SOUTH BEND PUB-IC .118RARY. 304 S.MAIN ST., CITY. Hji */>.

•'/ Prophecies Are Three Kind; True, False, and Neither 1-.1---1—LUU I... S What of Tomorrow? IRROR FRIDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1942

Know Your Bridge, but Don't Cross Until There HILE it is necessary that we keep our eye on the road, well as foot on the accelerator ELIEVE It and hand on the steering-wheel, as we drive through this war program, to execute a vic­ W torious finish, it isn't necessary that we empty the back of our heads entirely to the ! processes through which we are passing, or what we may find when we come back. The pessimist, Or ELSEl however, needs be optimistic of his. pessimism,—and the optimist needs some pessimism. It isn't the tire trouble that we MEAT O' THE COCONUT are having, the taxes we must pay, or the rationings through B$ Silas Witherspoon which we must pass, that is the big probem of civilian morale. It is the sense of the hereafter; Addenda to what about the morrow? Henry TYPHUS AND LICE "the infantry W. Wallace, vice president per­ of the snow force of Franklin D. Roosevelt, AID "INFANTRY OF and the cav­ president, tells us in Atlantic alry of the Monthly, the kind of peace we wild blast" SNOW AND CAVALRY must insist upon. His insistence that as allies is all well and good. OF WILD BLAST" IN of Alexander (On Page Three) DEFENDING MOSCOW ST. 1 gions like winter's withered leaves," the God of Battles, despite Stalin's reputed atheism, appears this time to so disdain Adolf Hitler's "hell bent" for Moscow, as to confront him also with a lutewaife of typhus and pincers of lice. Elsewise it may. be that Paul Goeb- bels has discovered it a fit afterthought to make Germany believe, and the world with her, that of course, the retreat on the eastern front is in nowise due to Russian resistance or aggression; that the Nazis are just unlucky in a contest with the elements. So the story gets out, is given out, in fact, that extra doc­ tors and nurses are being rushed to Warsaw, and other points east, to care for the shiver­ ing, the feverish;.15i*d the bitten. The Nazit don't mi_ttS- the Russian tanks,,cossacks, ma­ chine-guns, or attaching hordes; only the •low - temperatures, high - temperatures, and nits. : However, it may be there; this lice and typhus tragedy. Doctors tell us that dirty hides, long unwashed, wreathed in undies and ovies akin to filth, basking in chilled cli­ mates, are highly eligible to typhus; condi­ Our New War Industry and Labor Boards tions that are as attractive to lice as the carion is to the crow. Indeed, the old Spanish dun­ OMETHING is supposed to be doing in Washington to speed up war production; something geons were perfect incubators of both. And to get, and hold, industry in line and make it knuckle down; something to keep labor in it may be that the Nazi army that was to S bounds, and get the thing done. We now have an all-powerful War Productions Board, bathe in Moscow's public swimming pools in Donald M. Nelson, supreme direc­ three weeks, have gone without a lot of soap tor. His say goes. Simultaneously and water incident to their three months of Washington has set up a new Na­ Ghost of Woodrow Wilson delay and disappointment; curse the incor­ tional War Labor Board, with Wil­ By GERALD W. JOHNSON rigible Russians—those great unarmed, strag­ liam H. Davis, head of the defunet (Author of Biographies of Andrew Jackson, John Randolph, gling rummies, and aimless shots. National Defense Mediation Board, and America's Silver Age.) What the resistance that held Moscow as its chairman. What Davis says TTTTOODROW WILSON'S ghost stalks across the face of aloof after mid-September for two months doesn't necessarily go. ^^f / the earth. Had he lived he would have been eighty- before the snow flew is, to be sure, a matter Labor and industry, when in con* • • five years old on December 28th. It was scarcely no­ of conjecture-—but .it rpfoy be that God has flict, must have more of a chance ticed. Too many Americans were too busy trying to forget him; some other way of it?rf>eding the progress of to powwow. President Roosevelt even Americans of his own party. His ghost was challenging the super-Gods against the Godless bums. has never been strong for putting their intelligence and their political integrity. Time had given You can almost never tell. Think of what too many clamps on labor. So the them the lie. those Japanese heathen have been putting NWLB has 12 members, is to have If the man whom destiny seems to have chosen to finish over the past six weeks^S£fct__vg up sl*_p in at least a trio, possible quartet, of Woodrow Wilson's work, lives two more weeks he will be sixty; the orient,—w^n^-thi^'Christian nations art "super-arbitors," and maybe an by strange coincidence, the same age that Wilson was when World still 4efy*t*rf2 preparedness, and some kind of "umpire." Charles Evans Hughes, War I, took us on. Dr. William Osier said; "Chloroform them (On Page Two) (On Page Three) (On Page Four) Page Two THE MIRROR STRIKES FOR FREEDOM If we are to protect ourselves from this danger, industry must not misuse CLIEVE IT the emergency to raise prices; labor must not misuse it to demand an in­ BfNRELSE crease in basic wage rates; govern­ ment must not misuse it to boost Nut Shells DeLuxe farm prices. We're all in the same boat, so far as inflation goes. We-all (From Page One) use the same money, and we all have do-something that is to be staged in to cooperate to make sure that that 1943. Anyhow we're not setting our money retains its Value. dates all close-up,—like London in thirty days and Moscow in twenty, 3fC _|C JfC 5$. —nor assuming that there won't be No amount of slave la­ anything there when we go out to Battle of bor can equal the vol­ meet it. Nor are we counting on untary cooperation of fever and bugs for an alibi. free men. There's a fact for all of us to hang on to through­ 3y_ 3|C _|C 3|C out the coming months. And it is a [j | I suggest that as fact, make no mistake about it. We Make "Unity' a service to be Americans have already proved that. Even though we got a late start in Typlp-Lice Zltf ||g the armament race, we're rapidly catching up. We have the materials InSPBGtOr Un Augustus Lind to do the job better than the aggres­ sors can. We're the masters of mass tdSTBrn i rOnT commissioned production, and they have been our to fly to Warsaw, and other points pupils, copying our advances during' on the eastern front, and make a stu­ the peace-time years. We outpro­ dy of the winter, typhus and lice, duced them then, building up a and the effect that they're having on standard of living so high that it be­ the Nazi hordes while the Soviet believe that Germany's going to bod­ for us to take effective action to con­ came the envy of the world. armies, with their fliers, tanks and ily fall apart just like the highly trol it then, there is even less time Now that the cards are on the guns, sleep at the switch. We may trained outfits we chased behind the now. table we can outproduce them again. need the information later on. This Hindenburg line." Inflation creeps up on a nation si­ It won't be an easy job, perhaps, but Russian incompetence, you know, Tljiat has been Germany's way lently. But it can be as destructive it can be done. And it's being done. was the Lindberghian view when he through the centuries; away back to as bombing planes, and once it has ; Many of our factories switched to was America Firsting (for the Axis); Caesar. In defeat they are the big­ arrived no one is able to escape it. war production months ago. They're Russia knew nothing,/ had nothing, gest cry-babies on earth. And they're What does inflation mean to the already hitting their stride. And could do nothing. He was, no doubt, always being abused. The other* fel­ average person? It means that the more factories will join them, for Hitler's informant on that point, low always starts the fight and never value of his pay check may be cut in this is a battle of the factories. confirming the wish thinking of his fights fair. When they're losing, or half — that the price of everything own GESTAPO. When Hitler start­ after they've lost, it's the weather, or he has to buy may be doubled. A Undoubtedly we'll have black ed for Moscow there was no doubt typhus and lice. pound of meat may cost more than days of discouragement, but the final in Lindbergh's mind but that "three he now pays for. a pair of shoes. A battle is the one that counts in war­ weeks" was putting it off; the Nazis 1 The danger of in­ little later a pair of shoes may cost fare, and we shall win it, for the would cut another swath; the Reich flation that threat­ more than he now pays for a suit of spirit of freedom is still the strongest coufdn't be licked; they, of course, And What Is ened us before the clothes. Still later a suit of clothes power on earth, just as it's always never would invade America, or try Inflation? war is becoming may cost more than he now pays for been. it, but if they should, we would go 5JC J|S if % If there was little time a new car. down with a bang, despite our ef­ more acute. forts, just-iikPthe rest. Aftor War What will happen to Allul Wdl America after the Sure, we should forgive Lind­ war? How wiu we bergh ; give "him a chance — but we Thpn What suggest that he gee it as an inspector I Hull fflltll meet our rising gov­ of blizzards, fever and lice. Every ernment debt, change our economy man to his own fitness. Give him an back to a peace-time basis and con­ air-bus and tell him to blow. tinue wij:h ou|r job of making Amer­ ica into the best place to live in the * * * * I said this from the Nondefense Economy world? Nazis Will start and now I (Chicago Sun) Such problems are causing grave know I'm right; Ser- ONDEFI2NSE spending is cut the regular departments is to aboHs-i concern in the minds of many Amer­ UO nHllGKy geant York confirms more than a billion dollars in functions. That isn't done because the icans at the present time. In a recent me in the Chica N the budget submitted to Con­ functions, good or bad, result from de­ speeech Dr. Robert G. Sproul, Presi­ In Rot root — §° gress by President Roosevelt. To the mand. For example, the new budget dent of the University of California, III -IDllCd. Sun. He comments average man, this means a paring of all cuts predatory animal and rodent con­ on the news of Germans retreating in or most of the government departments trol from $949,000 to $765,000. Accord­ pointed out some facts that should Russia, being doubted in this coun­ to this extent. Actually, it doesn't work ing to the American Society of Mam- reassure us on these points. He said; out that way. All regular nor_rniliS__ry malogists, this entire, expenditure is "After the war, the land and its try as Russia propaganda. "They government departments combined harmful because it upsets the balance say it is against reason," says he, spent $676,000,000 in 1941. They will of nature. Left alone, predators would resources will still be here; all of the "for any army as efficient as Hitler's spend $720,000,000 in 1943, an increase control rodents and do but trifling harm knowledge of mankind from the be­ to be stumbling in any such slip­ of $44,000,000. themselves. The money is spent be­ ginning of history to the present will shod way, even for a little while. The billion-dollar saving is not really cause Westerf! stockmen put pressure still be ours. . . . Such adjustments on Congress. "In the last war the Germans in the budget at all. It is an estimate of as we may have to make in our social what will be saved when appropriations But suppose nondefense savings were weren't exactly slouches. They are asked, later in the year, for work carried to the uttermost theoretical lim­ and economic scheme will not destroy were downright terrible — so long as relief, farm parity and aid to youth. it. Suppose the entire national" govern­ our democracy as, long as we preserve they were coming at you. But once The President believes that work re­ ment were wiped out, except for na­ inviolate its central and fundamental we got their tides turned and made lief can be cut from $1,284,000,000 to tional defense and emergency relief. That would reduce the budget 1^4 per principle of respect for and recogni­ them crawfish, it was different. It $465,000,000, but that depends on future tion of the dignity and, worth of the employment. He expects the CCC and cent, from $59,027,992,300 to $_-3j&07,- took the heart right out of them. 504,800. individual." They turned tail and ran like tur­ NYA to be cut from $347,000,000 to $100,000,000. Farm parity payments de­ Observe, however, that the expected That concept of the individual has keys, throwing off everything that saving in the WPA — $819,000,000 — is pend on the future balance between always been one of the foundations hindered them. Never was anything greater than all the expenses of govern­ what the farmer buys and sells, and of our freedom. Because of it we are more unruly than those Germans re­ perhaps on future political pressure. ment outside of defense and relief. treating. There may be a saving of $200,000,000. The way* to save the taxpayer's mon­ able to work where we please, save There may be no saving at all. ey is to get our money's worth in de­ our money o_^ spend it, worship as "It's been in my mind that what's fense, and put the idle to work. Econ­ happening in Russia today is finally What actually happens, in the regular omy, yes. Abolition of useful functions,, we wish and esEwoy all our other lib­ going to go all through the German departments of government, is that no. erties. Whatever happens in the heads of bureaus are told to pare and nation. Maybe it'll be years before Ten per cent saved or wasted in one months to come, wie must remember pare, and they do so. But new or en­ the whole mess of them takes the year's military expenses will save or that and let nothiagldestroy it. larging functions take more money, and waste the entire ordinary cost of gov­ running fits. They'll fight like buzz ' ~YO'_r---VlJ offset what is saved. ernment for eight years. Spend tomf £?3in rne*— jsaws. But when it does happen, I The only way to save big money in row thinking about that. SILAS. JANUARY 16, 1942 Page Three Know Your Bridge, but Don't Cross Until There (From Page One) Starting pretty near where Woodrow Wilson started twenty-five on which they could go to wprk, without much additional or changed years ago, though with less faith in the manliness of the adversary equipment, almost immediately. Addenda, money was made avail­ than Wildon had, the vice president expands on the Roosevelt* able for enlargement of plant and equipment that they might need. Churchill mid-Atlantic pronouncement, and renders tits peace para­ Any wonder that there are some pessimists abroad in the land? mount to the war — but what is to happen to America, inside itself, They're not pessimists anent the military outcome of the war, but independent of the international accomplishment, escapes all consid­ because of the economic aspects, — during and after. They'll" tolerate eration? • f^ii their tire-troubles, face the taxes, comply with the restrictions; However, it was not in his line. He took in scope enough for his they 11 go the limit, but the backs of their heads are not empty. purpose, but for America herself, after we have preserved our liber­ It isn't today that is bothering them as much as tomorrow. After ties, the four freedoms, and the democracy out of which they grow, the war is won, and Vice President Wallace has won his international how about the "pursuit of happiness" foresworn for us by the Dec­ peace, then what of our internal economy ? laration of Independence and reordained in the Preamble to the Constitution as "general welfare" ? Are we after all to go fascist, regimented, semi-socialized, to the extent that so far as the individual, and free enterprise is concerned, We can't eat our religious* liberty, freedom of the press and the victor loses the victory ? speech,, or the right of assembly. They are important, but not all- important ; or perhaps rather, not exclusively important. The Bill or The worst thing about totalitarianism is, of course, the totality Rights goes farther than the first Article. Take Article 5. of it; the dictatorships, and their clique absolutism, that outvies thsf worst of; the old kiiigships, monarchies, despotisms. It is a capitali­ Perhaps a statute empowering an OPM to pursue such economic zation of the materialistic philosophy that force and power alone make tactics, in the emergency, as will permanently retire certain "weak­ the world go; the whim of the crackpot practicaKsts who have been lings" from business and their sources of living, is "due process of preaching that benevolent autocracy is best because of the potential law" — but doubtful if the fathers who framed that Bill of Right3 efficiency. contemplated such a process. The totalitarian dictators, of course, make believe, or try to, that .the matter is now before the congress. It was referred to in they are "benevolent" and that all successors must of necessity be,—• this column last week; the report of Assistant Attorney Gen. Thur- but octopi fashion, their tentacles far outdo the stretches of the old man Arnold to Senator Harry S. Truman's defense investigating com­ monarchy and reach into every nook and corner of human life, and mittee, placed in review. whether for good or bad, they're it. We mustn't let this war become an ageney of business monopoli­ They are not alone political dictators, but social, educational, re­ zation under pretense of "dollar-a-year" patriotism that runs riot In ligious and economic dictators; they propose to run the whole she­ according defense contractors, contributing such patriotic service, for bang ; to manage the whole human cosmos — body, soul and britches. revenue,—and simultaneously a groundwork for the whole economic They disdain free Will in the individual or grouping of individuals. future of the nation. |||i Democracy is to them the sum of all evil. The will of the dictator is Thousands of small industries are being backed to. the wall by totalised good no difference what. defense restrictions, curtailing supplies, and literally forcing shut­ That is what we're fighting to avert. We can withstand the downs ; "business as usual" or at all, is for them, out of the question; hardships. It may do us good to give up some of the folderols to they must accept it complacently, for their country, — but when the which we are accustomed. Good 90% of us can get along without automobile industry, among the biggest of the country's big business­ our automobiles very nicely; we can get along without a number' of es, is hit, "oh me, oh my." other things. We should; if needs be, we must — but after the dura­ Yet every automobile plant in the country is capable of some war tion we do not care to be held perforce to everything that we gave up work, and is getting it to offset their shut-down "business as usual" perchoice. wf! losses. Along with the order toi cease making, except for defense, We must set our heels in the ground against that; insist upon OPM set aside $'9,000,000,000 for truck, tank and aircraft contracts bemg disappointed in our pessimism, and thereby made happy; that the things that we worry about, shall not happen. Better that than be all optimism now and have to swallow disappointment and misery Our New War Industry and in our conjpiaisance. That is the greatest difference between optimism and pessimism. Labor Boards The latter bodes happiness and the former unhappiness in their fail­ (From Page One) As to NWPD (National War ures. And furthermore, maybe it isn't all as bad, as it seems as is; James A. Farley and Alfred E. Productions Board), it evolves faxes we have ever with us. Joseph was on his way to pay taxes Smith have been mentioned for from the old Supply, Priorities when Jesus was born, — and Jesus warned the Pharisee in later "super-arbitors" and Wendell L. and Allocation Board, of which years that to "render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars" is Willkie for "umpire." By the "Chief" Nelson was executive proper. time a dispute gets past all that director without a vote. The And consider the possibility that the restrictions are more strict gang; well, the end is not yet. personnel of WPD is identical to right now, perhaps, than need be, for a lesson. It is easier to rebuild Power to enforce awards is still that of the old SPAB, which is from the ground up than from the top down. Chop it off to the very absent. abolished. So we still have with bottom and1 we'll appreciate the comeback. Begin cutting down little A. F. of L. will have two mem­ us Vice President Wallace, Wil­ by little and the sequence will be a constant grouch. Why prolong the bers on NWLB, and C. I. O. two,- liam S. Knudsen and Sidney aggravation: why not substitute appreciation ? representing labor; the inde­ Hillman, chiefs of the Office of In a democracy the people have to be kept at least semi*s_ltisfied; pendent workingman doesn't Production Management; Lend- that is what democracies are for. Only totalitarians and Jay Goulds count in that phase of our dem­ Lease Superviser Harry L. Hop­ practice "to KeH with the people." There are psychologies other than ocracy. Industry will have four kins, Price Administrator Leon as promulgated by Paul Goebbels. members, nominated by the U. Henderson, Federal Loan Ad­ S. Chamber of Commerce, Manu­ ministrator Jesse Jones, Secre­ JUst now it is for us to take a brace and do a first-class; dare. facturers' Association, and so tary of War Stimson and Secre­ We c_i-_ cross the bridge of reconstruction and readjustment when we on; and, then, the public will tary of Navy Knox. come to it. We needn't go biind to the fact that there will be a bridge have four members to be named or that it is right now' in the spanning. The stream, the torrent un­ Although the new board com­ derneath, in full blast, perhaps necessitates it. by the president. It will all be prises the same personnel as did We have objective and subjective minds. Just now to win the going fine in a few days — and SPAB, there is one essential dif­ war is the objective. What of the peace, the morrow, international until something happens. Then ference: Under the new setup, and internal, which are subjectives, are to be worked upon though not labor, as in the case of the Nelson gets full powers; his de­ paramounted, for the1 present, to the completion of the immediate NDMB, may kick up another cision will be final; there no task. stink, — and the president will longer will be division of respon­ probably sefe up another some sibility. "His decision as to Be a pessimist if it helps you think any more keenly or strongly, kind of agency without any questions of procurement and but employ it optimistically to overcome the worst, — and make your­ powers. ... _*•$?*_? (On Page FW*f self happy in your eventual disillusionment.

Pufc-ishers: Mifl|!j»r Press, Inc., 307 West Jefferson Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana, Phone 3-2035. Entered at the South Bend (Ind.) post office, Sep­ ^MIRROR tember^ 1909, as second class mail under act of congress of March 3, 1879 —and of the independence of the United States the 103rd. t^^S f M JOHN HENRY ZUVBR, Sr.. mnor VOL. y?_3rVIII—33rd YEAR j JANUARY 16, 1942 No. 3 SOUTH BENE^tJMDIANA WEEKLY $15.0 A YEAR; COPY, 5c Page Four THE MIRROR Of course no one knows that the Plight oi Auto Dealer League with America's participation Ghost of Woodrow Wilson would have been successful. But we- (From Page One) seems to have shared the delusion, do know that it was the only plan at sixty,'' and a lot of Americans felt common to most Americans, that the offered and that, without any plan, that way about Wilson — and a lot conflict might be localized on the our security is, within 24 years, in more feel that way about Franklin continent of Europe. But once he more deadly peril than in 1917. It pelano Roosevelt despite the fact that realized that the United States must is hard to imagine any circumstances we had already been visited at Pearl be a participant, he reached the un­ under which participation in the Harbor. compromising conclusion that parti­ League of Nations scheme could have Bitter had been the quarrel of two cipation was justifiable only if it led brought us to a worse pass than that years over what we should do to pre­ to the creation of safeguards against to which non-participation brought pare ourselves for return to the .com­ a repetition of the disaster. He desired us on December 7, 1941. bat of 1917-18, supposed to have a peace treaty based on reason and We failed to understand when been settled by the armistice, and then right; but he was prepared:to accept, Wilson said, "The day has come the peace of Versailles — or miscon- and unhappily did accept, a question­ when America is privileged to spend ceivably at Berlin when our treason able treaty, provided he secured the her blood and might for the princi­ against the world reached its full erection of machinery by which sub­ ples that gave her birth and happi­ bloom to be ripened into innocuous sequent international disputes might Photo shows L. Clare Cargile, president of the National Automo­ ness and the peace which she has desuetude by the Washington Dis­ be settled juridically, rather than by bile Association, who told mem­ treasured." Most of us then favored armament Conference. For twenty violence. bers of the senate committee on small business, that unless the spending our blood and our might years we "fiddled," like Nero, "while So much for Wilson. But what government took prompt steps only to assure our own safety; have Rome burned." "the 44,000 dealers of America and sort of country was he leading into their half-million employes -are we progressed beyond that point in It was in 1924 that a Washington this campaign? It was a slack and faced with immediate disaster." 25 years? doctor turned in a death certificate slipshod country — certainly not a Practically every town is affected in greater or lesser degree. . The question is an embarrassing with the name of Woodrow Wilson country given to scientific precision in one, but it is of far greater conse­ on it. He was really dead long be­ its thinking. The country was filled quence than any terms of war or any fore. Prior to 1920 the nation had with wrath against Germany and it and blindly they assumed that Eu­ I terms of peace. Have we realized yet turned impatiently from the man wanted to see Germany whipped. rope would • always need American that our own safety is indissolubly who they said knew so little of the That was the sole and simple basis of strength, but that the time would linked with the safety of all free peo­ world of reality. He hall predicted its war-making.. With it the crea­ never come when America would ples, and that ours cannot be assured catastrophe unless this country should tion of an improved world order was need European strength. They clung without assuring that of others? pledge its military and economic incidental to victory, whereas with to this belief for 20 years, clung to it One greater than Wilson said, long strength to the suppression of dis­ Wilson victory was incidental to the until a tremendous tyranny seemed turbers of the peace, even though in creation of the new order. on the point of wiping out the last before 1917, "None of us liveth to strongholds of free government in himself, and no man o!ieth to him­ the beginning it might not be our A League of Nations backed by Europe, thrusting us suddenly into a self." It becomes ever more plain own peace that they disturbed. the full moral and military power of form of isolation that we had never that in the crowded modern world Woodrow Wilson had predicted the United States, Wilsons solution, contemplated and most emphatically this is as true of nations as it is of that if dictators were not stopped might not have worked. But the did not want. individuals. early, by the combined power of the mere beating of Germany, the solu­ free nations, they „ would eventually tion the people preferred and im­ If the American people could not In the conflict ahead Hitler could imperil, if they did not completely posed, did not work. That fact is believe 20 years ago in the necessity face no more appalling apparition wreck, civilization. written in fire and blood across the of arranging for the protection of the than the ghost of Woodrow Wilson That was a magnificent joke in map of the world today. peace and security of all nations by with America united behind him as some form of agreement backed by 1919, and it is an even more magni­ Wilson failed in the creation of a it was united in 1917. For with the sufficient force to make it birfding, ficent joke in 1942; the only differ­ new world order because his country protagonists of hatred, intrigue and why could they not believe? The ence is that there is some doubt now was not equal to the burden he im­ violence Hitler can always find a way only possible answer is, because their as to who is the butt of the joke. In posed upon it. A nation such as the to live comfortably; but a nation de­ experience for more than a hundred 1931 there was no question about it; United States was in 1919 could not termined to secure ''not a balance of we still laughed at the man who had years had been that of tranquillity power, but a community of power; comprehend such a concept as the undisturbed by any really serious said that "if we rejected the League not organized rivalries, but an organ­ League of Nations. With our joy­ threat from without. And when at of Nations we would break the heart ized common peace" is his implac­ ous facility at getting the cart before last war came in 1917, they per­ of the world." The laughter slack­ able, mortal enemy. the horse, most of us looked upon the formed prodigies in transporting to ened, though, in 1933 when Adolf League as impractically idealistic. France a gigantic army, which swept No longer ago) than the Roosevelt- Hitler came to power, and it has been What was wildly impractical of to easy victory. So America was still Churchill mid-Atlantic confernce, in diminishing steadily ever since. course was the idealistic assumption the ever victorious. large measure reiterating the Wil- Now, as we face the red tide that that in the crowded world of the What irony can surpass the impli­ sonian ideal, there was much snarling has enveloped us, there seems to be 20th century the nations could live cation that prosperity, security and in America in consonance with Ber­ great perspicuity in the words Wilson happily and safely together without lin, Rome and Tokyo, over the af­ spoke on January 22, 1917: "There happiness led America to reject the any provision for the restraint of one fair. Our hide-bound partisans, and must be, not a balance of power, but only feasible plan to insure the per­ that might go mad. a community of power; not organ­ manence of her prosperity, security materialistic - minded isolationists, ized rivalries, but an organized com­ To this day an astonishing num­ and happiness? (On Page 24) mon peace." ber of Americans are incredulous When war" began in 1914 Wilson when they are reminded that the Covenant of the League of Nations 5,000 Boat Owners Ready included machinery for the rectifica­ tion of any errors that might be dis­ covered in the Treaty of Versailles. Under that covenant Germany might have attained, through processes re­ sembling a suit at law rather than war, the correction of whatever im­ positions she could prove to be plain­ ly unjust^ But the power to operate judicial machinery is only to a small extent police power. Mainly, it is the mor­ al power possessed by a disinterested judge, and the only nation possessed of that power was the United States, which rejected the League. From that moment of rejection the League, ^ i j with its machinery for correcting the Picture shows maneuvers of Wilmette Flotilla, U, S. Coast Guard mistakes of Versailles, never had a Auxiliary, which is a group of civilians owning small surface craft. chance. These men and their boats will be ready on a moment's notice to Photo shows Senator Walter F. do harbor patrol work, help with some of the normal functions of George of Georgia, chairman of The American people rejected the the coast guard and assist with life protection along our shores. the Senate Finance Committee, League hecause, intoxicated with There are over 550 member boats on the shores, of Lake Michigan looking over the 1172 pages "1948J alone. If any young man is interested in joining the coast guard, budget as he studies it and tries wealth and success, they cherished he can get full information from his regular Coast Guard Station to plan new tax measures. The the dangerous illusion that their own or local Auxiliary Flotilla member, Lieutenant Commander N. S. President's war budget calls for Fulibrd, Customs House, Chicago, or Captain Sam Claris pt* the- £50,000,000,000 for the fiscal year. unaided strength would ever remain Second Flotilla, Wilmette,' Illinois. M±k sufficient for their needs. Blandly JANUARY 16, 1942 Page Five

Church Pillar Jailed Our New War Industry and gMVLTUM Labor Boards (From Page Three) powered to make its own rules re­ ^m'PARVO production will be final," Mr. Roose­ garding arbitration, conciliation velt says. mediation, and voluntary agree­ Knudsen, Hillman, Hopkins, Hen­ ment failures," — whatever that High Spots in News derson, Jesse Jones, Hank Wallace means. To the United States Con­ and Secretaries Stimson and Knox, ference of Mayors, in Washington, will advise but need not worry EDERAL automobile use stamps the night after he had been impor­ went on sale at the post office about priees, priorities and alloca- tuned to act, Mr. WiUkie said: F Thursday. Feb. 1 is the deadline "fcions, in war production, from here "We need decisions, not discus- set by federal authorities for payment of out. They're executives of needs sions. We need planes, not pre­ the tax by mdtorists, the date that the and production; Nelson gives the tax goes into effect. dictions. We need tanks, not talk. The stamp will cost $2.09 for the re­ orders. Woe be unto his bald pate, And we need work, not waste, mainder of the fiscal year which ends but they say he can stand it, and neither in time or talent, wrangle July 1. Thereafter autoists must pur­ smile. He knows men. The rear­ or wage-chisling, and by no differ­ chase a stamp for the next fiscal year rangement is reputed welcomed by ence who." of 12 months for $5, regardless of the his associates, — but it is notable size, weight, age or condition of the Mrs. Amelia Carr, known for . If the president has any design the past five years as an ardent that in the matter of labor difficul­ vehicle. This stamp will go on sale in church worker, was placed in the to make Willkie the "goat" as June and must be purchased before July Essex county jail (Newark, N. J.) ties the president has kept them a "umpire" of a board of "super- 1, it was pointed out. Sunday charged with fraud. Mrs. thing apart. xxx Carr, 66 years old, is the wife of arbitors" with no force behind the president of the board of trus­ WiUkie may, or may not, accept them; well, it looks as though he O. M. Swihart, county superintendent tees of a church there. The hus­ the "umpire" portfolio; there are of schools and Indiana Americanism band and the pastor of the church might be suspicious, or at least, chairman for the American legion, has both expressed amazement at the no arbitrary powers in the new en­ indisposed to swallow the bait accepted the post of chief air raid war­ charges. deavor though "the board is em­ without hint. den in South Bend. The positidn was offered Mr. Swihart monthly report issued this week by the Membership in Sigma Phi Kappa Classes will be taught from 7 to 9 Monday by Mayor Jesse I. Pavey, South Children's dispensary. Pediatric clinics Delta, which has national headquarters o'clock two nights each week after Feb. Bend civilian defense chairman, after topped, all the treatments with 140 chil­ on the Central Normal campus, is based 1 for a 15-week period on days to be Mr. Swihart was recommended for the dren treated at 22 clinics. Next was on scholastic attainment, capacity for announced later. post by the St. Joseph county American dental work with 21 clinics serving 122 research, service, and leadership, Applications may be made in writing legion defense council and his name was patients, while 111 children were- given xxx to Father Trahey, room 231, Cushing submitted to Mayor Pavey for approval. hall of engineering, or by phone, 3-1121 orthopedic treatments in eight clinics. South Bend chapter of American So­ xxx extension 266. In addition to the clinics and other ciety of Tool Engineers met Tuesday Orie Parker, South Bend attorney and treatments, 238 home visits were made xxx chairman of the county plan commis­ night in the Indiana club for a dinner by the staff members and 190 miscel­ and technical session. Horace R. Went- The third annual convention of the sion, resigned his post Tuesday and the laneous visits were made, resignation was accepted by the Board zell presided. W. H. Wilis, of the Alle­ Indiana Retail Alcoholic Beverage As­ xxx gheny Ludlum Steel corporation, Pitts­ sociation, Inc., is expected to attract of County Commissioners. No move Leo F. Tschechtelin was elected to was made to appoint a successor, burgh, Pa., spoke on comparison of more than 500 Indiana tavern operators head the St. Joseph Valley Aviation club tungsten and molybdenum high speed to South Bend Jan. 18, 19 and 20. xxx in 1942 at a meeting in the Hotel Hoff­ The North Central District chapter of steels. The opening session will be held Mon­ mann Tuesday night. Kenneth R. John* Capt. H. T. Burnett, of the Notre the Indiana State Nurses' association son was "chosen vice president; Russell day afternoon, Jan. 19, in the Hoffmann announced new officers who were elect­ Dame naval unit, and his assisting offi­ hotel with eight discussion leaders C. Bell, seeretary-treasurer, and Clar­ cers were guests. A nominating com­ ed Saturday at a meeting in the Amer­ ence J. Klockow, auditor. scheduled. ican legion home in Mishawaka. mittee will be selected, Glen R. Markland, of Indianapolis, The new board of directors is com­ xxx Following were the persons elected: posed of Sterling M. Pierce, Gerald A. public relations director for the Indiana Miss Florence Schenk, of the Children's Scheiman and Carl H. Folsom. ' Training amateur radio operation will alcoholic beverage commission, will- Dispensary, South Bend, president; Miss xxx be started by the University of Notre open the discussions which will cover Elizabeth Machiel, of the South Bend Edward Pilarski of South Bend, a sen­ Dame in night classes beginning Feb. 1, problems of focd, accounting, taxes and Visiting Nurses association, president­ ior at Central Normal College, Danville, Rev. James D. Trahey, C. S. C, defense employe-employer taxes. Details of the elect; .Miss Mary Vida Cheek, of South Indiana, has been elected to membership coordinator, has announced. The courses convention program are being handled Bend, first vice president; Miss Beatrice in Sigma Phi Kappa Delta, national are open to both men and women who by a local committee headed by Paul J. Klein, of Mishawaka, second vice presi­ scholastic honorary. have been graduated fror/i high school. Sweeney. dent; Mrs. Florence Twaddle, of Goshen, secretary; Miss Florence Huston, Mish­ awaka, treasurer, and Sister Mary Ce­ cil-en, of St. Joseph hospital in South Bend, and Miss Marian Moore, of the Nation's Youth Bolster Men Behind U. S. Guns Children's Dispensary, members of the board of directors. xxx The University of Notre Dame basket­ ball team will oppose Great Lakes Na­ val Training station in the Chicago sta­ dium Feb. 9 in a charity contest, Ad­ miral John Downes, commander of the naval post, announced Wednesday. The game is sponsored by the Navy Relief society and profits will be given to families of sailors and soldiers who were killed at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7. A crowd of 22,000 is near capacity for a basketball game in the stadium, and would realize about $80,000 for the re­ lief fund. Tickets will go on sale early next week; top price being $5.00. Great Lakes has one of the outstand­ ing quintets in the nation. The Middies have won 13 decisions and lost two. Notre Dame is among their victims, having lost a 52-46 game here Dec. 3. Preliminary features include a concert by "the Great Lakes band,, marching demonstration by ggcrack -sQuad of^BBt* dets arid several numbers by the Great Lakes glee club. • "Emphasis is placed on preparation throughout the country with em­ xxx Every thirty days Indiana. NYA of workers to do the jobs required phasis on quick basic training along Loren B. Lavengood was elected supplies 1,893 of the national total in ship building, aviation, machine lines-where a scarcity of defense prteident of the Merchandise Presenta­ of 36,400 shop-trained NYA youth- tools and the mechanized branches workers may be expected in the tion club Tuesday night in the Oliver who join the battle of production of the armed forces. Young men immediate future. hotel. Leslie D. Moorhead was elected behind the men behind U.-S...^0BBS^ are groomed for war production According to Administrator Wil­ vice president and Harold A. Smith was according .to a report just made jobs by doing similar jobs on NYA liams, a grand total- of 374,451 youth reelected secretary-treasurer. Leroy W. public by Aubrey Williams, admin­ projects. From February 1, 1941, went from the NYA program to Longnecker, professional ventriloquist, istrator of the National Youths_j_4>> to December 1, 1941, a total. of jobs in private industry from Feb­ and J. Paul Kelly provided entertain­ ministration. 14,709 Indiana youth have gone ruary to December, of- this year. ment. "Under the defense program the from NYA projects to jobs in pri­ Total number of youth at present NYA makes available practical shop vate industry^" employed nationally in NYA work XXX experience to youth between 17 and The report indicates a complete experience shops and resident cen­ Sixty-six clinics were attended by 515 24 years of age," the report states. streamlining of the NYA program ters m 242,000. patients in December, according to a Page Six THE MIRROR Week*$kf How to Distinguish Nationality of Aircraft

OVER SUNDAY Kuala Lumpur, key to Singapore and capital of the Federated Malay States, has- been "devastated" by dive bombers as powerful Japanese fcrces pressed through the rubber plantations of Sel- ango Province toward the city. Mean­ UNITED STATES ARMY UNITED STATES NAVY GREAT BRITAIN, R. A. P. while the Tokyo radio announced its Wing and Fuselage—Bine disk with Wing and Fuselage— Blue disk with Wing—Blue circle, white circle with white star and red center white star and rod' center red center capture. RAF bombers stabbed at Japa­ Rudder—Horizon tan red and white Rudder—Blue;- white and red vertical Rudder—No identification; vertical rede •tripes; blue field nese air and supply bases in occupied •tripe* white and blue stripes on fin. Malaya and southern Thailand. ii A Japanese warplane destroyed the American liner Ruth Alexander in the Netherlands Indies. One member of the crew was Iti'lled and four were injured. The passengers were saved. The British . cruiser Galatea was sunk in Meditft.1'- ranean waters and an Allied submarine RUSSIA MEXICO .torpedoed a Japanese freighter off To- Wing and Fuselage— Red star Wing—Red triangle, white , triangle kyo Rudder—No identification with small green triangle in center Rudder—Green, white and red vertical * W*M .tripes Heavy field pieces sent Japanese Shell's crashing into the jungle-covered defense lines of Gen. Douglas- MacAr- _l_ur's beleaguered troops, holding Ba- taan province on the island of _U_2b_¥. , This was interpreted in Washington as the beginning of a new offensive. Japa­ nese naval activity was reported off the island of Mindanao, possibly presaging a naval offensive against American and GERMANY ITALY JAPAN Dutch forces based in the Netherlands Wine—Black cross Wing—Roman fasces, yellow, in Wing—Red disk Rudder—Black swastika' circled in white disk Rudder—No identification East Indies. Dutch authorities announced red field Rudder—Green, white and red vertical that more than fifty secret air bases had stripes with royal arms in center been constructed throughout the archi- 'pelago, and that United nation forces Cftf-ftm- air raid spotters witr' have no dsfffeuky distinguishing- Axis planes from those of the United Nations if they memorize the markings illustrated above. American and British planes have designs were ready to challenge' the enemy air of red, white and blue, and Russia has a red star. Watchers on the southern border occasionally forces. may see the red triangle of Mexico. Axis raiders are easily spotted through the familiar black Chinese armies were fighting in the cross and swastika of Germany, the round red rising sun emblem of Japan and the Roman fasces j suburbs of Canton and Nanehang, pro­ insignia borne by Italian planes. vincial capitals held by the Japanese since early in the war, continuing their victorious inarch after the rout of the Rommel's armies to El Agheila, near the Kharkov region, recapturing 35 vil­ Jap planes attacked Rangoon, but the invaders from Changsha. "' Tripolitania. lages in 38 hours. In the Arctic, Rus­ damage was negligible. sian "Alpine" troops won control of the "Hasty efforts" of Adolf Hitler to In Washington, the White House an­ TUESDAY nounced that the British Royal Air Mousta Tunturi mountain range com­ stem the new Red Army offensive by manding the entrance to Petsamo, Fin­ Donald M. Nelson was appointed head dispatching reinforcements to the cen­ Force had begun dropping U. S. pam­ Of' the newly created War Productions phlets and propaganda over Paris and land. Apparently the Russians are at­ tral front, are being smashed, according tempting to cut off German supplies to Board, authorized to exercise the pow­ to late reports from Moscow, of victori­ Lille describing the America!-- war ef­ ers now held by the Supply, Priorities fort and promising full participation of Finland. Further south the Russians ous advances on three fronts—raising reported' the recapfiire of 30 villages in and Allocations Board. the siege of Sevastopol, defeating Ger­ United States forces to crush Hitler. the Maloyaroslavets sector. | Steadily enlarging her field of war in man forces in the Leningrad area and MONDAY Although British defenses of Malaya the Indies, Japan launched an aerial of­ recapturing of seven towns on the cen­ Japanese claims of the capture of were withdrawn to Seramban, only 160 fensive against Ternate, in the Moluc- tral front. Hitler was also having trou­ Kuala LumpuH? appeared* premature miles northwest of Singapore, the great cus. Beach heads on Northern Celebes bles on the home front, as Europe seeth­ when later Tokyo reports spoke only of island fortress was cheered by unofficial were extended, and an important air ed with rumors oi internal dissension in Japanese troops being in the neighbor­ word that Britain would have air su­ field neay Manado was occagied. The the upper brackets of Nazidom. The hood of Morib Klang and" Rawang, but periority in the Singapore region within Dutch reported the loss of Tarakan.. Gestapo was reported to be watching. the capture is now admitted- by the three days. Meanwhile, the first large- Kei'Ch . Mar^al Hermann Goering". British. Defending forces fought vigor­ Far behind the new Japanese battle scale daylight Japanese air raids on ously on: land. The Dutch* N&vy S&tSS Jihe in the Bfi_Hes, Gen. MacArthur's Nazis were O-PtlW run iTftibya, with* Singapore were driven off. Hitting at two Japanese ships' and scored a "nea_* American and Filipino troops won a British forces pursuing Ger.. Erwin tfi* Japanese behind the Malayan front, nttss" on a cruiser. Three Jap seaplanes thumping victory in an artillery duel RAF planes based in Burma bombed were' SKot down. In the Gulf Of Siam, with- the Japanese. Eleven enemy bat- jBflalitary objectives in Thailand. Three a Dutch submarine sank two Jap trasriip* tOn Page Seven •> ports. Although Tokyo claimed the cap­ Books*fer Budaies ture of Tarakan in Dutch Borneo, and Mandano, Celebes, there was no con­ firmation of these claims. Japanese Claim Kuala Lumpur ffryfrr- While Gen. Douglas MacArthur's army on Luzon was beating off a smash­ ing Japanese attack, United. States, bombers went to the aid of the Dutch by attacking Japanese convoys participat­ ing in this newest phase of the Battle of the Pacific. Operating from undisclosed bases, the American bombers attacked an enemy cruiser and two troopships in the Celebes Sea. They also made a di­ rect hit on a Japanese battleship off Da--' vao. Meanwhile, an enemy vessel bOr_r- barded the United States naval station on Tutuila in American Samoa, with lit­ tle effect. The War Department aafcv" nounces the destruction by fire of the 7,000-ton transport Clevedon in Alaskan- waters without "loss of life. As the "remnants of the A_s_s African army fled into Tripolitania, pursued from Agedabia to El Aghe___t and be­ Ten million books will be yond, British Army headquarters in sought for men of the United Cairo announced that 26,000 German States armed forces and Mer­ and Italian prisoners had been captured chant Marine through this Japanese claimed over the week-end the capture of Kuala Lum­ poster, designed by the Na­ in the "annihilation campaign." Italian pur of rubber-fJt_fc:>£anie, in their southward Malaya drive toward desertions were reported in the battered Singapore, fn retreating to new positions, tile British are said1 to tionally known iHusficatdrfr C Half ay a P__te*S§_tem area. have euf: down, rubber trees and left-nothing of value to the eno-ny. B. Falls.. Sponsors of the Vic* "^_a_r_ous sources said'flanking movements encircled the city from the tory Book. Campaign are the The German retreat from Moscow •iSQ#_h, northwesty soottfwest and east (arrows). British claimed three American Red Cross, Ameri­ continued. The Russians claimed' the •big"fires we_j6/sta#te_. by RAF bombers among planes at Ipoh air­ can Library Association and recapture of 63 localities and the killing drome (1) to the north, Japanese-held. They also said a huge of 1,420 Germans southwest of Moscow. blaze was set in a building there. At Singapore (2) the British the United Service Orgamza^ claimed appBteeftt deflection of Nipponese bombers who twice at­ tions. In the South, the Russians were report­ tempted to reseh the city. M^ ed to have crossed the Donets River in %. JANUABY 16, 1942 Page Seven

who called for "the most solid, powerful alliance of free sovereign nations, his­ Gets His Hunting License tory and humanity have ever known." Week A^ltiah, Navy planes and coast guard vessels ranged far out to sea off New York, searching for the submarine that sank (From Page Six£ an oil tanker and probably attacked an- - teries were silenced, armored columns other vessel close to Long Island shores.; were broken up and infantry concentra­ Australian troops have reached the tions were dispersed. The remaining Jap Malaya battle front, joining British ar­ artillery was forced to take up new posi­ mies which are fiercely resisting the tions in the rear, MacArthur reported. Japanese advance units, now 100 miles Destroying everything of value as north of Singapore. they withdrew, British tic ops defending In the Netherlands East Indies the Singapore apparently were . attempting Dutch Naval Base at Ambon, on the is­ to consolidate a new defense line on the land of Ambonia, was bombed by Japa­ northern border of Johore. British and nese planes, indicating the new direc­ Allied planes heavily bombarded Sin- tion of probable Japanese landings. gora and Port Sweitenham, Japanese- held bases in Thailand ano Malaya. In Washington the navy department announced the sinking of a 17,000-ton Seven thousand Japanese troops going Japanese ship in the far east, while the to the aid of their comrades defeated in war department stated that Gen. Mac- the battle of Changsha were ambushed Signs, reading "Jap Hunting Licenses Issued Here—Open Season Arthur's forces fough, off new Japanese and casualties ran as high as 80 per Now—No Limit" is shown at the U. S. Marine Corps recruiting of­ fice, Los Angeles. William E.Abney (right) ex-marine from Dallas, onslaughts. cent, according to a Chungking commu­ Texas, got his "license" from Staff Sgt. Milton Cooper by re-enlisting. nique. Red army troops have captured Seliz- WEDNESDAY harovp, thus pushing the retreating Ger­ The Panamanian tanker Norness was not a rout but a withdrawal under THURSDAY mans halfway to Latvia from the point sunk 60 miles south of Montauk Point, strong pressure. He also said reports of deepest Nazi penetration on the Mos­ Sumner Welles, under-secretary of cow front. Heavy fighting continues in the Navy announced. This, would place of dissension in Germany might be Nazi- state, called upon the American repub­ the south, where the .Russians are the sinking about 100 miles almost due planned propaganda designed to lull lics to purge all vestiges of Hitlerism storming Kharkov. east of New York City. There were Americans into a false sense of security. from the Western Hemisphere at the 14 survivors, but the number of dead In Africa the British started a large- opening session of the conference of Axis forces that have been driven was not immediately ascertained. scale attack on Holfaya Pass, last re­ American foreign ministers in Rio de across Cirenaica, are attempting to make Following the arrival of Gen. Wavell, maining Axis stronghold east of El Janeiro. The conference was opened a stand at the Tripolitanian border, with Gen. Brett, ,Adm. Hart and other lead­ Agheila. by President Getuliov Vargas of Brazil, a major engagement in the making. ing figures in the new Allied High Com­ That's the news to press time Friday. mand in Java, slashing attacks began on Japanese invaders of the Indies. Dutch land forces moved against Jap- Aid U. S. By Using Old Flashlights held Sarawak, in Borneo, while Dutch and American bombers concentrated on In Blackouts, Urges Henderson Japanese shipping near the island of ILLIONS of flashlights, now Tarakan just off the northeast Bornean M lying around in American coast. A Dutch plane attacked a Japa­ homes, can be put to work in the nese army air base somewhere in the event of blackouts, thus relieving the drain which the purchase of (The following men Have either enlisted or southern Philippines. new lights would place on critical been called to active doty with the United metals and plastics, according to States armed forces.) Gen. MacArthur reported that the Leon Henderson, Director of the Japanese have threatened death for Division of Civilian Supply, Office anyone who attempts to inflict injury on of Production Management. ARMY RECRUITING Japanese soldiers in occupied territory. Disturbed by reports that thou­ JOHN E. STEELE, RR 2, JOS. F. HURSTEL. 817 E. Miner, WM; J. MILLER. JR., 222 Co­ If the guilty party cannot be found, 10 sands of Americans are trying to buy new flashlights, Mr. Hender­ quillard Dr., RICHARD P. HENDERSON, hostages will be seized, the Japs warned. son has obtained a survey which 1653 Fremont, HERBERT K. PECKINPUGH, On the Bataan Peninsula fighting was shows that a large majority of 324 LWW, Mish., FRANK PERSON, 318 E. confined to the repelling of two strong families need not fear being with­ Marion, Mish., CHAS. WEAKEL, 316 Wenger, out illumination in the event of EDW. C. KWASNESKI, 2430 W. Ford, VER­ Japanese reconnaissance forces. blackouts. NON L. MAINARD, 1137 E. Donald, JERRY A new battleline formed in Southern Seventy per cent of families in McCOMB. 521 E. Bowman, WILFORD J. Malaya, with the British defenders ap­ the United States, the survey dis­ MARSHALL, 2202 Portage, ERNEST PETZ- closes, now have one or more KE, 316 S. St. Jos., JACK ROE, 121 E. Ohio, parently determined to make a stand at flashlights. Forty per cent of fam­ RICHARD SINGLETON, 231 S. Chapin, the northern border of the province of ilies have flashlights which are in CHESTER GUC1ZKI, 1014 W. Thomas, Johore, the independent Sultanate ad­ perfect cohdition, ready for ser­ RAPHEL ALBERT, 805 Altgeld, ROBT. D. vice at a moment's notice. An­ joining the island of Singapore. Tropi­ STRYCKER, 327 E. 9th, Mish., ROBT. LENTZ, other 23 per cent have lights 548 LWW, Mish., EUGENE SCHROEDER, cal rainstorms slowed the Jap advance. which can be made usable merely 1226 E. 3rd, Mish., JOS. F. KLINGER, 616 by the purchase of fresh batter-/' S. Fellows, ROBT. FOY, 926 Lawndale, NI­ Adolf Hitler's second "winter line" ies. Seven per cent of all families was reported cracking, as Russian ar­ have inoperative flashlights, many CHOLAS MESTER, 1225 W. Bruce, EDW. J. mies apparently were about to recap-, of which need only minor .repairs GARDNER, JR., 1021 DeMaude, MORRIS T. in order to give excellent service. DEMEYER, 530 W. 7th, Mish., ROBT. COS- ture Kharkov, Orel, Kursk and Mo­ GROVE, 202 E. Angela, CHAS. V. NORRIS, zhaisk. A Soviet landing from the Sea "The demand for new flash­ 609 LWE, Mish., LOUIS BUECHE, 910 Stan- lights can be greatly lessened," Mr. Leon Henderson field, GERRY UPTON, 510 S. Main, CHAS. J. of Azov west of Tanganrog was report­ Henderson points out, "by a ed. BURDENAS, 213 Tonti, LEO. J. TSCHIDA, thorough attic-cellar • search. ed in our huge war effort. Let's 328 N. Mich., JOS. P. VANDERWENDE, 30B Every flashlight recovered and re­ conserve these materials by put­ W. 6th, Mish., ROBT. A. COSS, 813 LWW, Secretary Knox warned the Amer­ conditioned represents an im­ ting our millions of old flashlights ican people not to put too much trust in NICHOLAS TOMASZEWSKI, 2610 Probst, portant saving of materials need- to work." ROBT. L. BARTON, 1046 Elmer. the German retreat, which he said was \ MARINES Thos. J. Heltzel, 806 32nd. St. NAVY DELMAR J. LUGARESI. 1316 S. Spring, GOAL OF OIL-HUNGRY JAPANESE Mish., ANTHONY F. GOLUBSKI, *202l Ken­ wood, STEPHEN OSZA, 2105 W. Roger; CHAS. WALSH, 1116 E. Corby, C__A_&p_E- VAN, 2633 W. Dunham, BERNARD EBER- HART, 202 W. 7th, Mish., RAYMOND DILTZ, 608 W. Battell, Mish., JACK BERTCH, 929 Greenlawn, EVAN GUARD, 611 »,_ E. 4th, Mish., JOS. KISH, 1005 Calif.

Wanted! Elephant hairs! This plea in a sedate London newspaper sounded like a secret code, but it was really the heartbroken cry of a distracted manu­ facturer. Read about his strange prob­ lem in an illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distri­ buted with next week's Sunday Chicago Herald-American.

Glasses Correctly Fitted

Est 1900 Sat/ J. Burke W. 6. Bogardut E. ۥ Beery Optometrists A Mfg. Opticians View of Balikpapan, settlement in Borneo of the Royal Dutch Shell Oil* Co., snowing storage tanks along the waterfront. Japanese invaders, in urgent need of oil for their war machine, have 228 S. Michigan Street struck often by sea and air at such points as this. Drive lately and Sav* a Life. Page Eight THE MIRROR

minutes, but do not brown, add flour and blend. Add milk and cook 5 min-- LUBS AND CLIQUES utes, stirring constantly until smooth. 'Add remaining ingredients. Serve at C W IT H AN D V* WHERE______^ <* once. Serves 8. MONDAY . . . Snappy We club, Mrs. Estel Martin­ James A. Mount auxiliary, Spanish War" LPHA chapter of Thalia soror­ dale, 502 East Ohio street. Mrs. Zell Veterans, installation of officers. ity, business meeting in the Forrest, assisting.. . . . Plymouth club, TODAY Old-Fashioned Potato Soup Mrs. W. R. Hunt, 1111 Blaine avenue. 8 potatoes, cubed AJ home of Mrs. A. F. Rich, Cleve­ Philathea class, Indiana Avenue . . . Ermal Austin guards, Woodmen's 1 quart milk'" land road. . . . Tournament Bridge club, Christian church, Dorothy Brewer, 610 circle, Mrs. Walter H. Farmer, 610 Lin­ Salt and pepper mid-season banquet, Hotel Hoffmann. East Victoria street. . . .Lydick Women's coln Way East. . . . Worthwhile circle, 1 tablespoon butter . . . Jolly 12 club, Mrs. Marion Hartman, club, Mrs. Alton Lusk, Edison, road. .' . . First Methodist church, sewing, Epworth Vz cup flour . . . Linden Avenue Christian church, Good Humor club, Mrs. Leo Ringen, 133 hospital. . . . Clay-Harris Home Eco­ 1 egg, well beaten Aid society, Mrs. Bert Shidaker, 206 N. Pendle street. . .' . Playmore Euchre nomics club, afternoon meeting. . . . N. V. cup additional milk Huey street. . . . BonWit club, Mrs. club, Mrs. Francis Klockow, 1325 North G. 8 club, Mrs. W__8_tm Fitzgerald, 1002 Boil potatoes, until soft. Drain. Add Stanton Bice. 527 East Main street, College street. . . . Cornerstone, class, East Dubail avenue. .-. . Haywood milk and beat thoroughly, season to Niles, Mich. . . . Like Oak grove No. 1, Stull Merhorial Methodist church, Mrs. Heights Women's club, Mrs. Warren taste. Work butter into flour and add Woodman; circle, regular meeting, Bey- William Allen, 213 East Irvington ave­ Taylor, Edisoj* road. . . . Quiet Eight beaten egg and ^ cup milk. Drop by ler hall. . . . Eastern Star auxiliary, nue. . . . M & D club, Mrs. Leonard Fry, club, Jean Clifford, 118 East Calvert teaspoonfuls into hot potato and milk South Bend chapter No. 1, Masonic tem­ 1823 East Bowman street. . . . Modem street. . . . Aurora. Bible class, Sunnyside mixture. Cover saucepan and cook ple, installation of officers- . . . Thurs­ Mrs. club, Mrs. M. P. Ferguson, speaker, Presbyterian churdfefe^Church. . . . King's about ten minutes. Serves 4. day club, Mrs. Bert Gerpheide, 1734 Y. W. C. A. Portage avenue. . . . Sigma Phi Gamma Daughters Missionary society, Evangeli­ cal Covenant church, dinner, church. TOMORROW sorority,, Miss Ruth Lehman, 430 Harri­ Scotch Vegetable Soup . . . Chapter N,. F. JE^C., Mrs. A. R. Sew. and So club, Mrs. John Thibos, son avenue. • • . Tnejta chapter, Gamma 1% pounds lean beef or mutton •" ; * Kline, Dr. Martha Lyojt-i. hostesses. . . . 1713 Ifildreth street. Nu sorority, business meeting, club­ % cup pearl barley (soaked 12 hours) rooms. . . . Bonte club, Mrs. Parron An­ 4 onions, sliced derson, 920 West Jefferson boulevard, - 1 cup diced carrots Mishawaka. . . . Olive Dunn Mission­ AUNT LUCY'S .1 cup diced triipof^s' ary society, First Methodist church, 1 cup green peas.'"' postponed until Jan. 19. Vz cup chopped celery TUESDAY Helpful Mints (!) 3 quarts boiling water Christian Homemakers class, Calvary 2 teaspoons salt Baptist church,, regular meeting. . , . MEAL PLANNING - COOKING - SEWING Combine all ingredients except salt in a kettle, cover with tight-fitting cover Portage Junior club, roller skating par­ and simmer for 3 hours, stirring occa­ ty, Play land roller rink. . . . O. N. O. sionally. Season before serving-. Serves club, Mrs. Ervin Pilarski, 1102 North N COLD wintry days there is Vegetable Chowder eight. Johnson street. . . . Jollyc club, Mrs. Ed­ nothing quite like a bowl of Z cups diced potatoes ward Olivet, _13 South Kentucky street.' O piping hot soup to pep up appe­ 4 cups diced carrots . . . Tirzah club, meeting. . . . Club tites and menus as well. There are so % pound salt pork, diced meeting, Mrs. Charles Smith, 2405 Lin- many delicious canned soups on the % cup diced onion 2>o*t't let coittti Way West. . . . Tau chapter, Beta market now that we home-makers are 1 green pepper, diced HIGH PRICES CM sorority, Mrs. Kenneth Apger, 821 getting \a ht^jto spoiled when it comes to 2 tablespoons flour ' Diamond/ avenue. ... St. Joseph Roman eoncocting soups "like mother used to 2 cups milk ^^ UNPLEASANT TASTE Cathdfic church, circle No. 18, Mrs. make." Before we go into that subject, 2 cups canned tomatoes, hot INCONVENIENCE Harry Spry, 1129 East Bissell street. . . . here is a list oJ soup combinations to try 1 teaspoon salt Keep you from getting all South Bend lodge No. 235, B. P. O. E., when using the canned variety: y& teaspoon pepper dessert bridge, Elks' temple. . . . Phi the Vitamins A and D you Cream of Mushroom with Chicken Cover potatoes and carrots with water Tau Epsilon sorority, Hotel LaSalle. . . . need. Noodle; Vegetable-Beef with Cream of or stock and cook until tender. Saute Mission circle, W. S. C. S., Immanuel You can be sure that each Tomato; Corn Chowder with Cream oi pork, onion and green pepper about 5 Methodist chwch. Mrs. Allan G. Koe- member of your family gets Tomato; Split Pea with Onion and nig, 1922 Kemble avenue. . . . Philathea enough of these essential vita­ Cteam of Celery; Bean Soup with class, St Paul's Methodist Memorial Cream of Tomato; Vegetable Soup with mins by seeing to it that they church, Mrs. Walter Northrup, 1331 East Cream of Asparagus. take Fox street. . . . Alpha Iota sorority, WINDOW South Bend Alumnae chapter, Oliver And now some good old-fashioned CLEANING hotel. . . . Friendly Neighborhood Sew­ recipes for home made soups. ONEJ^DAY ing club, Mrs. Edgar Harmon, 507 East _raiMifffli-iniH_a Broadway. . . . Shamrock club, Holy The South Bend Window Cross parish, Mrs. A. B. Claeys, 755 A TABLET A DAY IS ALL YOU TAKE Split Fea Soup Cleaning Company Blaine avenue. . . . Novelty club, Mrs. A PENNY A DAY IS ALL IT COSTS Warren Voorhees, 543 Webster street, 2 to 3 pounds ham end 129 North Main Street Mishawaka. . . . Chapter X, P. E. O., 1 carrot,- scraped Phone 4-3251 30 tablets 35f 9& tablets 85$ 180 tablets $1.50 Mrs. Donald B. Smith, 311 Edgewater 1 onion drive, Mishawaka. . . . National College 2 potatoes Mj& of Edneatioh Alumnae group, Miss Ag­ nes Pfeiffer, 215 West Madison street, 3 quarts boiling water dessert. . . . Wyman Sunday school class, 1 cup splifpeas, soaked 12 hours For Complete Office Equipment Supplies First Methodist church, sewing, Epworth 2 tablespoons catsup hospital, picnic luncheon. Place ham, carrot, onion, whole pota­ ENGINEERS, WEDNESDAY toes and boiling water in a kettle. Boil MICHIGAN ST. Phone Lucky Dice club, Mrs. Wilbur Fire­ 1 hour. Remove ham, rub vegetables stone, 1912 Maplehurst avenue, Misha­ through a strainer. Skin ham and re­ waka. . . . Rum Village club, Mrs. Cal­ turn to the stock with the strained vege­ vin Morris, 1325^ South Michigan st. tables. Add split peas and boil for an . . . Neighbors Helpers club, Mrs. Law­ hour. Season with salt and pepper and rence McGeath, Center township. . . . add catsup. Remove ham and s,erve as the meat course. Thin soup with boil- £U0twirt!j0 Spare Time club, Mrs. William Fields, 1412 Johnson street. . .". Past Presi­ injg.water if too thick. Serves 6. (Dried' Mma beans wife % cup of diced celery dents' parley, Pulaski post No. 357, may be used instead of the- split peas.) American legion women's auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Derda, 1805 South Fellows street. . . . Pal's Sewing club, Mrs. Ed­ Today's popularity of Doan's Pitts, after ward Anders, 408 North St. Louis boule­ many years of world­ vard. . . . Midweek club, Mrs. Devon wide use, surely must be accepted as evidenc. Williams, Roseland, this county. . . . Idle )f satisfactory! use. mam'An d favorable publia Hour Bridge club, Mrs. Gilbert J. Bar­ %%smW5#i 1 opinion supports that ker, 1308 Sunnymede avenue. . . . Jolly of the able physicians who test the value of Eight Euchre club, Mrs. Ralph Pinker- Doan's under exacting laboratory conditions. ton,' 925 20th street, birthday luncheon. These physicians, too, approve every word . . . Beta Gamma Upsilon sorority, Xi of advertising you read, the objective el New Spring Prints Are In/ which is only to recommend Doan's Pills cHapter, Mrs. Gilbert Dumont, 625 South as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the_ kidney function and tarn relief oi 33rd street. . . . Roseland Women's club, the pain and worry it causes. I£ more people were aware of how the Red Cross sewing. . . . H. & M. club, kidneys must constantly remove waste Start Your Sewing Now: Mrs, Grant DeGralj rural route No. 5. that cannot stay in the blood without in­ jury to health, there would be better un­ . . . Newcomers club, postponed until derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic medica­ Jan. 14, Oliver hotel. . . . Young Moth­ tion would be mora often employed. Bolts and: bolts of gay new printed rayons in jer­ ers Friendship club, Mrs. Clarence Carl­ Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­ tion sometimes warn of disturbed kidney sey, crepe, and Mnen weaves! A huge selection ton, Crumstown highway, all-day meet­ function. You may suffer nagging back­ ache, persistent headache, attacks of diz­ from which to choose. ing. . . . Royal Neighbors auxiliary, Mrs. ziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffi- Edward Kluth, 1321 North Brookfield ness under the eyes—feel weak, nervous, all played out. street. ... St. Joseph AJtar society, des­ Use Doan's Fills. It is better to rely on a medicine that has won world-wide ac­ sert bridge. claim than on something less favorably known. Ask your neighbor! 68c to 2.00 yard YESTERDAY Kentucky Derby club, Mrs. Martin. Fabrics Ellsworth's Street Floor. Matuszak, 709 North Brookfieltl street. DOANSPlLLS 3&NUARY 16, 1942 Page Nine SOUTH BEND Bowlin News THE MIRROR'S BOWLING SECTION IS THE BEST IN THE UNITED STATES Verhovay Glut) "A" League Produces Two Counts Over the 700 Mark

JIM FARKAS GETS 708 JIM The Woman's Oty HEGEDUS 700. CLYDE EDWARDS ROLLS HIGH GAME OF 1941-42 SEASON Tournament Opens By TOM HIGGINS HE Verhovay "A" League keglers, Tonight-Somewhere long noted for their ability to pro­ Tduce at least one spectacular count each session, went wholesale last Mon­ Association Runs Into A Price day night when a pair of Jimmies— Snag. Farkas and Hegedus—rolled counts in the golden 700 bracket. The Drewrys 299 Beer lead-off man, famil iarly known to Clyde Edwards, a newcomer in the local bowling fraternity, will The 1941-42 women's city tournament his host of friends as "One-eyed Jack*', until his dying day remember the five pin on alley 13 at the Bowl-Mor is scheduled to open tonight, Friday, added 226-247 and 33.5 tegBttier for 708, Recreation. The former Chicagroan, who is employed by the Western .Jan. 16th, at the Pastime Recreation and a lifefime high, while the Oak Ridge Electric Co. of that city as an installation foreman in the South Bend Rose Recreation, both in Mishawaka, IDairy color bearer tacked on a snappy office of the Bell Telephone Co., rolled eleven consecutive strikes In a 'but whether it will (or did) was some­ 259 to 205-236 and hit 700 on the nose. league session last Monday night but' his 12th toss which would have what of a mystery at press time. The Who said Jim never brings anything--— given him a ticket to trawlers' paradise didn'tf pay. The hit was a bit officers of the Association, we are au­ they both brought ye editor muoh need­ light and although it created a grood mix which wiggled the five pin, it thentically informed, ran into an unex­ ed material for a headline stofy and didn't carry Hie maple and he had to be content with 299. As a re­ pected raise in the price of bowling at that's something to be thankful for, es­ ward for the effort he will receive a silver- medal from the American- •both of the establishments and if the pecially now when the local hot-shots Bowling Congress. increase is to be met they will be hard are in the middle of an unprecedented pressed for money to cover tournament __htmp. Did you know that there were incidentals such -as medals, score keep­ only four counts over 600 ki the Bowl- ers, printing, etc. Mor League last Wednesday night? Bert All Waters Rec. Bowlers Eligible to DygtdSki "Was tops with 640 and Wilfred When making plans for the tourna­

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ' WESTERN MERCHANTS LEAGUE Squint got 126 with his eyes open and 202 W L 3-GT W L 3-GT with them closed. Arnold Cafe 33 21 2680 Pabst Blue Ribbon 36 21 2704 The complete box score follows: Western Rec. ^ill Home Workers Club _.. 31 23 2611 Voorhees-Jontz Lbr. Co. 32 25 2676 Coca-Cola • 29 25 2777 Indiana Dairy 30 27 2584 Kettring's Grocery (2,427) Mastic Asphalt 26 28 2718 Firemen 30 27 2646 Joe. Bendit 155 157 178— 490 Stage Team Sweep Furnas Ice Cream :_.„ 26 28 2813 Luzny Decorators __" 28. 29 » 2625 H. Hawkins 157 117 143— 417 Casey's Cafe 24 30 2636 Walt Kettring _ 189 170 174— 503 Pulaski Poet 357 26 31 2811 Harold Spaulding 177 193 148— 518 (From Previous Page) Mish. Monument 24 30 2827 Frank's Specials 23 34 " 2687 Red Rock Cola _. 23 31__2785 John Squint 126 202 171— 499 and Southern Michigan are billed to Burke Opticians 23 34 2699 TOTAL 774 839 814—2427 600 Score — Joe Kozak 204-200 (603). Jan. 8th Session Forest G. Hay (2,384) roll over the week-end. 200 Scores E. Young 179 137 166— 482 200 Scores P. Horvath 202, Bob Morgan 212, F. Koz- The opening shift at 7:45 Saturday J. Wentland 201-208. H. Elli 220, S. Kozak _B. Heyse 143 125 180— 448 208, P. Vakarich 213-210, Pete Hegedus 216, loski 200, B. Gadacz 207, G. Wozniak 223, Gish G. Woodhurst ___•_£ 186 166 152~- 484 will include Indiana Cafe, Bowl-Mor, Leo Tschida 209, Heinie Florkowski 202, F. 208, C. Fujawa 202, Smartz 209, R. Sechowski R. Cordtz , 165 105 160— 430 Oak Ridge Dairy, 2(Hh Century Recrea­ Nespo SOL A. Dukai 203, Goznovich 210, S. 235-214, B. Olson 210, J.'Nemeth 205. L. Ringen Z 186 184 200— 540 Nagy 224, R. Borlik 211, John Stef.ee 222, Wil­ Jan. 11th Session TOTAL 809 717 858—2384 tion (Hammond), Phil Smidt's (Ham­ liam Montine 229, T. Klowetter 204, Ambrosz 600 Scores mond), John Schair Beverages (Benton 200, Cencelewski 201. T. Gish 259-214 (836), F. Kozloski 216-220- EAGLE "A" LEAGUE Harbor). At 10 o'clock Holland Fur­ 203 (639). W L 3-G T 200 Scores Gafill Oil Co. 5 1 2818 nace Co. and Horsehoe Lunch (Michigan LADIES' LEAGUE P. Horvath 213, W. Krempec 201, A. Zom­ Karall's Cafe - _ 4 2 3564 City will answer the call. W L 3-GT bik 206, J. Barany 202, T. Miller-202, J. Smartz Drewry's Beer 4 2 2658 Luzny's Decorators 33 22 -3MR. 205, R. Sechowski 203, E. Kuharski 202, A. Polar Coal 3 3 2521 Full shifts will feature the Sunday Hobison's Beauty Salon 32 25 2156 Troeger 201, O. Renz 214, J. Nyikos 206. Campagne Velvet 3 3 2735 sessions. Hoosier Beer 31 26 2318 A. F. Smith Co. 2 4 2263 Western Recreation 29 28 2322 WESTERN MID-WEEK LEAGUE B. & B. Hoosier Beer 2 4 2584 Gertrude's Hairdressing 29 28 .2325 W L 3-G T Berghoff Beer 1 2 2420 American Clean Towel 28 29 2211 Western Recreation 32 22 2572 600 Scores Hill's Snappy Service 26 31 2297 2244 Ray's Bike Shop 31 23 2397 Ed. DeRose 203-211 (611), E. Tschida 221-219 Pepsi-Cola 18 39 Stroh's Beer ^30 24 2870 (621), V. Moyer 223-211 (636). Western Recreation 500 Scores Firemen 29 25 2587 200 Scores Flo Marchbank 211-188-170 (569), Betty Falcon Grille 24 30 2676 B. Hedges 29, O. K. Brown 205, R. York 215, Kettles 172-195-171 (538). Squirt Beverage 24 30 2587 B. Thompson 210, Frank Midi 220, C. John­ • MATCH GAMES Other High Scores Burton Servieenter 23 31 2553 son 220. Sanders Lumber Co. 23 31 2548 Drewrys Beer of the Western Scratch Frances Taylor 160, Ida Lebo 193, Ann Joyal Team Scores league turned on the heat in the final game 164, Betty Lobaugh 188, Vivian Robison 173, 200 Scores Gafill Oil (2,818) of a match with Pastime Recreation Sunday Emma Garden 161, Marie Hiener 167, Louise Frank Aftowski 221, C. Chrapek 201, J. B. Hill 189 196 192— 577 night and hit 1054 to boost their total to 3068 Keith 177, Ida Knepp 175, Irene Sibrel 169- Quimby 223, Joe Bajdek 203, Gish 203. J. Hooten 192 199 187— 578 —just 201 pins more than their opponents 160, Leatha Woodhurst 177, Esther Marohn R. Hedges 219 19r 181— 591 could register. Wiliard Faught was the big 171-174, Eleanor Blondell 186, Helen Barnes WESTERN SCRATCH LEAGUE . G. Jackson 16J 169 134— 470 gun in the victors' attack with 223-231-219 166, Ann Donovan 170, Ann Podelwitz 169-169, W L 3-G T O. K. Brown 162- 160 205— 527 (673). Irene Sechowski 177, Ruth Shirk 198, Bobby Drewry's Ltd. 42 15 2891 HANDICAP 25 25 25— 75 Kovach 165, Peg Felty 160, Etta Staples 160- Kamm's Beer _•_ 38 19 3056 TOTAL 954 940 924—2818 The match was the first of a home-and- 118. home series with a sawbuck riding on each Hoosier Beer 37 20 2928 A. F. Smith (2,263) match and another double pedro on the six Team Scores Western Recreation 37 20 2951 K. Lambert 125 126 146— 397 game total. American Clean Towel (2,211) Bowl-Mor Recreation 27 30 2653 F. Liggett _T 156 168 152— 476 In another match on adjoining alleys Ax­ Helen Smith 152 130 140— 422 Verhovay Club 21 36 2706 P. J. Hayes 166 175 179— 520 tell Motors and C. A. Schrader Co. both of Cecelia Bliler 148 129 151— 428 Oak Ridge Dairy 15 42 2632 O. Swaim 111 144 145— 400 Waters "B" league waged a nip-ahd-tuck Virginia Weber 135 133 139— 407 Berghoff Beer 11 46 2890 H. MCKlnney 178 167 129— 474 battle but the latter, had too much power, Irene Sechowski 126 144 177— 447 600 Scores HANDICAP 82 62 62— 188 and behind Johnston's $77, took the decision. Jo. Laskey 121 147 134— 402 Frank Wolf 234. (615), Harry Willette 235- TOTAL 798 842 813—2263 Fred Graybosch's 142 (445) didn't do the HANDICAP 25 59-. 23— 105 210 (636), Pete Rice 210-252 (657), Bill Lasky loser's any good. TOTAL 705 742 764—2211 224-257 (688), Mike Pasalich 223-206 (612), EAGLE "B" LEAGUE Gertrude's Hairdressing Salon (2,325) Hugh Harrop 220-204-233 (657), Steve Fabian W L 3-G T Berghoff Deer of the Western Scratch ; 213-227-221 (661), Len Swinsick 213-214 (611). league journeyed to Benton Harbor Sunday Ruth Shirk 13 198 137— 473 So. Bend Floral 3 0 2473 and came home with a well-earned victory Bobby Kovach 165 143 122— 430 I 200 Scores Thillman Bros. 3 0 ' 2480 over the Elk Bucktails of that city. The Peg Felty — 148 152 160— 460 I Clyde Wayt 228, George Ahrbeck 202, Pete Hoosier Beer 2 1 2415 brew masters pointed with pride to Pete Etta Staples 146 160 118— 424 i Tatman 200, Sechowski 205, Del Mossholder Kamm's Beer 2 1 2433 Rice's 230-231 (654) and Harry Willett's 225 Betty Kettles 172 195 171— 538 208, Cyril Willie 217, Floyd Cornwell 203, Bert Otto's Tavern 1 2 2359 (612). The losers weren't ashamed of Starck's TOTAL 769 848 708—2325 j Dygulski 202, Herb Niemann 206, Wilbur Frank's Special _ 1 2 2317 254 (638) nor Brewitz's 225-218 (610) but didn't Freshley 206-201, John Melsheimer 203, Russ Mercury Motors 0 3 2336 have much to say about Sam Adam's1 516. Miller's Beer 0 3 2109 M. R. FALCON LEAGUE Bates 201, Steve (Wimpy) Smysio 201-209, The complete box scores follow: Cas Harmacinski 204, Frank Stoyko 221, Wil­ 200 Scores. W L 3-G T iard Faught 225, George Tschida 203, Carly E. Boettcker 224, Paul Krueper 230, Bill Drewrys, Ltd. (3,068) Wing3 34 26 2808 Zmyslo i 171 213 187— 571 Eyes 33 27 2583 Freitag 201, Jim Hegedus 208, Frank Freitag Dunn 202: Harmacinski 243 164 213— 620 Legs 31 29 ^2577 202. Team Scores Stoyko 188 192 221— 606 Tails -___ 30 30 2552 Team Scores Frank's Specials 2,317) Faught 223 231 219— 873 Heads 29 31 2517 Bowl-Mor (2,653) B. Bauwens 119 139 166— 414 Tschida __ 213- 171 214— 598 Beaks 29 31 2634 Sommer 180 172 181— 533 W. White 147 178 178— 503 TOTAL 1043 971 1054—3068 Necks 28 32 2544 Cornwell 178 157 203— 538 L. McComb 15B 132 174— 458 V. While 186 144 177— 487 Pastime Recreation (2,867) Claws 26 34 2530 Solzan 169 160 183— 512 600 Score — C. Sobieralski 231-248 (682). Dygulski 202 184 179— 565 J. Gorege 16ft 147 148—455 Knight . 234 200 173— 607 TOTAL 744 740 833—2317 Daily _. 178 174 201— 553 200 Scores Abraham 157 175 173—505 Powers 213 207 172— 592 A. J. Kromkowski 201, S. Kromkowski 209. TOTAL - 886 848 919—2653 Hoosier Beer (2,415) Carter \-W* 230 166— 611 M. Antonowicz 202, F. Grontkowski 201-210, Verhovay Club (2,706) S. Pepper 146 175 160— 481 Baert W0 181 153— 504 E. Gorka 215, D. Klosowski 202, J. Marshall R. Koloszar 178 153 177— 508 C. Mohn i 169 140 142— 451 TOTAL 1010 992 865—2867 204. H. Niemann 193 206 185— 584 A. LeBlanc 141 170 150— 461 J. Nagy 161 170 163—494 P. Krueper 155 230 149— 534 F. Tschida 172 175 199— 546 J. Brinkman 151 181 156— 488 Axtell Motors (2,510) ST. JOSEPH SOCIETY LEAGUE TOTAL , 762 - 896 757—2415 F. Graybosch 150 153 142— 445 W L 3-GT W. .Freshley & 206 201 167— 574 S. Mead 172 200 175— 547 Washington Drug 29 22 2331 TOTAL 910 905 891—2706 S. Stebner 150 186 190— 526 M_3c Adler Clothiers 29 22 2480 EAGLE CITY LEAGUE • J. Horvth 169 156 167— 492 National Milk 26 25 2457 Z. B. FALCON LEAGUE I 3 game L. Hillring 198 138 164— 500 Kamm's Beer 26 25 2572 W L 3-G T W L Total TOTAL 838 833 838—2510 H. Rybicki Florist 25 26 2398 Wings 30 24 2383 Main Coal Co. 2 1 2663 Hoosier Beer 24 27 2397 Heads 29 25 2279 Smitty's Hamburgers 2 1 2686 C. A. Schrader Co. (2,642) Dorsett Radio 2 1 2609 Johnson 216 165 196— 577 Thillman Bros. 23 28 2471 Necks 27 27 2456 St. Joseph Society 22 29 2320 Eyes 22 32 2356 Wolf's Body Shop 2 1 2619 • Wenzel 195 199 159— 553 Pensinger's Insurance 1 2 2557 . Schrader 211 152 144— 507 200 Scores 200 Scores Moss 207, J. Witucki 209-220. Sonneborn's Sport Shop 1 2 2501 Malott 168 183 155— 506 W. Sobieralski 235, W. Nowak 201, L. Gale- Berghoff Beer 1 2 2619 Parker 156 189 174— 499 ziewski 205, V. Jagmin 219, J. Stanwick 214- Forest G. Hay Undertaker __ 1 2 2616 TOTAL 946 868 828—2642 200. 200 Scores Ed_,DeRose 219, R. Cordtz 229, Brockus 209, Elk Bucktails (2,784) WESTERN HANDICAP LEAGUE Julius DeRose 205, 0. Keller 210. Anderson 190 179 177— 546 W L 3-G T Totzke 158 159 157— 474 Joe's Tavern 36 24 2442 EAGLE "D" LEAGUE Brewitz 225 218 167— 610 Western Recreation 35 25 2395 Starck 254 187 197— 638 Schlitz Beer i — 34 26 2423 W *L 3-GT Adams 159 191 166— 516 Pejza's •_ 31 29 2457 MATCH GAME Becker & Harrison D-X gas_ 4 2 2504 TOTAL 986 934 864—2784 Kettering Grocery 4 2 2804 Japa's Lunch 28 32 2520 Forest G. Hay Undertakers slipped in the Stroh's Beer 3 3 2549 Berghoff Beer (2,843) No Name _ 28 32 2601 second game after rolling up a small lead Coca-Cola 3 3 2655 Tatman 170 146 216— 532 Peltz-Kaufer Co. 25 35 2376 and although they came back strong in the Chasar's Service 3 _ 3 2511 Wayt 208 169 133—510 Unknown 23 37 absent final the unit dropped a hard fought match Norris Bros. Lunch 3 3 2671 Hubka 175 169 191— -535 200 Scores • to Kettring Grocery. The grave diggers were Burkus Restaurant 2 4 2551 WlUett 193 194 225— 612 B. Wozniak 205, P. Perzak 215, O. Renz: 232, paced by> L. Ringen 200 (540)' while the vic­ tors were proud of Spaulding's 518. John Morrie's Stag 2 4 2508 :_Hce i 193 230 231— 654 Krupnik 202, C. Fujawa 203, F. Nespo 216. 200 Scores TOTAL -_ 939 908 996—2843 Kelly 210, Bud Anglemeyer 203, H. Hawkins 225, J. Squint 212, S. Gapski 202, S. Klaybor COMMERCIAL "B" LEAGUE 212. W L 3-GT Team Scores 'Washington Drug 34 23 2918 Becker & Harrison D-X Service (2,504) Kaniewski Morticians 32 25 2901 Woman's City Tournament Bud Anglemeyer 143 203 119— 465 Hoosier Beer 31 26 2673 -Hill's Snappy Service 30 27 2715 Harold Snow 131 146 156— 483 Joe Rocks ,30 27 2799 Joe Ketchmark 157 137 ..78— 472 Feingold Appliances 30 27 £873 Ab. Harrison 137 106 125— 368 Kaminski Bros. Fruit Co. 30 27 3022 Opens Tonight - Somewhere Eric Johnson 125 119 138— 382 Breezers Club 29 28 2955 HANDICAP 128 128 128—384 TOTAL 826 839 844—2504 Champagne Velvet 29 28 2714 Sunday, Jan. 18, 5:00 P. M. West Side Lumber Co. 28 29 2728 (From Prevtou* Page) Morrie's Stag (2,508) Western Recreation 28 29 2707 I. Hansen, Capt.; (B) Walt's Drug Store, L. (A) M. Ourebeck-G. Gans; (B) L. Marshitz- Siefert 159 143 133— 435 Dr. Peppers 28 29 2925 F. Brown; (B) H. Haztnski-G. Brown; (B) C. Prather 161 191 153— 505 Vic's Garage 26 31 2676 Wayt, Capt. O'Nlel-N. Knoblock; (B) E. Mikesell-M. Ko­ Bowers _ - 127 113 151— 391 Polar Coal 26 31 2782 Sunday, Jan. 18, 4:00 P. M. lar; (A) I. Garboden-A. Nemeth. Fritz - 178 164 164— 508 Ollie's Tavern 23 34 2652 (B) Bubb's Funeral Home. K. Mazall, Capt.; Sunday, Jan. 18, 7:00 P. M. Joyal 150 127 157— 434 West Town Clothiers 22 35 2775 HANDICAP 79 79 79— 237 (B) Pastime Recr. No. 2, B. Brockevelt, Capt.; (A) C. Pettit-W. Thomas; (A) J. Nauts- fOTAL 854 817 837—2508 600 Scores F. Peterson; (B) M. Van Zant-B. Heckaman; H. Luzny 223-210 (631), Ollie Bejma 213- (B) Sweeney's Shamrock, D. Bell, Capt.; (B) (A) E. Marohn-H. Barnes; (B) E. Blondell- 211 -2ii5 (65_), Sally Kaminski 220-234-238 (692), Furnas Ice Cream, G. Warner, Capt.; (B) A. Podelwitz; (B) H. Smith-A. Donovan. EAGLE LADIES' LEAGUE T. Wlodarek 203-216-211 (630), Joe Molnar Mid-West Sales & Service, G. Nagy, Capt.; W L 209-233' (806). P. Koby 205-213 (800), Tom HooSier Beer 5 1 Green 205-200-202 (605), C. Nemeth 246 (633), (B) Tip-Top Bread, C. Anderson, Capt. TEAMS—PASTIME RECREATION Hill's, Snappy -Service 4 . 2 A. Grabowsky 254 (605), N. Niezgodski 233 Sunday, Jan. 18, 6:30 P. M. Saturday, Jan. 24, 4:00 P. M. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer 3 3 (601). (A) Kamm's Beer (Major)," B. Fiedler, (B) H. D. Lee Merc. Co., M. Bailey, Capt.; Eagle Specials _ 3 3 200 Scores (B) Superior Co? I Co., P. Lama, Capt.; (A) Budweiser Beer. ._% 3 3 P. Nagy 200. S. Goralski 201, S. Nagy 207- Capt.; (B) Water's Recr., C. Bates, Capt.; Senour Theatrical Agency 3 3 202, G. Moore 200-234, Jerry Kruck 203, C. (A) Drewrys, Ltd. (Bowl-Mor), J. Drain, Verhovay No. 4 4, B. Barany, Capt.; (A) Fisher's Mobile Service ___ 2 4 Sobieralski 221, B. Wozniak 214, Heinle Flor­ Capt.; (A) E. R. Newland Co., M. Felty, Capt.; Don's Fiesta. M. McCurtin, Capt.; (D) West Kamm's Beer 1 1 5 ; kowski 213, H. Steinke 208, A. Ro_ew.cz 203, (B) S. B. W. B. A. No. 3, H. Sayer, Capt.; End I?airy, R. Van Belleghen, Capt. 500 Scores W. Jankowiak 203, E. Pilarski 224, Joe Drejer (B) S. B. W. B. A. No. 4, J. Hadrick, Capt. B. Nimroth 163-168-178 (519), H. Kuntz 188- 219-200, Steve Petsovich 216, B. Davis 252, J. Saturday, Jan. 24, 6:30 P. M. Sunday, Jan. 18, 9:00 P. M. 206 (552), sG. Pensinger 166-177-203 (546), Stevens 215, J. Miller 228, A. Luczkowski 202, (B) Coca-Cola (Verhovay), R. Roden, Capt.; 'Ethel Peterson 185-179 (505). Paul Johnson 223, John (Plumber) Brinkman (D) Cooperative Market, M. Hoctel, Capt.; (B) Hill's Snappy Service, L. Norris, Capt.; 201, S. Peppers 211, George Wozniak 226, Tom (D) S. B. W. B. A. No. 5, H. Schmanski, (A) Waters Recreation, V. Silberg, Capt.; (B) Other High Scores Kroll 214, C. Balough 209, R. Sechowski 203, Capt.; (B) Matt Lee Insurance, E. Britt, Capt.; Pabst Blue Ribbon, F. Brown, Capt.; (A) H. Erhardt 161, E. Mikesell 158, E. Bloom A. Badur 201, P. Goznovich 203, J. Bajdek (O Kamm's Beer (Calvert Club), T. Arch. Verhovay No. 132, M. Mezzei, Capt.; (A) Hoo­ 151, M. Kolar 152, Jean Zeitler 151, Ann Tor- 238, C. Moore 218* C. Nowicki 224. sier Beer (Eagles), T. Zieger, Capt. ma 185, Carol Kettring 150, Ruth Seward 154, Capt.;, (B) Garnitz Furniture, G. Metser, Sue Hedges 187-160, Emma Garden 192, Ann Capt.; (A) Dr. Pepper, K. Fries, Capt. Saturday, Jan. 24, 9:00 P. M. Vedder 181-168, T. Zieger 168-158, B. Archam- COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (A) Hoosier Beer (Bowl-Mor), P. Switzer, beaulfc,162, C. Netzi 186, Marie Heiner 158-181, W L 3-G T Capt.; (A) National Milk Co., L. Dygulski, Jerry'Brinkman 159, Esther Hannon 178, Ida Happy Days 35 22 2703 SINGLES AND DOUBLES Capt.; (B) Bowl-Mor, J. Stewart, Capt.; (A) Lebo 157-169, Verny Henney 154-174-165, Fisher's Mobile Service 34 23 2717 ROSE RECREATION—MISHAWAKA Fisher's Mobil Service, J. Brinkman, Capt.; Laura Norris 166-172. Cozy Theatre 34 23 2879 (A) Drewrys Major Ladies, E. Smith, Capt.; Team Scores Happy's Bar 33 24 23S2 Sunday, Jan. 18, 1:00 P. M. (A) Neff, Hass &J Bullard, E. Goers, Capt. Fisher's Mobile Service (2,150) Yellow Creek Packers 31 26 2798 Marie Heiner 158 137 181— 476 Western Pharmacy 27 30 2578 (B) A. Meixel-J. Wozniak (D.O.); (B) C. Peg Lamirand 146 147 147— 440 Burkus Restaurant 22 35 2605 Bejma (D.O.)-H. Pinkowska; (A) A. Barcza- Ruth Vascil 101 132 130— 363 Breezers 12 45 '2577 V. Robison; (A) M. Moore-H. Annis; (A) C. Jerry Brinkman 159 128 130— 417 600 Scores VanAvermeate-M. Liliaert; (A) L. Schuler- Esther Hannon 178 149 127—434 Ted Marshitz 240-207 (631), H. Zach 226-212 E. Huston. TOTAL : 742 893 715—2150 (614), M. Antonowicz 235-201 (602). Sunday, Jan. 18, 2:00 P. M. on uolqUed or pooriy fcqhted Modi • Hill's Snappy Service (2,376) 200 Scores M&r" Ida Lebo 131 157 169— 457 (C) D. Braunsdorf-H. Marnon. tbt diher often doeurt set you- C. Kreczmer 204-203, E. Pilarski 203, J. Ann Joyal 110 134 126— 370 Sechowski 202, A. Mangano 219, W. Banicki Sunday, Jan. 18, 3:00 P. M. 7oul of every 10 pedestrian traffic fatalities - Betty Lobaugh 112 129 127— 368 205, I. Penn 210-202, Chet Kazmierczak 231, (A) J. Stephenson-B. Klowetter; (B) R. Verny Henney 154 174 165— 493 Al. Pichowicz 211, Joe Bejma 224, P. Nagy Schultz-B. Neimer; (B) Marie Nagy-J. Kola- Laura Norris 166 147 172— 485 241-208, Mike DeBlase 200, Heinle Florkowski szar; (B) Mary Jordanish-B. Egier; (B) E HANDICAP .— 74 64 65—.303 'Sltlj C. Williams 207, W. Harmon 230. Dick-B. Kish; (B) A. Strantz-J. Horvath. TOTAL 747 805 824—2376 JANUARY ifc6, 1942 Page Eleven, ^^^lU^fWMlaSS^ShSSSi

700 Scores Jim Farkas 226-2.47-235 (708), Jim Hegedus 205-236-259 (700). 600 Scores Verhovay Gob Frank Borcsics 225-224 (640), A. (Tony) Sayer 243-237 (659), A. Kovach 204-214-245 MATCH GAME (663), Frank Stoyko 224-224 (637), L. Paidle 215-229 (621), Al. Paul-212-219-233 (644), Frank ONE and ONLY Joe. Nagy came out of a seven year slump Freitag 209-214-201 (624). and rolled a lifetime high Sunday afternoon to materially assist Verhovay No. 132 in win­ 200 Scores ning a one-sided match from a hard fighting W. Niemann 208, John Gruber 218, J. Kraft CO-OPERATIVE but completely outclassed Karall's -Cafe unit 215, J. Kraft 215, J. Mamula. 203, B. Sardl 236, AUTO PARTS SALES of the Bowl-Mor "A" League. '-Vail,-dark and Steve Gang 211, W. Marohn 202, T. Boros 208, not too handsome h.t-S65-190-212 (667) which S. Kozak( 227, A. Kelly 214, F. Phillips- 201, S. . . . iF»r Thirsty Bowlers the team used as •the foundation for a 1086- Laczai 201, S. Lichkai 203, J. Lenyo 202-244, -.3-1Q07 (2996) series. For the losers Al. R. Domnonovich 209, J. Meszaras 214, J. 1510 to 1514 Plotnicki had 235 (592) but the eount went to Chikar 202, Weisser 207, J. Madaras 227, M.J WEST WASHINGTON SUN BOW £_??£__. waste. Connie Johnson was wilder than a Butch 213, A. Koches 219, Rudy Koloszar 204, Kansas rabbit but fortunately didn't break Herb. Niemann 203, Frank Tschida 220, Wil­ Vz Block East of Circle Ave. GOLD MEDAL &£ any of the clubhouse windows—there aren't bur Freshley 218, J. Nemeth 209, D. Conger Bottled By any. 201, H. Grabowski 212-212, .Carly Freitag 211, NEW and USED PARTS J. Posa 210, E. Miholich 205, J. Hadrick 209. In another match on adjoining alleys, 120 For All Makes Cars and Trucks MARVIN G. BERLIN 'Turret Lathe men tried for the third •time .o Lucky "5" (2,910) defeat the Caparell Cafe girls but again fell F. Mamula ___ _ 203 141 150— 494 OPEN Sundays We Install 730^_ Blaine Ave. — Ph. 4*9321 J. Kovach 175 160 164—499 short—this time by finite pins when Dolly Wil­ 9-12 PHONE 3-8535 GLASS liams of the keglerettes came up with a JJ05 F. Zombik 179 183 162—524 final game which boosted her total to 484 and A. Kovach 204 214 245— 663 gave her mates a 903 count. These two teams |-F. Stoyko — — 224 224 189— 637 •have rolled in just about every establishment TOTAL 1036 973 981—2970 in -town but the Colorbowl on Chapin St. Lach's Grocery (2,843) BAND INSTRUMENT •TJiey'll probably roll there before the season B. Sardi 153 197 236— 586 ends and maybe the tables will turn. F. Curly 164 184 181— 529 After the Game Visit Headquarters The complete box scores follow: A. Cygert 167 155 167— 489 "if It's Musical We Have It" S. Segety 188 168 156— 512 Verhovay 132 (2,996) S. Gang 211 188 178— 576 OTTOS TAVERN R. Koloszar -198 170 226— 596 Otto Merkle, Prop. OUR BRASS INSTRUMENT LINES HANDICAP 50 50 50— 150 T. Higgins 234 168 191—593 TOTAL 933 942 968—2843 include the Famous MARTIN, BLES­ J. Nagy 265 190 212—4367 "THE PLAGE WHERE BOWLERS SING, .REYNOLDS, YORK H. PEDLER F. Tschida 188 197 184— 579 MEET" and REGENT MAKES *W. <#re3hley 191 .118 192—561 VERHOVAY "B" LEAGUE TOTAL 1086 903 1007—2996 W L 3-G T Our WOODWIND Instruments^ Verhovay "B" 34 20 2579 LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Well Known PEDLER & PRUEFER Karall's Cafe (2,586) Brownie Wheel 34 20 2439 Full Line of Aoeordions and Drums J. .Reedy _«6 153 162— 481 Nemeth Funeral Home 31 23 2579 N. Larson 148 175 179— 902 Berghoff Beer 28 26 2573 Frog Legs and "Fish every GENERAL ARTS DISTRIBUTING P. Johnson 165 136 189---4T0 Budweiser Beer _• 27 27 2709 Friday Night A. Plotnicki '_ 236 182 175— 592 American Towel .__ 24 30 2809 F.Mich 167 191 183—641 CORPORATION M. B. jtjfcinner Co. 21 33 2408 826 N. .EDDY PHONE 3-0875 214 W. Wayne — Phone 3-4S20 TOTAL ____ 881 837 868—2586 Hoff Brau Beer 17 37 2591 i860 Scores 120 Turret Lathe (2,441) S. Henrick 231-205 (635), C. Nemeth 212-212 Wendell Nace 152 176 160— 488 (616). Red Harper K.1 150 14f_— 444 200 Scores tCJale Coolman ____ J154 184 205— 643 S. Ramenda 202, C. Belough. 202, J- Nemeth Murphy 171 161 155—487 _K)7, M. Lanchsweerdt 219, Ed. Torzewski 216- JBorosh 139 176 164— 479 200, Emil DeWespelaere 208, Clem Hazinski -TOTAL 767 847 827—2441 SOUTH BEND'S POPULAR 2-13, J. Balint) 221. <*$f.''S Caparell Cafe Girls (2,446) MINKOWS Eleanor -Dixon 134 136 162—421 Team Scores KOSHER Restaurant Dolly iWtfHiams 144 135 205— 484 Brownie Wheel (2,439) Fran. Britt 136 172 156— 464 M. Menyhart 122 104 129— 355 DELICIOUS DELICATESSEN Union Made Men's Wear Ethel Borosh 123 113 161— 887- fR. Dragani 113 135 153—401 Grace Budny 137 102 133—-K&L G. Takacs 194 181 194— S89 FOODS and BAKED GOODS •HANDICAP 106 106 106— 318 S. Takacs - 187 187 195— 569 ALWAYS QUALITY MERCHANDISE TOTAL 780 783./903—2446 J. Balint ______189 221 137— 497 The Exclusive Star No. 48 Store HANDfcAP 16 16 16— 48 TOTAL ' 711 849 824—2439 BENDIX MIDNIGHT LEAGUE KOSHER Restau- Reasonably Priced W L 3-G T Hoff Brau (2,591) Uptown Club .... 5 1 2992 N. KaUewaard 186 149 114— 449 WEISS rant and Bakery l___t Tuap&et Lathes 5 1 2988- P. Bafinske 181 130 149— 460 Outlaws 4 2 2716; ST. -Clark 153 150 190— 493 SAMMY WEISS, Prop. 312 So. Michigan Street Grinders 3 3 23W Faltyn^bl 168 150 161— 479 Bessler's Market 3 3 2805 F. Wilk/ ____„„___. 153 167 185— 485 421 S. Michigan Phone 3-0369 Hot Shots _._____: '____ 2 A 2667 HANDICAP 75 75 75— 2»n Woodpeckers 1 5 2883 •ffOTAIi - 916 821 854—2591 Unkng|w_i 1 5 _SS33 600 Score — 235-213 (641). These Are The Reasons Why Folks 208 Scores "GO BACK TO HACK" C. Niemer 213, Semrau 212, Linderman 201, Ottersen 230, R. Overholt 209, Murphy 201, E. Bowling Boosters South Bend's Popular Super Service Alter 210. St. Anthony Society LADIES* LEAGUE For 56 Years PHILLIPS66 Final First Half INDIANA "A" LEAGUE W L 3-G T W L 3-GT GAS - OILS - LUBRICATION Kamm's 'Beer 34 14 2302: 5th Dist. Dem. Club 3 0 2561 Kamm's Beer 2 1 2699 Expert Washing & Simonizing ACeshovay 132 33 15 2345 MLTZ-KAUFER City EJa-iy _ 29 19 2351 St. Anthony Society 2 1 2871 LEE TIRES — PHILLIP BATTERIES Verhovay 434 __. 29 19 2089 Hoosier Beer 2 1 2450 PAPER COMPANY Cars Called For and Delivered New Era Potato Chips 27 21 2124 Drewrjns Beer 1 2 2394 Pabst Blue Ribbon 24 24 8203 -PrankSjn -Tavern 1 2 2547 Wholesale Distributors Mid-West Sales & Service—23 25 2196 Berghoff Beer 1 2 2483 QUALITY PAPERWARE Hack's Service Station Drewry's Ltd. ... 21 27 ,2324 Vargo .Coal 0 3 2200 600 «6ore — J. Vadas 215-222 (608). and SUPPLIES Since 1885 HACK WILLIAMS Garnite furniture 18 30 2108 Coca-Cola 18 30 2141 200 Scores 122 W. Broadway Phone 3-0315 «'_Jhap Body Shop 17 81 2197 Biesbrouch 221, S. Yombrich 214, S. Nemeth U-Need . Candy 15 33 2221; 202, V. -^erneeker 210-208, F. Biritz 205, V. Phone 3-1117 Vickovits 200, Fr. Vfchuras 202-201, E. Kot- 500 Scores zenmaqker 204, A. KotzenmaCker 203, R. Jerry Stephenson 180-183-164 (527), Mary Domnetnovich 208, J. Baker 201, Kelly Bell Reiner 212-177-170 (559), Isabelle Balint 195- 207. 166 (510), Mary Mezzei 188-163 (506), Mary Hesler 230-164 (510), Irene Nagy 197 (500), Jo. Team Scores Greetings Zgodzfciski 176-172-189 (537). Hoosier Beer (2,450) Other High "Scores S. Varga 168 184 146— 498 Marie Nagy 178, Mary Jordanich 163, Betty J. Baker 141 ISO 201—492' S&eeneg's BOWLERS Kish 173, /.nise Schweisberger 172-1.0, Vera M. Keglovits X72 151 153— 475 Shemet 161,x Hazel Both 164, Betty Barany T. W_Uc - 157 159 145—461 -Ul, Evelyn Horvath 212, Becky Klowetter F. Mazall 158 197 168— 523 176, Ann Strantz 173, Mary Jane Piechowiak TOTAL __. _____ 796 841 813—2450 - - - SHAMROCK 175, Matilda Josjiamch 191-185, A. Kuzmic 162, Drewry's Beer (2,394) Bowlers! Stop in and refresh yourself G. Nagy 197, M. Phillips 164, Betty Kozak 170, Kelly Bell 98 207 109— 411 at South Bend's Newest Cocktail Rachel iBaele 161, Ann Kovach 160, Theresa J. Gul_feic 165 192 174— 631;. Lounge. GLEtS & BRENNAN Tertjh 161. Rose Freshley 169-16T., Caroline J. Orosz 156- 120 169— 4$J' Szabo 189, Mildred Higgins 166-166, Ann Nagy J. Kizinger 110 155 j_f— 399 LIQUORS - WINES - BEER J. Vadas 215 222 131— 608 MIXED DRINKS JEWELERS Team Scores TOTAL _ .741 896 757—2394 PHONE 3-7488 Verhovay No. 132 Served at Our Beautiful Moderne -Bar Mary Mezzei _— 188 155 168— ,606 109 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Ind. .Jheresa Toth 135 146 161— 442 226 N. MAIN ST. SOUTH BENI Mary Healer 116 230 164— 510 Mitzi Vaghy * •__ 145 116 _j_5-~ _t06 Rose Freshley 169 143 .189—481 Club 'TOTAL ,__ 753 790 802—23*5 lerman till Drewry's Ltd. (2,324) Irene (Tdlche «82 189 148—379 D. F. V. LEAGUE Give Electrical Betty Kozak ___ 141 110 nQ-^Sil' w L : -GT Rachel Baele 122 161 124— 407 Hoosier Beer 3 0 2343 Ann Kovach 160 132 132— _____ .Kamm's Beer 2 1 22313 •Isabelle Balint 1 149 195 466— 510 Drewry's Beer 2 1 2249 Gifts Frank's Special 2 1 2314 HANDICAP 61 61 61— 183 2311 TOTAL 735 788 801—2324 D. F. V. __— 1 2 Mixers, Toasters, Waffle Bramberts 1 2 2199 Co-Operative 1 2 2273 Irons, Coffee Makers, VERHOVAY "A" LEAGUE Stroh's Beer 0 3 2209 W L 3-G T 200 Scores Roasters, Irons, Radios Oak Ridge Dairy __' 35 16 2954 DREWlrS Robert Nehmer 200, Rents 214. and many others. Kamm's Beer ______32 19 '28*4' Team Scores Drewry's Eeer 30 21 2863 i Brambert's (2,199) Nyikos Restaurant 30 21 •2rl2 Torzewaki 191 170 155- - 516 Spiro's Clothiers ___ 29 22 2742 Koczan r 131 146 139- - 416 Verhovay Club — 28 23 2834 Brambert 1 127 166 158- - 440 Berman's Sport Shop ___—_. 28 23 27-9' Kocsis 117 125 134- - 376 Lucky flSlve 28 23 2910 Kirsits 162 160 129- - 451 Lach's Grocery _ 24 27 2843 TOTAL 728 756 715- •2199 Hoosier Beer 23 28 3055 Dsewry's Beer (2,249) wlBESRl HOME APPLIANCE! City Life —. -21 . 30 2810 A. Tetzlaff -~162 124 157- - 443 Lefty's %jeciais _ 21 30 2869 737WESTERN AV_. >7%M_3'0322 T. Winkler 136 155 134- - 426 IDRIJWRYS LIMITEJJM|£A; Red Rock Cola 21 30 2777 J. Altice 142 174 146- - 462 .iSatJTH BEND.|f|_L_fil8*e. «. Side Post 272 21 30 2667 !P. I£_j_izh8a-_. 144 .139 141- -424 City Dairy _— 20 31 2811 >F. Budny — 167 161 177- - 495 Erath Co. 18 33 2752 TOTAL _. - 741 753 -JJflJf -2249

EVERY SATURDAY.AFTERNOON AT 2:8* P. M. BOB ALL BOWLERS ROLLING IN WATERS HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES RECREATION LEAGUES. Guaranteed Prize List $10.00, $3,00 $2.08 HANDICAP 80% OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BOWLER'S AVERAGE AND 190.

AIR-CONDITIONED ALL YEAR 'ROUND 922 SOUTH MAIN STREET 20—ALLEYS WITHOUT A POST—20 WATERS RECREATION TELEPHONE 3-0882 Page Twelve THE MIEROR

DVERTISERS under the Bl Banners have signed an J Car Bur Raiders 23 25 2708 A possible to serve their patrc Service Aces _ 23 25 2779 Drafting 22 26 2578 and merchandise, and adjust prom Strut Assembly 22 26 2702 Bowl - Mor Holmes Traffic 22 26 2784 patrons or clients for unsatisfactc Stromberg Engines •_ 21 27 . 2633 that is the code of trustworthiness The following leagues are not reported. In Receiving Inspection 19 29 2808 the future if your league is to get the pub- Air Wheel 18 30 2794 Leaders of South Bend. On this 1 hcity it deserves the secretary should see 600 Scores t that a standing is attached to the newspaper E. Brockus 200-269 (640), L. Kozolski 226-216 anteed" they solicit your patronage Pscore sheets each week and also make sure (622). %^l O. F. HALL that all the team names are in their proper 200 Scores J places. R. Winengar 222, R. Deranek 212, H. Joens NOTRE DAME CHEMISTRY CLUB — No 205, E. Cieslik 207, M. Ciesielski 202, M. Woz­ niak 222; J. Haynes 218, F. DeClerck 201, Bob WINDOW SHADES I standing and no team names. Rea 204, Nick Larsen 214, Elmer Haase 207, ill DREWRYS BEER LEAGUE — No standing H. Fletcher 219, S. Ganser 202-220, Jack Carr BOWL-MOR MAJOR LEAGUE W L 3-GT Sollitt Const. Co. — l SEALEX LINOLEUM and two team names missing. The following 204-204, :Chas. Fiedler 204, J. Horvath 236, F. American Radiator __£_ rolled counts worthy of mention: Gasper 213, Phillips;211, A. Johnston 224, R. Bonder 201. Karall's Cafe 35 19 2658 Kamm's Beer 35 19 2916 So. Bend Lbr. Co. _i|____ Keszee 223, Wlodarek 206, Joe Bella 205, Ro- H. Fink: 228, Barnhart 201, B. Cardiff 220, B. H. D. Ullery Coal __.]£ well 204, Hansen 223, DeClark 210, Strantz Coft'mari 2.0, Howard Atkinson 210-203, M. Drewry's Beer 34 20 2802 National Mill Supply^Co. FLOOR COVERING SERVICE 203-209. »'•_&$ Marzotto 205, O.-Johnson 204, A. Matura 2i.6, Ward's Tip Top Bread 32 22 26_7 C. E. Lee Co. MASTIC • ASPHALT — No team standing. Paul Johnston 205-201. Pastime Recreation 31 23 2638 Schuyler Rose High scores: Julius Wentland 205, Hank EHi BoWl-Mor Recreation 31 23 2TO7 Sibley Heating 1209 Mishawaka Ave., Ph. 3-2322 2*K), Harry Ruskowski 206, L. Kaczmarek" 2K. Coca-Cola (Plymouth) 30 24 2792 600 Score — Foy 2( C. Y. O. LEAGUE — No team standing. BENDIX AIRCRAFT NIGHT LEAGUE Rose Recreation _._ 29 25 2535 200 Score High scores: Joan Vanderbosch 170, Prances (Jan. 15th Session-) Indiana Cafe 28 26 2685 D. Morgan 221, Pete T; Leopold 143, L. Jerzakowski 156-162, K. Van W L 3-G T Western Recreation 27 27 2686 212, .A.. Mogor 225, M. Kahn De Walle 147, Edna Jacobs 147, Rita Mahar S. M. Owls 38 19 2790 Hoosier Beer 26 28 2764 J. Cady 200, G. Hayden 20 Hot Shots 37 20 2713 Jimmie Smith _ 25 29 2782 Bush 205. 141. Champagne Velvet 24 30 2928 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN — No team stand­ ±-urr Missers 34 23 2824 t$ is a BUM SCORE Glubbers 32 25 2.55 Berghoff Beer — 23 31 2691 BUILDERS LE ing. High scores: A. Kritowski 213, H. Schock Verhovay Club 22 32 2594 214, H. Peterson 203, H. Behling 209. Dept. 170 32 25 2619 "66 in BOWLING Ponywogs 31 26 2652 Kewpee Hamburg 19 35 2577- O'Brien Paint BANKERS' LEAGUE — No standing and J-iacK Body Flashes 30 27 2480 Oak RidgetDairy 18 36 2506 Interstate Glass & Paint C — BUT — two team, names 'missing. High scores: Wal­ Aircraft Dubs __• 29 28 2539 Shrine Club 17 37 2563 G. E. Meyer & Son ling 213, J. Taelman 204, Holstein 214, Ber- Struts No. 2 28 29 2559 600 Scores E. R. Newland genhagen 201. Struts No. 1 28 29 2588 Frank Stoyko 209-201-213 (623), Bill Lasky South Bend Supply PHILLIPS 66 ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE — No standing Pin Busters 26 31 2573 209-221 (629), Bert Dygulski 228-221 (640), L. P. Schumacher & Sons is "TOPS" in Gasoline and three team numbers missing. High Air Boxes 26 31 2527 Master 213-235 (633). Indiana Lbr. Co. scores: Lemons 214, Thurn 203, Malone 204. 200 Scores -' Edwards Iron Works Five Aces 26 31 2569 Cas. Harmacinski 200, Hugh Harrop 201- TRUCK LUBRICATION OUR STUDEBAKER AVIATION LEAGUE — No screw Machines 25 32 8673 Sollitt Construction Co. _. 234, Joe Drejer 215, John Melsheiraer 213, Thos. L. Hickey SPECIALTY. standing and three team names missing. High Black Hawks 25 32 2797 Nick Larsen 203, Joe Reedy 223, Sol Kelly score: Kasbury 204. Wheels 23 34 2335 South Bend Lumber Night Hawks 23 34 2823 263, Frank Wolf 200, Hap Van De Walle 217, H. D. Ullery Coal Co. Ed. Marshall 204, Lee Bukovnik 207, Russ National Milk Supply BOCKOVER SERVICE Bendix Beacons 20 37 2588 Bates 203, Len Swinsick 201-207, Floyd Corn- MATCH GAMES 600 Score: Taghon ?13-202 (607). C. E. Lee Co. 1902 S. MICHIGAN PH. 3-0466 well 204, Harry Willette 221, L. Powell 207, Schuyler Rose Joe's Barber Shop with some 201 (553) help 200 Scores H. Fink 205, VanDerkooy 204, Ross Cantrell from Joe. Molnar their sponsor won an easy Sibley Htg. & Plbg. Co. __ Krakowski 222, Rzepka 204, K. Briggs 202, 205, J. Wieger 205, Don Grimes 237. * No sheets available. match from Golden A. C. Sunday afternoon. Brown 201, J. Carr 2.9, J. Kovatch 2o_, Nor­ Team Scores For the losers J. Remble with 476 was tops. ris 224, R. Sweet 209, T. Bielski 224, Forslund Drewry's Beer (2,802) Note: Belleville Lumber Anderson Service behind a 540 by Bill 203. Radiator & Standard Sani Dunn eked out a 12-pin victory over Lennox S. Zmys-o 171 162 158— 491 day. Furnace which pointed to J. Holem's 209 C. Harmacinski 191 200 173— 564 600 Score: Harry Koe For BOWLING Folks (525) as its best. BENDIX "B" LEAGUE A. Stoyko 209 201 213— 623 260 Score We Get A Few __ 31 17 2583 W. Faught 185 179 178— 542 The complete box,scores follow: Vern White 217, O. Snydt We Recommend POLKS 165 P. .Bowlers 29 19 2563 G. Tschida 168 195 189— 552 J. Bush 201, B. Whiteman Anderson Service (2,497) Dept. 131 Aircratt 27 21 2390 HANDICAP 10 10 10— 30 L. Andrichik 220, Homer SOUTH BEND'S POPULAR Ray Wherley 160 178 179— 517 Laboratory 27 21 2643 TOTAL 934 947 921—2802 Rerick 205, F. Cierzniak 20 R. Shoemaker 158 151 177— 486 Aircraft Hut Suts 26 22 2526 Kamm's Beer (2,918) J. Jurcoran 143 152 183— 478 Aircratt Schedules 26 22 2453 Lasky 209 221 199— 629 COMMERCIAL "B TIRE SERVICE Jack Carr - 154 163 149— 466 50 Calibers 26 22 2504 Vetner 181 198 181— 560 Bill Dunn 189 170 181— 540 Tool Room 26 22 2582 Harrop 157 201 234— 592 Hill's Snappy Service Tire Capping, Retreading TOTAL 804 814 879-7-2497 Brake Assembly 26 22 • 2693 Drejer 215 181 175— 571 City Ice Service Vulcanizing. Lennox Furnace Tool Engineering 25 23 2525 Melsheimer 175 213 172— 560 Mirror Press A. Hartter 177 150 171— 498 Carburetor Layout 25 23 2603 HANDICAP 2 2 2—6 Levy Ward Grocery ___ D. Mack I 126 138 183— 447 McMichaels Service 25 23 2453 TOTAL 939 1016 963—2918 Taube Printing Co. rOLK'S Tire' Service J. Holem 144 172 209— 525 191 Inspection 23 25 2480 High Scores Sailor's Furniture — J. Jacobs 1 145 179 171— 495 Die Cast 23 25 2309 Thelma Moran 131, Gerry Hudson 147, Bet­ Spiro's Clothiers 420 W. Western Ave. Phone 3-0413 E. Hunter _- 152 168 170— 490 Service Sales 22 26, 2529 ty Torzewski 134-157, Pauline Ruciecki 143- Conservative Life TOTAL 774 807 904—2485 Cub Aircraft 22 26 2206 137, Katherine Gee 142-156, Stella Kolber 158- Lennox Furnace Tool Makers 19 29 2442 156-135, Pat Herron 167-159, Jane Cooper 145, F. G. Hay Undertaker Strike Specials 15 33 2375 Anne Williamson 136-144, Arlene Collier 138- King's National Store Joe's Barber Shop (2,243) 149, Doris Covell 163. McGowan 123 113 160— 396 60u Score — Keip 274-203 (668). Modern Engineering a'. Remble 169 161 132— 462 200 Scores Co-Op Auto Parts ___. L. plskiet 148 125 162— 435 J. Hronek 219, John Lenyo 211, W. Wininger BUILDERS' LEAGUE Roach-Appleton _1 •.. LEARN the Beauty R. Remble 136 129 132— 397 218, Nemeth 208, M. McCammon 233, J. Suth Jan. 7th Session U. S. Gypsum Joe Molnar 201 189 163— 553 255, C. Tarnacki 206, G. Wallace 202, Hart- 3 game Mossberg Printers Business NOW! TOTAL 777 717 749—2243 ranft 211. W L Total I.'O. O. F. O'Brien Paint. 34 17' 25S6 Western Auto Supply Golden A. C. (1,954) 19 2793 600 Score — Stephen N The Profession That Has Always Paid S. Grabarz 137 142 132— 411 Interstate Glass & Paint 32 Well To Experienced Operators. BENDIX "C" LEAGUE a.m. Meyer & Son 31 20 2718 200 Scon B. Pilarski 124 138 100— 372 W L 3-G T E. R. Newland —____ 29 22 2560 B. Tschida 205, E. Cen. Complete Courses In R. Derucki - 109 121 145— 365 Blue Printers 30 18 2371 So. Bend Supply Co. 28 23 2768 202, Steve Petsovich 220, . J. Remble 168 190 123— 476 21B Tool Room 29 19 2401 P. Schumacher & Sons 28 23 2751 Gang 230, Kompar 244, Sc Every Branch of Beauty Culture F. Meers 106 105 119— 330 Dept. 183 28 20 2407 Belleville Lumber Co. __•_• 28 23 2245 ner 221-211, A. DeKeyser 2 TOTAL 639 696 619—1954 Schhtz Beer 26 22 2346 Indiana Lumber Co. 27 24 2629 nis 202, Jerzakowski 207-. Pupils May Enter Any Time. Aircraft Rookies 26 22 2262 Edwards Iron Works 27 24 2722 Mack 238, Irv. Hurwich 2( AIRCRAFT NITES BOWLING LEAGUE Dept. 107 24 24 2329 Thos. L. Hickey 27 24 2872 B. Cohn 208, L. Hansen 21 Jan. 7th Session Wire Twisters 24 24 2403 SOUTH BEND 3 game Aircraft Boosters 23 25 2394 W L Total Black Body Five 23 25 2369 BEAUTY ACADEMY 3. M. Owls 36 18 2681 Accounting 23 25 2307 138^ N. Main Phone 4-1212 ±iot Shots —- 35 19 2476 Purchasing 22 26 1993 GluODers 32 22 2832 Aircratt Shipping 22 26 2326 Verhovay Club "A" League Prodi jsurr Missers 31 23 2621 170th Escadriile 22 26 2427 Dept. 170 u 30 24 2554 Landing Gear 21 27 2389 Black Body Flashes 29 25 2530 Speedy Five 21 27 2333 (From Page Nine) ball the other night 1 Aircraft Dubs 29 25 2641 Material Control (Scr. Balls) 20 28 2284 try will surpass the record-breaking went into effect. It last* Pohywogs 29 25 2388 Daubers 18 30 2085 Struts No. 2 27 27 2564 Army Inspectors 16 32 2331 £073 teams at Detroit in 1940. . . . The fifty minutes and thei BEST o'LUCK! Struts No. 1 26 28 2532 200 Scores 1 secretarial job (and it, is a job) in the ScrewMachines C 25 29 2540 W. Rapella 222, Vogtman 215, H. Vander- that he had left up the . To ALL the BOYS and GIRLS Air Boxes 25 29 2405 Hayden 209, H. Hagenbuch 222-117-220, J. Indiana Women's State Association will of the longest waits iri Pin Buster* 25 29 2599 Kerestury 201, S. Antkowiak 223, Harold be open after this year. Laura Alexan­ in ALL the Leagues Five Aces 24 30 2420 Love 215. kIPfc he converted his spare, Wheels 22 32 -{500 der of Indianapolis who has handled the that Chicago Chief of Black Hawks - 22 32 2736 MAY THE BEST Night Hawks 20 34 2550 ffi"M BENDIX "D" LEAGUE position efficiently for quite some spell forced a 30 - year - ol< TEAMS WIN Bendix Beacons 19 35 1946 3 game will refuse a renomination. She has 206 Scores — Ray Grosser 202. W L Total closed all bowling al] Hydraulic Engineering 30 18 2297 taken over the p-vrt-time management thus robbing night shi from Your Friends at the AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE Standards No. 1 29 19 2208 of a Capital City bowling establishment L 3-GT Wire Cutters 29 19 2349 ers of an opportunity t W Standards No. 2 29 19 2402 and contends both assignments are too South Bend Lathe Wks. 1 Scherman Schaus No. 1 5 1 2720 Bendix* Bombers 28 20 2393 erators and league offi j Gill Auto Service 4 2 2573 Department 120 27 21 $364 much for any* one person. . . . Only have started a moven SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Romy Hammes 4 2 • 2485 Aircraft Dept. 27 26 22 -2321 } Motor Service & Parts 4 2 2425 Department 161 25 23 2152 three men held first place in the All- law erased from the s Hargrave Paint Co. : 4 2 2437 Dept. 1P2 24 21 absent. Events in the 1941 ABC at Milwaukee Clyde Crooks (Green S linger Body Shop 4 2 2497 Tool Design - 23 25 2274 O'Chap Body Shop 4 2 2563 Carburetor Assembly 22 26 2226 and two -of them are local boys. Ollie Rec.) had his appenc Ridge Co. No. 1 4 2 2419 Stromberg W. O. T. 22 26 2333 Bejma set a 1781 pace the first day then Newman & Altman 4 2 2373 Wonder Bar —— 21 27 2133 week. He's getting ale Scherman-Schaus No. 2 3 3 c 2273 Finished Stores 21 * 27 2269 George Tishock of Milwaukee took over Ernie Beebe, who retii A Folly Equipped Station Builders Store 3 3 2438 C. O. D.'s 19 29 2132 Yeager Buick Sales 3 3 2168 Universal Joints 19 29 2326 the second day with 1961 and held the been drafted back in1 Peterson Battery & Ign. 2 4 2495 Department 406 16 32 2199 top spot until the 17th day when our To Serve You. Wolf Body Shop _,_ 2 4 2359 Personnel 11 34 absent fill an opening in th Ridge Co. No. 2 2 4 2237 600 Score — Zambell 213-223 (602). own Harold (Sol) Kelly posted his title (Bowl-Mor Major) lin STANDARD GAS, OILS AND Yeager Buick Service 1 5 2222 LUBRICATION SERVICE Gates Chevrolet 1 5 2241 200 Scores winning J013 which stood up against Feferman Motor Sales 0 6 2317 Wylie 211, R. Zubras 201, L. Deke 243v the usual final month barrage. . . . ATLAS TIRES & TUBES Lathe Works Nit 200 Scores Bowl-M P. Earhart 230, J. Nemeth 212, W. Moeller BENDIX LADIES' MIDNIGHT LEAGUE - Always Open — Road Service 209, Ennis 203, E. Slayfrak 202, S. Steinhoffer W L 3-G T Doctors and Dentists Get Together 201, J. Bendit 216, S. Gapski 200, M. Walker Hot Shots 3 0 x1228 The Lathe Works . United Motors Service 202, H. Unger 200, L. McKarney 208, W. Crum First Aid 3 0 970 If you're looking for your doctor or moved its four teams 205. Glamour Girls 2 1 1098 dentist on Wednesday afternoon (their You'll Do Rolling Ramblers 1 2 1128 to the Bowl-Mor. . . . Better At CURRAN'S BELL TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE Midnite Handicappers 0 3 1125 day off) you'll probably find him at the new secretary of $02 E. Colfax Phone 3-9135 W L 3-G T Bendix Subs 0 3 849 Plant Office 31 23 2855 Waters Recreation. Bowling has be­ Ladies' league and v* A. T. & T. 81 23 2999 BOWL-MOR LEAD-OFF LEAGUE come a weekly habit with a large num­ The local American Le Construction 30 24 2954 W L 3^GT ber of them. . . . Officer Cas. Kubiak, Testing 29 25 2943 Stroh's Beer 2 1 2575 will produce five tean Installation 27 27 2649 the Leon Errol of the police force, who Maintenance 26 28 2853 Dr. Pepper 7 2 2648 number from Elkha {WE wish our Bowling Central Office • 22 32 3068 Harpers Kewpee 6 3 2491 needs a staff of doctors to keep him in O'Brien Varnish Co. 5 4 2592 Michigan City in son Splicing 20 34 2893 St. Florian's 5 4 2651 repair, is not bowling this season. Too Friends the best of Luck 600 Score — Edwards 299 (663). ' Guarantee Super Service 4 5 2670 games at the BowMVI jand "Top" scores all season 200 Scores — Chambers 205, Miller 202:. Steven's Oil 4 5 2830 much danger he might trip over a foul Suabedissen-Wittner Dairy __ 3 6 2670 line and break a leg. . . . Art Scheer, noon. ... Ye edito_:|lat BENDIX "A" LEAGUE Apex Electrotype 2 7 2763 but to include it ixtgr. » • Come in and see us 3 game Paris Cleaners 1 8 2649 your prosecuting attorney, rolls a half- sometime* W L Total 600 Scores dozen games every noon hour at the journ in the provea!»ia Production jControl 32 16 2872 Harold Overmyer 266-203 (668), G. Olsen dred Higgins beat out Maintenance. 30 18 2834 264 (643). Bowl-Mor. . . . The Chicago bowling Screw Machine 29 19 ' 2655 200 Scores alley operators have announced a spe­ for individual averagi The COMMODORE Soft Ball 28 20 2872 Paul Joers 209, D. Stanfield 236, S. Benko 38 Store* 27 21 2686 210, D. Cook 223, R. Nelson 242-104, Harold cial "cut rate" price for all men in serv­ hovay by 17 pins wi BILLIARD PARLOR Bogues Rogues ,__ 27 21 2844 Love 206, O. Vanderkooy 203, Ed. Cieslik 212- When Clyde Edwards Process Engineering J 27 21 2157 201, Bill Laskey 222, Pete Tatman 203, S. ice. . . . Joe Grosse, a membert of the 122 N. Michigan Phone 3-0094 Experimental 25 23 2808 Steinhoffer" 202, A. Zimmerman 210, J. Hojara American Legion Bowling League in handicap to that brilli Rockets 24 24 2696 203-203, C. Zack 201, Tony Sayer 212, C. Jan- Internationals 24 24 2679 kowski 208, San Francisco, had just rolled his first 323 game—just a ie\ JANUARY 16, 1942 Page Thirteen;

the Blue Ribbon Business Leaders d an agreement to do everything ir patrons with the very best service M. Bates _ 107 93 126— 328 MOOSE LEAGUE (Ladies) t promptly any claims from their U. Airgood 107 107 107—- 321 W L 3-G T M. Lydeen 128 128 128— 384 Grand Leader 30 24 1868 tisfactory merchandise or service; M. McGuire 126 108 137—370 The Scotts —— 29 25 1996 TOTAL 595 532 620—1747 Turner Sport Shop 27 27 1983 hiness of the Blue Ribbon Business Paris Dry Cleaners (1,911) Worth's — 22 32 1913 Edith Trump 148 158 146— 452 High Scores i this basis of "Satisfaction Guar- Vera Magee 105 125 134— 364 B. Smith 131, P. Wright 155-133, M. Bates i\elle Davis * 94 94 125— 313 134, Marge Cool 158-138, H. Witz 159-137, Bar- ronage. Katherine Eby 107 116 122— 345 kar 138, G. Warner 136, H. Pajakowski 158- WM. HAPP & SONS Dorothy Wenrick 153 146 123— 422 133-147. INCORPORATED HANDICAP __ .5 05 05— 15 TOTAi. 612 644 655—1911 MOOSE LEAGUE (Men) X W L 3-G T LADIES' MATINEE LEAGUE 26 25 2012 G. Nemeth 201, Ed. Minderman 213, W. Steg- Smokiteria 35 19 2820 ._. 24 27 2539 man 222. W L Concrete Products 34 20 2521 All Forms r _. ... 23 28 2506 Coca-Cola (6) 30 15 Wideners Shoes 31 • 23 2745 29 Team No. 4 '____ 28 17 Nyikos Restaurant 31 23 2585 .-_ 22 2551 FORUM CLUB LEAGUE Champagne Velvet (7) 25 20 Peter Eckrich & Sons 30 24 2573 Of Insurance ply*f:o. .__ 22 29 2755 3 game Kuehn Shoes (5) 24 21 .__ 19 32 2914 W L Total Cyr's Barber Shop 30 24 2658 _,£_ 18 35 2548 Pirates 6 0 2722 Team No. 8 22 23 Turner's Sport Shop ... 28 26 2713 Team, No. 3 22 23 Michiana Body Shop 25 29 2501 ._ 16 35 2478 Hot Shots 5 1 2847 Beacon Beauty Salon (2) 21 24 -. Way 200-207 (601). Black Hawks 4 2 2258 Jefferson Cafe 23 31 2302 224 SHERLAND BLDG. PH. 3-2185 200 Scores. Colonels 3 3 2589 Team No. 1 8 37 Michiana Cleaners 23 31 2544 Pete Tatman -231. Maxon Scouts 2 4 2245 High Scores Schlitz Beer 23 31 2520 M. Kahn 204, Lawrence 208, Crusaders 2 4 2526 Mae Cooper 158-_4b, Emma Ferdinand 154, Roach-Appleton _ 22 32 2557 ayden 206, L. Macht 200, J. Jeeps '__ 2 4 2576 Sophie Hammes 152, Ethel Ramenda 144, El­ Stroh's Beer 22 32 2526 len Rowe 154, Stratton 181, F. Claro 179, Ma­ Martin & Orvis ___ 21 33 2728 Cubs 0 6 2153 ble HOctel 164, Viola Hezler 159-169-166, Betty 200 Scores Foreman 145, Cecelia Abraham 147, Rose Un­ 200 Scores DERS LEAGUE R. Eager 231, T. Cool 202, Schumacker 201. derly 150, i-ihei Jtiudak 150. Solburg 216, I. Sobecki 220, J. Kuminecz W L 3-G* 209, D. Hall 205, Sopola 218, R. Bestle 202, C. Fults 200. y\Z£:r':i 37 17 2781 LADIES' MATINEE LEAGUE LADIES' CLASSIC LEAGUE _ Paint Co.. 32 22 2MB Jan. 7th Session Stoitty*'' W L 3-GT n 32 22 2461 W L 3-G T M. R. FALCONETTE LEAGUE Coca-Cola (6) 28 14 1720 Don's Fiesta 37 20 2280 3 game 32 22 2765 Geroer Mig. Co. 34 23 2204 iy 31 23 2740 Team No. 4 27 15 1631 W L Total BIGGEST Champagne Velvet (7) 24 18 1439 Drewry's l_td. 34 23 -2399 Necks — 38 19 1950 Sons 31 23 2696 Hoosier Beer _ 33 24 2186 30 24 2714 Kuehn Shoes (5) 22 20 1539 Beaks *- 34 23 1922 HAMBURG Team No. 8 _'.__. 21 21 1454 National Milk Co. 33 24 2215 Claws 33 24 1732 rks 30 24 2735 E. R. Newiand Co. 31 26 2219 >n Co. 28 26 * Team No. 3 --_,-,_ 19 23 1448 Wings _. 24 33 1796 IN TOWN Beacon Beauty Salon (2) _._ 19 23 1288 .'ti. D. Lee Merc. Co. 31 26 2217 Tails 21 36 1818 27 27 2665 Fuzy's Beauty Salon 30 27 2300 >er 24 30 * Team No. 1 1 2 1345 Eyes 21 36 1771 High Scores Curly Top Beauty Shop 29 28 2140 Try One! Take Home a Bagful. Co. 22 32 2305 Verhovay No. 132 29 28 2304 High Scores pply 22 32 2593 Cecilia Abraham 150*141, Rose Underly 148, Gene Sechowski 148, V. Kromkowski 145- Mae Cooper 160-159, Eleanor Brown 169-168, Ball-Band Girls 29 28 2234 21 33 2754 Hickey Funeral Home 27 30 2210 175-168, A. Stroyna 155,'T. Lewinski 156, Lu- SODA'S & SUNDAE'S 15c 16 38 2608 Emma Ferdinand 164-158, Sophie Hammes cille Jerza"kowski 171-149, Jo. Kromkowski 327 N. MICHIGAN SOUTH BEND 145, Mable Hoctel 150-142, Viola Hezler 150, Z. Toasty Sandwich' Shop 27 30 2196 >g. Co. 16 38 2452 Walt's Drug Store 26 31 2369 167, Joan Sechowski 148-141, Eleanor Rzepka liable. Fabri 188, Mary Layman 161, Clarice Hughes 142-144, Clemy Borowski 180, Nellie Tzaskow- 153, Frances Claro 154-141-148. Bowl-Mor 24 33 2183 Lumber Co. and American Royal Crown Cola 22 35 2215 ski 161-146, Alice Borowski 170-141, Cecelia ard Sanitary will roll Sun- Miller's Hi-Life 22 35 2199 Dembkiewicz 148, Katherine Tomaszewski LADIES' "B" LEAGUE King's National Store 16 41 2243 170. arry Koehler 220 (607). , W L 3-GT 500 Scores WOLF'S BODY SHOP 200 Scores Hoosier Beer 41 16 1990 Helen Annis 170-168-184 (522), L. Woodhurst ' O'BRIEN VARNISH CO. O. Snyder 213, E. White 213, Furnas Ice Cream 39 18 2258 r 172-164-185 (521), Jean Duck 184-181-163 (528), 3 game hiteman 211, D. Dennis 203, Pepsi-Cola 38 19 2110 Betty Kish 203-169-163 (535), Marie Heiner W L Total , Homer Fassnacht 208, K. Ellison Ins. Agency ... ' 37 20 2045 167-214-164 (541), Bertha Archambeault 173- Shellacers 36 15 2673 TRUCK - AUTO BODY rzniak 208, Harold Fites 240. Hay's Lettering Shop 35 22 1893 179 (505). Pen Chromes 24 27 2609 So. Bend Bait Company 34 23 1977 Other High Scores Liquid Velvets 22 29 2721 & FENDER BUMPING CIAIi^'B" LEAGUE Matt Lee Insurants 31 26 2076 Marie Clemans 170, Betty Fitzgerald 177, Celluseals ___•_, 20 31 2568 W L 3-G T PAINTING - WELDING Sweeney's Shamrocks 29 28 1921 Cora Betz 162-165, Mary Mezzei 176, Theresa 200 Scores Vice 40 14 2815 Wash. Beauty Parlor 27 30 1917 Toth 167, Mitzi Vaghy 168, 169, Rose Freshley Blacksmithing of All Kinds 35 19 2630 M. Horvath 202, A. Zakrewski 205, R. De- Paris Dry Cleaners 26 31 1911 185, A. Barcza 169, S. Gerard 161, Flo. March- Leury 205. 33 21 2653 The Light Co. 25 32 1796 bank 186-177, Jc Drain 210, Marie Stansbury >ry 32 22 2887 Team No. 18 ____ 25 32 1757 160-170, Hilda Tatman 160, Lucille De Clark ;o. 31 23 2606 Lathe Works A. A. 24 33 1914 162-175, Lillian" Parker 164, K. Balasa 163, ROBERTSON BROTHERS LEAGUE (Men) ! 31 23 2556 Team No. 17 24 33 1759 Frances Kovach 171, Peg Lelty 166, Betty W L 3-G T F. J. WOLF & SON 31 23 2574 Emmco Ins. Co. 23 34 2008 Kettles 171-169, Milly Ourebeck 160-193,. Mae Capeharts 31 20 2294 > 31 23 2624 Asso. Investment Co. 23 34 1866 Cooper 177, Peg Nemeth 161, T. Rowland 170, Charga Plates 28 23 1644 328-334 SOUTH SCOTT ST. 31 23 2710 Roseland Construction Co. __ 22 35 2120 Emma tjoutel 183, Ida Lebo 166, Clarice Reed Lazy Bones _, _; 26 25 2281 Phone 4-8371 — South Bend aker iM_y 27 27 2787 'Sigrist Furniture Co. 10 47 1857 164, Wilma Kehrer 181, Esther Hannon 163, Wishmakers 24 27 2140 Store 25 29 2691 500 Score — E. McCombs 154-188-211 (553). Thelnia Carr 162, Ermil Lackey 173, Doris Welbrooks 22 29 2099 ing 25 29 2705 Other High Scores Marsh 160, Dorothy Williams 166, Frances Arrows 22 29 1850 S 24 30 2456 H. Pajakowski 151, I. Sechowski 198, E. Taylor 161-165, Alice Klaiber 194, Mary Tay­ 200 Scores (None) 23 31 2734 Smith 159, Jean Sechowski 153, Mardelle lor 175, Irene Sibrel 160, Jo. Lasky 175-164, 22 32 2731 Shirk 195-160, Dorothy Bell 162, Grace Kel­ Julia Stewart 169-160, M. Starrett 173-163, B. ST. JOSEPH HOLY NAME; LEAGUE S 19 35 2638 logg 160, Viola Hezler 155, Mary Reynolds 153, Godshall 166. W L 3-G T LADY BOWLERS! 13 41 2432 Wilma Props 175, Eleanor Dixon 158, Frances Team Scores Bingoes 30 21 2093 pply 13 41 2742 Britt 150, Jean Deranek 166, Edith Trump 158, Cokes 30 21 2494 tephen Nemeth 246 (614). Dorothy Wenrick 153, Ruth Visel 154-152, Hickey Funeral Home (2,210) Treasure Chests 30 21 2268 Bowling Keeps You Feeling Fit! 200 Scores Henri. Hazinski 154/ C. Anderson 161, N. Mary Taylor 155 175 129— 459 Friday Nites _— 28 23 2391 We Keep You Looking Fit! E. Cenkush 226, R. Fisher iTzaskowski 151, Michaels 158-165, Kromkow­ Mildred Ryan _ 136 137 132— 405 Free Bucks — 27 24 2247 ich 220, John Mazall 214, S. ski 157, Rose David 163, Erma Hess 160, M. Ruth Shirk 124 148 158— 430 St. Joe School 26 29 2312 ir 241, Schelter1 233, A. Hib- Finch .87,1 M. Gaff, 158, Marie Joyce 153, Ann Irene Sibrel 129 160 139— 428 A COMPLETE BEAUTY 164— 479 Four Corners 25 26 2330 iKeyser 232, Taghon201, An- Nemeth 198, Louise Cully 188, Helen Klaybor Jo Lasky 175 140 Mortgage Lifters 22 29 2216 SERVICE. reki 207-212, A. Hartter 208, 167, Hazel Eckman 167. TOTAL 719 780 731—2210 1 Full Houses 21 30 2295 urwich 208, D. Williams 212, Team No. 18 (1,74?) National Milk Co. (2,215) Hill Streeters 17 31 2300 Soft Water Used Exclusively For .arisen 213, H. Holloway 2902, S. Schultz 127 96 122— 345 Lucille Dygulski 136 154 95— 385 All Our Shampoos. Doris Marsh 125 160 119— 404 600 Score — B. Turnock 210-210 (601) Dorothy Williams 146 in 166— 429 200 Scores — Turnock 220. HAIR STYLING PERMANENTS Frances Taylor 161 184 165— 480 Alice Klaiber _ 142 194 151— 487 SOUTH BEND HANDICAP LEAGUE HANDICAP 11 11 11— 33 3 game Avinna Beauty Salon TOTAL 721 78T 707—2215 W L Total 109 E. 1st St., Mishawaka, Phone 5-3339 'reduces Two Counts Over the 700 Sonneborn's Sports 42 15 2490 LATHE. WORKS A. A. LEAGUE Firestone Tires 33 24 2493 night when a blackout Co-Op Auto 32 25 2403 Haslanger often gets in a complete ser­ 3 game Sigrist Furn. Co. 27 30 -.2218 t. It lasted two hours and ies. ... W L Total fnselbric 27 30 2284 Motors 3 2882 I. O. O. F. No. 278 26 31 2404 ind then Joe discovered Planers 3 2792 Emp. Security Div. 24 33 2466 t up the 6 pin. After one Joe Vetner Returns to Firing: Line Assembly 3 2772 K. of P. 17 40 2167 0LGA & BRADSHAW Accessories 3 2671 200 Scores waits in bowling history Joe Vetner is back in the Kamm's Engineering 2 2712 D. Wright 247, W. Worcester 217, R. Abrams POCAHONTAS COALS Gear Cutters 2 2718 202, A. Podemski 223, A. Troeger 213. is spare. . . . Scallions to Beer lineup but not completely recov­ Stores 5 2 2877 SO. BEND LATHE WORKS NITE LEAGUE Orders 2 2758 ?hief of Police who en- ered from that unprovoked high hard 2690 --• 3 game Pay the Price for the Best Coal Tool Room 2 W L Total fear - old ordinance and one unexpectedly tossed at him three Production 2692 and Let It Speak for Itself. Painters 2672 Mills 3 0 2743 /ling alleys at midnight weeks ago. . . . Hoosier Beer, it is ru­ 2598 Tapers 2 1 2760 Maintenance Lathes 1 2 2603 light shift defense worftr; Lathe 2613 100% C.I.O. Union mored, shot 3724 in the Ray Schalk Inspection , 2630 Assembly 0 3 2436 2827 200 Scores :tunity to bowl. The op- Classic. If they did the count was two Turrets 0 J. Appelget 256*125-129, D. Reidel 201. Aprons 0 2641 CO-OPERATIVE COAL igue officials in that city pins out of the money. The official prize Safes ____ 0 2573 t movement to have the list shows 3726 a $100 winner and the Heads 0 2628 THEATRE LEAGUE CO.. 200 Scores W L 3-GT m the statute books. . . . last place to pay. ... George McDon­ M. Berta 214, Bodnar 212, E. Gosztola 222, Colfax 40 13 2323 735 N. Niles Ave. Ph. 4-5557 Green Star Cafe—Waters J. Nemeth 210, L. Molnar 282, L. Emijaext 228. Granada i 27 29 2324 ald, a blind bowler, rolled a 246 in San R. Ocker 217, Motors lead-off man—name not State 27 2? 2060 appendix removed last Francisco the other night. . . . Operator readable, 222f B. Lucas 201, L. Bacon 217, D. Palace 11 42 1948 Conger 203-222, F. Horvath 252, Kleva 212-200. 200 Scores tting along fine... . .Cap. X19 says not to be surprised if the South Ray Wheeler 230, Don McLane 200 /ho retired this year, has Bend women at their next Association MERCHANTS"B"LEAGUE W L 3-G T TRANSPORTATION CLUB BOWL 'EM OVER back into competition to meeting pass up the idea of excluding Ball-Band 38 19 2645 W L 3-GT g in the Berghoff Beer Mishawaka bowlers from their ranks Anderson Service 34 23 2525 Exporters 9 1 2872 •With a Berman Sport Shop 32 25 2446 Navigators 9 1 2632 ijor> lineup. . . . and instead amend their rules to read Bell Telephone Co. 31 26 2369 Truckers _r —— 5 1 2661 that an establishment must have at least Brodbeck Trucking 31 26 2693 Railroaders 4 2 2697 "Burger in a Basket" Ward Baking Co. 31 26 2578 Aviators 4 2 2560 .rks Nite League to eight.alleys to be eligible to bid for a U. A. W. A. Local 590 30 27 2386 Transporters 3 3 2542 A TASTY HAMBURGER ON A Bowl-Mor. Max Adler Co. ... 29 28 2548 Receivers 3 3 2359 TOASTED BUN city tournament. . . . Did you know C. A. Schrader Co. 28 29 2564 Service :__ 2 4 2567 Works nite league has that Steve Fabian picked up the 6-7-10 Schlitz Beer i___ 28 29 2564 Shippers 2 4 2608 Smothered With French Fries Mar-Main Drugs 27 30 2679 Importers _. 2 4 2773 And Surpassed By None! ir teams from Verhovay and the 6-7 in successive games at the Anchor Oil Co. __. 27 30 2635 Forwarders 1 5 2500 Western Friday night? His achieve­ Emmco Ins. Co. 26 31 2476 Loaders .- 0 6 absent or. . . . Jane Ashwood is Fruehauf Trailers 26 31 2483 200 Scores Kewpee Hotel Hamburg tary of the Indiana Club ment, however, was eclipsed by Mary Five Star A. C. 28 32 2525 Mike Koken 209, Ray( Shook 200. D. Hunter Mezzei's successful conversion of the Sobenite Plastic 25 32 2480 205, White 211, John Pulschen 233, Kohen 328 N. Michigan St. Phone 3-0405 and very efficient. . . . Swanson Service 24 33 2554 219, Bert Gadaca 228-211.' Hicks McColley 201, big four into a spare at Verhovay in the Edward Iron Works 23 34 2922 Phelps 234, Fred. Ingersoll 214. rican Legion post No. 357 600 Scores ladies' league. During the same ses­ L. Buttens 217-210 (613), Harry Fink 214 ive teams to meet a like sion Rachel Baele cut down the 7-9-10 (607). Elkhart, Goshen and Team Scores. and Rose Freshley the 4-7-9 and fol­ D. Baker 201, H. Solbrig 209, Jack Todd 203, in some special match Fritz Miller 223- Hemig 208, Howard Atkinson OTARION Remember lowed with a strike to win a game by 246, J. Vedder 219, W. Vedder 204, D. Stan- BowftaMor Sunday after- one pin. . . .^Don'-t overlook that 211 fled 208, B. Stewart 213, P. Parker 201. Rob­ THE NEW and BETTER AID ert Deranek 227, R. Shoemaker 208, Jurgovan You Can Get It At The Iito_:flates to mention this (553) E. McCombs shot in the Bowl- FOR THE HARD OF 210, McCay 211, Ernhart 200, M. Henney. 294. HEARING it E^ght eliminate a so- Mor Ladies' "B" league last week. It's DEPARTMENT STORE MICHIANA HANDICAP LEAGUE Small, light and easily concealed, spe- rove^ial dog house, __.il- a season high for the circuit. . . . Ed. cially designed construction gives it a W L IF IT'S FOR >eat out Jerry Stephenson Minderman (U. S. Gypsum), on the Y. M. M.,C. 34 22 new range of sound and a clearer Armour __ Co. 33 24 tone. Accepted by American Medical HOME - STORE - FACTORY average honors at Ver- shelf for a ^ear with a lame leg, got 213 Reco Sport Shop __, j 33 24 Association. Demonstration in your in his first appearance of the current St. Stephens. Ushers > 29 28 home or our office. pins with 163-plus. . . . Gas Co. No. 1 28 29 dwards added his 24 pins season. . . . Steve (Wimpy) Zmyslo, C. D. Hoyt Co. — 27 30 OTARION OF SO. BEND BUILDERS STORE, Inc. sponsor of the Falcon Grille team at Gas Co. No. 2 23 35 610 TOWER BLDG. — PH. 4-6121 tat brilliant 299 he had a Johnny's Bar 22 36 South Bend, Indiana 216 East Jefferson — Phone 4-2153 (On Page Sixteen) 200 Scores st a few less than Cart T. Sobczak 208, Overholser 205, Hanley 201. Page Fourteen THE MIRROR

200 Scores (511), __sther Bevil 200-167-178 ,(848), Willie Harts 3 3 2554 J. O'Toole 202, E. Fiwek 215, Garrard 223, Ourebeck 188-195-184 (567), Ann Podelwitz Radiators 3 3 2750 Steve Zmyslo Bob Martin 220. 168-168-184 (820), Frances Brown 170-196 Spark Plugs 2 4 2500 (505). Pistons -i 2 4 2489 COMMERCIAL "A" LEAGUE Other High Scores Brakes 1 5 2300 W L 3-GT Marie Sperry 190. Jo. McColley 170-174, Bee Overdrives, 1 5 2430 Finally Wins Sunday Roach-Appleton No. 2 9 3 2769 SCo-t'178, Grace Brown 182-164, Emma Wiley 200 Scores; (Men) Kramer-Tiee-Co. 3 4 2939 170t Rose Bell 178, B. Nehmer 195, Edith Smith F. Mazall 200, L. (Pistol) WiHiams 222»203r U-Need Candy Co. 8 4 2878 179-174, Marie Czigany 186-165, Minnie I_i__K 149. Green Star Cafe 7 5 2813 senmier 185, Rose Freshley 176, Geneva' 500 Scores (Women) Morning Classic Ramble "Inn 7 5 2740 Brown 170, -Hani Hazinski 183-165, G. Gans Peg Felty 192-1601 (506), V. Robison 181-163- •Waters Recreation 7 5 2872 188, Helen-Smith 171, Ann Donovan 160, Irene 177 (521), Eleanor Claudon J60-a72-176 (5il5), (From Page Nine) Kay's Tavern 7 5 ^2822 Szigeti 177, Jen Kuzmitz 175, Barbara Soren­ Irma Qarboden 168-175-_63 (506). Kendall Oil Co. — 7 5 2847 son 082-161, Margaret Johnson 179, -fC. Wil­ kept the attendance down to 45 — the Home .Furnace Co. 6 6 2660 liams 162, T. Carr 161, Bernice Fiedler ISO- Other High Scores (Women) smallest entry since Oct. 1st, 1941. ' Hoosier Beer 6 6 "2704 ISO, Jo. Zgodinski 488-187, Mildred Higgins K. Mazall 183; M. Harrop 164, E. McCombs 171, Fay Kanarr 172, Marie Stansbury 168, 168, E. Smith 183-175, A. Klaiber 160, Helen Charles (Chuck) Botich won .first •Stroh's Beer 6 6 5771: Chiverton 166, W. Taylor 161-161. A. Dobski I. O. 0.*S\ No. 9 6 6 2918 Jean Duck 167-165, Hilda Tatman 160. 163, Marie Coker 165, M. Ryan 169. place in the handicap singles sweep­ Coca-Cola 6 6 2916 Team 'Scores Jimmie Smiths _— 6 6 2907 Drewry's Ltd. (2,405) stakes, formerly staged exclusively for Roadh-Appleton t4o. 1 5 7 "2771 E. Smith 179 174 130— 483 TRUCKERS LEAGUE Indiana Cafe 5 7 2834 Studebaker League bowlers, by coming M. ^Czigany 124 186 165— 475 W L 3-GT _J5 23 Constructon 32 22 2503 Superior Coal 16 82 Balesmen 31 -23 2711 sweep but starting next Saturday when 229, H. Replogle 221, C. (Slicker) Knepp 201, Garnitz 15 33 J_[. LaRue 200-202, Joe Stolwyk 201, Z. Dlu- Mortgages _ 29 25 2594 the classic will be open to any bowler .gosz 213, JSam Parker JJ25, C. Matthys 805. High Scores Insurance 26 28 2675 Mary Lu. Whiting 159, Edith McHenry 154, Maintenance 22 32 2663 who is a regular member of a team Betty Balok 150, Audrey _ftr_yder 151-163-151, Accounting 22 32 2643 COMMERCIAL •«»" LEAGUE competing at Waters Recreation, the Agnes Zilkey 167, Fran. Britt 168-158, Eleanor 200 Scores W L 3-G T Day 171, Grace .-.Kellogg 165, Mary Day £50- Loop Auto Service ^_3 14 "2697 B. Wale.r iSt8, J- Kovach 212, E. Murphy 224, management is looking forward to an 147, Ruth Seward 161, Ruth Felder 156-145-188, Dale Apt 205, Griffin 227. Axtell Mdtors 39 18 2746 Esther Anda 156-141-151, Mable Ritenberg overflow crowd. Bockover-Service i. 37 20 2659 161-149, K. Wolfert 142-144-144. C. A. -Schrader 35 22 25.72 Team Scores WILSON A. C.m. A. LEAGUE Pepsi-Cola — 35 22 2787 W L 3-G T Champagne Velvet 34 23 2438 Garnitz Furniture (1,549) P. Jay's _- 34 20 1953 Blue Bibbon JRies 34 23 2620 Mary Lu Whiting 115 159 119—393 Fire Ball's 33 21 1873 Dick's Serasice 32 25 2571 Ellen Hodge 125 J39 114— 368 Malola's _ 38 21 1798 Belleville .Gale 31 26 2719 'fidith McHenry 97 154 124— 375 Wilmer's __ -29 25 1828 Waters Recreation .international Harvester 30 27 2469 Betty Balok 98 150 87— 335 Quint's 26 28 1705 Keller's Five' 30 . 27 2641 HANDICAP 26 26 26— 78 Small SSry's 26 28 1630 South Bend Toy 29 28 2681 TOTAL 461 618 470—1549 Lucky 5's 21 38 1688 MATCH GAME Gilbert's 27 30 2748 Tip Top Cleaners (1,569) Bomber's . : 18 36 1746 Len Swinsick's 200-218-201 (619) picked up Corner Cafe 25 32 2810 Mable Hoctel i3H 129 122— 386 •High Scores the slack in Russ (Rookie) Bates' 152 (520) River Cafe 25 32 2506 Audrey Snjfder J^L 163 ISJl-r- 465 Anne Bali 142-lHk_Wolet Waratler 179-156, and Hoosier Beer won a 67-pin decision from Empire Box Co. 24 33 2528 Elva_St.C3.air .-Ml 93 114—308 Ethel Ramenda 188, Stephanie-Ramenda 141, Twin City Recreation of Benton Harbor, Barnes Electric 21 36 2586 Agnes Zilkey 1&7 106 167— 410 Fairy ^Forrester 157-168-453, Judy-Stemeth 149, Michigan. "Tlie "•visitors were paced by Ace 'Tgriar^le Tool & Die 19 38 2574 TOTAL 524 491 554—1569 M. ©ttersen 148, F. Egyhazi 144, L. Bishop Breuling's 317401 (594). tWeisberger Bros. 12 45 2359 447; M. Dworecki 144. The complete box score follows: Lightner-We-Ch - 8 49 2192 SATURDAY AFTERNOON FAMILY LEAGUE 200 Scores . Twin City Recreation Bill Grounds with 225 tSSB) was the put- WILSON BROTHERS LEAGUE Stan Zackary'HO, Jim Hegedus 205, _ftist| 3 game L. Kasis'elka 169 147 176— 492 Wilson 216, Grocke J02. John Mazall 208, Scott standing kegler in this recently organized H. Kreiger 157 156 188— 502 circuit. His count paced a field of 14 ;bowl- W L ^otal' Beauchaaip 204, J. Renner 214, T. Schultz 200, •Underwear 3 0 2668 A. Breunling _-. W6 217 201— 594 R. Xiegert •214, "-^red Graybosch "_tt0, ^Steve ers. There are openings in this'league and J. Zawilla ._ 156 182 199— JH{7 if any man or woman desires to compete iNeckwear 3 0 '-216^ Stebner 223, Lloyd Hfllring 203, Art vy-edder Grippers ___. 3 0 2876 E. G-*u 191 166 212—569 209, Rogers 222, E. T'brzewski 209, J. TWfcos, please get in touch with 'che alley manager TOTAL -8*9 869 976—5694 •pr be in .attendance any Saturday afternoon. Faultless 2 1 2727 218, E.'Herbster -205, -Qepfert-210, __d. McClure iShirts 2 1 2710 Hoosier Beer 200, George'Ro-ow-206, W. Sardi-201, C. Me- Shorts 1 2 2554 L. Bukovnik 187 200 147—534 nyhart 202-206. SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE LEAGUE Blends 1 2 2608' _E. •Marshall 184 158 209—551 3 game Sportwear 0 3 25*i{ W L : R. Bates - 183 185 152—520 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Total Skippers _, 0 3 25__T 5. Tfibian 172 180 IIS—537 Stereotype 29 19 2332 Buffers 0 3 2437 L. Swinsick 200 218 *&— 619 W L -Ml Ti Composing No. 2 28 20 2543 TOTAL _ .-_ i 926 951 884—2761 West Town Clothiers 42 15 2536 Advertising 26 22 • 2504 600 Scores Charge's-Service 35 22 2553 Press Room 26 22 2551 A. Moskwinski 220-234 .(644), Joe Kasa 241- Ballantine Ale 35 22 2550 .214 (626). BENDIX HOME APPLIANCE (Men) Composing No. 1 23 25 2471 Kamm'JB "Beer 34 23 2475 .Circulation 'Ho. 2 23 25 2467 880 Scores 3 game (O'Chap Body -Shop -34 '23 2513 W L Total Mealing "Room 23 25 2543 Cap. R. A. Smith 205, H. Bwuhaber 212, W. Plant :No. 1 88 •. 24 2638 Ctorulation No. 1 -22 26 2480 Clarquist 137-296, C. Stratton 201, John Mc- Welders _ 22 8 2849 _Red Ro<3t "Cola 27 30 2534 Intee 208, Ambroziak 212, Pilarski 200. Utilities 21 9 8326 Radio -22 26 2458 McAuley 8_ -Rogers ___, 27 30 2499 Reel Room 18 30 2393 Material 20 10 2378 Die Makers 26 31 2551 Engineers 20 10 2481 Ungerk "Body Shop 26 31 2522 200 Scores Z. B. FALCONETTES LEAGUE Local No. 9 18 12 2700 Bench 'Hands 25 -32 2401, Rager 209, Steve Petsovich 204-437, Chet Team No. 4 32 19 l*tf Stoces | 16 14 2375 Hass Millwork 20 37 2313 Klopfenstein 207. Badur Bros. Coal 25 26 1823 Traffic 15 15 2264 Ketchura & White 18 39 2581 Brookfield Pharmaey 23 28 1686 Inspection — 14 16 2209 H. D. j_ee Mercantile Co. 17 40 2263 S. A. A. PRODUCTION LEAGUE Z. B. Falconettes 22 26 1760 Research _* r_4 16 2369 200 Scores 3 game High Scores Assemblers 14 16 2843 O Tobolsk! 284, A. _9jU_nt J202, Buckingham W L Total Martha Pieszak 145, Stella Jurgonski 157- Advertising fc*--, 13 17 2168 •201, B. Calloway 224, Clarence Meiser 214, .290 (Cruisers 35 19 2096 144, Dorothy Sikorski 132, Esther Sobieralski Cabinets ~>_ 8 22 2353 Louie O'Chap 204, A. Forbregd 209. P«_sidents 34 20 2670 140, Helene Cudowski, Joan Cybulski 140, Cradles „ ,— 7 23 2350 Truck Cabs 33 21 2720 Eleanor Pianowski 13M, £}*»»/fte-ma 139-1.41- Service 7 23 1950 148. I. & M. LEAGUE Cutters 4*0. 2 31 23 2648 200 Scores L 3-G T Drive Away 30 24 2518 Paul Ameling 200, Van Driesschi 202, Fitz­ W 290 Skyways ! 29 25 . 8474 Buchanan 3* 20 2916 gerald 200, Powers 215, Nemeth 221, Grabner 21 2140 •Die $hop 29 25 2658 *Sn,ii_to_1-Wfri_ 206, ^artz 202-203, Biggins 122- Plant Records .33 Motor Assembly 29 25 2605 Hot Pointers 3P 24 2949 203-200, Seanor 200. 24 8830 Plant 8 Claims 29 25 2645 [Stores ----- 30 290 Champs 27 27 2380 Engineers 28 26 2814 Calvert Club BENDIX HOME APPLIANCE (Women) 26 2834 • Cutters "No. 1 27 27 2482 Elecs T- *3 Crankshafts 26 28 2796 3 game Mechanics —.-27 27 2720 W L Total 27 2753 290 'iG"*Men 26- 28 2742 SO. SIDE MERCHANTS LADIES' LEAGUE Production 27 Dept. 156 25 29 2780 Engineering 8 4 1205 Accounting "IS 29 8809 W] »f/ 3-Glgf Accounting 6 6 1386 32 2841 Five Brothers 24 30 2497 South Side Electric 2 • 1 195Jf.i Substation 22 Two Ninety 23 31 8669 Purchasing 5 7 M» Rangers 22 32 '8822 «8_yDairy __, 2|;?}1 1607* Sales - 5 7 jm 34 2577 ^Trimmers 23 31 2700 Kamm's Beer ___u_'4^Li«-_.^ 2'L'fl 2028i Rockets - 20 Enamelers 21 33 2540 High Scores 600 Score — H. Brinley 245 (609). ISo. Side Bottling Works 1 : j 2 19SNf Helen Rexatrew 140, . Peggy Elmore 130, 290 Fitters 20 34 2600 Hoosier Beer 1 h -2 1551'/, 200 Scores "G" Frame Line 19 35 -2481 Evelyn "Eimmer 'Ml, Vivienne Maroe 131-136, John Shirk 204, P. Ruth 204, Joe Bogol 201- Drewry's Beer 1 1 -A lp 1924* Betty Onions 137. 600 Score — J. Woltman .216 (607). 128, C. Sicker 'Knepp 243, Clauson 209, H La- 200 Scores High Scores flue -216, Quinn .209. C. Matthxs __11, H. Gross 213, w; jSzynski B. Klowetter i«7A171-135, I. Horvath 145H| BENDIX MIDNIGHT LEAGUE (Friday) 200, A. Burroughs 200, A. Koches 202, G. Bar­ 140, R. Wilfing 163-135, A. Gray 144, K. Mol-. W L 3-GT nar 170-*247, A. Paul 134, M. Wi«ger 142-195,^ LADIES' "B" LEAGUE any '212, J?. Vakarich '^L7, K. Kern 202, 3\ Ann. Gluckowski 144, Helen flBchmanski 141-'; Trailers 5 1 2764 W L 3-GT Sobodos 211, Robert Driggs 201, William' Uptown Club 5 1 2864 134, Betty Balint lfflg:Julia Hor**ta 4§7-15_?i ^| Suabedissen-Wittner Dairy _. 3 0 1946 Heintzelmen 210, J. Sellers 212, R. Toelle 232, Margaret Phillips 149-163-137, Ann Strantz'": Airliners 5 1 2653 rtHobdy Cochran 286, H. Whitlow 202, E. Soos Repairmen 4 2 2652 Waters Recreation 3 0 2286 176-146-151, H. Piechowiak 140-137-130, E. . Sonnebow.^ -Sport Shop 3 0 .2142 206, Wiliard Faught 212-205, B. Strike 201, Cal Kovach 137-145. I. Balint 144, MI rM f»i«cho_^ 170 Aces 4 2 2799 Lavering 225, Paul Johnson 220, Ira . Mishler MinkteWB-~ _ . 4 2 2725 A. F. -Smith Go. 3 0 2030 wlak 160-155-i«. Radio Mart 2 1 1934 206, D. Wyman 202, Art Ziebfcrth 219, F. Lang- Woodpeckers 4 2 2594 feldt 262. •/«, Bug Fighters 3 v 3 2524 D. & R. Market 2 1 1974 SO. SIDE MERCHANTS LEAGUE (Men) cf •Dive Bombqjjp 3 3 2389 Caparell Cafe 2 1 2054 STUDEBAKER A. A. LEAGUE Hoosier Beer 3 i 0 2693s Aircraft -Repair 3 3 2577 Chas. MaBtindale ^ns. 2 l ii«B Calsirt Club 2... 1 2584> 141 Grinders 3 3 2370 Jefferson Gardens 1 2 1972 Sjjame W L Total Kamm's Beer 2 1 2465 Pilots 2 4 2571 Mirror Press 1 \ *j»no Coca-Cola 2 1 2510 g Transportation 2 4 2435 Dixie Grove 1 2 1SJU Pin PoRpers - 84 11 2607 Calvert Rod & Gun Club 1 j • Ife 2669 Breeders 2 4 2562 iRed Rock Cola 1 2 1927 Spring Shop 30 15 2713 Lentsch Bakery 1 2 2181 Burr Knockers 2 4 2621 Kill's United Motors 0 3 1746 290 Champs _—_,-. 26 19 2604 Old Reliable Coal & Ice 0 3 1796 Press Room 26 ^19 2692 Drewry's Beer J 1 ,2 245jLi: Pushovers 2 4 2634 George's "66" Service 0 3 1770 M. A. Zahoran Undertakers.. 3 (li":f> 2529" Platers - 2 4 2823 Assemblers 25 20j, 2389 600 Score — C. >Kk)wetter4t_jfe.f600). Spitfires ._ 2 4 __f68 Adeline's Beauty Shop 0 3 nib iDept. 308 25 20 2684 Maple Smashers 2 4 2563 •High Scores Motor Design 25 20 2345 200 Score Hot Shots 1 i 5 2621 Grace Frobish ISO. JEdyth Keltner 182-166, Body Shop 24 21 2630 J. Paul 234,, S. Nerrte-h' 213, A. PaUl 211, Egg •Hattie Cierzniak 164, -Leona Earhatt Mfl, M. •Oduseh 213, F. Joo 209. 600 Score Spotlites - 23 22 2464 -Chaney 150--80, J. Duit 161, Mary Mady 160, Plant iEight, -_. __. 23 22 2636 Team Scores R. Herr 228-205 (615). .Dixie-Leev4tt<-Gl,-$fcUdft Meiser 166, Jane Reis Misfits 22 23 2628 200 Scores •Hoosier Beer (2,393) 159 Francis \ 2362 TOTAL 758 987 844—2529 Night Hawks 4 2 * 2538 Hoosier Beer 5 l ^»^ L. Walters -204, -Wuckenfull 200, Phillips 201, First Placers 4 2 2491 Drewry's Beer * ^ ~™ Ed. DeVreese 211, F. Molnar 212, R. Houser Pin Knockers 4 2 2578 Neff, Hass & Bullard . 4 2 2428 211. S. Gergacz 205, A. Frey 204, Woody Coch­ Heat Titmlma 3 3 2620 'Mahowald's Travel Gds. 3 3 ^sb ran 212-201, H. Boudreau 203, J. Kozlowski Airport Boys 3 3 2057 Berghoff Beer 2 4 2249 203, E. Brockus 213, Van De rSomple 5*7. Wiltei Busy "B" Group 3 3 2931 Dr. Pepper _---- 2 4 tsu, 221, .terry JRoxce j.24, stork 885. Dept. 131 3 3 2797 Pabst Blue Ribbon 2 4 26W< Interceptors 3 3 3071 t Waters Recusation 2 4 zvw STUDEBAKER MIXED LEAGUE S/JTout of every TZvV Burf __j*p«kers 2 4 2083 ICamm's Beer 1 5 &LVZ •Sub: Assy. 8 4 2553 W L 3-GT Traffic fbtalities ~ Dept. 131 i L-*. 3 3 2797 500 Scores Champions ._ 5 .1 2633 "Hut Suts ..:.-__--—- E_& 1 5 2338 Emma Doutel 217 (SBSt), M- Moore 291 (501), Wheeisr 5 1 2604 Mapper)AfterDarA ,V jReaaivine -Inspection 0 6 2762. Lelah __hambleau 188-208 (548), Edith Achen-, Bumpers 4 2 2549 bach 166-197 (821). Gene Rightley 160-172 IMW.P «TATM JUNIOR CHAM Bit «f COM>MM.I 17. Aces 0 6 2307 Hill 'Holders 4 2 2590 •*IWtTT with HOMT-^PKO^HAA. " ~£ . JANUARY 16, 1942 Page Fifteen

Schlitz Beer (2,641) 200 Scores High Scores Marie Stickley 133, Louise Milter 145-138, L. Freiberg 169 148 172— 489 C. Pulaski 200, S. Trump 204-202, G. Molnar F. Wenrick 140 151 173— 464 .04-214, F. Soo 209, Ozdyck 237. Betty Steinhoffer 133, Agnes Cox 135, Alice timers'Clu b F. Pugh 108 145 124—377 Wittner 150-152, Nadine Prager 141, Ronnie R. Goepfrich 243 180 .97— 620 Davis 152, H. Marnon 135, H. Miller 132, Mar­ A. Bauer : 158 140 156— 454 TURNER HALL LEAGUE HANDICAP —- 79 79 79— 237 garet Henry 152, Carol Heward 145, Peggy W L 3-G T TOTAL 897 843 901--2841 Hartman 142, Betty Rush 135, V. Mohank 133. Schlitz Beer 30 18 2641 Indiana Club Team Scores Hudson Motors 29 19 2673 Kamm's Beer 26 22 2394 Trulley Funeral Service (1,524) Coea'-Cola 25 23 2686 INDIANA CLUB GIRLS' LEAGUE Georgia Landree 127 101 87— 315 Alex's Boys 23 25 2212 Workers Home W L 3-G T Clyde Henderson 88 109 102— 299 Mueller Jewelers 20 28 1961 Team No. 10 6 1820 Mary Ruklic 74 91 89— 254 Kuss Bakers 20 28 2087 Rammer's Funeral Home 6 1618 Thelma Baker 72 84 97— 253 HOME WORKERS CLUB LEAGUE Adaline Parafln 97 112 110— 319 Taube Printers 19 29 1971 W L 3- G T LaSalle Beauty Shop 5 1677 600 Score — R. Goepfrich 243 (620). Kamm's Beer 39' 15 2510 Lathe Works A. A. No. 2 3 1714 HANDICAP _ 28 28 28— 84 2295 2G0 Score — A. Moss 204. Hoosier Beer 38 16 1524 TOTAL _-_ 485 525 513—1524 Drewry's Beer 34 20 2690 Trulley Funeral Home 3 Team Scores Home Workers Club 31 23 2251 Mary Ann Beauty Shop 3 1557 Rammer's Food Store (1,618) 2438 Hudson, Motors (2,673) George's 66 Service 29 25 Denny Beauty Shop 3 1520 Nadine Prager 128 141 108— 377 C. Noble 118 149 178— 445 Bute Tavern 28 26 2344 1631 E. Vanderbeck j 123 178 154— 455 John's Tavern 25 29 2440 Lathe Works A. A. No. 1 3 Ronnie Davis 143 152 124— 419 T. Bucha . 118 140 137— 395 Albert's Dairy _- 22 32 2546 j Waggoner Coal Co. 1 5 1652 Gertie Enyert 95 113 106— 314 2204 L. Bogue 129 157 180— 466 So. Bend Bottling _• 22 32 j Team No. 8 0 6 1619 Jean, Gresho 74 101 108— 283 F. Yuhasz 180 176 190— 546 Stroh's Beer 21 33 2162 HANDICAP 122 122 122— 366 I. W. O. No. 2 21 33 2052 j Team No. 9 0 6 absent Helen Fry _ _ 75 75 75— 225 TOTAL - W0 922 961—2673 L W. O. No. 1 14 30 1915 ' Curly Top Beauty Shop 0 C 1342 TOTAL _ _'_ 515 582 521—1618

P5SP£?R __ SEND

*

In Depth of the"!

_ Depression J[ WE REVALUED OUR FAITH AT ONE MILLION DOLLARS

It Went Not Onto Our Books But Into Ourselves; that intangible something that believes that it can— And we are still' doing business at the old stand; hopeful, confi­ dent, tolerant even, of the rehardening times. 'Without FAITH ye can do nothing." If FAITH, the size of a mustard-seed, can remove mountains; mightier is the FAITH of man at its zenith. Those forces that have brought stagnation to life, and to busi­ ness, depressing FAITH, compressing HOPE, instilling FEAR, are themselves awakening to the call of the aftermath. They're staggering; grasping for breath — not against present demands so much as against outlook. "What will the harvest be?" O. K., if we conserve and preserve our moral, social, political, and much as }he others, our equilib­ riums; the American ways of life. We can sacrifice without abandoning. Therefore we recapitalized our FAITH: not in watered stock, but in spiritual resuscitation — and it is paying out Such is FAITH. We have FAITH in returning' prosperity; also in our ability to do first-class printing; enlarged by the FAITH that has been shown in that ability — by satisfied customers,' GIVE US YOUR WORK AND WE WILL PROVE OUR FAITH BY OUR WORK. 'FAITH without work is dead."

PRESS, Inci PHONE 3-2635 307 W. JEFFERSON BLVD. Page Sixteen THE MIRBOB

sealed proposals or bids on the 27th day of January, 1942, up to the hour of ten o'clock. Verhovay Gut A. M. «>r the furnishing of the following equipment as' set forth in the requisition .and -specification now on file in the County Au­ A League Rolls cutdhekel am ditor's office. COUNTY INFIRMARY 1—Tractor. Two 700 Counts Polks Back Home: -.Said sealed proposals must be accompanied by either a certified check or a bidder's bond (From Page Thirteen.) T. LOUL_i is a city of parks. It has over half a hundred of thefti. in a sum equal to not les_ than ten per cent Of 'the amount of the bid, together with a Western Recreation, will shortly present The Missouri Botanical Gardene known generally as ""ShaWs non-collusion affidavit. his team with an appropriate trophy but S Garden" is the second largest in the world, and, excelled only Proposals must be filed on forms furnished by the County Auditor. not for any bowling achievement. It by the Royal Gardens at Kew, England. One hundred and twenty- The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. seems his boys have a second (or first) five acres are devoted to collections from all plant life of the world. Dated this lethday of Janyary, 1942. love generally purchased by the pint or If-CHO-iAS A. MUSZER, We liked Forest Park and Tower Grove Park best, the former Auditor, fit. Joseph County, Indiana. quart. contains a large zoo and mammoth bird cage, golf links, tennis l:l_4K_ So until next Saturday morning when courts, gridirons, baseball diamonds, soccer fields and boats and NON-RESIDENT NOTICE you again pull me out of your mail box, canoes on the lagoons. The latter presents a beautiful piece of land­ Suit To Quiet Title I am yours truly, who can't—but fffaybe scape work; marble busts of Gounod, Verdi, Rosifnl, Mozart, Wagner Cause No. 63893 you can remember 'way back in 1892 STATE OF INDIANA and Beethoven,, surrounding the music pavilion in the center, were COUNTY OFjSr. JOSEPH SS: when the Ladies' Home Journal carried given by Henry Shaw, who established the park and ornamented it IN THE ST. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. a paragraph which read "Bowling has with bronze statues of Columbus, Humboldt and Shakespeare. Car- come to be one of the most popular of pndelet Park is heavily wooded and O'Fallon Park occupies a com­ LOREN S. PENNELL winter amusements. It is true that the vs. manding location overlooking the Mississippi River, which is a most EDWARD LeROY PRATT and exercise tends to develop one side of valuable asset to St. Louis. The Municipal Bridge and approach are LAURA B. PRATT, ET AL. the body, yet if the game js-not played two miles long. Several lesser bridges span the river at this city BE IT KNOWN that the above-named to excess the results will be generally plaintiff has filed in the St. Joseph C«H_nty which, founded in 1764, is older than the United States. Circuit Court, his comprint against the beneficial." That, my friends, is what above-named defendants ih the atoove-enti- tled cause, with a proper affidavit that said they thought of bowling 50 years ago— More when the mood strikes. defendants, Edward LeRoy Pratt and Laura and how wrong they were. B. Pratt, and the unknown husbands and —LEILA B. ROSTISER. wives respectively of each of the foregoing St. Louis, Mo. named defendants, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown ..Wid­ ows of the foregoing iiamed person, the names; of all of whom are Unknown to this plaintiff; the surviving spouses, creditors and **When," remarks Scissorbill, "I see a administrators of the estate, devisees, lega­ THROUGH THE tees, trustees and executors of the last Will man itchin' to get himself in the public LEGAL NOTICES and Testament, successors in interest and as­ eye, I remember how my old daddy WOTICE tO DEALERS IN EQUIPMENT signs, trustees in bankruptcy and receivers PERISCOPE respectively of each of the foregoing named used to declare that the ripest apple is NOTICt. is hereby given by th* ttnder- persons, the names of all of whom are un­ the one that's most likely to rot." signed that Hie Board of Commissioners of known to plaintiff; all of the women once St. Joseph County* Indiana, will receive known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been GOD ANSWERS PRAYER changed, the names of all of whom are un­ known to plaintiff; the spouses of all of-the One of the best jtfayers I ever heard persons above named, described and desig­ nated as defendants to this action who are was that of a little Megro boy who was married, and the names of all of whom are competing in a race. He kept dropping unknown to plaintiff, the unknown heirs, descendants, surviving spouses, administra­ behind and his chances seemed slim; tors and executors of the estates of the then suddenly his lips began to move VotttHCpA above-named defendants. All persons and corporations who assert, With great regularity, his legs picked or might assert, any title, claim or interest in up speed, and he won the race. Asked or lien upon the real estate described in the IN THE WORLD O OF SPORTS complaint in this action, under, by or through later what he was whispering to him­ any of the defendants to this action, named, self, he said he was talking to the Lord, described and designated in said complaint, ORE than a thousand diners the names of" each and all of whom are un­ saying over and over: "Lawd, You pick duce members of th6 squad and the ath­ known to the plaintiff, are non-residents of 'em up, and I'll put 'em down. You will pay tribute to Coach-of- letic staff. the State of Indiana, and that said cause of M the-Year Frank W. Leahy and action is to quiet the title to vhe following pkk 'em up, and I'll put 'em down." The affair will start at 7 p. m. described real estate situate in the County his undefeated 1941 Notre Dame foot­ of St. Joseph and State of Indiana* to-wit: —A. D. in The Sphere. and every effort is being made by Lot Numbered Sixty-seven (67) in See- ball team Monday evening, Jan. 17, at the committees to have it disperse berger's Michigan Street Addition to the the 22nd annual civic testimonial dinner City of South Bend, St. Joseph County, Wasted Effort — at 10:30 or earlier in contrast to Indiana. to the team and coaches sponsored by some previous dinners which ran That said action is instituted and prose­ He had just hung up his Shingle. That the Notre Dame, club of the St. Joseph until nearly midnight. Tickets are cuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of morning a stranger entered. The man quieting! the.title to the above described real Valley. available through Cahill at the No­ estate as against all defendants, claims and asked to be excused as he hurried to claimants whatsoever and whomsoever and It was announced today that the tre Dame Athletic Association of­ as against the world. his telephone. fices. NOW, THEREFORE, all of the above de­ Notre Dame Glee club, under the scribed and designated defendants and each Taking down the receiver, he said: direction of Prof. Daniel Pedtke, of them are hereby notified of the filing and "Ves, this is Mr. Whoosit. Yes, I will Profits from the dinner will go toward pendency of said complaint against them and. will augment an all-star speaking the scholarship fund of the' Notre Dame that said cause will stand for trial on the be ready for you at 2:10 this afternoon. program with a rendition of its 23rd day of March, 1942, and that unless they But please be prompt, for I am very club of the St. Joseph Valley. It is the appear and answer or demur thereto on said thrilling "Song of the Free." The plan of the club to be able to award date, said complaint and aB the matters and busy. Two hundred dollars? Yes, that things therein; contained and alleged will be composition, from an original idea four full four-year scholarships to de­ heard and determined in their absence. was the estimate I gave you." by Jack White, class of '41, traces WITNESS the hand of the Clerk of the serving students in South Bend and the Court this 16th day of January, 1942. Hngaing up the receiver, he turned to the history of the United States vicinity. The first will go into effect FRANK J. BRUGGNER, the stranger, and, rubbing his hands, through its songs. The 60-voice Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. during the next scholastic year and one Iden S. Romig, asked: "Now, sir, what can I do for chorus will he augmented by a 12- will be added each year. Attorney for Plaintiff. 1:16-23-30 you?" piece orchestra especially organized Ray J. Meyer, Notre Dame assist­ NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE "Nothing," replied the" stranger. "I by Jack Molloy, an undergraduate, COLT-MRS" COUNCIL. came to connect your telephone." for this composition. ant basketball coach, turned in a great scouting report on Northwest­ NOTICE is hereby given by the under­ —Christian Leader. signed that a special meeting of the St. Jo­ ' Wallace _Tord, celebrated Hollywood ern to aid considerably ill .the 40 to seph County Council will be held at the usual comedian and raconteur, will headline 36 Fighting Irish upset victory. meeting place ofl said Council at the hour of Slight Error — eight o'clock P. M., on the 27th and 28th days the speaking program. Warren Brown, Among his notes was an opinion on ot January; 1942, for the purpose of consider­ **I have a beautiful home overlooking ing and passing an ordinance for additional Chicago sports editor, will be the toast- the five who would start for the appropriations out of the County General a private lake." master. Other speakers wiU Include the Wildcats, a far different combina­ Fund to meet the extraordinary emergencies existing at this time, as follows: *Why, I was out to your place and I Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., presi­ tion from the one he saw in action dent of Notre Dame; -the Rev. John J. two weeks before. His prediction COUNTY AUDITOR AND TREj|SURE_l didn't see a lake.** Binders for Tax Ledger Cards __S 1,500.00 "Hmm er, well, that's what I over­ Cavanaugh, C.S.C., vice-president of the came true ono hundred per cent, al­ University and chairman of the faculty though the; changes he predicted did PENN TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR looked." Deputy Hire 300.00 board in control of athleties, who will —Kablegrams. not materialize until the night of • Transportation 100.00 give the invoactionj Arch Ward, Chica­ the game. Rent and Telephone 50.00 go sports editor and Notre Dame alum­ COUNTY AIRPORT He Had Something There — Salary of Secretary — 1,100.00 nus; Coach Leahy, Mayor Jesse I. Pavey Final statistics on the regular collegi­ Airport, Construction and "Why don't you give your new bun­ of South Bend, Commander John E. ;^qu_p_nent _— 34.945.oo ate grid season released by the Ameri­ Deficiency for the year 1941 ____ 0,300.00 galow a name? Something appropriate, Whelchel, U«6*N., recently appointed can Football Statistical Bureau reveal like 'Walk Inn,' *Cozy "Urn,* or "Seldom head coach at the U. S. Naval Academy, COUNTY ASSESSOR that Purdue" led the nation in forward AdditiOni* Clerk Hire 800.00 urn'?" succeeding Major 1_.T_. {Swede) Larson, pass defense during the 1941 campaign. U.S.M.C., and Floyd Searer, president of HEALTHWIN HOSPITAL "That's an idea. As I've just finished The Boilermakers allowed eight op­ Additional salaries for employees 10,000.00 the local Notre Dame club. paying for it, I'll name it 'All Inn'." ponents to complete only 21 passes out COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION —Watchword. cf 74 attempts foil a total gain of 217 Zoning Ordinances — 1,000.00 Francis Jones of South Bend is yards, an average of only 27.1 yards per COUNTY BU-JJD|NG DEPARTMENT general chairman for the affair. Additional salary, office supplies game. A New One on Him — Robert M. Cahill, Notre Dame ticket and edjuiptneirt . 931.60 Office Boy—Mr. Whifflebotham, could manager, Is chairman of the ticket In the first eight games' of the COMMISSIONERS I have tomorrow afternoon off? Printing (Deficiency for the year committee. He reports that there current basketball campaign, Pur­ 1941) 641.10 Whifflebotham—Ah, yes. Your grand­ are still several good tables avail­ due has averaged slightly over 44 Cu-^.y v*#___-_-i _-«_ehse 7*500.00 mother, I suppose? able, but that a sellout is expected points per game while holding the Totals . $68,367.70 Office Boy—Yes, «**". She's making before the 19th. opposition- to slightly under 30 Taxpayers may appear at the session of the points per game. Although the se­ County Council to be held on the 27th day her first parachute Jump, you know. Senior monogram winners will be of January, 1942, and shall have the right to —Pathfinder. lect "60" circle has been broken be heard in respect to said ordinance. Any Seated at the speakers table, along With additional appropriations as finally made will Into only 13 times in Big Ten bas- be automatically referred to the Indiana ?S_»c the speakers and special guests, names . ketball history, Purdue's 64-19 Board, which Board will hold a further hear­ When It's Kneaded — of whom have not yet been* announced ing within 15 days at the County Auditor* scoring splurge against Chicago office. At such hearing taxpayers objecting Son—What is college bred? by the committee. marked the eighth time that the to such ordinance or additional appropria­ tions may be heard, and interested taxpayers Pop—My boy, they make college bred Mr. Searer will introduce the toast- Boilermakers had accomplished the may inquire of the County Auditor when feat. No other conference team has such, hearing will be held. from the flour of youth and the dough master, and Mayor Pavey will give a Dated this 16th day of January_J.942. of old agel short address of welcome. An assistant reached er passed the 60 point mark NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, more than once. Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. —Exchange. coach, yet to be designated, Will Intro­ 1:16-23 JANUARY 16, 1942 Page Seventeen

A Weekly Collection of "Dripping Sands" that "Mark Time" in Passing x\ w/./

Andrew Harlozinski. 2414 W. Ford and Emilie J. Mejer, 613 S. Meade. HELLO, EVERYBODY! Kenneth J. Wynn, 1710»_ S. Mich, and Wil- THE MOVING VAN ladean Lee Miller, 701 27th. BIRTHS Random Statistics Raymond E. Wee, 809 Charlotte, Mish. and Pearl Glisinski, 1529 S. McPherson. MOVING PERMITS TOTAL BIRTHS FOR 1941, 1,930. O SAVE shining space, the TOTAL MOVING PERMITS ISSUED IN Iftt, Casimir J. Oleniczak, 434 S. Walnut and 3,393. To the: Surplus Marketing Admin­ Marie Palicki, 522 S. Meade. Wm. P. Lewis', 1858- N. Johnson, daughter, T istration is shipping much Max E. Curtis, Warsaw, Ind. and Ruth Mc­ Theodora Petty, Jan. 1. Donald, 913 E. Lawrence, Mish. January 6 to 14 Merle F. Buck's, RR 3, daughter- Barbara of its Lease-Lend food to Britain S. Papoi, 1808 W. Ford to 911 Humphrey Ct. Sue, Jan. !££:>'>_ l- Lawrence H. Bultinck, 218 E. 13th, Mish. in dried, powdered or concentrat­ and Elizabeth M. Hudlemyer, 522 E. LaSalle. D. Decker, 899 31st to] 530 CHnger. Olaf R.; Ottersen'sy Granger, son, Raymond R. Fitch, 736 E. Victoria to 140 E. Farneman. Erne'stj: Jin. 1. ed form. Between March and Sej>- Wm. H. La whom, YMCA and Elizabeth Priester, 1822 S. Kemble. F. L. Mortel, 1119 Van Buren to 1209 Tan Kenneth J. Carlson's, 1511 "S. High, daugh­ tember, for example, ft. bought a Buren. ter, Sandra Joan, Jan. I. Casimir Sniadecki, 1813 S. Kendall and L. Mandule, 1241 Thomas to 213 Chestnut. Ralph^A. Berman's, 1424 WalL daughter, million gallons of orange juice, Margaret Simon, 2009 S. Grant. J. R. Windsor, 1814 Wilbur to 613 Calif. Nicola Lee, Jan. 2. then reduced it to 180,000 gallons Lawrence Love, 1116 E. Sorin and Ethel S. Mellinger, 701 N. Brookfield to 1123 S. Edwf TR' Colwell's, 15% Virgiaiatsson, Edw. Webster, 1116 E. Sarin, 38th:. Theodore HI, Jan. 2. of syrupy concentrate that needs T. F. Niespodziany, 2t*% 3. Wahurt to 735 Alfred A. Srriith'Sy 132 LaPorte, son, Bruce Herlin B. Stafford, 917 E. Mish., Mish. and Western. Alfred, Jan. 2. ?%?£* Vera L. Hansen, "933 36th. x only added water to become A. Peterson, 1138 W. Jeff, to 158 E. Eaton. • -•-pasteve F. Cooreman'ai»v New Carlisle, orange juice again. . . . Since the Harry T. StandfteM, Jr., 1213 E, Dubail and - J- C. Cress, 1222 E. Ffcoc to storage. daughter, Marlene Helen, Jan. 2. Virginia M. Slauson, 619 25th.' G. Gale, TIG 29th to 115 WV WUt, Mish. John S. Kenny's, 1433 E. South, son,. John First World War there has been a Darwin A. Hosterman, 517 25th and Betty F. P. Prior, 1109 S. Main to RR 1, Mish. Sherrard IfifJan. 2. L. Leiser, 1718 Fellows. B. M. Shellenberger. 2213 LWW to Bit 3. Homer M. Williams', 2005 S. Esther, daugh­ 60 per cent increase in average C. Shellenberger, 22_3P LWW to RR 3. ter, Margaret Elizabeth, Jain. 2. Leo Kiemnec, Jr., 2202 W. Dunham and train speed and a 17 per cent in­ Genevieve Jozwiak, 733 S. Phillippa. J. Mann, 721 N. Hill to 2318 Vine. Courtney L. Jagger's, 3831 Crumatown, S. E. Nothstine* f_m W. Bartlett ta 2110 daughter, Pamela Sue, Jan. 2. crease in capacity per car. . . . Marcus! B. Gerring, Elkhart and Ann F. Mc- Leer. Guy W. Warner, Syracuse, Ind. and R. Sample at Laf.—Clare Roverts, 1312 Catalpa Robt. Williamson's, RR 9, son, Karl Alvin, Elmer J. HOuck's, 223 N. Carlisle, son, Le- Maxine Smith, Warsaw, Ind. with truck. Jan. 6. Roy Dean,'Jan. 10. Harry L. Davis, 610 N. Eddy and Nora B. Goodland at Frederickson—Loma Colleen, Robt. E. Nurenburg's, 918 E. Fairview, son, Zehendner, 1705 Dale, CSee Next Paget Jerry Allan, Jan. 6. Jos. G. Gk-tus', 417% S. Meade, daughter, 'Charlotte Jean, Jan. 6. Jos. A. Markiewiez**, 1815 W. Napier, THE FINAL SUMMONS daughter, Janet Marie,'Jan. ft. ••*££:*?'.'- DEATHS Are You Next? TOTAL DBA^EHS FOR 1941, 930. Frank Dabrowiak, 414 N. Walnut, age 48, Jan. 5. Mrs. Genevieve Plotts, 307 W. LaSalle, age 37 Jan. 4. P*»£S Mrs. Mary Robakowski, 434 S. Olive, age 66, Jan. 4. Frank Armstrong, 1103 27th, age 75, Jan. 5. Frank J. Boefc, ST., 720 W. Wayne, age 84, Jan. 6. Mrs. Annie Smith Keltner, 428 W. LaSalle, ago 76, Jan. 6. CCIDENTS Jos. Golba, 732 W. Monroe.e age 55, Jan. 7. Virgil A. McKnight, 945 S. 32nd, age 35, Jan. 8. Jos. T. Makieiski, 1149 Jeff., age 49, Jan. 8. Francis E. Brockey, 1002 E. Calvert; age 21, Jan. 9. August Bauwens, 413 S. Harris, age 69* Jan. 9. Chas, F. Thomson, 1617 S. Carroll, age 78, —inhale Jan. 10. • Mrs. Rose Rajski, 1113 N. O'Brien, age 80, Jan. 10. Mrs. Pauline Burdick, 1114 N. Adams, age 47, Jan. 10. THE MIRROR Steven B. *Ho_vath, 417 E. Fairview, age 42, Jan. 10. •i*St_fi Wm. P. Jennings, 741 32nd, age 70, Jan. 10. Frederick W. Meissner, 722 E. Ohio, age 61, better than arvg cigarette Jan. 6. Infant Judith Ann Andrzejewski, 228 S. Chestnut) Jan. 12. eX)er toasted. Valentine Miller, 724 S. Walnut, age 63, Jan. 10. Dan Knezevich, 2124 S. Franklin, age 44, Jan. 11. BRIGHTNESS THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS is better than MARRIAGE LICENSES DUMBNESS TOTAL MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN 1941, 2,290.

January 6 tot 13 Francis T. Farjell, Ft. Sill, Okla. and Ro­ GET A YEAR'S SUPPLY berta Mr Thompson, 2207 LWW. Raymond D. Zieger, 512 Bi Dubail and Es­ ther Gilbert, 129 E. Bowman. Leo A. Del Vallee, 346 McComb and Fern M. Brown, 411 Calhoun, Mish. RocCd Papandria, 607 N. Niles and Helen T. 52 PACKAGES , , Molnar, 1905 S. Grant. Wilbur Molnar. Bremen, Ind. and Ruth Buck, 811 E. Mish., Mish.: 0-..VM Si.50 tor the year Henry Howard, 512 W. Navarre and Lillian Blaha, 318 N. Main. Page Eighteen THE JtfTRROR

W. T. Grant, 117-19 S. Mich-, rebuild base­ ment stairs & rem., $5,000. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Barnie Bailey, 709 W. Wash., repair fire Berkshires In Ballet Role damage, $1,000. (From Previous Page) St. Joseph County -013 S. Main and Hewlet Gammon, 1112 N. Earl Walters, Western Ave. E of Peach Rd., Hill. < ' rem., 31,475. alley off Wash. — Harry Rusykowski and Steve Hipsak, S of Western Ave., rem., milk truck. $1^20. Alley bet. Donald & Fox—Dale E. Coolman, Otto Posgai, N S of Western Ave., rem., 1016 N. O'Brien and Melvin Freet, 903 E. Cal­ $2,422. vert, Leonard E. Bergl, E of Hollyhock Rd., rem., Main at P.O.—J. F. Brandstetter, 1520 LWE $100. and unk. driver. Wayne at Mich.—Harold Yaw, RR 2, Mish. and Fred Huff, RR 2; Mrs. Yaw injured. ,25 E. Sample—Noel Snyder. HOLS. Laf. and Mildred Morgan, 224 E. 3rd, Mish. BANKING ACTIVITIES Jeff, at Eddy—Geo. J. Denly, 1207 E. Madi­ son and Guy Holt, 115 Church, Mish. South Bend Clearing House 906 W. Dunham—Michael Soloke, 1328 W. Ind., struck ped. John Begham, 502 29th. Total clearings from Jan. 5 to Jan. 10 in­ Fellows at South—W. G. Morey, 2405 Ers- clusive, $2,647,520. kine Blvd. and Eddie Sersley, Berrien Total transactions from Jan. 8 to Jan. 14 bpring's, Mich. inclusive, $11,452215. Rear of 1302 Woodward — Louis Alshousei lluu King, hi. gas box. January 7 1400 blk. Prairie—Mai cella Brooks, 1102 S. TRANSFER OF 31st, ran into train. , LWE at Sample—P. A. Schwind, 1219 Ran­ REALTY dolph and unk. driver. Mich, -at Spencer—Kay F. Galentine, 330' W. DEEDS LaSalle ana Starzyowski Electric Co., 1701 Florence. TOTAL DEED TRANSFERS _N SOUTH joe.crand at Bendix Dr.—Carl North, 1011 BEND AND MISHAWAKA IN 1941, N. Sherman and Sylvia Hurd, 1516 N. Elmer; 4,466. -iSfr3j -Mary L. North injured. 41. S. Williams—Woodrow Boone, No. Lib­ January 5 erty, ind., struck utility pole. State College, Penn., presents these little piggies; pure-bred Berk­ Notre Dame at E. Waynes-Everett Swon* shires—the same that swept honors over all breeds at the recent Elma O. Gustafson et ux to Chas. A. Hum- der, Hudson, Mich., and F. W. Nickler, 1201 S. mer, pt. lot 3, Vail's add. Mich. International Livestock show. America is the only country export­ Colpaert Rlty. Corp. ta Leonard? Tackelset Wm. at Taylor—Alvin Rogalski, 505 W. Ind. ing pork that is not controlled by the Axis. Pork is important be­ ux, lot 326, Gaylor's 3rd plat to Mish. adn Jacob Palmer, 1512 S. Taylor. Chas. G. Hassler to Kenneth Mendenhall et cause its production can be expanded most rapidly; and because it ux, lot 81* Huey Hgts., add. 121 N. Laf.—C. E. Bullard, 214 Sherland can be cured and shipped with a minimum of refrigeration. Bldg. and Richard Coddens, 706 E. Lawrence. Grover V. Spencer et ux to Vaughn G. Lay­ Eddy at..Madison—Norman H. Lorrane, 212 man .et ux, lot 476, Whitcomb & Keller's 3rd E. Bronson and Vernon Haithcox, 117 N. Sunnymede add. Frances. -. Western and Southern Life Ins. Co. to Har­ Altgeld at Fellows—Ralph Simcox, 721 E. Walnut at Colfax—Andrew Curzytek, 907 Scott at Dubail—John Romano, 1720 S. Tay­ vey Shields et ux, lot 13, Vail's add. Dubail and and Cluro L. Newton, 730 Bur- W. 8homas and So. Shore train. lor and Kenneth Austin. 1713 N. Huey. American Trust Co. to Cecil D. Wolz et ux, LWW at Olive—Ray Jankowski, 1014 N. lot 35, Chapin PI. 1st) plat. dette, Mish. College and Dorothy Lad, RR 4. LWE at Columbia—Frank Hoskins, Niles Erskine at Altgelt—Geo. Gregg, 817 E. and M. L. Mathien, Chicago. Frank P. Emerson et ux to Wm. L. Woods Woodside and N. J. Ntley, 1906 E. -Swing. Sample at Olive—Lawrence J. Kuhn, 323 S. et ux, lot 26, Schmitt plat. West,- Mish. and Albert'Link, 1708 Florence. . Sample at McPherson—John H. Kelley, 1004 Ella May Gardner et al to Glenn W. Hos­ Bendix at Longley—Felix Wadzinski, 632 S. W. Dunham and Geo. Rocz, 1708 S. Kendall. Dundee and Wm. Aiken, New Carlisle. Main at LaSalle—Glen Teeter, Niles, Mich, tetler et ux pt. sec. 9, twp. 36N. Eddy ai Sorin—Matthew Grambowski, 428 and R. E. Milton. High at Sample—Mamie P. Nowicki, 1218 S. H. Wendell Noell et ux to Donald1 M. Par­ Harris and Merriam Kupferer, 824 Forest. January 10 Laurel and P. Hinkle, 1008 >/2 Sherman. sons et ux, lot 137, Portage Pk. 2hd add. 2900 blk. Mish.—Harley J. Rink, 909 Eliza­ Francis i-^Alward efux to Edw. KriU, lot January 8 113 E. Calvert—Leonard Gunder, 113 E. Cal­ beth, Mish. and city railway bus. 27, Alward's, 1st add. to Ardmore. 100 blk. N. Niles—John Oberle, 521 Milton vert and Ralph Bickle, 1805 Panama. 2500 blk. LWW — Wm. Jones, Dowagiac, Frank. C,- Toepp et ux to Loretta A, Hack, and J. H. Curran, 1203 Sunnymede. Main at Sample—Frances Grandy,- 1513 S. Mich, and Grover C. Jackson, 706 S. Iron- ot 6, Lyman Cobb's subdiv. *-^ -' E. South at Carroll — Richard Smith, 1064 Fellows and Donald Black, Niles. wood-. Ciralsky, McMichael, Craig, Bowsher & Go- LWE and Ind. cab. 613 N. College — Chas. R. Reddy, 125 W. 2400 W. Sample—Norman E. Stone, Benton heen, trs. to John Murphy, pt. bankout lot 9uo blk. S. 3uih — Richard Stickley, 1114 Marion and Joe Mekowski, 2021 W. Rogers. Harbor, Mich, and J. Carlson, Lakeville. 69, 1st plat of outlots. Bowman and Daniel Wortman, 1310 S. St. LWW at Williams—Ruth Kremzke, Lake­ Portage at Keller—Chas. Baughman, 517 E. Prudential Ins. Co. of America to Harold A. Joseph. ville and W. J. Hosinski. Haney and Bill Hanna, 412 W. Marion. Mercer et ux, lot 40, Leer's 3rd add. Monroe at St. Joseph—Henry Chillas, 730 LaSalle at Hill — Clarence Leighton, 513 26th at Wall—Leo Magnuson, 709 34th and • Lewis W. McGann et ux to F. Kenneth E. Altgelt and Alfred King, RR 3. State, Mish. and Louis Minnes, Jr., 614V2 N. E. Beyer, 626 E. Dayton. Dempsey, pt. ot 33, 1st add to Lowell, Sorin's Sherman at Van Buren—John Lawton, 1136 Frances. 2600 blk. E. Jeff.—Robt. E. Crowell, 23-TS. 1st add. pt. lot 139, 140, original plat. 1500 Wk. Kemble—John Rotge, 212»/2 Red­ Lida B. Whitmer to Robt. G. Schroeder, pt. Blaine and Walter F. Kunz, 906 Sherman. dick, Mish. and Harvey Beckman. Francis and Wm. McQuire, Ligonier, Ind. LWW at Cushing—Russell Pift'ley, Elkhart Vassar at Adams—Floyd Zimmerman, 839 sec. 19, twp. 38N. Mich, at LaSalle—Ignatius Rokop, 1406 S. Western & Southern Life Ins. Co. to Geo- and Howard Kinney, YMCA. Catalpa and Ind. Cab. W. Colfax and and John Wf Glenton, 1329 N. Colfax at Stephenson factory — Virginia College. W. Beyers et ux, pt. lot 4, 3, Bulla & Patton's Cushing at LWW—Donald Malcomm, 813 add. Tubbs, 821 Cedar and Frank Hardy. Detroit, 31st and city bus. 1903 W. Wash. — Anthony Petrowsky, 139 Mich. N. Carlisle and Ervin Smogor, 1115V W. West­ Jos. S. Fabian et al to Edw. P. Wurtzebach Wash, at Walnut—Walter Hudzinski, 201 N. 2 et ux, pt. sec. 24, twp. 38N. _u_ W. Wash.—Harry, Corder, 803 W. Wash, College and! T. Ross, 116 E. Broadway. ern. and Geo. Turner, 303 N. Sunnyside. Fellow at Irv.—Neva Roberts, 802 N. Laf. Richard R. Vogt et ux to Grace Barron, lot 300 blk. W. Colfax—Raymond J. Tribaugh, 14, 15, Vail's add. i»M*8_ So. Bend at Corby—Governor Grady, 1016 Kokomo and Patrick Burns, 109 21st. and John Horvath, Myrtle Rd. Duey and Philip Bates, 1015 Georgiana. Prairie at Walnut—John J. Kuzbay, 2020 S. Rlchard R. Vogt et ux to Steve Berta. Jr., Sherman at Van Buren—W. C. Kunz,,708 pt. sec 17, twp. 373Sf. Iw E. LaSalle—Paul Stafford, Camp Shelby, Sherman and James Lawton, Rantoul Field, Kemble and Jack Allenbach. Miss, and Sam Kambol, 237 E. Sample. 221 W. Colfax — Kenneth Morris, Benton Chas. A. Shearer et ux to Loren E. Shearer 111. et a, pt. sec. 1, twp. 36N. Colfax at Laf.—Louise Piaffenbach and Ce­ Mish. at Eddy—Raymond Macht, 416 S. Harbor, Mich, and Chas. Flora, Kendallville, cil E. Underly, 2404 Kenwood. Ind. Marie M. Baker et al to Fred B. Sbives, pt. Frances and Ed Susan, 923 Cedar. lot 11, Cbttre_Ts 3rd add. Sample at Laf. — Emma Lidecker, Mish., Meade at Ford—Leonard Snyder, Niles and 1400 blk. Western—Ted Dubzinski, 1500 S. Ind., and unk. driver. Magnolia, ped., and Herman Krezmanich, 601 Edw. Stuber et ux to Alice Matchett, lot W. Wozniak, Fisher St. 226, Beiger Farm 3rd add. to Mish. Jeff, at Twyckenham—Lester Frame, Elk­ 800 blk. S. Main—Kenneth Jester, 209 E. Neddo. hart, Ind. and Harry T. Everett. 810 E« Ewing. Robt. JU Swanson et ux to Clyde D. Haines Altgeld 'and Tony Downs, 2732 S. Maih^' et ux, lot 57, Edgewater PI. add. Cedar at Hill—Otis • W. Towne, Granger, Mich, at Calvert—Fred Flowers, Lakeville Ind. and V. L. Hoch, Edwardsburg, Mich. and Lucille Brown, LaPorte. David P. Moore et al to Samuel Coffman 1072 LWE—L. D. Williams, 929 W. 7th, Mish. E. Wayne St. N. at Sunnyside — Curtis et ux, lot 49, original plat. and Claud E. Kellar, 306 E. Eckman. Shook, 1717 E. Wayne and Wm. B. Wickman, THE RED DEVIL Walnut at Wash. — Clayton Roeder, 901 January 6 2408 S. Main. Adolph Shaffer et ux to Virgil Stull et ux, LWW and Camiel De Wileeschower, 803 College at Elwood—Robt. J. Blum, 1740 No. LWW, Mish. H&'v&j FIRES lot 't5*. Jfuey Hgts. 2nd add. College and Joe Yuhouse, 229 N. Carlilse. Ellsworth Minnick to Ralph E. Schmiedel et 410 LWE—Lawrence S. Emerick, 1208 LWE, Mich, at Western—John Walker, Granger, ESTIMATED FIRE DAMAGE IN 1941, struck guard rail. 1 $227,420.50. ux, lot 235, Marquette Pk. 1st add. Ind. and Louis Dondeman, 137 ,. St. Jos. Paul Tferney et ux to Estelle Hood, pt. lot 2400 blk. E. Sample—Katherine Pall-tin, 1221 LWW at Cushing—Wayne Shedd, 905 San-; S. Franklin and unk. driver. 193, 194, Gaylor's 3rd plat add. to Mish. come and Harold DeSonia, 1937 N. Johnson. Jan. 6, chimney fire, residence of William Estelle Hood to Paul Terny et» ux, pt lot January 9 Portage at Keller—K. I. Heck, Niles and O. Stone, 844 24th street, na damage. 193, 194, Gaylor'e 3rd plat add. tot Mish. 1017 Western—Lpo Hostetler, No. Liberty J. Wittner dairy truck. Jan. 6, trailer fire, Western avenue at But­ Julius Van Poucke to Estelle Hood, lot 68, and unk. driver. Mish. at 30th—Unk. driver and Dick Bush, ternut road, owned by Richard Richter, $600 Kamm's 1st add. to Mish. Mich, ct Speneer—Casimer Starzinski, 1701 1334 E. Ind. loss. Estelle Hood to Julius Van Poucke et ux, Florence t»nd Rex. Calentine. Wash, at Walnut—Thos. Owens, 810 Wilbur Jan. 6, chimney fire, Millie's tavern, 541 lot 66, Kamm's 1st add. to Mish. Warren at Huron—John Bausics, 2813 Hol­ and Jewel IS. Miller, 1311 W. Wash. South Taylor street, no damage. Lucy J. Tasher to Whitcomb & Keller, Inc., Ind. at Taylor—Leslie Barnhardt, 1315 S. Jan. 6, smudge in heat plant, residence of lots 45, 46, Whitcomb & Keller's Beverly Hgts. land and LeRoy Miller. Main and Mr. Stein, add. 'unk. 34th at Mish.—Woodrow Archambeault, 203 Albert Moore, 220 Hammond place, no dam­ 3rd add. „ T_ , Reddick, Mish. and unk. driver. E. Sample at viaduct—Frank L. Soos, 1438 age. Wm. J. Emmons et} al to Whitcomb & Kel­ E JFox and Benjamin L. Stone, 814 S. Main. Jan. 7, unit No. 14 under construction, fed­ ler, Inc., pt. sec. 8, twp. 37N. Sample at Main—Richard Hob, RR 2 and Olive at Sample—Albert Link, 1709 Florence Roscoe Claxton, 411 Western. 1 eral housing project, 26th street and Jefferson Jos. Wm. Jones et ux to Ray Buckles et ux, Wash, at Mich.—A. R. Hartman.203 LWE ana Lawrence Kuhn, 323 S. West, Mish. boulevard, caused by kerosene stove explo­ lot 39, Springbrook add. to Mish. Ind. at Swygart—Gasper Takach, 1518, S. sion, $125 damage. and Tony Panzuca. Scott and Joe Vargo, add. unk. Bernard A. Scheibelhut et ux to John E. Main at Coltax—Ernest Wonich, Jr., 2032 S. 1 Jan. 7, J. C. Lauber tin shop, 504 East La­ Moore et ux, lot 76, Martins 1st add. to Morris, struck ped. 218 N. Laf.—Don M. Jester, 22S /. N. Mich. Salle avenue, caused by sparks from chim­ Mish. . _ Laf. at Garst—Hazel Selby, 1505 Kemble and Phil. Kolczak, 1007 W. Fisher. ney, $10 damage. Benjamin M. Jones to Wayne B. Jones, lot and G. O. Lindquist, 242 Eckman. McPherson at Napier—Jos. Van Prays, 605 Jan. 7, chimney fire, 316 South Pine street, 493, 3rd pat Summit PI. add. S. Camden and Stanley Laspowski, 1141 W. no damage. LWW at Blaine—Albert Harmacinski, 1633 Napier. Whitcomb & Keller, Inc., to Whitcomb & Linden and Walter Pipp, 842 Grandview. Jan. 8, residence of Simms Taylor, 1513 Keller Mtge. Co., Inc., pt. sec. 7, two. 37N, Sample at Studebaker Plant—J. J. Buck, Mish. at IronwoocP—Ralph -Dephner, -632 W. West Liston street, interior walls, defective lot "E" & pt. lot "D", Edgewater PI. 2nd Mason, Mish. and (Paul E. Neher, 915 21st. smoke pipe, damage $20. 238 South Bend and truck. 900 blk. N. Elmer—Marion C. Cyman, 715 S. add., lot 419, Studebaker PI. 2nd add. Bendix at Westmore—Henry Kazmerczak, Jan. 8, apartment house at 709 West Wash­ Whitcomb & Keller, Inc. to Whitcomb & Olive and Al Daniels, 914 N. Elmer. ington avenue, owned by Lawrence Babcock, 2422 W. Orange and street railway pniB.' Wall at Iron wood—-Chas. Borowski, 714 E. Keller Mtge. Co., Inc., lot 47, Whitcomb & Mich, at Ind.—Geo. Eller, Niles, Mich, and of California, defective boiler, damage $1. Keller's"Sunnymede add., lot 380, Whitcomb Corby and Dorothy Metzger, 2216 Leer: Jan. 8, residence of Louis Dotos, 912 West Richard Gresham. Dubail at Industrial — Leo S. Korkiewicz, & Keller's 2nd Sunnymede add., lots 392, 519, Mich, at Calvert—Orville W. Forster, Lake­ Dunham street, wood ignited while thawing 530, 532, 541, 549, 689, 703, 782, Whitcomb & 1813 S. Taylor and Byron Stevens, 338 W. Cal­ pipes, $5 damage. ville and Fred Flowers, RR 1, Lucille Brown, vert. Keller's 3rd Sunnymede add. Lapaz, and Cecelia Raab, 250 DWN. Jan. 9, office of the Standard Plumbing 'Ernil Berger to Harold T. Berger, pt. sec, Mich, at Angela — Mike Pecsi, 714 N. company, 401 S. Notre Dame avenue, short Calvert at Mich.—Gaetano M. Cutelli. Hol­ O'Brien and Don Lucas, Benton Harbor, 13, twp. 3jBN. lywood, Calif, and Aaron F. Weber, Coloma, circuit in motor, damage $50. Adolph Shaffer et ux to Virgil Stull et ux, Mich. Mich. Jan. 9, residence of Jess Fisher, 1112 South Mich, at LaSalle—Edw. Van Hulle, 432 S. Marietta street, roof and interior ignited by j lot 15, Huey Hgts. 2nd add. 27th at Wall—Jay Myers, 3110 Vine and C. Franklin* and Ignatius Rakop, 1406 S. Catalpa. January 7 W. Ellsworth, 934 Clover. defective electric wire in closet; damage $800 I Laf. at Garst—G. O. Lindquist, 242 E. Eck­ LWE at Sample—Louis A. Voelkel, 924 E. to building, $1,200 to contents. Harry D. Kitson et al to Mabel V. Thorn­ man and Tilbert Selby. Colfax and Russell Gentner, RR 4. Jan. 9, German Beneficial Union club, 610 ton, pt. lots 63 and 64, Fowler's 1st add. to Mich, at Ind.—Geo. E. Ella, Niles and Rich­ 424 N. Mich.—Harold Bentz, 1020 Sherman N. Walnut street, basement, defective chim- i Mish. ard Gresham, Bremen, Ind. and Norris Bachman, Niles. ney ignited rubbish, damage $20. Fred Sheely et ux to Leo Stebner et ux, 200 blk. City Hall Ct.—Richard Cenkush LWW at Wilber—Walter Dorn, U513 Fass­ Jan. 9, no fire, Nichols garage, 125 South pt. sec. 15, twp. 38N. and Joan Taylor, 1805 E. Ewing. nacht and Ben Byro.n Hoffman Hotel. Lafayette boulevard. Chas. W. Landis-et ux to Chas. M. Whit- Mich, at Western—Harry Greskowiak, 821 Sorin at Eddy—Wm. F. Holcomb, 510 E. Jan. 9, automobile fan belt, auto owned by I more, lot 112, Harter Hgts. 2nd! add. S. Jackson-struck ped., Amhela Nolin, RR 3. South and Fred Janowiak, 240 Studebaker. Clyde Emberton, 2014 S. Franklin street, in Jesse W. Crandall to Superior Rfg. & Sup­ Kaley school — Leonard Kozlowski, 2911 900 blk. Portage—R. L. Tucker* 411 N. Tay­ 1 2000 block of Prairie avenue, $1 damage. ply Inc., pt. lot 5, Fowler's subdiv. lor and A. J. Corgel, 1032 N. Allen. Bonds struck tree, Julia Kozlowski injured. Jan. 9, truck fire in garage, 1307 LWW, $175 I A. Gilbert Laas to Whitcomb & Keller, LWW at Wilber—Sam Papandria, 726 N. Colfax at Laf.—Leslie Wagoner, 2326 Ken­ damage. Inc., lot 137, Weidler's 2nd add. Olive and H. E. Reaves. wood and W. Prawat, 820 Almont Ct. Jan. 10, rubbish burning on a truck owned Edgar M. Butler to Isabelle M. Bauerlein, 502 N. Birdsell—Geo. E. Rupp, 5311,. S. Car­ 116 S. St. Louis — Clarence Heinenj-- 2829 by Viola L. Earles, rear of 1412 W. Washing­ lot 323, Maple Lane. roll and) Leonard Malicki, 1603 Fassnacht. DWN and Maurice Miller, Gary. ton avenue, no damage. Chas. R.- Annis et ux to Louis M. Hammer- 717 E. Jeff.—Elmer O'Blenis, 224 Home, Angela at Mich.—Mike Pecsi, 714 N. O'Brien Jan. 11, explosion and fire, gasoline filling ! sehmldt, pt. see. 26, twp. 36N. Mish, and Wilma Spreyer, 530 N. Sunnyside. and Donad Lucas, Benton Harbor, Mich. station, 122 West Broadway, $1,200 damage. Louis M. Hammerschmidt to Chas. Russel Annis et ux, pt. sec. 26, twp. 36N. LWW at Baine —Chas. Newsome, 1858 N. January 12 13 et al to Brookfield and John F. McFarland, West Johnson at Humboldt—Ni Huffine, RR 1 and Minnet C. "Vy"**" Kenneth Cripe Unity, O. Doyle Anderson,. 902 S. Main, Mish. et UX. pt. sec. 26, twp. 36N. Bronson at Clinton—Gerad Adams, RR 1, Herbert Brant, 615*,_ LWE and bike-rider Whitcomb & Keller, Inc., to A. Gilbert Laas Mish. and Chas. Whiting, Jr., 705 S. Rush. Don Schultz, 1236 N. Eddy, who was inj. et ux, lot 440, Whitcomb & Keller's 3rd Sun­ -Colfax at Sunnyside—Clarence Kolanowski, nymede add. 837 LWE—H. A. Brumister, 1160 E. Ind. Metropolitan. Life Ins. Co. to Edw. M. Ellis Granger and Harvey Jefferies, RR 3. and Fred J. Fey, Lakewood, O. TOTAL BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED IN 1326 LWE—James Gilroy, 211 N. West, Mish. 1941, 1,960; VALUE $3252,251. et ux, lot 8,, Berner Grove 1st add. Colfax at Eddy—Evadine Schrome, RR 2, Sara L. Horst et al to Cora Emma Dearduff, and Clarentine J. Scott, 1004 Lawrence, Mish. Mish. and Joe Skoving, 515 N. St. Joseph. Prairie at Glen—D. J. Morrison, RR 2 and lot 27, 1st plat of Chapin PI. Taylor at Wash.—John H. Wilson, 511 S. "ayin South Bend Clyde Emberton, 2014 S. Franklin. £ Eddy and M. Gertz, 1302 Victoria. January 8 Orange at Brookfield—

TRANSFER Q£ LEGAL NOTICES THE POCKETBO0& NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION REALTY Estate No. 7256 NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ DEEDS signed has been appointed by the Judge of of KNOWLEDGE A the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State (From Previous*PdgV) /**S_I of Indiana, Executor of the Estate of William Emma Hodson to Taylor & Johnson, Inc., /£>,«£• Happ, late of St. Joseph County, Deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. lot 76, No. Shore Terrace add. ROBERT G. HAPP; Executor. Mich. Ave. Lmbr. Co. to Gustave A. Reum Dated January 15th, 1942. et ux, lot 34, Janowski's subdiv. F.RNS Yeagley & Yeagley, Pasquale Giantomaso' e* ux to Wm. P. King Attorneys for Estate: —1:16-23-30 1 GROW 50 FEET e* ux, lot 8; Suburban Gardens and _©* 9, /// _*»-ni06' NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ inger et ux, pt. lot 28, Ball-Band Hgts. 1st PERM, AT-TAU*? TH15 signed has been appointed by the Judge of aad. to Mish. Heusm", yet THE the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State Ametdchn Trust*-fi-W to Albin1 K. Heed, pt. STEM \*ONiyA ' of Indiana, Administrator of the Estate Of lot 6, Lincoln Highlands add. FEW INCHES- THICK Paul E. Helmick, late of St'. Joseph County, Albert Clabaugh to RosCoe W. MangU9> at AVERAGE Deceased. ux, pf. s»_v_7V Own. 35N. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Geo. W. Blame et al to Chas. Van Wanzeele ALVA J. HELMICK, Administrator. et ux, pt. sec. -J-i-twp. 35N. FOR Dated January 15th, 1942. EVERV G. Sands, John E. Paulin et ux to Clarence E. Paulin, l'«'kOi,fr. lot 12, original plat of New Carlisle. U.S. • Attorney for Estate. —1:16-23-30 Wendel C. Ens to Herbert C. Bupp et ux, SOLDIER lot 13, So. Pk. add. to Mish. REQUIRES" NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Aoysius J. Schindler et|_ ai-' to* Peter Hesch THE flRST " Estate No: 6709 et ux, pt. sec. .11, twp. 37W _J5# POUNPS CA5H R-Wm. H. Miller NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ et ux, pt. sec. 8, twp. 37_*^ THE THE SHORT WAUP, COLLARS tees and devisees of the said Decedent, and Robt. Lohzo et ux to David E. RoudebuSh AVERAGE all other persons interested in the said Es­ et al, lot 15, Lonzo & Day add. to<_*o.®i«*!ty. CrVJUAW tate, that said Administratrix has filed in this January 10 Court her account- and vouchers; for the final settlement of said Estate, and they are here­ Chas., E. Dbwell et al to Geo. Stokes et ux, by required to- be and appear in. said Court .pt: lots lefclSZ, Swygart's- 2nd add. on' the 9th day of February, 1942, when' the Byrdn B. Gilchrist et ux to Bessie M. same will be heard and make proof of their Rhinehart, pt. lot 24, Krou & Whitmore's sub­ heirship, or claim- to any part of said Estate, div. -Mj=3_. and show cause.if there be, why said' account LewiS _.. Peck et ux to Homer C. Doolit'tl'e, and vouchers should1 not be approved. lot 53, Hartman & Miller's add. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. , Edgar . Henry Rdbbins «$ ux to Sylvester Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, PendYefux. lot 1, Robbin'sl Sunnyside add. this 15th day of January, 1942. Claude C. Bennett et ux to. Orville fi". Fos­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. ter, lot 65, Harter Hgts. 2nd add. STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. Peter.», Milloy et ux tor Velmer J. Pot**- Joseph W. Nyikos, hast et ux, lot 40; Pleasant view subdiv. Attorney for Estate. —l:l«-23 Byron Maxwell Golden to Wilms- D. Stickel, lot 34, Poppendick's 2nd add. to Mish. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Estate No: 6782 MORTGAGES Estate of Bessie Hinds Baker. January 5 -By Direction of Arthur D. Baker, Executor Vaughn G. Layman et ux to Chas. W. of the Estate of Bessie Hinds Baker, late of St. Hahn, trustee, lot 476, Whitcomb & Keller's Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, De­ i4'MERtCA fOPAy HAS MORE THAN ZOO ceased. 3rd Sunnymede add. $4,500. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ John A. Barrus et ux to Marie Dye, pt. see. STSSL COMFKNieS WITH PLANT.; ir*_# SIATES tees and devisees of the said- Decedent, and 5, twp. 37N. $2,350. all other persons- interested in the said Es­ Harold A. Mercer et ux to the Prudential tate; that said Executor has filed in this Ins. Co. of America, lot 40, Leer's 3rd add. Court his account and vouchers for the final $3,347.43. Bertha M. Switzer to First Bk. & Tr. Co., sions of the Church of God, Anderson, to P. settlement of said Estate, and? they are here­ Geo. V?. Beyers et ux to Western* & South­ pt. lot 8, 7, Sttidebaker'y replat. $2,000. J. Klassen et al. by required to be and appear in said Court ern Life Ins. Co., pt. lot 4, 3, Bulla & Patten's A. Gilbert, Laas et ux to Whitcomb & Kel­ HOLG to Kazimierz Cickowicz et ux. on the 9th day of February, 1942; when the add. $1,700; ler Mtge. Co., Inc., lot 440, Whitcomb & Kel­ same will be* heard and make proof of their Wilbur H. Simpson et ux to Merchants ler's 3rd Sunnymede add. $6,600-. HOLC to Julia Zlma. Sibley, McMichael, Goheeen, trs. to Glenn heirship, or claim to any part of said Estate, Natl Bk., lot 40, Roseland Hgts. $1,000. Edw. M. Bails et al to* Metropolitan Life Ins. and show cause if there be, why said account Fred B. Shives to Tower Fed. Sav. &t Loan Co., lot 8, Berner Grove, 1st add. to River !_%. O. Gaff et ux. January 10 i'sy"^ and vouchers should not be approved. Ass'ju.„ pt. lot 11, CdttrelM* 3rd add. $8,400. tff,50_'. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Clyde D. Haines et ux to Fi_«r BJi. & Tr. Wm. Wagner, Jr., et al to Ind. Sav. & Loan HOLC to Julia Zima. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, Co.. lot 57, Edgewater PI. add. $2,900. Ass'n, lot 21, Pleasant Home add. $1,700. Sibley, McMichael, €Joheen" to Glenn O. this 15th day of January, 1942. Samuel Coffman et ux to First Bk. & Tr. Gaff. January 8 FRANK J. BRUGGNER,. <__*»*. Co.. -ot 49*, original plat $14,000. STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. Lawrence R. Kronewitte*, et ux to Chas. F. January 6 Parke_^*abill-Gnimpacker-MJ«y- Reish, lot T, Christina Hail's subdiv. $1,500. Carlisle -Beamer, \ M Ralph E. Schmiedel et ux to Lincoln Natf. Carl C. Lower et ux to Merchants Nat'l Bk. Attorneys for Estate. —l:l*-23 •Life Ins; Co., lot 235; Marquette-Pk. 1st add,, of So. Bend, lot 8, Cobb's subdiv., ffcOOO- 600B M0RNIN6, $5,400. Harold Gage et ux to Bldg. Credits, Inc., • Mrs-.- Hilda E. Cloud to Aden V. Cloud, lot h>t 532, Gillmer Pk. 2nd1 subdiv. $4,300. JUDGE! NON-RESIDENT NOTICE 140, pt. 141, Pk. add. to Nayjirre*l^ZmjSbff. Walter O'Brien et ux to Bldg. Credits, Inc., Cause No. 63863 John E. Moore et ux to Jfirst Fed, Sav. & lot 329J Gillmer Pk. add. $4-,000. Loan* A'ssn', lot 76, Martin*. 1st add. $3,000. CITY COURT STATE OF INDIANA. Addie Hartman to First Bk. &c Tr. Co., pt. January 9 COUNTY OF ST. JOSfiPH, flSSfc sec. 3, twp. 36N. $3,500. Lizzie* BR Amis- txV Farmers' State Bk., La- CASES* DISPOSED' Qf IN CITY COURT' IN 1941, _?,©T7. IN THE SW. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT, James V, Garland et ux to First I_k. & Tr. Paz, pt. sec. 26, twp. 36N. $600. NOVEMBER TERM, _04_. Co., pt. sec. 36, twp. 37N. $10,000. Chas. Gv Ashbaugh et ux to Morris Plan Paul Woodcox et al to Martha- Fustay, lot Co., lot 175, Berner Grove 1st add. $7.0-. January 6 MABEL R. HAVENS 23, Forest Pk. add. $189. Hazel MV Seibert to Cohse.'V-rtiye Life Ins. OUv«_* McCartney, drunk, $_•£. —vs—• Harold T. Berger to Emil F. Berger et al, Co. of America, lot 34, Hammond & Whit- Fleming* Nelson, speeding, $10. EDGARf RUBY GARRISON Galapagos have changed in a few Prudential litis. Co. of America to Benja­ (Five Dollar Fines) years from desert to dense tropical min F. Fry et ux. Roy R. Jones, Wm. W. Arbuckle, Howard *Be It Known, That the above named Plein- James W. Walker et al to Lydie Lair. Mahah", ICSy* WaT-h', A. L. Earl. tmhas filed in we office of the Clerk of said jungle. . . . Fat men with weak HOLC to Noah E. H_hsberger et ux. Court his complaint against said Defendant muscles are most lia'ble to knee in­ Daniel _*?. Stitou.*' to Gertrude Peterson et RUNNING STOP SIGN: in the above cause together with a proper al. (Five Dollar* Fines) affidavit that said Defendant Ruby Garrison juries, a report in the Journal of January 9 Richard Kuczmarek, Frank Corvell, Frank is a^ non-resident of St. Joseph County and the American Medical Association Lincoln Nat'l B-fe Ins. Co. to Roy G. Mid­ Mock; Geo. Wegenke, Arthur O'Keeefe. State of Indiana. dlemen et ux. Said Defendant is hereby notified that said says. A study of injuries showed Lincoln Nat'l Life Ins. Co. to John L. cause will stand fox* trial on the 16th day of that 86 per cent of the patients Winge et' ux. March, J9-2, the same being at the Clfy ot Nat'l Life Ins. Co. to Thurman L. Teeter South Bend on which day. said Defendant is were male and 60 per cent were et al. U.S. DlS'Jttlftr COURT required* to appear to" said action. Board of Church E__tension & Home Mis­ FRANK J. BRUGGNEfe Clerk. overweight. sions of the Church of God, Anderson, to P. Bankruptcy No. 1892. Hale Watkins John­ By MARTB SNIAI-EGKr, Deputy. J. Klassen et al. son, alias Harry H. Johnsonr, 1441 E. Donald, Irving'J. Smith, Board of Church' Extension & Home Mis­ contractor; assets, $635? __aU__ities, $*,240. Attorney for Plaintiff. —1:16-23-30 Page Twenty THE MIRROR

Crim. 8218. State v Name. Deft, pleads 63861. Shipman v Shopman. Hrg. Jan. 16. 63394. Johnson v Johnson. Plf. grid. div. guilty and asks for investigation.. 61836. Christianson v Christianson. Divorce 62553. Albanese v Albanese. Hrg. Jan. 16. COURT MINUTES 61603. Longenecker et al v Zimmer et al. granted to plf. 63801. Young v Young. Deft, to pay for Hrg. Jan. 13. 63857. Philion v Search. Jury trial waived; support of plf. Tuesday, January 13 sub. to ctv, trial, fdg. for plf. for damages 63390. Simcox v Simcox. Deft, attached CIRCUIT COURT 62318. Smith v Deft, released from $100. forthwith. support'of minor child on condition he be ac­ 63806. Kalberer v Cabanaw. Deft, apprs. 63083. Dillon v Dillon. Same record. Tuesday, January 6 cepted in military service of U. S. by Cook. -.^/.^ .^83807. Soule-v Soule. Deft, to pay for sup­ 63537. Cleland v Cleland. Hrg. retble. Jan. 63677. Steele v Mytis. Hrg. retble. Mar. 16. Est. 7058. Eva Bennett Butler, Edgar M. port of minor children. 20. 62101. Kulesia v Kulesia. Hrg. retble. Jan. Butler, admr. Pet. to transfer corporate stock 63810. Landry v Landry. Hrg. Jan. 16. 63159. Alleged epilepsy of John R. Hoesaly. 22. granted to admr. 63835. Herthoge v Herthoge. Deft, to pay Deft, committed to Indiana Village of Epilep­ 63441. Holliday v Cause transferred Est. 7234. Tingle v Tingle, admr. Pet. to for support of plf. end minor child. tics. to Sup. Ct. No. 2 for trial/ execute proof of plf. and subrogation receipt 63037. Kopinski v Plf. grtd. div. 55412. McKee v McKee. Hrg. retble. Feb. 2. 63180. Nowak v Nowak. Deft, ordered at- filed by admr. granted. 63401. Moon v Moon. Hrg. Jan. 16. - 63714. Bratton v Bratton. Hrg. on appln. tached. : 63437. Wurstbasigh v Wurstbaugh. Hrg. for temp, allowance cont. Crim. 8278. State v Runnels. Juvenile Ct. Friday, January 9 Jan. 16. 83112. Taylor v Taylor. Hrg. Jan. 22. waives jurisdiction and matter held for dis­ Est. 444. Ryell T. Miller, Pearl E. Medd 63517. Lacopo v Lacopo. Hrg, Feb. 27. 61603. Longenecker et al v Zimmer et al. position under Circuit Ct. and Arthur Moon, joint excrs. Pet. to bor­ 62612. Gaw v Nelson Motor Co. et al. Atty. Hrg. Jan. 7. Crim. 6190. State v Heminger. Prop. Dept. row money to pay taxes denied. S. Moise withdraws his apprnce. for deft. Crim. 8164. State v Harper. Cause re­ to investigate. Est. 6790. Mugurditch G. Alexanian, Amer­ Nelson Motor Co. manded to South Bend City Ct. 59393. Spencer by n. f. v Seltenright et al. ican Trust Co., admr. Hrg. Feb. 23. 61120. King Clothing Co. v — Du­ Crim. 8063. State v Wenzel et al. Prop. Ct. orders Frank Bruggner, clerk, to deliver Est. 3095. St. Jos. Co. Dept. of Public! Wel­ plicate order of execution on credits issued • Dept. to investigate. $1,000 to St. Jos. Bk. & Tr. Co. to buy U. S. fare v Leander D. Long est. 6842. St. Jos. as to deft. Crim. 8188. State v Henry. Same record. Defense bonds & retain custody thereof for Co. Dept. of Pub. Welfare apprs. by Diven 83745. City of Mish. v Deft. K. Wednesday, January 7 benefit of Derwain Spencer. . and files, me. for new trial. Baker apprs. by Johnson. Crim. 8064. Sta:e v Ederlyi, Lockmondy. 61603. Longenecker et al v Zimmer et al. 63805. Roseland Lmbr. & Coal Co. v War­ Monday. January 12 Cause dismissed. Hrg. Jan.. 14. ren Bros. Studio, Inc. Deft, apprs. by Levy. 63661. Carey v N.Y.C. R.R. Co. et al. Cause 61060. St. Jos. Bk. & Tr. Co. v Gallagher Wednesday, January 14 63834. Gilbros Shoe Store v Barnes Elec­ dismissed. et al. Pet. to intervene as parties deft, and 63868. Frame v Rohrbaugh. Deft, apprs. trical Co. et al. Deft. Englewood Electrical 83741. City of Mish. v Deft. D. defend & prosecute their action granted to by Scheer. Co* apprs. by Piser. Cuthbert apprs. by Davis, and death of Clare Alice Williams, Shippard Williams, Jr., Law­ 63206. Williams v Williams Bey. Deft, 60881. Likes v Laven. Plf. files reply to Cuthbert and Clyde Cuthbert suggested to ct. rence Williams and Chas. Williams, Margaret found guilty of contempt of ct. and ordered deft.'s counter-claim. 83771. City Of Mish. v Same record. Williams Webb and Eva Williams Miller, flttSCtlGCi- 57288. Wolf v Martin. Hrg. Jan. 23. 63745. City, of Mish. v Deft. How­ appr. by FP&C. 63522. Spiegel Inc. v ______Sub. tr. & fdg. 61115. Straub v Straub Transit Co. et al. ard Lowe apprs. by Davis. 58882. State on rel Jackson v Tiffe et al. for plf. against deft, in $170.81 and costs. FP&C and Roper appr. for plf. 63758. City of Mish. v _ Deft. D. Cuth­ Hrg. Feb. 2. 63443. Spiegel Inc. v Sub. tr. & fdg. 63886. Spieger Inc. v Sheaks. Deft, called bert apprs. by Davis and suggests death of 61203. Hostetler by n. f. v N. C. Central. for plf. against deft, in $79.96 and costs. and defaulted. Clyde Cuthbert. Hrg. Jan. 12. 59628. State on rel v Adler et al. Deft. 63545. Habel, Armbruster and Larsen Co. 63760. City of Mish. v _•. Same record. 39356. State on rel Symons v St. Bk.,^ Wal­ Ray B. Maxson apprs. specially by O. Parker. v Dulcat et al. Defts. file mo. to require plf. 83762. City of Mish. v Same record. kerton. Recr. files pet. to sell corporate 30064. State on rel Symons v Franklin Tr. to file cost bond. 58388. Coquillard v City of Mish. et al. stock. Co. Report No. 5 approved. 63803. Koehler v Yellow Cab Co. Deft, Plf. to file amended complt. 63414. Koerth v Cause transferred 63478. Welsh et ux v Harmes et al. Plfs. apprs. by FP&C and Roper. 63802. Metropolitan v Reed et al. Defts. to Sup. Ct. No. 2. file amended complt. 63864. In the matter of the alleged insanity H, K. Reed *nd L. Reed apprs. by Shively & 63475. Kufner v Kufner. Deft, called 8c of Robt. Carl Owens. Drs. Carter and Hel- Zimmerman. defaulted. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 men appointed to exam. deft, and report con­ 63887. Johnston v Johnston. Hrg. retble. 59937. Mervel v Wisconsin Natl. Life Ins. dition. Jan. 16. Co. Deft.* excepts to each conclusion of law Wednesday, January 7 58947. Kronewitter v Kronewitter. Divorce 62048. Frame v Lillis et al. Cause dis­ and files mo. for new trial. 59847. Cotton et al v Hammond et al. granted to plf. missed as to deft. McKeown Trans. Co. 61603. Longenecker et al v Zimmer et ai. Com'h discharged. 63382. Augustine v Augustine. Hrg. Jan. 62141. Crippen v Drewrys Ltd., Inc. Deft. Hrg. .Jan. 8. 62709. St. Mary's Academy v American Tr. 23. files ens. in 18 pps. 63216. Alleged insanity of Georgia Belle. Co. Sub., trial, fdg., judgment and decree 61751. Topper v Topper. Hrg. Jan. 23. 63746. City of Mish. v Defts. Neal Thacker. Pet. dismissed. as per form. 60856. Carpenter v Carpenter. Hrg. Jan. Cook and Jennie Cook appr. by SO&D. Thursday, January 8 83822. In the matter of the alleged insanity 16. 63828. City of Mish. v Deft. A. Pac- 63056. Bonne v Bonne. Hrg. Jan. 21. of Harold V. Moore. Commitment to Logan- 63817. Turner v Turner. Deft, to pay for zesny apprs. by Hildebrand. 63853. Havens v Hrg. Mar. 23. sport State Hosp. ordered. support of plf. and minor children: 60327. Nat'l Discount Corp. v Tracas et al. 63691. Walkerton Lincoln Twp. Cons.' Schls. 62281. Brown v Brown. Deft, files ans. to 63381. Davis v Davis. Plf. to pay for Deft, apprs. by Van Tilbury. v _ . Milo Slick apprs. for all defts. ex­ plf.'s amended complt. deft.'s atty. fees. Gdn. 147. Clapp. Gdnship closed. cept Louis Edw. Paul & Mildred Paul. Est. 6661. Elizabeth V. Robertson v Neil 44789. Rupert v Rupert. Hrg. Jan. 23. 56082. Heiermann et al v . Cause dis­ 58947. Kronewitter v Cause trans­ V. Robertson and Irene B. Nicar, excrx. Est. missed as to lots 6 and 8, Wadham's 1st add. ? 63548. Goldberg v Kruszynski. Cause dis­ ferred to Sup. Ct. No. 1 for trial. settled. missed. and lot 7, Wadham's add. Crim. 8165. State v Flannery. Prop. Dept. Est. 6940. Mary Fries, Geo. J. Oltsch, admr. 56861. In the matter of the liq. of St. Jos. 5879.. Nat'l Discount Corp. v City et al. to investigate. Est. settled. Ln. & Tr. Co. Claimant files claim. Cause dismissed as to lot 7, Leeper's 1st add. 61603. Longenecker et al v Zimmer et al. Est. 6964. Leona Belle Kollar, Effie Kollar, 63835. Mullen, admr. v Berkey. Deft, 83871. Pet. Pet. granted. Hrg. Jan. 12. admrx. Report of J. P. Lechner approved. apprs. by H&J. 61443. Garth v Brown. Hrg. Jan. 12. Friday, January 9 Thursday, January 8 Crim. 8281. State v Ringelski. Bond re­ 63264. Harper v*Harper. Plf. files reply to 59628. State on rel Dept. Fin. Inst, v Adler 63708. Fenska et al v Marozsan et al. Defts. duced to $1,500. - / deft.'s x-complt. et al. Hrg. Jan. 16. _Ue ans. to plf.'s complt. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 Tuesday, January 13 63355. Grosvenor Furn. Co. v Pruet et ux. 63717. Helmick et al v §tate Board of Bar­ 63429. Purple v Purple. Hrg. Jan. 23. Defts. called & defaulted. ber Examiners. Hrg. Feb*. 13. Wednesday, January 7 63825. Applegate v Deft. D. E. 63126. Ostrum, admrx v Hojnacki. Deft, to 63370. Nemeth v Nemeth. Hrg. retble. 63766. City of !:_# 81214 Brumbaugh v Godshaw (Schulman, Spevak v Niemiec) On Pleas in Abatement tr., apprs. by* Levy. 61255 Gebhart v Godshaw (Spevak v Niemiec) On Pleas in Abatement - 63*99. City of Mish. v Deft. Hebrew NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 61232 Brumbaugh v Godshaw (Spevak v Niemiec) On Pleas in Abatement Orthodox Gen. Ass'n. appr. by Levy. Estate No. 7196 62281 Brown v Brown (Gonas v Sands) 63727. City of Mish. V Deft. F. Ma- NOTICE is hereby given that the under--. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20th: tor apprs. by SO&D. signed has been appointed by _,*_** Judge of 46929. Bier-nan v Hrg. Jan. 16. the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State CI 424 Brunk v Lowry Est ( v AC&D) 63839. Eckler v Jordan. Deft, apprs. by of Indiana, Administratrix de bonis non of SO&D. the .-State of Daniel Hildebrand, late of St. FEBRUARY TERM 83767, City Of Mish. v Deft. Wm. Joseph County, Deceased. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th: Bradford apprs. by Dempsey. - Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. 63813. Britton v Britton. Hrg. Jan. 16. , Elizabeth Ullery, : 63455 Darlington v Pearson. (Rees & Link v Osborn) 63835. Herthoge v Herthoge. Deft, apprs. Administratrix De Bonis Non. by Thomas. January 15th, 1942. 63249. Freeman v Freeman. Hrg. Feb. 27. George L. Kropff, 62762. Grimes v Anton et al. Hrg. Feb. 27. Attorney for Estate. l:16-33-30t SUPERIOR COURT No. 2 63187. Hubbard v Hubbard. Hrg. Jan. 23. 63099. Baker v Baker. Hrg. Jan. 16. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION "£*«j JURY CASES 63751. City of Mish. v Deft. First Estate No. 7255;.";* Nett Bk. of SB. apprs. by FPC&R. NOTICE is hereby given thai the under-- "A" LIST 83736. Webster v Webster. Hrg. Jan. 30. signed has been appointed by the Judge of WEDNESDAY, 62482. Matthews v Matthews. Hrg. Jan. 30. the Superior Court No. 1 of St. Joseph Coun­ JANUARY 21st: 63815. Breckenridge v Breckenridge. Hrg. ty,: State of Indiana, Executor of the Estates Cr 8255 State v Sheehe (Failure to Provide) (Sands—Clements & V) Jan. 16. 58551 Howard v Palmer (Jellison—AC&D) Of Mary Ann Ellis, late of St. Joseph County ,"< 59709 Berdyh v Burdick (Sands et .al—ACD et al) 83534. Macklin v Macklin. UgL. Jan. 30. -Deceased. •-_£>•_£•''-' 62243 Strong V Peterson et al (Sands—Huguenard) 63129. Zigler v Zigler. Hrg. Feb. 6. Said Estate is supposed to be^so-verrt. 63462 Balmer v N J, Ind & 111 RR Co (M Feldman—Crane—JO&B) 63808. Hill v Plf. ordered to pay for Fred Espensciiade, Executor. 83526 Messinger v N J, Ind & 111 RR Co (M Feldman—Crane—JO&B > support of plf. and minor" child. January 14th, 1942. 63809. Baugher v Baugher. Deft, to pay Samuel Schulman, for plf.'s atty. fees. Attorney for Estate, . 1:18-23-30 JANUARY 16, 1942 Page Twenty-one

SUSIE By Edith Swan son

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DOG FUND retained by or repaid, to me or any other The East one-half U_) of Lot Numbered Receipts for Year of 1941 person, and I further declare, and swear that Six (6) as shown on the Recorded Plat of NEW CASES FILED Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 —_$ 129.40 J- have received no money, nor article of Hendrick & Grant's Addition to the town, Dog tax collected 72.00 Value, in consideration of any contract by now city of South Bend, Indiana. me as trustee of this township. CIRCUIT COURT Lot Numbered Ninety-nine (99) as shown Total receipts $ 201.40 p. H. GOGLEY; upon the Recorded Plat of Fordham Ad­ NEW CASES FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT IN Trustee of Harris Township. 1941, 1,272. Expenditures for Year of 1941 dition to the city of South Bend, Indiana. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the Arnel Scheiber, chickens killed by Chairman of the Advisory Board of Harris Lot Numbered Fifty-five (55) as shown 63853. Mabel R. Havens v Edgar C. Ha­ dogs $ 7.00 Township, this 6th day of January, 1942. upon the Recorded Plat of Oakland Addi­ vens, divorce. Plodowski, Jan. 5. St. Joseph County Auditor, surplus JOHN METZGER, Chairman. tion to the city of Mishawaka, Indiana. 63858. Chas. W. Hendrom v Henry W. Nor­ dog fund 22.40 ton et al, prgp. damage, SO&D, Jan. 6. Fred Sheely, cow killed by rabies This Report was received, accepted, and Said Defendants are* hereby notified that 63859. Exp. pet. of Elijah C. Ennols et al and goose by dogs 100.00 approved by the Advisory Board of this said cause will stand for trial on the 9th day for adoption of Russell Alvis, Gilbert, Jan. 6. Ward Chearhart, chickens killed by Township at their annual meeting this the of March, 1942, on which day said Defendants 63860. Minnie B. Mitchell v Jos. H. Mit­ dogs _ 5.00 6th day of January, 1942. are required to appear to said action and an­ chell, divorce, Solwasser & Solwasser, Jan. 6. Merle Krupp, turkeys killed by dogs 12.00 FRED HAWKINS, swer plaintiff's complaint herein. 63868. Ben Frame v Lester Rohrbaugh, Harry Metzger, chickens killed by THEODORE DERKSEN, FRANK J. BRUGGNER. Clerk. comp. tdi set aside judg., Rulison, Jan. 8. dogs 25.00 JOHN METZGER, By MARIE SNIADECKI, Deputy. 1:16 Advisory Board of Harris Twp. Parker, Crabill, Crumpacker, May, .."63869. John Moyer v Robt. Wolfe, complt., Carlisle & Beamer, Sheneman, Jan. 8. Total paid out $ 171.40 Attorneys for Plaintiff. —1:18-23-30 63872. Helen N. Sibley, admrx. v Frank Balance on hand Jan*, l, 1942 $ 30.00 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH Jones et aL comp. for wrongful death. Lewis, TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. TUITION FUND NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH Jan. 10. Cause No. 403 TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. 63873. Exp. pet. of Karl Leroy Smith, epi­ Receipts for Year of 1941 State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: lepsy, Jan. 10. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 $ 580.81 Notice is hereby given that Lydia Drusillla Cause No. 406 Barnes has filed her petition in the St. Joseph State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: ' 63877. Percy Steele v Mytis Steele, divorce, Property tax 3,167.83 Notice is hereby given that Frank Orland Carter, Jan. 12. Common school revenue 277.45 Circuit Court to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set for Barnes has filed his petition in the St. Joseph 63878. Exp. pet. of John Alexander Gur- Money from closed banks 26.70 Circuit Court to have the time and place of don to change name, JO&B, Jan. 12. Excise tax „ 219.24 hearing January 26, 1942. Dated this 13th day Clay Township, transfer tuition 149.36 of January, 1942. his birth determined; Said petition is set for SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 Cleveland Township, transfer tuition 58.00 Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph hearing January 26, 1942. Dated this 13th day State Aid _ 1,200.00 Circuit Court: by Afarie Sniadecki, Deputy. of January, 1942. NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Tuition refund from Clay Twp. 42.88 Joseph A. Roper, Attorney for Petitioner. Circuit Court; by Marie Sniadedki, Deputy. NO. 1 IN 1941, 327. Tuition support 2,800.00 i;_6 Total Receipts $ 8,522.37 Joseph A. Roper, Attorney for Petitioner. 1:16 63849. Roy McBride v Mildred McBride, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH Expenditures for Year of 1941 TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. divorce, Van Paden, Jan. 5. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 63850. Lewis W. McGann v W. C. Kirk, on Mignon Swarm, teaching school $ 912.50 Cause No. 404 notes, FP&C, Jan. 5. Mary Frank, teaching school 1,230.00 State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: Virtus Felton, teaching school 1,252.50 NOTICE ia hereby given that the Common . 63851. Fed. Dep. Ins. Corp. v W. S. Bruner, Notice is hereby given that Lola Virginia Council of the City of South Bend, Indiana, complt., Doran & Manion, Jan. 6. Mary Gaughan, teaching school 1,207.50 Wall has filed her petition in the St. Joseph Ruth Harris, teaching school . 997.50 on the 26th day of January, 1942, at 7:30 P. M. 63852. Fed. Dep. Ins. Co. v Chas. Speth, Circuit Court to have the time and place of in the Council Chambers ln the City Hall, complt., Doran & Manion, Jan. 6. Clay Township, transfer tuition 1,456.61 her birth determined. Said petition is set for So. Bend School City, trnsfr. tuition 568.50 hearing January 26, 1942. Dated this 13th day South Bend, will consider at Public Hearing 63857. Mary Louise Philion by n. f. v Stan­ Mish. School City, transfer tuition.. 480.50 the following proposed ordinance: ley Slorch, pers. inj., Jan. 5. of January, 1942. Ordinance transferring the amount of five 63864. Alleged insanity of Robt. C. Owens, Frank J. Bruggner* Clerk of the St. Joseph thousand dollars ($5,000.00) from the Gen­ Total paid out $ 8,105.61 Circuit Court; by Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. eral Fund of the City of South Bend, Jan. 9. j_ Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1942 $ 416.76 Joseph A. Roper, Attorney for Petitioner. 63875. So. Bend Lmbr. Co., Inc. v Donald 1:16 Indiana, to the Budget of the City Con­ M. Weaver, on acct., FPC&R, Jan. 12. School Rental Fund troller and appropriating said amount for the preparation and maintenance of civil SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 Taxes received (property) $ 4,186.26 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT defense. Money from closed banks 17.36 Estate No. 6826 1:16 MARIE H. NELSON, City Clerk. NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT Paid lease rental on school, Estate of Carrie Caroline Heiman. NO. 2 IN 19-1, 570. Fidelity Trust Co. 4,202.56 By Direction of Gust Ross, Executor of the Estate of Carrie Caroline Heiman, late of St. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE No. 58294 63854. Robt. Yarian by n. f. v Richard Mil­ Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1942 $ 1.06 Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, De­ ceased. STATE OF INDIANA ler d. b. a., damages, FP&C, Jan. 7. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: 63855. Clifton Lonzo et al v Paul Lillis, NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 prop, damages, Hahn, Jan. 5. Receipts for Year of 1941 tees and devisees of the saidt Decedent, and November Term, 1941. 63856. Sobieski Fed, Sav. & Loan Ass'n. v Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 $ 203.08 all other persons interested in the said Estate, John S. Buczkows^i et al> mtee- fcl«» Hosin- Property tax 4,740.61 that said Executor has filed in this Court his ALEXIS COQUILLARD and JOSEPH A. ski, Jan. 6. State Aid 2,024.66 account and vouchers for the final eetttement COQUILLARD, Successor Trustees, Etc., of said Estate, and they are hereby required Et Al 63862. Wilfreda McMahon v Morns Mc- Insurance Adjustment 56.00 to be and appear in said Court on the 11th Mahon, divorce, Kitch & Huff (Plymouth), Money from closed banks 33.71 day of February, 1942, when the same will vs. Jan. 8. Intangible tax 253.91 be heard and make proof of their heirship, SMOGOR LUMBER COMPANY, a cor­ 63865. Geoi'Short v Bill Nichols Motors. or clatm to any part of said Estate, and snow poration, Et Al Inc., for back wages, Switzer, Jan- 8. Total $ 7,311.97 cause if there be, why said account and 63866. Frank Kwiatkowski v Dorothy Kwi­ vouchers should not be approved. TO: HARRY BERNARD BEHRMAN, and atkowski, divorce, Wypiszynski, Jan. 7. Expenditures for Year of 1941 HENRIETTA WIECZOREK 63867. Mildred Johnston v Ward Johnston, Mish. Grn. & Coal Co., fuel for schl._$ 684.33 Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. BEHRMAN: ltd. div., Byers, Jan. 9. Lawrence Rosenthal, bus rpr, tires. 549.38 Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, 63871. Pet. of Leroy Michael Korman to Humphrey's Service, grs. & tire rpr._ 29.50 this 12th day of January, 1942. BE IT KNOWN that the above-named establish the name of Leroy Michael Anders, Braham Labs., jntr. & bldg. sups... 190.48 FRANK-J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. plaintiffs have filed in the St. Joseph Supe­ GENEVIEVE BIDLACK, Deputy. rior Court No. 1 their motion to amend and Torok, Jan. 12. / Charles Hovrath, janitor work 710.00 Iden S. Romig, 63876. Howard M. Shaffer v Marion E. Burkes Motion Picture Co., equip­ correct Nunc Pro Tunc a judgment recovered Shaffer, divorce, Wypiszynski, Jan. 12. ment & repairs 33.10 Attorney for Estate. —1:16-Z4 by the plaintiffs against the defendants in the Victor Animate-graph Corp., equip­ above entitled cause on the 3rd day of May, ment and insurance 81.10 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 1940, for the purpose of correcting the de­ Russell Seifert, driving bus __ 410.25 Estate No. 7253 scription entered in said decree by adding L. O. Gates, bus body repairs 78.55 NOTICE is hereby- given that the under­ to said description Lot Numbered One Hun­ signed has been appointed by the Judge of dred Forty-six (146) as shown on the re­ PROBATE MATTERS C. E. Perkins Agency, insurance 142:07 1 Fidelity Trust Co., insurance 141.50 the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County^tate corded Plat of Realty and Construction Com­ of Indiana, Administrator of the Estate of pany's Second Addition to the City of South ESTATE ADMITTED TO PROBATE IN 1941, Ind. & M. Elec. Co., electric service. 81.72 ,J_ary -Boucher, late of St. Joseph County, Bend, and that said defendants are hereby 537. The Book Shop, books 15.70 Deceased. notified that said cause will stand for trial tod. Bell Tel. Co., telephone service 42.75 Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. on the 16th day of March, 1942, in the above- Ind. & Midi. Sup. Co., range rprs... 2.00 named court in the City of South Bend, on Est. 724J, Emma G. Welbum. Mish. Auto Service, Inc., bus rprs— 84.28 ST. JOSEPH BANK & TRUST CO., Est. 7242. Catherine Ingersoll. Administrator. which day said motion will be heard, said Sears Roebuck Co., repair tools 9.83 original decree having been entered and Est. 7243. Helen C. Bremer, First Bk. & Tr. State of Indiana, license fee —_ .75 Dated January 14th 1942. Co -_r3£CI* Parker-Crabill-Crumpacker-May-Carlisle growing out of a contract in relation to real Harry. Metzger, driving bus 773450 estate in the State of Indiana. Est. 7244. Ida Bayman. Iva B. Noon, excrx. Robert" Thomas, driving bus 584.60 and Beamer, ,„„,*, Bond, SLOOO. ^ £ j. W. C. Barnum, electric motor 11.50 Attorneys for Estate. —1:16-23-30 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Est. 7245. Bertram C. Kenyon, Blanche M. Standard Oil Co., motor oil 34.63 By MARY CATHERINE BLACK. Deputy. Kenyon, excrx. Bond, $40,000. Builders Store, Inc., bldg. rprs. 19.04 NOTICE TO TRUCK DEALERS 1:16-23-30 Est. 7246. Harry Arnold, Mane L. Arnold, New type test com, test material 11.58 admrx. Bond. 33,000. Ira Kreiter, rpr. door checks 3.00 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH Modern Sup. Co., schl. sup. & furn._ 55.75 that the Board of Commissioners •of St. Jo­ TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. Est. 7247. Thos. J. Walsh, Alfred E. Beyrer, seph County, Indiana, will receive sealed pro­ excr. Bond, $4,000. Lumberman's Mutual Agency, Inc., Cause No. 405 insurance _ 68.25 posals or bids on the 27th day of January. State of Indiana, St. Joseph County,-. ss: Est. 7248. Margaret A. Johnson, Mary A. 1942, up to the hour of ten o'clock A. M., for Notice is hereby given that Charles Rabun Jarrellr excrx. Bond. $200. N. Am. Fibre Prods., Inc., flue clnr. 72.33 Ermaline Prods., janitor supplies — 16.87 the furnishing of one (1) Delivery Truck for has filed hispetttion in the St. Joseph Circuit Est. «2|i.M-has. Myers, Russel W. Myers, ; Internatl. Harvester Co., bus rprs... 18.19 Healthwin Hospital, as set. forth in the requi­ Court,to have the time and place of his birth admr. Bond. $4,000. So. Bend Sup. Co., bldg. rprs 2.66 sition and specifications now on file in the determined. Said petition is set for hearing Est. 7250. Alice Peltz. Scott Foresman & Co., books :__ 49.15 County Auditor's office. January 26, 1942. Dated this- 13th day of Est. 6251. Minnie C. Wenger. Wolf Bros, agency, insurance 25.13 HEALTHWIN HOSPITAL •January, 1942. -_£__"> Est. 73S8|.iWarod Clark, Helen Clark. David Miller, work on schl. yard... 10.00 One Delivery Truck- Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Est. 7253." Mary Boucher. Ham'ond & Stephens Co., class rec'ds ' 2.22 Said sealed proposals or bids must -be ac­ Circuit Court; by. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Hunsberger Sales Co., water pump companied- by either a certified^ check or a Joseph A. Roper, Attorney for Petitioner. switch 5.80 bidder's bond in a sum equal to not less than 1:16 LEG&L NOTICES Mary Nemeth, labor at school 16.80 ten per cent of the amount of the bid to­ C. E. Kemp Co., schl. & jntr. sups._ 53.15 gether with a non-collusion affidavit. TOWNSH_P< TRUSTEE'S REPORT TO ADVI­ SonnebornV Sons, floor brushes 16.00 Proposals must be filed on forms furnished SORY BOARD OF HARRIS TOW-^SHIP, T. G. NiCf-5ls Co., Ins., number press 35.42 by the County Auditor. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, INDIANA, The Quarrie Corp., books 72.82 The right is reserved to reject any and all CHICAGO Chas. Kownover, driving bus 263.50 bids. „„„„ JANUARY, 1942. Huntington Labs., jntr., bldg. sup.— 89.20 Dated this 14th day of January, T942. NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, Meet Your Total paid out, Special School Fund.$ 5,598.46 Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana TOWNSHIP FUND Bal. on hand in Spec. Schl. Fund —1:16-23 Friends Receipts for Year of 1941 Jan. 1, 1942 $ 1,713.51 Total Receipts for year of 1941 $20,227.04 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 Total of Balances and Receipts 21,138.00 Cause No. 63844 a. HOTEL (overdraft) $ (2.33) Disbursements during year 19,218.99 STATE OF INDIANA, Property tax __ 895.55 Final balance 1,919.01 COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: ^gPg Money from closed banks j :_-. 5.42 Total bal. as shown by this report— 1,919*01 IN THE ST. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT, Outstanding checks Dec. 31, 1941— 147.43 NOVEMBER' TERM, 1941. Total receipts less overdraft $ 898.64 Total balance and outstanding checks Expenditures for Year of 1941 ZORA I. KINGSBURY l-l:i;-H:H Dec. 31, 1941 -. 2,066.44 Trustee's salary, office rent and expense $ 785.00 Total cash in depository as per. state­ MARK HOFFMAN Postmaster Granger, postage stamps 5.00 ment of Merchants' National Bank USONA HOFFMAN BUSSENIEUS H. H. Woodsmall Agency, trustee's of So. Bend. Ind., as of NETXIE GRIFFIN bond —— 60.00 Dec. 31, 1941 $ 2,066.44 The Mirror Press, Inc., advertising— 84.86 Be It Known, That the above named Plain- The. South Bend Tribune, advertising 92.94 I. P. H. Gogley the Trustee of Harris Town­ ! tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Russell Kuehl, legal service 50.00 ship, St. Joseph County. Indiana, do solemnly Court her complaint against said Defendants Indiana Bell Telephone Co. _ 30.86 swear that the preceding report of receipts, in the above cause together with a proper Fred Hawkins, advisory board 5.00 disbursements and balances is true and cor­ affidavit that said Defendants Mark Hoffman, John Metzger, advisory board 5.00 rect, as I verily believe; and I further de­ Usona Hoffman Bussenieus and Nellie Griffin Theodore Derksen, advisory board — 5.00 clare that the sums with which I am charged are non-residents of the State of Indiana-ana FAMOUS CIRCLI Modern School Supply, office supplies 17.30 in this report are all of the sums received by that the above entitled action is instituted me, and "that the various items of expendi­ for the partition and sale by a Commissioner COCKTAIL LOUNGE Total paid out $ 1,140.96 tures credited have been fully paid in the appointed by" the court for- such purpose, of Balance on hand in Township Fund sums stated, and without express or implied the foBOwing described real estate located in 19 N.CI.ARK: CENTER OF LOOP Jan. 1, 1942, overdraft —$ 242.32 agreement that any portion thereof shall be St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Page Twsfity-tWO tfiE MIRROR

NOW, THEREFORE, you, the said Bertha TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT TO AD­ Farmers' State Bk., int. on bonds 62.50 Wilkinson, defendant and absentee as afore­ VISORY BOARD OF RECEIPTS, DIS­ Weisberger Bros., jntr. _r schl. sups. 290.23 LEGAL NOTICES said, are hereby notified that said complaint Knoblock Hdwe., stove repair 7.50 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION s&t& the matters therein alleged will come lip BURSEMENTS AND FINAL BALANCE Estate No. 7247 lot hearing and determination in said Court FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER Expenditures for November NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ at the Court House in the City of South 31, 1941. Herman Schlarb, salary . i| 75.00 signed has been appointed by the Judge of Bend, County and State aforesaid, on the Kitchen BrOSU b-U"g_a_y insurance 50.00 the Circuit Court of St, Joseph County, State 16th day of February, 1942, or as soon there­ Lewis Bendit, insurance 277.60 after as such hearing can be had. of Indiana, Executor of the Estate of Thomas Expenditures for January, 1941 Pay of teachers 2,954.00 John Walsh, late of St. Joseph County, De­ WITNESS the Clerk and Seal of said Court Pay of transportation 1,112.00 ceased. at South Bend, Indiana, this 9th day of Jan­ Eraham Lab. Inc., jntr. & schl. sup._$ 252.93 Pay of janitor _.__ 150.00 Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. uary, 1942. Farmers State Bk., bond &t i_rt. 4,012.50 Wyatt Lmbr. & Coal Co., mtl for rpr. 79.25 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Gen. Roofing Co., rebuild main roof 431.00 Alfred E. Beyrer, Executor. Expenditures for December January 8th, 1942. Clerk, St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1. American Corp., library books 119.50 Parker, Crabill, Crumpacker, By STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. C, V. Hall, school supplies 105.83 _?B!rmers' State Bank, electric 3 98.08 May, Carlisle & Beamer, 1:16 Madison Twp. trustee, tchrs. rettmt. 366.38 Madison Twp. Schl. activities, sups.. 136.01 Attorneys for Estate. 1:9-16-23 Peter Base, repair of equipment 3.40 J. B. Munn, school supplies 97.06 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE RECEIPTS AND 40.15 Off. Sup. & Equip. Co. schl. sups. 11.35 Mod. Supply Co., equpmt, & sups. __ Pay of advisory board 10.00 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH EXPENDITURES OF THE SCHOOL CITY Madison School Activities* school TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. OF SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. Grace Schlarb, clerk hired 50.00 sup. and library equipment 118.70 Herman Schlarb, traveling exp. 75.00 Cause No. 374 Kitchen Bros., trustee bond 150.00 State oi Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: Farmers' State __k„ int. on bends 12.50 For School Purposes for the Fiscal Year Farmers' State Bank, int. on bonds. 312.50 Braham Lab., Inc., janitor supplies- Notice is hereby given that Morgan Mitchell January 1, 1941—December 31, 1941. Ralph Moser, hauling cinders" 60.00 17.85 has filed his petition in the St. Joseph Circuit Pay of teachers 2,894.00 Pay of transportation 1,217.55 Pay of transportation Court to have the time and place of his birth SPECIAL FUND Pay of teachers 2,575.00 960.00 determined. Said petition is set for hearing Mod. Sup. Co., schl. & twp. sups 11.97 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 $ 88,112.05 Pay of janitor 150.00 D. H. Goble Print Co., school sup* January 23, 1942. Dated this 9th day of Jan­ Farmers' State Bank, electric 171.00 8^2 uary, 1942. Total Receipts $ 925,58-V_f D. H. Goble Co., window shades " 85.0(1 Farmers' State Bank, telephone 11.25 Otto Keck, labor and material 22.51 Frank J- Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Herman Schlarb, salary 75.00 Circuit Court; by Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Tot*- Btlance and Receipts $1,013,620.24 Royal Typewriter,' school sup*. __...__, 8.71 John W. Thomas, Attorney for Petitioner. Total Expenditures $ 893,997.23 Expenditures For February Weisberger Bros., school sups. 27.40 1:16 Farmers' State Bank, el_ctrlC 115.42 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1941 $ 119,623.01 Guide Publishing Co., sub. for Guide.?f 2.00 Herman Schlarb, sal. and rent Sonneborn's, janitor supplies 38.70 210.00 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TUITION FUND c. v. Hall. Jfjrtrv & schl. sups, 33.61 So. Bend Tribune, advertising 37.50 Farmers' State Bk., int. on bends __ 416.25 Estate No. 7249 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 _____$ 2,577.80 Mirror Press, advertising 38.85 NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Total Receipts $1,130,0_3.«6 New Test Type Co., school Sups. 11.55 signed has been, appointed by the Judge of Off. Sup. & Equip., school sups. 60.10 TOTAL AMOUNT PAID $57,577.76 the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State Colip Bros., repair of equipment 27.20 TOWNSHIP FUND of Indiana, A<_minlstrator of the Estate of Total Balance and Receipts $1,132,591.46 Total Expenditures ——$1,094,663.83 Weisberger Bros,, Jntr. & schl. sups. 82.43 Charles Myers, latfe of St. Joseph County, Geo. Lamb Co., blinds 145.00 Receipts for 1941 Deceased. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1941 $ 37,927.63 D. H. Goble Prtg. Co., replace shades 246.68 Direct Township tax $ 1,713.96 Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. J. B. Munn, magazine subscription 31.62 Closed bank tax 6.89 Russel Myers, Administrator. BOND FUND Huntington Lab., janitor supplies 7.06 January 10th, 1942. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 O.D. $ 1,300.55 Ernest Blair, work shop supplies 20.71 TOTAL $ 1,720.85 Frank E. Coughlin, Total Receipts $ 382,882.32 Pay of transportation 878.00 Attorney for Estate. 1:16-23-30 Pay of teachers 2,905.00 DOG FUND Pay of janitor _ 150.00 Account of dbg license $ 321.00 AMENDED NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Total Balance and Receipts $ 381,581.77 Total Expenditures $ 379,370.60 Farmers' State Bank, electric 144.66 Refund of Co. Auditor 386.70 Estate No. 6790 Braham Laboratory, Inc., jntr. sups. 87.53 Estate of Murgurditch G. Alexanian. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1941 $ 2,211,17 TOTAL $ 707.70" By direction of American Trust Co., Ad­ Expenditures for March ministrator W. W. A. of the Estate of Mur­ PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND Tod Schalliol, repair of bus !j 4.45 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND gurditch G. Alexante-h late of Sfc Joseph (General) Gen. Roofing Co»» Inc., rpr. of roof-- 354.00 Closed Bank refund $ 98.88 County, in the State of Indiana, Deceased. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 $ 17,328.18 John Rader, labor ft 29.50 Refund from Bldg. fund 173.81 NOTICE, i* hereby given tO the heirs, lega­ Total Receipts $ 96,871.31 Fred Jordon, labor i 26.50 Intangible tax 514.96 tees and devisees Of the said decedent, and Ernest Blair, farm classes 160.00 Direct tax 22,092.57. all other person* interested in the said estate, Total Balance and Receipts _$ 114,199.49 Remy De Clerco, repair of floor 24-S9 that said Administrator W. W. A. has filed in Total Expenditure*. $ 96,412.46 Pay of teachers 2,905.00 TOTAL $22,880.22 this court its account and vouchers for the Pay of transportation 900.00 final settlement of said estate, and they are Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1941 $ 17,787.03 Janitor service 150.00 BOND FUND hereby required to be and appear- in said Singer Sewing Machine Co., mchne._ 138.25 Blosed Bank refund $ 38.98 Court on the 23rd day of February, 1942, BUILDING & GROUNDS FUND Joseph Bendit, stamps 3.00 Direct tax 7,869.07. when the same WiH be heard and make proof Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 $ 100,975.71 Farmers' State Bk. of Wyatt, electric 120.G7 of their heirship, or dBim to any part of said TOTAL i $ 7,906.05 estate, and show cause if there be, why said Total Receipts $ 6,311.97 Expenditures for April account and vouchers should not be ap­ Total Balance and Receipts $ 107,287.67 L. W. Bliley, repair of equipment | 2.95 TUITION FUND proved. Total Expenditure* $ 5,813.80 -'Louts Von Gruinigan, turkeys killed Center Twp. transfers $ 148.59 WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of the Wttrren Twp. transfer* 265.17 hi 1940 15.90 : St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 at South Balance, on hand Dec. 31, 1941 $ 101,473.87 Dwight Newcomer, turkey- killed 6.00 Direct Twp. tax 9,55J_4! Bend, Indiana, 10-h day of January, 1942. E. M. MORRIS SCHOOL FUND Oliver Pittman, sheep killed & inj._ 75.00 Tttrtiott- support 10,467.33 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 Wyatt Lmbr. & Coal Co., coal 799.94 Common School Revenue 610.63* STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. Total Receipts ___: $ 3,000.00 Wyatt Lmbr. & Co., mtl. & bldg. rpr. 93.32 Teachers' Retirement [ 366.38 Jones* Obenchaiu & Butler, Pay Of teachers 2,905.00 Closed Bank- refund 82.42 Attorneys for Estate. l:_8-_a Total Balance and Receipts S 3,000.00 Pay oi transportation 900.00 Excise tax 494.08 Total Expenditures Pay of janitor 150.00 Department of Education -1,303.25 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Peter Base, motor and labor 42.55 Congressional Interests 28.64 Estate No. 6979 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1941 $ 3,000.00 Farmers* State Bank, electric 114.67 Intangible tax 513.28 Estate of Clam Bennett. . Klondike Telephone Co., telephone 11.93 By direction of Gus C. Ch-tkneeht, Admin­ TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS TOTAL $23,830.78 istrator of the Estate of Clem Bennett, late Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 $ 207,693.18 Expenditures for May SUMMARY of St. Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, Total Receipts $2,544,587.45 Mod. Sup. Co., schl. and twp. sups._$ 26.83 Deceased. . , Ralph Beehler, sheep killed (1940) — 110.00 Statement showing amount of all money NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ Total Balance and Receipts $2,752,280.63 Arthur Schmeltz, sheep killed (1940) 10.00 paid to the various funds &t Madison Town-' tees and devisee* of the said decedent, and Total Expenditures __ $2,470,257.92 Ivo Marker, sheep killed (1940) 13.50 ship of St. Joseph County. all other persons interested in the said estate, Ivo Marker, sheep killed (1940) 9.00 Disbursement therefrom and balances re- that said Administrator has filed in this* court Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1941 $ 282,022.71 Tod Schalliol, transportation of band 16.80 hiaming therein for the year ending Decem­ his account and vouchers for the final settle­ Edward Zieger, sheep killed (19__)__ 21.00 ber 31, 1941. ment of said estate, and they are hereby re­ The undersigned hereby states that the Clem Mochel, sheep killed 40.00 TOWNSHIP FUND quired to be and appear in said Court on the vouchers and bills for all payments are in Farmers''State Sank, int. on bond 37.50 Bal. on hand January 1, 1941 $ 948.56 30th day o* January, 1942, when the same its possession and open to public inspection. Harry Moser, sheep killed 90.00 will be heard and make proof of their hefe- SCHOOL OtTY OF SOUTH BEND, William Sauer, sheep killed 58.00 Receipts during year 1,720.65 ship, or claim) to any part of said estate, and INDIANA. New Test Type Co., test booklets 12.49 Total of Balance and Receipts $ 2,669.31 show cause if there be, why said account and . ELLA L, MORRIS, Secretary. Roy Truex, sheep killed 11.00 vouchers shoud not be approved. Dated December 31, 1941, South Bend, Indi­ John Haraney, comemt. address 35.00 Disbursements during year 1,750.92 WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of the ana. 1:16 Pay of teachers 1,356.48 FINAL BALANCE $ 918.39 St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indi­ Pay of transportation . 1,133.46 ana, 10th day. of Jjmuary, 1942. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION .H_a*ry Moser, sheep killed HfcOO' DOG FUND $$m FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk, Estate No. 7248 Alvin Schlemmer, Sheep killed 10.50 STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Bal. on hand January 1, 1941 $ 15.20 Ivo Marker, sheep killed 35.00 Receipts during year 707.70 Irving Smith, ,,.„ signed has been appointed by the Judge of •Farmer's State Bank, electric. > 75.0XT Attorney for Estate. l.l.-^J the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State Elmer Stewart, Chickens killed 8.60 of Indiana, Executrix of the Estate of Mar­ Total of Balance .and Receipts 722.90 LEGAL NOWd-TOF PUBUC HEARING garet A. Johnson, late of St. Joseph County, Expenditure* for June Disbursements during year 719.39 Deceased. Pay of transportation $ 116.44 FINAL BALANCE $ 3.60 NOTICE is hereby given that the Local Al* Said -Estate is supposed to be solvent. J. B. Munn, library books 34.68 coholic Beverage Board of St. Joseph County, MARY A. JARRELL, Executrix. Braham Labs., janitor supplies 80.90 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Indiana, will, at 8:00 P. M. Central Standard Dated January 9th, 1942. Pay of teachers 203.92 Bal. on hand January 1, 1941 $ 5,521.59 Time on the 26th day of January, 1942, at Charles W. Bingham, Huntington Labs., Inc., janitor sups._ 165.44 the City __a_-» in the City of Mishawaka, in Attorney for Estate. —1:16-23-30 Joe Budd Bood Bindery, diplomas 16.50 Receipts during year 22,880.22 said County, begin investigation of the ap­ George SjChlemmer, sheep killed "___ 16.50 Total of Balance and Receipts $28,401.81 plications of the following named persons, re­ LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Harold Berger, tame rabbits killed 17.00 questing the issue to the applicants, at the George Hummel, sheep killed 33.00 Disbursements during year _-_91.58 locations hereinafter set out. Of the Alcoholic NOTICE is hereby given that the Local Al­ Farmers' State Bk., pymt., bond&int. 945.00 FINAL BALANCE $ 7,410.23 Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter coholic Beverage Board of St. Joseph County, C. A. Jortion, labor and material 181.58 designated and will, at said time and place, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. Central Standard Pay of janitor 380.00 TUITION FUND receive b-form-ttion concerning the fitness of Time on the 2nd day of February, 1942, at Bal. on hand January 1, 1941 $ 5,5_8wll said applicants* and the propriety of issuing the Commissioner's Room, Court House^, in Expenditure* for July the permits applied for to such applicants at the City of South Bend, in said County, be­ Farmers' State Bit., electric $ 49.35 Receipts during year i 23,830.78 the premises named: gin investigation of the applications of the Grace M. Schlarb, clerk hire 50.00 Total of Balance and Receipts $29,347.19 following named persons, requesting the is­ Herman: P. Schlarb, sal., travel, rent 510.00 George Van Paemel _* Clifford Phillips, sue to the applicants, at the locations herein­ Wm. Beehler, sheep killed .12.80 Disbursements during year , 26,692.21 78784, (Restaurant), 325-27 South Union after set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Per­ Pearl Swarm, teaching 172.50 St., Mishawaka—Dance Permlfc mits of the classes hereinafter designated and FINAL BALANCE $ 2,654.93 s Irvin Eslinger, sheep killed 18.00 George Van Paemel & Clifford Phillips, will, at said time and place, receive informa­ Alvin Schlemmer, -sheep killed 11.00 BOND FUND 78783, (Restaurant), 325-27 S. Union St., tion concerning the fitness of said applicants, George Hummel, sheep killed 27.00 Bal. on hand January 1, 1941 $ 5,164.92 Mishawaka — Liquor, Beer, Wine Re­ antfi the propriety of issuing the permits ap­ Frank Carrico, Chickens killed 3.00 Receipts during year 7,906.05 tailer. plied for to such applicants at the premises Frank StUber, geese killed : 24.50 named: Farmers' State BR., bond & int 1,625.00 Total of Balance and Receipts _.____$13,070.97 SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN Braham Lab., janitor sups. 75.81 Disbursements during year ;2I 7,423.75 TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICl* August Taelman, 78962, (Restaurant), Off. sups. & eqpmt. Co., schl. sups._ 20.45 PATION IS REQUESTED. _ SrumStown—Beer Retailer. Farmers' State B__., electric 16.40 FINAL BALANCE - -.-,—$ 5,647__2 Kona Phillipoff, 78934. (Jim's Tavern), 822 Farmers' State Bk., telephone service 0.35. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION S. Lafayette St., South Bend—Liquor, Wakarusa Tribune, school sups. 4.00 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS OF INDIANA, Beer, Wine Retailer. Clayton Beehler, mowing yard 12.00 Bal. on hand January 1, 1941 __'__$17,166.58 Frank Dispenza, 78963, (Frank's Lunch Otto Newman, teaching 166.68 Receipts during year 57,045.60 By JOHN F. NOONAjf. Room), 422 S. Michigan St., South Bend Judah Hagey, sheep killed 8.00 Secretary. —Beer, Wine Retailer. Peddler Co.. silver flute 44.00 Total of Balance and Receipts _____$74,212.18 BERNARD E. DOYLE, Verhovay Aid Association, Branch 132, Wm. Schlarb, truck and labor 6.50 Disbursements during year :__,.__ 57,577.7f 1:16 Excise Administrator. 78933, 1024 W. Indiana Ave., South Bend Herman Schlarb, salary :__ 75.00 —LiquOr, Beeer, Wine Retailer. Madison Twp. School activities, FINAL BALANCE ___-$16,6_4.42 NOTICE TO ABSENTEE, BERTHA library and school supplies 144.03 Warrant checks Otristdg. Dec. 31, '41_$ 232.00 WILKINSON. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN Total Balance and outstdg. warrants. 16,866.42 Estate No. 63870 • TO THE PUBt__C» AND PUBLIC PARTICI­ Expenditures for August STATS OF INDIANA PATION IS REQUESTED. Herman Schlarb, salary $ 75.00 Cash in Depository Dec. 31, 1941_.$16,866.42 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: Fay. of teachers 745.00 In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION C. A. Jordon, part pymt. on contract 400.00 I, Herman P. Schlarb, the trustee of Madi­ November Term, 1941. OF INDIANA. John Rader, labor 60.00 son Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana, do S. E. Barden, sheep killed - 10.00 solemnly swear that the preceding report of ERNEST WILKINSON By JOHN F. NOONAN, Darnel Longfield, sheep killed 15.00 receipts, disbursements and balances is true Secretary. S, A. Jordon, bal. on contract job.. 808.42 and correct, as I verily believe; and I further BERTHA WILKINSON BERNARD E- BOYLE, Pay of janitor 300.00 declare that the sums with which I am 1:16 Excise Administrator charged hi this report are all of the sums re­ You are hereby notified that the above- Expenditures for September ceived by me, and that the various items of named plaintiff has this day filed in the office NOTICE ©*- CTUARDIAN'S SALE OF Pay of teachers $ 3,339.00 expenditures credited have been fully paid of the Clerk of said Court his said complaint REAL ESTATE. Pay of transportation 1,440.65 ln the sums stated and without express or alleging therein among other things that you, Farmers' State Bk., electric 49.16 implied agreement that any portion thereof the said defendant, on Or about the first day By virtue of an order of the St. Joseph Herman Schlarb, salary 75.00 shall be retained by or repaid to me or any of January, 1930, being, then a resident of St. Superior Court No. 2, the undersigned, Other person and I further declare and swear Wyatt Lmbr. & Coal CO., coal 600.00 that I have received no money, nor article of Joseph County, in the Stat* of Indiana, and Guardian of Julia Seeger, will at 416 J. M. S. Alfred Martin, legal service 40.00 the same being your usual place of residence, Bldg., South Bend, Indiana, on the 26th day value, in consideration of any contract by me Pay of janitor 150.00 as trustee of thfa^ township. went to parts unknown and have continu­ of January, 1942,-. at the hour of 2 P. M. and Mod. Sun. Co., school and twp. sups. 31.38 ously since said date remained absent and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer Joseph Bendit, stamps 5.00 HERMAN P. SCHLARB, unheard from without having made any pro­ at private sale for not less than its appraised Sam Walters, labor — 33.00 Trustee of Madison Township.- vision whatever Jtftrth* care and manage­ value certain real estate belonging to said George Hinton, repair of equipment- 39.80 ment of your property, real and persahal, ww., described ss follows: Subscribed and sworn to before me, the which was subsequently acquired by you>by The North One-half (»/2) of Lot One Hun­ Expenditures for October Chairman of the Adviss&ty Board of this inheritance from your grandfather, William dred Sixty (ISO) in Cottrell's First Addi­ township, this 8th day of January, 1942. Insurance of school bur-ding $ 1,006.30 OSCAR M. BEEHLER. Smith, who departed this life intestate at St. tion to Lowell, now a part Of the City of Farmers' State Bank, electric 30.33 Joseph County,-State of Indiana, on the 28th South Bend, Indiana. day of August, 1941; that said property is suf­ Pay of teachArs 2,954.00 This Report was received, accepted; and fering waste and damage for want of proper Said sale will be made subject to the ap­ Pay of transportation 150.00 approved by the Advisory Board of this care and attention, and praying that your proval of said Court and for cash. Farmers' Slate Bank, electric 1,112.00 township at their annual meeting the 6th day estate may be adjudged by said Court sub­ Dated: January 9th, 1942. Farmers' State Bank, telephone _- 55.61 of January, 1942. ject to administration and aft administrator MARGARET LECHNER, Guardian. Mishawaka Enterprise, advertisement 14.50 OSCAR M_BEEHLER, thereof duly appointed. . John J. Lechner, So. Bend Tribune;'advei-tiaement 12.04 JOHN MOTTICE, Attorney for Guardian- 1:16 Mirror Pres_fc. advertisement--- 71.88 1:16 Advisory Board of Madison Twp. JANUARY 16, 1942 Page Twenty-three

Place, now a part of the City of South Bend, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION is a non-resident of St. Joseph County and bounded by a line running as follows, viz: Estate No. 7232 State of Indiana. LEGAL NOTICES Beginning at a point on the South line of NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Said Defendant is hereby notified that said NON-RESIDENT NOTICE said Lot, Two (2) feet West ot the Southeast signed has been appointed by the Judge of cause will stand for trial on the 3rd day of Cause No. 63780 corner thereof, thence North to the North the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State March, 1942, the same being at the City of -STATE OF INDIANA line of said Lot, thence along the North line of Indiana. Administrator of the Estate of South Bend on which day said Defendant is , COUNTY -OF ST. JOSEPH SS^. of said Lot West Thirty-seven and one-half Anthony Weber, late of St. Joseph County, required to appear to said action. J[n the St. Joseph Superior-Court No. 2 (37»,_) feet, thence South along the West line Deceased. FRANK J. BRUGGNER. Clerk. *$$*;'. November Term, 1941. of said Lot to the South line thereof, thence Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. By MARIE SNIADECKI, Dep'y. ROLAND AUGUSTUS BARTON East along the South fine of said Lot Thirty- St. Joseph Bank & Trust Co., Seymour Weisberger, seven and one-half (37y2) feet, to place of Administrator. Attorney for Plaintiff. —1:2-9-16 vs. beginning, all being in the City of South December 24th, 1941. RUBYE CELESTE BARTON Bend, in St. Joseph County, Indiana. Parker, Crabill, Crumpacker, NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Be It Known, That the above named Plain­ This said sale will be made at room 818, May, Carlisle and Beamer, Estate No. 6908 tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Odd Fellows Building, South Bend, Indiana, Attorneys for -Estate. 1:2-9-16 Estate of John J. Kline.. Court his complaint against said Defendant to such highest bidder, en the 21at day Of By direction of Mary E. Kline, Executrix of in the above cause together with a proper January, 1942, or at such time thereafter as NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE the Estate of John J. Kline, late of St. Joseph affidavit that said Defendant Rubye Celeste the best cash price at not less than its full County, in the State of Indiana, Deceased. Barton is a non-resident of the State of Indi­ appraised value is received. Estate No. 6938 NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ ana. MARY E. .COONEY, Administratrix. STATE OF INDIANA tees and devisees of the said decedent, and Said defendant is hereby notified that said ARTHUR F. SCHEER. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: all other persons interested in the said estate, •cause wtH stand for trial on the 26th day of Attorney for Estate. —1:9-16 IN THE ST. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT that said Executrix has filed in this court February, 1942, on which day said Defendant NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. her account and vouchers for the final set­ 'Is required" to appear to said action. OS 4633 SHERIFF'S SALE FRANK KOMINOWSKI, ADMINISTRATOR tlement of said estate, and they are hereby By virtue of an order of sale to me di­ required to be and appear in said Court on FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. " of the Estate of ANTONI (ANTON) the 29th day of January, 1942, when the same By BETTY NYIKOS, Deputy. rected from the Clerk's Office of' the St. Jo­ CEBULSKI, deceased, 1 Chas. H. Wills, seph Superior Court No. 2, of St. Joseph vs. will be heard and make proof of their heir­ . Attorney for Plaintiff. 1:2-9-16 County, Indiana, I will expose to Public Sale •MARY GLOMBICKI, ship, or claim to any part of said estate, and on Saturday, the 21st day of February, A. D., WACLAW GLOMBICKI, show cause if there be, why said account NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT 1942, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M., LEO GLOMBICKI, and vouchers should not be approved. Estate No. 6832 and four o'clock P. M., of said day, at the ANTHONY GLOMBICKI, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of. the Estate of David M. Wenger. door of the Court House, in the City of CELIA GLOMBICKI, St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indi­ By Direction of George £. Wenger, Admin­ South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the HENRY GLOMBICKI. ana, 8th day of January, 1942. istrator of the Estate of David *4. Wenger, fee -simple of the following described Real FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. late of St. Joseph County, in the State of In­ Estate situate in St. Joseph County, State of Be It Known, That the above-named plain­ STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. diana, Deceased. Indiana, to-wit: tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of saia- Arnold, Degnan, Dohnalek & Goheen, Notice is Hereby Given to the heirs, lega­ A lot or parcel of land bounded by a line Court his complaint against said defendants Attorneys for Estate. 1:9-16 tees and devisees of the said "Decedent, and running as follows, viz: Beginning at a in the above cause together with a proper all other persons, interested in -the said: Es­ point on the East line of Eddy Street in affidavit that said defendants, Mary Glom­ OS 4635 SHERIFF'S SALE tate, that said Administrator has filed in this the City of South Bend, 120 feet'South of bicki, Waclaw Glombicki, Leo Glombicki, An­ By virtue of an order of sale to me di­ Court his account and vouchers for the final the South line of Corby Street in said' thony Glombicki, Celi-a Glombicki and Henry rected from the Clerk's Office of the St. Jo­ settlement of said Estate, and they are here­ City; thence running East 88 feet; thence Glombicki are non-residents of the State of seph Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, by required to be and appear in said Court South 5 feet; thence East 44 feet: thence Indiana, I will expose to Public Sale on Sat­ South 40 feet; thence West 132 feet; Indiana. on the 27th day of January, 1942, when the Said defendants are hereby notified that urday, the Slat day of January, A. D., 1942, same will be heard and make proof of their thence* north 45 feet to the place of be­ between the hours of ten o'clock A.M., and ginning. said cause will stand for trial oh the 2nd day heirship, or claim to any part of said Estate, of March, 1942, on which day said defendants four o'cock P. MM of said day, at the door and show cause if there Ibe, -Why saw account Taken as the property of Chester Riffel, et are required-to appear to said action. of the Court House, in the City of South and vouchers should not be approved. Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents al, at the suit of Home Owners' Loan Cor­ FRANK J, BRUGGNER, and profits for a term not exceeding seven Witness, the Clerk -aSrtheSeal of the St. poration. Clerk of St. Joseph Circuit Court, years, of the following described Real Estate Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR., j&y NANCY PEDERSEN, Deputy. situate lp St. Joseph County, State of Indi­ this 6th day of January, 1942. Sheriff, of St. Joseph County, Ind. Frank X. Kopinski, ana, to-wit: FRANK ff. "BRUGGNER, Clerk. ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. —1:9-16-23 Attorney for Estate. * 1:9-16-23 Lot Numbered Seventy-three (73) as STEPHEN C GR_-ESKOWIAK, Deputy. shown on the Recorded Plat of John Lewis W. Hammond, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Rush's Fourth Addition to the City of Attorney for Estate. —1:9-16 Estate; No. 7243 Estate No. 7010 Bend. NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Estate of Emma J, Senseman. And on failure to realize the full amount of NON-RESIDENT NOTICE signed has been appointed by the Judge of By direction of Ernest Krueger and Ethyle judgment, interest and costs thereon, I will Cause No. 03818 the Circuit Court of §t. Joseph County, State Poynton, Co«__x#cutors of the Estate of Emma expose to Public Sale, at the same time and STATE OF INDIANA, of Indiana. Executor of the Estate of Helen J. Senseman, late of St. Joseph County, in place, to the highest bidder, the fee simple COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: C. Bremer, }a.te of St. Joseph County, De­ the State of Indiana, Deceased. of said real estate. In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1, ceased, ne November Terjan," 1941. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. NOTICE isThereby) given to t heirs, lega­ Taken as the property of Vernon C. Hast­ First Bank & Trust1„(D, of '"So. Bend, >|nd., tees and devisees of the said decedent, and ings, Marion H. Hastings, et al., at the suit ANGELO MANGENO ail ether persons Interested in the said estate, of Emma Treiber. —vs— Executor. that said Co-Executors have filed in this court STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR., LOUISE MANGENO January 7th, 1942. their account and vouchers for the final set­ Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Farabaugh, Pettengill & Chapleau, tlement of said estate, and they are hereby ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. —1:9-16-23 Be It Known, That the above named Plain­ Attorneys for Estate. 1:9-16-23 required to be and appear in said Court on tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said the 29th day of January, 1942, when the same OS 4636 SHERIFF'S SALE Court his complaint against said Defendant OS 4634 SHERIFF'S SALE Will be heard and make proof of their heir­ By virtue of an order of sale to me di­ in the above cause together with a proper By virtue of an order of sale to me di­ ship, or claim to any part of said estate, and rected from the Clerk's Office of the St. Jo­ affidavit that said Defendant Louise Mangeno rected from the Clerk's Office of the St. Jo­ show cause if there be, why said account seph Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, is a non-resident of St. Joseph County and seph Superiof Court No. 2, of St. Joseph and voucher* should not be approved. Indiana, I will expose to Public Sale on Sat' State of Indiana. County, Indiana, I will expose to Public Sale WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of the urday, the 31st day of January. A. D., 1942, Said Defendant is hereby notified that said on Saturday, the 31st day of January, A. D., St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indi­ between the hour* of ten o'clock A.M., and cause will stand for trial on thfe lOth day of 1942, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M., and four o'clock P.SJpt,, of said day, at the ana, 8th. day of January, 1943. four o'cock P. M., of said day, at the door March, 1942, the same being at the City of FRANK J. BRUGGNER,, Clerk. of the Court House, in the. City of South South Bend on which day satd Defendant is door of the Court House, in the City of Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents required to appear to said action. South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. rents and profits for a term not exceeding Jones, Obenchain & Butler, and profits for a term not exceeding seven FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. seven years of the following described Real Attorneys for Estate. 1:9-16 years, of the following described Real Estate MARY CATHERINE BLACK, Deputy. Estate situate in St. Joseph County, State of situate In St. Joseph County, State of Indi­ Leon E. Kowalski, Indiana, to-wit: NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ana, to-wit: Attorney for Plaintiff. —1:9-16-23 Lot Ninety (90) as shown on the Second Lot Numbered Two Hundred Nine (209) Plat of Park Place or Coquillard and Estate No. 7244 as shown on the Second Plat of Roseland NOTICE OF PETITION TO LOCATE Rush's First Addition to the City of NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Park, now within and a part of the City . #[GHWA¥ South Bend. signed Has been appointed by the Judge of of South Bend. Notice Is hereby given that there has been And on failure to realize the full amount of the Circuit Court Of St. Joseph County, State And on failure to realize the full amount of filed in my office a petition addressed to the judgment, interest and costs thereon, I will of Indiana, Executrix of the Estate of Ida judgment, interest and costs thereon, I will Board of Commissioners of St. Joseph Coun­ expose to Public Sale, at the same time and Bayman, late of St. Joseph County, Deceased. expose to Public Sale, at the same time and ty, Indiana, seeking the location of a public place, to the highest bidder, the fee simple Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. place, to the highest bidder, the fee simple highway forty feet in width, from the West of said real estate. OTA B. NOON, Executrix. of said real estate. Line of Miami Highway 'to theEast Line of Dated January 9th, 1942. Taken as the property of Vernon C. Hast­ the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Taken as the property of Bessie Glaser, Rollo E. Bondurant, ings, Marion H. Hastings, et al., at the suit Quarter of Section 82, Township ML North, also known as Besse Glaser, Israel Glaser, Attorney for Estate. —1:16-23-30 of Sarah A. Rice. Range 3 East, all in St. Joseph County, Indi­ Lena Roth, Charles H. Roth, Conservative STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR., ana. Life Insurance Company of America, Federal NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. The lands over which said highway Will Deposit Insurance Company, at the *uit of Estate No. 7134 ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. —1:9-16-23 pass, the names of the owners of said lands Franklin M. Boone, John A. Rhue, W. Hale STATE OF INDIANA, and the amount thereof to be taken from Jackson, as Trustee* of the Building and ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAME each owner, as described to said petition, are Loan Association of South Bend. IN ST. JOSEPH SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 Cause No. 63820 as follows: STEPHEN iTMoCNAIt, JR., NOVEMBER TERM, 1941 STATE OF INDIANA, 1. The following portion of the land is Sheriff of #t. Joseph County, Ind. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 1ST, JOSEPH COUNTY. SS: owned by the Wabash Railroad Company: ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. —1:9»|fi-_3 MICHAEL WALKOWSKI, Deceased IN THE ST. JOSEPH SUPERIOR COURT Beginning at the intersection of the north CLEM WALKOWSKI, Administrator with NO. 2, NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. and south center ine, of section 32, town­ NOTICE OF HEARING ON RECEIVER'S Will Annexed. PETITION OF LOUIS. HORVATH AND ship 36 north, range 3 east, and the north FINAL REPORT. The undersigned, Administrator with Will MATTHEW HORVATH, TO CHANGE NAMES line of Wabash Railroad Company's right- NOTICE is hereby given that W. G. Me- Annexed of the Estate of Michael Walkowski, Notice is hereby given that we nave ap­ of-way; thence West along the north line Mannis, receiver, in Cause No. 66096 in St. Deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue plied to the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 of the Wabash Railroad Company's right- . jo*eph Circuit Court entitled "Abrams V. of an order of the St. Joseph Superior Court of said County and State to have our names of-way to the east line of the southwest Perry's, Inc.," has filed therein his final re­ No. 1 he will at the hour of 10:00 A.M. on changed from Louis Horvath and Matthew quarter of the northwest quarter of said port and account and that the same will be the 2nd day of March, 1942, at Room 412, Odd Horvath to Louis Joseph Barson and Matthew Section 32? thence north 3W feet to the heard and determined by said Court in its Fellows Building, South Bend, Indiana, offer Jpseph Barson respectively, and that said east and west center line of said Section Court Room of the Court House of said Coun­ tor sale at private sale all the interest of said Petition and Application win be presented to 82; thence east along the east and West ty in the City of South Bend, Indiana, on the Decedent in and to the following described and heard by said Court on the 1st day of center line of said Section 32 to the west 20th day of February1 , 1942', at the hour of real estate, to-wit: the February term, 1942, of said Court. line of Miami Highway; thence southeast­ 9:30 A. M., or as soon thereafter as counsel Lot One Hundred Seventy-two (172) in Dated December 30th, 1941. erly along'the westerly line of said high­ can be heard; that all interested persons are Linden Place Addition to the City of way to the north line of said Railroad required to file any objection or exception to South Bend. FRANK J BRUGGNER. Company's right-of-way; thence west such report within thirty days after the date By BETTY NYIKOS. along the north line of said Railroad of such filing or be forever barred. Said sale will be made subject to the ap­ Joseph W. Nyikos, Company's right-of-way to the north and FRANK J. BRUGGNER, proval of said Court, for not less than the Attorney. —1:2«9-16 south center line of said Section 32 which Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. full appraised value of said real estate, and point is the place of • beginning. All in Geo. Sands, Attorney. 1:9-16-23 upon the following terms and conditions: NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF Section 32, Township 36 north, Range 3 At least one-third of the purchase money NAME BY INDIVIDUAL east. Union Township, Saint Joseph Coun­ NON-RESIDENT NOTICE cash in hand, the balance in two equal in­ Cause No. 63831 ty, Indiana. Cause No. 15-813 stallments, payable in not to exceed nine and EffATE OF INDIANA, 2. The following portion of land is owned STATE OF INDIANA. eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: by Walter H. and Ethel C. Baker, as husband COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from IN THE ST. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT, and wife: BEFORE FRANK X. TCOPINSKI, JUSTICE Mate, waiving relief, providing attorneys' fees NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. Beginning at the center of Section 32 in OF THE PEACE JCNT AND FOR POR- and secured by mortgage on the real estate PETITION OF EDWARD CASIMER SCHULZ, Township 36 north, Range 3 east; thence S^SPi TAGE TOWNS-HP sold. Alias EDWARD CASIMER SZULCZEWSKI, west along the east and west center, line WALTER STONE CLEM WALKOWSKI, Administrator TO CHANGE HIS NAME. of said Section 32 to the east line of —vs— with Will Annexed. Notice is hereby given that I have filed in southwest quarter of northwest quarter PATRICK McNABB 1:2-9-16-23 the office of the Clerk of the St. Joseph Cir­ of said Section 32; thence north 2 3/10 Be It Known, That the above Plaintiff has cuit Court my petition for the change of my feet which point is 40 feet north of the filed before Frank X. Kopinski, Justice of NOTICE OF APPLICATION name to Edward Casimer Schultz, and that north line of Wabash Railroad Company's the Peace in and for Portage township, hi* Cause No. 63816 said petition will be heard by the Court on right-of-way; thence east parallel with'-. complaint against said Defendant In the STATE OF INDIANA, the 1st day of the May Term of said Court, and 40 feet north of the north line of said above cause together with a proper affidavit ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: on May 5, 1942. Railroad Company's righttof-way to the that said Defendant Patrick McNabb is a Dated this 31st day of December, 1841. west line of Miami Highway; thence non-resident of the State of Indiana. IN THE ST. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT EDWARD CASIMER SCHULZ, alias, southwesterly along the westerly line of Said Defendant is hereby notified that said EDWARD CASIMER SZULCEWSKI. said highway to the east and west center cause will stand for trial on the 27th day of IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF —1:2-9-16 line of said Section 32; thence west aong January, 1942, on which day said Defendant JOSEPH FRANCIS LECHTANSKL FOR said east and west center line ot sajd is required to appear to said action. CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION section 32 to the center of said section 32, FRANK X. KOPINSKI, • Estate No. 7235 which point is place of beginning, all in Justice of the Peace. Notice is hereby given that the under­ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned section 32, township 36 north, range 3 Joseph T. Pawlowski» signed has applied to the St. Joseph Circuit has been appointed by the Judge of the Cir- • east, Union Township, St. Joseph County, Attorney for Plaintiff. —1:9-16-23 Court, of said County and State, to have his cuit Court of St. Joseph County, State Of In­ Indiana, name changed from Joseph Francis Lechtan- diana, Administratrix of the Estate Of Joe Said petition is signed \fy~ twelve freehold­ NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT ski to that of Joseph Francis Leighton, and Balogh, late of St. Joseph County, Deceased. ers, six of whom reside in the immediate Estate No. 6803 that said Petition and Application will be Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. neighborhood of the highway proposed to be Estate of Arvilla Shuppert. presented to and heard by said Court at the JULIA BALOGH, Administratrix. located, and attached thereto is a blueprint By direction of C. Robert Shuppert, Execu­ first day of the May term, 1942, of said Court. Dated December 30th, 1941. of a drawing showing the boundaries and tor of the Estate of Arvilla Shuppert late of Dated this 31st day of December, 1941. Joseph W. Nyikos, line of the proposed highway. Said petition fit. Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, Joseph Francis Lechtanski, Petitioner. Attorney for Estate. -«l:2-9-16 will be heard and further proceedings there­ Deceased. Jones, Obenchain & Butler, on taken by the Board of Commisstehers In NOTICE is hereby* given to the heirs, lega­ Attorneys. —1:2-9-16 NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF CELOVER the St. Joseph County Court House *t SOuth tee* and devisees of the said decedent, and PATTON TO CHANGE BIS NAME Bend. Indiana, on Monday, January 26, 1942, all other persons interested in the said estate, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Cause No. 63823 at 10:00 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter that said -Executor has filed in this court Cause No. 6323S STATE OF INDIANA, • as said matter can be heard. his account and vouchers for the final set­ STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: Dated at South Bend, Ind., this 5th day of tlement of said estate, and they are hereby COUNTY OF ST. JSQSEPH, SS: In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, November January, 1942. required to be and appear in said Court on Term, J941. NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, the 28th day of January, 1942, when the same In the St. Joseph Circuit. Court, November NOTICE is hereby given that Celover Pat- 1:9-16 County Auditor. will be heard and make proof of their heir­ Term, 1941. ton has applied to the St. Joseph Circuit ship, or claim to any part of said estate, and Court, of said county and state, to have his NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE show cause if there be, amy said account OLLIE WEST FERRELL name changed from Celover Patton to that of Estate No. 7102 and voucher* should not be approved. —vs— Celover Johnson, and that said petition and NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of the LASSIE BELL FERRELL application will be presented to and heard signed Administrattrix of the Estate of Lena St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indi­ by said -Court on the 1st day of February E. Cooney, late of St. Joseph County, de­ ana, 7th day of January, 1942. Be It Known, That the above named Plain­ Term, 1942. ceased, will offer* for sale and sell to the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. highest cash bidder real estate belonging to STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. Court his complaint against said Defendant in By MARIE SNIADECKI, Deputy. Decedent in her lifetime, to-wit: L. W. Hammond, the above cause together with a proper affi­ Charles H. WUls, A part of Lot No. Seveteen (17> in Elder Attorney for Estate. 1:9-16 davit that said Defendant Lassie Bell Ferrell Attorney for Petitioner. —1:2-9-16 THE MIRROR

Teach Children Music, by E. L. Stinson; urdays, by Elizabeth Enright; In Light­ Orphaned — How to Understand Current Events, by ning or in Rain, by T. M. Longstreth; Spring :^&et-r-W-tsct Ag.^qu. think o £ Federal Government s : Leon Whipple. Whiskers, by Joel Stolper; Sally and my lates". 'Drain "chiid?^' '**' **"* Her Homemaking, by May Worthliigton. Editor-^T^T.afraid we will be unable, Fiction ;i: ; Takes Over State Blue Santo Murder Mystery, by M. N. Adult non-fiction titles may be re­ to adopt itifev'^v--..:- ..-.. *%,_-, * Armstrong; Glory, Glory, Hallelujah! served by calling 3-9429. _-_-_s_y*' '^___:' —Exchange. mployment Service (not 7 day), by I. S. Cobb; Last Tycoon, by F. S. K. Fitzgerald; Shorn Lamb, by L. A. Hancock; Conquer, by John Mase- Mr. J. Bradley Haight; former Direc­ field; Fin God of Twisted River, by W. Ghost ot Woodrow Wilson tor of the Indiana State Employment C. Tuttle. service, has been appointed United (From Page Four) only win**3-e war but we must win Business and Industrial States Employment Service Director for continued rampant against anything the peace." ^ Wer Sggn the war the Indiana. Likewise, all other personnel Mechanics, by J. W. Breneman; Mer­ that savored of Wilsonian "ideal­ chandising Guide, by M. D. Potter; In­ last time- but—Germany won the of the employment service has been ism." They broached "practicalism" transferred to the federal service. spection of Metals, by H. B. Pulsifer; peace; we, by^a^Sktelktiott, handed Due to the state of war, the offices of Business and Property Law, by R. E. — the kind they gav. the world by it to her on a gold platter It Berlin, the Indiana state employment service Stone. their Berlin pact (1922), already, and we jud-sMTd" our gold for her toiise were absorbed by the federal govern­ Juvenile Department plainly enough, "practicalized" into in preparations for the back-stabbing ment on January 1 for the duration of Chubby Bear, by Emily Barto; Franzi another world holocaust. being administered to allof mankind. "the war emergency, and the service will and Gizi, by M. W. Bianco and Gisella now be known as the United States Em­ Loeffier; Shoemaker's Son, by C. B. Bur­ Indeed, yes, the ghost of Wood- Pearl HarbSP W9& "ft-st ' adminis­ ployment service. The action was the nett; Civil Service Careers for Girls, by row Wilson stalks the earth. Already tered by the United States Senate _t0 result of a request by President Roose­ N. V. Carlisle and Doris^McFerran; Sat­ the question is up that "we must not years ago. velt of Governor Henry F. Schricker that the State turn over the personnel, records, and facilities of the employ­ ment service to the federal government. The local employment offices will serve the same territories that they served under the state agency. The change in the administration of the of­ fices will not affect the service the of­ fices have been giving employers and workers throughout the state. John W. Lambert will continue as manager of the South Bend office, located at 216 North Michigan street, and the office staff will remain the same. Purpose of the change .from state to federal supervision was to better coordinate the nation-wide effort of securing qualified workers for war production. The federally operated-of­ fice will continue to handle claims of unemployed workers for job insurance benefits.

NEW BOOKS AT SOUTH BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Golden Book of Prayer, D. B. Aldrich and W. O. Stevens, eds.; The Opera, by Wallace Brockway and Herbert Wein- stock; Doctors Mayo, by Helen Clape- sattle; Mission to Moscow, by J. E. Da­ vis; Who is My Patient?, by R. L. Dicks; Sinus, by R. C. Grove; Language in Ac­ tion, by S. I. Hayakawa; Anton Dvorak, by Paul Stefan-Gruenfeldt; How to

V for Victory

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Symbolic of the important part American livestock will play in the current war is this remarkable I two - week - old purebred Milking Shorthorn calf, born with a dis­ tinct "V" on its forehead. The calf, a male, has been named Bon­ -PROTECTS ESSENTIAL YITASV11IIS *_ nie Brae Victory, and is owned by Hi Dr. H. J. Veatch. Bonnie Brae i Victory comes from a line of blue- blooded stock, his dam having just 8^__k completed an official milk record with a mature equivalent of 9,449 lbs. milk in 365 days on 'twice-a- WELL COOKED FOOD BUILDS HEALTH* day milking. It was her first lac­ tation. '