CA5ITH R^f-D PHSL I' 304 S.MAIN ST. , CITY. LEST GERMAN TRADE PENETRATION WIN WAR DESPITE UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER CAPITALISTIC PRESSURE IS UN RflOR

FRIDAY, JUNE 15th, 1945 {partel) PARTNERSHIPS MUST DE TADOOED ER-VIANT^ftSSSfffflrwin the war, and will, by peaceful penetration, its unconditional surren­ der notwithstanding, unless the Washington administration and congress, regardless of the ELIEVE IT G United Nations conference at San Francisco, move to make future insurance against Ger­ man inter-American commercial preparations for the next war, watertight. In other words, there must be no survival or revival of the ultra-alien commercial relations, that existed pre-war, and OR ELSE which to an extent 5th columned America with Germanic favor. There must be a complete divorce- MEAT O* THE COCONUT (On Page Three)

-•. BY -:. SILAS WITHERSPOON It More Lessons Than One In Germany's Plight HERE are other hats than the Nazis "dot of recipients of lesser — but more cultural de­ Strange coin­ nd only zwelled 'eads." Same might be grees,—that will find their top-pieces oversize FRANK MURRAY AND cidence, but Tsaid of "brass hats" worn by our generals, after a few years of knocking around against it happened and caps donned by recipients of LL.D., degrees. HARRY BRIDGES ARE that way: the world. Men's heads can be deflated by other that Frank In fact, right now, with our universities and processes than military defeat,—and they can HAILED INTO COURT Murray, colleges closing, or just closed, there are a lot swell form other than military victories. Frank J. Jeremiah K. Knowlton, eminent De­ BY FORESAKEN WIVES Murray ("J" He's Been Deflated troit lawyer, and professor of constitu­ as in Judas), "long lead of the local Civic tional law at the University of Michi­ Planners ("Panners") Association, and Har­ " P ONL-Y Fir* gan, in the 90s, finished- off one of his ry Bridges, CIO longshoresman labor leader CH A 5VELLEP classes in '93 with this admonition; the of Los Angeles, under proscription for expul­ old crank: sion from the country as an alien enemy, were "Boys you're through—here. Tomor­ simultaneously summoned to court by their row you'll strut across stage in your caps wives—for abandonment, cruelty and non- and gowns and garner your sheep-skins. support, and in Mrs. Bridges' case, including I have one parting word of advice for an open charge of infidelity. Mrs. Murray i. you. Take it home and hide it under the more reserved. bed. Leave it there for 20 or 25 years All I know about the Bridges case is what while bucking the world you wear off I "see by the papers"; that Mrs. Bridges what earned tiiem for you. Then some charges Miss Nancy Feinstein, alias Mrs. day dig it out, yellowed with age and Nancy Beredice (divorced wife of Roberto your hair tinging white, and kiss it com­ Beredice), alias Nancy Fenton, is the mother pletely. It will be such a sweet reminder of a child by the longshoresman, now two to you that there once was a day when years old, and she hasn't seen much of Harry you thought you knew it all." since, or felt any contributions by way of (On Page Two) The writer was one of those boys, and followed the admonition. Talk about deflation. There is nothing that counter­ acts inflation more than "bucking the buzzsaw." Inflation is the product as _t was in Germany—and not only "ideol­ tO-TE ogically," but in matters economic, po­ AkAPBKA litical, military and otherwise, — of a (On Page Three) F.D.R. Family and Fumbles to Be Limelighted ITH Roosevelt dead, and out of the fighting, long enough now to get over some of the weep­ ing, the Roosevelt haters in the G. O. P. seem planning to resume their sniping. If some sena­ Wtors have their way, and representatives ditto, there is to be a Roosevelt investigation into the affairs of the whole family; F. D. R., Eleanor, Jimmie, Elliott, and the girl, taking in divorces, dog prior­ ities, airship fares, Elliott's loans, compromises, and what not. MURRAY BRIDGES Too bad about Elliott. It is charged that he borrowed $200,000 from an A & P magnate to go into Note the .similarity of the mugs; twins have re­ the radio business, went broke, and that the old man, through Jesse sembled each other less. Phrenology and phy- siognamy would give them similarity of mental Jones, compromised a settlement at $4,000. A & P is on trial for EVEN HISTORY IS quality and bent—though exercised along differ­ violating anti-trust laws and this escapade of Elliott's is among the ent lines. "The stars in their courses," etc., etc. defenses. The country has been somewhat aware for long that the WHAT WE MAKE IT Roosevelt children, particularly Elliott, James and Ann Eleanor By Kenesaw M. Landis II are a little bit off in some respects—and now the G. O. P.-uns in HAVE just been reading Jerome Summer Better Be Good congress would make it an official scandal. Frank's new book, "Fate and {Copyright) And not only the Roosevelt family but every Roosevelt activ­ I Freedom, A Philosophy for Free ity, bureaucratic or otherwise, is to be put under the—magnifying Americans." If ever there was a time By RUTH MCKINNEY ""IT* JTJ E DROVE up to see the house on a glass. Take the Maritime Commission, and indeed, it looks a little when Americans needed a philoso­ \SJL/ sleepy August afternoon. The brook as though there may have been something somewhat rotten about it. phy, it is now. The end of the Eu­ ™ * tinkled over .white stones; the trees, Senator George Aiken, liberal Vermont Republican, is prepar- ropean war has left us talking about full-leafed and cool, gave the place a fresh, democracy in a vacuum of doubt and pleasant smell. The silence of the second-growth a hot blast against this weak spot in the old Roosevelt administra­ forest enveloped the little white New England tion. The blast isn't going to help Chairman Emory Land's ambi­ bewilderment. , cottage, with its blue shutters, its stone terrace, tion to be a full admiral,—perhaps one end being sought. Mr. Frank thinks we have suc- (On Page Five) (On Page Three) (On Page Four)

_*-_.jm»._jn." Page Two THE MIRROR and bigger income now; he undoubtedly made the ascent in quest of "greener pastures." ELIEVE IT To the People Mrs.* Murray may know, back from the days when con­ of this Community W; fidence between her and her husband was freer—before he be­ Mortally wounded Staff iS&r- came enamored of the big city,—that the kick-ins from big OR ELSE! geant George K. Keathley tit tax-payers in South Bend (realtor, industrial, mercantile, Lamesa, Texas, stood up for 15 banking, and utility), was several tens of times greater than (From Page One) minutes -and mowed down at- support from him. He tried to force This communist ideology \ tacking Ger­ the membership dues. Besides there have'been rumors of kick- upon her, and "struck, hit and beat" her many times, for her mans. After ins when public contracts, which he at first opposed, have been raosKFtry he had driven finally let. However, perhaps She doesn't care to spill the beans refusals to succumb. off the Nazis, he slumped to in a complaint; prefers to wait and tell it to the court. Law­ The dirty Communist; but how about Frank Murray, Frank the ground, suits, like military maneuvers, are funny things in the matter J. Murray ("J" as in Judas), long hailed hereabout, by a consi­ turned to a of censorship; are cautious about telling too much that may derable elite element, and corporate rich of the tax-dodging vari­ comrade and "give aid and comfort to the enemy." ety, as sort of "tin god,"—the "father of our Plawz_fh," and whispered : **W_--e to my The main thing is, however, that Frank J. and Harry hit indominate opponent to anything like scientific disposal of the wife, tell her the headlines so extemporaneously yet simultaneously, and if vomit from our sewers? I did every­ thing I could you care to study their features, see page one; there have been In Murray's case, incidentally, it being something of a closeup •for her anc {\y country." twins who look less alike. If there is anything in physiog- affair, it is probably a lot different. A lot of we men have to This Mecia. of Honor soldier namy and phrenology one rhight guess the two men of similar "hang together or we'll hang separately,"—wherefore it isn't so did more than write to Mrs. mental qualities, — though indulging them along different bad if a man does lick his wife, runs away and leaves her, and Keathley. He wrote to you, too. Can you sincerely answer: "I am lines, perhaps the one, championing Communism, somewhat fails to contribute to her support,—so long as he is not a "Com­ doing all.I can for my country?" at its best, if any, and the other Capitalism at its worst, if munist." That "communist" business is what makes the differ­ Not unless you are doing your possible. ence, and awful-ness of..marital infidelity. Says Mrs. Gladys R. share in the Mighty 7 th War Loan. Your maximum War Bond From their faces one might guess their mutual stars influ­ Murray, wife of Frank J. ("J" as _ii Judas), he quit her last purchase of any of the war loans ential in their contemporaneous plights. Their eyes and mouths November 15, and went to Indianapolis where he is parading is needed the most now as Sgt. differ most—Bridges having the best of it for openness. himself as president of "Taxpayer's Federation, Inc.," at some Keathley's comrades head ior kind of salary, and she wants him forced to pay some of it over the Pacific for the final round of the world struggle to save your to her, sufficient for her keep, and so on. One of the boys in the back room, country from Fascist hands. who put the above comment in li­ WORKER IN BACK Mrs. Murray asks for separate maintenance, not a divorce. THE EDITOR notype, takes umbrage; says Harry Their children, two, are grown-up, of age. The son is in the Bridges doesn't look like that; ROOM FORSWEARS army; somewhat no doubt to his father's chagrin, he having been doesn't resemble Murray; demands an America Firster, and the father of the 'Mothers of America" moved up to the "Taxpayer's Fed­ that the curse be lifted off Bridges. whom he was seeking to induce to keep their sons at home. eration, Inc.," Indianapolis, as its Well, anyway that is what the BRIDGES DOESN'T Maybe that was an "ideology" of the husband's, that the wife president, he may have some other syn- couldn't indorse—possibly conducive to certain of his cruelties. di- LOOK LIKE THAT Leo P. Reader is her attorney. The suit is No. 71581 in the cate circuit court. fur­ NOHOW ABOUT And of all places to file a suit against Frank Murray; before nish-, Judge Pyle in the circuit court. Of course, he will probably take ed a change of venue to his probate court; the one that he lobbied u s, HOUSE OF MORRIS through the recent state assembly, and over which Judge Cliff by way of mat—and if there is "Piety" Potts presides. His probate court has concurrent juris­ any substitution blame the mat- diction with the superior courts in family affairs, and therefore makers. I hope the longshores­ with the circuit court with which the superior courts have con­ man is otherwise featured,—but current jurisdiction; clear as mud. It was more or less to get- By MAURICE R. FRANKS labor one way or the other. When this is only incidental. Why all (National Business Agent of the a man becomes a foreman and is even with Judge Pyle for resisting some of his tax-whittling unionized, "he immediately" loses this hellabaloo about Murray, moves, inimical to the public service, that Frank J. ("J" as in Railroad Yardmasters of North America, Inc., and Editor of the his chance of going further up the and nothing, more than men­ Judas), did his damndest to get the probate court bill across, de­ Railroad Workers Journal). ladder, because he becomes es- tion, that the Dunham Manu­ spite local opposition — and it needn't be the least surprising becomes estranged from manage­ E are hearing much pro ment. facturing Corporation, of Fort should he decide to use it, charging the circuit with "bias and and con on the subject of The labor act is in unmistakable Wayne, and Muncie, are subsi­ prejudice" under the change of venue law. W unionizing foremen in in­ language, and as long as the Na­ diaries of the Associates Invest­ dustry. Some labor leaders believe tional Labor Relations Act stands Whether Murray quit his wife, and inflicted upon her "cruel that unionization of foremen would ment Co., of which E. M. Mor­ as the recognized law of the land, ris is the "big shot"? A lot of and inhuman treatment," as she charges, because she wouldn't be highly beneficial, because it governing employer-employee re­ subscribe to his "ideology" on budget-baiting — or America- would give unions inside control lations, in my opinion, it is un­ people who don't like Morris, Firsting, or "Mothers of America,"—as Bridges' wife charges of over production. And right there lawful for foremen to become un­ but love Murray, are bound to is where the rub comes in, because him with reference to his "communism," Mrs. Murray doesn't ionists. And mark you, when I take that attitude. it places the foremen in industry say foremen, I mean those who divulge. However, judging Frank J. ("J" as in Judas) by his right in the :niddle. have disciplinarian authority, the And the Tribune; the Trib­ attitude toward everyone else who disagreed with him, it is pos­ The National Labor Relations right to hire and discharge work­ une never even mentioned that sible to wonder if he treated his wife, if such were the case, any Board has ruled in favor of organ­ ers. Dunham was a subsidiary of the more, kindly. Men as a rule do not combat the' world on most izing foremen; recently hano_n_g We Americans boast of our down a decision in ©etroit cover­ Associates,-—and the House of any topic and then accept opp&sition at home any more compla­ system of free enterprise, a sys­ ing an automobile manufacturer. tem by which the most humble Morris. We'll never get through cently,—especially when, as in F. J.M.'s case, he is doing it all. On the other hanS, most business may rise to the pinnacle of indus­ hearing about that, or that we oh so philanthropically. men oppose the idea and so the try, through diligent application, public is becoming curious and failed to enlarge upon it. The And then, how does the Mrs. expect to get much of anything wishes to know who is right. and yet the real recipient of this system, the worker himself, big spill came from Chicago, out of him, when as he always held out, a thousand members of If a foreman is a worker with through unionizing foremen, is his Civic Planners ("Panners"), at $1.00 each per throw, had no disciplinary authority, he is to creating a condition that will defi­ through the Chicago Sun, sup­ to run the shebang and constitute his entire income; so altruistic my mind just a glorified worker, nitely block careers at the half­ plemented by enough official in­ were his motives? Of course, having quit South Bend, and with a title that means nothing, way mark. To look at the situa­ and I see no reason why he should tion with an open mind is to in­ terviews, photographs, political not be organized. But if the title variably arrive at the conclusion pabulum, that after reading I of "foreman" means what it actu­ that to unionize foremen is to put (or we, speaking for the Mir- >y C®lla« ally implies, the right to hire, dis­ them right in the middle. charge atid discipline employees (On Page Four) for insubordination, then I do not hesitate to say that a foreman should not be organized. How can * 4- * (. ^\v^^'#illi^W«#_r. * * _A* * » a man be honest with himself and EXPLODED / honest wiith his union, if he is forced, through a condition of un­ ionism, to play both ends against the middle. And this is exactly what he must do as a unionized foreman. If he does not discipline insubordinate employees, he can be expelled from the company for his own insubordination; and if he does discipline, as a conscientious foreman, he can be expelled from his own union, which places him right in the middle. The National Labor Relations Act, as it is commonly referred to, definitely states in section 8, "It shall be an unfair labor practice for an employer (1) to interfere with, restrain or coerce employees in the exercising of their rights guaranteed in section 7; (2) to dominate, interfere with the for­ mation or administration of any i labor organization, etc." Now in, spite of this law, which has been validated by the United States su­ preme court, the National Labor Relations Board in its decision has told the world that employers do have the right to interfere with,- restrain or coerce employees in the exercising of their rights as Work­ ers. This statement is based on LABOR AMD MANAG£Mei4T CAM-AHD MUST- the fact that when foremen have WORK "TOGETHER TOWARD TM__ GOAL OF MAX­ the authority to Hire and discharge workers, they are employers, part IMUM EMPLOyMEMT AMD STEADIER INCOME* of management, and as such have no right to be mixed up in union­ ism in any manner whatsoever. It B..S. IRA MO.HER, NATL ASM. OF MANUFACTURERS is obvious that as unionists they -5^rv*-_«_M6---gasss^ can be the means of influencing JUNE 15, 1945 Page Three Inter-Alien (Cartel) Partnerships Must Be Tabooed (From Page One) £^S§ against ? Are such German com-1 als or entities inimical to the secu- The answer to all these questions.^ ment of the Krupps and du Ponts, panies under Mexican cover "refu- rity of the Western Hemisphere is yes. The mystery is why such a et cetera. ges" for the "property of individu- j and of the postwar world ?" state of things is allowed by the Theoretically this sort of nation­ American and Mexican govern­ al defense is in the hands of sev­ ments. Are they yielding to the eral governmental agencies, but ac­ usual business "pressure"? There tually the state department is run­ ore Lessons Than One seems something possibly "rotten ning the show. Therefore it is be­ in Denmark" — and ditto Mexico ing diplomatically handled — and In Germany's Plight and U. S. A. The Mexican govern­ here is an example of how. On ment says it has eliminated 57 March 30, the state department re­ (From Page One) ^-5p?< "bad" firms, which Mr. Mowrer leased to the press that: swelling in the upper-^story. It is not only super-race stuff, but super- finds correct, but when that gov­ "Nazi party members, German social, super-economic; long on the "super." We blew up with it in ernment lays claim to "effective industrialists and the German mil­ 1929 somewhat—from economic combustion. control laws, efficiently adminis­ itary, realizing that victory can no Inflation comes from everybody everlastingly grasping for more tered," he calls it questionable,— longer be attained, are now devel­ and the economic whirligig trying to keep up.

Publishers: Mirror Press, Inc., 307 West Jefferson Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana, Phone 3-2635. Entered at the South Bend (Ind.) post office, Sep­ ^e/ifmiiOIi tember 2, 1909, as second class mail under act of congress of March 3, 1879 —and of the independence of the United States the 103rd. 4_ ___^ f M JOHN HENRY ZUVER, Srn Editor VOL. XLI—36th YEAR JUNE 15, 1945 No. 24 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WEEKLY $1.50 A YEAR; COPY, 5c Page Four MCE MIRROR

Even History Is Tommy and Sis, What We Make It They Can't Miss Through his profits as a junior (From Page One) street salesman of a Kansas news­ cumbed to an old world fatalism, paper, nine-year-old Tommy Jovalis that we have lost faith in our ability is the proud possessor of a $100 and to control our environment by the a $50 War Bond. But he doesn't own them alone. He asked the man at application of our native intelligence. the post office to make them out in It seems the process -started before his name With his two-year-old sis­ the war. About the time of the pass­ ter, Frances, as co-owner. He pre­ 1 sented them to Iter on their joint ing of the frontier, American educa­ birthday last month. tors went overboard for the doctrines Tommy has been "in business" of a dogmatic German .rjfhilosopher since last July. Every afternoon named Hegel. after School, he plies his wares—up and 'down Kansas Avenue in Topeka. Hegel was the devil who started us "It was his own idea to save his thinking in terms of ideologies. He money," according to his father. was the father of totalitarian logic. "As soon as he started, he began bringing his money* home to his. This philosopher invented a science mother, and asked her to save it for of history. According to him, fixed him. He wanted to put it into War bws governed ail _m_nan behavior. Bonds. He wanted to do something The individual was helpless. The for his America." Asked what he intended to use the great man was only the ___S-_u_nent bonds for, Tommy replied, "Some of historical forces. day I want to go to college, and I He had a great success in Germany. want Frances to go, too." „» He proved beyoiid doubt that the German state was the chosen instru­ ment of destiny. The Prussian army was the right arm of God. No won­ F.D.R. Family and der Hitler went out on a limb. •^ANiyOU BE-TTER_©0y ONE TOO.'.' He was also the philosopher of Fumbles to Be communism. Karl Marx twisted his dialectic to arrive at different results. tions as this—but the nosing into the otic, and to the credit of Senator History was explained as a war be­ Limelighted F.D.R.-faffiily affairs is scurvy idi­ Aiken he is not the father of it. tween the classes, and the supreme (From Page Three) instrument of destiny was the prole­ "The contractor-shall have no further tariat. or other obligations under the vessels contract or on account of the perform­ BEL IT OR ELSE Hegel's determinism was not new. ance of work thereunder, in___u_t-__g any In this book, Jerome Frank traces the obligation to repair, remedy, replace or (From Page Two) ish sometimes, and "a foolish con­ argument of free will vs. inevitability make good any defects, breakdown or ror) couldn't quite make out whether sistency," said Emerson, "is the hob­ back beyond Plato and Aristotle. But deterioration occurring in any vessel de­ it was a news story, based on derelic­ goblin of little minds, adored by lit­ liveries under the vessels contract." Hegel introduced a new wrinkle. tions -of the Dunham people in the tle statesmen, philosophers and div­ "Cooperate with history," said In addition, Aiken will point out manufacture of war supplies, or the ines." For instance, there was a great Hegel. Get on the band wagon. Ride that the commission has insured hun­ fact that Mr. Ernest Melvin Mortis pow-wow when Ed. Kennedy, Asso­ the wave of the future. Or, as the dreds of vessels for many times their is Republican national committee­ ciated Press correspondent followed Communists say, hold on tight while Germany in spilling the beans on actual value. The Nebraskan, for in­ man from Indiana, and somewhat of the locomotive of history goes around stance, was built in 19 1 2 at a cost of Germany's surrender, and a commit­ the curves. There's an exhilaration $713,000, and was estimated five an influence around the Indiana state tee of congress "bonered" another about it. years ago by Admr. Land to be house. when a PM reporter squawked on the But in America, Hegel had a de­ worth $110,199. On its owners' Therefore as for The Mirror, it way Veterans' hospitals were being pressing effect. We had an era of de­ books it is listed as worth $5,276, told of the indictment,, and what it conducted. Yes, in "consistency" bunking. George Washington was a but the Maritime Commission has in­ says it is for, without the political there are some things a lot of people dope. Abraham Lincoln was a goof. sured it for the amazing total of $1,- trimmings, and "let 'er go Galla­ want and that a lot of them don't Poor fellows, they didn't know they 019,320. The -Nevadan, built in gher." The district attorney had got­ want. were economically determined. 1912 for $616,000 and listed by its ten his publicity in the Chicago Sun, If I wanted to jump onto Ernie It is Mr. Frank's point that deter­ owners at $3,457, has been insured the big paper, and why trail? We're Morris I know a lot more that I minism does not become us. We are for $806,800. somewhat in front,, however, on this might jump onto than the fact of afraid we are going to be run over by Such scandals can not be over­ Murray business, though the Tribune his being Republican national com­ the locomotive of history. "Get off looked, however, Roosevelt haters or did get the first crack at it,—covering mitteeman — or an Indiana state the track," warn the free enterprise no Roosevelt haters. With him out one phase while we shunted into an­ house hanger-on. If the Dunham dogmatists. of the way too it may be more dmi- other. The "freedom of the press," company did. what they are charged They also believe in fftevitability. cut to keep things covered tcp than it you know, is a queer thing. Wfoose with doing, punish it for that—not these either-or-doctrhi-rtres. Watch was when alive. According to Sena­ freedom do you suppose it is any: because its "big shot" is a G. O. P. out, or you'll be carried willy-nilly tor Aiken this is only one of the way; that of the man who owns and guinea. down the^Road to Serfdom. Take our things that he has up his sleeve. He exercises it, or of every Tom, Dick train. "All Aboard for Appomatox was a member of President Truman's and Harry, who want everything said I'll be seem' you— Junction." committee, when Truman was sena­ about everybody else, and their ene­ -SILAS. Mr. Frank thinks this is all moon­ tor, that investigated war expendi­ mies, and nothing about themselves shine. He asks us to get back our tures and wastes, sometimes very cr their frien'ds? courage, and try our luck. Anything much to the administration's chagrin. "Consistency!" they shout. Oh Bonds can happen. Even history is what Some excuse for such investiga- yeah! Consistency can go awful fool­ we make it. Over America I was particularly inspired by his chapter on "Accidetits and History." We have reached a point in our civil­ Set Example For The Nation ization when the unpredictable beha­ vior of an electron is more reassuring than the planets in their courses. Lord Haw-Haw

OKLAHOMA PIONEER Only in America could a city arise from wild prairie in an afternoon, yet that is what happened Septem­ ber 16, 1893, in Oklahoma. That morning 6 million acres of Cherokee Outlet were raw, __ainhabited land; at noon the United States opened it to white settlers and 3,000 camped where Ponca City stands now. The William Joyce, Lord Haw-Haw great oil center pays tribute to of Hitler's propaganda broad­ the early pioneers in the Bryant casts to the British, is shown at Parker statue of a woman and boy Luneberg, Germany, after being -"WalkiiptJ. -across the plains, pathfind­ wounded by British soldiers who ers for those who have drawn from captured him near the Danish _-__-._£-_;-«-&--&.&- the earth fuel for ships, planes and laii-t motor vehicles ts© -necessary border. Joyce left England for TED GAMBLE, National Director of the Treasury's War Finance Germany in 1939. (British of- for victeay in the war. Buy more- Division,, and his son, Ted, Jr., exchange War Bond presents in honor of War Bonds to keep fuel flowing to Hcial radiophoto.) Fat-_er siJsy, June 17. The Father's Day Committee is urging all fathers the armed forces everywhere. - and sons to follow the example set by the Gambles. . % U. S. Treasury Department -TUNE 15> 1945 Page Fiv^

tubes 747 establishments, 145 not Married 70 Years in complifan^e^ usa|d tire and tube SUMMER repair services 1,338 establish- ULTUM lishmeilfek,38_£ not inborn pI-a-Bje©;, recapped tires a«_$ recapping s**?^- BETTER ice, 1072 establishments, 16$- not m in cor-jglijajaee; reliners, patches BE GOOD : and boo^ lt7.0- estab__UshmentSi 296 (From Page One) / **• not in compliance; extra service. the rosebushes winding over its posted prices 1079 establishments, old well. 317 not in compliance. "Oil burner," said the real estate It was found that 250 establish­ agent briskly. ments were in violation on record­ "Oil burner," my husband re­ High Spots in News keeping requirements and 321 in peated dreamily, as we surveyed violation for failure to give sales the two-story living room with its. slips. quaint balcony. xxx "We could paint it white, a sort- AUTOMOBILE USE STAMP of off-white," I murmured, "and m STILL REQUIRES: STATB POLICE BLAME with our blue rugs—" - Will H. Smith, Indiana collector TRUCKS FOR ACCIBENTS: The real estate agent sprang to attention. "You don't want to paint. '^fj^internal revenue, calls atten­ Concerned at the high death rate it no white," he announced, shock-'. tion to the fact that the $5 auto­ due to collisions of moving ve­ hicles and those stalled in the road ed. "This here is a sort of studio., mobile use tax stamp still is. New living room, the beams are sup­ way, Indiana state police are in­ posed to be that color." stamps placed on sale in all post tensifying enforcement against I felt my dander rise. "Studio offices and offices of collectors of drivers who leave unprotected cars (On Page Ten) internal revenue, Saturday, June and trucks on the highway's trav­ eled portion. Twenty-five per cent Pickup, Drop-off by Airliner. 9, 1945. The law requires the own­ of the state's 168 traffic fatalities Giant plane of future won't land er of every motor vehicle which is the first three- months of the year at way stations; it will simply drop used upon the highway to buy this were attributed to two-car one load of passengers in a nara- chute-gondola and pick up an­ S_amp and to display it on the ve­ crashes involving a vehicle parked in the road. Two-car collisions* other, with almost no slackening hicle beginning July 1, 1945,—with with one stopped on the pavement, of speed. An illustrated descrip­ both cash and jail penalties for Mr., and Mrs. John Kepner, of Kokomo, Ind., are marking 70 years accounted for 43 per cent of the tions appears in The American of married life this year. They have five children, T7 grandchil­ deaths in rural accidents. Weekly, the magazine distributed failure to pay. To protect them­ dren, 40 great-grandchildren. Mr. Kepner is 89; Mrs. Kepner, with this Sunday's (June 17) Chi­ selves against unnecessary penal'- 86. It's been serene except for normal spats, they say. Principal target will be drivers cago Herajd-American. • tiqB,. Collector Smith advised own­ of transport trucks. Trucks fig­ ers of motor vehicles not to be ured in all but two of the rural many places were in compliance accidents reported. An effort will FOR BETTER FARMS misled by false rumors alleging Finds Love at 101 with regulations requiring the be made to educate trucking com­ that this tax has been repealed. posting of ceiling prices resulted panies and associations to observe, Contact Pioneer Farm Brokers In addition post office sales, col­ as follows: a state law requiring that vehicles THE FARM EXCHANGE Number of establishments re- abandoned outside municipalities L. S. ORI, Owner lectors of internal revenue will fill "qujiped to post prices of new tires be marked by warning signals. orders when accompanied by cash, 1328 W. Indiana Ave. and tubes 1,601; number not in State police troopers have re- PHONE 3-6856 money orders, or certified checks. compliance,. 3$~«& used tires and (On Fage Nine) Personal checks cannot be acceg-r.. ed for the purchase of revenue stamps. The stamp must be prom­ inently displayed on the motor «fe&" vehicle. Where possible, the starnj- jshould be placed on the wind­ shield. Motorists will find that the stemps usually will stick better if they dampen the windshield in­ Photo shows James Cooper, who. stead of the stamp. They should claims to be 101 years old, and 3 avoid repeated dampening of the stamp. Motorists who desire to tree trimmer by profession, and do so may reinforce the stamp his bride to be, Mrs. Julius Wespa- with adhesive tape or similar aids. tet, age 62, a waitress, also of Ra~. To. protect themselves against cine. The couple will be married loss or theft motorists should keep soon. a separate record of the serial number. Motorists also are asked number were not in compliance to write on the back of the stamp with price regulations. the make, model, serial number Number of establishments and state license number of the checked selling used tires (not ba­ vehicle. sic tire carcass) were 270; out of compliance 30. Number of estab­ xxx lishments checked ha_5_$ij_3&recap­ TIRE SURVEY SHOWS ping service (tire furnished by MANY VIOLATIONS: purchaser) was 794; number 33^i» In the April tire survey, the re­ compliance 55. Num-ber of estab­ sults of which have just been com­ lishments handling reJjjajgfip (pas­ piled by OPA, 1,454 establish­ senger car size) was 681; number ments selling new synthetic tires not in compliance 75. The num­ were checked, and it was found ber of establishments cheeked that 50 of these places were sell­ charging for "extra services" was ing at over-ceiling prices. The 1081; number not in compJUajaee grand total of establishments sur­ 143. veyed was 2,449, and 733 of this The check to det^mine now

Motorized Razor Blades Give The Lawn a Close Shave

[ r/fftr^jtar «wr ^ J oue NCtSHSoemo- : ', 7-/»_- a LOOK/ I

g£2gjg£g£ji-___!i__>- His still a big part •'¥?' ^^^^'.'Of-the war picture

^Getting things done till the war is won" is NOVEL use for discarded razor Greswold, and described bis dexice A blades has been reported to thus: still the big job of Long Distance. the Marlin Firearms Company ot "As a practical matter, an old New York, N. Y., makers of Marlin vacuum cleaner motor was mount­ ed on a boxlike structure. A rotor blades, by C. D. Tuska, of; Phila­ was attached to the shaft of the Sometime there's an extra heavy load on certain delphia, according, to the May lssqe motor and arranged to support of Popular Science. three blades on both arms. The circuits. Then the operator will ask your help Marlin had run an advertisement blades, which are clamped in place, shbwing a hot gentleman resting turn with the rotor at high speed, ff on the handle of a lawn mower and cutting off the grass neatly and by saying— Please limit your call to 5 minutes." ejaculating: "Why can't someone cleanly. The cord for supply power Invent a lawn mower with Marlin to the motor is no more trouble­ blades?" some than the electric cord of any/ "They have," wrote Tuska, who vacuum cleaner. noted that this provided a double "The razor blades -dthst_t_td any-' INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY use for blades. He sent along the thing except stones and heavy cartoon above, drawn by Forrest twigs." Page Six THE MIRROR

Bataan Hero BOOKSI owans soe. e NEW BOOKS AT SOUTH BENB PUBLIC LIBRARY avy v_as Non-fiction "A Padre Views South Amer­ ica," by P. M. Dunne; "Religious Liberty in Latin America?" by G. P. Howard; "Connie Mack," by F. G.,Xieb; "Movie Lot to Beach­ head," by Look (periodical); "Dip­ lomat in Carpet Slippers,'1 by Jaj These "Music Makers" are fea­ Monaghan; "Get a Kick Out; of tured in a variety act on the spe­ Liying," by Martin Panzer; "Fun cial program following the June on Horseback," by M. C. Self; 16th broadcast of "Meet Your "Japan," by G. T. Trewartha. Navy" when this popular air show Business and Industrial makes a personal appearance at the Shrine Temple here to stimu­ "Airport Construction and Op­ late war bond sales during the eration Reference, 1945-46"; "Mir­ mighty seventh drive. acles Ahead," by N. V. Carlisle; "Slicing Wire and 'Fiber Rope," by Often heard on the regular Sat­ Raoul Gramont; "Trains, Tracks urday evening broadcast from and Travel," by T. W. Van Metre. Col. George S. Clarke, last ground Great Lakes, the Music Makers The above titles may be re­ officer to leave Bataan before its variety act here includes their own version of "Stumbling," "Laura" served by telephone: Main Library capitulation to the Japanese, is one 3-9429; Business and Industrial and "Boogie Woogie"; Carl Para­ Department 3-1625. of the principals featured in th_ dise singing "I Should Care"; and Fiction sound-color film, "They Live For­ the comedy skit "Together" by . fThe Scandal," by P. A. de ever," produced by Irwin A. Paradise and Bob Manners. Left Alarcon; "Music Is Gone," by L. S. to right, the Music Masters are Moon, preacher-scientist of the Bob Manners, Mus2c; John Pietro, | Doughty; "Dark Medallion," by Moody Bible Institute extension Dorothy Langley; "Died- in the Mus2c; Carl Paradiso, Mus2c; Bob­ ,W§ol," by Ngaio Marsh; "Lucky staff. The picture was - shown by Westmoreland, S2c; and Fred Stfff,'' by Craig Rice; "September Wednesday night (June 13) in the Consorte, Mus2c. Rein ember," by Eliot Taintor. Ridgedale Presbyterian church. Children's Room "Uncle Sam's Navy, — How It Fights," by George Avison; "Dra­ gon Fish," by Mrs. P. S. Buck; "Great Gold Piece Mystery," by E. H. Honness; "Northern Trail Adventure," by West Lathrop; HIT PROGRAMS "Folk ales from China," by Sian- WSBT tek Lim; "Decky's Secret," by Anne Molloy; "Time for Swap­ 1 ping," by Ann Todd and Rosalie South Bend Tribune Station % '^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^* ^^^ Sloiiom; "Laffy, of the Navy Sal­ vage Divers," by Iris Vinton. 10:45 Sandman's Serenade 10:15 Local News 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks WSBT — 960 11:00 News More Mail for Her 10.20 Baseball Review \ 11:15 Big Sister T-ft seems that government agen­ 11:05 Sandman's Serenade 10:30 Texas Ranger" 11:30 Helen Trent cies are pulling against e*!ch SUNDAY, JUNE 17 12:00 News 10:45 Sandman's Serenade 11:45 Our Gal Sunday A.M. Than the President- 11:00 News Noon Luncheon Club other again. WFA wants to raise 8:00 Sunday School of Air TUESDAY, JUNE 19 11:05 Sandman's Serenade 1_: :55 Love Notes ceilings on roasters to get farm­ 9:00 Voice of Prophecy 6:00 Morning Roundup 12:00 News 1:00 Two on a Clue ers to fatten chickens and add 9:30 Sunnyside Youth Church 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 1:15 Treasury Program 10:00 Warren Sweeney, News 6:30 Reveille Review THURSDAY, JUNE 21 1:30 OPA Program ."300,000,000 to 400,000,000 pounds 10:05 Blue Jacket Choir 7:00 Morning News Roundup 6:00 Morning Roundup 1:45 Public Service Program of poultry meat" to our fall diet, 10:30 Your Worship Hour 2:00 Meet the Band 11:00 Sunday Edition, News 7:15 Hits and Bits 6:15 Sunrise Meditations an- aim which, if accomplished, 7:45 One Day Closer t> :_•- Reveille Review 2:15 Mrs. Riley Shop News 11:15 First Presbyterian Ch. 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 7:00 Morning News Roundup 2:45 Waltz Time will put WPB on the spot to pro­ 11:45 Hungarian Hour 8:30 Sunny Melodies . :i_ lilts and. .bits 3:00 G. E. Houseparty vide a pot for every chicken. 12:35 Polish Hour 8:40 Morning Edition 7:45 One Day Closer 3:25 News 1:25 News 8:45 MelocicJVIoods 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 3:30 Manpower Program 1:30 Stradivari Orchestra 9:00 Morning Devotions _:_. t>u.iiiy Meiodies •V4fi Gospel Melodies 2:00 N. Y. Philharmonic 9 15 Maude Wilson Recipes 8:40 Morning Edition 4:00 Household Hints Churchill, campaigning for re­ 3:30 Electric Hour 9:20 Interlude 8:45 Melodic Moods 4:05 Off the Record election, tells the English to 4:00 Wyman's Sun. Concert b :2o _ he. _.r_ght Spot 9:00 Morning Devotions 4:30 Pick A-Tune 4:30 Famous Escapes 9:30 Strange Romance of 9:15 lVL-ude Wilson's Recipes 4:4- The Sparrow and Hawk leave the Socialists to their 4:45 Wm. L. Shirer Evelyn Winters 9:20 Interlude 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting Utopias while war is going on in 5:00 Silver Theater 9:45 Harlan Hogan, Piano y:2u ins, __nght Spot 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings 5:30 Report to the Nation •9:55 News 9:30 Strangle Romance of 5:30 10-2-4 Time the Pacific. Apparently it's part 6:00 Columbia Presents Cor- 10.00 Tello-Test Evelyn Winters, 5:45 The World Today of his "first things first" policy win 5:55 Joseph C. Harsch 6:30 That's My Pop 10:15 Story of the Day 9:45 Harlan Hogan, pi_.no for the government to get back 10:20 Job Reporter 9:55 News 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 7:00 Blondie 10:25 News .0:00 Tello-Test 6:15 Hogan Quartet what it already owns abroad be­ 7:30 Crime Doctor 10:30 Bright Horizon i0:15 Story of the Day 6:30 War Commentary fore it starts expanding govern­ 7:55 Ned Calmer, News 10:45 D. J. Sings 10_20 Job Reporter 6:35 Rainbow ^Rendezvous 8:00 Radio Readers Digest 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks i0:25 News 6:45 Treasury Salute ment ownership at home. 8:30 Texaco Star Theater 11:15 Big Sister 10:30 Bright Horizon 7:00 Aldrich Family 9:00 Take It or Leave It 11:30 Helen rrent _0:45 Quizzing the News 7:30 Adventures of Thin Man 9:30 We, the People 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks 7:55 Bill Ayres, News 10:00 Ned Calmer, News, Bob Noon Ltmcheon Club 11:15 Big Sister 8:00 It Pays to be Ignorant What a Creation! Trout, News Analysis 1:00 Two on « Clue 11:30 Helen Trent 3 ''-0 T hose Webstars 10:15 Old Fashioned Revival 1:15 Concert Hall 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 9:00 Durante-Moore _:._ _>_nfc_ wnn Jack Smith Noon Luncheon Club 9:30 Harry James & His Mu­ MONDAY, JUNE 18 2:00 Meet the Band 1:00 Two on a Clue sic Makers 6:00 Morning Roundup 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide 1:15 Safety for. Victory 10:00 John Daly, News and Q. 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 2:45 Ladies Welcome 1:20 Navy Program Howe. News Analysis 6:30 Reveille Review 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 1:30 This Rhythmic Age 10:15 Local News 7:00 Morning News Roundup 3:25 News 1:45 Songs w.th Jack Smith .0:20 Baseball Review 7:15 Hits and Bits 3 :.0 Feature Story 2:00 Meet the Band 10:30 Texas Rangers 7:45 One Day Closer 3:45 Sign of the Cross 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide 10:45 Sancmar.'s Serenade 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 4:00 Household Hints Little Rose Marie Chest- 2:45 Ladies Welcome 11:00 News 8:30 Sunny Melodies 4:05 Off the Record ner, 8, has gotten more 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 11:05 Sandman's Serenade 8:40 Morning Edition 4:30 Pick-A-Tuno 3:25 News 12:00 News 8:45 Star Dust Melodies 4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk than 131,000 pieces of mail 3:30 Feature Story SATURDAY, JUNE 23 9:00 Morning Devotions 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting from kind people all over 3:45 Sign of the Cross 6:30 Reveille Review 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes 5:15 Edwin C. Hill the U. S. in the last week, 4:00 Household Hints 7:00 Morning News Roundup ...0 Interlude 5:30 Frank Colby and it is still coming in—a 4:05 Off the Record 7:15 Hits and Bits 9:25 The Bright Spot 5:45 The World Today 4:30 Pick-A-Tune 7:45 One Day Closer 9:_0 Strange Romance of 5:55 Bob Trout, CBS record in the history of the 4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk 8:15 Tip Top Quiz Evelyn Winter's 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports local postoffice for any in­ 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 8:30 Country Journal 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano 6:15 Music Tnat Satisfies dividual, officials state. 5:15 Calling Pan America 9:00 Calling All Girls 9:55 News 6:30 American Melody Hour 5:45 World Today 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes .0:00 Tello-Test 7:00 Big Town Victim of Paralysis, she _:.a Bob Trout, CBS 9:20 Morning Melodies 10:15 Story of the Day 7:30 Theater of Romance sent a touching letter to her 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 9:30 Christian Youth Hour 10:20 Job Reporter 7:55 Bill Ayres, News favorite radio artist, "Smil- 6.15 Music That Satisfies 10:00 Warren Sweeney, News 10:25 News 8:00 Inner Sanctum 6:30 Eye Witness News 10:05 Let's Pretend 10:30 Bright Horizon in' Ed MeConnell, and His 8:30 Highlights of the News Buster Brown Gang," ask­ 6:45 War Commentary 10:30 Billie Burke Show 10:45 Romantic Rendezvou- s 8 45 Royal Hawaiin Echoes 6:50 Hogan Quartet '. 1.00 Theeter of Today 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks . 9:00 Service to th<> Front ing for someone to send her 7:00 Polish Hour 11:30" Stars Over Hollywood .1:15 Big Sister 7:55 Bill "Ayres. News Noon Grand Central Station 11:30 Helen Trent 9:30 Jim Costin Says just one card for her birth­ 9:45 Salute to the G l.'s day. Smilin' Ed read he. 8:00 Music of Morton Gould 12:25 News 1:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 John-Daly, News and Q. 8:30 Corliss Archer 1230 Report to the Nation ioon Luncheon Club Howe, News Analysis letter on the air. 9:00 The First Line 1:00 Of Men and Books '.2:55 Love Notes 10:15 Local News 9:30 Romance, Rhythm and 1:15 Show Tune Time 1:00 iwo on a Clue !0:20 Baseball Review Noon Luncheon Club Ripley 1:25 Nev/s 1:15 Treasury Program 10:30 Congress Speaks 12:55 Love Notes 10:00 John Daly, News and Bob 1:30 Carolina Hayride 1:30 Estrange As It Seems 10:45 Sandman's Serenade 1:00 Two on i Clue Trout, News Analysis 2:00 The Land is Bright 1:45 Public Service Program 11:00 News 1:15 Concert Hall 10:15 Local News 2:30 N. D. News and Views _.:0G Meet the Band 11:05 Sandman's Serenade 1:45 Treasury Salute 10:20 Baseball Review 2:45 Builders of Victory 2:15 Mrs, RUey Shop Guide 12:00 News 10:30 Treasury Program 2:45 Ladies Welcome 2:00 Meet the Band 3:00 Report from Washington WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide 10:45 Sandman's Serenade 3:15 Report from Overseas _:00 G. E. Houseparty 2:45 Ladies Welcome 11:00 News _:30 Assignment Home 3:25 News 6:00 Morning Roundup 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 11:_5 Sandman's Serenade 4:00 We Deliver the Goods 3:30 Public Service Program 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 3:25 News 12:00 News 4:30 Viva America 3:45 Gospel Melodies 6:30 Reveille Review 3:30 Feature Story 5:00 Mo.t Linder Reporting 4:00 Household Hints 7:00 News of the World 3 45 Gospel Melodies FRIDAY, JUNE 22 5:15 People's PWorm 4:05 of- the Record 7:15 Hits and Bits 4:00 Household Hints 6:00 Morning Roundup 5:45 The World Today 4:30 Pick-A-Tune 7:45 One Day Closer 4:05 Oft the Record 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 5:55 War Commentary 4:45 ihe Sp-r'row and Hawk 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 4.30 Pick-A-Tune 6:30 Reveille Review 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 8:30 Sunny Melodies 4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk 7:00 Morning News Roundup 6:15"Treasury Program. 5-15 Jimmy Carroll Sings 8:40 Morning Edition 5.00 Mort Linder Reporting 7:15 Hits and Bits R:?0 America in the Air 5:30 Destination Home 8*45 Star Dust-Melodies 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings 7:45 One Day Closer 7:00 Mayor of the Town 5:45 The World Today 9:00 Morning Devotions 5:30 10-2-4 Time 8:15 Tip Top Quiz • 7:30 FBI in Peace and War 5:55 Robert Trout 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes 5:45 World Today 8:30 Sunny Melodies 7:55 Ned Cha__ner News 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 9:20 Interlude 5:55 Bob Trout, <__3S- 8:40 Morning Eoition 8:00 Hit Parr.de 6:15 Hedda Hopper 9__5 Tlie Bright Spot 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 8:45 Star Dust Melodies 8:45 Stars and Stripes 6*30 War Commentary 9:30 Strange Romance of 6:15 Music That Satisfies 9:00 Morning Devotions 9:15 Footprints on the Sands 6:35 Hogan Quartet Evelyn Winters. 6:30 War Commentary 9:15 -Vlaude Wilson's Recipes of Time ~§:4S Military Marches 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano 6:35 Rainbow Rendezvous 9:20 Interlude 9:20 U S Marines 7:00 Vox Pop 9:55 News 6:45 Jimmie Fidler 9:25 Tha Bright Spot 9:30 S?tur_ay Jamboree 7:30 Burns & Allen 10:00 Tello-Test 7:00 The Saint 9:30 Strange Romance of 10:00 News and Maj. G. F. 7:55 Dill Ayres. News 10:15 Story of the Day 7:30 Dr. Christian • Evelyn Winters Eliot. News Analysis. Film actress Andrea King, mod­ 8:00 Radio Theater 10:20 Job Reporter 7:55 Bill Ayres, News 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano 1__15 Local News els a "Victory Pattern" bathing 9:00 Screen Guild Players 10:25 News 8:00, Ray Noble's Orchestra 9:55 News 0:20 Baseball Review suit, creation of a studio de­ 9:30 Thanks to the Yanks 10:30 Bright Horizon ' 8:30 Detect & Collect 10:00 TeUo-Test 10:30 Treasury Program 10:00 John D^ly, New. and Wm 10:45 Romantic Rendezvous 9:00 Great Moments in Music 10:15 Story of th*J)ay .0:45 San-man's Serenade signer doubtless for purposes of Shirer, News Analysis 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks 9:30 Let Yourself Go, 1020 Job Reporter 11:00 News spreading it around that Andrea 10:15 Local Mews 11:15 Big Sister 10:00 John Daly. News and 10:25 News -- 10:20 Baseball Review 11:30 Helen Trent Wm. L. Shirer, News 10:30 Bright Horizon 11:05 Sandman's Serenade Mi in "God Is My Co-Pilot." 10:20 Texas Rangers :. 11:45 Our Gal Sunday Analysis 10:45 Romantic Rendezvous 12:06- News JUNE 15, 1945 Page Seven SUNDAY SCHOOL Acid Indigestion LESSON Relieved in S minutes or double your, money back When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat­ / pound ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually Keep Prefension —Makes 8 Servings —or 8 —or --"Servings prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for I symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ans VICTORY LAMB LOAF STUFFED LAMB PATTIES LAMB WITH SPANISH RICE Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In _ .iffy or double your money back on return of bottle Out- of the Church, Combine with 1 cup uncooked Shape each pattie over a round­ Cook lamb in 2 tablespoons fat. to us. 25c at all druggists. cereal, 1 egg, 1 grated onion, ed tablespoonful of bread stuff­ Add 1 cup chopped onion, YA cup seasonings and 1% cups liquid. ing or fruit stuffing. Broil, pan- green pepper, 4 oz. mushrooms, Ap*p$les Tencfc Pack lightly into greased bak­ broil, fry or bake. Garnish with Yn cup rice, 25. cups tomatoes ing dish. Roast in 300° F. oven, fruit. and seasonings. Simmer about 1/4 hours. 30 minutes. Scripture: Luke 24:44-48; The All Laxatives Book of the Acts of the Apostles * * * J pound —Makes 4 Servins's 4 Servings —or 4 Servings *J*HE Acts of the Apostles be- LAMB SHANKS JULIENNE LAMB SHANKS WITH BARLEY if Are Not Alike P gan with the acts of Jesus Brown shanks. Season. Add J_ Brown, season and simmer until Simmer in seasoned water, until If you think for a minute that all Christ. The Book that ^ls how cup liquid. Cover. Simmer un­ tender. Cook % pound barley meat begins to fall from bone. laxatives are more or less alike you the Christian church began and til tender. Add carrots, celery in stock. Bone shanks and stuff Remove and keep warm. Boil certainly have a real SURPRISE await­ and green beans, cut match-like. with barley. Make gravy from whole carrots, onions and tur­ ing you when you take Kruschen Salts. spread would never have been Remove meat and vegetables stock and heat all together. nips in stock. Garnish with When you feel bloated, headachy and written had it not been that the and make gravy. green peas. meanly sluggish—because you need a good cleaning out — what you then i Apostles, as early discinles had Should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. gone with Jesus as He went, When you want relief you want it / pound about doing good. —Makes 8 Servings 8 Servings —or 8 Servings PRONTO. Kruschen, a true saline lax­ ative, answers today's, need TODAY. • All that Jesus said and did !SH STEW WITH ORIENTAL LAMB STEW Caution—use only as directed. Regu­ rtood out the more clearly in Cube lamb. Simmer in seasoned Brown cubed lamb. Add 2 table­ Simmer lamb andr svegetable s as late the dose to suit youraelf. Re-' l member the name and get _-_F_USCHEN their memory, as He left them liquid with 1 cup each of: dice- spoons chopped onion. No. 2 /2 .for stew, omitting potatoes. potatoes, onions, carrots, and can tomatoes, 1 t.ablespoon Place in casserole. Thicken SALTS today at any good drag store. with the promise of the Holy one other vegetable. Drop the curry. Simmer 'til tender. Add gravy, add to casserole. Cover Spirit; and in the light of His dumplings on top. Cook 15 min­ 8 chopped olives, salt, and thick­ with mashed potato top. Brown death and resurrection they un­ utes, covered. Thicken gravy. en. Serve over fried mush. in oven. derstood a great deal that they Glasses Correctly Fitted had never understood before. ONE LAMB -Makes 4 Servings —and 3 to 4 Servings —and 3 to 4 Servings The Christian church had its SHOULD-...' SCOTCH PANCAKES 1900 (beginning, following the work (cushion sty!e> Fill shoulder with bread stuffing Combine 1 cup cooked oatmeal. Brown 1 cup boiled rice in fat. Est. of Christ, in witnessing; and its seasoned with chopped .mint. 1 cup ground roast lamb, 1 egg Add equal quantities of scram­ continuance and strength through Roast in slow oven (300° F.) for and seasonings. Mix. Drop by bled eggs (cooked) and chopped 30 to 35 minutes per pound. tablespoonfuls onto greased roast lamb. Mix together and the centuries has been in wit­ Serve with brown gravy. griddle and cook, as pancakes. heat with a little soy sauce. J. Burke nessing: the simple process of W. 6. Bogardus telling to others the good news that one has heard. E. C. Beery When Christians cease to be In these days the homemaker is ideas have been worked out to lamb shank, lamb breast, and lamb Optometrists __ Mfg. Opticians faced with the problem of making help sor«e this problem. The above shoulder. Other lamb cuts may. be witnesses, and the church ceases 228 S. Michigan Street to-be a witnessing church, ore- a limited meat supply go as far as tkble shows easy and practical similarly utilized, and various cuts tension has taken the place of possible in providing appetizing methods for extending four dif­ of beef and pork offer still further- EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT reality; the spirit of Christ is not dishes-for the family meals. Many ferent cuts of lamb—ground lamb, possibilities. there. "Ye shall be witnesses,*' sah_ Jesus (Acts 1:8), FEDERAL WAR AGENCIES One can hardly overestimate, OPA DIRECTORY too, the transformation that took Rent Control Office., fifth floors Pythian building. Phone 4-0154—--0-55. Test Your I. Q. place in the Apostles themselves. War Price and Ration Board No. 1, for all South Bend and Portage town­ It was not simply that they be-. ship west of Lafayette boulevard and German and Warren townships, 106 West GREAT IE Monroe street. Phone 4-0173. c?.me humble, and unselfish, and War Price and Ration Board No. 2, fot all. South Bend and Portage town­ 1. Does the sun rise earliest filled with the soin't of service, ship east of Lafayette boulevard and Olive, Greene, Centre, Liberty, Lincoln ana Union townships, 106 West Monroe street. Phone 3-8219. and set latest on June 21, the where formerly they had beer War Frice and, Ration Board No. 3, for all of Mishawaka and Penn township longest day of the year? I FOR VOMER self-seeking. and Clay, Harris and Madison townships-, 205. Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka. Phone 5-2116. 2. What is a franklin? 1 In the depths of their faith The war price and ration boards ration sugar, tires, automobiles, gasoline, they found courage to face per­ fuel, oil, bicycles and rubber boots and are price control agencies. WHO DOUCHE secution and death for their OTHER WAR AGENCIES Many Doctors today recommend the- Master's sake. When one thinks Office of Defense Transportation, Tower building (commercial vehicles only) use of douches for women troubled of the smallness and. seeming Phone 2-3398. with discharge ("the whites")<»- United States Employment Office, 216V2 North Michigan street. Phone 3-6175 weakness of that band, in con­ U. S. Veterans Administration, 804 Sherland "Building. Phone 4-6177. offending odor, and minor irritation trast with the vast extent and War Manpower Commission Office, J. M. S. building. Phone 2-1463. —for women who want to be and War Production Board Office, 808 Sherland building. (All priorities.) Phone feel refreshingly clean. power of the Roman world, what 2-1435. . they attempted and achieved 3. How many mjnutes does a And here's a product for the douche newborn baby cry each'< day? -Hospital tested, too, with splendid seems miraculous. results—Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana­ But it is the inward triumph 4. What percentage of _ar_n tive Wash, made by the same great of Christ over the souls of men WfEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE accidents involve machinery? company that makes Lydia £. that is vital; and the Apostolic 5. What is sizing? Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. achievement goes on and is re­ (Answers On Page 15) Pinkham's Sanative^Wash is gain-, peated wherever and whenever HORIZONTAL Answer- to Previous Puzzle contract. ing great favor today with •women.. the Apostolic conditions are ful­ 1 Onager 11 Genus of It's mighty effective to. cleanse, filled. Jesus still leads on! 4 Knave ot clubs cattle. Say You Saw B in The Mirror relieve offending odor, discharge and in loo. 12 Foe. discomfort of minor- irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most The home front situation of 7 Of what IT. S. 13 Forcible state is Boise restraint of CHECKED delicate membranes or tissues. Inex- ' late certainly disproves the en­ pensive, too. Any drug store. emy argument that Americans the capital? speech. JHtti/i'fftf are a soft people. For a long , 9 Trite. 14 Mineral spring, ITCH Lydia E. Pinkham's For quick relief from itchin-ogr causeMoned byy eczema Back, time now we have not cared 11 Silk stuff, 17 To bind. athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching which side our bread was but­ woven wHJ» 20 Enamel. conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid SANATIVE WASH tered on. gold and silver 22 Small D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. threads. grotesque Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle 13 Houses for figure. provesit, or money back. Don't suffer. Askyouir- automobiles. 24 Rubber tree, druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Bemmet's Pattern 15 Rowing 27 Frost bite. implement. 29 Envoy. 16 U S. state of 31 Appointor. 53-Point. 30 Offices. huge mineral 31 Who wrote the 33 Therefore. 54 Wine cask. resources. 34 Seed bags. "Three 18 Woolly surface 37 Tube carrying, VERTICAL Musketeers?" of cloth. off gland, 1 Loves. 32 Optic. - (t9 Stair. secretion. 2 Membranous 33 Male child. 21 Time, during 38 Disembodied bag. 35 Python. which a soul. 3 Humbug. 36 Falcon. sovereign 41 Snare. J'^^t .4 Estuary of 3$_Porm of The Sooth Bend Window rules. 43 Mooley apple. Tocantins moisture. 22 High terrace. 44 What was River, Brazil. 39 Pronoun. Cleaning Company 23 Who sold his Peter Paul 40 To care for. 5 Collection of 129 North Main Stree. birthright for Rubens? facts. 42 By. pottage? 46 Hop bush. 6 Something 44 House Phone 4-3231 25 Myself. 47 Pocketbooks. which attracts animals. 26 Growing out. 49 A snicker 7 Angry 45 Disorderly 28 Badly 51 An old capital 8 Smell. behavior. SO Conceited of Egypt. 48 Falsehood. jprecision,. 52 Giver. :T'-^>• 10 Rental 50 Antelope. RHEUMATIC (Also a Grand Sierrtcch.j Tonic) :A._5nM-?J_ Have you at such times noticed I yourself feeling nervous, irritable,-1 so tired, a bit blup-due to fernaldf I functional periodic disturbances? mm 7*? Then don't delay! Try this greae_pji medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham's \ege#M table Compound —to relieve sucliv^j symptoms. It's so effective because-*! it has a soothing effect on one q£M woman's most important organs. •;._^ Jspertsnt To Knew! mm Pinkham's Compound _>OE3i.*0_3_jt with Lemon Juice than relieve-such monthly cramp./r Pattern 9181 comes in Junior Miss headache, backache. It ALSOr_i-a4_s_|_; sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, 18. Men and women who suffer nagging accompanying tired, nervouip___!i%.-!* table feelings — due to this causa Size 13, 2V2 yards 35-inch. aches and pains caused by Rheumatism, Send TWENTY CENTS_in coins Taken regularly-it helps build; L for this pattern to 170 News­ Neuritis, or Lumbago want to relieve resistance against such distress! Pinkham's Compound HELPS n-^xvs^ paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th such symptoms promptly. To get such Also grand stomachic tonic. St, New -fork 11, N. Y. Print relief ... try ALLENRU! Mix 2 table­ DIRECTIONS: Take one table- plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, spoons of this fine medicine/with one' spoonful 4 times a day before STYLE NUMBER. meals and at bedtime. Follow . JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of label directions. more for owe Marian Martin Sum-, water. Untold thousands of folks- use mer Pattern Book! Easy-to-make ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU today . . . clothes for all. FREE nightgown 85c at any drug store. pattern printed "in book. Send now! VEGETABLE COMPOUND Page Eight THE MIRROR JUNE li TUESDAY War Fronts: Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower re­ U. 5. Troops Land in Norway ceived London's highest honor, War and Peace at a Glance honorary freedom of city, and heard Prime Minister Winston OVER WEEK END Churchill call him great comman­ der with capacity to direct armies War Fronts: Progress On Okinawa and "stir men's hearts." With all S American forces launched pomp and circumstance of empire, heavy at.acks against stub­ London paid homage to American A born Japanese remnants on who led Allied armies to victory the southern part.of Okinawa, Ja­ in west. panese hurled more suicide planes * * * against American fleet units and Gen. MacArthur's Australian in­ sank light warship, Fleet Admiral vasion forces seized Labuan and Chester W. Nimitz disclosed. J6th Muara islands and smashed to­ Infantry Division made gains of ward Borneo's rich oil fields, meet­ 800 to 1,000 yards against the Yae- ing little Jap resistance. ju-Dake escarpment on southern Okinawa where enemy troops of­ After Japs ignored an American fered strong resistance. surrender demand, Yanks, accord­ ing to Tokyo, staged new landing on Okinawa to encircle doomed Australian radio announced enemy garrison. Australian troops have landed on British North Borneo. Tokyo ra­ U. S. troops land for the first time in Norway as Task dio announced yesterday that Al­ American infantrymen prepared docks at. Osio. Task Force "A" was sent to Norway to aid lied forces had landed on Labuan for final smash into Luzon's Caga- ment of that country as a police and military force in dem yan valley, last Jap stronghold in and handling of 600,000 armed Germans in the count. 'Island in Brunei Bay. Philippines. Nazi suriender. mntry at In Philippines, U. S. 37th Divi­ Peace Front: sion troops captured road junc­ Smaller nations virtually aban­ nounced that the Third and Sev­ tion of Bagabag in drive into Ca- doned outright fight to eliminate enth armies have been selected as gayan Valley of northern, Luzon. great power veto from world se­ the American army's occupation curity charter and shifted strategy forces in Germany rather than the Superfortresses bombed four to concentrate on drive xo liberal­ 15th army. Patton, commander of ize amending processes for revi­ the Third, who was present at targets not previously attacked in Stimson's news conference, will force in assaults on war plants on sion of woild organization at some future date. return soon to his command in Honshu. Europe, the secretary said. The *. * * * * * seventh army was commanded by ARMY Anglo-American deadlock with Guy Richard Martin, Jr. In China, Japanese stronghold oi Lieut. Gen. Alexander Patch, but St.; Robt. J. Stebbins, 54 Ishan was recaptured by Chinese Russia over Poland has been brok­ returned to the United States re­ St.; Ernest E. Huggett, 1 forces. In surprise drive, they also en. A Big Three statement was cently, and was succeeded by St.; Albert R. Keb, Jr., issued simultaneously in London, Ave.; Harry R. Van Voo broke through outer defenses of Lieut. Gen. Wade H. Haislip. Sixth St.; Arthur E. Rer former U. S. airbase city of Liu­ Washington and Moscow that con­ Main St.; Henry L. VanI ference of the three main Polish Ninth St.; Russell D. Sr chow. groups would open Friday in Mos­ Peace Front: Borley Ave.; Paul I>. Wi * * * White house says President Tru­ NiriKh St.; Mark L. Phil cow on future of their country. man will submit United Nations Marion St.; James B. Fi Tokyo reported Allied air at­ Conference will be held under Grove St.; Raymond E. A tack on Balikpapan on southeast On May 30th, after two months of bloody battle in which every auspices of a Big Three commis­ security charter to senate for ra­ Main St.; Norman J. Coyi coast of Borneo but did not men­ tification immediately after con­ rows Ct.; Norman P. H conceivable handicap and hazard faced American forces, collapse of sion .including V. M. Molotov, So­ clusion of the San Francisco con­ Eighth St.; Homer M. Ste tion earlier reports that Allied Shun (1) and Naha, to hold which the Japs have made the most des­ viet foreign commissar; W. Ave- Battell St.; Benjamin Hare troops had made landing on La­ perate efforts, appeared close at hand. This map provides outline of rell Harriman, American ambas­ ference. Press Secretary Charles Jr.,' 1809 Panama St.; Rus buan Island off Borneo's north G. Ross dismissed reports, how­ ton, 449 E. NaDpier St., Be what has happened since April 1st, when the Maines made their first sador, and Sir Archibald Clark ever, that president has "de­ Mich.; Darrell J. Marsh coast. landing on Okinawa coast. (1) Some invasion groups moved rapidly Kerr, British ambassador. LWE; Bruno A. Poikus, 32 manded" that senate pass on char­ and Mead A. Parker, 113 ! * * * northward and on April 12th had reached the area below Nago. (3') * # * ter before starting its summer re­ Peace Front: and drove to the peak a week later. South Okinawa, with vital air- WEDNESDAY cess. On contrary, he said, senate NAVY Despite the isolationist - capital­ bases which will be used for knockout blows, is shown in the inset. War Fronts: leaders themselves have indicated Frank W. Shide, 507 . ist-anti-Russian press, it turns out Battle lines and dates of the most important engagements are indi­ St., and Maynard A. Willi American soldiers and marines, to Truman that they wish to take Ballard Ave. again that Russia isn't so bent on cated. Last week Naha was taken, and the airfield and harbor are now advancing 400 yards in bitter up charter with view to ratifying busting the San Francisco confer­ being used by our forces. hand-to-hand fighting, squeezed it as soon as possible. DISCHARGED ence as they have hoped, but ac­ Miller and Green were Japanese remnants on southern under rating plan. cepts the American interpretation MONDAY Okinawa into 13 - square - mile of the Yalta agreement of Big 7.2 square miles to wrecked in­ pocket in what appeared final bat­ The B-29's are certainly giving KILLED Five powers. Accordingly U. S., War Fronts: dustrial area in Kobe and Osaka Japan something to worry about, VOORHEES, Pvt. Darryl, Lt. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, cities. This made total of 103 tle for doorstep island to Nippon­ Mr. and Mrs. Loran V Britain, France, China and Russia ese homeland. Japanese dead for and "incidentally," China is lick­ 2803 Locust St., killed laid plans to hammer down oppo­ Jr., commander of the United square miles destroyed in eight the 74-day campaign rose to 71,- ing them too. Germany April 17. sition of lesser nations to their States 10th Army on Okinawa, Jap industrial cities. 203—approximately 1,000 a day. WILLIAMS, Pvt. Robt: C, veto control in a world security called upon doomed Japanese rem­ of Betty Williams, 141 nants to surrender as Americans Australians in amphibious land­ No one wants to argue with killed in action on Luzoi organization. They moved to force Japanese house of representa­ De Gaulle's policy of making* final approval of their program in won two footholds on enemy's last tives surrendered virtually all ings in Brunei River in north­ WOUNDED United Nations conference thi_ defense position on Yaeju-Dake east Borneo have seized high France strong. Certain powerful PLATZ, Pfc. Arthur, 24, so: power to Premier Suzuki after un­ governments, however, feel that Mrs. Clyde Platz, 1017 I week. Plateau. expectedly attacking invasion-jit­ ground only 200 yards from out­ Blvd., wounded in action Led by Herbert Vere Evatt, tery government. skirts of Brunei, capital of Brunei Syria is not the place for him igpi____ May 2. Protectorate. to flex his muscles. TERRY, John Marine, 19, minister for external affairs in Australian troops invaded Bor­ aid Terry, R. R. #2, woi Australian government, lesser na­ neo under personal command of tion on Okinawa May 15 Peace Front: American planes carried aerial tions were standing up to the great General of Army Douglas MacAr­ United Nations' adoption of Cri­ The Americans had enveloped YODER, Pvt. James W., 18 powers. However, every indication thur, seized strong positions on offensive against Japan into eighth about five-sixths of Okinawa be­ and Mrs. Wm. Yoder, 2C mea formula on national voting straight day with rocket and bomb way, wounded in action pointed to expectation that about two islands and mainland on Bru­ and veto rights became virtually fore they met Jap resistance that nao, May 8. Wednesday, showdown would nei Bay. attacks against suicide plane bases sured when Canada bolted the on Kyushu Island. brought on the fiercest fighting come in committee and this con­ anti-vote bloc and Latin-American of the entire Pacific war. On. Social Note: The U. ference of 50 nations will adopt Navy announced loss of .four nations split, sharply over the is­ the other hand, developments in voting and veto plan precisely as Chinese troops captured the riv­ Army is sojourning in ships, two of them destroyers, off sue. With Canada breaking away er port of Julian and were within Europe just about enveloped the for a month while en drafted originally by late Presi­ Okinawa, where Jap suicide planes from "Little 45" bloc which was entire island. dent Roosevelt and adopted- by 14 miles - of Wenchow in drive visit Japan. have been operating. Casualties organized originally by Canadian aimed at clearing China coast be­ Prime Minister Churchill and totaled 469. and Australian delegates, there tween Foochow and Hangchow Marshall Stalin at Crimea confer­ appeared little doubt of final out­ Bay. Boom! Go Jap Supply Ships ence. 21st Bomber Command added come. I More than 4,000 Allied mer- ! chant ships, including 543 that Naha, After flew American flag, were sunk by enemy sea and air forces in last five and a half years of war. Over­ all tonnage lost was estimated at .staggering 32,000,000 deadweight • tons. Also sent _o the bottom were 469 neutral vessals. Peace Front: Conference next month between President Truman, Marshal Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill to make plans for formal peace con­ ference and to work out other Big Three problems has definitely been agreed to as a result of the Hop- kins-Davies missions. President made long-awaited announcement after breakfast with Hopkins, wno returned from Moscow; Joseph E. Davies, who returned last week from London, and Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, president's chj^f of staff.

United Nations overrode fears and objections of lesser powers and voted overwhelmingly to grant great powers right of veto ove- peaceful settlements, investi­ gations and economic and mili­ tary sanctions in world security organization. Epic battle of veto thus was ended, major barrier to quick completion of world peace­ keeping charter was eliminated. * * * THURSDAY War Fronts: Always damned by Washington for fighting to win, instead of pol­ itical fawning, Gen. George S. Pat­ ton of and with his 3rd army, will be kept in Europe in the capacity Only a few of the stouter buildings still stand in Naha, Okinawa capitatLwhere 65,000 people lived,' of policeman. Patton had hoped : : to be sent to the Pacific for a hand Camouflaged Jap co__5t^ iig£e-^ *ffrobably loaded with after the terrific warfare waged there by. the 6th Marines. Sunk ships show in the harbor beyond^ in conquering Japan. Secretary of are smashed by U. S. carfi-r aircraft in a cove of the The plane is a Marine observation craft. ^ (Marine Corps photo.) War Henry L. Stimson has_ an- I_d_m___.-4ust-na_f_F^'C»---awa. {Navy photo.} KKOB JUNE 15, 1945 Page Nine

//l RESUME RATIONS FOR J. S. Troops Lund in Norway Blood and Guts Returns to U. S. CANNING PURPOSES: ULTUM St. Joseph county war price and ration boards will resume issuance <_¥ of sugar for home canning pur- noses Monday but the amount of tn the ration is an unknown factor. Birkett L. Williams, regional ad- "VPARVO millistrator of the office of price administration in Cleveland, O., (From Page Five) said about eight pounds an appli­ ported cases of trucks, isabled by cant would be issued but expected mechanical difficulties, being the issue to vary from district to abandoned in the traveled high­ district, and perhaps even among way without the protection of boards. St. -Joseph county is in flags and flares. the Indianapolis district. xxx In Indianapolis, James D. Strick­ land, Indiana OPA district direc­ INDIANA TAX CONTRIBUTIONS tor, said the maximum average is­ TO NATION INCREASES: sue of canning sugar in the Indi­ Internal revenue collections ana district would be 9.4 pounds from all sources in Indiana for the a person. eleven months period ending May xxx 31, 1945 were $838,014,413.26 as PRE-DISCHARGE VACATIONS s land for the first time in Norway as Task Force "A" compared to $702,903,717,44. for FOR AMERICAN VETS: Task Force "A" was sent to Norway to aid the govern- the eleven months ending May '1, :ountry as a police and military force in demilitarization 1944, an increase of $135,110,695. A proposal made by the Dis­ of 600,000 armed Germans in the country at the time of Total collections from all sources abled American Veterans early in r. . f^iSfi for the month of May 1945 were the war that overseas veterans be given a 30-day furlough at home $49,277,176.87 as compared to Colorful General George S. Patton, "Blood and Guts," arrived home $40,039,755.82 for the month of prior to discharge may become a the Third and Sev- last week from the wars in Europe to a thunderous ovation at Bed­ law in the near future. Command­ aye been selected as May 1944, an increase of $9,237,- ford, Mass., and together with 46 other decorated officers and men was 421.05. er of South Bend chapter No. 6, . army's occupation given a 17-gun salute. He was met by his wife and son with" whom he said he has just received informa­ lany rather than the Some of the larger items on s is shown above. Also in the welcoming party! were Gov. Maurice J. tion from the D. A. V. national atton, commander of comparative basis for the eleven Tobin and Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles, Commandant of the First Service service bureau in Washington, ho was present at months period are listed below: Command. that a bill providing for the fur­ vs conference, will 11 Months 11 Months lough has been introduced in con­ to his command in Class of Ending Ending Tax 5-31-45 5-31-44 aviation engines was halted and' Local ration bo_vrds, which re­ gress by Senator Edwin C. John­ :ecretary said. The Distilled Spirits $157,010,839 $ 75,945,572 son (D., Colo.). was commanded by ARMY Beer 18,210,933 16,126,430 abo.ut 4,000 aircraft division work­ port that many "B" motorists have Guy Richard Martin, Jr., 915 N. Main Gasoline 977,855 984,648 ers were displaced. the mistaken impression that they lexander Patch, but St.; Robt. J. Stebbihs, 542 W. Fourth Admissions and will receive increased gasoline ra­ ie United States re- St.; Ernest E. Huggett, 118»_ W. 11th Dues 6,167,425 3,205,474 Described by Col. John Slezak, was succeeded by St.; Albert R. Keb, Jr., 322 Ballard Employment ___ 28,035,H4 27*246,828 chief of the Chicago ordnance dis­ tions automatically. ade H. Haislip. Ave.; Harry R. V_tn Vooren, 1514 W. Estate 6,983,727 4,679,708 trict as a necessary step in the ad­ Drivers seeking additional ra­ Sixth St.; Arthur E. Rettbein, 803 N. Corporations and justment of the nation's war pro­ tions must apply for them by the Main St.; Henry L. VanHove, 541 W. Excess Profits 251,483,843 231,150,110 Ninth St.; Russell D. Shutes, 121 E. Individual duction program following the de­ same method with which they Borley Ave.; Paul D. Witwer, 126 W. Income 15_.855,341 184,982,404 feat of Germany, the cancellations have applied for^ supolementary says President Tru- Ninth St.; Mark L. Philotoff, 227 E. Marion St.; James B. Fink, 1005 W Withholding ___ 169,357,841 127,978,984 have been reviewed and approved rations in the past. That means, mit United Nations Grove St.; Raymond E. Ardeel, 705 S. XXX by the readjustment committee of said a spokesman, that drivers er to senate for ra- Main St.; Norman J. Coyner, 131 Bar­ STUDEBAKER CARGO TRUCK the war production board. must write to their local boards lediately after con- rows Ct.; Norman P. Hahn, 122 E. for supplementary blanks and Here are some suggestions for San Francisco con- Eighth St.; Homer M. Stethem, 222 E. CONTRACT IS CANCELED: The contract amounted to $100,- pedestrians and drivers: Battell St.; Benjamin Harold De Bowe, 000,000 and included the two-and- then fill in the blanks and return s Secretary Charles Jr.,' 1809 Panama St.; Russell A. Wel­ The army has anounced that ef­ one-half-ton trucks of the socalled them by mail to the boards. Stop and look both ways for issed reports, how- ton, 449 E. Nat-pier St., Benton Harbor, fective July 31 it would cancel approaching cars before stepping resident has "de- Mich.; Darrell J. Marshman, 2849 V2 6-by-4 and 6-by-6 types with sets The spokesman also pointed out from the curb or safety island into LWE; Bruno A. Poikus, 320 Fisher Ct., contracts . with the Studebaker of spare parts. Forty-four thou­ that less than one-fourth of the senate pass on char­ and Mead A. Parker, 113 S. West St. corporation for production of two- the street. ting its summer re- sand of these trucks were sched­ county's "B" card-holders are Wait on the crub when a car is NAVY and-a-half-ton cargo trucks. In a uled to have been produced be­ eligible for increased rations. Ad­ rary, he said, senate simultaneous announcement Stu­ so near that it cannot be stopped jives have indicated Frank W. Shide, 507 W. Lawrence tween Aug. 1, 1945, and July 1, ditional gasoline will be granted St., and Maynard A. Williams, Jr., 445 debaker officials said that about 1946. only to those who need it in their before reaching the crosswalk. it they wish to take Ballard Ave. 5,000 automotive division employes Wait for the green light, except th view to ratifying X X 'x work. Home-"to-work drivers are DISCHARGED would be released between now not eligible. under rare conditions when you possible. Miller and Green were discharged and Aug. 1 as a result of the can­ "B" AUTO DRIVERS MUST may cross on a red light without under rating plan. . , cellations. Company officials ad­ APPLY FOR INCREASES: xxx interfering with traffic or endan­ .re certainly giving KILLED ded that the stoppage of the truck "B" card drivers who consider ELDER SCHOOL SITE gering your life. ng to worry about, VOORHEES, Pvt. Darryi, 18, son of contracts would cut back Stude­ themselves eligible for additional WILL GO AT AUCTION: A pedestrian has the right of tlly," China is lick- Mr. and Mrs. Loran W. Voorhees, baker employment from an ap­ gasoline under the new OPA or­ way when he is crossing the street 2803 Locust St., killed in action in proximately 14,000 level late in Preparations fo» selling the El­ on a crosswalk. Germany April 17. der increasing the maximum of der school property and for im­ WILLIAMS, Pvt. Robt: C, 26, husband May to 5,000 in August. On May "B" allotments must file applica­ It is unlawful for drivers to of Betty Williams, 1417 Chestnut, 29 a- government contract with proving another were completed pass to the right or left of a car tions with local office of price ad­ by the board of education Monday. nts to argue with killed in action on Luzon May 14. Studebaker's for the production of ministrations boards. which has slowed down or stop­ policy of making WOUNDED The Elder school, ah outmoded ped to yield right of way to a . Certain powerful PLATZ, Pfc. Arthur, 24, son of Mr. and building extensively damaged by pedestrian. however, feel that Mrs. Clyde Platz, 1017 N. St. Louis fire several months ago and not Drivers and pedestrians must Blvd., wounded in actionem the Phil­ used since, will be sold at public cooperate with one another in or­ the place for him ippines May 2. Illi__. auction. A $10,000 amergency ap­ iscles. TERRY, John Marine, 19, son of Don­ der to ensure safer walking and ald Terry, R. R. #2, wounded in ac­ propriation for enlarging the gym­ safer driving. tion on Okinawa May 15. nasium of Linden Junior High YODER, Pvt. James W., 18, son of Mr. ans had enveloped and Mrs. Wm. Yoder, 206 E. Broad­ school was approved by the board. ths of Okinawa be- way, wounded in action on Minda­ doHUtaMte i'$The wor k will be completed • this . Washington' observers believe Jap resistance that nao, May 8. summer. that before a year has passed ie fiercest fighting IN THE WORLD #OF SPORTS - - - Ne,w entrance regulations for President Truman will have re-, Pacific war. On. Spcial Note: The U. S. First kindergarten pupils and a change placed the cabinet almost en­ d, developments in Army is sojourning in America HE South Bend Blue Sox, in 12 and Aug. 18-19; the city meet in rules covering transfers of stu­ tirely. Being a New Dealer/ bout enveloped the for a month while en route to fourth 'place at the end of July 20-21 and 27-28, and quali­ dents from parochial to public naturally he feels he has a right visit Japan. TMonday night's games, opened fying meets for juniors and boys schools were announced. to his own shuffle. an eight-game home -stand in Ben­ for the national at South Bend, dix field Wednesday night when Elkhart, Gary and Goshen on 10m! Go Jap Supply Ships the Racine Belles made their -first July 9-13. The winners will Lesson in Overcoming South-- Bend appearance of the meet here July 14-15 to deter­ 1945 season. mine this district's one repre­ The Belles are also scheduled sentative to the national at Ka­ for single games on Thursday, Fri­ lamazoo on July 30. day and Saturday nights, and will be followed by the Rockford Vince Boryla, highest scorhig Peaches in another four-game se­ basketball player in Notre Dame ries which will conclude the pres­ history, now a seaman in the ent home stand of the Sox. United States Navy, has received Betty J. Luna, regular pitcher, an appointment to the United States and Elizabeth Mahon, regular Naval Academy at Annapolis, and right fielder, will be out of action reported there with the new enter­ from 10 to 30 days from injuries ing class on June 14. Boryla es­ sustained at Fort Wayne Sunday tablished several new records dur­ night. ing the past winter, when, as a 17 Gertrude Ganote, who has been year old freshman, he dropped vn regular first baseman all season, 31 points against Detroit for a sin­ has been moved to right field, gle game mark, and 322 points turning over the first base job to during the season for a new sea­ Dolores Klosowski. The injury to son's record. Luna leaves the team with two pitchers — Charlotte Armstrong The Irish held a 4-0 win over and Nalda Bird — and they will Northwestern, and Coach Jake have to do extra duty on the Kline will throw Jack Stewart mound until another pitcher is se­ at the Wildcats in an attempt to cured. make it two straight. Southpaw Dorthea Downs, South Bend star John Lebrou will pitch against girl player, has joined the team the Boilermakers and Jack Bar­ Wednesday night and will play rett will draw the assignment during the present emergency, too. against the Seahawks on Sun­ Miss Downs had not been active day. The Pre-Flights won from in the game for three years, but Notre Dame by a 5-4 count last Manager McManus believes she week-end. will develop sufficiently to be of help to the team. Coach Walter Langford's tennis * * * team, which completed its season Representatives of the North­ with a 5-3 win over Purdue, thus ern Indiana Tennis association' finishing with an 8-1 record for met in the park board's admin­ the year, is now pointing for the istration building: in Howard NCAA tournament to be held in park Tuesday night. Evanston from June 25-30. Hap Sorenson, of Elkhart, was Notre Dame's Big Four of Cap­ named president, succeeding tain Charley Samson, finalist in Catherine Wolf. Louis Chreist, the singles last year; Bill Tully, Sottth Bend, was elected vice Jim Griffin and George Ratterman president; and Dr. Wayne Lan- will corhpete for the Irish in the jDne-armed St. Louis Browns outfielder Pete Gray demonstrates, . £_is batting technique to amputees at Walter Reed Hospital, Wash- j ro sche, Elkhart, secretary-treas­ titular affair. Each will enter the i Jap co__rtar4-®fe5S_.'f^ bably loaded with supplies, urer. singles play, and Samson and kngton. Catcher is Pvt. Steve Lawrence, Trenton, N. J. Onlook- j i by U. S. c__a_lr __u.esaft in a cove of the Amami The St. Joseph Valley tennis Tully will team in the doubles, as 5_xs are T/5 Anthony Motyka, left, Holyoke, Mass.; Pfc. Peter; . \n$&Au&^oiW^Oki&ma. (Navy photo.> meet will be held here Aug. 11- will Griffin and Ra tterman. ^SrennaB, JfewJXork: Cpl. Harry..-Waters. Suffifflaenime- Mass, _* Page Ten THE MIRROB a? from the sub-let apartment on don't get tough with them. They SUMMER BETTER BE GOOD West Eleventh street; one from the don't have to deliver on Sunday. beach cottage with trunks, type­ Butter them up Matty, there (From Page Five) strain, like a fond papa, who ;_as writers, dictionaries, roasting must be something in the house we or no studio," I growled, "it looks finally married off the daughter OF THE WEEK pans, vases, blankets and the flat can have cold!" flyspecked to me." with the wooden leg. silver. There was also a chair And Richard's mother murmur­ "Flyspecked!" the real estate There were a few more details: "Put db wn that torch, honey— Richard's mother had sent ut, in ing: "But darlings, I'm not that *_iowl_d, with what I can see now the Westport Bank and Trust Pm home!"- -Returning GI to the storage on East 22nd street In hungry, after all. I've eaten since was a low cunning. "Why, lady, Company took a twenty - year Statue Oj Liberty, theory these thstee moving, vans, I left San Francisco." this here is gen-u-ine oak panel­ mortgage on two-fifths of the plus the chair from Richard's It came out all right in, the end. ing!" property, and we owned, all by mother, converged upon the manor The Pyro-Gass people were very "Ha!" I turned to appeal to my ourselves, three - fifths. Richard 'TVe gained 22 pounds since my house on the same day, at stag*- decent. The driver came right husband. "Won't we paint it white. thought the bank ought to carry election." — Congressman Lyle, gered hours. Richard said this over after his church was out, and you know, a sort of—" two-fifths of the fhae insurance, of: Texas, discharged veteran. scheme was utterly mad; it was Matty lit matches or something "We haven't bought it yet," but all the lawyers and the bank unrealistic; it did not take into ac­ under the casserole dish and the Richard hissed in my ear. But we agent and everybody just looked: count the, vagaries of contractors, chicken was splendid, sherry, had. It was all over then but the at him as though he were mad. I "The interests «# the U>S. ex­ storage companies and paintens. cream, dry mustard, and all, Rich­ shouting. felt a little ashamed; it was an only a woman, Richard added with ard's mother was rather breathless obvious gaucherie. Next, our lit­ tend to the whole world."—Sec, On the way down to the West- of State Stettinius. a kindly smile, would ever dream for a few minutes, but we all re­ port Bank and Trust Company tle love nest was currently inhaih- up such a preposterous plah of ac- laxed over cocktails and she saidt"'• Richard asked if the lane to the ited by sumrner tenants; Richard tio*_r--_Ue whole tiling, he stated she thought the house was swell. main road was passable in winter. thought either they ought to move "We are firmly opposed to car­ with a sort of smug finality, was as Everybody, in fact, liked our *I felt proud of his acumen. The right away, or we should get the Chatfljing and as crazy as shoes! house. In our careless, nay, ex­ thought had never crossed my rent. But they had paid the -rent tels, whether private or govern- with no toes in them, or hats that mental, and believe in adherence pansive pride, we had a whole mind. in advance; the lawyer for the real only covered the eyebrows.. series of housewarming week­ estate company made quite a lit­ to and enforcement ot anti-trust "Passable!" the real estate agent I was very indignant at then imp. ends. The manager of Gristede's snorted. "Why, you see all these tle speech while the agent for the laws." — R: J. Dearborn, pres., cheered madly every time I put bank examined the ceiling and the I reminded Richard that some sci­ "trees overhanging the lane?" Texaco Development Qorflt,. entist I read about in the news­ foot in the store. Matty's w__oh-^ My husband and I dutifully lawyer for the bank listened, half- family began to expand with pros­ smiling, the way a good basetoal- speaking for _?<*<-. As$t$,.,o£ paper once had found the capacity peered at the trees, which Wen- Manufebctxtrers. • i ofi the female brain tc exceed that perity. Sister helped serve dinner plentiful. "Well, them trees act as player watches the first baseman for 12; daughter rallied around on on his team make a sweet double of the male of the species. I a sort of snowbreak." Richard and threatened to join the local Lucy the clean-up squad after assorted I nodded our heads wisely. "Prob­ play. It appeared we had signed cocktail parties. The big climax something about occupying the "Competition, bringing better Stone League, if there was a chap­ ably the most passable lane in products at lower prices, bene­ ter, anyway the League of Women came New Year's — six guests Westport," the real estate agent premises October 1. sleeping in the house, Richard and fits- the consuming public. What­ Voters. But now time has heated said. October seemed years off; I the wounds; I can afford to admit me on army cots in the study, two "And the bridge?" I felt Richard planned on spending the time fret­ ever restricts it, harms the pub­ my mistakes. Richard, was right, more strays parked'at Helen and was carping now. ting over the color of the living lic."—Pres. J. Howard Pew, Sun although if Macys hadn't double- George's for overnight keeping*: "The bridge!" The real estate room walls and collecting samples OH Co. crossed me and delivered the re- Matty, and sister, and daughter in agent let us feel his scorn of city- for having the furniture recovered. upholstered furniture a whole the kitchen with husband standing • folk. "Why, that's a brand-new Richard started to draw elaborate "After 22 a girl's chances to week in advance of the scheduled by for emergency calls— ..bridge over that little brook. sketches for bookshelves. Thus marry begin to dwindle."—U. S. date, it might' have come out more And then the water pipes froze. Want to get out and look at it?" time, he said, we were going to Census Bureau, or less right. As it was, the living The party had been late and gay. We demurred hastily. Even if have room for all our books, even room loveseats and the sofa had The army cots made sleeping at all the bridge fell right down you the magazine files. We were very to go to the garage. I tried to re­ a veritable miracle. Richard and I could drive a car. across that gen­ happy. member my childhood prayers, but came out of uneasy dreams at ex­ tle, babbling stream. Besides, the And then our friends came. It of an ancestry, the backbone of a all1 I could evolve was something actly 8 a. m. to fi&d Matty tapping bridge did look new. We never appeared we had no time to lose; civilization. passionate along the lines of: Dear apologetically on the study door. thought to ask why it was new, I the season for transplanting peo­ The summer tenants watched; God, please don't let it rain. You "No water!" Matty said. guess we just took it as sort of nies was upon us. . We put up a the great peony transplantation -know the garage leaks like a sieve. "Happy New Year," Richard re-' gift of God, a nice, brand-new iosing battle. Richard said just with a kind of awe. The operation It didn't rain either. That made plied. bridge. because we were going to live in did have a certain grandeur, ot me feel pretty good, until Richesd It could have been worse. Our The Westport Bank and Trust the country didn't mean we had that. George said peonies had to and Matty, the maid, dropped the six guests didn't begin to straggle Company was glad to see us, but to have peonies or anything else be transplanted Sept. 15, and -so sa-f-t on-4__e way from the garage out of bed until after 11. In the buying property can't be rushed. either. "I've never had a garden," we transplanted them Sept. 15, all to the new painted living room. meantime, Richard and I were A certain period must be allowed; he declared firmly, "and I'm not right. After all, George was giv­ Wfe just had to leave it there until busy as beavers. He cut a hole in for the Westport Bank and Trust going to start now." ing us all those peonies; he dug up the next squad of movers came. 'I the ice and hauled buckets of Company to commune with its Nobody took this declaration every peony on his place and tore wanted to sit up all night to ward water from the brook. Matty collective soul, examine its fingerJ. seriously. George drove up to the it in two. It took him days—could off dogs and moles and things, but heated rags in the oven, which was nails, send away for birth certifir- house with us for a preliminary we question his judgment now? I was afraid to suggest it. The fortunately working, and daugh­ cates, high school graduation dip­ survey. He regarded our beloved True, we hadn't exactly asked him whole thing made Richard pretty ter and I wrapped them around lomas, stock positions, and other acres in stone silence. Finally I to give us a]l those peonies, but it mad. It came out all right though. the pipes in the basement. At interesting, although irrelevant broke the dreadful pause. "Don't was a labor of love, and we 1 :45 we heard the pump choke data. For a week Richard and I you like it" I inquired weakly. couldn't let George down, even if The whole moving crisis passed and gurgle and splutter for a mo­ sweated blood; I woke up early in "The house?" George's tone was the rainstorm on Sept. 15 made ever fairly smoothly, in fact, with ment, and then with a fiine, the mornings and worried about local Westpoi t records. just a few cogs slipping here and absent. "The house is all right, but there, except for the matter of the healthy roar, it was off! Two of some unknown but heartless rival you don't have any sun!" The rocks we took out of that our guests complained about the dashing right up to our dear little chair Richard's mother gave us. Richard and I shuddered. No. peony-bed would have made a That chair certainly had me wor­ noise, Richard stamping up and cottage in the woods; and snatching sun! wall around our two acres. I1 sttl- down the stairs with buckets and it from under our noses with spot ried for a while. It was supposed, "We bought it because of the have a mental picture a£ itic-hacd, to travel directly. from the' East yelling at plumbers over the tele­ cash. But in the end we made .trees," I said lamely. "You know, the rain sweeping down oyer his phone, but outside of that, the the grade with the Westport Bank 22nd street storage house to West- sort of the forest primeval." face and ears and neck, the rain port, but I lost track of it when week-end went off without a and Trust Company; the date was »George snorted. "And where do cascading off his felt hat, wheel­ hitch. set for the big signing ceremony. the movers started complaining you think you're going to have a ing away an immense wheelbar­ abfiut westbound and eastfoound We went to Havana in January. I regretted slacks the minute we garden with all this mess of row full of native, virgin rocks, traffic, and how hard it was to get Richard said we would miss the walked into the bank office. The trees?" while George, shouiing t6'bje»heard from Sixth avenue to Second ave­ really bad weather, and it would atmosphere was tense; the men We hung our heads. "Of course above the wind, demanded sand, nue. The next thing I knew,. be fun to be alone again. Gris­ spoke in low voices tinged with a you could cut down some of them" more sand, to blanket the peony Macy's had it. They wrote and tede's broke down and sobbed sort of awe. Property was passing George offered. "Make good wood roots. The summer tenants kept asked me if I wanted it recove_*8«& when they_ heard the news, but I hands, and this was no light thing, for your fireplace." coming out on the porch and fop-t­ 4 Well, I hadn't thought of it be­ told them trade ought to pick up even if the property was only two But we drew the line. George ing. They apparently had week­ fore, but it seemed like a good again at their city stores. We acres and a small New England was dashed. He could never un­ end guests, and from time to time*, idea,- especially since the chair came back to- Westport Feb. 1 feel­ cottage. The lawyer for the bank derstand tree-lovers. He recovered neat-looking girls in Saks Fifth was at Macy's anyway. Some ing fine, slightly sunburned, and conferred in low, excited tones his spirits eventually, however, Avenue flannel slacks appeared Gn weeks later Richard said that since ready to sniff a bit of spring. with the lawyer for the real estate when he tracked down several the porch and pointed fingers at his mother was on her way from Matty shoveled the snow away company. We felt naked; we hat- plots of virgin land that had some­ our little party, especially me. California to see us it might be a from the front door; it was good no lawyer. The agent for the bank how escaped the vicious blight of I wore a pair of George's boots, a good idea to get that chair back. to be home again. expressed regret; it,was best to, tree-shade. "Peonies here," George handkerchief over my hair, and Macy's were very upset about it. We were in New York the day it have a lawyer present when sign­ pointed. "Phlox in this bed. An­ Richard's raincoat. The rain drip­ They hunted here and there, really snowed. It's hard to esti­ ing deeds. The lawyer for the nuals here. Under the trees, rock ped off my nose, which is unfor­ snooping into Lais and that ware­ mate weather in New York. The . real estate company gravely dis­ garden plants that will stand- the tunately very snub, missed my house, and finally they located a taxicab drivers said it was S.ip~' agreed. He could represent our shade. Fll look them up as soon mouth and beat a tattoo on my freight slip for it. Via the Long pery, but Richard and I and Seph, interests. The agent for the bank as I get home. Tulips and daffodils chin. The week-end guests found Island railroad, it said in big let­ his old friend from. Wa___i_jygtbn, pursed his lips, indicating what he over here. Afterwards you can the efiect very piquant. But Geo. ters. I explained about the New made the 5.31 from Grand Cen­ thought of that remark. Richard put in certain kinds of annuals said' not to mind the summer ten­ York, New Haven and Hartford tral without qualm. The train- and I were alarmed; maybe we over them, short-roots, you know. ants and their week-end guests. railroad, which conveniently pulled into Westport on time— had better dash right out and • Fll look that up too." He took He said they were a hunch of loaf­ enough, went right through WestA 6:32 p. m. At 8 o'clock we strag­ round up a lawyer. out a notebook aand jotted down ers; they had been here all sumr port, but nobody was much im­ gled into the Main street garage, But it was too late; the reading these items. mer and never raised a thing but pressed. The chair finally arrived where we bought a set of chains. of the deed was like an incanta­ "The ground looks sort of stony." a few spindly zinnias. at ridgeport by some sort of spe­ Seph looked pretty gungry. " None of us died of pneumonia; tion. Perpetual right of wjay; .Richard sounded meek, but I heard cial ferry from Huntington, Long The driving was rather difficult abutments; bounded by; sign here, a flicker of interest deep in his I was quite surprised. In fact, we^ Island. The Railway Express took suffered more from the phlox bed going up Eastpn road. Once Seph and here; according to the laws of? throat. I pricked up my ears. up the burden from there; the said meekly: "I thought you only* the State of Connecticut; do here­ than the peonies. Richard and chair arrived a day before S_.ch- "Stony?" George laughted heart- George and I dug up 40 feet of soil' lived --two miles from the park­ by affix the sign and seal; stamps i_5_ "Worst soil I ever saw. Sour. ard's mother. way." of the government of the United untouched since the Indians lived! Than. Rains have washed it away. in Westport, put rock most of it, Richard and I turned as one {States of America. I guess, Bad drainage. Let's see. Richard's mother drove up to man and snarled in unison: "It is The agent fox tjke bank coughed and; limed it, and fertilized it, and the house in a chilling November We'll have to start with plenty of transplanted the phlox, all in two only two miles." Poor _%pi re­ behind his clean and wrinkled' lime, We'll fertilize this fall, and rainstorm,- the sort of weather lapsed into silence. After the first hand. "Now if you will! kindly days, working sunup to sundown. that finished off poor Annabel then I think we can do something Immediately afterwards I took to half-hour Richard got out and hand me your certified check," he this winter. I'll look it up, and Lee. She (Richard's mother,, that walked ahead of the car, and I murmured in Richard's direction. my bed where I had difficulty in is) crossed theTthreshold at the then next spring, give it some raising my neck to partake oi drove along in low gear. We only It was like giving the justice of the really good fertilizer. Have to exact moment the Pyro-Gas ran got off the road twice, which was peace his $10 when we were mar­ liquid nourishment. Although I out of the stove. It was Sunday, spend some money on that, and am not a hypochrondriac, I be­ pretty good. Afterwarefe- the boys ried, only much more impressive. III give you some stuff from my mere was a spot of momentary at the Main street garage told us I felt my heart beating fast as the came convinced by what seemed confusion while Richard appealed humus pile. That's wonderful irrefutable evidence, that I had we were the last car through Eas- agent for the bank examined the stuff. You can help me cook it." to the better natures of the Pyro- ton road. It gave us rather a glow certified check. Suppose he displaced all or most of the inter­ Gas people, and Matty wrung her "Cook it?" Richard's voice was nal mechanism which supports life hands, because she is an artist —like the last buffalo or the last thought it was no good? Guilt, slow, wondering. Indian. inexplicable but dread, caught at in the human being. The;girl-with and feared for her chicken-in- my throat as the agent for the "Can't be too carefu,!' George the upside-down stomach paled sherry-and-cream rudely inter­ The house was oozy when we bank opened a desk drawer and said briskly. "It might be infected. beside me. I calculated that my rupted in its progress towards suc­ arrived a little after 10 o'clock.:. drew out a magnifying glass. I'll give you a book to read- about heart, my lungs, and my liver, to culent tenderness. For a while Dinner was slightly overdone, but that. Very interesting, blights get say nothing of my spinal cord, Richard's mother just stood there Matty made some cream sauce to "My elesight," he whispered, in into humus. You'd be surprised." were per manently irretrievably in the living room, with' her hat cover up the general disaster and the profound silence. The lawyer Neither Richard nor I cared to damaged. I wept a small tear as on, and her luggage at her feet, Seph ate heartily, admired the for the real estate company wet ask George what humus was I contemplated the fate of the while the babble of voices echoed bookcases, furniture and fireplace his lips. Evidently it was a sort of funda­ permanent invalid. In the end, I in the house: with- proper warmth. He said that The agent for the bank straight­ mental. Something any dolt would supposed, I would have to take up he had to go to bed early though. ened up, squared his meager know. We looked it up afterwards handicrafts. Carving ships inside Matty saying: "I just can't say "We'll be able to make the 8:16, shoulders. "Well," he said jovi­ in the Westport library, which has bottles, ' maybe. Richard would -how it'll be now. It was coming won't we?" he inquird, anxiety ally,- "you're Westport property ouite a literature on the subject. exhibit my work in' hobby-lobby .along real good, but now I just making his voice eager. It devel­ owners now!" Humus, we gathered, was some­ conventions to humor me. But I can't say—" oped he had an important appoint­ iSverybody smiled and relaxed. thing that happened when you recovered in time to dicker with And Richard shouting: "Well, ment in town. He had come- __& I thought the lawyer for the real threw old carrot tops and old sod the moving van people. damn it all. My mother is here. the way from Washington to keep estate company was going to ask and such on a pile. Three years She just came from Califorilia, and this date; "iie hoped, the — ah—- tcvtkiss the bride; he had that look later you put it on the garden. It We had three-ji-ovii-2 vans; one she's hungry." weather wouldn't— about him—a sort of mad hilarity seemed a long stretch of years. We from Macy's with the freshly re­ And me fluttering: "Never mind, Richard scoffed. He expataded in the ey_ coining after stress and began to feel settled, the founders covered living room furniture; one Matty. It'll taste good. Richard, (On Page Sixteen) JUNE 15, 1945 Page Eleven

A Weekly Collection of "Dripping Sands'' that "Mark Time'' in Passing

P. Boehm, 1329 E. Cedar to -461,4 E. Haney and E. C. Merritt, Nilss, Mich Jos. F. Skiba et ux to Leo A. Ball Ewing. Mich, at Monroe—Richard M^.za, 721 et ux, lot 73, Sunnyside Manor. u. M.rr, 2023^ Mishawaka ave. to Park Ave. and Adrian Richard. Carl W. Netherton et ux to Herbert HONEYMOON EXPRESS 714 E. Madison Kenwood at 1217 W. Wash.-^Ray- A. Green et ux, lot 12, Kelsey Ewing R. Golba, 1714 Western to 1619 W. mond M~nn, 2819 Beachwood Lane and add. BIRTHS MARRIAGE LICENSES Samole. Claude Bridges, 2121 Kenwood. Orville J. Nickels et ux to Wm. A. TOTAL, BIRTHS IN FIRST FIVE TOTAL MARRIAGE LICENSES IN C. E. Rep-ogle, 316 LWE to 1012 June 6 Jones et ux, lots 342, 343, Gillmer Pk. MONTHS ENDING MAY 1945, 1123. FIRST FIVE MONTHS ENDING MAY Quimby. LaSalle at Hill — Helen Hawblitzel. Eugene Huling et ux to John Bera, 1945, 749. Jos. Hostettler, 3002 Hartzer to 912 N. 1230 E. Bissell and Geo. Riley, 1706 E.. lot 201, Vernon Hts. To the: Allen. Colfax. Olga L. V. Krause et al to Timothy Jerry Webster's, 529 S. Scott, daugh­ Edw. Rudynski, 805 S. Phillipa to 331 Jeff, at Bendix Field—Rev. E. B. Wil­ E. Cass et al, lot 21, Wm. A. Lintner. ter. Nellie May, June 1. Melvin Feldman,-2212 S. Miami, and N. Birdsell. liams. 4^2 S. Taylor and Herman Klein, Marvin C. Jones et ux to Harry H. Clarence H. Futter's, 811 W. Law- Nancy McCarty, 1010 E. Fox. H. Oest, 224 S. Laurel to 1314 N. ' 123 E. Jefferson. Hoffman, lot 325, Woodlawn. ren__, Mish., daughter, May 24. Frank E. McCrady, 329 Edgewater Kaley. Wayne at Williams—Ruth Rehm, 744 Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Chas. E. Edgar W. Keppler's, 1934 E. Ewing, Dr., Mish., and Mary Crull, Osceola, A. E. Goldsberry( 1504 LWE to 815 Harrison and J. L. Johnson, add. unk. Fiter et ux, lot 72, Northwest. son, Edgar W., Jr., May 24. Ind. 25th. M°in ft Indiana—Sam Pomer^ntz, 117 Richard R. Vogt et ux to Horace G. Ch?s. S. Longstreet's, 3ul S. 26th, John Triest, Robertson Hotel,, and V. M. Davis, 1825 N. Wilbur to 1602 W. Washington and Josephine Murphy, Keiver et ux, pt. sec. 17, twp. 37, R 2 E. daughter, Jill Ane, May 25. Evelyn Briggs, Robertson Hotel. E. Cedar. 625 J. M. S. Bldg. Lester N. Neddeau to John F. Trul- Carl E. Logan's, Lakevilie, Ind.,.son, JKenneth Barker, San Diego, Calif., M. E. Karson, 208 S. St. Louis to 130 Wilber at LWW — Florence Weaver, ley et ux, pt. sec. 18, twp. 37, R 4 E. Wayne Eugene, May 25. and Opal A. Good, R. R. 3. LWE, Mish. 1507 LWW and Frank Sarwark, 2521 Martha A. Gaspar et ux to ""Zula - Claude E. Farmer's, Niles, Mich., son, Melvin A. Morrison, 506 E. 3rd. Mish. Lf-ster Smith, 1226 Eclipse to R. R. Kenwood. Richards, pt. sec. 5, twp. 37, R 2 E. Don Alan, May 26. and Josephine Papke, 506 E. 3rd,Mish. 2. Mish. June 7 Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. to Steve Homer W. Glasgow's, R. R. 6, son, Ray Chapin, R. R. 5, and Mary Ann Sylvester Roytek, 1148 N. Olive to Colfax at Niles—Eldon Martin, 113 E. Barkoviski et ux, lot 749, Belleville 3rd. Wm. Wayne, May 26. Bolinger, 438 Niles Ave., Mish. 1111 N. College. Broadway and Wilmer Zellers, 2224 Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. to Edw. Aibin Kitkowski's, 1523 W. Sample, Rohert J. Walters, Elkhart, and Anna Pleasant St. Szlafrak et ux, pt. lot 533, and all 534, son, Michael Lee, May 26. R. Snaum, Elkhart, Ind. 1532 Dunham—Leo Ziolkowski, 1532 Belleville 3rd. Clyde H. Benjamin's, 522 Dundee, Richard Fields, Elkhart, Ind., and Dunhsm and Raymond Weslowski, 1610 Gladys H. Marble et al to Gilbert J. daughter, Barbara Ann, May 26. Helen Peterson, 2217 Pleasant St. W. Poland. Snyder et ux, pt. sec. 22, 15, 23, twp. • Ledislaw G. Srogi's, 2249 Inglewood Herbert Zakrocki, 514 S. Brookfield, PERMITS TO BUILD 100 blk. S. Main — Harry Pindell, 38, R 1 E. PL, son, Robert Dean, May 26. and Gertrude Wilczynski, 1345 Poland. Mish. Rd. and push cart manned by Claude M. Davey et ux to Lawrence Samuel V. Finch's, 113 E. Southland, Paul Baker, Jeff. Hotel, and Rena TOTAL BUILDING PERMITS IS­ P. Silverman, 430 S. Scott. A. Dickinson et ux, pt. lot 6, Jerome son, Thomas Edw., May 27. Ytiusim, 129 W. Lawrence, Mish. SUED IN,FIRST FIVE MONTHS END­ June 8 PI. Ralph W. Shank's, 5C8 S. Laurel, John Z.ttel, Robertson Hotel, and ING MAY 1945, 758; VALUE, $1,314,597 600 blk. N. Olive—Margaret Herbert, Rosa M. Goller et al to Albert T. Mish., daughter, Rosemary, May 27. Jane Hoerres, Robertson Hotel. 1232 N. Kaley and Stanley Stawzeski, Stover et ux, lot 258, Ford's sub. of lot Walter E. Schock's, 524 S. Sunnyside, Raymond Lawson, 1225 Donald, and 3006 W.i Hartzer. A. • son, Stephen Ernst, May 27. Gladys Snyder, 1225 Donald. Genessee Const. Co., 2130 W. Wash., M=>in at Monroe—Frank Vargas. 1709 Orva G. Harry et ux to Russell W. Nicholas E. Pinter's, 1814 S. Nash, Albert R. Marshall, Southern Hotel reroof and change window, $200. S. Walnut and Willis Koontz, 519 S. Rogers et ux, lot 13, Miami add. son, James Nicholas, May 28. and Sarah Nettrour, R. R. 1. A. McDonald, 126 Camden, change St. Joseph. Raymond VanderHeyden et ux to Kenneth J. Carlson's, 1511 S. High, Ray Gilmer, R. R. 6, and Frances window opening, $190. Marion at Williams—Katherine Meist. Magdalyn Olczak, lot 38, Belleville 1st. son, David Allan, May 28. Miller, R. R. 1. Misiewicz, 824 S. Brookfield, add. to 1022 N. Mich, and unk. driver. Geo. F. Laing to Jos. J. Horvath et Verne E. Dietrich's, Bremen, Ind., Charles Harrison, 922 21st, and Helen house, $570. 117 E. Jeff.—Raymond Reed, R. R. 2, ux, pt. sec. 23, twp. 38, R 3 E. daughter, Louise Elaine, May 28. Solonky, 415 N. Walnut. Chas. M. Plank, Sr., 115 E. Milton, trailer disengaged from car and struck Louisa Kinscherff to John R. Down­ Paul A. Trittipo's, New Carlisle, Ind,, Eldon Shipley, Ridgeland, Wis., and garage $550. window. ing et ux, lot 283, Sunnymede. son, James Earl, May 26. Marjorie Wirth, 1120 E. Conley. Ray Bellen, 858 Manette, enclose June 10 HOLC to Theodore C. Drewer, pt. Wendell R. Nemeth's, 1716 Leer, Edw. J. Molenda, 454 S. Carlisle, and porch, $150. Wash, at Chapin—Marion FJorey, 227 sec. 17, twp. 37, R 4 E. daughter, Carolyn Kay, May 29. Bessie Anton, 326 Kunstman Ct. Karl White, roofing, $200. N. College and Fred Fields, Muskegon, Delevan D. Bowsher to Walter L. Frank Sobodos', 2110 S. Scott, daugh­ Jos. DeNeve, 615 W. 6th, Mish., and Vera Heston, 734-36 N. Scott, porch, Mich. Clements, lot 316, D. M. Shiveley's. ter, Sharon Rose, May 29. Elaine Farrell, 1214 Marietta, a $200. June 11 Otis L. Bullock et ux to Wm. V. Richard M. Accoe's, R. R. 4, son, Elmer C. Whitteberry, Walkerton, Geo. Toth, 1633 Franklin, enclose Western at Walnut—Wm. F. Tridge, Keiver et al, lots 1 and 2, Snycer's Vz Richard John, May 29. Ind., and Velma H. Ross, 749 N. Lawn porch, $150. 2001 S. Chapin and Newton Stroup, Acre lots. Finckney E. Carter's, 710y2 Sample, dale. United Builders, Inc. 1725 S. Jackson, add. unk. Gilbert C. Wehmer et ux to Walter daughter, Jenis Kay, June 6. Primo J. Fanti, 326 W. 11th, Mish., house, $5,000; 1726 Jackson, $4,500; 1801 LaSalle at Mich, — Russell McCarty. W. Sixbey et ux, lot 2, Poppendick's Wm. Reitz's, 1307 EL Wayne North, and Alice D. Sopczynski, 745 Carlisle. Jacksc-n, $5,000; 1805 Jackson, house, 8?0 Ashland and J, A. Fix, Detroit, 1st. daughter, Rosemary Jean, June 6. Benjamin O. Badger, Marion, Ind., $4,500: 1811 S. Jackson, house, $5 000; Mich. So. Bend Highland Cem. to Reba W. Theodore Ragan's, 1619 E. Dayton, and Harriet M. Haisley, 625 Allen. 1815 S. Jackson, house, $4,500; 1821 S. 127 W. -Sample—W. R. Stafford, 1907 Ray, lot 109, Graceland Sec. son, Lonnie Lee, June 6. Eugene J. Hill, 2225 Leer, and Mil­ Jackson, house $5,000; 1825 S. Jackson, Milburn, Mish. and Mr. Balko, 524 34th Portage Rlty. Corp. to First Bk. & Julius Miko's, 443 S. Camden, daugh­ dred A. Morrow, Mar-Main Arms. house, $4,500; 1829 S. Jackson, house St. Tr. Co., tr., lot 21, O. C. Huey's 1st. ter, Kathleen Ann, June 7. Edw. J. Sabaj, 520 S. Olive, and Tillie $5,000; 1892 S. Jackson, house, $4,500; Wash, at M'll—Helen Berger, 1148 Carl E. Lung et ux to Ernest L. Lung, Victor Phillips', 210 Chicago St., Kurdys, 311 N. Johnson. 1806 S. Jackson, house, $5,000; 1810 S. Victoria and Wm. Lanning. lot 29, Lowell Hts. add. daughter, Mary Ernestine, June 3. Cleon W. Felty, 527 S. Laurel. Mish., Jackson, house, $4 500; 1814 S. Jackson, June 12 June 5 . - Edw. F. Meyer's, Niles, Mich., daugh­ and Ada E. Foeckler, Bremen, Ind. house, $4,500; 1818 S. Jackson, house, Mish. at Ironwood—Julia G. Steph­ First Bk. & Tr. Co. to Daniel J. ter, Corrine Anne, May 29. Edgar Elmer, USN, Notre Dame, Ind., $5,000; 1822 S. Jackson, house, $4,500; ens of Osceola, Ind. and Roy M. Sel­ Boyer et ux, lots 3_5 and 324, Chas. Rcbt. R. McCune's, 173 Southland, and Phyllis Shaner, Ventner, N. J. 1826 S. Jackson, house, $4 500; 1830 S. lers, R. R. 1. Weidler's :.nd. daughter, Cheryl Ann, May 29. Orville G. Norman, Colorado Springs, Jackson, house, $5,000. Josiah F. Heeter et ux to Leonard . Purdue Gordon's, 1933 E. Calvert, son, Colo., and Jean E. Seiner, Lakevilie, Peter Kwiatkowski, 2621 W. Huron, Schafer, pt. sec. 13, twp. 37 R 3 E. John Purdue, May 29. Ind. underpin dwelling, $350. Claude M. Vanderhoof et ux to John Geo. E. McLean's, 1147 Huey, | son, Adna W. Moore, 1418 Milburn, Mish... Jos. Borlik, 1205 N. Elmer, enclose Bella et ux, lot 40, Pleasant View Man. Barry Arnold, May 29. and Virginia Cooksey, 1418 Milburn. porch, $450. BANKING ACTIVITIES Thos. H. Alforri to Lora J. Alford, lot Wilbur J. Bollinger's, 1220 W. Thomas Guy, A. Fox, 420 W. 4th, Mish., and Studebaker Corp., steel and brick Are 117, Bowman's 5th. daughter, Carol Ann, May 31. Helen M. Potts, 209 N. Studebaker proof shop bldg., $1,400,000. South Bend Clearing House So. Bend Builders Inc. to Alois Van Jack F. Wagner's, 637Vz E. Ind., son, •Mish. Genessee Const. Co., 211 W. Merry Avermaete et ux, lot 18, Starr's sub, Craig, May 31. Robt. H. Bojewicz, 421 N. Walnut, Ave., repair , $180. Total transactions from June 3 to of Kaley's. Robt. F. Bratton's, 1044 W. Colfax, and Deborah A. Lewis, 3201 S. Mich. Jos. Gadacz, 820 S. Webster, repair June 10, inclusive, $28,639,725. Glenn D. Billhimer to Ralph L. Coons . daughter, Patricia Ann, May 31. Ferris A. Williams and Artell Blan porch, $100. Total clearings from June 3 to June et al, pt. sec. 10, twp 36 R 2 E. John V. Hunt's, 1518 Marietta, son, shine, both of Muskegon, Mich. Melvin Asoer, 2115 Vine, garage $350. 10,-inclusive, $3,753,799. First Bank & Tr. Co. to Crown Dev. Douglas Alan, May 31. Eugene R. Phelps, 1119 N. College, E. Shulman, 708 Western house, Co., Inc., 25 lots Woodlawn 2nd. Roy L. Cook's, 304 E. Donald, daugh­ and Gloria Bates, 1526 S. Main. $8,700. Mabel E. Hood to Geo. G. Squint et ter, Mary Lou, May 31. Donald D. Swem, Galien, Mich., and J. R. Rindell, 1517 Elwood," enclose ux, lot 32. A. G. Cushing's 1st. Wm. C. Tafelski's, 1201V2 W. Dun­ Betty Fair, North Liberty Ind. porch, $100. Raymond M. Snyder et ux to Chas. ham, son, George Melvin, May 31. Albert A. Vargo. 1214 W. Napier, and E. Corbett, 1215 Whitman Ct., -roof­ W. Whippo et ux, lot 75, Miami Hts. I Michael Pinna's, 1013 E. Jeff., daugh­ Dorothy Ryan, Holy Cross, Ind. ing, S200. Sigmund Petzke et ux to Carl W. ter, Marie Antoinette, June 1. Jacob H. Snider, Plymouth, Ind., Florence Duncan, 619 Park Ave., roof DEEDS Netherton et ux, lot 57, D. C. Leer's 1st. Wm. Hack's, 172ft Kemble, son, Den­ and' Imogene H. Parrott, 1910 E. Cal­ $200. TOTAL DEED TRANSFERS IN Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to Fred C. nis Alan, June.l. vert. Robertson, 211 S. Mich., reroof store SO. BEND IN FIRST FIVE MONTHS Bernth et ux, lot 77, Lincoln Terrace. John Reed's, 225 S. Bendix Dr., son, Elvin C. Hummel, Bremen, Ind., and Bldg. $200. ENDING MAY 1945, 3,136. Peter Kowalski et ux to Wm. A. Far- Robert Gene, June 1. Maxine L. Hans, 1952 Inglewood PI. low et al, lot 74, Jeff. Pk. Peter A. Stites', 204 E. Ohio, son, James W. Snyder* 838 Park, and Mar­ Julius Martinsen et ux to Eston N. Gerald. Robert, June 2. jorie Blakeman, 1317 Leeper. Helen Nowicki, tr. to Martha A. Mel- Resler et ux, pt. sec. 23, twp 35 R 1 W. - Alex Bystry's, 753 S. Warren, son, Davick G. Blackburn, Feeding Hills, lot-, pt. lot 72, Lederer & Longley, lot Harry D. Cooley et ux to John A. Theodore, June 2. H M Mass.,'*and Virginia Clark, Agawam, THE RED DEVIL 21, James A. Jucie 1st. Calentine, Jr., lot 175, Hepler's Morn­ Gilford Schultz's, 2117 Hollywood PL, Mass. Isabelle M. Bauerlein, tr. to Jeffer­ ingside. son, Glen Alan, June 2. Robt. H. Plehl, Kenosha, Wis., and FIRES son's P. Hill et ux, lot 3, Beckwith &. Byron Stephenson et al to Valentine Edmond C. Kring, North Liberty, Eileen F. Seifferlein, 2336 DWN. ESTIMATED FIRS DAMAGE FOR Parrott's sub. A. Chlebeck.pt. sec 29, twp 37 R 2 E. daughter, Marilyn Sue, June 2. Park Plan Cem. Ass'n to Jos. W Balbina B. Perkins to Irene D. Hardy, Clyde Druliner, 732 Lawndale, and FIRST FIVE MONTHS ENDING MAY Walker et ux, sec. 235, grs. 1, 2, blk. lot 513, Sunnymede. Leo L. Snyder's, 2116 N. Huey, Nettie M. Lehman 1306 E. South. 1945, $22,316. 21. Ray J. Walsh et ux to Claude Cook daughter, Nancy Lee, June 2. Jos. E. Brackett, Henderson, Ky., Michael Voynovich to Boya Voyno- et ux, lot 327 Vassar Park. Charles Shively's, 1920 W. Ewing, and Yvonne Wass, 937 Clover. June 6; short circuit, in refrigerating vich, lot 8, Beverly Hts. Daniel R. Lontz to Isabelle M." Bau­ daughter, Gail Frances, June 2. Glenn A. Herbster and Margaret unit at grocery store of Raymond C. June 2 erlein, lot 95, Sunnymede. ; Rudolph Hurtekant, 102 N. 29th, St., Stump, both of Lakevilie. Ind. Nye, 1829-Leer street. Damage $25. Maple Lane Const, to Glen H. An­ Seymour Jansen to Ora Winrotte, daughter, Jo Ann, June 2. Michael Poturalski, R. R. 2, and Har­ June 6; dump fire in the 1300 block derson et ux, lot 126, Maple Lane. lot 1, blk 4A, Towle's 1st. Robt. Morrell's, 620 Sherman, daugh­ riet McDonald, 2330 Kenwood. of South High street, no damage. Clarence E. Lee (heirs) to Minnie I. Aloys A. Goeller et ux to Henry Cop- ter, Pamela Sue, June 3. Joseph Lochmondy, 414 W. Jeff., and June 6? residence of Bert Stephanie. Keene, lot 135, Park PI. 2nd. pens et ux, lot 22, Tallieu's 1st add. - Harold Sellers', 834 36th St., son, Mary F. M. Kazmierczak, 810 Sibley. 818 E. Calvert street; roof, sparks from John D. Dudzinski t ux to Jos. Gon- Isabelle M. Bauerlein to Daniel R. Kim Leroy, June 3. James L. Haltzapple 818 Division chimney, damage $25. docs et ux, lots 23 and 24, Grouse's. Lontz et ux, lot 86, Sunnymede. ' Ernest Tomlonson's, 1149 N. O'Brien, Mish., and Betty L. Bickel, 230 E. Law­ June 6; residence of Frederick Trout- Ray B. Maxson et ux to Edith H. Virgil Nobles, tr. to Henry C. Stanz, son, Roger LeRoy, June 3. rence, Mish. miller, 616 S. Kendall St.; cigarette in Wendel, pt. lot 194 and 195, Wenger lot 29, pt. 28, 1st add. Navarre PI. Julius Skene's, 702 Gernhart, son, Themistakles Mosphis, Gary, Ind., waste paper basket, damage $100 lo and Kreighbaum. June 6 Gregory Julius, June 3. and Montea Magrames, 322 N. First, building and contents. Chas. Swikert et ux to Daniel W. Frank Deak et ux to Leo G. Bour- Fredk. Vaughn, Jr.'s, 127 Glendale Mish. , sM , June 7rwood shed at 616 S. Kendall Webster et ux, lot 101, Fulkerson's 2nd. rett et ux, pt. sec 9, twp 37 R 4 E. Rd., son, David Russell, June 3. Fred Knuth, 1722 Calvert, and Ethel St., caused by boys playing with fire; » Sobieski Fed. Sav. & Loan to Steve Herbert W. Burkle et ux to Carl Emmett Brown's, 1102 Queen, son, M. Engle, 749 26th. damage, $50. >_. J Bladecki et ux, lot 17, Hine and Bernhardt et ux, pt. sec 7, twp 37 R 4E. Cray Thomas, June 4. Glenn E. Flanagan 869 Marietta, June 7; building being torn down at Fisher sub. Vern Hahn et al to Herbert Burkle, Earl Hartup, 1002 Emerson, daugh­ and Norma S. Fish, 109 E. Fairview. Oliver corporation plant No. 1 on Cha­ Helen Lassu to John W. Widmar, lot pt. sec 7, twp. 37 R 4 E. ter, Stizanne, June 4. pin St., old planking set afire by chim­ 23, Stanfield and Foster. Steve Nagy et ux to Alex Szalay et Henry E. May's, Osceola, Ind., son, ney sparks; damage, $25. Walter R. Arnold, tr. to David Nelson ux, pt. lot 20, Ann Thomas sub. Edward Henry, June 4. June 7; oil stove overflowed at resi­ et ux, lot 45, Campbell's Plat. Caroline Mosiman et al to Clarence ''"Louis Kenneth's, 316 N. Johnson, son, dence of Ralph Coon, Roosevelt road, John H. Mortimore et ux to John G. Dockery et iix, lot 135 and pt. 134, Michael James, June 4. THE MOVING VAN four miles south of city; damage, $150. Heim et ux, pt. sec. 14, twp. 37, R 3 E. Cushing & Lindsey. ^ „ . J__tr_k Cebrat's, 2022 W. Bertrand, June 8; grass fire-in the 3900 block Aline McCartney to Otto Rothe et Citizens homes Co. to Andra Drivejr son, Jan Francis, June 4. MOVING PERMITS of South Miami street, no damage. ux, lot 200, Laf. PI., lot 214, Colonial et ux, lot 339, Stude. 5th. Harry Waite, Jr.'s, 1015 Hudson, twin TOTAL MOVING PERMITS ISSUED June 8; grocery store at 519 N. Hill Garden, pt. lot 123* Martin L. Wenger, Wm. Schoch et ux to James Constan­ daughters, Sheila Jane and Sharon IN FIRST FIVE MONTHS ENDING St., operated by Benjamin Weiss; lot 45, Leer's 2nd replat lot 224, Ford­ tine, pt. lot 107, Commr's sub. Louise, June 4. MAY 1S-5, 532. Chs. McCarty's, 2710 Bonds, son, caused by boxes piled near furnace ham. Lenn J. Oare et ux to Rufus W. Christopher Dee, Junet 5. being ignited, damage, $200. Otto Rothe et ux to Aline McCart­ Smith et ux, pt. sec. 8, twp 37 R 4 E. Thom-s E. Berry's, 515 S. Main, son, C. Kramer, 1324 N. O'Brien to 4705 June 8; scrap lumber being burned ney, lot 200, Laf. PL, lot 214, Colonial Reuben A. Harman et ux to Effie Thomas Frederick, June1 5. W. Edison Rd. in the 700 block of North Adams St. Garden, pt. lot 123, Martin L. Wenger, A. DeMunck, lot 76, Lincoln Pk. M. Stamper, 236 E. Indiana to 1145 E in a»vacant lot, no damage. lot 45, Leer's 2nd replat, lot 224, Ford­ Walter A. Melcalfe ct ux to Alonzo £. Ray Bellen's, 858 Marietta, ^daughter, June 8; false alarm at 902 S. Michi­ ham. _ Goldsberry et ux, lot 92, Berner Grove Barbera Jean, June 5. Ewing. 1st. Stanley Deguc's, 1506 S. Taylor, son, T. Hester, 214 E. Woodside to R. R. gan St. Scherman-Schauss-Freeman Co. to S. Stanley. June 5. 1, Lakevilie. June 10; auto fire in parking lot at and F. Auto Sales, lot 48, Samuel Mar­ Clayton W. Beistle et ux to Mabel B. Peter Loar's, 926 Parkway, daughter, W. Metcalfe, 815 25fh St., to Har­ Main sold Wayne Sts., owned by Chas. tin. „. West, lot 26, Martin's 1st. Caren Lee, June 5. . lan, Ind. Bruner, of R. R. C Niles, Mich., caused Matthew C. Cegielski, Sheriff to Pru­ Herbert F. Klockow et ux to Alber- Adam Brodzinski's, Niles, Mich., J. Beiger, 422 S. Taylor to 517 34th. by short.circuit in wiring, $1 damage. dential Ins. Co., lots 406, 407, 408, and tus Tuttle et ux, lot 70, C. R. Smith's. .. daughter, Bernadette Frances, June 5. A. Car-ham, 1714 Keeske Blvd. to False telephone alarm, 6:30 p. m.. 409, Sunnymede. Clyde I. Wykhoff et ux to Eber Bol­ -Frank J. Keglovich's, 7271,- W. Ind., Winona, Minn. June 11, Indiana Ave. and Pulaski St. June 4 ster et ux, lot 7, Carskaddon's add., daughter, Susan Kay, June 5. E. Wiscek 1519 S. Taylor to 1915 S. False alarm, box No. 838, 5:26 p. m., Emiel DeCraene et Ux to Herman Tu- New Carlisle. ______- -.- Chapin. June 11; Ewing Ave. and Leer St. berville et ux, pt. lots 1 and 2, Clem- Chester Milliken et ux to Mildred M. M. TBley, 2214W. Wash, to 128 Sadie. .ent Studebaker's Oak Grove. Willard, pt. sec. 30, twp 38 R 2 E. H. Brayfield, 869 Clinton to 150 Pulling. Erema W. Hamilton to Paul R. Dil- Eva Latimer to Ora A. Shank et ux, • r L. O. Litus, 402 E. Victoria to 801 ler et ux,. lot 6, St. Jos. Agrie, Soc. add. pt. sec 7, twp 37 R 4 E. E. Indiana. Henry I. Hadaway et al to Margaret Elva E. Cogswell to Charlotte Mi THE FINAL SUMMONS E. Rurr, 152.1,- Liston to 215 Orange. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Hadaway, pt. sec. 33, twp. 38, R 2 E. Partridge, lot 7, Horatio Chapin sub. C. A. Gaw, 210 W. Garst to Walker Henry I. Hadaway et al to Robt. W. Gardner E. Batchellor et ux to Harry DEATHS ton, Ind. NUMBER TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN Hadaway et ux, pt. sec. 33, twp. 38, R Worthington et ux, lot 47, Colonial Gar. TOTAL DEATHS IN FIRST FIVE H. Horner, _»l_t Holland to 2746 DWN. SO. BEND IN FIRST FIVE MONTHS Harley D. Matson et ux to Phineas MONTHS ENDING MAY 1-45, 460. H. Luttie, 563 Eddy to 208 S. St. ENDING MAY 1-45, _M_3; NUMBER Ralph W. Maine et al to Orville C. Willingnam et ux, lot 1, Gollatz sub. Louis. INJURED, 108; KILLED, 3. Denniston, lots 74, 75, Gillmer's S. So. Bend Acceptance Corp. to E. Chas. A. W-Upnsbr-, 509 E. Klinger, Lloyd Lamberson, 1021. Twyckenham Mich. Florence Altsch, lot 5, Smith & Jack­ age 60, June 5. to 327 Cushing. June 5 Celia Stein et al to Elwood Powell et son sub. _ . „_ __ Anna Cohen, 854 LaPorto avenue, A. Wilkeretz, 121 Cleveland to 907 Madison at Lafayette—Robt. Molen­ ux, lot 5, Elizabeth Gilman's sub. . Nelson E. Funk et al to Ada Mary age 84, June 7. Cottage Grove. da, and Herbert DeMike, 1134 McCart­ Alphonse J. Kerchaert et ux to Mau­ Funk, lots in Chippewa Hts. etc. - Helena Van Overberghe, H. B. No. 2, A. jaosowski, '718V2 S. Phillipa to ney. rice J. Kerchaert et ux, pt. sec. 4, twp. Arthur Fisher- et ux to Noble .lackey South Bend, age 71,"_"une 7. 2410 Western Ave. Bowman at Miami—Chas. Welsh, 517 et ux, pt. lot 13, Coquillard add- ^Albert G. Wedel, 2515 Pleasant, age T. Cancelewski 1043 W. Sample to W. Grace and Frank Hutter. R. R. C. - Alice M. Hansen tr. to Bd. of Co. Lloyd Mosiman et al to Carobn* __VJune 5. 167 E. Detroit. Broadway at Mich.—Jack Rider, 637 Commrs., pt. sec. 32, twp. 38, R 3 E. (On Page Twelve) -$***-_-

Page Twelve m® mwm

Ditto—to Walter Ort. buda, Melvina Palmer, R. G.. Benner, will be held at th^- School Administra­ Ditto—to Lester Sheets. Dallas Heckmar., Nancy Willis. Ted tion Buj$_ij-g_, 228> So_j__i St. Joseph Ditto—to Delbert ClarK-; w-ffls, Laura Kester, Cftias. Natron, street, a___T said property .will be of- Ditto—to Earl Smith. Walter Ellis, Willie Cherry, Frank Bat- fered for sale at 10:00 o'clocte^.a,. m, on Ditto-—to Harland Hippensteel. tin, Ruth Simpson, Tom Doyle, Leon­ the 5th day ofeJuly, 194S-'a»tt:_£(.m day VITAL STATISTICS Ditto—to Harry Woods. ard Opperman, Nick C-Hc-es/^-Wk^eoX; to day thereafter until said property is Ditto—to Alex Toth. Antonia Caron, Harl Shafer, Steve Ko- sold. Ditto—to Mike Zippia. czan, C. D. Maples. &:.". V Said property will be sold for ca.h Ditto—to Mjnnie Sucharek. to the highest and best bidders .he.re- •*• Continued •*• OVERTIME PARKING- : Ditto—to Jos. V*aprde. (Twcn^O-lla- Finesj), for and for not less than the full ap- LBUH50—to LeRoy jfsjl. Jos. D. Mellow, Ben ^iSrolBnge., praised valueii-hore<)ff. The rifaht to re­ Ditto—to Cob-aert Rlty. Clarence Plummer, John $ad«_SQn, ject any and all bids is hereby re­ der, lot 102, Oak Pk. 4th. $3,500. Ditto—to Walter Ort. John Mphl, Benny Bartoki O. D. ©Sfr- served. Irene D. Hardy to Prudential Ins. Ditto—to Colpaert Rlty. jj-s. 'J_SUiries regarding .aid property Co., lot 53.3, Sunnymede. $5,000. Ditto—to Lester Sheets. (Three Dollar Fine) may be made oT B. E. Smith, Superin-r TRANSFER OF REALTT Ditto—to Leo Siddall. Emery Papai. tendent of Buildings and Grounds, Norval S. LaBounty to Farmers St. Ditto—to Leonard Compton. telephone No. 3-4171. Bk., Wyatt, pt. sec. 22. twp. 36 R 1 E. Ditto—to Mike Zeppia. (One Dollar Fines) SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND, IND. DEEDS $2»,t58r. Ditto—to Anthony Zankowski. James Dommello, Thaddeuji Cjehps, By Fr^d J. Helmen, Presiaer.t June 6 Ditto—to Walter Ort. Ernest Grove, Harold _feyb_H_ qk>. -SSHJ. Ella L. Morris, Treasurer (From Previous Page) Eibert A. Darnell et ux to So. Bend Ditto—to Harry Woods. Graborn, Bert Pustay, Car_tO-F_SChoet- L. J. Harwood, Secretary Mosiman, lot 135 and pt. 134, Cushing Fed. Sav., lot 28, Hull's sub. $7,000. Ditto—to Claude Keller. ter, Briyer Hale, Chester Omundson, Orlo R. Deahl, Member __ Lindsey. Arthur Ray et ux to Whitcomb & Ditto—to J. Nimon. Giles Snipes, Virgil Whitson, M. P. Russel H. Downey, Member. | So. Bend Acceptance Corp. to Merle Kell.r Co., Inc., lot 57, Dubail 2nd. Ditto—to Geo. Wa-cd-. Lahey, Matt Klysz, Michael MachQ- Bate.! this 11th day of June, 1945. Vance et ux, lot 316, Btrookside 2nd. $2,000. Indus. Sav. & Loan to John Dietz. wiak, Eleanor Bogue, Eliz. DofaiMi, Paul M. Butler, Wladyslaw Kujawski to Stanislaw Alex Szalay et ux to Industrial Sav. ' Ditto—to Chester Lisek. Jeanne King, Russell Bergman, Louise Atty. for School City. GAS-ZS Zielewski, pt. sec 4, twp 37 R 1 8, ' & Loan, pt. lot 20, Ann Thomas sub. Ditto—to Ernest Bowers. Wolf, Mary Ticulha, Alex Kramer, Al­ $2,400. ton Lung, Harry Post, Wm. Schock, E. John J. Pershing et ux to Holden West End State Bk. to Lester Nedde- 1 N_>TI€E TO BIDDERS Koto et ux, lot 118, Christrnan PI. J-EicL , Marvin Griggs et al to First Fed. nau. Eller, Orley Kizer, Chas. Baker, Mor­ Notice is hereby given by the under­ Bernice R. Wheelock to Louis A. Sav. __ Loan, pt. sec. 19, twp. 38 R 3 E. Ditto—to Margaret Harrington. ris Hoffman. . signed that the Board of Trustees of h Connelly et ux, pt. sec. 9, twp. 37 R 4 $550. Studebaker EFC Union v Dominick (Two Dollar Fines) the School City of South Bend, Indiana, E. Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to Nat'l Bk. & S^ramske. Stanley Hard, Max Fefferman. will receive at the School Administra­ n Roscoe L. Kiser et ux to Sigmund Tr. Co., lot 441, Woodlawn 2nd. $5,400. Frank Pearse et ux to Ralph Har­ tion Building, 228 South St. Joseph Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to Nat'l Bk. & RUNNING RED LIGEfft Petzke et ux, pt. lot 150, Horn & baugh et ux. (Five. Dollar Fines) Street, South Behd 4, Indiana, sealed Dunn's sub. Tr. Co., lot 445, Woodlawn 2nd. $5,400. _--_iU_iia_..i Ins. Co. to South Bend Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to Nat'l Bk. & Ernest Grove, Jos. Gill, Murel En- bids as set forth in the requisitions and Roy Richards et ux to Leonard K. Builders. Inc. sor, Alex Vargo, Russell Nelson, Ger­ specifications now on file in the office Wyford, lot K, A. R. Sample sub. Tr. Co., lot 442, Woodlawn 2nd. $5,400. Prudential Ins. Co. to South Bend Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to Nat'l Bk. & ald Cress, Lucille Bubnos, Peter Fer- of R. E. Smith, Superintendent of June 7 Builders, Inc. rence, Ruth Fritz, Stanley Matusz-tjfi-: Buildings and Grounds, to-wit: Otto J. Berndt et ux to Gladys M. Tr. Co., lot 449, Woodlawn 2nd. $5,400. i_inco_n Nat'l Life Ins. to Wm. Haase Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to Nat'l Bk. & witz, Wade Tinkel, Freadus Van Lue, 1. To construct addition to the gym­ Monroe, tr., pt. lot 12, Bowman's 3rd. et ux. Aaron Friedman, Betty Williams, Dor­ nasium at the Linden School. Rudolph W. Zimmerman to James H. Tr. Co., lot 440, Woodlawn 2nd. $5,400. Dept. of Fin. Inst, to Frank Wro­ Ora A. Shark et ux to D. A. Boswell, othy Gearhart, James Brooks, Ray­ 2. To install lighting fixtures at the Stackhouse et ux, lot 504, Berner Grove blewski et ux. mond Stergely, Max Gilbert, Charles Central Senior HigJi school. 3rd. pt. sec. 7, twp. 37 R 4 E. $4,000. American United Life Ins. to Clar­ 3. 11,050 tons more or less coal, as per Ralph Soule et ux to Mish. Bldg. & Shafer, Carl Hendricks, Herman ___mtz, Virgil Nash et-ux to Cleta L. Warnes, ence A. Brunton et ux. Ben Bellman, Roy E. Alben, Jr., Law­ . specifications. pt. lot 325, Wenger and Kreighbaum's. Loan Ass'n, lot 18, Byrkit's 1st. $1,300. Fletcher Trust Co. to Reuben C. Said sealed bids or proposals, will be Harry Worthington et ux to Mish rence Peterson, Gee. Hemship, Gustav David M. Rogers et ux to Edw. S. Houser et ux. G___nshaw, Arthur Hafstrom, Tommie received on the above items up to the Tuttle et ux, lot 148, Sunnymede. Bldg. & Loan Ass'n, lot 47, Colonial HOLC to Rose Wegh. hour of 3:06 o'clock p. m. on June 25, Gardens. $2,275.30. Douglas, Harry McCallum. DeVone E. Ballinger et ux to Donald HOLC to Wm. C. Hathaway. (Eight Dollar Fine) 1945. Said sealed proposals of bids L. Foutch et ux, lot 47, Morgan Pk. Thos. Katovich et ux to Mish. Bldg. HOLC to Wm. E. Overholt et ux. must be accompanied by non-collusion Hazel Barnes to Donald Widup, lot & Loan, pt. sec. 24, twp. .37 R 1 E. HOLC to Frank A. Primmer et ux. Leo Niedbalski. affidavit. The right is reserved to re­ 10, Wm. Suit's Baby Farms.. $2,500. HOLC to Frank L. Miller et ux. DOUBLE PARKING: ject any and all bids. Thos. A. Dean et ux to Virgil E. Phineas I. Willingham et ux to Mish. HOLC to Geo. H. DeView et ux. (One Dollar Fines)./ Dated this 11th day of June, 1945. t* Fisher et ux, lot 73, Forest Pk. Bldg. & Ln., lot 7, Gollatz sub. $3,025.30. Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Elizabeth Wm. Hendricks, Geo. Kubics, Ger­ SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND. Mish. Housing Corp. to Arthur M. Thos. O. Mays et ux to State of Ind., Barnhard. hard Schumacher, Gasimir Lozinski, By L. J. Harwood, Secretary. 6:15 Mann et ux, pt. lots 168 and 169, Gay­ pt. sec. 22, twp. 38 R 2 E. $3,000. First Bk. & Tr. Co. to Martin Born- James Morgan, Mildred Ridenour, Max lor's 3rd. Erastus A. McKee to State of Ind., trager. Fefferman, B. A. Whitehead, Ted Jusz- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION . Arthur Van Hecke et ux to Leo A. lot 38, Laf. PI. $2,750. Wm. J. Walsh, Recojpdes to Christian czak, Milton Fournier, James Curfie, Estate No. 8729 Leyes et ux, lot 146, Gaylor's 3rd. June 7 Bucher. Robt. A. Gish, Lorretta Schaffer, Edw. NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ Anthony Vumbaca et ux to Geo. R. Arthur M. M%nn et ux to West End June 8 Jagolinski, Forest Wood, John Bozan, dersigned has been appointed by the. Lambert et ux, pt. sec. 8, twp. 38 R 4 E. State Bk., pt .lots 168 and 169, Gaylor's Nathan Kapalowitz to Morris Ler- J. Shelly, Wm. Daugherty, Herman Judge of the Probate Court of St. JS?- 3rd. $3,500. So. Bend Builders, Inc. to Robt. Jt man. Allbaugh. seph County, State of Indiana, Admin­ Dunlap et ux, lot 59, Southmore. Leo A. Leyes et ux to Arthur Van Colfax Mtg. & Ins. Serv. to Clarence RUNNING STOP SIGN: istrator of the Estate of Ella Flood, Wm. Suit et ux to Hazel Barnes, lot Hecke et ux, lot 146, Gaylor's 3rd. O. Neel et ux. (Five Dollar Fines) late of St. Joseph County, deceased. 10, Wm. Suit's Baby Farms. $3,500. Ft. Wavne Nat'l Bk. to Irene M. Red­ Donna Sahieim, Walter Stubbs, John Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Claude H. Kazee et ux to John Ny- Bernice E. Herreman to First Fed. den et al. Wilson, Geo. Binhert, Chas. Emery, The First National Bank of Mishas ari et ux, lot 100, Mayr's Mich. Ave. Sav. & Loan, see record. $1,800. Merchants Trust Co. to Ross H. Florence Dorschmer, Ize Burns, Albert waka, Administrator. add. Geo. R. Lambert et ux to Anthony Buckwalter et ux. Hughes, Myer Remmer, Edna Saridge, June 11th, 1945. Marcella Mitchell to Leona Vincent Vumbaca et ux, pt. sec. 8, twp. 38 R Fed. Land Bk. of Louisville to Clay­ G.lDe_t Reed, Harold Price, Richard C. W. Bingham, et al, lot 5, Geo. L. Frantz 1st. ;4 E. $12,000. ton G. Beehler. Rehm, Leah Swift, H. E. Klinger, Ver­ Attorney for Estate; 6:15-22-29 Chas. W. Howsam ..et ux to Geo. H. Robt. J. Dunlap et ux to Prudential Ditto—to Wm. H. Summers. non James, Wm. Young, Mary Van Douglass et ux, pt. sec. 17, twp. 38 R Ins. Co., lot 59, Southmoor, $3,900. HOLC to Henry E. Talboon et ux. Huffel. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND 2 E. James H. Stackhouse et al to Stanley HOLC to Matthew Baumgartner. U-TURN: PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND Louis A. Schmeltz to Warren D. Rozniarek et ux, lot 504, Berner Grove Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Hugh 3rd. $2,800. (One Dollar Fines) APPOINTMENT OF A TRUSTEE Jones et ux, pt. sec. 29, twp. 36 R 1 E. Morrison. Willie Barrett, Miiared Metz, Alpha Estate No. 7599 Marie H. Nelson to J. Paul Kelly et John A. Nitka, Jr. et ux to John N'cnoias A. Muszer, Auditor to Ame­ Nitka, Sr., lot 308, Summit PI. 2nd. Robinson, Catherine Robertson. Estate of Henry Spencer Badet. ux, lot 32, Woodlawn. : : lia Snyder. By direction of The National Bank Geo. Ray et ux to Frank Obal et ux, $1 000 *^-- June 9 and Trust Company of South Bend, lot 11, Stevens 1st add., New Carlisle. Robt. L. Miller et ux to St. Jos. Bk. Prudential Ins. Co. of America to Executor of the estate of Henry Spen­ Frank Obal et ux to Geo. Ray et ux, & Tr. Co., lot 70, Ind. Ave. $4,000. Edward C. McKeever. LECJAL NOTICES cer Badet, late of St. Joseph County, lot 11, Stevens 1st add., New Carlisle. Herbert P. Hillebrand et ux to Mish. Lincoln Natl. Life Ins. to Ray Moon NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT in the State of Indiana, deceased. Jesse D. Bashore et ux to Francis W. Bide. & Loan, pt. lot 1, Smith's add. et ux. Estate No. 8226 NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, Keene et ux* parcel of land. $3,000. Estate of Henry Seafer. legatees, creditors and devisees of the Thos. N. Ridenour et ux to Robt. L. June 8 By direction of Tena Seafer, Admin­ said decedent, and all other persons in-i Miller et ux, lot 70, Ind. Ave. Belleville Inv. Co. to St. Jos. Bk. & istratrix of the estate of Henry Seafer, terested in the said estate, that said Elnora Robb et al to Herbert P. Hil- Tr. Co., lot 72, Belleville 1st. $4,900. late o-f St. Joseoh county, in the state Executor has filed in this court its ac­ lebrand et ux, pt. lot 1, Smith's add. Belleville Inv. Co. to St. Jos. Bk. & GOOD MORNING, JUDGE! of Indiana, deceased. count and vouchers for the final settle­ Geo. P. Street et ux to Aurel Capa- Tr. Co., lot 193, Belleville 1st. $4,900. i.--i__ ja ii__--v given to the heirs, ment of said estate together with a tina et ux, lot 4, Rankert & Eggleston. Belleville Inv. Co. to St. Jos. Bk. & CITY COURT legatees and devisees of the said dece- pe_rtipn of Edna Prass Badet for the Riverview Cemetery to Fredk. E. Tr. Co., lot 171, Belleville 1st. $4,900. TOTAL CASES DISPOSED OF IN cent, and all other persons interested appointment of a trustee to receive, Burgener, lot 62, Sec. J. John G. Pence et ux to So. Bend CITY COURT IN FIRST FIVE in the said estate, that said administra­ hold, manage and conserve the distri­ Gladys- M. Monroe, tr. to Otto J. Fed. Sav., lot 329, Woodlawn. $1,400. MONTHS ENDING MAY 1945, 832. trix has filed in this court her account butable estate for the period of the life Berndt et ux, pt. lot 12, Bowman's 3rd. Jerome J. Zieger et ux to Bessie Ba­ and vouchers for the final settlemsnt tenancy of the petitioner, and they are Walter I. Smith et ux to Cleta L. con, lot 418, Colonial Gardens. $3,400. of said estate, and they are hereby re­ hereby required to be and appear in Warnes, parcel of land at Carroll and Robt. K. Kelley et ux to Lincoln Nat'l June 5 said court on the 5th day of July, 1945, Life Ins., lot 244, Park add:, Navarre Alexander Malkowski, jaywalking & quired to be and appear in said CSQ-fift Penn. public intoxication, $4 &c. on the 6th day of July, 1945, when th__ when the same will be heard and make Wm. Steinwald et ux to Rudolph W. PI. $4,800. same will be heard and make proof of proof of their heirship,- or claim to any __-!rr_merrnan, lot 504, Berner Grove 3rd Hjtfiy C. Sirier et uxto Morris Plan John Shelborne, running red lightu part of said estate, and show cause if Co., lots 70 and 71, Fulkerson's 2nd. no driver's lie, $5 &c. • their heirship, or claim to any part of Dept. of Financial Inst, to Rudolph Alex Karsas, public intox., $5 &c. said! estate, and show cause if there be, there be, why said account and vouch­ W. Zimmerman, lot 5C4, Berner Grove $600. why said account and vouchers should ers should not be approved and a trusr 3rd. 'Oscar O. Bennett et ux to Virginia Geo. Wasoski, drunk, $5 &c. tee appointed as aforesaid. Staaz, lot 125, Baker's add. $2,000. Homer Richey, faulty brakes (acci.), not be approved. $5 &c. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of MORTGAGES June 9 the St. Joseph Superior Court #1 at James H. Gurran to St. Joseph Bk. Phillip Murray, dis. cond., $1 &c. the St. Joseph Probate Court at South June 2 LaVerne Mahoney, rung, red light, Bend, Indiana, 13th day of June, __-__. South Bend, Indiana, 13th day of June, !& Tr., lot 254, Sunnymede. $7,200^ 1945. Glen H. Anderson et ux to Nat'l Bk. ' Frank J. Balint et ux to Tower led. $20 &c. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. & Tr., lot 126, Maple Lane. $4,300. Clement Switalski, pulling false fire ,TOWV T^. TTAKnr _-v Deputy. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. fSav. & Loan, SV2 lot 36, Stull's 5th add. ' J©1_N E. HANLEY, Deputy. Minnie I. Keene to First Fed. Sav. & $3,250. alarms, $100 &c. Voor, Jack-ion, and Grant, Loan, lot 135, Park PI. 2nd. $2,600. Edw. Grant, public intox., $1 &c and -_-._<_. xu_ _-_.-.-_. 6:15-22 Seebirt, Oare and Deahl, Jos. Gondocs et ux to First Fed. Sav. Ruth Curtis Plpple & hus. to Nat'! 10- d^ys co. jail. Attorneys for Estate. 6:15-22 & Loan, lots 23, 24, Grouse's. $2,750. Bk. & Tr., lot 91, North- Shore Terrace. Geo. R. Stein, reckless driving, $5 &c. • NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Edith H. Wendel to Wilbur S. Hen­ $2 700. June 6 Estate No. 8734 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC derson, pt. lots 194 and 195^ Wenger Grover Hambrick et ux to First Bk. Lawrence Pederson, running stop NOTICE is hereby give__ that the un­ HEARING and Krieghbaum. $2,700. & Tr., lot 132, Bowman's 1st. $3,200. sign, $1 &c. dersigned has? been appointed by the Notice is hereby given that the Local John W. Widmar et ux to Nat'l Bk. Carl Hass et ux to First Bk. & Tr., Jos. Stack, dis. conduct, $5 __c. Judge o£:=the Probate Court of St. Jo­ Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. Joseph &Tr. Co., lot 23, Stanfield and Foster. lot 2, Pleasant View. $2,000. Robt. Gard, speeding, $5 &c. seph county, state of Indiana, adminis­ County, Indiana, will at 9:00 a. m. Cen­ $5,000. MORTGAGE RELEASES Walter Hughes, speeding, $5 &c. tratrix of the estate of Ruth Merle tral War Time on the 2nd day of David Nelson et ux to Nat'l Bk- -- Harry Nixon, drunk $1 &c and 30 Hauser, late of St. Joseph county, de­ July, 1945, at the Commissioner's Tr. Co., lot 45, Campbell's Plat. $2,300. June 1 days in co. jails ceased- Room, Court House, in the City of • Virgil D. Berger to Mish. Bldg. & Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Clarence Sny­ June 7 Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. South Bend, in said County, begin in­ Ln., lot 101, Beiger Farm 2nd. $2,710.69. der. Pauline Mroz, reckless, driving- S5 Beulah M. Ellis-, Administratrix. vestigation of the applications of the Leo V. Friesner et ux to Mish. Bldg. Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to John Tully. &c. June 13th, 1945. following named persons, requesting & Loan, pt. sec. 21, twp. 37, R 4 E Western & Southern Life Ins. to Mar­ McClaude Bridges, no driver's lie. William A. Bertsch, the issue to the applicants, at the lo­ $,,450. ion W. Heilman et ux. (acci.), $5 &c. Attorney for Estate. 6:15-22-29 cations hereinafter set out, of the Alco­ John G. Heim et ux to Mish. Bldg. & HOLC to Walenty Sopczynski. James B. Canfield, drunk driving, holic Beverage Permits of the classes L_a„ Pt. sec. 14, twp. 37, R 3 E. $3,125.30. HOLC to Wm. Braeckelaere et ux. $75 &c, 10 days in co. jai>t; NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION hereinafter designated and will, at said June 4 State of Ind. to Wm. F. Shirk. Lillie Jenkins, drunk, dis. conduct, Estate No. 8726 time and place, receive information Marshall W. Morr et ux to Tower Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Celia $1 &c and SO days in Women's- Skate NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ concerning the fitness of said appli­ Fed. Sav. & Loan, pt. lot 58, Dream­ Hanson. Pen. dersigned has been appointed by the cants, and the propriety of issuing the IS wold Hts. $1,000. Ditto—to Francis Wetherall. Mack Abemathy, operating gambling Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ permits applied for to such applicants Herman Tuberville et ux to Tower Ditto—to Thos. Defrees. house, $100 &c. seph county, state of Indiana, exeeutor at the premises named: Fed. Sav. & Loan, pt. lots 1 and 2, June 2 Peter Pawlowski, drunk, $1 &c. of the estate of Kordula Kolecki, late Clement Studebaker Oak G™ve. $i ""m Indu? Sav. & Loan to Vern Bice. June 8 of St. Joseph county, deceased. Valley G. Hepler, 1296., (Restau­ Paul R. Diller et ux to Tower Fed. J. Frank Mortimore et ux to John H. Edwin Castle, reckless driv., $25 &c. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. rant), 1536 Lincoln Way West, Sav. & Loan, lot 6, Si. Jos. /_s_-_. aoc. Moytimore et ux. Irvin Wieczorek, driving under- the William W. Kolecki, Executor. South B'end—Beer, Wine Retailer. $5,800. HOLC to Francis E. Peterman et ux. influence of liq., $50 '&c. June 8th; 1945. Joseph Kubiak, 12926, (Restaurant), Erwin H. Trebus et ux to First Bk. HOLC to Geo. H. Seifert et ux. Chas. Martin, drunk, $1 &_. Frank": X. Kopinski, / 2205 Bertrandl St., South Bend- __ Tr. Co., lot 41, Jeff. Pk. $3,600. June 4 Robt. Barnes, speeding, $5. Attorney for Estate. 6:15-22-29 Beer, Wine, Liquor Retailer. Leo A. Ball et ux to Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Aetna Bank to Frank Brown. Giles Smiles, no driv. lie, & fail, to • Dominik Kus, 12925, (Restaurant), Co., lot 73, Sunnyside Manor. $6,000. Morris Plan Co. to Edna Eidson. yield right-of-way, $1. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 1501 W. D-mhan- St., South Bend Merrill A. Lynas et ux to S_>. Bend Ditto—to Othal Munger. Edw. Grunawalt, no driv. lie, $L I Estate No. C733 —Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. Highland Cem. Assoc, lot 362, GiUmer Ditto—to Joe Townsend. Jos. Vanslager, no driv. lto_, $1. NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ Joseph Gulas, 12924, (Restaurant), Pk. $800. Ditto—to Frank Barnes-. Ira Fish, -drunk, $5 &c. dersigned has been appointed by the 1505 W. Indiana Ave., South Bend Herbert A. Green et lix to So. Bend Ditto—to Martha Garrett. Odell Williams, speeding, $5 &c. Judge of the Probate - court of St. Jo­ —Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. Highland Cem. Assoc, lot 12, Kelsey Ditto—to Edmond Janiski. - Raymond Kesler, speeding, $5 &c. seph county, state of Indiana, executoi John A. Cieslewioz, 12(890, (Drug Ewing add. $2,000. Ditto—to Stephen Dubic. Richard McGlothlen, speeding, $5. of the estate of James W. Taylor, Sr., Store), 2210 W. Huron, South Bellev-He _»v. Co. to «t. Jos. Bk. St Ditto—to Loy Shoemaker. Chas. Martin, drunk, $1 &c. late of St. Joseph county, deceased. Bend—Liquor, Wine Dealer. PUBLIC $2,500. Six. Shoek, Geo. Cox, Edgar Redding, Dale Michigan Street 264 feet to the South PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. Chas. W. Whippo et ux to So. Bend First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Clyde E. Klopenstine, Loyd Nathoul, James line of. Elder Street, thence West Sav. & Loan, lot 75, Miami Hts. $4,000. Martin. Roody, Erma Weaver, Ray Bullard, along the South line of Elder Street INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Carl W. Netherton et ux to Colfax Nicholas Muszer to Jos. Ziker.. Herbert Crandall, Claude Brown, Lau­ to the place of beginning, together Mtg. Ins., lot 5X, D. C. Leer's 1st. $3,000. June 6 ra Allen, Edward Braxton, Wm. Brien, with all improvements thereon in COMMISSION Eston Resler et ux to Farmers State American Tr. Co. to Lloyd Mosiman. M. Fahler, N. E: Weldy, Andrew __b. their present and existing condition, By MAURICE H. RUDD, Secretary. Bk., Wyatt, pt. sec. 23, twp. 35 R 1 W. June 7 len, Tommy Miller, Mrs. D. Boswell, commonly known as the Elder $4,000. Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Harland Clarence Osborne, Frank Parry, G. School. BURRELL E. I)_l_FENI_ORF, - Wm. S. Dyke et ux to Kathryn Sny­ Hippensteel. Caspano,. Christ. Nicholas, Stanley Sa- Said sale of said .oregoing property 6:15 Chairman. TONE 15, 1945 Page Thirteen CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURTS

" ' Ii ' W'l ' '" nl nimlTIi" I Nil I •! -Mil I fees, to be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 44633 Farmer & Merchants St. Bk. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 71566 Catherine Hyde v Orvle M. days. Same. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU­ Hyde, divorce, H. T. Miller, June 7. 71469 Rankin. Cause dismissed. 48743 St. Jos. Bldg. & Ln. Ass'n.: PERIOR COURT NO. 2 IN FIRST "71567 Alice Matchett v Fred L. Zie­ 70113 Lewis v Emberlin. Mo. to Same. gert et al, complt. in ejectment, ADG make complt. more specific sustained. 88621 Payette. Same. FIVE MONTHS ENDING MAY 1945, &Z, June 7. 71236 Strawderman V Strawderman. 88704 Huenerkopf. Same. 395. 71576 Angela Winter v Frank Win­ CIRCUIT COURT Plf. to pay for support of. deft, and 69058 Scanlon. Same. ter, divorce, Nyikos, June 8. Monday, June 4 minor child sum of $30 per wk. beg. 69277 Zeak. Same. 71543 Mary Jean Branch v Charles 71677 Morris Plan Go. v Nuetter et Crim. 8741 State v Sygler. Hrg. June June 9 until further order. 62070 Gilbert. Same. S. Branch, divorce, Van Tilbury, June al, complt. on note, Lewis, June 8. 6. 89701 Whetstone v Whetstone. Hrg. 63013 Morgan. Same. 5. 71578 Morris Plan v Phyllis and Jim­ Crim. 8764 State v Scott. Cause June 15. 65458 Cybulski. Same. 71544 Josabel L. Read et al v Francis mie Agles, complt. on note, Lewis, 68639 Pierce. Same. L. Alward et al, specially cons, witn June 8. struck from jury list and Ordered re­ 163652 Clippinger. Hrg. June 15. set as ct. case. . 71465 Morris v Morris. Deft, to pay 69725 Miller. Same. Harold Whitmer et al v City of SB et 71572 Loren Schafer v Wm. Hass, '-abfim. 8187 State v Smith. Deft, for support of plf. during pendency 71467 Moorman. Deft, apprs. by al, Arnold's, June 5. money had and received, H&J, June 3. files bill of particulars. sum of $14 per wk. beg. June 9 and SO&D. . 71545 Delevan D. Bowsher et al v 71585 Arlene Fries v John L. Fries, „.kOrim. Juv 6114 Berry. Cause struck further sum of $75 for plf.'s atty. fees, 70680 Miller. Hrg. June 8. City of SB et al, specially cons, with divorce, ADG&Z, June 11. out for term. to be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days. •59821 Christrnan. Pet. granted; hrg. Delevan -D. -Bowsher et al v City of SB 7158S Donald Krause v Fern Krause, 35936 State on rel Symons v Toth 70861 :Egan. Cause dismissed. June 20. et al. City-of .4SB et al v John Horvath divorce, Scheer & Scheer June 11. State Bk. Sub. on pet. and order. 70843 Weber v Weber. Divorce grtd. 68707 Bellev-lle Lbr. & Sup. Co. Plf. et al, Arnold's, June 5. 71591 Michael Pawlowski v Louis 71485 Anson v Anson. Hrg. June 8. 71573 Bicker v Ricker. Hrg. Sept 10*. files amended ans. 71546 Josabel L. Read et al v Fran­ Glaser, ejectment,, Pawlowski, June 11. 67595 Allen v Allen. Support order 7-538 Ramet" v Ramer, Jr. Deft. 70252 Butcher. Divorce granted. cis L. Alward et al, specially cons, heretofore entered reduced by ct. to apprs. by J_llison. 70692 Hushower. Deft, found guilty with Harold whitmer et al v Sec. _nv. sum of $7 per wk. beg. June 9. 71013 Pippenger v Pippenger. Di- of contempt of court. Co. et al, etc., Arnold, June 5. 71458 Williams v Williams. Deft. ¥____. granted. 73.4^8 Nelson. -Sab. to trial. 71549 Doris A. Hyatt by n. f. Alice ;a_5p-~. by Allen & Allen. 71018 Crockett v Croei-ett. Divorce -0729 Morris Plan Co. Hrg. June 18. Hartstein v Fred Hyatt, divorce, Cliff PROBATE MATTERS 71236 Strawderman v Strawderman. granted. -19607 Zakrocki. Pet. granted. LuComb, June 5. 71081 Eckhart v, Eckhart. Divorce 71083 Bendix Emp. F. C. U. Hrg. 71550 Lawrence N. Powell v Geo. A. Hrg. June 8. 1 ESTATES ADMITTED TO PROBATE 71528 Lampkin v Lampkin. __Eg.; granted. June 16. Baker d. b. a. Geo. A. Baker & Co., "715.4 Bennett v Bennett. Hrg. Sept. 71133 Bendix Emp. FCU. Same. complt., Huguenard, June 5. ifc FIRST FIVE MONTHS ENDING Sept. 10. MAY 1945, 189. 71493 Miehalski v Miehalski. Hrg. 10. 71214 Studebaker EFCU. Same. 71551 Amanda Smith by n. f. Julia June 8. 71017 Murray v Murray. Divorce 71533 Helsel. Hrg. June 8. Owen v John L. Smith, sep. maint., 71489 Mitchell v Mitchell. Hrg. Ju«e granted. 09648 Nelson. Cause dismissed. Pawlowski, June 5. Estate No. 8721 Ellen D. Hadaway. 11. 70388 Burmeister v Burmeister. Di­ 56533 Whitmer. Pet. granted. 71552 In the matter of the alleged Margaret W. Hadaway, excrx. Bond, 71525 Metzger v Metzger. Hrg. June vorce granted. 56786 ffessell. Pet. granted. insanity of Gottlieb Wegner, June 5. $2,080. SO&D, Attys. 8. 71486 Hough v Hough. Deft-, apprs. 70208 Whitmer. Pet. granted. 71554 Murry E. Bair v Garnett B. Est. NO; 8722 Samuel Fishman, Louis 70210 Bair, divorce, Van Tilbury. June .5. P. Fishman, admr. Atty. Weisberger. 71299 Cons. Land Corp. v Trotter^e. by Sands. Read1 et al. rpet. granted. al. Defts. _tppr. by Paden. 70211 City of SB. Pet. granted. 71557 The Hoosier Cdf.ee Co., Inc. V Est. No. 8723 Elizabeth L. Fishman, 70996 Fred Dreschel et al, prom, note, ADG Louis P. Fishman, admr. Bond, $1,000. 71460 Lexer v Heater. Deft, apprs. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 Read et>al. Petr . granted. by Davis. Monday. June 4 70897 Whitmer. Pet. granted. &Z, June 5. Atty. Weisberger. 71461 Lexer v Decker. Same reeerek' Crim. 8586 State v Nowatka. G_B_- 70998 Read et al. Pet. granted, 71558 Stanley Marchant et al v Jas. \B_t. No. 8724 John Kuert, SteMa Ku- 71538 Ramer v Ramer, Jr. Hrg. June cont'd to May Term 1945. 71088 Read et _1. Pet. granted. O. Ballard et al, -ejectment, Plodow­ ert, excrx. Bond, $20,000. Atty. Rie- 8. 70338 Conrad v Conrad. Hrg. iJ-tne 71089 Heiermann. Pet. granted. ski, June 6. •dter. 71081 Eckhart v Eckhart. Deft, called 8. 71890 Read et al. Same. and defaulted.---.^-_5S&_.if 70124 Gass v Neal et al. The Nat'l •74091 Heiermann. Same. 66756 Turgi v Boyce. Hrg. June 11. Bk. & Tr. Co. of SB as comr. files ap­ 71092 City of SB. -Same. 7C645 Lloyd v Lloyd. Divorce grtd. praisement. 69623 Read et al. Tr. files pet. 70969 Barnhart. Hrg. June 8. -71504 Drews v Halasz. Deft, apprs. "7-8.6 Read et al. Tr. files pet. by Bcheer & Scheer. "783-2 Read et-al. Tr. files pet. Tuestray, June 5 71209 Read et al. Tr. files pet. 71280 Mifflin v Mifflin. Hrg. June 18 71209 Court Calendars Crim. 8830 State v Howard. Cause 70585 The Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. of Read et al. Tr. files report; dismissed. SB etc. v Dept. of Treas. of St. of Ind. approved. Crim. '8663 State v Cauffman. Deft, Hrg. June 15. 71210 -Heiermann et al. Same. For Next Wools ordered attaches. 71483 Exp. pet. etc. John T. Martin. 71253 City of SB. Same. Crim. 8677 State v Eutsey. Cause Hrg. June 7. 71254 City of SB. Same I' dismissed. .1277 Cross et al v Nikart et al. 71255 Heiermann. Same. 70955 Vedder v Vedder. Divorce Defts. file ans. to plf.'s complt. 71256 Read et al. Same. granted. "71495 Exp. pet. of Bertha Crew. 7-257 Read et al. Same. CIRCUIT COURT • 70956 Heckber Heckber. Divorce Commitment to Logansport St. Ho_p. 71258 Read et al. Same. granted. ordered. 7_259 Read et al. Same. SETTING OF JUNE 15th 71539 Allexed feeble mind of Julia Read et al. Same. 71425 Hoenig v Hoenig, Jr. Deft, 71260 JURY TRIALS Merencsics. Drs. Helmen and Birming­ files written authorization for the ap­ 71281 Heiermann Same. ham to report. 71210 Heiermann et al. Tr. files pet. MONDAY, JUNE 18th: 71469 Rankiri v Rankin. Hrg. June pearance of attys. FPC&R as attys. for Clingenpeel. Gdnship con- Crim 8721 State v Mildred Townsend (SPECIAL SETTING) (Buntman) said deft. Gdn. 954 Crim 8722 State v Wiley Towner (Ritter) 8. 71537 Exp. pet. etc. Ray Glenn. Drs. tinuued. 70355 Baugher. Cause transferred Cairncross. J. P. Lechner Crim 8736 State v Wm DePriest (Allen) Carter and Helmen to examine. Est. 8547 Crim 8765 State v Edward Grayda (Jellison) to St. Jos. Sup. Ct. No. 2. Gdn. 2452 Horvath. Pet. granted. named inh tax apprs. 70317 Bryant. Deft, apprs. by Sands Rupel. Pub. of not. of hrg. Crim 8768 State v David C Johnson (Buntman) Est. 8504 Kellogg. Pet. grtd.; admr. Est. 8282 Crim 8772 State v Harold Hall (Paden) to pet. to modify. files final report. on final report ordered. 6S818 Inland Bonding Co. v Williams Tr. 2190 Twyckenftam. Tr.'s deed "B" LIST — JURY CASES Est. 8134 Kazmirski. Est. finally set­ 70400 Floor by nf v Casad (Eugene Brown—CMC&B) et al. Ct. takes matter under advise­ tled and excrs. discharged. approved. ,_, . ment. Tr. 2355 Coquillard Woods. Pet. 69862 McKeel v Wolf (Lamberson—Kunkel, Krueger) Tuesday, June 5 70062 Patterson v St Jos Ln & Tr et al (SO&D—CMC&B) Wednesday, June" 6 71428 Watkins v Watkins. Deft, ap­ granted. Crim. 8772 State v Hall. Deft, pleads (On Next Page) not guilty. pears by CMC&B. ( C OURT CASES) • 309-1 Hartzog et al. Sub. tr. fdg.; 46559 In the matter of the tr. cre­ If jury is dismissed judgment. ated by Samuel Burke et al. Report TUESDAY, JUNE 19th: 71556 Ellison v Morgan. Appeal or­ approved and tr. discharged. 62480 Fern A Huske v Henry W (Doran, Taylor, Talbot et al) dered. 71529 Lamborn et al v Lamborn et (Petition to modify) - 71518 Pilarski v Pilarski. Hrg. June al. All defts. appr. by Sands. NEW CASES FILED 65111 A T Daniels v Wayne Gann (Lamberson—Sands) 13. 71482 Brown v Brown. Hrg. June 65169 Agnes Molnar v Casmier Elli (ADD&G—Sands) 25. 67432 Commonwealth Loan v Burkhart (Montgomery—Raab) 71433 Robbins, admrx. v Studebaker tmcuiT COURT 688L7 Orville Zimmer v Glenna (Pawlowski—Sands) Corp. CMC&B appr. specially for deft. Wednesday, June 6 NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN CIR­ 71525 Metzger v. Metzger: Deft, ap­ 71370 Woldhaven Homes Co. v Coo- 69701 Theo R Whetstone v Eliz (Davis— ) CUIT COURT IN FIRST FIVE 70066 Annie Johnson v Chas Haman (Allen & A—Ritter) prs. by Hagerty. ley et al. Cause dismissed. MONTHS ENDING MAY 1945, 498. 71079 Bowsher v Quinlan et al. Sub. 70527 Krzyzaniak v Eddy. Deft, files 70160 Samuel Moller v Lulu V P (H Miller—Sands) tr. fdg. for plf.; judgment. mo. to require plf. to make his complt. 70501 Margaret H Chunko v Mike (Allen & A—Gonas) 69056 The" U-Drive-It Co. v Clubb more specific. „. 71553 Virginia May Wells by : i. f. 7073O Thurman E Kuntz et al v Francis Kyser (H & Johnson—Allen & A) et al. Hrg. June 15. 71270 Guthrie v Blakely et al. Deft. Roy P. Welsh v John K. Wells, Sr., 70986 Wickizer v Miller (SO&D—Dohnalek) 70501 Chunko. Hrg. June 14. Catherine D. Blakely apprs. by SO&D. divorce Feiwell, June 5. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th: 68787 Nat'l Mill Supply Co. v Far- 71537 Exp. pet. etc. Ray W. Glenn. 71555 Ralph C. Lincoln v Earl Thom- Crim 8620 State v Millard Swartzell (Sands) sa, complt. for damages, Lechner, Crim 8631 State v Wm Bridwell alias etc (Wypiszynski) quer et al. Defts. Farquer and Max­ Hrg. June 7. 5 well file ans. in 6 pp. 71535 Lamborn et al v Lamborn et June - ~ . _- Crim 8764 State v Delia Scott (Shock—Paden) ;70___ Kabzinski v Kabzinski. Deft al. Both defts. appr. by Sands. 71556 A. E. Ellison v Essie Morgan, ordered attached. Thursday, June 7 pet. for appeal, Gonas, June 6. 70860 Bethel v Bethel. Hrg. June 20. 68709 Moore v International Detrola 71559 Darlene Karras v Wm. Karras, Corp., complt. divorce, Lamberson, June 6. SUPERIOR COURT No. 1 Thursday, June 7 65735 Przybysz v Stella do, ver. for 71561 Jeanette Smith v Charlie 71503 Sailers. Deft. \to pay for sup­ sup. of minor children. Smith, divorce, Schock, June 6. -_• SETTING OF JUNE 14th port of plf. during pendency sum of 68472 Howell v Hills, ans. to complt. 71562 Lucille M. Lesher v Max J. $20 per wk. beg. June 12 and further 71427 Mahar v Mahar, sep. main, COURT CASES sum of $75 for plf.'s atty. fees, to be Lesher, divorce, Allen & Allen, June 6. MONDAY, JUNE 18th: hrg. set for later date. 71563 In the matter of the alleged paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days. 71303 Sykes v Price. Deft, files de­ 8706 State v Teola Woods Bey (Walz v Wypiszynski) 71009 Woldhaven Homes Co. v Nat'l feeble mind of Hugh Le Sullivan; 8727 State v Solomon Silver (Walz v Piser) murer to plf.'s complt. June 6. Bk. & Tr. Co. Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. 70556 Conrad v Conrad. Hrg. contd. 8763 State v Governor Grady (Walz v Carterl & Allen) against deft.; judgment. 71584 Law-enee E. Hook v Yvonne 47120 Bessel v Smogor Lbr Co (SOD&O, Obenchain V Hammerschmidt. Rich- to June 15. ._,,, M. Hook, divorce, Van Tilbury, June 6. -' .Tl-93 Miehalski v, Miehalski. Plf. 70791 Nor. Ihd. Transit, Inc. v Hill. wine, Lewis, Niemiec) files counter-affi. Deft, files ans. to plf.'s complt. 71565 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit 51351 Jurek v. Polish Women's Alliance (Sands v Fisher, Wypiszynski, Rzeszo- 71564 Hook v Hook. Hrg. Sept. 10. 71483 Pet. of John T. Martin. Com­ Union v Oliver Pierson et al, Olczak, tsrski. -89701" Whetstone v Whetstone. Van mitment to Logansport State Hosp. June 7. _1 , 58280 Glaser v Cohenf et al (H&J tf Gilbert) Tilbury withdraws apprnce. for deft. -71537 Pet. of Ray Windell Glenn. 71568 Jane E. Gustavson v Gurmard 61710 Woodka v Suit (AC&D V A&A) 71561 Smith v Smith. Hrg. June 13. Commitment to Logansport State Hosp. Gustavson, divorce, Schock, June 7. 61789 Battles v Monhaut (Sands v SO&D) 69907 Gilbert. Bertsch apprs. with 71484 Nowostawski v Nowostawski. 71569 Alleged insanity pf Burnis J. 62276 Beyers v Sharp (Beyers v Sands) Lamberson for defts. Deft, apprs. by Atty. . . Van Camp, June 7. 65614 Simon v Simon, Jr (Sands v Nyikos, Scheer & S) 71112 Alleged feeble mind of Albert 71505 Pet. of Jos. Kluszynski, in­ 71571 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit 66478 Waisner v Shaffer (H&J v Scheer & S) N. LaRocca. Hrg. June 14. quest date and place set. Union v Frank C. Molnar, foreclosure 67380 Hoover v Light et al (FPC&R v Kurtz, Crane) 71563 Alleged feeble mind of Hugh FiSuay, June 8 of chattel mtg., Olczak, June 7. 68937 Smallwood v G T W RR (Jellison v CMC&B) L. Sullivan. Drs. Helmen and Bir­ 68709 Mooie v International Detrola 71573 Robert Ricker v Naomi 69383 Jacobs v Dudkowski (ADG&Z v VJ&G) mingham to examine. Corp. Motion made for prod, of books Ricker, divorce, Torok, June 8. 69751 Witucki v Witucki (Schulman, Talbot v Kowalski, Plodowski) Crim. 8741 State v Sygler. Hrg. June and papers. 71575 Lyle Bennett v Aletha Ben­ TUESDAY, JUNE 19th: 11. 58947 Kronewitter v Kronewitter. nett, divorce, Montgomery & Mont­ 69915 Young v Hall (Rosenfeld v Clifford DuComb) Friday, June 8 Plf. files amended infor. in contempt.. gomery, June 8. »,-/-„ 70081 Runyan v Tonn et al (Lamberson v Williams) 71485 Anson v Anson. Deft, to pay 71548 Johnson v Johnson. Deft, or­ 71579 Genevieve Rulo v Alexis Co- 70246 Meredith v Studebaker Corp (FPC&R v CMC&B) for support of minor child of parties dered to pay for sup. of plf. and two quilard et al, quiet title, Bon Durant, 70379 Pratt v Pratt (Sands v Scheer & S) sum of $7 per wk. beg. June 19 and children. , . ] , . , June 9. • -lurther sum of $75 for plf.'s atty. fees, 71580 Vivian Austin v James Austin, 70449 Smith v Pehlke et al (VJ&G v Schulman) to be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days. 71505 Jos. Kluszynski, taken into divorce, Bertsch, June 9. 70588 Bunch et al v O'Kelly (Martin v Allen) 71139 Smith v Smith. Deft, ordered custody by sheriff pend. commitment 71581 Gladys Murray v Frank Mur­ attached. to hosp. „ -__ • . ray, separation, Reider, June 9. 70062 Patterson et al v St. Jos. Ln. 70618 Woldhaven Homes Co. v Bai­ 71584 Ellen Bradford v Wm. H. & Tr. Deft. Bible Institute Colportage, ley, comm. files appraisement. Bradford, divorce, Sands, June 9. SUPERIOR COURT No. 2 Ass'n of Chicago files affi. for COV: 69484 Butzler et al v Smith et al. 71587 Ted J. Tarwacki v Marjorie SETTING OF JUNE 14th from co. Deft, demurrer to plf.'s complt. is over­ Tarwackie, divorce, Sands, June 11. 71520 Phillips. Hrg. June 15. ruled, t , . , 71588 Mary Gieflng v Robert Gief- JURY CAS E S "» 70489 Evans* v Evans. Deft, dis­ 71171 CN of Helen Lepkowski, pet. ing, divorce, Land, June 11. 71689 Jimmie Ogles v Phillip Ogles, A" LIST charged from rule. granted. , _. , , MONDAY, JUNE 18th: 71326 Anderson v Anderson. Deft.: 71068 Conklin v Conklm. Div. grtd. divorce, "Sheneman, June 11. . to pay for support of minor child sum 71590 Margaret Rambo v Reginald Crim 8480 State v Witucki (A&B) (Jellison) 'of $15 per wk. beg. June 9 until fur­ 71536 Brook v Nemeth et al. Defts. Rambo, divorce, Hammond, June 12. Crim 8648 State v Johnston (2nd Deg Burglary) ( ) ther order. apnr. by atty. ..,.-_ 71594 Harris M. Palmer v Agnes Crim 8686 State v Bryson (Sodomy) ( ) - 715-13 Holmes v Holmes. Temp. rest. 69751 Witucki v Witucki. Hrg. to Palmer, divorce, Van Tilbury, June 12. Crim 8689 State v Markel (Run Stop Sign) (Roper—Huguenard) order cont'd-in effect as temp. inj. show cause being set. TO ESTABLISH BIRTH Crim 8766 State v Malone (Disorderly Conduct) ( ) 71525 Metzger v Metzger. Deft, to 71475 Bennett v Bennett. Plf. appl. Crim 8776 State v Tucker (Grand Larceny) (Gonas) for temp, allowance. PETITIONS TO ESTABLISH TIME Crim 8777 State v Tucker (Grand Larceny) (Gonas) pay for support of plf. sum of $10 per AND PLACE OF BIRTH FILED IN wk. beg. June 9. 71280 Mifflin v Mifflih. Deft. appl. Crim 8778 State v Wilson (2nd Deg Burglary) ( _) for allowance for sup. pending. FIRST FIVE MONTHS ENDING MAY Crim 8781 State v Polk (A&B) (Gonas) 71493 Miehalski v Miehalski. Plf. to 57672 -©ay. for support of deft, sum of $15 33568 State of Ind. v Peoples State 1945, 75. Baker Admr v Grand Trunk R R Co (Jellison—CMC&B) Bk. Petn. granted. , 61377 Koch v New Oliver Hotel Cpn (Sands—Arnold &c)

Page Fourteen THE MIRROR

71533 Helsel. Deft, to pay for sup­ Ralph Durham; Charles C. Moore; Eu­ pie, James Ross, Aaron Tyler, John F wife of William W. Furey; John E. port of plf. and minor child. gene Hankins; Al Huston; Pardon Hus­ Ross, John Chalfant, Samuel C. Stuli Evely; Barnhart Lammedee; Hor­ 71551 Smith. Deft, to pay for plf.'s ton; Tura Barts;-rGuy McMillen; Claud Maggie Stull, Henry Slusser, Lydi- ace V. Russell; Horace V. Russel; COURT MINUTES atty. fees arid for support of plf. and McMillen; Laura Riffle; Mary S. Hutch- Slusser, George W. Rulo, Mary Rule Ann E. Joden; Ann E. Jodon; Jo­ minor child. ins; Bessie B. Theil; Nellie B. Neely, and the unknown wife of each of the seph Fellows; Unknown Heirs of 65481 Nowak. COV granted. Alexander Coquillard; A. Coquillard, above named male defendants who Mary E. Staples; SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 64964 Crawford. Hrg. June 29. whose true christian name is unknown; may be living, and the unknown wid­ (From Previous Page) 70845 Shambry. Hrg. June 15. Frances Coquillard; Alexis Coquillard; ow, heirs, and devisees and legatees ol The unknown widower, widow, Tr. 2189 Colpaert Rlty. Corp. Tr. 70831 Paholski. Hrg. June 15. Joseph Fellows; Garret V. Denniston; each of the above named male defend­ children, descendants and heirs, - files pet. 70038 Martin. Hrg.< June 15. Thomas W. Olcott; James McKown; ants who may be dead; and the un­ -. surviving spouses, creditors and ad­ / Tr. 2190 Twyckenham. Tr. files pets. 70763 Szuch. Divorce granted. William I. Worth; John Van Buren; known husband of each of the above ministrators of the estate, devisees, Tr. 2213 Frank Hartzer & Sec. Inv. 71178 Zolman. Hrg. June 15. Hugh Denniston; James Ross; Aaron named female defendants who may be legatees, trustees and executors of Tr. Tr. files pet. 62047 Devereaux. Cause retained. Taylor; John F. Ross; Garrett V. Den living, and the unknown widower, heirs the Last WIH and Testament and 70692 Hushower. Divorce granted. niston; Ralph Duram; Mrs. E. McClan- and devisees and legatees of each of successors in interest and assigns Tr. 2334 Knoblock. Tr. files pet. ahan, whose true christian name is un­ Tr. 2355 Cqpuillard Woods. Tr. files 71515 Noyes. Deft, to pay for sup­ the above named female defendants respectively oi the above named port of plf. and minor child. known; Mrs. Ralph Riffle; Everett D. who may be dead; all of the above defendants, all of whom are un­ pet. McClanahan; Susan Smith; Ralph Rif­ Tr. 2397 Woodlawn 2nd add. Barrett 66037 Upshaw. Cause retained. women once known by any of the known to these plaintiffs. 66343 Brown. Same. fle; Rhoda Smith; James K. Ray; above names and designations as above Law Tr. Tr. files pet. James Edward Ray; Estella Ray; Mary stated, whose names have been changed Tuesday, June 5 69085 Aikens. Same. - The spouses of all of the persons 69580 Lee. Same. Ann Hankins, Alva Huston; Mary Shaw and who are now -known by other above named, described and desig­ 61012 Bowsher. Plfs. file amended Hutchins; Ira House as the Adminis­ complt. Gdn. 2459 Newman. Pet. granted. names, the names of all of whom, are nated as defendants to this action, Est. £373 Voynovich. Order det. trator of the estate of Henry Smith, unknown to the above plaintiff; the who are married, the names of all \s fi 61080 Bowsher. Same. deceased; James L. Ray; Ira C. House; unknown children, descendants, and of whom are unknown to these 60521 City of SB. Same. value of est. and fcg. no inh. tax due entered Emma House; Isaac Gearhart; Carrie heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and plaintiffs. 56509 Whitmer. Cause dismissed as Gearhart. The unknown widov/ers, administrators of the estate, devisees, to Union Tr. Co. as it pertains to lot widows, children, descendants, and legatees, trustees, and executors of All persons and corporations who 105, Elwood; Manor add. j heirs, surviving spouses, creditors, and the last will and testament, guardians assert or might assert any title, 56534 Whitmer. Same. LEGAL NOTICES administrators of the estate, devisees, successors in interest and assigns, re­ claim or interest in or lien upon 54249 Read. Same. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNI' legatees, trustees, executors of the last spectively, of each of the foregoing the real estate described in the U 63.61 City of Mish. Pet. granted; will and testament and successors in named defendants, and all persons complaint in this action by,_a_nder complt. amended. Estate No. 8412 interest and assigns respectively of claiming from, through or under them or through any of the defendants 69758 Brandley. Sub. tr. fdg. for .Estate of Rachel J. Cover. the above named defendants, all of or any of them, and that said cause of to this action named, described and? deft.; judgment. By direction of Glen A. Cover, Ex­ whom are unknown to the plaintiffs-. action is to quiet title to the following designated in said complaint, the 61012 Bowsher. Cause consolidated ecutor of the Estate of Rachel J. Cover, The spouses of all of the persons nam­ described real estate situated in the names of all of whom are unknown and sept, docketed uncer 71545. late of St. Joseph County, in the State ed, described, and designated as de­ County of St. Joseph, State of Indiana, to these plaintiffs. 60521 City of SB. Same. of Indiana, deceased. | fendants to this action who are mar­ to-wit: 61080 Bowsher. Same. IN _> J. ICE is hereby given to the heirs, ried, the names of all of whom, are A tract of land One Hundred (100) Each and all of said defendants are 71545 Bowsher. Sub. tr. fdg. for legatees and devisees of the said dece­ unknown to these plaintiffs. All persons notified that said cause of action is plfs.; judgment. dent, and all other persons interested feet in width, East and West, taken and corporations who assert or might off of and from the entire West end now pending in the St. Joseph Supe­ 66136 Van Dusen. Cause retained. in the said estate, that said executor assert any claim or interest in, or lien rior Court No. 2, and that said cause has filed in this court his account of Lot Numbered Twenty-three (23) 66986 Pinkerton. Same. upon, the real estate described in the as shown on the recorded plat of will stand for trial on the 27th day of 68952 Tidwell. Same. and vouchers for the final settlement complaint in this action, by, virtue, or July, 1945, on which said day said de­ of said estate, and they are hereby re­ Denniston and Fellows' Addition to 69320 Studebaker EFC Union. through any of the defendants in this the Town, now City of South Bend, fendants are required to appear to said 71479 Bryant. Deft, apprs. by Sands. quired to be and appear in said Court action named, described, and desig­ excepting therefrom a tract of land action. 56509 Whitmer. Cause sep. docketed. on the 6th day of July, 1945, when the nated in said complaint, the names of Thirty-one (31) feet in width, North This suit is brought for the purpose 60554 City of SB. Same. same will be heard and make proof of all whom are unknown to these plain­ and South, taken off of and from the of quieting title to the land named and 69310 City of SB. Same. their heirship, or claim to any part of tiffs; that the above defendants are not entire South end thereof. descfibed in the complaint as against 56534 Whitmer. Same. said estate, and show cause if there be, residents of the State of Indiana, and New, therefore said defendants and all claims, demands and claimants 54249 Read et al. Same. why said account and vouchers should the residence of each of said defend­ each of them are hereby notified of the whatsoever, which land is described in 71546 Read et al. Sub. tr. fdg. judg- not be approved. ants, on diligent inquiry and search, is filing of such complaint and that this said complaint as iollows, to-wit: ' ment. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of unknown, and that-said cause of action cause will stand for trial in the St. 56508 Whitmer. Cause sep. dock­ the St. Joseph Probate Court at South is to quiet title to the following de­ Joseph Circuit Court in the City oi A lot or parcel of land thirty-nine eted under 71544. Bend, Indiana, 8th day of June, 1945. scribed real estate in St. Joseph county, South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indi­ (39) feet in width, North and 54249 Read et al. Same. rriANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. State of Indiana, to-wit: ana, on the 11th day of September, South, taken off of and from the 71544 Read et al. Sub. tr. fdg. JOHN E HANLEY, Deputy. entire length of the North side of judgment. A parcel of land three (3) rods in 1945, on which said day defendants and Wilford V. Walz, width, north and south, taken off of each of them are required to appear Lot No. Two (2) as shown on the 63761 City of Mish- Sub. tr. fdg.; Attorney for Estate. 6:15-22 and answer or demur to plaintiff's recorded Plat of Ann E. JodonV-i judgment. the east end of lot numbered two hdndred four (204) in Cottrell's First complaint. Mspl. _,. Sub-division of Lots Numbered ' 71534 Wellman. Deft. appr. by Far- NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Twenty-one (21) and Twenty-two age. Addition to the Town of Lowell, now Witness the clerk and seal of the St. Estate No. 8062 a part of the City of South Bend; Joseph Circuit Court this 11th day (22) in Denniston and Fellow's Ad­ 71543 Branch. Hrg. June 15. Estate of Mary Hartzer. that said action is . instituted and of June, 1945. dition to the Town, now City of 69271 Hastings. Divorce granted. By direction of Eli F. Seebirt, Ad­ prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk South Bend, in St. Joseph County, 71128 Pustay. Hrg. June 21. ministrator of the Estate of Mary purpose of quieting the title to the of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. Indiana. 70329 Kindig. Cause dismissed. Hartzer, late of St. Joseph County, in above described real estate as against By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. 71319 Potts. Deft, files ans. the State of Indiana, deceased. the defendants' claims and claimants Rollo E. BonDurant, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk 71167 -Studebaker EFU. Hrg. June NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, whatsoever and whomsoever and as Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:15-22-29 of St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 16. legatees and devisees of the said dece­ against "the world. And whereas said Orie Parker, Attorney. 6:1-8-15 69044 Studebaker EFCU. Order of dent, and all other persons interested plaintiffs have by said complaint re­ NON-RESIDENT NOTICE execution on credits ordered issued to in the said estate, that said Adminis­ NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Oliver Farm Equipment Co. quired said defendants to appear in Cause No. 71575 trator has filed in this court his ac­ said court and answer or demur there­ STATE OF INDIANA Estate No. 8433 - 66037 Upshaw. Cause retained. count and vouchers for the final set­ to on the 7th day of August, 1945. Estate of Matie L. Chidester. 66343 Brown. Same. tlement of said estate, and they are COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: By direction of Irvin W. Jackson, 69005 Aikens et al. Same. hereby required to be and appear in Now, therefore, said defendants last In the St. Joseph Circuit Court Administrator of the Estate of Matie 69580 Lee. Same. said court on the 2nd day OT July, above named are hereby notified of May Term, 1945 L. Chidester, late of St. Joseph Coun­ 71552 Wegner. Drs. Vurpillat and 1945, when the same will be heard and the filing and pendency of said com­ ty, in the State of Indiana, deceased. Birmingham named med. examiners. plaint against them, and that unless LYLE E. BENNETT make proof of their heirship, or claim they appear and answer or demiu vs. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, 69905 Bendiv EFC Union. Order of to any part of said estate, and show ALETHA BENNETT legatees and devisees of the said dece­ execution on credits issued. cause if there be, why said account thereto at the calling of said cause on dent, and all other persons interested 71164 Studebaker EFC Union. Hrg. and vouchers should not be approved. the 7th day of August, 1945, at the in the said estate, that said adminis­ June 16. court house in the city of South Bend Be It Known, That the above named trator has filed in this court his account WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of at the May Term of the St. Joseph plaintiff has filed in the office of the 71199 Studebaker EFC Union. Sub. the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 at and vouchers for the final settlement of Circuit Court, said complaint and the Clerk of said Court his complaint said estate, and they are hereby re­ tr. fdg. for plf.; judgment. South Bend, Indiana, 8th day of June, matters and things therein contained against said defendant in the above 715-1 Smith. Hrg. June 8. 1945. quired to be and appear in said court and alleged will be heard and deter­ cause together with a proper affidavit on the 28th day of June, 1945, when 70835 Eaton. Deft, strikes name cf s, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. mined in their absence. that said defendant's residence is un­ Hon. Dan Pyle. ' JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. same will be heard and make proof of Gdn. 859 Lukawiewicz. Gdnship FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk known to plaintiff. their heirship, or Claim to any part of Seebirt, Oare and Deahl, St. Joseph Circuit Court. Said defendant is hereby notified that cont'd. Attorneys for Estate. 6:15-22 said estate, and show cause if there be, Wednesday, June 6 Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. said cause will stand for trial on the why said account and vouchers should Hammerschmidt & Johnson, 10th day of September, 1945, the same 71443 Kershner. Hrg. June 8. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE not be approved. 70622 Moon. Divorce granted. Attys. for Plaintiff. 6:15-22 29 being the first day of the Septembe_ Cause No. 71594 term of said court commencing at the WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of 65481 Nowak. Hrg. June 8. STATE OF INDIANA the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 71515 Noyes. Deft, apprs. by Scheer NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING city of South Bend on the 2nd Monday COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: Notice is hereby given that the Com­ of September, on which day said de­ at South Bend, Indiana, 31st day of & Scheer. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, May, 1345. 69400 Scull. Cause retained. mon Council of the City of South fendant is required to appear to said May Term, 1945 Bend, Indiana, in a special meeting on action. M -, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. 67879 O'Sullivan. Same. JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. 67085 Troco Co. Same. the 18th day of June, 1945, at 7:30 p. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. HARRIS M. PALMER m., in the Council Chambers in the By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. Chester L. DuComb, 66906 Nat'l Bond & Inv. Co. Same. vs. Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15 66827 C. I. T. Corp. Same. City Hall, South Bend, will consider at John Montgomery, 66815 Mutti. Same. AGNES MARY PALMER public hearing the following proposed Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:15-22-29 ordinance: NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT 66751 Lumbermans Mutual Cas. Co. Estate No. 7219 same. Be it known, That the above named An ordinance transferring $30,185.79 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE plaintiff has filed in the office of the from the General Fund of the City of Cause No. 71573—Divorce Estate of Elizabeth Hodosi. 652i5 Witter. Same. clerk of said court his complaint By direction of William J. Hodosi 65254 Trabant et al. Same. South Bend, $4858.27 from the Street STATE OF INDIANA against said defendant in the above and Alley Fund of said City and COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: and Elizabeth Thompson, Co-Adminis­ 65180 Smith. Same. cause together with a proper affidavit trators of the Estate of Elizabeth Ho­ 64175 Fischer. Same. $3281.19 from the General Fund of the In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, that said defendant is a non-resident Park Department of said City to vari­ May Term, 1945 dosi, late of St. Joseph County, in the 62280 SB Acceptance Corp. Same. of the state of Indiana. State of Indiana, deceased. 62164 Fed. Schools Inc. Same. ous budgetary accounts covering per­ Said defendant is hereby notified that sonal services: Appropriating said ROBERT E. RICKER NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, 61312 Shedd Prod. Co. a corp. Same legatees and devisees of the said dece­ 80407 Vincent. Same. said cause will stand for trial on the funds for the uses and purposes of said vs. 10th day of September, 1945, the same accounts as herein provided: Declaring dent; and all other persons interested 59290 Watkins. Same. NAOMI RICKER in the said estate, that said Adminis­ 59177 SB Acceptance Corp. Same, being the 1st day of the Septei_-fce_ an emergency. term of said court commencing at the MARIE H. NELSON, trators have filed in this court their ac­ 56795 Floran et al. Same. Be it known, That the above named count and vouchers for the final settle­ 52808 DiGiralomo. Same. City of South Bend on the 2nd Monday Clerk of the Common Council, plaintiff has filed in the office of the of September, on which day said de­ City of South Bend, Ind. 6:15 Clerk of said court his complaint ment of said estate, and they are here­ 48047 Rensberger. Same. fendant is required to appear to said by required to be and appear in said 47274 SB Acceptance Corp. Same. against said defendant in the above court on the 29th day of June, 1945, 47864 SB Accentance C»rn. Same. action. NOTICE TO BIDDERS cause together with a proper affidavit .'RANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. NOTICE is hereby given by the un­ when the same will be heard and make 43165 Millwright & Welding Serv. that said defendant's residence is un­ proof of their heirship, or claim to any Inc. Same. By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. dersigned that sealed proposals or bids known to plaintiff. Leo Van Tilbury, will be received by the Board of Com­ Said defendant is hereby notified that part of said estate, and show cause if 71551 Smith. Hrg. June 8.- • Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:15-22-29 missioners of St. Joseph County, Indi­ there be, why said account and vouch­ 71549 Hyatt. Hrg. Aug. 6. said cause will stand for trial on the ers should not be approved. 71276 Grau. Hrg. June 15. ana, in the Commissioners' room on 10th day of September, 1945, the same 71415 Reasor. All defts. appr. by NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Monday, June 25, 1945, up to the hour being the first day of the September WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of * Taylor. No. 13154 of ten o'clock a. m., for the furnishing term of said Court commencing at the the St. Joseph Probate Court at South 60613 Mercantini. Deft, files app. STATE OF INDIANA, of the following supplies as set forth city of South Bend on the 2nd Monday Bend, Indiana, 6th day of June, 1945. for atty. fees. PULASKI COUNTY, SS: in the requisition and specifications of September, on which day said de­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. 71301 Fair. Hrg. June 15. In the Circuit Court now on file in the office of County fendant is required to appear to said JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. 70308 Gonigan. Divorce granted. May Term, 1945. Auditor. action. Carl Weidler, j 45612 Christrnan. Mansfield apprs. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15 as atty. for Amercan Employers Ins PAULINE LESLIE NORMAN FOR A PERIOD OF THREE By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. Co. of Boston, Mass. vs. MONTHS, BEGINNING Stephen Torok, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Thursday, June 7 PAUL NORMAN JULY 1, 1945. Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:15-22-29 40450 Western State Bk., Recr. NOTICE is hereby given, by the un­ Cause retaned. Be it known that on the twelfth day HEALTHWIN HOSPITAL NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION dersigned that sealed proposals or bids 40452 Western State Bank, Recr. of June, 1945, said plaintiff filed affi­ Groceries Estate No. 8715 will be received by the Board of Com­ Cause retaned. davit in due form, showing that th: Frozen Foods NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ missioners of St. Joseph County, Indi­ 69514 Faricel. Same. defendant, Paul Norman, is a non­ Meats dersigned has been appointed by the ana, on June 18, 1945; up to the hour 60613 Mercantini. Divorce granted. resident of the State of Indiana and a COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ of ten o'clock a. m., for replacing the Crim. 8308 State v Strong. Deft, necessary party to the complaint here­ Gasoline seph County, State of Indiana, Admin­ roof on the Children's Building at released from prob. in; and that the object of said action istrator of the Estate of Angeline Healthwin Hospital, Darden Road, 71025 Studebaker EFC Union.. Sub. is to quiet Title to Lot 84 in the Town Said sealed proposals must be ac­ Knepp, late of St- Joseph County, de­ South Bend, Indiana, as per specifica­ tr. fdg. for plf.; judgment. of Star City, Indiana, said non-resi­ companied by either a certified check ceased. tions on file in the office of" County 71067 Marvacan. Plf. makes proof dent defendant is now, therefore, here­ or a bidders bond in a sum equal to Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Auditor. of pers. serv. of sumns. on deft. by notified of the pendency of said ac­ not less than ten per cent of the Willard F. Knepp, Administrator. Said sealed proposals must be ac­ 68736 The Prudential Ins. Co. .Final tion against him and that the same amount of the bid, together with a May 25th, 1945. companied by either a certified check., report approved.; recr. discharged. will stand for trial on the-10th day of non-collusion affidavit. Iden S. Romig, or a bidders bond in a sum equal to 71568 Marchant. Hrg. June 15. September, 1945, the same being the Proposals rrfust be filed on forms Attorney for Estate. 6:1-8-15 not less than ten per cent of the 70835 Eaton. Potts apptd. special first Judicial day of said Term, 1945, furnished by the County Auditor. amount of the bid, together with a judge. of said Court, and unless said defend­ The right is reserved to reject any NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS AND non-collusion affidavit. 66909 -Stafford. Evidence begun. ant appear and answer on demur to and all bids. OTHERS OF PENDENCY OF Proposals must be filed on forms fur­ Est. 8725 Weigel. Helen L. Decker said complaint at said date, the same Dated this 12th day of June, 1945. ACTION nished by the County Auditor. will be heard and determined -in his NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, The right is reserved to reject any qualifiies as admrx. absence. Cause No. 71499 Friday, June 8 Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. STATE OF INDIANA and all bids. 24387 SB Electric Co. Cause re­ V. C. RINEBARGER, Clerk. 6:15-22 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: Dated this 5th day of June, 1945. tained on docket. DANIEL S. PERRY, Att'y. In St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, 32323 Whiteman. Same. 6:15-22-29—7:6-1: NOTICE May Term 1945 Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. 40293 Ind. Lbr. Same. Cause No. 71579 6:8-15 42708 Ind. Lbr. Same. NOTICE TO NONRESIDENTS STATE OF INDIANA LAWRENCE W. OSLER 52389 Publix Ind. Same. Cause No. 71519 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: DOROTHY M. 0_>i-_-_. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE 60947 Greer. Same. STATE OF INDIANA In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, vs. Cause No. 71514 64498 Nobles. Same. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: May Term, 1945 GARRIT V. DENNISTON, et. al. STATE OF INDIANA 65358 Studebaker EFCU. s Same. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: 69072 Burke. Same. May Term, 1945. GENEVIEVE F. RULO, Plaintiff Be it known that the above named In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1, 69089 Burke. Same. vs. plaintiffs have filed in the office of the May Term, 1945 69141 State ex rel. Same. JOHN E. MORGAN ALEXIS COQUILLARD, ET AL Clerk of said Court a complaint against 70933 Lloyd. Plf. files amended LORETTA LUCILLE MORGAN Defendants Garrit V. Denniston, et. al.., with pro­ VELMA HOSTETTLER complt. vs» per affidavit that after diligent inquiry vs 70848 Sanders. Hrg. June 15. AUGUST LEHRKE, Trustee under the Plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by the plaintiffs the residence of each WILLIAM J. HOSTETTLER 71103 Douglass. Divorce granted. last will and testament of LOUISA having filed in the office of the Clerk of of the following named defendants is 71083 Bendix EFC Union. Order of RAY, Deceased; et al. said court her con-plaint together with to these plaintiffs unknown: Be it known, That the above named execution on credits issued. the proper affidavit that the following plaintiff has filed, in the office of the 71133 Bendix EFC Union. Same. Be it Known, That on the ^st day of named defendants are non-residents of Garrit V. Denniston; Den­ Clerk of said Court complaint against * 71214 Studebaker EFC Union. Ben­ June, 1945, the above named plaintiffs the State of Indiana: Alexis Coquillard. niston, unknown wife of Garrit V. said defendant in the above cause to-? dix Av. Corp. makes disclosure. by their attorneys filed in the office of Alexander Coquillard, Alex Coquillard, Denniston; Garret V. Denniston; . gether with a proper affidavit that * 71323 Johnson. Mullen's aprnce. the Clerk of St. Joseph Circuit Court Alixes Coquillard, Frances C. Coquil­ Denniston, unknown wife said defendant is a non-resident of the - "withdrawn. {-.-., . .. . of St. Joseph County, Indiana, their lard, Lathrop Taylor, Lathrop M. Tay­ of Garret V. Dehniston; Lathrop M. state of Indiana. ' 71478 Nelscn. It is adjudged that complaint against the above named de­ lor, Samuel Hanna, Francis Compare., Taylor; Garritt V. Denniston. Sr.; Said defendant is hereby notified that plf. have and recover from 'deft, the fendants, and said plaintiffs having also Eleanor Comparet, Joseph Fellows. Garrett V. Denniston, Sr.; Garret said cause will stand for trial on the amt. of sum total Of 3 ins. policies. filed in said clerk's office the affidavit Garrit V. Denniston, Geritt V. Dennis­ V. Denniston, Trustee for John 17th day of September, 1945, the same 70862 George. Divorce granted. of a competent person showing that ton, Garret V. Denniston, Garrett V. VanBuran; John VanBuran; James being at the City of South Bend on ' 71077 Muldoon. Divorce granted. the following named defendants: Denniston, Eliza Hanna, Mary Taylor, McKown; William J. North; Gar­ which day—said defendant is required 70993 Lucas. Divorce granted. August Lenrke, Trustee under the Thomas W. Olcott, James McKown, rett V. Denniston; Ann E. Jodan; - to appear to said action. 70547 Ritchey. Divorce granted., last will and testament of Louisa Ray, William I. Worth, John Van Buren, Jodan, unknown husband FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. '- 71102 Sziede Divorce granted. deceased; Harriett House, ' William Hugh Denniston, John Ward, Arthur of Ann E. Jodan; David Jodon; By Maxie Stansbury, Deputy. 70823 Carpenter. Divorce granted. Smith; Frank Smith; Ruth Wolcott, Bronson, Lucius Lyon, Frederick Bron­ Anna E. Jodon; William W. Furey; Leo Van Tilbury, 71443 KerShner. Hrg. June 15. ',. Ethel Saunders, Mildred McClanahan; son, John H. Harper, Samuel C. Sam- William W. Fury; Albert F. Furey, Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:8-15-28 JUNE 15, 1945 Page Fifteen

Said defendant is hereby notified that tors, husbands, wives, receivers, les- thereon, I will expose to Publie Sale, LEGAL NOTICES said cause will stand for trial on the se.s, successors, assigns, distributees, at the same time and place, to the 17th day of August, 1945, the same ANSWERS TO trustees, beneficiaries, vendees, mort­ highest bidder, the fee simple of said NOTICE OF FINAL ACCEWJNT being of said court commencing at the gagees and creditors of Charles W. real estate. Estate No. 8221 city of South Bend on which day said Estate, of Frank Papai. Schmidt, deceased, as well as of each Taken as the property of Chester A. defendant is required to appear to of the aforementioned persons and Perkins and Blanche R. Perkins, at the By direction of Anna Papai Horvath, said action. Test Your I. Q. Executrix of the Estate of Frank Papai. party defendants, and all persons suit of Delevan D. Bowsher, et al. late of St. Joseph County, in the State FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk whomsoever and whatsoever, who may MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, of Indiana, deceased. By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. or do claim any interest in, title to, or Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Chas. H. Wills, claim or lien upon the mortgaged real "Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 6:8-15-22 NOTICE is hereby given te the heirs, Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:1-8-15 1. No. It rises earliest around estate in this complaint described, at legatees and devisees of the said dece­ June 14 and sets latest around the suit of Home Owners Loan Cor­ dent, and all other persons interested NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT June 28. poration. NOTICE TO BIDDERS in the said estate, that said executrix Estate No. 7498 MATTHEW C. -€__G_E-_SKI, NOTICE is hereby given by the un­ has filed in this court her account Estate of Fred G. Williams. 2. A freehold farmer. The Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. dersigned that sealed proposals or bids and vouchers for the final settlement By direction of Fred V. Wiliiaifts, term is of Teutonic derivation. Etta Mae Gohman, Deputy. 6:8-15-22 will be received by the Board of of said estate, and they are hereby re­ Administrator of the Estate of Fred .G. County Commissioners of St. Joseph quired to be and appear in said Court Williams, late of St. Joseph County, in 3. The average is 113 min­ OS 4845 S't-EKIFF'S SALE County, on the 18th day of June, 1945, on the 28th day of June, 1S45, when the up to the hour of ten o'clock a. m., same will be heard and make proof of the Slate of Indiana, deceased. utes, says Dr. C. Anderson Al- By virtue of an order of sale to me NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, directed from the Clerk's Office of the for the furnishing of 'the following their heirship, or claim to any part oi drich of Chicago, Who made a equipment as set forth ih the requisi­ Said estate, and show cause if there be, legatees and devisees of the said dece­ St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. dent, and all other persons interested study of crying in a maternity Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose tion and specifications now on file in why said account and vouchers should the County Auditor's office. not be approved. in the said estate, that said Adminis­ ward. to Public Sale on Saturday the 30th trator has filed in this court his ac­ day of June A. D., 1945, between the WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of count and vouchers for the final set­ 4. According to a 14-yeai hours of ten o'clock A. M., and four COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT the St. Joseph Probate Court at South tlement of said estate, and they are study of farm accidents in Kan-' o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door Two—Trucks Bend, Indiana, 4th day of June, 1945. hereby required to be and appear in sas, 29 per cent. of the Court House, in the City of FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. said Court on the 28th day of June, South Bend, St. Joseph County, Bidi- Trade-ins: JOHN E HANLEY, Deputy. 1.945, when the same will be heard and 5. Application of glue coat­ ana, the rents and profits for a term One and a half ton—Truck Joseph W. Nyikos, make proof of their heirship, or claim ing to surfaces to add strength not exceeding seven, years, of the fol­ One—Edwards Gravel Wagon Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15 to any part of said estate, and "show lowing described Real Estate situate m One—Dragline cause if there be, why said account and smoothness. Paper, curren­ St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION and vouchers should not be approved. cy, wood, etc., are sized. to-wit: Said sealed proposals must be accom­ 5 Estate No. 8723 WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of Lots Numbered 6, 8, 9, 11, 13, 14, 16, panied by either a certified check or a NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 (Questions On Fage 5) 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, bidder's bond in a sum equal to not dersigned has been appointed by the at South Bend, Indiana, 28th day of 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, less than ten per cent of the amount Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo- May, 1845. 39, 40, 41, 42, 45, 46, 44, 47, 49, 50, of the bid, together with a non-collu­ seph*County, State of Indiana, Admin­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, 51, 54, 55, 56, 53, 48, 61, in River- sion affidavit. istrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Fish­ JOHN. E. HANLEY, Deputy. at the same time and place, to the crest Addition to the City of Mish- Proposals must' be filed on forms fur­ man, late of St. Joseph County, de­ Joseph V. Wypiszynski, highest bidder, the fee simple of said * awaka, Indiana. nished by the County Auditor. ceased. __!_--! Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15 real estate. And on failure to realize the full The right is reserved to reject any Said Estate is supposed to be solvent Taken as the property of Roy E. amount of judgment, interest and costs and all bids. Louis P. Fishman, Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Carlson, at the suit of City of Misha­ thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, Dated this 7th day of June, 1945. June 4th, 1945. Estate No. 8423 waka, Indiana, et al. at the same time and place, to the _ NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, Seymour Weisberger, Estate of Grace M. Cole. MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, highest bidder, the fee simple of paid Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15-22 By direction of George L. RU-ison, Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind real estate. 6:8-15 Administrator de bonis non of the Es­ Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 6:8-15-22 Taken as the property of Orpha A. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE tate of Grace M. Cole, late of St. Jo­ Arnold, executrix under will of - and NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Cause No. 71549 seph County, in the State of Indiana, OS 4848 SHERIFF'S SALT- Testament of Clarence A. Arnold, de­ Estate No. 8504 STATE OF INDIANA deceased. By virtue of an order of sale to me ceased, at the suit of* The City of Estate of Billie Irene Kellogg. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, directed from the Clerk's Office of the Mishawaka, et al. By direction of O. L. Ostheimer, Ad­ In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 legatees and devisees Of the said dece­ St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, ministrator of the Estate of Billie Irene May Term, 1945 dent, and all other persons interested Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Kellogg, late of St. Joseph County, in in the said estate, that said Adminis­ to Public Sale on Saturday the 3_th Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 6:8-15-22 the State of Indiana, deceased. DORIS ALICE HYATT, b/n/f trator has filed in this court his ac­ day of June A. D., 1946, between the NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, ALICE HARTSTEIN count and vouchers for the final set­ hours) of ten o'clock A. M., and four NOTICE OF SALE legatees and devisees of the said dece­ vs. tlement of said estate, and they are o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door Notice is hereby -given by the under­ dent, and all other persons interested FRED HYATT hereby required to be and appear in of the Court House, in the City of signed, that the Board of Commission­ in the said estate, that said administra­ said Court on the 29th day of June, South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indi­ ers of St. Joseph County,"Indiana, will tor has filed in this court his account Be It Known, That the above named 1945, When the same will be heard and ana, the rents and profits for a term conduct an Auction Sale on the 25th and vouchers for the final settlement Plaintiff has filed in the office of the make proof of their heirship, or claim not exceeding seven years, of the fol­ day of June, 1945, at 10i30 a. m., at the of said estate, and they are ^hereby re­ Clerk of said Court her complaint to any part of said estate, and show lowing described Real Estate Situate in East Door of the Court House, and quired to be and appear In said court against said Defendant in the above cause if there be, why said account on the 28th day of June, 1945, when and vouchers should not be approved. St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, from day to day thereafter until sold. cause together with a proper affidavit to-wit: Said sale will be to the highest and the same Will be heard and make proof that said defendant is a non-resident Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of Lot No. 32 in Elwood Manor Addi­ best bidder, for cash. of their heirship, or claim to any part of the State of Indiana. the St. Joseph Probate Court at South 1—Receipting1 Machine of said estate, and show cause if there Bend, Indiana, 4th day of June, 1945. tion to the City of South Bend. be, why said account and vouchera Said defendant is hereby notified that And on fail-ire to realize the full 1—Addressing Machine ; said cause will stand for trial on the FRANK J. BRUGGN__R, *2_er__. amount of judgment, interest and costs Electric Distribution System on the should not be approved. 6th day of August, 1945, of said Court JOHN _S. HANLEY, Deputy. Grounds of Former NYA Project at George L. Rulison, thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of commencing at the City of South Bend at the same time and place, to the Cleveland Road and Riverside Dr.: the St. Joseph Superior Court 'No. 1 at on which day said defendant is re­ Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15 highest bidder, the fee simple of said 17—35' Poles South Bend, Indiana, 4th day of June, quired to appear to said action. real estate. 2—Kick Arms 18" ** 1945. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Taken as the property of John P. 13—Cross Arms—8' FRANK J. -BRUGGNER, Clerk. i By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. Estate No. 8721 Harjfls, at the suit of Josabel L. Read, 2—Cross Arms—5' 7" JOHN E. HANI-EY, Deputy. Clifford V. DuCorm., NOTICE is hereby given that the t_n- 11—Patent Anchors Leon E. Kowalski, Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:8-15-«2 dersigned has been appointed by tbe MATTHEW C. C__G___LSKI, 14—Down G»y Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15 Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. 10—3 Wire Racks NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT seph County, "State of Indiana, Execu­ Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 6:8-15-22 ^ '27—-Insulated Forks NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Estate No. 3897 trix of the Estate of Ellen D. Hadaway. 6—Neutral Brackets -.State No. 8282 Estate of Lydia McCord. late of St. Joseph County, deceased. 'OS 4850 SHERIFF'S SALE 4—Lightning Arrestors Estate of Vesta J. Rupel. By direction of Margaret Tomolak, Said Estate _s_supposed to be solvent, By virtue of an order of sale to me 4—Cutouts By direction of William D. Rupel, Administratrix cum testamento annexe -ttargaret W. Hadaway, Exect-_ri3c. directed from the Clerk's Office of the 5—Grounding Installations Administrator of the Estate of Vesta J. de bonis nan of the Estate of Lydia May 31st, 1945. St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. 2530'—-#2 Copper—W.P. Rupel, late of St. Joseph County, li­ McCord, late of St. Joseph County, __v Seebirt, Oare and Deahl, Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose 4500'—#4 Copper—Bare the State of Indiana, deceased. the State of Indiana, deceased. Atto__iS_y_ for Estate. 6:8-15-i_S to Public Sale on Saturday the 30th 1188'—#4 Copper—W.P. . NOTICE Is hereby given to the heirs, NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, 6—#4 Services legatees and devisees of the said dece­ legatees and devisees of the said dece­ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION day of June A. D., 1945, between the 1—#6 Services hours of ten o'clock A. M., and four 4—25 KVA Transformers dent, and all other persons interested dent, and all other persons interested Estate No. 8722 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door in the said estate, that said Adminis­ in the said estate, that said Adminis­ NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ The Board of Commissioners of St. trator has filed in this eourt his ac­ tratrix has filed in this court her ac­ dersigned has been appointed by the of the Court House, in tile City of Joseph County, Indiana, reserve the South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indi­ right to reject any and all bids. count and Vouchers for the final set­ count and vouchers for the final set­ Judge of the Probate Court pf St. Jo­ ana, the rents and profits for a term tlement of said estate, and they are tlement of said estate, and they are seph County, State of Indiana, Admin­ Dated this 29th day of |-_», 1945. hereby required to be and appear in hereby required to be and appear i» not exceeding seven years, of the fol­ NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, istrator of the Estate of Samuel Fish­ lowing described Real Estate situate in said Court on the 28th day of June, said Court on the 29th day of June, man, late of St. Joseph County, de­ Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. 1945, when the same will be heard and 194_ when the same will be heard and ceased. St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, 0:1-8-15-22 to-wit: make proof of their heirship, or claim ma!:, proof of their heirship, or claim Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. to any part of said estate, and show to ny part of said estate, and show Louis P. Fishman, Administrator. Lot No. 105 in Elwood Manor Ad­ NOTICE *©F ADMINISTRATION cause if there be, why said account u.e if there be, why said account - June 4th, 1946,... /-: dition to the City of South Bend, Estate No. 8717 and vouchers should not be approved. _ vouchers should not be approved. Seymour Weisberger, Indiana. NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of And on -failure to realize the full dersigned has been appointed by the WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15-22 amount of judgment, interest and costs the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 s St. -Joseph Probate Court at South Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ at South Bend, Indiana, 4th day of end, Indiana, 5th day of June, 1945. OS 4844 SHERIFF'S SALE thereon, I will expose to Public ____e, seph County, State of Indiana, Execu­ June, 1945. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. By virtue of an order of sale to me at the same time and place, to the trix of the Estate of Hannah L. Nieder- JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy, highest bidder, the fee simple of said auer, late of St. Joseph County, de­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. directed from the Clerk's Office of the ceased. JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. orge Sands, St. Joseph Superior Court No. "2, of St. real estate. Leon E. Kowalski,' .-ttorney for Estate." ... 6:8-15 Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose Taken as the property of South Bend Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15 to Public Sale on Saturday the 30th Acceptance "Corporation, at the suit of Mabel Thallemer, Executrix. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT day of June A. D., 1945, between the Josabel L. Read, et al. May 28th, 1945. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 8347 hours of ten o'clock A. M., and -tour MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI. Rollo E. BonDurant, Estate of Amelia Klockow. Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Attorney for Estate. 6:1-8-15 Estate No. 8725 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ 3y direction of Harvey R. Klockow, of the Court House, in the City o_; Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 6:8-15-22 L. :ecutor of the Estate of" Amelia NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION dersigned has been appointed by the South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indi­ Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 of . .ockow, late of St. Joseph County, in ana, the rents and profits for a term NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 8720 ' e St __ of Indiana, deceased. Estate No. 8719 NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, • NOTiv-E is hereby given to the heirs, not exceeding seven years, of the fol­ NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ dersigned have been appointed by the Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer I gatees and devisees of the said dece- lowing described Real Estate situate in dersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ Weigel, late of St. Joseph County, de­ t ent, and all other persons interested St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ seph County, Stete of Indiana, Execu­ ceased. i :i the said estate, -that said executor to-wit: seph County, State of Indiana, Admin­ tors of the Estate of Viola E. Bitter, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Las filed in this court his account and Lot Number Fourteen (14) in istrator of the Estate of Clara M. Kotz, late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Helen L. Decker, Administratrix. vouchers for the final settlement of Ridgedale First Addition to the late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent June 7th, 1945. said estate, and they are hereby -re­ City of South Bend, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Maude Ritter Perkins and Clem W. Jones, Obenchain and Butler, quired to be and appear in said court And on failure to realize the full William O. Jackson, Administrator. Ritter, Executors. Attorneys for Estate 6:8-15-22 on th. 29th day of June, lSHS, when; amount of judgment, interest and costs May 2_f_h, 1945. May 29th, >945. the same will be heard and make proof thereon, I win expose to Public Sale, Voor, Jackson and Grant, Walter R. Arnold, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE of their heirship, or claim to any part at the same time and place, to the Attorneys for Estate. 6:1-8-15 Attorney for Estate. 6:1-8-15 Cause No. 71528 fjot sa.d estate, and show cause if there highest bidder, the fee simple of said STATE OF INDIANA be, why said account and vouchers real estate. OS 4846 SHERIFF'S SALE OS 4849 SHERIFF'S SALE COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: sh-Uld not be approved. Taken as the property of George By virtue of an order of sale to me By virtue of an order of sale to me In the St.. Joseph Circuit Court, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal -of Frederick Schafer, et al, at the suit of directed from the Clerk's Office of the directed from the Clerk's Office of the May Term, 1945 th . St. Joseph Probate Court at South Harold Whitmer, et Si. St. Joseph Superior'Court No. 2, of St. St. Joseph Super-Or Court No. 2. of St. :Bend, Indiana, 4th day of June, 1945. .MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose Joseph County,' Indiana, I will expose HELEN MARIE LAMPKIN FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk: 'Sheriff of St. Joseph County, ind. to Public Sale on Saturday the 14th to Public Sale on Saturday the 30th vs. JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 6:8-15-22 day of July A. D., 1945, between the day Of June A. D., 1945, between the WINFORD BRUCE LAMPKIN Wrlliam E. Miller, hours of ten o'clock A. M., and four hours of ten o'clock A. M., and four Attorney for Estate. 6:8-15 OS 4847 SHERIFF'S SALE o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door Be It Known, That the above named By virtue of an order of sale to me of the Court House, in the City of of the Court House, - in the City of plaintiff has filed in the office of the NON-RESIDENT NOTICE directed from the Clerk's Office of the South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indi­ South Bend, St. Joseph County, Ifttii- Clerk of said Court her complaint Cause No. 71417 St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. ana, the fee simple of the following jana, the rents and profits for a term against said defendant in the above STATE OF INDIANA Joseph County, Indiana, I will e__pQ_)_ described Real Estate situate in St. Jo­ not exceeding seven years, of the fol­ cause together with a proper affidavit COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: to Public Sale on. Saturday the 30_h seph County, State of Indiana, to-wit: lowing described Real Estate situate in that said defendant is a non-resident In the St. Joseph Superior Sourt No. 2, day of June A. D., 1945, between the Lot Numbered Nineteen (19) as St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, of the State of Indiana. February Term, 1945 hours) of ten o'clock A. M., and four shown on the recorded Pi at of to-wit: Said defendant is hereby notified that o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door Woodland Heights, in Clay Town­ Beginning at the Northerly corner said cause will stand for trial on the MABEL BROWN of the Court House, in the City •__? ship as recorded in Plat Book No. of Lot No. 11 in Augustine's Addi- ti©n to the City of South Bend, In­ 10th day of September, 1945, the same r-____"- vs. South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indi­ 10, page 55 of the records of said being the 1st day of the' September ana, the rents and profits for a term County. diana; thence South along the East term of said Court commencing at the DON LEROY BROWN not exceeding seven years, of the fol­ Taken as the property of Joseph P. line 94 feet; 10 inches; thence City of South Bend on the 2nd Monday Be It Known, That the above named lowing described Real Estate sit___te to Korte and Helen Korte, his wife, Frank Southwesterly to a point on the of September, on -which day said de­ Plainti-T has filed in the office of the St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, Korte and Ruth Korte, his wife, Marie Westerly line 103 feet 8 inches fendant is required to appear to said to-"wit: Mathews and Clarence Mathews,- her Southwesterly from the beginning; clerk of said court divorce complaint thence Northeasterly to the begln- action. against said Defendant in the above fcot No. 280 in Gaylor's Third Ad­ husband, May Hinkle and the un­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. cause together with a Tironer affidavit dition to the City of Mishawaka. known widows, widowers, child -or ning. children, heirs, representttffyeG, devi- And on failure to realize the lull By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. that said Defendant is a non-resident And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs Scheer & Scheer, of the State of Indiana. amount of judgment/interest and costs sees, legatees, executors, administra- Attorneys for Plaintiff. 6:8-15-22 f THE MIRROR

before he even measured it? But I envisioned a minor Boulder. £ /^P-fi-^ciike rent," Richard put SUMMER BETTER BE GOOD Richard just whistled thought­ Dam project. Richard turned down on the paper. fully. away, speechless. "Our nice house," I moaned. (From Page Ten) went down to the bridge again, or on the virtue of the Westport snow The contractor found the bridge "But I can do GOOD jo&jon "Somebdy else living in it!" as near as we could get to it. all right. It was just down the road, two-fifty," the contjgaetoi: Richard paused. I could see him plow system. He explained that And there wasn't any bridge. It the t-ees along our lane, only an river (nee brook) around the bend, said, showing his fine, reg_jjffi_y wavering. The telephone rang. It was gone. Just simply gone, as farther than last time, that cost an white teeth. "Last year, an';g£gaJ. was the lady who sells cow ma­ eighth of a mile from the main neat a job as you could ask for, r,ot road, made a natural snowbreak. extra ten bucks, but not so far as before, I only do hundredrSjHicte nure. "Wait just a minute," Rich­ even the posts were left. Richard the time it went out with the hur­ job. Don' las' long. Just t£f-Q^:- ard, murmured, and put his hand Seph seemed convinced. He went couldn't understand it. "You'd to bee calmly. ricane. "That was sure bad-luck in few loads rock, few lc&iitsjgggpf*ove r the mouthpiece to ask me, think something would be left," year," the contractor said, laugh­ el, not so good, river take heem "Say, is cow manure all right The alarm went off at 6:50. he kept muttering, "a splinter or ing madly. "Bridge goes out four right away again. Don' las'." with George?" Richard and Seph and I were in something." But there wasn't. All times that year. This year begin We settled for a medtl_sa__E-»ad "You'd better ask him," I re­ the 1-me shoveling snow at a little the gravel was gone from the road plied thoughtfully. "You know he too, or rather from what had been early too." job. The contractor fixed the after 7:20 a. m. The drifts were j 7 The road was pretty bad too— bridge and then anchored it to a doesn't like you going off buying pretty deep. Richard measured the road. Except for a few feet in big tree with a steel cable, rather, -things for the peonies without one just for fun with a ruler. It! front of the house, the ex-road really worse in some ways than was just a sea of mud undistin- the year before. "That river!" like a rowboat tied up fo^gljia telling him." was tour feet, seven inches, which night. "Sometime tree hold.-^jjEi* "I'll rtJ^ll you back." George is quite a lot of shoveling. Seph tinguishable from the rest of the the contractor said, rolling his mud. eyes. "Really ought to make a sometime not," the contractor said. was fortunately at home by the -itf took it splendidly. He shoveled new roadbed all the way. Raise "Try heem anyway." ^0^^^^ telephone. He was appalled by with a kind of ferocity. Every now The bridge contractor was odi­ heem up, say, five, six feet, so Richard thought .we ought to the very thought of cow manure. and then he would straighten up, ously jovial over the telephone. river can't touch heem." put the house up for sale right Too strong. Probably ruin every wipe the perspiration off his fore­ "You mean up by the Catamount peony on the whole place. In the head, and look at his watch. "How much?" Richard said away in the Sunday Times. "Most Road? THAT HOUSE? Back in all hopefully. passable lane in Westport,"; he end he decided he had better We reached the top of the lane them trees? Oh, sure, sure. I fix "Oh, plenty," the contractor typed out, while I wept arid said come right over. He had a whole at exactly 13:14, in plenty of tirrte it up. Hundred bucks put the said. "Lotsa money. I don't do couldn't we give it another ^chance. bunch of new seed catalogues to make the 11:38 from South bridge back. Two-fifty fix it good. jobs like that. That's a big job. "Heat," he continued, "njaximum anyway, and it was high time we Norwalk. A perfect unbroken ex­ Hundred-fifty for the road. Good Say cost four, five thousand dollar. $100 a year." That's what the decided on our annuals. panse of snow met the sun-dazzled job on the road, two-fifty." Have to put in support and con­ real estate agent told us, but he So I guess we won't send the eye. The plow hadn't been I was good and mad. What did crete long ways. Have to get en­ must have been thinking of spme ad to the Sunday Times. But through. Easton road was cut off he mean, put the bridge back? The gineer to draw heem up first on other climate. Our oil bill in Feb­ summer had better be good. from the world. We all went back bridge was gone. And how could paper. Get bids, you know." ruary alone was $58. (End) to the house and took off our drip­ he fiive us an estimate on the road ping city clothes. Seph wore Richard's lounging robe, the one his aunt gave him, and looked quite quaint. He finally made the 1 2:10 from Westport the next day. The ice storm was more spec­ tacular than the snow storm, but grimmer. Of course old natives around Westport claimed it was absolutely unprecedented; they never did hear nohow of all the trees just a-fallin' down that way. We retreated, along with the other refugees, to the city, but we stayed longer than most. The Con­ necticut Light and Power Com­ pany got around to the mess of fallen wires at our place exactly nine days after the big castastro- phe. We had words from the Con­ necticut Light and Power Com­ pany.. Time, Richard told the Connecticut Light & Power Com­ pany, is money. That was about Wednesday, via long-distance tele­ phone. We appeared in person an Saturday to demand justice. Other people had their oil burners and their water pumps going; why did we have to be orphans of the storm? The Connecticut Light & Power was sharp. We gathered that if we were crazy enough to Jive one-eighth of a mile from the road, and not a main road at that, we could go chase ourselves. We had made our bed up in that New England cottage by the brook; now we could lie in it. We went away muttering about public ownership of utilities, monopoly, and Wall street, but it was cold comfort. The oil burner started burning oil again the following Wednesday. I woke up hearing things one morning in April. My hearing has improved up in Westport. Like Hi-Lo the Indian, I smell out dis­ aster from the crackle of a twig breaking underfoot. "Say!" I muttered to my hus­ band, who still pretended to sleep, the blankets pulled over his head in a gesture so touchingly der fensive I might have respected it some other morning. "For God's sake,'' my husband replied, sitting straight up in bed, "it's not even half-past six." He then relapsed, putting a pillow MAKE YOURS over his lace this time. I got out of bed and trotted to the window. "Boy!" My husband gnashed his teeth under the pillow. A HOME THAT RUNS ITSEL "Golly!" Richard arose. I noted the glint in his eye and fell back to a safe distance. He looked out the win­ HAT will be THE Day—the day Range, Refrigerator, Water Heater, Dish­ dow once, and then, startled, when your Postwar Electrical Living washer, your laundry equipment. looked again. Tbegins. Most important—start planning for "Oh, for God's sake," he said After the long haul of "making-do/' it better lighting everywhere in your home but weakly this time. The roar of to save eyes, and to add charm to the the Aspetuck river, otherwise will be wonderful to have new Electric known as our "brook," filled the Appliances. We don't know wfien you'll house. ilp-l bedroom. be able to get them, but we do know that Included in your plans will be the We gulped our coffee and went When the time comes- it will be worth newest ideas in smaller appliances, too, out to prospect The river surged waiting for. table cooking grills, toasters and coffee by the house; we could just make out the bridge .under three feet of Whether building or modernizing, you'll makers, heat controlled electric irons, yellow, maddened flood-water. We want your Home of Tomorrow to be mod­ cleaning equipment, razors and countless were trapped- unless we wanted to ern, up-to-the-minute, and that means All- wonder-gadgets. It's Electricity that runs make a breeches buoy or swim. We Electric. them all in the home that runs itself. spent-quite a lot of money calling Yes, you are going to really live in the up people in New York to break | Begin dreaming now, planning now just where you'll place these Postwar Postwar Era—if you aren't caught nap­ appointments, but after that, the. e -$£. wasn't much to do. Matty ahd I auxiliary servants—your new Electric ping in your plans. figured out various ways of fixing vera9e noodles, rice and tomato soup. Since I930>e° which seemed to be about all the of electricity *o our groceries in the house. I made a mental note to lay in vast stocks cost 1$ehoW customers of canned food the moment the hou waters fell. hatf. [fgft-ftj Richard began to get tired of has beer- cut in noodles in tomato sauce, and rice | fried in onions and flavored with tomato the second day. I brought j out the fact that the Chinese war j orphans would probably be darned I glad to eat noodles and tomato j. sauce every day of their lives, but [it..didn't seem to. cheer him up 1 ^MSslMSiil^^l^^^^ii^iiKl^^iii .jsjuch. Late Sunday afternoon we