The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 21

ilitil CLASSIFIED ADS. SECTION TWO SOUTH BEND; INDIANA, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1941. SECTION TWO. 9 e- I 1 1 11 1 mm it v- DeiJout Will BOARD SOUGHT VOLUNTEERS Asphyxiated. I Santa Visits Children at Kxivdmsmiy.

'PROPOSAL WOULD RELIEVE i of Nativity FLOOD OFFICE OF nED CROSS The world's best loved story. CITY SHORTAGE the story of a divine child Vrn to a. humble family In a manger. will be retold next week as Chris- TO PROSECUTE ENEMY ALIENS Three Recommended for Hearing Posts by Campbell. 5 Fund Still Far Short i i 11 A Association Agrees mas ritual.

of Mark, Says i Fletcher. to Act if Need Felt in 1942. Servicea will be varied in char acter la the various denominations. iom using: the aimple pro-fjrama of children aa tha center or woranrp, others using ataieiy far-reaching 'scope of the ana raxe xorms pageantry Amertcan Red croaa activity if and ritual. Everywhere music will st WM ouUine form an important part of the ntcher chainnar.

The SL Joseph County Home-builders' association is ready to build 2,000 new homes in South. Bend in 1942 if the demand requires the homes be built, it was announced today after a meeting of the association Thursday night Alex M. Campbell, acting United States attorney for northern Indiana, announced here today he has recommended to U. S. Attorney General Francis Biddle a three-man board to investigate and prosecute apprehended enemy wu.Wu i Miintv Ravi nmii mcrffini Most Protestant churches will cy war relief campaign, aa ha an.

in the Y. M. A. building to consider a private building program for next year. The association is an informal aliens.

Mr. Campbell did not disclose the names of the men he recommended for the job, but he indicated that approval of the board he haa selected was expected from Washington in a few days, pos group composed of real estate MRS. MART LA PIERRE. Mrs. Mary LaPierre, 113 East Navarre street, aged 96, one of South Bend's oldest citizens, was found asphyxiated from artificial cooking gas Thursday afternoon by her daughter, Miss Lilian La-Pierre, gas escaping from open dealers, building supply merchants and contractors in SL Joseph county.

An estimate of the association sibly today. The hearings will be secret, Mr. Campbell said, and will be arranged as quickly as possible. He said 10 aliens have been appre-' hended by the government in the) building program was made at the request of Col. F.

C. Pielsticker, chief underwriter of the federal housing authority in Indiana, who oven jets. Coroner T. C. Gor-czewski said death was accidental.

conduct their Christmas worship nounced oniy a frac on Sunday, soma with special Uoa of 380,000 quo- early services, others with vespers had been received. JlSat Pe ome are doing their part trams, Many will repeat the pocketbooks and story on Christmas day in special offering thelx skills services. Roman Catholic and Ume whenl and where they -hurehM wm "LebrU nded most." he said, their ChrUtoas masses at thetra- Almost immediately after South ditional midnight hour of Christ- Ben(, tDsorbed 3., mas eve. continuing with other JapaneM atUck on Pear, masses through Christmas morn- Harbor. itheUn reality of war aw.

win IU cln hurrying to volun- 7v Be Theme, teer at the volunteer service head- In all services a new spirit will quarters of the Red Cross, 321 be felt this year, when churches south Main street, and the regu-irenewsthelr prayers for peace as lar chapter headquarters, 230 West they weave tha song of tha angels Washington avenue, seeking to on the night of Jesus' birth into aerve their country. JJoDoar. 1.0W Vohmteer. aYwork. of plans for many local Christmas A ai result, the local chapter services: haa built up a Jvolunteer produc-" CALVARY BAPTIST The tion work force of 1,000 persona chptf wOl present Christmas an-who are working day and night thems in the Sunday morning to provide necessities for Ameri-servica at -'clock.

Rev. armed forces and for welfare Noel P. Irwin, pastor, will preach work for our troops at home and on "His Unspeakable Gift." At abroad and their families on the 7:30 n. m. the vounff oeonle of the home front.

Miss LaPierre, preparing food came here from Indianapolis to address the meeting. on the gas stove, left home, in district, and a-9 awaiting structing her mother to turn off CoL Pielsticker pointed out the the gas in an hour so the food would not burn. When Miss need for middle income rental homes in South Bend and asked that the association members plan their 1942 building program to in Pierre returned she found her clude a certain percentage of homes built to rent. The associa Santa paus is a great old These youngsters are sure of that Holding presents they just received, they clustered around Santa for this picture at the annual Christmas party of the Kiwanis club for the physically "handicapped children of the Sunshine room of the Children's dispensary. The children, left to right, are Tommy Hagedorn, Wayne D.

Betty Jo Bowles and Yolanda D. Paluzzi. The party was held Thursday afternoon in the Hotel Lasalle. Following the luncheon adult guests were Introduced by W. A.

Butcher. Mrs. Lawrence C. Ferguson, in charge of the children, was presented a bouquet of roses by Mrs. Glenn O.

Gaff. Soon after Santa. Claus entered and began the distribution of gifts. Dolls, candy, new pennies and other presents brought joy to the little folks, made the day a memorable one for them and gave great satisfaction to Kiwanis club members and their guests. tion agreed that an allocation ot homes for rental will be included mother lying on the kitchen floor.

Help was summoned and the city ambulance crew arrived as quickly as possible but found Mrs. LaPierre had passed away. Mrs. LaPierre was born in Troy, N. Sept.

SO, 1845, and came here 85 years ago from that city. She was married here In 1864 to J. in next year's program. Procedure Outlined. Mr.

Campbell, who was in his office in the federal building the entire night in case of an emergency call, also outlined the procedure to be followed by the government in the district with respect to aliens believed dangerous to the welfare of the nation. First, the district attorney pointed out, the enemy alien will be apprehended. Those believed most dangerous will be rounded up first. 1 The defendant may aak for a hearing within, two weeks after his arrest. The hearing will be CoL Pielsticker praised the asso ciation for its accuracy in forecasting the 1941 private home Photo by Tribnn SUff Photographer.

building program here for 1941. church wiU present the play, "The From those who. are unable to Soul of by Mabel Cox. volunteer haa come a total of RIVER PARK BAPTIST The 622 toward thia county's quota of The association last apring said A. M.

LaPierre; who preceded her in death. Surviving are the daughter: two sons, Fred N. and Chester H. LaPierre, of South Bend; a Men in Service to Get church school will conduct a o.wro,i Mr. netcner reportea.

Christmaa service at 7:30 p. m. Two girls, anxious to perform Tuesday. Included will be read- nw "heavy" duty for their coun- CURB BLACKOUT ITEM SALES: OPA that 1,500 new homes would be built by private construction in the year and up to Dec. 1 a total of 1,450 permits had been taken out for new homes with the permits for December expected to bring grandson, Louis S.

LaPierre, South Bend, and a great-grandson, Free Cigarettes From Elks called by the alien hearing board Louis S. LaPierre, III. at its convenience. Friends may call tonight at the lngs, songs, instrumental music, try, were disappointed- by army exerdsesiand a candlelight serv- recruiters who referred them to Ice. Rev.

C. K. Mercer, pastor, the Red Croasv Now, they're will rive a short sermon. among the; 33 staff assistants of a Three Recommendations. The board will hear evidence L.

H. Orvis funeral home and un Tribune Will Back til the funeral there at 2 p. m. FIRST BRETHREN The first the chapter, doing clerical and presented by the United States at Barr Requests Stores munity. Every effort will be made to obtain the complete list of names of service men from this community and his point of service in the hope of assuring every of the church's series of Christ- stenographic work.

torney. After the hearing the Saturday. Rev. E. Burns Martin, D.

pastor of First Methodist church, will officiate. Burial Public Appeal for Smokes. board will make a recommenda the total to nearly 1,500. The association went on record as being confident that real estate men, contractors and material supply merchants here could adequately meet St. Joseph county's housing needs in 1942 without further governmental building.

A meeting of the association wiU mas programs will be presented war relief headquar-at: 9:30 -a. m. -Sunday by the ten are at 129, West Washington to Discourage Purchases. will be in city cemetery. tion in each case to the attorney general.

The board will make church school when the various I avenue, eligible man of his share of the cigarettes. one of three recommendations: In Hundreds Are- Sewing. departments, as well aa the Christian Endeavor society, will give Mr. Kuehl said: BY CHARLES L. EQENROAD.

Other! Ways South per- INJURIES FATAL "The containers will be placed ternment of the defendant for the duration of the war, parole to the Immigration service, or release. Local stores today were re- Nothing in his dally routine Is readings mrar ana, ower ea- TOna doing their part in the tures. Special lighting and dec-s near tobacco counters in down more dear to the soldier, sailor i quesiea tuspiajr signs aucnui The attorney general will review town stores and we hope that everyone buying cigarettes will be held during the first week In January to reorganize and to hear a talk by Carroll Sweet, Chicago representative of the office of production management in Washing' ton. Caattaat a rate TW, TO SPYCHALSKI will add to the effectiveness of the program. At 10:30 o'clock or marine than his cigarettes; therefore a soldier, sailor or ma lng the sale of dark cloth or other materials which might be used for blackout purposes.

the recommendation of the local board and make his decision. The decision will be forwarded to the local board for execution. buy an extra pack for a service man. It is a means whereby everyone can do his small bit in tha Christmas worshln service rine without cigarettes is a serv YOUftitSCAPES ice man without morale. The request was made by James maintaining a high morale in our To maintain morale at a high W.

Barr, secetary of the better point and to assure the service HOYNES ESTATE service ranks and at the same time do his bit for the boys who win include musio by the choir and a sermon, "The Unspeakable Gift," by Rev. Claud Studebaker, pastor. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a play, "Ye; Who Sit by the Fire.1 The cast of characters includes Elmer Portia men from South Bend and vicin FROM SQUAD CAR Pedestrian, 57, Hit on Monday; Dies -in Hospital.

WASHER QUOTA FOR FEBRUARY HITS FIRM HERE Officials of the Bendix Home ity that they "have not been for are doing their bit." Merchants Invited. business bureau or tne Association of Commerce after he had received a special bulletin from Edgar J. Green, special advisor of the office gotten by the folks back home, South Bend lodge No. 235, Be Merchants wishing to install Duchess. Garland Stanley, 'WU- ir LC Tl the containers in their stores are of price administration, washing.

IrHim Vrvl.r Cmthmrnm Tod.r. Don. VC Ol 4CW a Appliances, have orders from the federal government today that asked to submit their names to ton. The bulletin: nevolent tt Protective Order of Elks, announced today that it will sponsor a drive to collect cigarettes for the service men from this community. the Elks office in the Elks temple, "Would appreciate your coopera Vincent J.

SpychalskL aged 57, of 1219 South Lafayette boulevard, died in Epworth hospital at Assist Police in Search. February, 1942, production must not exceed 65 per cent of the production in February of this tion in attempting to prevent pur Tne containers are being constructed now and will be ready within a few days. An ample supply will be available for the aid Davis, John Porte, Ernest Krelder and Barbara Blron. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH OF ARDMORE church school will give the pageant, "Why the Chimes Rang," at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday. In the cast of charac- 10:55 p. m. The South Bend Tribune chasing of materials for blackout usage. It is intended that no new 1 year.

That means that the em Thur sday as the result of promptly offered to aid the Elks In the campaign. yardage ba used for this purpose. ployment situation will remain the same through the remainder of community, Mr. Kuehl said. Police of northern Indiana were There is no official blackout cloth or materials.

Materials now in the Although the plan of collect this year and the first two months ten are Donald and Robert on the hunt today for, 1 17-year- Containers Prepared. Containers properly identified will be ready within the next few of 1942, according to J. S. Sayre. home and waate materials should TO BE DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS The estate of Col.

William Hoynes, dean of the University of Notre Dame law school who died in 1933, was divided equally between the paternal and maternal descendants Thursday by Superior Judge J. Fred Bingham. After several days of detailed family tree tracing, with approximately 40 persona having claimed the right to the estate, the judge defaulted all but two claims, those of the estate of Ellen Ryan Nash on the paternal side and the Grace family on the maternal side. Named as heirs in the Grace family were Walter' E. Grace, of Chicago, and Michael John Grace, John Patrick Grace and Josephine Grace Crowley, all of Dubuque, la.

It is estimated that each side will receive approximately (17,000. er, Ivan Hunn and Mrs. Howard old Mlshawaka boy who purported- lng cigarettes for service men had its origin in Detroit, be used for thia purpose. Present the Elks plan grew out of the days for distribution throughout wave of buying will seriously hind Fiaher. Mrs.

Ian Ewers win ly confessed thefta of 15 automo- in charge of music. On the eve- biles to aatiafy his appetite for IllnZ Of Det 28 the Choir Will alng drivinr and then bolted from a bo- lodge a own policy of sending cig er war Effort Thanks for your president and general manager of the corporation, unless the company receives defense orders and can get into production on them at an early date. The corporation, which haa! Its" cooperation." i arettes to its members who are in the service. The replies to the tha cantata, "The" World's Re- uCe car late Thursday afternoon jdeemer." by Holton. as he neared police headquarters No increase in tne sale or ma i Ulles Suffered at 5:42 p.

m. Monday when he was struck on Main street at Broadway by an automobile driven by Roman Sarwark. 2, or 121 North Main street Dr. T. C.

Go-r a czewikl, county coroner, Elks from their members, ex pressing such a keen apprecla jsi. JUSLi-ti a atuxl fiUMAii maj, good his escape. terials which! might be used for blackout purposes waa noted in plant at 3300 West Sample street, laid off approximately 50 per cent South Bend and Mlshawaka in which packages of cigarettes may be placed for shipment to the service men. The contributions will be collected at intervals by members of the Elks' committee headed by Russell C. Kuehl, South Bend attorney.

The cigarettes collected in the drive will be wrapped and mailed to the service men from this com South Bend following a survey by I CATHOLIC CHURCH Tha Ore- a wave of car; theft followed in gorian Mass of -the Angels and the wake of hla escape from Pa-Christmas hymns Will be sung by trolman Fred B. Hammer in tion of the cigarettea sent them, prompted the lodge to sponsor a the better business bureau, Mr drive to collect cigarettes for the of its estimated 425 production workers last month as production schedules were whittled down to Barr reported. Three stores did, hundreds of men from this com however, report inquiries from sev. the. women's in av midnight 400 block of South Mala street and solemn mass, Rev.

Joseph M. police are attempting to link the Brannign, S. pastor, will thefts to the vouth. William Gene munity who are serving the col era! commercial institutions re V. J.

SPYCHALSKI. comply with federal orders designed to conserve certain materi ors. garding such materials. planned to per- deliver a sermon. Low masses Runnels, who, poUce say, lives or will be; held at 8:30 and 9 did Uve at York and Kline streets als used in building washing machines for national defense pur form an autopsy today to deter o'clock on ennstmas morning.

to With benediction of the Patrolman Himmer'aaid Run- poses. Mr. Sayre, who received improvised Offices Register Civilians for Defense. the February quota orders in mine the exact cause of death. Mr.

Spychalski suffered a compound fracture of his right leg, severe head lacerations, a concussion of the brain and was Sacrament to follow. Christmas neia cut loose aa burst ot. profanity hymns will be aung at each. At and then shouted Tm going' as a. m.

the parish will enter- ne thrust the door of i the police Washington Thursday, said he expected to receive notice of tha March quota next month. lain witn a cnuaren party, in car lunged into the street in a state of shock. According to a police report. cnaxge iuueiya w(1 took hla jlieels to lose him- the Rosary society. self in the throng, of holiday ahop- COURT ORDERS Mr, Sarwark's car was headed south and was proceeding with eant of worship -will take place the green light at what wit nesses said was a reasona i rate of speed.

Candles will be Ughted by Miss Shortly thereafter the reports of Donna' DuComb as the Spirit of tolen cars began- filtering in. at Christmas, symbolic of gifts of PUc headquarters and in substance, service and self. The Thf first was stolen two choirs, directed by Mrs. Edith from near the scene of Runnels' TIn-r. will ain.

Rev. Frank E. escape. It was abandoned in Miah- Mr. Sarwark told police that the victim waa crossing Main DRIVER TO STAY i OFF ROAD YEAR Clyde Stanton, aged 63, of the Kern road, in city court Friday on a charge of driving a motor, vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, was ordered not to drive a car on Indiana roads for one year and was fined 320.

Because of his age Judge George A. Schock suspended a 30-day jail sentence. Stanton pleaded not guilty to the charge. Stanton, handicapped by i the loss of his right arm, was i arrested about 5 p. m.

Tuesday in the -400 block of West Sample street from Daviaon, pastor, will preach on waka near where another car was "The Day of Christmaa" Assist- stolen. The1 second' car was found ing will be an Instrumental group ta Mlshawaka near where a third composed of Jerry HUdebrand, vi- waa taken, jt.c vlr-M Dr. Milo MlUer. 'celilat; RunneU arrested Thursday AUTO DEAD 48 IN ST. JOSEPH COUNT DURING 1941 east to west and was not on the crosswalk; that he stepped Caroline Imei, flutist, and Mrs.

morning in: Elkhart, Ind, and po-Melvin Dean, harptet. At 4:30 claim he readfly admitted the m. Sundav the senior choir, series of car thefts. They quoted from behind a north; bound automobile into assisted by children from the him as saying he had stolen seven church school, win present a cars since Monqay anexpiammg the path of Mr. Sarwark's ear.

rhrlatmaa vesner nrorram -Ca. Wat Went OO the spree 10 sat street, where Studebaker. Indus-. rols and Candles," arranged by isfy his desire to drive after his Mrs. Unger.

Mrs. Paul Erickson own car broke down, will be organist. Rev Mr. Davi- Police said he was In a car be-rvn will the narrator. Miaa ionging to Marvin A.

Heldt, indus- A light rain was falling at the time, Mr. Sarwark said, and he could Same data test year 51 trial police say he drove through a stop light and then crashed into the factory fence. Stanton I admitted having had some beer, before the, mishap. i Imel and Mr. HUdebrand, along trial relations director of tha Prod-with Donald Thomas and Jene uctJ division ot the Bendix Avia-Sager, trumpeters, will provide in- tion corporation, when he was not atop bis CwUiii ra 10, Catania Oaa, told of stealing the car from Pwhlng lot after abandoning a car 7 I previously taken in Elkhart, i 15,000 IN INDIANA AUTO INDUSTRY FACING LAYOFF.

By lnttrtf pil Krwi In ifca, INDIANAPOLIS, Det 19 From 15,000 to 20,000 Hooaiers will lose their Jobs because of de- Local, police -said RunneU led "llf a JTlTT them to the abandoned Elkhart mfJ car and was being returned to po car in time to avoid the accident. Mr. Spychalskl was born in South Bend May 8, 1884,. and lived 4ll his life here. Surviving are his widow, Mary Spychalskl; three i sons, Casmier and Chester Spychalskl, all of South Bend; five Mrs.

Rose Kwiecinskl, Mrs. Blanche Ross, Mrs. Clara VanPutte and Miss Evelyn and. Theresa, all of South Bend; 15 grandchildr a brother, Stephen, of South Bend, and a sister, Mrs. Gusta Nitka, South v.H4-i''':Ki5- Friends 'will be received in the 1 .1 A.t a a Reristrailon' for volunteer civilian defense work in South lice station when he escaped.

Patrolman Hammer said he believed the youth hurt himself when; he fell after leaping from the car. Youth Has Record. said Runnels always used the term in referring to the cars he is said to have admitted taking. Police said he told ot hitchhiking between Elkhart, Mlshawaka and Bend during intervals between the alleged thefts. 'i-, T--v Robert Gage, 8C5 East Victoria iu uic iuuhbouti toaustry, VJOL, Everett L.

Gardner, director of the state unemployment security division, predicted today. i Most of the layoffs have oo curred In South Bend, Anderaosi, Munde and Evansville. home I- Saturday afternoon. The Bend got away to a good start today in Improvised registration offices In American legion and: Veterans of, Foreign Wars homes, Army Navy and other veterans' groups clubrooms, labor union offices and ether places. Although some of the places were open this morning, most of them were to open At nfcn today and the bulk of the registration was expected to start late this afternoon and tonight Mayor Jesse Pavey said it will continue as long as needed to accommodate men and women who desire to volunteer.

After the registrations are completed, they will be claaai- fled and the registrants Will be assigned to the work they desire or are fitted for by the St. Joseph county civilian defense council. The picture shows Charles A. Geleide, deputy clerk of the board of public works and safety, in the city hall, registering a group. They are, left to right, Harry A.

Richwine, 1718 Lin-coin I Way West, attorney for the South Bend armory board; OrvUle Foster, Riverside drive, prominent In South Bend musical circles; Miss Julia Lane, 602 West Colfax avenue, deputy X. city clerk, and Edward Fleming. '2160 Hollywood place, a clerk In the dty building commissioner's office. -actoTraMftaltPboUiraj. funeral will be, held at 9 a.

m. Monday in SLvCasimirs Roman Catholic church with Rev. Boles- CoL Gardner said, however, nearly all workers laid off would be absorbed into national defense factories and other enterprises be- fore the enl of January, laua J. Srtucxko, S. pastor, Oeeoaeaa es tut Sane Caisms Vsa.