The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 9

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1933. NEWS MISHAWAKA'S SOCIAL AND LOCAL Radio Program SMART GIRL. FOR! TODAY KAY THOMPSON i SINGS TONIGHT I 1 Rhythm Vocalist Is Swing Club Guest. At the Theaters. Times ar.

Urea uuMotievd by ttsetUcr- WILSON KEGLERS MAINTAIN LEAD STATION'S OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM. WSBT 130 WIBM i770 WFI 40 WOWO 1160 WFAM MOO WCCO 110 WHA8 20 KMOX 1090 WASP S0 WTBM 1230 WCAD 1170 KOIL 1260 STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY. II WXAP NXTWORX. WJZ NETWORK. 800 BTDKA '980 WGT 79u WHO 1000 970 KOA S30 WJZ 760 WSB 740 10 E.STP 1460 WLS S7Q WSM 650 60 KTH3 104Q WLW 700 WTA.M 1070 870 KWK 1350 WMAQ 70 WWJ 20 00 ITW 1020 WBA9 WDA? WEAF WENB WFAA If pLi-'J--- 4 TODAY'S i 8:00 P.

M. WTA'M Colombia Chora Quest, CBS. SOCTH i Kay Thompson, one of the na- tion's outstanding exponents of rhythm singing, will head the Saturday Night Swing I "o'a guest list on WFA The South Bend a broad casting station, at 6 p. m. today.

'Bob" Zurke and Eddie Miller, instrumental aces of Bob Crosby' band, also will check in for a monstration of their piano and sax talents. MI3S MEfEX. Even as 'the indoor track and field fans are straggling out of New, York's Madtson Square garden following the National A. A. senior championships at 10:35 it i i IBE-ND TRIB- STATIONS.

7a.m. to 12 noon, FAM 12 n. 4i p.m., W'SBT 3:30 to 8 p. AM 8 p. til.

to 12 1VSBT WON Li': Sajvo. organist, WIND Stsrfcp Man. WMAQ Womerj' Overseas Service-! League. sjsENR 51 Chico Rerue. (-WBBM State Teachets' Choir.

5:15 P. M. WIND 3nn of th Pio- nri. 'AGN Sdfis et American Revolution. WENR mtujn, Chile.

5:23 t. IVfAM interlude. :30 P. M. FAM Playshop of the WFAM Roblnion.

WCFLJean P. M. -Interlude. P. M.

ttF.AM-t-Anierlcan Family 7:00 WFM-fTe Air. jwcrS lam and hcp. VVBBM--Colutnbia Worlt- P. M. Caravan.

Ott. orchestra. Miracles. But p. m.

Ted Husing will be giving WSBT- CBS listeners a graphic summary of the event of the eve-. ning. -MeAdoo to Be Heard. Other features on T.ie Tribune's stations tonight: WFAM: the Air. 7, The New Yorkers from the Hotel WSBT: i fi-a Tho T.aff Album.

WENR Harold Nagel'a ot chestra; WBBM prof. Chaa. voin. P. M.

WFAM Pinner Dane. WMAQ Reiieion "in tiia News. WCFL Musical Varieties. WBBM Batai. Ortanut.

fiiktO P. M. FAM iSatnrday Swinf CBS. WIND Grman WENR Message of Israel. WBBM Jrihn Harrington.

WGN EnmK Serenade. WMAQ "Epr Hatter, fiil.l P. M. WBBM Melodie of Tea-terday. WCFLi FiMeration of Women' citihs- P.

M. WFAM qnlted Premi New. WCFL Tnpm WBBM Bnd. 1 WMAQ Jim' Quei- "tfon- Be. WENR -Fianico orchestra.

WGN Cugat orchestra. WLS Bar -N WMAQ Ripiey. 7:13 WrAM Cjpiv WIND -Tommy WGN Boiogmnl WBBM-Modern WCFL-'-f' nith :30 AM WMAQ-f-Jack WBBM irJohnny WLS Bsm Luln Belle. WCFL (FpeUln; WGN qiga Revue WSBT In the WBBM4Prt)f. WLS Barn WCFL Herr WMAQ Buf se.

WIND Basketball, vs Purdue. 8:15 WMAQ BussfL WGN Chicago 9, Your kit Parade wi Gert- Present. Dance," with Bee. Baclanova' P. M.

Gloaming. Quiz. Dance. Louie. rude Nieserji Senator Willia ny Q.

Mc- jai Bar Adoo, at Fe-tte. MAYOR WENT WILL NOT RON Tells G. O. P. Caucus; His Tenure Given Tribute.

Mayor Edward C. Went will riot seek reelection. He made the announcement personally during a caucus of 50 republican leaders Friday night in Jhe council chambers the city ihall- Although it had been ru mored in inner republican circles for some time that the mayor would retire from active politics at the close of his nreserit term. jthe announcement had a stunning effect oh those present, some of whom still felt that Mayor Went might again lead the party through another successful campaign. A round of regrets in regard to the.

announcement and compliments to Mayor Went's administration followed from State Senator Ralph. H. Jernegan, County Auditor Glenn M. Thompson, City Controller Ralph Gaylor, Deputy County Clerk Lorenzo Gamble, Mrs. F.

A. Bumiller, presi- dent of the Mishawaka League of Republican Irving A. Hurwich, republican city chair-! man, and Leo v. VanTilbury, republican city vice-chairman. Group Pays Honor.

At the suggestion of Senator Jernegan, the entire assemblage rose to its feet for a minute in respect the manner in which Mavor Went- has served. In declining to Seek the republi can nomination for mayor in the May primary. Mayor Went said business and personal reasons causea mm maKe nis decision. 1, VYUl IVCI 11U UClCU 111 VJ- AU elected mayor, a position which I regarded a great honor to fill, and although I. will not be seeking re election I wish to pledge my allegiance to the success of the republican party in the coming campaign," he said.

1 Harmony was the keynote of the: caucus, the first sign of official political activity to precede thei primary here. Every one of the; 16 persons who were given the. floor bv Mr. Hurwich, who pre- siaea, toucnea onr ine sudjcci ux harmony. Senator Jernegan deT.

scribed the need for party har mony today as greater than ever before and said he believed the republican outlook Ls brighter, at BapUst. First, 724 North Main atreet; pastor. Rev. K. F.

Dodson. Service, church and Bible study. 9:30 a. mornins worship. o'clock.

"Fallen; From Grace', evening service, 7 o'clock, The Cros chnst. Immanue! Grove and Ann treets: pa- rnr Rr-v: F. A. Hayward, Hotel Misha- wnka. of worship 'and Bihie.

a. "The Church Must Face Ts 'Faith With Its Foes evening 7:30 o'clock. Bow Low the Lenjen Time is Near. WS servnie. o'ciocn: Christian F.ndeaor.

tea at p. m. and service at :30 m. r-ard s. Kuip in charge.

Bible school. 9 Twin Branch--Lincoln Way East May- a. communion ervioe and preaching. m. Ghristlaa Endeavor, 6:30 pj m.

evening service, 7:30. I Milburn 'Boulevard, Milburn boulevard and Carlton treet- Services. Bible school. m. oreaching arm commumon service.

10:30 a. m. evening service, 7:30 o'clock. EpIsropaL St. Episcopal pro-cathedraL 610 Lincoln Way, East, Rt.

Rev. Campbell Grav. 0J S. T. bishop.

Services. holy eucharist. 7:30 m. holy eucharist Mishawaka i Indiana association dinner in Washington. 10, Orrin Tuckers orchestra.

10:35. Bob Crosby's orchestra. 11:30. Henry King's orchestra. Chain Programs Tonight.

On the networks tonight: Concerts WEF-WJZNBC. 9 to 10:30. Tenth Series by NBC Symphony under1 of Arturo Toscanini-; WOR-MBS, 8:15 to 10:15. Chicago Symphony, Dr. Frederick Stock conducting." WEAF-NBC 6:15..

San Antonio handicap at Santa Anita; 7, Bob Ripley; 7:30, Jack Haley Jamboree; 8:30. American Portrait, Walt Whitman; 10:15, National A. track summary; 11:30, Blue Barron WABC-CBS 5:30. Description of San Jacinto tunnel-Colorado river aqueduct; Niagara Falls band; 7, Drama, "Night Pa P. Home Service.

Faulty Table Manners Make a Bad Impression. How embarrassing! When tthe itnerspoons pause a. i at Jirn and Dora's table, she be-1 i i rays iw social lnrxpenencep oy i i i i i ca out 3 lini vuiv.cu, Yet LVra wonders whv she's never betn accepted by the smart Avoid Public Blunders, By Many Changes Noted Tou in rney on Friday Night. Posting a ecore of 2,014 pins last Sunday afternoon, Wilson No, 3 quintet captured first place in the division of the South Bend-Mishawaka Women's bowling tournament now being rolled on the- Pastime recreation; drive, in Mishawaka. Water's and Lasalle recreation teams fell short in making their bid for the class title Friday night, capturing ninth and 10th place, re spectively, in the final standings.

lruuey unerai nome, Aiisna-waka. moved injo second' place in the class group.1. Betty Nimroth led Lowman and Peterson, of Mishawaka, into sixth place in the group with an aggregate' of 496 which tops any to date in the tourney. Germ-air. Paelman, rolling with the Sousley five, still holds high game of 188.

Tour teams moved into the selected 2,000, class Friday night in their attempt to dethrone the leading Sousley girls. The teams were Trulley IFuneral Home, Ab stract Title corporation. National Milk and Lowman nd Peterson In two doubles matches rolled last night, Rachael Millage and Bernice Wareham took the lead with a total of SS9 maples. Miss Millage -accounted for 447 maples in the single event to take the lead. Her single game of 164 was high for this event.

Final standings in class C. Final Standing in Cla.s C. Wilson Bros. Noj 3 2.01 4 Landquit A Bend Dariielsohn ...........1,919 Lathe Works 1 Wilson No. 1 Elbode Texaco Studehaker No.

Wilson- Nq. 2 Hill's Cafe ...1 Bendix G'rls Club Water's Recreation No. La.a!!e Recreation No: Water's Recreation Pastime Recreation Lasalle Recreation No. Swift' Ice Cream Tivoli Theater 1.R50 ...1.819 i 1.724 1.722 1.721 1,662 l.v3 ,,1,609 MRS. HOUCK'S RITES MONDAY Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 m.

Monday in First Evangelical church for Mrs. George Houck, aged 74, of 519 North Sarah street. Rev. H. S.

Berger, pastor, will officiate and burial will be in the city cemetery. The body may be viewed in the, residence until 11 a. m. Monday it; will be taken to the church. There it may be viewed from noon until the funeral' time.

MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE to place -your Classified Want Ads for this page. RADIO SERVICE. Call Berton Radio Service. 701 West street. Prione 5-1235 for guaranteed radio repairing All makes' and models.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT. APPLES of good, quality. 60c per bushel and up. 25c per gallon. E.

Long. Ph. 32 i or 34, Osceola. LOST! AND FOOD. BROWN leather purse lost in 2200 block W.

E. Contains personal papers of value. Reward. 5-1062. FCRNI6HED.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. FOURTH 625. E. i Mlsh. Downstairs apt.

2 priv. enti-s. Everything furn. Gar. Ph.

5-064 5-Mj ONE small iapt. All modern. Inquire 217 L. W. E.

Ph. 5-0909-W. SMALL APT Si (516 West i Third. Til bath, Ph. ft-1392.

WEST. 209 4 3 rooms and bath. Prlv. kitchen newly painted, eiec-trlc ice box if desired. Adults only.

3ROOMa and private bath, garage, elec tric, gas. linens furnished; ground floor. Adult, 812 E. Fourth St. CNFCRNTSHED APARTMENTS.

3 ROOMS and heat and water furn. at 626 W. Groe. Inquire 121 E. Mishawaka avenuei THIRD 313West.

lovety 4-room Apt. Living room, ibedroom. dinette, kitchenette and batlj. i Private entrance. Close in.

Adu.ts only! Ph. ELIZABETH STL 6 rooms, modern, ground floor, heat and electric refrigerator turn. Inq. Clark Metal Last Co. 1TRNISHED i HOCSES FOR RENT.

MAN AND i WIFE wanted to occupy fur nished house several months at 408 West Mishawaka ave. -r" CNFCR.VISHED HOUSES. THIRD 605 W' all modem sli rooms, bath and' garage. Ph. 5-1281-W, lotSforsaleT CHOICE double lot for sale, 88 feet front age, 150 feet east of Liberty Dr.

on Rusa 1 btk. south of Road 20. Very choice soi good for truck gardening and raising chickens. Will sell for of real value for quick Write Box G. M.

Mish. 1 CITY REAL ESTATE. PARK AVE. 5-roora. modem belo.

Ga rage. All assessments paid. $3150. Fred J. Hums.

115 Church St. Ph. 5-1187. SCBCRBAN FOR SALE. 4-ROOM bungalow, north 1de.

1200 down. (15 per month. E. E. Gephart.

5-21 20-J Chujrches. FEATURES. 8:30 P. M. niii iunerui rrnin.

WMAQ "Walt Whitman." WBBM Saturday Serenade. 8:45 P. M. WSBT The La ft Parade. P.

M. WSBT Vour Hit Parade, CBS. WLS Barnyard Jamboree. WMAQ NBC Symphony. 9:30 P.

M. WLS Land o' Memories. P. M. WSBT Senator William l.ibb Mr Adoo, CBS.

P. M. WSBT Orrin Tucker's orchestra, CBS. Sabloa. P.

M. WL3 Tall Story club. Torker. 10:15 P. M.

W'SBT Summary National A. A. C. championship, CBS. WGN Russell orchestra, 10:30 P.

M. WSBT tnited Press New. Frolic. WGN Abe Lyman orches tra. WMAQ Busse orchestra.

WLS Fireside Party. 10:35. P. M. WSBT Bob Crosbj 's orchestra.

CBS. 11:00 P. M. WSBT Sammy K)t'i orchestra. CBS.

P. M. Haley. WIND Pendarvis orchestra. WGN Jones' orchestra.

WLS Barn Dance. WCFL, Heidi orchestra. 11:15 P. M. WMAQ Streamiine Revue.

11:30 P. M. WSBT Henry King' orchestra. CBS. WGN Kyser orchestra.

WCFL Duchln orchestra. WMAQ Barron orchestra. orchPffra. MIDNIGHT. M.

orchestra. WGN Joe Reicnman's or chestra, WMAQ Panico orchestra. WIND Nile Watch. Smphfr-. RAPS PRESIDENT FOR WRITINGS Hoffman Delivers Bitter Attack in House.

VniTo-1 Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Representative piare E. Hoffman today accused Presi- dent Roosevelt of using his high office for personal profit by sell-' ing "off the record'' press con-! rferences to a newspaper syndicate and a magazine.

ine president can me nresiaent can eive cards. srtesv hio- nhH li'ttlo nasinn to uix aim iilli tne pconomif rnva isrs and ssri beat them to the' iacknot." Hoff- man said comment on the presi- v-. house floor. "At taking a- profit. whether in th mtVir)H nf 'a mnrnnnli at to further his profit-taking.

Nor is he above depriving a hard work- ing journalist or columnist of a job. Imposes Secrecj-. "Meeting a hundred or more correspondents each week, honest worKmen, many witn aepenaents presumably all of whom could use la little additional pocket money to advantage, the president, at his conferences imposes a degree of secrecy upon them. None may by -j- a (Said by the president, except as the president permits He mono- a.iiLt'3. "Because he is president, the name of Franklin D.

Roosevelt day after day is found on the first page of the nation's great papers. Because he is "president his sayings and his writings have an enhanced value. Without the "office iof president, what he does, what the says, what he thinks, would were it not for tne mgn omce which he holds Cites Liberty Article. "The magazine, Liberty, is also reported to be paying th president $75,000 for another, article. What would Liberty have paid; him had not William Randolph iHearst made the deal with Texas land California at the Chicago con vention and nominated him for president An answer to this question will give us one of the president's measuring sticks by which we may judge the value of white 1 a.

3 BEIGER AND MAIN EAV WEIGHTS COURT WINNERS Beiger, city junior high school heavyweight league champion, defeated Boner school's five. 18 to 13, in the opening round of a junior high cage tourney's heavyweight division Friday afternoon in the Mishawaka High school gymnasium. In the other heavyweight game Main eliminated 12 to 7. i Robert Mathiaslwas star scorer forr Beiger with two field goals and a free throw. His teammate, Kizer, 'counted twice from the field.

Dils.of Boner, took high point honors fori' the tilt, however-. with three fielders and a charity tossl Main's victory evened a score left over from the league season in which the two schools tied for second DeBeck led! the winners, accounting for eight points on four baskets; Fredericks had a monopoly on Battell's scoring, with three baskets, and a free throw. In final tourney games set for late, this' morning. Battell and Beiger light weigtha and "Beiger and Main heavyweights were to play. i' DREWRY'S FIVE GETS 32 WIN Drewry's jMounties chalked -up their 32nd victory of the season at the expense of the Battle CreeH Minute Men.

of Battle Creek, Friday night in a basketball game played The score was 44 to 35. Scoring was even in the first two quarters, the Mpunties having an li-io lead at fhe nair. a is-, point scoring spree in third stanza on the part of Drewry's proved to be theif margin of. victory. Robisnn.

paced the Mounties and took high point honors with a total of 14 points. His teammate. Vallicelli, dropped in six fielders and a free throw fqr 13- Nauer led the Minute Men with four a charity toss. I I Italian Village 429 West 11th St. Have You Ever Tried Our BAR-B-Ques? They're rtelirlons! TOrR FAVORITE BEERS 10c-TEMPLE-15c TOUAV 3 BIG CMI SHOW! Ol DICK FOR AN I "DEATL'S SADDLE LEGION" 'CAROL Hronrs "MEET THE BOY FRIEND" I 101 Charier 2iRNT 1THTERS, "THE RADIO PATROL no mil side H5' Continuous from 1 NtV 2 HITS -TONIGHT A Sparkling Program of Stage and Screen Entertainment! An All Hit Show! 5 STAR ACTS VAU DEVILLE HARRY SYKES i Laughs on Wheels' Arljnne Borden JEAN LXE Farmita Millet Roy Wittner, M.

C. IS A SCREEN 2 features: La.yoi!nirA sr.vntv "HOLLYAVOOD HOTEL A.vti "Daughters of Shanghai is the time Loan Co. 4 ALSO GENE AUTRYfcl Management. 5 TIVOLI moon, 6:48, Second Yodelin Kid, 5:27 8:12, VaudeviUe, 9:10. NORTHSIDE AU Baba Goes to Town, 4:23, 7:13, 10:03.

Fit for ja King, 3:10, 6, 8:50. TEMPLE Meet the Bov Friend, 2:31, 7:37, 10:10. The Devil's jSaddle Legion, 6:46, 9:19. BOARD FAVORS STADIUM BONDS Would Raise $40,000 for Grid Stands at MJ H. S.

Construction Of a stadium: at the Mishawaka iHigh school ath- letic Md is a stlep'nearer realiza result of passage Friday afternoon by the board of education of a resolution of in tent to Jssue bonds for $40,000 to finance its part jaf' the project. Details of the $50,000 structure will be studied further by Superintendent of Schools P. C. Em- mons board mbers and high SChool athletic heads in the es- timated six weeks required to con summate financial aspects of the program. The resolution, which will call for a public hearing ori the move within 29 days at which objections may be raised, will be published legally next week About half of the estimated cost would be met by the works prog ress administration, under present plans.

WPA furnish common labor, as much skilled labor as is available pnd a percentage allotment for material costs Sketches of thie stands prepared by Charles W. jCole. of South Bend, structural engineer, were perused by the-board at its spe cial session in the high school ri- The seating capacity is es timated at betWeenl 40,000 45,000 persons. The board deferred a vote on acceptance of the sketches uiitil other details are complete. Mr.

Emmons said today. that if the cost to the school city is found to be less than $40,000. the amount of the proposed bond issue would be decreased to the figure necessary. If the proposal meets local approval must then go before the state tax board for final The board has reported that the bonding venture can be accomplished without increasing the school tax levy. Service clubsj hearing discus sion of the project at meetings this week.

were favorably im pressed. 1 GHURCHEiSET SUNDAY RITES Cole, of Chicago, Is Procathedral Speaker. Rev John Cole, of the City Mission will have charee of services at 7:30 and 10:45 a. m. Sun Hay in St.

Paul Episcopal procathedral Rev. Francis Camnbell Gray will con duct Ash Wednesday services at 7 and 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday in the church Raymond. F. Struck. basnetDau coach for, Mishawaka -ign school, will speak to the Epworth league of First Methodist Epis copal church 6 p. m.

Sunday in the church. Leeds will give Miss Rosemary a reading. Miss Margaret Turbeville, Leon F. will Mead and-' Darwin Hepler speak at a forunt meeting at p. m.

Rev. H. urbeville. D. pastor of First Methodist Episco- nal church, wia preacn a a service at 10:40 a.

m. Sunday in First Evangelical church. Rev. Reuben Stauss. of First Evangelical church, Elkhart.

will there at 7:30 p. Walter Nelson of this city, will speak; at 7:30 p. jm. Sunday in the new Gospel Testimony church, 1020 West Sixth street. The future schedule ol services in the church is 9:30 a.

m. Sunday; gospel ineeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, and prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday. Harvey Meredith, of Argos, of the Spiritual Awakening' organization, will epeak on "The Birth of Christ at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in Hotel Mishawaka. ILLNESS TAKES MRS.

RINER, 74, LIFE RESIDENT Mrs. Emma Riner, aged 74. a life long resident of this county, died at 1:30 p. jm. Friday in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Bert Woolf, 120. Wes with whom she livedl She had been ill two years. I Mrs. i Riner wi as born Dec. 12, 1863.

in this county. Surviving are three other! daughters. Mrs. Roy Garten and Mrs. H.

J. Steb- bins, this city. and Mrs. R. O.

Anjiis, this county; a brother, Edward Annis, Lakeville; three grandchildren, and two The body maw be viewed in the home of Mrs. Sfiebbins, 214 North State street, until the funeral there at 3 p. m.i Sunday. Rev. S.

H. Turbeville, First Methodist D- pastor of Episcopal church, will officiate and burial wrill be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Riner was a member of United Brethren church, Wyatt, this trol' 1(1 Tknn.r irr1 Plies gan 8, Prof. Quiz.

WJ2-NBC 6. Message of Isabel; 7:30, Spelling Bee, school principals; Barn Dance (west 1 repeat 10); 10:35, Heidt's Briga- diers. M'CARTY STILL HELD IN JAIL 1 FOR CAR PR0BE Lawrence McCarty, ed 37, California, murder parolee, who Wednesday wa3 sentenced to one-to-10 years in state prison at ''Michigan City, for vehicle-taking, was- still in jail today awaiting, transfer to the state institution. Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank J. Bruggner said was not taken to prison Friday as originally planned because he had had no opportunity to question the prisoner further concerning his operations as leader of a auto theft When McCarty completes his sentence in the Indiana prison he crowd she admires! earned or r.ot, the president is an' christian.

Nothing shows poor breeding; so 'expert; nor has 'he any scruples: Frst. Lincoln way and Spring streets, quickly bad table etiquette, as to the means used to increase '0 And- some girls never learn jfthe that profit. He is also some-Uhip, ciock. -That which Cometh-correct I- thinp- of a monnnolist who m-ar- nm of the Mouth That JPeflleth a JEAN DEMERS. "Ask me another," begs Jean Demers, three-year-old prodigy from Nova Scotia, who amazed New York reporters by her store of information.

''They call me," says Jean, "the walking befok of knowledge." Associated Press Photo. present than it has been in more than a decade. "This is a re publican year nationally, locally ana in Lilts oejiaiui gan said. -i Pledge Support. Others who spoke briefly, each expressing rcgret over- Mayor Went's announcement and pledging their support toward a republican victory in 'the next election, were Fred C.

Lambert and Milo W. Stark, precinct com mitteemen: Mrs. William Meinke and Mrs. H. J.

Magrane of the league of republican women; Mrs. Arthur A. Johnson, of the Young Republican club; George F. Eber-hart, former Penn township trustee, C. El Tyler and Harold J.

Kirakofe. ton clerk of Osceola, this county, i irtT-rirrAT nTrs The funeral of Charles Young, aged 76, of 215 vv est Bat- tell street, which was set for 2:30 p. m. Sunday! will be held instead at 4 p. m.

that day in the Hollis chapel, SoutH Bend. Rev. Elmer Ward Cole, pastor of First Christian church. South Bend, will officiate. Thfe body will be taken to Van Wertj; 6., for 'burial Monday.

the funeral the body may be viewed in the- chapel. DEVICES' STOLEN. A radiator cap' and three bumper guards were removed from his automobile parked near Aiam and Lawrence streets Friday night, Peter! W. Patterson, 825 West Marion -street, told police. Hittig.

Sunday scnool superintendent. Service. Sunday school, 9 a. m. morning worship, 10 o'clock; German service.

8 a. the first fcundav of each month. i St. Paul's. Woodland, this county Rev.

A. A. Schlifke, pastor. Services. 9.

and m. rfesbyterlan. First. 401 Lincoln Way East; Rev. 3.

K. Burnett. D. pastor; reildenca. 122 Union Services.

Sunday school. 9:30 a. service, 10:45 o'clock, "keeping on Our Feet." Christian Selene. First Church Of Christ. Scientist.

101 Lincoln Way West. Service. Sunda.w school. 9:45 a. m.

Sunday aervice. 11 a- m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. reading room open 2 to 5 p.

m. Thursday and Friday. ttoraaa Cthotlc. St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church.

Mill and Third streets Rev. George i-auer. pas tor; Rev. Lawrence T. Grothouye.

assist-ant. Masses at 6, ar-d 7 a. low; 6:30 a. children, and 10 a. followed by benediction, St.

Monica's Roman Catnoilo cnurcn. West Mishawaka avenue and Ann street Rev. Anthony Badina. pastor; Rev." Jerome t. Bonk, assistant pastor.

Masses at 1, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. i St. Bavo'a Roman Catnoilo church. Wen Seventh street Kev.

Otto Keller, pastor. Rev. Matthias Bodlnger. assistant. Masses, 7:30, 9 and a.

m. Life Sclenoa SplrttuaJ Chare. First Lite Science church et Mishawaka. Red Men hall. 2214 Lincoln Way West; Rev.

Edna F. jRand. pastor. Service, Sunday school, 8 p. m.

evening service, o'clock. SalTBUen Amy. Officers tn charge: Capt. and Mr. Robert Anderson, North Main street.

10:15 a. holiness meeting: 8:30 p. roung FeopJe legion; Sunday evening ervlca. o'clock. Pentecostal Assembly.

Trinity Pentecost! assembly, 315 East Third street; Rev. Elizabeth Buckisna, pastor. Services; Sunday school, a morning worship, 11 o'clock: evenlne service, 7 :30. o'clock young people' meet ing. 7:30 o'clock; Tuesday evening; evangelistic services, 7 :30 o'clock Thursday evening.

CBarea Church of God, 906 East Grove atreet: Rev. Richard Shock, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 m. preaching service, 10:30 a.

m.r young people's meeting, 7 p. m.s preaching servlc. 8 p. midweek praj'er service, 7:30 p. m.

Thursday. Cbarch mt First Naxarene church, urove and Eliza beth streets; Rev. JB. fi. Wootan.

pastor. scnool, 9:30 a. honorary, young peo ple, intermediate and junior societies. p. morning sermon.

11 a. evening sermon. 7 :30. oy the pastor. Opeas Bibbs Mluloa.

-Open Bible Mission. 1636 East Homo- wood avenue. Bibla achobl. Sunday morn ing. 10 a.

Sunday evening services. 7:30 p. m. A. J.

RantscbMr in charge. Pleasant Valley, northeast Mishawaka. Services each Sunday morning kt 100 s'olock and svenrng at o'clock. iUorgasUzoel Ckarcfe at Jesas Christ mt LattaC Day Balnta. 902 South Reddick street; F.

E. Myers. pastor. 1001 SoutH Burdette street; J. C.

Galloway, church school director; 216 South Melville atreet. Service, church school. 9:45 a. m. morning worship, 11 o'clock, with communion service the first Sunday of each: month; evening service, 7:30 clock; prayer service, 7:30 p.

in. Wednesday. no Owpel Assembly. Fun Gospel assembly, 3416 Lincoln Way East; Elder B. V.

Gildner Is charge. Serv- ces. Sunday school, 9:30 a. na.1 vangeUs- ttc service. 7 p.

Bibla study. 7:30 p. m. ruesdsy; worship and praise service, 7 130 ra. Broadway Taberaacla Charch of Cbrlit.

1 Broadway Tabernacle Church of Christ, 1005 West Broadway. Services, Sunday school, 9:30 Elmo Crosby, supfer- lntendent; worship. 10:30 s. svenajg service, 7:30 o'clock. Chvch of Spirits! Trnth.

Church of Spiritual Truth. Mrs. EH Marvin, secretary, and Mrs. Estelle Mike- sell. pubUclty director.

Services at 7 :30 p. m. Sunday In Hotel Mishawaka. -) Gospel Missloa. I.

Gospel mission. 924 East Mishawaka avenue; Elder FJoyd V.j Stump, of North Liberty, this county, apostolic messa pe preacher, Services, evangelistic meeting. 7:30 p. m. service of worship and praise.

7:45 p. m. Thursday. Divlna Spirit! Chncfe of Christ. Divine Spiritual Church ef Christ.

105 tA East Mishawaka Avenue: Rev. George A. William, pastor. Servlc at 7 :30 p. as.

Sunday. Trfvilr' iat eiittlincr Roltv tt-Vin covers the table with her bumjles. purse and gloves; independent Amy who loudly discusses fthe menu with the waiter instead 01 telling her escort what she wants. Nervous Nancy rearranges the food on her plate before she stfarts a Course. Why hot- be ure your table ri 1 1 1- mariners are pleasing.

Our 32 will be claimed by California for jto absent-minded ges-violation of parole. McCarty was jtures with her fork, pushes her paroled from California state pris- plate away as soon, as' she's Tin- sermon. 10:45 a. servicer of Cftv Mission i 'his writings add to his pay course rtlrcctiiOrKi tor formal iners. Tina.

on rsstaiirants huffet stirvnere I nri th rnt. fnl Good Table Manners to The Sautizes the 'off-the-record- utter- Bend Tribune, Jlorae Service. 635 Sixth avenue. New Yprk. N.p Y.

Be to write plainly ypur name, address, and the of DOOKiet. I I': Radio Clexvs jk T'W have a value small, indeed, com-O Cl 1 I Ped to the value attached to ji 1 what he says and does as chief ex- QT pj 1 Jttfl vJust how much would his Wj.v a papers and speeches be worth on in aiter serving 10 years of a life sentence for the murder; of a taxi cab driver in Redwood, DENNY TRANSFER COMPANY SOLD "All assets of the Denny Motor Transfer company, which operates a warehouse' -and' freight terminal at 23.14 South Main street, -have been purchased by the Commercial Motor Freight, of Ohio, it' was announced here today. Since Dec. 7, 1937, the Denny riMVinnni' -l Vvi-i i-NYv-of3-4 iini4at I v.viii 1.1 uau uv 1. 11 sectionr77 ibi of the federal bankruptcy act.

The business of the Denny company will be conducted under the name of the Commercial Motor Freight, of Indiana, and the change in ownership will not cause any. shifts in personnel at the local office. The Tribune Special Service. VOLINIA, Micht, Feb. 26.

Miss Winnif red Curtis is in Lansing this week where she took civil service examinations for a post office position. Mr. and Mrs. Rol-land Curtis accompanied her there. Mrs: Irene and Mrs.

Leone Huff were hostesses to the Ever Ready club in the hall Thursday. Prizes went to? Mrs. Winnifred Griffis, Mrs. Leta Hutchins and Mrs. Daisy Beebe.

The 4-H Livestock club met with Wilbur Millard Griffis Thursday evening. Don Griffis was elected president; Lyle vice president: Wilbur Griffis, secretary; Harvey Rutherford, club leader. CduVity Agent George Mclntyre gave instructions on feeding and live stock; projects for, this summer's work. One new member was admitted'" to the club. The next meeting will be in the home of Lyle and Merton High Thursday evening.

March 17. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Verna Griffis Wednesday for an all-day meeting instead of in the town hall. Wednesday Join In the Fun A Variety Know of Mirth Melody A Preaeatatless at DURKEE'S MARGARINE :30 T. M.

Saturday 8:43 8 :00 r. i Volinia. W. I i sian, im. Evangelical.

First, Mishan-aka avenue and Charlotte streei; Rev. H. S. Berger. pastor, 530 Clay atreet.

Service. Sunday school, e-30 a. m. morning worship, 10:40 o'clock; evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Coalbush, South on Union street road; Rev.

W. 8. Parks, pastor; tate road No. 331. Services.

Sunday school, 9:30 m. preaching service. 10:30 a. church lea cue, 7 :30 p. m.

mid-week- service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Salem Charch. Salem Evangelical -church, four and a half mile northwest of Elkhart, near t.

Joseph-Elkhart county line; Rev. D. D. Spangler. pastor, S05 Lincoln Way East.

Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. preaching1 service. 10:30 a.

m. and 8 p. m. Evangelical- a Reformed Charch. St.

Andrew', 112 West Third street; Rev. Ralph L. Rebman, pastor. Service. Sunday achool.

9:15 a. Edward F. Hahn. auperlntendent. Morning worhip.

o'clock, young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Free Methodist. Corner Grove and Chestnut street; pa, Rev. H.

A. Duck, 712 North Chestnut street: Mr. William A. McDuffle, uper- intendent. Service.

Bibla school. m. morlnng worship, 10:30 o'clock; evening worship. 7:30 o'clock: cottage meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday; da meeting, 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Creek Orthodox. Russian Orthodox Greek Cathollfl St.

Michael church, 712 East Lawrence street. Sunday, liturgy. 10. res per. p.

m. Jewish. On ah a. Sholom congregation Service, a. m.

Saturday. 109 South Maui street. Mennoolt. Brethren In Christ, Locust and Battell street Rev. Harold W.

Spencer, pastor. Sunday services, 9:30, 10:30 a. ra. 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday, prayer meeting. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Episcopal. First, Third and Church streets: pastor.

Rev. S. H. Turbeville, r. 301 East Edgewater drive.

morning service, 9:30 o'clock; "The Dimension of evening service. 7 o'clock, "Myself and forum, p. talks on 'The Return to Palestine" rby Darwin Hepler, "Why I Don't Go to fchureh' by Leon F. Mead, and "Why I Go to Church" by Mi Margaret Turbeville: Epworth, league. 6 p.

talk by Basketball Coach! Raymond F. Struck, of Mishawaka High school, and a reading by Miss Rosemary Leedsu Willow Creek. Rev. George Brunner. cf Osceola, this county, pastor.

Services at 10 and i. m. East Mishawaka. Third and Melville streets: Rev. W.

J. Briggs. pastor, 1728 Llncatn Way East. Services, morning worship. 9:30 o'clock.

"Sermon on the evening service, 7 o'clock. "God-GUided Life, the Need, of, Our Hour." Lutheran. First English, corner Main and Seventh streets. Rev. Frank C.

Hurst, pastor, residence, 609 South Main street. Services. Sunday school, 30 a. m. morning 10:45.

St. Peter Evangelical German and English, corner Church and Fourth streets Theodora Schwaa. pastor; Otto pijnouse puDucity. Clews to the possible heirst to the $10i00a estate left by Col. William I Hones, dean emeritus of the laiw college of the University )f Notre Dante, will be adcast Sunday night in the, ISkelly Court Missing Heirs.

Col. Hoynes, one of the most col orful figures in Notre Dame history, died March 28, 1933. He was one of the closest friends of Knute Rockna, aiding him 1 1 when thjfe great football coach col. w. hoynes.

was a In his youth Col. Hoynes was a civil war hero. He suffered severe wounds in the early days of the war but recovered and was present durihg the siege and capture of Vicksbnrg, In later days he recounted the capture as "one of the greatest thrills of my life." After many years of teaching he resigned bis. chair but continued to live at the university. He was by countless students and persons in all walk of life.

Yt despite his range of friends and acquaintances when he died he left the large estate uhassigned. The broadcast will be heard at 9:30 o'clock joyer the Columbia Broadcasting system through WBBM, Chicago. ST'r 1 -1 IM p' "Is there anything otner than white' house publicity, that is lying loose around the capital that the president can use to enchance his personal fortunes If there is, we may soon expect it to be on the auction block. "The president barks at the rich, but he bites the poor. He speaks against exorbitant and unholy profit, but he has no scruples about taking from bis writings a profit which he never earned, which he receives solely jbecause he holds office -as chief executive.

"Are we shortly to be advised through full-page advertisements of the brand ol cigarets the president smokes?" WILL. PREACH SUNDAY. The Tribune's Special Service. NAPPANEE, Feb. 26.

Rev. Samuel J. Miller, Pigeon, will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock, in the North Main street Mennonite Rev. Mr. Miller is en route home after holding evangelistic services in Pennsylvania, Square up with those who extended you credit, and do it the easy way consolidate your unpaid bills in ONE amount, at ONE placei We'll finance you to your profit and satisfaction, with payments to suit your income.

Loans Made on Livestock, Furniture or Autos. 0 Security lWz L.W.E. Mishawaka Phone S-201I I. 1: i.