The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 20

8 THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1943. amounts rather than In an occa n-ageriy dialing the extension phone. A maid's voice. Then WOODLOCK WINS THE MARRIED LIFE OF Helen and Warren By Mabel Herbert Umer Colfax A Night at the Office Stages Helen's Carbon Theft, mmm i nicbirjan street at I day (Open Monday 12 Noon 'til 8:30 P. No Phone, Mail or C.O.D.'s! We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! I Scott's 1000-Sheet TOILET TISSUE 3 For Regular 10c rolls.

With coupon only! Limit 3 rolls. Goldblatt's i HUCK 0 ELS 12ic sional splurge. 8. Extend your table spread and shortening rations by saving meat unppmgs. Keep tnem fresh in the refrigerator.

They may be used tor cooking as long as they are iresn and clean. After that they should be sold to the butcher as waste fats for use in manufacture or explosives. Bleat Picture Brighter. But while the meat supply pic ture was becoming brighter in tsouth Bend last week there was another staple, potatoes, becoming aiarmingiy scarce. Wnolesalers saw their little stocks melt away and blamed their inability to restock on the produc ers.

The producers, they said, were tagging their offerings seed pota toes because the buyer's ceiling pnces on these are 75 cents a 100 pounds above the ceiling price on taDie potatoes. one wholesaler described the producers as playing a waiting game with the OPA and was criti cal of the government for its fail ure to clamp a ceiling on the prices producers can ask, rather than putting the burden of price coniroi on tne nandlers on the way to the consumer. Some stores were managine to get supplies from producers and truckers making, the rounds of the retail outlets. Retail prices in South Bend already have soared aDout 0 cents a peck and some stores were getting about 80 cents a peck of Idahoes. WOOL GROWERS TO GET 40 CENTS By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 3. The agriculture department announced today it would support grower prices of the 1943 clip of wool at levels equal to current OPA ceil ing prices, less freight and allow ances for marketing costs. Officials said the support pro gram should assure growers prices of about 40 cents a pound or about 130 per cent of parity. urowers will be free to sell their wool to regular dealers. However, should the market price fall below the support level, the commodity uieuiL corporation would stand ready to buy at the support prices.

FINNS TO MOBILIZE LABOR. By United Press. NEW YORK, April 3. A sec ond registration in Finland to mobilize labor for the war effort will begin April 12. Finnish broadcasts heard by the federal communications commission said Saturday.

The broadcasts ad mitted that the first registration held recently had been only partially successful. FAREWELL RITES PLANNED. Farewell services will be con ducted at 7:30 p. m. today in the South Bend City Rescue Mission, 214 South Lafayette boulevard for Rev.

and Mrs. Lester Fogel, of this city, will return soon to their mission station in Africa. Rev. Mr. Fogel will speak.

I ill ii kin Tw WeaCh' 1 Plow Boy- RaW. Half-and-ed. Hemmed ends. With cou- I Waif wntu I LAETARE MEDAL Wall Street Journal Editor Praised Highly. Ceo tinned from Pago One, Column Seven.

journal, jvir. vyoooiock Decame a member of the New York Stock exchange, in partnership with Schuyler N. Warren. After a few years, however, he returned to newspaper work and economic writing, chiefly in connection with railroads. He was for some time a contributor on financial matters to the Sun, conducting- the col umn, "By Way of Comment." In the early days of the Cath one News.

New York's official Catholic paper, Mr. Woodlock was a contributor of editorial articles In 1918 he joined the American international Corporation, becom tag its secretary in time. He resigned this post in 1923, and two years later he was appointed by President Calvin Coolidge to the interstate commerce commission. with which he served until 1930 wnen fie rejoined the Wall Street Journal contributing editor. wnen he resigned from the inter state commerce commission, Pres ident Herbert Hoover in a public statement regretted the resignation and said that Mr.

Woodlock had rendered "very distinguished service to his country." Mr. Woodlock is a trustee of Manhattanville College of the Sa cred Heart and is a member of the Catholic club and many other clubs in New York city. He was a pioneer member of the National Catholic Alumni federation and his brilliant addresses are high lights of many of the proceedings of that organization. Mr. Wood-lock contributed several artirlps to the Catholic encyclopedia and was a member of the board of directors of that project.

He also pioneered in the retreat movement this coutnry, at Manresa, Sta-ten Island, N. and is a former president of one of the organizers of the Laymen's League for Retreats and Social Studies. Catholic periodicals have carried many excellent articles in recent years from his able. pen. Among his published books are "The Anatomy of a Railroad Report" (1895), "Ton Mile Cost" (1899) and the book published in 194 which has been heraldedl by all Catholic apologists, "The Catholic Pattern." STUDY OF RULES HELPS BUYERS Continued from Face One, Column Eight.

6. Remember that point values for meat are based not only on supply and demand, but on the amount of lean in each cut. Meats containing a large amount of fat or bone have a low point value compared with choice cuts which are practically all edible. 7. The main dish proteins should be eaten regularly in smaller Mother's Frien helps bring ease and comfort to expectant mothers.

MOTHER'S FRIEND, an exquisitely prepared emollient. Is useful In all condi tions where a bland, mild anodyne mas' sage medium In skin lubrication is dp, sired. One condition In which women for more than 70 years have used It Is an application lor massaging the body during pregnancy it helps keep the skin soft and pliable thus avoiding unnecessary discomfort due to dryness and tightness. It refreshes and tones the skin. An Ideal massage application for the numb, tingling or burning sensations of the skin for the tired back muscles or cramp-like pains In the legs.

Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Mother's Friend Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mother's Friend the skin lubricant. Try it tonight.

Lu iiknUBAStt)anai of those? Tm not fast but fairly accurate." "Well, take a crack at it. There's the Club stationery. And aon Dotner me!" warren using Miss Martin's typewriter. But an old one in the outer office. Helen trying it on scrap paper.

Tne type all clogged. The whole machine needed to be cleaned and oiled. rinaing tne oil, brushes and liquid type cleaner. But only greasy blackened rag, which she gingerly threw in the waste basket. "Dear, where're all those clean ftloths I sent down?" Eh?" scowling from his typing.

"Just what I thought you'd ao. down here that don't start cleaning up." you tjui mat machina is awful! Oh, I've some tissues, I'll make them do. Soon starting on one of notices. But the and the still piling up. Having to type siowiy.

Ana trying to strike hard the ribbon so worn. Knowing Warren, with his two- finger technique, was turning out two to her one. She must find that carbon! Back to his office to examine the locked drawer. stamps and petty cash in there," he growled. "Wouldn't lock up carbon." "She might, by mistake.

You've a duplicate key, haven't you?" via nave. Don't know what happened to it. Darnation! Where's that eraser?" Mavbe I can rriclr thin Wu Always eager to test her me-chanical skilL But no wire hairpins. Only imitation tortoise-shell. straightening a paper clip.

No, too stiff for lock picking. She couldn't feel the tumbler. What was that? The hall door? mow -irom tne outer office a carpet-sweeper clatter. The clean ing woman peering in. "Why, you're working late! And Mrs.

Curtis here! Nice to see you, ma'am." "And it's nice to see you. Marv How's your daughter?" "Fine! She's in the sixth erade. And still wearing, that dress you gave ner. Mary, could you come a little later?" suggested Warren. "We're pretty busy now." Sure, I'll leave you till the last.

Got all this side of the hall to do." Had she done Mr. Wilson's of fice? If not Helen's conniving mind! Running after her to the hall. Yes, unlocking the next door. Following her in as she switched on the lights. "Mary, Mr.

Curtis has a lot of work and we can't find any carbon. Oh, here's some!" darting to a wire tray on a roll-top desk. ier assurance that Mr. Wilson wouldn't mind. And thev'd re place this with new carbon to morrow.

Yet as she ran back, thinking of Mary's worried protest. Never to let anyone in an office a cleaning woman's most rigid rule. Not fair to make her break it. A moment's turmoiled indeci sion. Then reluctantly returning the carbon.

"I couldn't haven taken it. Mary. Oh, that's all right We can manage without it." Back to the antiquated ma chine and the low one-at-a-time typing. At this rate they couldn't be through by midnight If only Starting up snatching the tele phone book! With haste-defeat ing flurry, looking up Mr. Wil son residence number.

An anxious glance at the open door of Warren's office. But typing over by the window, he couldn't hear. ELKS TO INDUCT FRED C. COLYER Lodge's Exalted Ruler Announces Names of His Aids. Fred C.

Colyer, exalted ruler. and other officers elected recently by South Bend lodge No. 235. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, will be inducted at a lodge meeting' at 8 m. Monday in the Elks temple, 215 West Colfax 'J avenue.

Mr, Colyer is suc ceeding E. B. Nelson The other elected officers are Herbert L. T. C.

COLTER. lng knight; Dr. DeCroes, lead- B. B. Rodefer, loyal knight; Jack Gaff, lec- turing knight; Fred C.

Reimold, secretary James P. Con boy, treasurer; S. E. Buettell, tiler, and Golden D. Mann, trustee.

Mr. Colyer announced on Saturday the following appointments: Dr. G. A. Bowyer, esquire; Roy R.

Ryan, chaplain; Alfred Fother-Kill. inner guard, and Dillon J. Patterson, organist. These officers, too, will be inducted Monday. The Lyons Den.

BY LEONARD LYONS. Continued from Fata One. Column Six. for $150, to train them to fly across the stage. He trained them for two weeks, at the Guild theater.

Then, In a special $83 cage, they were taken to Boston for the try out performance there. It didn't work and four disappeared while two pigeons still are flying around somewhere In the Colonial theater there The stunt was abandoned, but the remaining pigeons are now in the St. James theater in New York. They were released, but by this time they're homing pigeons, and the St. James to them is home Pigeon fanciers can have them by calling for them.

Otherwise, the pigeons, which by now cost $36 each, will wind up as squab. TRAVEL: A letter from Coxswain Victor Mature of the coast guard a letter which arrived at this desk 16 days after it was mailed: "Who in the hell started that rumor that the coast guard guards only the American coast?" DEPARTURE: When Anthony Eden left the white house for his return to England, he took with him copies of every national, pictorial, news, fiction and digest magazine as gifts for Mrs. Eden and Mrs. Churchill. He also took two bananas, as a gift for his youngest child who, in its entire lifetime, has eaten only one banana and liked it On his last night at the white house, the British foreign secretary was Introduced to a new version of gin-rummy, in which 10 people participated.

He lost. KALLAY VISITS DUCE. By Associated Press. The Berlin radio said Saturday night that Premier Nicolas Kal-lay, of Hungary, had visited Premier Mussolini in Rome after being received in audience by Pope Pius Xn in Vatican City. (The broadcast was recorded by the Associated Press.) CLARK VISITS SPANIARDS.

MELILLA, Spanish Morocco, April 3. Lieut. Gen. Mark W. Clark and his aides paid a courtesy visit at noon yesterday to the Spanish high commissioner, Lieut.

Gen. Luis Orgaz Yoldi. lfv ECONOMICAL, (KE COAT COVERS JUSTAODWATt MUSHrS0MtaSILY'' COVItt Yfl ftuomt MY SURFACE IjiMm Mr. Wilson's. un, una is Mrs.

Curtis. I'm calling from the office An embarrassed account of the carbon crisis, and Mary's conscien- ious guardianship. Cleaning his omce now, would he phone her? His hearty, laughin response And was there anything else they neeaea Glowingly, Helen hung up jtiaraiy a moment's wait before the door opened. Mary, her face radiant, handing iwo xoiaers of new carbon. "Mr.

Wilson says I was to rive jruu ooi j. couia nna: i sorry "Oh, one folder's enough more than we'll need," giving back the otner. And you were ouite rteht Mary, not wanting to break the ruies. Now dashing in to Warren, ex ultantly waving the carbon. z-ni Where in blazes d'you get fatole it! From Mr.

Wilson's omce. Mary's in there." nun, you lawlessness! How much'd you get? Hope you swiped enough while you were at it." All this! A whole new folder." "That ought to do the job. But i musn forget to tell Wilson Might get Mary in wrong." tmrposely not mentioning the phone call. Always he scored her lawlessness. Now a rare chance to retaliate.

Mischievously waiting for an opening to brand him a Receiver of stolen goods!" "This is 20 lb. bond," examing me uiup paper. "Fourth carbon won't be very clear. Well, just so they can read it 'Bout fed up with this job." Both working with increased speed. The oil digested, the old machine much less sluggish.

Just quarter to 11 when the last notice was typed. Well, that's the bloominer lot. Now got to enclose, seal and stamp 'em." At folding and enclosing, Hel en's small hands deftly swift lieres where you shine, eh? Get you a job on mail-order circulars." Soon all ready for mailine. But the cup-sponge filthily black. Warren's grumbling impatience as she insisted on washing it "In a first-class office buildine.

you'd think they'd have hot water. And I loathe this hold-down fau "Yes, you've remarked that be fore. Never down here that vnu don't fuss at that faucet! Now, Lnais ciean enougn. uome on, want to get out of here some time tonight." Only one sponge and no clean cloths. Helen sealing with damp tissues and a blotter.

"Oh, that stamp drawer's locked! Dear, we'll have to go way over to the main postoffice!" "iNOt tonight! One thing I'm never caught short of. Buy 'em wholesale," he grinned. Dialing open the safe, he took out several sheets of stamps. At last tne 119 envelopes sealed and stamped. In four rubber-banded piles.

Well, that kayos that iob!" lighting a relaxing pipe. "And it's only 11:20. Not so bad for couple of amateurs." "Then I did help, didn't washing her hands under the mulish faucet "Didn't have your lock-pickine: tools, but landed that carbon all right! Suppose I ought to bawl you out for swiping it." Youd better not! For once you're just as lawless as I am." gleefully. "An accessory to the crime! Dear, you're a 'Receiver of stolen $1,462 IS GIVEN AT NAVY SCHOOL Midshipmen and officers at the United States naval reserve midshipmen's school at the Univer sity of Notre Dame have made a voluntary contribution of $1,462 to the South Bend Red Cross war fund, Red Cross officials announced Saturday. 3 for $1.50 Cash and Carry CARRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY GLEANERS LAUNDRY BEND 1S30 South Michigan Way West.

Pick up and Dslivcry A wax-paper package and thermos bottle. Sandwiches and coffee for Warren's working-till' midnight dinner. Taxi-ing to his office, Helen worriedly uncertain of her recep tion. Over the phone his curt "Now I don't want any dinner! Have it sent in if I do. No, nothing you can hem with." His voice implying she wasn't to come down.

But at least he'd have the sandwiches, even if he wouldn't let her stay. Soon at the darkened office building. The friendly old watchman taking her up in the freight elevator. Down the hall between black glass doors. Only one lighted Warrens; But locked.

Having to knock. Twice! Now irate steps and the door flung open. "What the deuce?" glowering at her. "Dear, you can't work all night without food! Just some sand wiches." Not working all night. Told you I'd be through tty 12," glancing at his watch.

'Ten of 9, I'll try Miss Martin again." Turning into his private office. Dialing his desk phone with Im patient stabs. "Guess she has a date," after the no-answer ring. "Darndest luck! She could polish off this job in an hour." "Dear, what is it? Can't help?" "No you can't!" irritably. "Work faster alone.

Now you trot along home." "I'll not go until you eat some thing," opening the sandwiches. "No, I won't leave them. You should have them now." Ordinarily Warren's zestf ul response to food. But not when he was working. Spreading paper napkins on.

his secretary's desk, she poured the coffee and laid out the chicken sandwiches. The roasted-for-din- ner chicken. "Now don't gulp! You're to sit down and eat right." "Rottenest job! She'd just left when they phoned. I've got the envelopes addressed. Now the notices 119 of 'em!" "What notices? Oh, these?" scanning one just jerked from the machine.

Owing to a fire in the Club kitchen, the Annual Dinner must be postponed. You will be notified of the new date. "Dear, you don't say what club! Oh, it's on the stationery, but still'; "Now I'm not typing any more words than I have to," belligerently. "Got that down to the minimum. Last time they'll rope me in as secretary." "You always say that.

Yet every year you're re-elected." "Well, not much except notices, and Miss Martin does those. But never again!" Secretly Helen rather proud of his honorary offices. But now so overworked. And with the trips to Washington He shouldn't have any extra duties. "But why must these go out tonight Can't she do them in the morning?" "They wouldn't get 'em in time.

Date for the dinner was tomorrow night. No, I don't have to say so They know that." "Well, that's short. It shouldn't take long to do them three or four carbons at a time." "Not if I Could find the carbon. Wasted half an hour looking for it." "Why, she always keeps It here," opening a drawer on the right-hand side. "None there now.

And all the shops closed. Any more coffee? Put it in a glass. Hate these paper cups." Helen dubious of the office glasses. With only cold water and scraps of soap, they always looked cloudy. Rinsing one again and again.

"Not such a bad snack. Kitten," aiming his paper napkin at the wastebasket. "Now you sprint aiong ana ni get or work." uear, wny can I type some WASHABLE WALL FINISH PER GAL. WASHABLE DRIES-1 HOUR UWHUI MO AIHTY O00R trMwCKM no rlINO COAT IT WASHIMB MICISSANV The Spot to Buy Paint I ay 0 I I i BOYS' TEE SHIRTS 39( With coupon. Plain colors and fancies.

Small, medium. i lflrcra Goldblatt'slst Floor 1 r- ZZZ-L' SMOKING TOBACCOS IJ. Cm 69' tuuuun on only! I Limit 1. Goldblatt's Basement i INFANTS' CRIB SHEETS 33 I I Waterproof flannelette. 18x 18-m.

With coupon only! Floor i i i i i i 5-OZ. SIZE 'LUX FLAKES I I I I Limit, 2 I With coupon only! to customer. Goldblatfs Basement aBBMB aaaaaB anan GLASS WATER TUMBLERS 2 For I Generous size. Heavy crys-Limit 6. -Basement tal clear glass.

I Goldblatt's- 'S ESS SOCKS 9 With coupon. Rayon plaited. Assorted patterns. 1Q to 12. I Goldblatt's 1st Floor i r- RITA ANN POTATO CHIPS I Toasted, delicious, fresh.

With coupon. Goldblatt's Basement i WOMEN'S UNIFORMS Variety of styles, or green. Sizes With coupon. White, blue 12 to 46. Goldblatt's-2nd Floor 1 II A If MUSLIN Yd.

I Fine thread count Durable quality. 36-in. wide. 10-yd. limit.

Goldblatfs Basement pononly. Goldblatt's Basement I FUDGE APRONS 12l I I I I Women's Reg. 24c! Wash-j fast prints. Well made. With I I coupon.

Ll MEN'S SAMPLE HANKIES 7 I All white or whites with ml- I ored borders. Generously I sized. Limit 6. Goldblatt'slst Floor I I i i 'S 0 SLIPPERS i i i Operas or Everettes. Leather soies, rubber neels.

6 to 11. With coupon. I GoldblatVs2nd Floor M'l'iJ-m STRIPED TICKING 33 Yd. 39c value! A. C.

A. style. 2 to 10 yd. lengths. With cou- pon.

1 Goldblatt's Basement "i i WOMEN'S RAYON PANTIES 42 Band-legs or step-ins. Fin- est first quality rayon knit, I Regular sizes. 49c values! Goldblatt's 1st Floor i "i I I I I I I -i I jj CRYSTAL'S- MODERN'S DRYCLEANING SPECIAL SAFEGUARD Money WITH A Coats Suits Dresses (Plain) ST. JOSEPH WME 2 ON ALL LAUNDRY SERVICES CASH AND i WE PAY I EACH FOR USABLE WIRE HANGERS fO CONVENIENTLY 41 LOCATED STORES Special Checking Account HANDY ECONOMICAL SAFE 'i YOUR ONLY COST IS 5c PER CHECK an every depositor is insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A.

M. TO P. M. Mondays Thru Thursdays 9 to Saturdays 9 to 13 Ljt. JOSEPH BANK 6.

TRUST CO. MICHIGAN AT JEFFERSON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SOUTH BEND i 307 Lincoln Way East 805 W. Indiana Ave. 832 South MicbJran 844 Lincoln Way West. MISHAWAKA "02 E.

Jefferson 107 North Main St. I RUBBER GLOVES 15c 1 1 1 1 1 1 For countless household uses. Slight irregulars. With cou pon only. 1 1 Goldblatt's Basement 1 Hi 1 1 I i BED PILLOWS 7SC Ea.

I I Downy feather filling. Fancy i i u-over ucKing. juxzi-in. I With coupon. Goldblatt's Basement I I E'B C.E.LEE Co.

SOUTH ISO South Blaln St. 102S Lincoln PHONE For 225 So. Main St. Phone 4-3197.