs.

Mirth Moore and her daughters. Debbie and Nancy, of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cole of Decatur.

HI- Mr. and Mrs. George Cote arid daughter. Mnry, of Chicago, and the Misses Frances and Jan Birthday Thomas Kennedy was surprised 'with a party given his home on 4337 Baring 'avenue last Thursday evening on the occasion of his 82nd birthday. The celebration had been planned by his family, which includes 'six children, 22 grandchildren, and a great grandchild, little Patricia Joan, daugh- lUlliv irafctrairo Barvloa.

i K22 Mlcbavl l.t»b. WlllUm- Troj-ia. staaltjr John Dtbrvla. Jehn Onurin. -Walter jStanltr Snu-hnn.

R-JO John-JLtairttt- Fnrto. rrak Kloi. Kll-- PanaL 635-- Kaimoo Icmcn. KS3-- N'lck Kratnlar. KK-- itanlcj IXrepnlls.

SylrMler viacciit XrnUrskl. Mt (112-- WllUSni Cumrr 1 er of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kiernan. The i was spent in gamea nd because Mr.

Kennedy is fond music, tho group joined together some i singing. Thomas Kennedy is one of East pioneers, a i come thi.s city nciirly 50 years ago work us an engineer with the 3. and O. a i a from which he retired. i All of his children were with lim on Thursday i i Mrs.

Urs. Thomas McDontigh. Mrs. L. llichael Kiernan, Thomas Kennedy.

I. Gorman. Mrs. James Lewis. ind Mrs.

William and families. Mary Li-lmmmi Engaged During a Christmas eve sath- of the Lchmann clan at the nome of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas E. a ot.En.st Gary, Mr.

and lino Fctsch of Crown Point. Miss Lchmann. who received her N. from St. Bernard's hospital Chicago, has been employed us a social worker with the Lake L-ounty a of i welfare for the pa.it years.

Hep fiance came to East Chicago about ago and is employed at the Linde A i Products company. No i i date has as yet been set for wedding. KiiKiitfi'inoiit Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.

Burd, Prospect street, are a i the engagement of daughter, Mary Jane, to Loland B. Dunlnp, son of William Dunlap of Rcnasa- Incr, Ind. The peopla met while working for the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company and have not as yet set a i i date for their wedding Miss Burd graduated from the Upper Mcrion high school in Philadelphia with the class of '37 nnd now Is an active member of the Junior Woman's club' and the Gamma chapter of Pi. Epsilon Kappa sorority. Her fiance graduated from Omnk high school in Washington In 1935.

Enjoy Mosnlah Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Davis and daughter, Nancy, and Dr.

and Mrs. O. L. Marks heard Katherine Witwer, Robert Topting, Ruth Slater, and Bruce Footc sing the leading roles in a presentation of the Messiah on Friday evening in Orchestra hall. McDantcl Married Tn a candlelight, ceremony last Thursday evening at 6:30, Miss Marilynn McDaniel, daughter of Attorney and Mrs.

Wayne McDaniel of East Chicago, and George Kostin of Falrfield, were united in marriage by Rev. Lorenz Weber, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church. William Donovan, played the wedding march from Lohengrin on the pipe -for the entry of the bridal party and Mendelsohn's wedding march for the recessional. The bride chose as her maid of honor Miss Dorothy Fessler, who was attired in a gown of aquamarine with a corsage of gardenias, Leonard Matthews attended the grom. Because ot plans for an early departure, Marilynn decided to be married in a suit ensemble of old rose with accessories to Her corsage was of American beauty roses.

After a short reception at the home of the bride's parents, the newlyweds left by train iJr New- York City. After a honeymoon there i go to their new home near where the groom is employed in the United Air Lines airplane factory Earl Wood Engaged Mr. aiid Mrs. Herman Ossutt of North Lake road, Aurora, HU are the engagement oj their daughter, td Earl Wood, of Mr. 'and Mrs.

Earl P. Wood, 3520 Fir 'street! The couple will be married on. Dec. 31 at Aurora. Bite About People We KOIIW Mr.

and Mia." Harry Burd ol Unlbntown. are visiting; theii son -Mr. aist Miss Marian Benedict, student of BePauw university in Green- arrived In JR Chicago yejster- JOO SEE POLICE BOXING FEATURE Five persons saw Wai- er Schram, two-time Golden Gloves hampion, win a five-round decision ver Ernie Nordcman of Chicago in he feature bout Friday i of ho first a a boxinjr show spon- sored by the East Chicago Frater- lal Order ot Police in Washington gymnasium. Schram was forced to the i i eke out a close decision. Norden a protege of the Madison Athletic club, was the imderdog ind wasn't expected to last the i five rounds against the for- ner Golden Gloves champion.

1 Seven other bouts were on the card, each of which were evenly- matched exhibitions. Mayor Frank Migas, members of its administrative cabinet and po- ice supervisors were among the group present. TWO TWIN CITY GIRLS MISSING Twin City police yesterday were asked to look for two Indiana Harbor girls, who left their homes Friday evening to visit a dentist but failed to return. The girls are Mary Minchuk, of 3937 Butternut street, and Lottie Staniszuski, 14, of 3916 Butternut street. Their parents said they together to visit Dr.

Louis J. Fein in Indiana Harbor. Mary has light brown hair, 123 pounds and was wearing a maroon skirt, according to descriptions given to the police. Lottie weighs 130 pounds, has brown hair and was wearing a blue suede skirt. Both girls are 5 feet and -4 inches tall.

MALLOT TO HEAD ROMANA SOCIETY Charles Mailot was elected president, Friday of the UnreR Romana society of East Chicago. Other 1941 officers include John Stoica, vice president: Victor Arde- Tean, treasurer: Nick Flesher, secretary, and Michael Drogomir, Charles Hanas, Louis Torhan, trustees. Entertainment committee members during the ensuing year will be Steve Popa, Zi R. Bolu, George Rozor, Mrs. John Tutan.

Louis Tif- rea. Mrs. John Nicholas Stiff. Steve Stan nnd Mrs. George Lobonc.

Watch Walking Manners- Safety Leaders Advise Don't get cross tomorrow if somebody informs you that you are crossing the street unsafely. A committee of Twin City citizens tomorrow will open the city's "pedestrian week" campaign by distributing posters on pedestrians safety and pointing out dangers to those failing to use precautions in crossing streets. Jake Ridinger is chairman of the committee, which will distribute posters in. stores, schools and industries. BUDAPEST, Dec.

CBvTS) -Ivan Sobelev, chief Soviet delegate to the international Danubian conference, left unexpectedly for Berlin today after a sudden Interruption in the conference, Sobelev, an expert Bulgarian problems, made a surprise visit to see King Boris in Ban "The Dictator' AIRES, Dec. Mayor a Paeyrredon of ssMbition of Charlie Chaplin's film, "The Dictator" in Buenos Aires theaters. The Tsmn was issued as request of the Italiaii ambassador. her father. August Benedict, 41 Masoun avenue.

Miss Benedict ii enrolled adged the best. Second place was warded to the Calumet Foundry i nd Machine company and the 'j i place i was the machine 1 1 lop of the Continental Roll and teel Foundry company. i t( First in the merchants' division, ic Frank Doboss service station 151st street and Indianapolis ou evard was judged the only win- er because an insufficient number participated, associa- 1 ion officials said. The committee, according to i ecretary Raymond J. Belzeski, in- luded Jack Albertson, manager of he Indiana theater: R.

C. the Northern Indiana Public jervice company: Michael S. Bitter, Twin City architect and City attorney Loyd J. Cohen. Winners in each division will re- 1 eive plaques while those given tonornble i will get rib- ions, Belzcski said.

Inspect Other i Although not eligible for awards, he association declared outdoor i lisplays prepared by the following groups also were inspected by the i udges: Gamma chapter of the 3 i Epsilon Kappa sorority at Co- i umbus drive and Indianapolis boulevard. East Chicago Methodist i church, Indiana Harbor Homes, in Sunnyside. Boy and Girl Scout headquarters. a i St. Paul Lutheran Church, Central fire station, East Chicago city hall offices, the municipal East Chicago libraries and Indiana theater.

In the home division, the following were given honorable mention: L. A. Booth, J. M. Bochnowskl, John Amazi, K.

A. Moore, V. R. Williams, J. E.

Thompson. J. S. Adlcy. A.

S. Golding: William Arnold: J. J. Block: A. Banton, J.

E. Francis, Fred Pilch, Harry Fahey, Dr. J. J. Wadas, Frank Barlog, Frank Cora, Frank Zywiec, Claude Goodman, L.

W. Luczak, Louis Fazckas, John Brown, Martin Tamborski. Kozacik Contv.it C. C. Spaulding.

Robnrt Black, W. J. Murray, W. B. Van Horn, Sr.

A. H. Sambor, Victor Krolinkow- skl, J. J. Lott, C.

C. McQullkin, Ben Maginsky, George Dazamka, Martin Gaul, William Queer, Fred Kurmis and Dr. A. A. Forszt.

Inland Steel company, Graver Tank and Manufacturing corporation and the General American Transportation corporation were given honorable mention In the industrial division. Joseph Kozacik was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Other committee members were Jarabak, Donald Perry, Chester Wleklinski and Belzeski. TWIN CITY SELLS REFUNDING ISSUE Chicago Firm Offers $.111 Premium and Pet. Interest Rate Charles K.

Morris and company of Chicago purchased in refunding bonds Friday afternoon to enable city officials to pay bonds that mature next month. The Chicago firm, was one of seven bidders for the bonds, offer- Ing an Sill premium with interest at the rate of per cent. City Controller Albert P. Lesniak said the bonds are part of the $345,000 bond issue authorized by the common council to meet bond obligations due He declared the 'remainder may be sold early next' year, although the money will not be needed until spring. The bond sale, he explained, may be speeded to avoid the proposed tax on bonds that congress is expected to assess at the legis- Others bidders Friday were: Raf fensberger Hughes and company of Indianapolis, $33.88 premium, one and three-quarters per cent interest.

Paine Webber and. company, $55 li per cent interest. Fletcher Trust $138 premium, 2 per cent interest. "Union National J310 IVi per cent interest. 1 S.

Huyck and company, $137 premium, ..154 'per cent interest. company, Jill pre- T-- lule tree umscs ire Christmas tree lifhte a small fire 'Friday In the apartment of Steve jpaunovich, 3736 AJdet: street. CStx "fironea extinguished blaze. av change the type of gas now irnished to Twin City consumers, he company desires to chttnse the as from 750 British thermal units 1.000. AutliortHl RfMilutioii Makowski was the author of a fsohition approved at a recent ouncil meeting- requesting a 60- av delay of the Jan.

hearing- he aldermen wanted the commls- ion to hear arxuments for lower lility rates at the same time. Ma- owski said the Jan. hearing not give his committee suf- cient time to prepare its case. City Clerk Norwood R. Markcy esterday received word from Moic 1 one of the commissioners, nat the hearing cannot be post- oned unless a motion is on an.

8 and is accompanied by legiti- late reasons for a delay. "They do not want to hear our ide." said Makowski last night. It the commission were fair, the ity would have obtained a hearing ong ago on the plea for lower util- ty rates." Makowski declared he cannot jnderstand why the commission reused to set date for a hearing vhen the council requested it, yet vhen the public service company aiakca the same request, the state immediately sets a date. The alderman revealed that he studying details on municipal power plants and explained If util- ty rates are not reduced -in East Chicago, he will begin a campaign lor municipal plant in the Twin City. Council Kafunes Change-Over The council in 1932 refused to grant the company permission to change the gas In East Chicago, Less than two years ago, the same request was made but the matter was sent to a committee that never reported its recommendations.

Consequently, the company appealed to the state commission, explaining the .1.000 BTU type of is used in other cities in the region and is more economical. In addition to Cook, the public service commission in Indiana includes Perry McCart, chairman, and William A. Strickey. Harold C. Mull is secretary and Ralph E.

Hanna is the counselor. FIND BODY OF TWIN CITY MAN Anthony Matasos, 66. an Inland Steel company worker, was found dead late night in bin room at 3311 Commonwealth avenue, Indiana Harbor. Death Is believed have resulted from a heart attack. Policemen Phil Duwar and Walter Raczkowski broke down the door of his "room after Matmos' friend, Nick.

Andrews of Chicago, reported he saw a light burning in MatasoV room and that the latter had been absent from work for two days. Deputy Corner W. J. IrUh ordered the body removed to the mortuary at 3438 Fir street where funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m.

Burial will follow in Ridgelawn cemetery. Matasos was single and is survived by a cousin, Nick Ramundea of East Chicago, and other relatives in Greece. Recover Goodman Auto An automobile stolen from Saul Goodman, 2200 West fifth avenue, Gary, was recovered yesterday by Policeman John Sfura in a lot at 712 "Vest Chicago avenue in East Chicago. The machine, a sedan, was reported stolen early last week. The sanitary district board Prl- atternoon took under advise- lent bids of 16 companies for i for Kast Chicago's 13.90,000 sewage disposal plant.

Con- racls are expected lo be let at a leeting lo be held within fro The bonrd spent two hours Fri- ay morning and part of the after- oon opening and inspecting bids the various firms watched pro- eedings. City Engineer Joseph Steiner. resident of the board, announced following submitted bids: U. S. Pipe anil Foundry company, imerican Cast Iron and Pipe corn- any, Lewlstan Pipe company, In- ependent Concrete Pipe company, Imcricnn Vitrified Products com-, any.

South Bend Company, cffery Manufacturing company, Belt company, Wallace and Chain Belt company, inge company. International Filter ompany. Chicago Pump compaiQ-. Dorr and Company, Yeoman Broth- rs and the Pacific Flush. Tank ompany.

Reservations for Elks' Party Due Monday Nifht David T. Rosenthal, exalted ruler of the East Chicago Elks lodge, announced last night that reservations for the lodge's annual New Year's eve party must- made by tomorrow night. said reservations will be limited to 128 couples. A turkey dinner, prepared by Mrs. Nell Kcan.

will served Tuesday evening, he said. Members must call the lodge headquarters in Magoun avenue for reservations. Virgil Huber, chairman of the arrangements committee, said the party will get under way at 9 p. m. British investments in Chinese railways now total $105,000,000.

RESOLVED TO SAVE MORE IN 1941 Any amount an account. Add any amount any time. That it why many thousands are putting reserve funds to work here. Why not you, too? All mp $5.000 by U. S.

Government Agency OPEN YOUR SAVINGS SHARE ACCOUNT NOW! Peoples Federal Savings ft Loan Association Indianapolis and Sli'Mf SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE ueaning opeciais SUITS TOPCOATS ORESSIS flttl ClMBMl and PressMl TWIN CITY CLEANERS PHONES INDIANA AMOR 1833 OFFICE AMD HAHT: 3415-1J PAKKI9H PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 4t22 mDIAKAPOUS vKiir.