The South Bend Tribune du lieu suivant : South Bend, Indiana • 19

LA 1 1 THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942. 3 THOUSANDS SEE WINDOW SHOW 'Win the War' Theme Appears in Many Forms. Continued from Page One, Column Seven. lini and Hirohito were represented as three. rats, with a marine, bayonet fixed for duty, in the forea ground.

Protect the forest of America was the theme of another store front, which also sponsored a salvage drive. "Buy War Bonds and Attend Movies Free," said a huge sign stretched across Michigan children street. dressed There in were patriotic cardboard en-. sembles. Uniforms of the WAAC'S and Red Cross nurses with a man in the background studying for defense work were displayed.

A Red Cross ambulance unit with drivers taking time off to sell defense stamps was the offering of pne store. A fur company's shop windows were devoted to the Indiana state guard companies here. Grand Winner Named. The judges declared Williams the Florist, West Washtoday, ington avenue, sweepstakes winner of the grand award. In class one, for department stores general merchandise, Robertson Bros.

Department Store, 211 South Michigan street, and the J. C. Penney, store, 220 South Michigan street, were tied for first with the George Wyman store, 103 North Michigan street, in third place. Winners in class two, for apparel, specialty and shoe shops, were the Frances shop, 129 North Michigan street, and Worth's, 127 North Michigan street, tied for first; and Greene's, 223 South Michigan street, third. First in Class Three.

First in class three, for furniture, hardware, electrical goods and kindred merchandise, was Garnitz Furniture company, 128 South Michigan street. Shidler 110 North Michigan was second and Ries Furniture company, South Lafayette boulevard, third. Two were tied for first in class four, for men's and boys' clothing and furnishings. They were the Max Adler company, 102 South Michigan street, and Gilbert's Men's Outfitters, 813 South Michigan street. Samuel Spiro 121 South Michigan street, was third.

Class five winners were tine Dainty Maid Bake shop, 123 South Michigan street, first; Recreation Equipment company, 113 North Main street, second, and Krauss Jewelry store, 207 North Michigan street, third. Bonds and Stamps Given. The sweepstakes prize was $100 in war savings stamps and bonds. War bonds and stamps totaling $25 were given for the first. prize in five divisions of competition; for second place this in each division and $10 for third place.

Judges were Chief Machinist's Mate Garvin Keith, of the navy recruiting office; Sergt. Kenneth Murphy, marines recruiting office; Staff Sergt. Robert H. Brown, army recruiting office; Miss Barbara Keller, First Bank Trust company, and Marcel E. McLaughlin, of Elkhart, Ind.

Do Your Bit to Keep It titThe Torch of Liberty! Legal Notices. NOTICE PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. Cause No. 1995. STATE OF INDIANA, ST.

JOSEPH COUNTY, S8: Notice is hereby. given that: Clarence Glenn Milliken has filed his petition in the St. Joseph Circuit Gourt to have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing Sept. 25, 1942.

Dated this 17. day of September, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. By Eileen Burns, deputy.

Vernon J. Freed. Attorney for petitioner. 1t NOTICE PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. Cause No.

1996.0 STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. SS: Notice is hereby given that Reble Ellis Miller has fled 'her petition in the St. Joseph Circuit Court to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said is set for hearing Sept.

25th, 1942. Dated this 17th day of September, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. By Eileen Burns, deputy.

Vernon J. Freed. Attorney. for petitioner. 1t.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. Cause 1997. STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: Notice is hereby given that Guy Edward Neely has filed his petition in the St. Joseph Circuit Court to have the time and place of his birth determined.

Said petition is. set for hearing Sept. 25th. 1942. Dated this 17th day of September, 1942.

FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. By Elleen Burns, deputy. Vernon J. Freed.

Attorney for petitioner. 1t. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. Cause No. 1999.

STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. S8: Notice is hereby given that Goldie Uplinger Wilson has fled her petition in the St. Joseph Circuit Court to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing Sept.

25. 1942. Dated this 17th day of September, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk.

By Eileen Burns, deputy. Edwin W. Metcalf, Attorney for petitioner. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. Cause No.

2000. STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH. COUNTY, SS: Notice is hereby given that Raphael Ernest Fisher has filed his petition in the St. Joseph Circuit Court to have the time and place of his birth determined.

Said petition is set for hearing Sept. 25th, 1942. Dated this 17th day of September, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk.

By. Eileen Burns, deputy. Edwin W. Metcalf, Attorney for petitioner. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH TEE AND PLACE OF BIRTH.

Cause 1898. STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, S8: Notice is hereby given that Lonnie English has fled her petition in the St. Joseph Circuit Court to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing Sept.

25, 1942. Dated this 17th day of September, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. By Eileen Burns, deputy.

Leo Cook, Attorney for petitioner. Estate of Albert Wilson Dausman. Estate No. 1272. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

By Direction of City National Bank Trust Co. of So. Bend. Administrator of the Estate of Albert Wilson Dausman, late of St. Joseph County, in the State of In- diana, Deceased.

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN to: the beirs, legatees and devices of, the said Swap-Rimes. by Gregg Downey TO TOWN A. Yankee Doodle went to town. A riding on his pony.

He'd put a sticker in his cap That said, "Swap Rides, old crony!" SWAP SAVE GAS SAVE TIRES RIDES DRIVE CAREFULLY! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL The Lyons Den. -BY LEONARD LYONS. Continued from Page One, Column One. a lady who kept asking him questions: are we doing in Australia? Who's winning in the Pacific? What's going on in India? How many times has Iceland been bombed?" Stimson was polite, parried her questions, and concentrated upon trying to finish his dinner. When the lady finally asked: "How about open: ing up second front? What are you waiting for?" the "secretary answered: chance to eat my soup, madame." ART: Sara Allgood returned to Hollywood recently to appear in "City Without Men." Because of the transportation difficulties left her furniture in N.

Y. and brought only her clothes and some pictures. One of the pictures was a water color presented to her by the late Mrs. Patrick Campbell. In removing it, for, reframing, from its original frame, she discovered a second picture underneath it-an original sketch of Mrs.

Campbell, made by the celebrated Max Beerbohm. Miss Atgood's Hollywood home now is completely furnished, from the money she received after selling that prized Beerbohm sketch to Max Gordon. ENTERPRISE: Sinclair! almost completed his new novel, whose central character is molded in the image off Elmer Gantry. His new creation is an uplifter, a political quack who Legal Notices. 1t.

City Clerk. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH. Cause 2001. decedent, and all other persons interested in the said estate, that said Administrator has filed in this court its account and vouchers for the final settlement of said estate, and they are hereby required to be and appear in said Court on the 12th day of October. 1942, when the same will be beard and make proof of their heirship, or claim.

to any part of said estate, and show cause if there why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend. Indiana, 18th day of September. $1942.

FRANK J. BRUGGNER. Clerk. Stephen C. Grzeskowiak, deputy.

Alfred El Martie, Attorney for Estate. 2t 18-25. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. NOTICE is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of South Bend. Indiana, on the 28th day of September.

1942 at 7:30 p. m. in the Council Chambers in the City Hall, South Bend, will consider. at public' hearing the following proposed ordinance: Transferring certain funds from the General Fund of! the Department of Public Parks of the Civil City of South Bend. Indiana.

MARIE H. NELSON. STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. SS: Notice, is hereby given that James Young has filed his petition in the St.

Joseph Circuit Court to have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing September 25, 1942. Dated this 17th day of Septemper, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk.

By Eileen Burns, deputy. John W. Thomas, Attorney for petitioner. 1t. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.

Public Service Commission Decket No. 2206-A. 1.1 In the matter of the amended application of Central Transfer South Bend, Indiada, for a certificates of public convenience and necessity to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property. intrastate, over highways in the State of Indiana, as more specifically out in the application. Notice.

is hereby given that lithe Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis, 9 a. Tuesday. October: 20, 1942. Public participation is requested.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By LAWRENCE W. CANNON, Director Motor Vehicle Department. Indianapolis, Sept: 14, 1942. 1t.

NOTICE TO DEALERS. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that the Board of Commissioners of St. Joseph County, Indiana Fill receive sealed proposals or bids on the 28th day of September, 1942. up to the hour of ten o'clock A. for the furnishing of the following supplies and materials 85 set forth In the requisition and specifications now on ale in the County Auditor's office.

FOR A PERIOD OF THREE MONTHS. BEGINNING OCTOBER 1 1942. COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Gasoline. COUNTY INFIRMARY.

Groceries. HEALTHWIN HOSPITAL. 1.5 Groceries. Said sealed proposals must be accompanied by either certified check or a bidder's bond in a sum equal to not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, together with a non-collusion vit. Proposals must be filed on forms furnished by the County Auditor.

The right is deserved to reject any and all bids. Dated this 10th day of September, 1942. NICHOLAS A. MUSZER. Auditor.

St. Joseph Counts, Indiana. By; Clementine, Cegielski, deputy. 2t 11-18 court in a million-dollar culthome. SALE: Before Capt.

Jock Whitney left for England, he settled a 1 number of Aim matters in which he was involved. One of the reals concerned the rights to "Gone With the Wind," whose production he had helped finance. Whitney bought all the film rights from David 0. Selznick. MUSIC: Luise Rainer appeared at the Stage Door Canteen a few nights ago, and needed the services of a pianist.

Carl Post, who had been a concert pianist and gave recitals in America and Europe, volunteered. Miss Rainer questioned him until she was isfied that he was an expert. She mounted the stage. Post waited expectantly, prepared to do.a Liszt rhapsody, at Miss Rainer leasected: "Play 'Happy TIME: Ray Cromley, who. represented the Wall St.

Journal in Japan, returned here on the Gripsholm. On Dec. 8 he was arrested by the Japanese and questioned. sent him to a cell, for meditation. There Cromley saw an economist named Leopold, who represented Business Week, "How long did.

you represent Business Week?" Cromley "I forget when I started;" said Leopold, "but I'll be representing it in Japan until Dec. 15, 1942." "You mean 1941, don't you?" Cromley suggested. "No, 1942," said Leopold. "Because I've just received a one- year sentence." SUIT: Mrs. Allyn K.

Foster, widow of the doctor who died after a mysterious beating in the psychiatric ward at Bellevue hospital, is suing the city of New York for $50,000. She alleges criminal negligence and will cite cases of similar deaths during recent years. NAME: Sam Spiegel, the Hollywood producer, had his name legally changed a few months ago. Although he had established a reputation 88 Spiegel, he changed his name to P. Eagle.

Under this name he co-produced the hit picture, "Tales of Manhattan." His friends report that now that Spiegel has established a reputation As S. P. Eagle he'll change his name. to E. A.

Gle. WATCH HEALTH, HOOSIERS TOLD By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. In shortage of doctors in Indiana, Dr. John W.

Ferree; state board of health head, today made six suggestions. 1. Take care of your. health. 2.

Go to a physician; don't summon him unless absolutely necessary: 3. Don't call your doctor at night if you can possibly see him during the day. 4. If the physician must visit you, let him know in the morning SO he can put you on his route of daily calls. 5.

If the army already has your family doctor, get another one now--don't wait until you need him in an emergency. metaphysician, and who held 6. Be a patient patient. $3,95 MICHIANA FUR FELTS Not only a ceiling price--but up to the ceiling in the same fine quality, same lustrous fur felts, same high styling, same trim and fine workmanship. That's the Spiro Michiana for fall.

Nothing changed but the trend to narrow brims and a wider selection of colorings. So for "heads up" quality, style and long service- get under a Michiana tomorrow. The price remians the same, $3.95. Others by John B. Stetson at $5, $6,50, to $10 SAM'L CO.

MEAL PLANNING STUDY OFFERED 'Eating for Victory' Program Opens Oct. 6. Training in "eating for victory" will be offered South Bend division winter by the nutrition the St. Joseph county civilian defense committee, according to plans outlined Thursday night by group. committee of the division in the home of Miss Ada Hillier, nutrition division chairman, in the Tri-More apartments.

Mrs. Fred Woodward is chairman of the study committee and is being, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Fassnacht, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Ruth Hadley, Esther Singer, Helens Mrs. Roger Daoust and Mrs.

Margaret Houfek. Trained home economics experts will teach the classes, which will be arranged for any group inter- ested. Any such group. may apply for a class organization at the office of civilian defense. The first class, open to the pubflic, will begin 7:30 p.

m. Oct. 6 in Central High school. Another class will be formed at 7:30 p. m.

Oct. 13 in the Central Y. W. C. A.

building for the industrial girls' department practical of the in It meal will be a course planning and diet. Others, now being formed, will be announced later. The courses are a direct outgrowth of nutrition council's Nutrition week conducted South Bend last April with assistants of the federal government's department of defense health and welfare services. LAPORTE LEVY AT 20-YEAR LOW The Tribune's Special Service. LAPORTE, Sept.

property taxpayers during 1943 will paying on the lowest rate since 1922 as the result of final action by the county tax adjustment board in fixing the new levy at $2.78 on each $100 of aswas $2.74. The new rate represents sessed valuation. The rate in a reduction of 60 cents from the current levy. U.S. SAYS KUNZE OPPOSED DRAFT Statement Made in Trial of Callsen and Others.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. government charged in its. opening statement before a jury of six men and six women today that Wilhelm Kunze, former national leader of GermanAmerican bund, directed an official order to all bundists telling them to refuse to serve in the United States army under selective The assertion was made by Assistant U. S.

Attorney Howard F. Corcoran at the opening of the federal. court trial of 25 former national and district leaders of the bund accused of conspiracy to counsel members to evade the draft law. One of the 25 is Ferdinand Callsen, former South Bend bund leader who operated a grocery at 1022 Eouth 35th street in South Bend. Kunze, sentenced recently at Hartford, to 15 years in prison as spy, also is one of the defendants in the current trial.

Corcoran charged that the bund opposed the draft law before its passage and made its feelings known through its. official news. paper, Free America, at membership meetings by word cot mouth. After the law's passage, Core coran continued, to all: leaders "command No. 37" urging all members to refuse to serve "until this law and all other laws of the country or the state, which restrict the citizenship rights of bund are MEETING IN WARSAW.

The Tribune's Special Service. ELKHART, Sept. St. Joe Valley Legion of the Loyal Order of Moose will hold a ness meeting in Warsaw, Monday night. All legionnaires have been invited.

EVANGELIST. J. C. MASSEE. Dr.

J. C. Massee, of Winona Lake, author and Bible teacher, will conduct evangelistic meetings in Calvary Baptist church beginning Sunday and continuing two weeks. Dr. Massee is a native of Georgia and has held pastorates in Dayton, Brooklyn, N.

and Boston, Mass. He is the author of several books on Biblical subjects. Music will be directed by Rev. Noel P. Irwin, pastor.

ostensibly devotes himself to the good and privately enriches himself. a Lewis visited a number. of cities for material, checking into the background of the municipal leaders. Somehow, he also managed to obtain a conference with "Dr." Schaeffer, the recently convicted Long Island BUSINESS MEN AND COLLEGE MEN WILL LIKE OUR NEW AND VAST ARRAY OF FALL SUITS FEATURED AT A NEW 0 VALUE PRICE Same quality fabrics, same durable tailoring; but new styling and new coloring in ALL WOOL WORSTEDS. TWEEDS.

and SHETLANDS 50 BONDS WAR These are new fall suits which will be of more interest to men and young men who think BUY they will have to pay much more for their clothing Not only are these fabrics all-wool, but the tailoring and styling which has gone into them assures you an appearance that you wouldn't expect of clothing priced this low. All this means a great satisfaction to you. and satisfaction is what we sell here at Spiro's. Hart Schaffner Marx De Luxe Worsteds, Shetlands and Shaglands, $42.50 and to $50 DIAGNOAL AND TWEED HIGH SCHOOL SUITS $1730 to $25 Rough fabrics are. going to school again this season, and fellows we're ready with a complete showing here at Spiro's.

Every new mixture, color and pattern effect in easy drape models are here. Many shown for the first time tomorrow. The coats are smart with covert or flannel slacks for casual wear. Sizes 31 to 38. at mAle.

Young Men's and Students' Sport Coats, $12.95 Gabardine Two- Coats $14.95 A Student's Corduroy Slacks $4.95 Zipper Front Gabardine Jackets $3.95 Wool Fleece Fingertip Coats $12.95 Plain or Figured Sweaters $2.95 to $12.50 SAM'L SPIRO CO. Home of Hart Schaffers Marx Clothes STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS NUNN -BUSH SHOES HICKOK BELTS MUNSING UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSE.