The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 11

i rr" OrTT- T- The South Bind Tribune, Monday, July 6, 1970 26 JLotJ' Rev. McCarragher Quits Post atN.D. LOCAL OBITUARIES The timet used in this are ljioK obtmrd in the communitirt invohed. Editor Tribune. Sout hzS korePlans Dedication Tuesday Robert Williams, both of Kalamazoo; a son George of Kalama.

zoo; six grandchildren and aix great-grandchildren. Mrs. Emory Browa MARCELLUS Mrs. Emory erected, and Sacred Heart lurch was renovated. The um-versityk'health service expanded -Ao Include a Psychological Services Center, and the campus By BAY GREGG Business Writer who died Friday at her residence will be at Titus Funeral Home to Warsaw at 1 JO p.m.

today and at the Shipshewana United MethodistChurch at 3 p.m. idv where toe had Jived sines -Tuesday, Bunal will be -at The (Muriel Fletcher) Brown, 89, oi 219 W. Dibble -St, died Sunday moming in the M.J JClari MemorialHome to GrandRap-. The fourth station of the Chicago, South Shore jmd.SouthJ5end Burial will be in the Argos Maple Grove Cemetery. John H.

Eyer CHURUBUSCO John JH, Eyer, 76, of RL 1, Churubusco. died Saturday in toe Alfran Nursing Home in Warsaw where he had been a patient since June 27. Born Sept 30, 1893 in Waka-rusa, he married Goldie Smith, Nov. They had lived for 32. years in Noble County, and he was a member of toe Merriam Christian Chapel Church.

Surviving are toe widow; two sons, Don of Markle, and Harold of Churubusco; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Clodfelter of Mid-dlebury and Mrs. Clyde Runels of Battle Creek, one stepson, Robert -Smith of Phoenix, 12 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; four brothers; including Weldon of shen and Elmer of Elkhart, and a sister, Mrs. Fay Bougher of Goshen. Friends may call in toe Sheets Funeral Home until 11 a.m.

Tuesday, then in the Merriam Christian Chapel Church until the hour of services there at 2 p.m, Tuesday, Rev. Franklin Orr, officiating. Burial will be in toe church cemetery. Mrs. Max Snyder" Services foFMrs.

Daisy Sny-der70of 61087 U.S. 31 who died at 10:25 p.m Saturday in Memorial Hospital afteTOT- ness "of-two-weeks, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forest G. 'Hay and Son Funeral Home. Rev.

Roscoe F. Wilson, D.D.jr pastor of toe Peoples Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Sumption Prairie Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral homer Mrs. Snyder was born May 131900 at Lakeville, and had lived in this area all her life. On Oct. 2, 1919 in South Bend she was married to Max Snyder, who survives with two- sons, James of Mishawaka and Lowell of South Bend; two daughters, Mrs. Lucian Faulkner of Campbell, and Mrs.

Paul Wharton of Merrill, 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a brother, Donald D. Workman of Lakeville; and a sister, Mrs. Victor Wirt of South Bend. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. Glenn H.

Steele Steele 82, of 541 Cleveland Ave. died at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Osteopathic Hospital after -an illness of two days. Born JIarchJ, 1888, In Schoolcraft, be came tiLSouth Bend 10 years ago from Kalamazoo. Hejs survived by Jiis widow, Dovie; a son, Lowell; daughter, Mrs.

Vivian Angel; a grandchild; and a brother, Clyde, all of Kalamazoo. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 andJLto 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Forest G. Hay and Son Funeral Home, where services will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday. Rev. Lon Calloway of the Calvary Temple will officiate. Burial will be in Schoolcraft (Mich.) Cemetery at 1 p.m.Wednesday. Railroadand its predecessors lo 7serve -South Bend will jbe dedicated Tuesday in an rawhen fast trainsand slationsare fast disappearing.

las the Chicago, Lake Shore aim South Bend Railway, began reg-ular train service between South Bend and Gary Sept. 6, 1908. In Gary, Chicago passengers were transferred to the Lake Shore and -Michigan Southern Bail-road, now the Penn Central, for a steam train ride to the LaSaHe Street Stations In l909, began operations "between Hammond and 115th SL.tKensington, on a leased electric line. The trip to Randolph St. in Chicago was completed by transfer to Illinois Central steam locomotive trains.

The first station in South Bend faced east on N. Main St. between Washington and Colfax Ave s. In 1914, a new station, of the store-front type, was built on the north side of LaSalle west of Michigan StrArthat time; the tracks were extended east over the St. Joseph River to the present coach yard: After a receivership, the SB was purchased at auction June 25, 1925, by Samuel Insull, Under the new management, the a il a gained its present name.newequipment and the station at LaSalle andMichigan.

The building, erected in 1905 for use as a Masonic Temple, was converted and opened for pas-senger station useJan J8J928.J The South Shore completed its through electric operation to the Randolph Street Station in Chicago Aug. 29, 1926with leased trackage from. Kensington via the Illinois Central Railroad. The new station will provide adequate, safe and attractive facilities for South Bend patrons of the railroad," he asserted. The South Shore, as a responsible corporate titizen looks forward to providing the best in ger and freight service to the people and industry of South Bend.

1 The new facility, at 2702 W. Washington is more than a mile west of the station at Michigan St and LaSalle Ave. which it replaces. The downtown has been In operation since "January, 1328. Work to Begin Soon South Shore officials said that -removal of overhead wires, rails and steel and wooden poles on LaSalleAveto take about 3(1 days, would getlmder way immediately after the dedication at 12:15 p.m.

Tuesday. It was noted that the track "removal" from the downtown area is expected to reduce to a large extent congestion, inconvenience and accident exposure to both vehicular and railroad traf-fic. born Sept. 21, 1889, to Porter Twp.r Van Buren County, Michigan, and had lived to this area most of her life. She was married Nov.

17, 19p8, to Emory -Brown, who died April 4, 1954. Surviving are three sons Gary A. Brown," of Battle Merton F. Brown, of Palo Alto, and Don F. Brown, of a daughter Mrs IvanWheaton, of Holland, Mich nine grandchildren and 18 great- grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday to the Romig Funeral Home, Mar-cellus, with Rev. Howard Fuller, chaplain of the Clark Home, officiating Burial" will be to the' Marcellus Cemetery. Friends may call after 9 a.m. Tuesday in toe funeral home.

Ralph Schepbach THREE OAKS Ralph E. Schopbach, 55, of Rt. 1, Three Oaks, died at 4:45 p.m. Saturday in Buchanan Community Hospital -after-a one-year illness. He was born in Chikamtog on -April 15, 1915, and lived all his life in Three was a farmer and served as a member ofjthe Chikamtog Fire Dept.

He is survived by sister, Mrs. Henry Pfauth, of Three Oaks. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday to the Connelly-Noble Funeral Home in Three Oaks, Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, pastor of the Three Oaks United Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, north of Three Oaks. Friends may call in the funeral home until the services Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Adams WHITE PIGEON Mrs, Mag-gie Adams, 71, of RL 1 White Pigeon, died at 5:30 a.m. Sunday to Three Rivers Hospital.

She Ky. She was married to 1927 to John Adams to Jackson. He survives with a daughter, Mrs, Stella Bell of White Pigeon; two -brothers, Tony Mullins of Ken-ton," Ohio and Lee' Watkins of Hazzard, two sisters, Mrs. Lacy Summy of Knox, Ind. and Mrs.

Ada Thorpe' of Services will be 2 ji.m. Tuesday to the United Baptist Church on Ind. JO near Knox with Rev. Orban Rudd, pastor, officiating. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery, -KnoxFriends" maycallinthe Kennedy-Bramaq Chapel to Knox until services.

Mrs. Mary Morgaa BENTON HARBOR Services for Mrs. Mary Morgan, 75, of 1250 Bishop who died Thursday to Mercy Hospital, will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday to too Bethlehem. Temple with Elder W.

H. Hunter officiating. Burial will be in Crystal Springs Cemetery. Friends may call in the Robbins Bros. Funeral Horned passen-.

Th new station, of single-story, concrete block construction, 95 by 31 feet, was designed by Paul West. South Bend professional engineer. Consolidating facilities and employees now at three separate locations, the building provides space for a well lighted heated waiting room with a ticket office, food and beverage vending machines and public sanitary facilities. lt also has space for baggage and parcel service, trainmen, carmen, yard office and general freight agents office. A blacktopped lot provides free parking for about 50 automobiles.

South Bend Public Transportation Corp. bus and taxicab service to the station will be available. A separate ve hicular entrance and exit gives access to Washington Ave. Sale Finances Project The $100,000 cost of the project, including rail removal, is being financed by the railroad through the sale of its coach yard north ofLaSalle Ave. and east of the St.

Joseph River and the present passenger station site. A waiting room feature is an 8 by-4-foot mural painted in acrylic by James Borden, South Bend artist, to depict South Bend his-- torical pioneers. Family Recreation 0 pens a Schools i I T3 securityjfarae achieved a great- er degree of professionalization. In recent years religious activity on the campus became oriented to the theology of the Second Vatican Council, and thousands of students became involved in activities aiding toe sick or disadvantaged in the community. Meantime, student government flourished, and two new-bodies were treated, the tripartite Student Life council nd the All-University Forum which includes trustees and al-ummAs well as students, faculty memberand administrators.

Named Vice-President in 81 Father McCarragher became vice-president forstudent affairs to 1961 after servingjor' three years as assistant vice-president. From 1952 to 1957 htewas prefect of discipline (dean of students) at the university. During the previous 13 years he was a faculty member in the department of sociology, specializing in population problems and criminology. -Before joining toe Notre Dame faculty in 1939, he was studying at Loyola University of the South and serving as chaplain at Holy Cross College, New Orleans, native Of -Mount Vernon, N.Y., Father McCarragher enrolled at Holy Cross Seminary on toe campus in 1924 enden-teredtheHolyCrosS-Fathers novitiate three years later. He was graduated from Notre Dame in 1932 and following theological studies at Holy Cross College, Washington, D.C., was ordained to the priesthood in-Sacred Heart Church -at Notre Dame June 24, 1936.

In 1940 he received master of arts degree from the Plymouth, and Mrs. Evelyn Cripe, Plymouth; 39 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren Funeral services will held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Plymouth Wesleyan Church with Rev. L. Kenworthy officiating.

Burial will be to New Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Johnson Funeral Home from p.m." to 9 p.m. today and after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Cole PLYMOUTH- Miss.

Elizabeth Cole, 89, of Pilgrim Manor, died at 8:40 p.m. Sunday at her residence. She was born Sept. 11J880 to Kalamazoo, Mich, She had lived to Hamlet, Ind, before moving to South Bend in 1913, where she had resided before entering the nursing home two years jigo. Surviving are three nieces and one nephew.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Easterday-Bon-ine Funeral Home, Culver. Rev. Earl Sharp, pastor of Weslev United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Grov-ertown Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

today. Mrs. Susan Christner SHIPSHEWANA Mrs. Susan Christrier, 85, ofRt. 2, died at 1:45 a.m.

Sunday in her Lagrange County, she had lived in this area all hrr'life. In 1904 she was married to Noah K. Miller, who died in 1929. In 1947 she was married to Samuel J. survives with four, daughters, Mrs.

Lawrence Yoder, Mrs. Samuel Farmwald, Mrs. Ammon Beechy and Miss Susie filler, all of Shipshe-wanafour sons, John Miller of Belleville, Perry Miller of Middlebury; Amos Miller of Shipshewana and Olen Miller of 39-grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren and 3 great-! great-grandchildren; a brother, William Weirich I of Sturgis, Mich; and -two-sistersMrs. Samuel Yoder of Shipshewana and Mrs. Anna Burham of Goish-en.

Friends may call any time at Recreational facilities at the citys five high schools will be opened to the public for a complete family-type recreation program starting Monday and continuing daily from 6 to 9 p.m. The program is the result of a Keightley Cemetery, She was born at Millers-burg, March 10, lived to W'inona Lake since 1944. Before that she lived in South Bend and Shipshewana. She was married to Hewlitt Davis, who preceded her to death. She was a of toe Free United member of toe Free Methodist Church at Winona LakeShe is survived by a daughter.

Miss Sarah' Davis, and two grandchildren, The grandchildrens parents preceded to death. Mrs. Harriett L. Sturges KOUTS Funeral services for Mrs. Harnett L.

Sturges, 36, of Kouts, who died at 12:25 a.m. Saturday at her home following an illness of 10 months, was to be held at 2 p.m. today to Ko-sanke Brothers Funeral Home, Kouts. Burial was set for Grace-land Cemetery, Valparaiso. She is survived by her husband, Fred, of Kouts; a daughter, Car-lar at home; a son, Melvin, also at home; four brothers, Kenneth Miller, Junior Miller, and Lloyd Miller, all of Kouts; and Wayne of Valparaiso; and her parents, Mr?" and Mrs Otis Miller of Kouts Mrs.

Viola A.Devero KNOX Mrs. Viola A. Dev-ero, 140 Parkview died at 9 jimi. Saturdayin Starke Memofial Hospital. She wasborninLouisvmeKyTbn Jan.

1, 1895. On Jlug.15, 1924, she was married to Chicago to Thomas Devero, who died to 1964. She is survived by a son, Thomas J. Devero of Knox; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wall and Mrs.

Ann Waller, both of Chica go. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Harry Price Funeral Home with Ray Patterson oftheFirst Christian Church officiating, Burial will be to the Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Michigan George Edwin Swanson THREE RIVERS Services for George Edwin Swanson, 87, 1400 5th who died Friday in Three Rivers Hospital where he had been admitted earlier in toe day will be at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Halverson Chapel with toe RevRichard Beckett of the First United Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be to Riverside Cemetery. He was born May 24, 1883 to Chicago. He was employed at the Armstrong Machine Co. retiring in 1952.

On May 13, 1920, he married Carrie May Freese 'Bundy, who pre-ceeded him in death, Surviving are five nieces. Earl Burton Tice THREE RIVERS Services for Earl Burton Tice 74, of 216 E. Michigan Ave. who died Friday afternoon at Three Rivers Hospital where he had jpen a patient since Februarywill be at 3:39 p.m. today in the Halverson Chapel with Rev.

Larry Lind-mark, associate pastor at St. Johns Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be at Burr OakMich.He was born July 28, married Gladys Munselwho died ta1918. On Feb. 22, 1922 to Quincy, 111., he married Laura Hunt, who died in 1965.

On Dec. 22, 1965, he married Merle Klapp, who survives. Other survivors are a daughter Mrs Moehlenkamp Df Evansvillp a stepdaughter, Mrs. C. G.

Porter of Three Rivers; a sister, Mrsr Marion Everitt of Burr Oak and eight grandchildren. He was a well-known local businessman. Mrs. Lila Leota Kelly -THREE RIVERS Services for Mrs. LilaJLeota Kelly, 88, who died Saturday at Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo will be at 1 p.m, Tuesday to the Halverson ChapeLwith Rev.

Richard Methner, pastor of the Bethany Chapel officiatingr Burial will be to Riverside Cemetery. She made her home with a daughter to Kalamazoo for the last 20 years. She was born September 10, 1881, to Flatbush, Mich. On November 25, 1914, she married John Kelly to Reed City, who preceded her in death. Surviving are three daughters.

Mrs. Vern Chapman of Three Rivers; Mrs. Merle Houseman and Mrs. GAS FURNACE SERVICE REPAIRS Call 259-5352 VARGOS HEATING SERVICE Rev. Charles McCarragber, C.S.C., vice-president for student affairs at the University of Notre Dame since 1961, relinquished that post Sunday; according to anannouncement ty Rev.Then.

dore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., uniformity president, in whose ad-uistration he has served for 18 Father McCarragher, whose successoKjrill be named in the near futureaio has served as a fellow and trukee of the university sincte 1967. Htewill continue as provincial steward of the Holy- Cross Fathers-Indiana Province, a post he has since 1957. In addition, for i years he has been chaplain at St. Marys Academy.

Expresses Gratitude In making the announcement, Father Hesburgh expressed the deep gratitude of the university and myself to Father McCarragher for his 31 years of dedicated priestly service to Notre Dame as a teacher, rector, dean of students and vice-president for student affairs. During -years of turbulent change on campuses everywhere and his has been the most difficult area of university administration. It is -to- Father- McCarra-g credit that the over-whelming number of Notre Dame students have reacted responsibly To the problems of our time and that new mechanisms have been created for their deeper involvement in the affairs of the university." During his nine-year tenure as vice-president for- student affairs, Father McCarragher co ordinated facilities and programs dealing with student religious life, discipline, physical welfare and social and recreational activities. Since 1961 the Stepan Center, primarily- student fadlitjrwas posed by the IHSAA against participation of high school athletes, Among the other indoor activities available will be table tennis and volleyball. Running or Job ging will he available on the high school tracks.

The exception will be at Coquillard, where there is no track. The program will be financed in its experimental stage by the Public Recreation Commission, with the total program to be evaluated at tote end of a two-week period. Mayor Lloyd M. Allen has applied -for-federal funds which, if they become available, will ena ble toe program to be continued through Aug. 14 Among toe agencies co-operating in the program are toe Public Recreation Commission.

toe city administration, the Urban Coalition Committee, the Youth Coalition St JosephjCounty and the South Bend Community School Corp. Summer Programs New -Paul Boehnvdirector ofpublie recreation Bend Park Department, explained that public schools have been heavfly used in the recreation programs during the' winter season, but thisJs the first time they havC ters during the summer season Such a program is to keeping with toe recommendation that unites the school corporation and the park department to providing available facilities for community recreation, Boehm said. -There will be no charge for any of the recreational activities. Persons are free to tdme and go according to' their-personal plans. Among the rules which will apply for all participants are: gym shoes must be worn in take a soap shower before entering the pool.

India na-Michigan OBITUARIES Indiana Mrs. Lula Ganshorn PLYMOUTH 1 Mrs. Lula M. Ganshorn, 72, Rt. 1, Plymouth, died at 11:25 p.m.

Saturday at Parkview Hospital following an illness of three days. She was born April 26, 1899, in Marshal! County and had lived in the county all of her life. She was a member of the Plymouth Wesleyan Church. On Dec. 24, 1919, she was married to Russell W.

Ganshorn. He died Feb. 22, 1961 Surviving are four sons, Everett, Mishawaka; Raymond, Plymouth; Ralph, Lapaz; and Harry, Lafayette; five daughters, Mrs. Carl Maddelena, Plymouth; Mrs. Francis Borton, Lakeville; Mrs.

Robert Jones, Plymouth; Mrs. Berton Wallace, Plymouth; and Mrs. Wilfred Wilma, Mishawaka; two brothers, Edgar and Harold Stone, Plymouth; three sisters, Mrs. Elma Nlfong, Ar- Charles Topp FRANCESVILLE Uharles Topp, .84, of Monticello, was dead oh arrival at White County Memorial Hospital, Monticello, a Sunday, He was a retired farmerXBorn Dec. 19, 1885, to Francesville, he moved from there to LaPorte years ago, moving to Monticello a year agorOn Decn51998to Wina-mac he married Donna Aery, whojurvives, with two daughters, Mrs.

Virginia Hanson of Lakewood, and Mrs. Donna Jeanne Hoehne of Monticello; two a great grandchild; and.twobrothers, Richard of Winamac and Htrry of Rensselaer. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Querry-Ulbricht Funeral Home in Francesville.

Services will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday to toe Juneral home by Rev. Elmer C. Johnston, of LaPorte.JJurial win bein Rose-land Cemetery, Francesville. MemoriaL contributionsmay be made to toe charity of ones choice, Mrs. Lucille B.

Mott "ELKHART Mrs. Lucille B. Motor 65, of 1004 W. Mishawaka Rd. died at 4 50 p.m.

Sunday Elkhart General Hospital. She was, born July 16, 1904, in Burkett, Ind. She was married to Alva S. Mott Jan. 21, 1932, to Elkhart He died to 1968.

Surviving are a son, Wilbur A. Mott, of Elkhart; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Fawley and Mrs. Omar Swinehart, both of Elkhart; seven grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Steve Sigety of South Bend.

Friends may call after 2 p.m, today in toe StCtom Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the First Nazarene Church at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday to lie in state until services at 1:30 p.m. Tues day. Rev.

Delmer Horn will offi-ciater Burial will be in Prairie St. Cemetery. Mrs. Mott was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs.

Agnes Berger NAPPANEE Mrs. Agnes Berger, 77, of 153 E. Centennial a retired school teacher, died at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at her home. She had been to ill health about a year.

She was born Jan. 51893 to Kosciusko County. She was married to Milton H. Berger, Oct. 28, 1915.

He died Nov. to Nappaneer Surviving arJLsonHawardBerger)-f Nappanee; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Shultz. of and a sister, Mrs. Anna Hans-man, of Warsaw; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchiL drenL Friends jnay call after 7 p.m.

today to toe Wright-Yoder Funeral Home. Services will be held atJ2 pjn. Wednesday inthe Grace Evangelical United Breth-ren-Church in Nappanee. Rev. Lowell Townsend, pastor of the United Methodist Church, wil! officiate.

Burial will be in South Union Cemetery. John F. Meineka ROCHESTER-John F.Mel neka68of ifo 4, died at 4 p.m, Sunday to Memorial Hospital to South Bend where he had been a patient for two weeks. He was born-June-16, 1902 to Kankakee; He had been a residentQl Rochester for 35 years. Surviving are four sisters, including Mrs.

Minnie Martin and Miss Grace Meineka, both of Rochester; and Several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred C. Gerni, pastor of the Logansport Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Rochester Citizens Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Davis WARSAW Services for Mrs. Carrie Davis, 88 of Winona Lake, if Legal Notices NOTICE OF INTENTION foblSSOUl" MARY ANNE, INC.

to fht Creditors of Mary Anne, Inc. and all others concerned: Pledse take notice that MARY ANNE, INC. It about to dissolve pursuant to the provisions of the Indiana General Corpora tion Act, as amended. By Order of the Board ef Directors. Helen T.

Mlhollch. Secretary FV CRUMPACKER, MAY, LEVY SEARER Suite 400, 224 West Jefferson Sout I) Bend, Indiana 44401 Attorneys for MARY ANNE, INC. 7 Included are LaSalle, the early French explorer; Pierre Na- varre, an early trader; Rev.Ed- ward Sorin, C.S.C., founder of the University of Notre Dame; Schuyler Colfax, speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives andVIce-jpresidentTri'thelir'st rm of PresidenPUlysses S. Grant; Alexis Coquillard and Lathrop M.

Taylor, cofounders of South Bend, and an American Indian representing the Mound and Potawato- THIEVES LOOT GAS-STATION -LEGION POST, The Tribune's Special Service NILES About 32 cartons of cigarettes were reported stolen from the Pacer Service Station; 2295 N. 5th between midnight and 5 a.m. Saturday. Michigan State Police said the building was entered through a window after the window pane window after the window Pane had been pushed out Liquor was taken and coin boxes on the pool table and the music playerwerejbroken into at the' Bertrand" American Le-gion Post, 2627 S. 11th St.

The breaking and entering occurred sometime between midnight and 5 a.m. Saturday. Entrance was gained after a rock was used to break a window in the building. MRS. ROMNEY-FILMBEGINS TV CAMPAIGN DETROIT (UPI) Lenore, a 30-minute film on the public life of Mrs.

Lenore Romney, who is seeking the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate, got its first public showing Sunday. The film-was-aired Sunday night on WKBD-TV in Detroit. It will be shown on television stations throughout the state all this WILLIAM HICKS DIES MIAMI UPI) William Hicks, a former executive editor of Life magazine and a professor of photojournalism atJheJUni-versity of Miami, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 73.

GENERAL OBITUARIES Harold W. McGraw JJEW -YORK (UPI) Harold W. McGraw son of the founder of McGraw-HilTPublishing died Saturday in Roosevelt Hos-pitaTafter a long illness. He was 80; Joseph C. Wheeler U.

srCdnsuT general in Florence since 1966, died of a heart attack Sunday night. He was 58. Sir William Farren CAMBRIDGE, England (ff) Sir William Scott Farren, distinguished British aircraft engineer, died Sunday. He was 78. Divorce Cases Granted ROTH Saroh from Donald Duant, Superior Court, June 29.

DAUGHTRY Marcia from Zack, Superior Court, June 29. ROE Barbara from Ray, Superior Court, June 29. ORISICH Helen from Henry Superior Court, June 29. SMITH Sara Jane from Albert G. Superior Court, June 2.

BARRETT Betty Lou form Paul Superior Court, June 29. MARSHALL Joyce Ann from John Michael, Superior Court, July 2. GARGIS Kathleen from William Superior Court, July 2. Fires Telephone alarm, 4-22 July port of a fire at 521 W. Washington proved to be a malfunction of the air-conditioning unit, no fire, no damage, Companies 1, 2, Aerial 3, Snorkel 1, and Units 103 and 108.

Telephone alarm, 4-17p July 1, kitchen fire at the Verneda Ellis residence, 3210 Dunhcsm 8500 damage, caused by either pan on stove or electrical malfunction of stove, Companies 1, 12, Snorkel 2, Unite 102 and 108. Telephono alarm, (-44 July 3, trash fire of 22nd St. neor the railroad crossing, no damage. Company 9 Telephone alarm, 8.51 July 3, trash fire at the Eckman St, garage, Company 10. well co-ordinated effort by several governmental agencies and civic-minded organizations.

Ed Moose Krause, chairman of the Recreation Commission, a five-member body representing the city, the Park Department and the South Bend Community School announced the recreational facilities to be opened to toe public include the swimming pools at Adams' Jackson, LaSalle, Riley and Washington, and the gymnasiums at Adams, Jackson, Riley, Washington and Coquillard. Due to construction now underway at LaSalle High School, the Coquil-lard Junior High School gymnasium has been opened to serve the northwest area; Results From Request The program is the result of a request by the Youth Coalition of County The group last May contacted toe Urban Coalition regarding the possible use of the recreational facilities the South Bend school system for a pilot project for two weeks during the summer months. The presentation was met with enthusiasm by the Urban Coalitions board of directors and a special -committee headed by JohnJ fowers as chairman, assisted by Councilman Robert Laven and Rev. Milton Willford, executive secretary, of the St, Joseph County Council of Churches, was formed to pursue the matter. The result of the special committees work is a recreational program geared for the entire family.

School Pools Available Swimming will be avilable at the five high school pools. The swimming program Is intended for accomplished young and adult swimmers. No instructional swimming programs will be offered. These same pools are used daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, for instructional purposes.

Three qualified lifeguards will be on duty at each pool at all times. Basketball will be available in the five school gymnasiums, but the program will not include organized games due (o a ruling by the Indiana High School Athletic Assn. The IHSAA prohibits organized basketball for high school athletes. No attempt win be made to provide official games or coaching. Two paid supervisors will be in the gymnasiums at all times and will be assisted by two volunteers from the University of Notre Dames varsity basketbaU team.

The Notre Dame varsity members, aU of whom are at-tending summer school, are among the athletes who provided supervision for the basketball program known as Reach Up for the past two summers. The Reach Up program will not be a part of this summers program because of the restrictions im- the family home on Rt. 2. Serv-lIH. HOW DO YOU MEASURE- SATISFACTION? We are probd Of tote rtiany" families whb continue, through the years, to show their preference for the manner in which we serve them.

Because people's needs and desires vary, the services they seek vary as well. -That is what makes it difficult to compare one service with another. I Those who have not had occasion to gain firsthand knowledge of the many ways our ptople'express their personal concern for the individual neteds of each family we serve, may wish to note the many families who return to us when the need arises. 1 Such an expression of -confidence, based upon actual experience, is the guide to outstanding funeral service we know of. We hope yotAagree.

3t 1 MIMII If IMNTAVMN HATIONAk LlflTO MAHTItlANt Welsheimes 321 N. William St, 232-4857 "Dedication speakers will Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., executive vice-president of Notre Dame; Mayor Lloyd M. Allen; Bernard J.

Voll, South Bend and a South Shore director, and McCaheythe South Shore president. Ribbon Crosses TracY --After brief remarks7the historical painting will be unveiled and a ribbon across the tracks will be cut just before Train 20 Jeavesfor Chicagoat p.m. Bunting will decorate the sta-tion. The" rail removal will be on LaSalle Ave. from the coach yard to the west side of LaPorte Ave.

Track will be retained on Orange St. and Colfax Ave. for freight service to the Weisberger Bros, warehouse, the OBrien Nu-Way Feed and Seed Co. and Nu-Way Coal Co. The South Shore uses other tracks to serve the Hurwich Iron Co.

andLockmon-dy Bros, lumber yard. Freight also is interchanged with the Penn Central and Grand Trunk Western Railroads here. Carload freight service is provided from a public team" track south of W. Washington for industries with their own sidings. A line north of the Bendix plant serves South Bend Sand an4 Gravel Corp.

and Kuert Con crete, Inc. This track, installed in 1908 as a route to carry ballast for the original construction the railroad, was extended in 1900 to serve Weyerhauser Simon Bros, and General Liquors in the Airport Industrial Park. The South Shore, then known ices will be held at 10 a.m. Tues-day at the Orley Miller residence on Rt. 2, Shipshewana, by Bishop John Troyer of toe Amish church.

Burial will be to Naylor Cemetery. The Miller Funeral Home in Middlebury is handling arrangements. Mrs. Igerna F. Rohrer ARGOS Mrs.

Igerna F. Rohrer, 66, died at 12:02 a.m. Sunday at the Marshall County Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, about seven hours after admission. She suffered a severe heart seizure at the T.L.C. Nursing Home, Argos, where she made her home.

She had been in failing health for several years. She was born August 20, 1903 in Walnut Twp. and spent all her life in the Argos and Tippecanoe communities. She was married to Kenneth Rohrer March 1, 1933 at Argos. He died October 12, 1969.

Surviving are one son, Vernon of Mendon, Mich, and three grandsons. Friends will be received in the Grossman Funeral Home today. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Rev.

Paul C. Lan-tis, pastor of the Walnut Church of the Brethren, will officiate. BILANCIO-G U1S1N GER Colonial Chapel Funeral Home, Tnc. 'Beyond The Ordinary PHONE 291-5880 I.