The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 15

THf NEWS. PALLADIUM, BENTON HARIO, MICH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1947 Wife, H. 8rtk, Hmry MiUas SatlAtl 1Mb. if OBITUARY Oregon (Continued From Page One) Livestocks Market NeWs three days' illness.

She was born Feb. 21, 1864, in Poland and cgme to the United States in 1921. Shi had resided for tht past thre year in this community. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Frank Rzefsut, Coloma; Mrs.

Walter Kuta, Chicago; Mrs. Andrew tuleqics and Mr. Marie Nutoft, both of Poland; four sons, Alex, Benjamin and Conrad, all of Chicago; Michael of Warsaw, Poland: 10 U.S. Must Begin To Face Economic Realities-Haney Selected Stocks Draw Timid Bids grandchildren and two great grand- OT'Kt'W for expect ed to ranch Henry Edwin Anthony HARTFORD, Oct. 31 Henry Ed-win Anthony, 90, died Thursday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Joda Cochrane, 17 Barnard street, where ha made his home. He had been In ill health for one-half years and bedfast for three months. Mr. Anthony was bom In Mon roe, N. on March 16 1857, the son of Henry and Nancy Anthony, who came here when the deceased was a small child.

The family lived in a log cabin located on what is now known as the Pollywog road. He was a farmer all his life and owned a farm one and one-half miles east of Keeler for 45 years, which he sold last August. His wife Joda, preceded him in death in 1931. Mr. Anthony leaves five sons, Harry, of Chicago; Albon, Wolver-rine, Lucius, South Haven; James and Henry, both of Keeler; three daughters also survive, Mrs.

Dolly Grande, Chicago; Mrs. Nancy Dade, Keeler and Mrs. Cochrane, with whom he made his home in Hartford. Also surviving are 15 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. daTS-SftWr day at 2.30 p.

at th Calvin while the wind is fanning the flames. Subsidies to dairy farmers are proposed. This policy has been proved to be thoroughly, bad. It costs more than it would save in prices, disturbs economic equilibrium, and is demoralizing. "Allocation of scarce commodities" is much talked of.

Just what this means, I do not know. (Do you?) Clearly it would mean some sort of rationing, and a government organization to "plan" and police it. It would be certain to Interfere with the incentives to production. What commodities are necessary and scarce enough to require communistic treatment here? What would It do to production? Credit controls, designed to pre yesterday to administer the oath to Hall, was speaker of the senate when Governor George X. Cham berlala resigned to become a U.

S. senator in 1909. Frank Benson, secretary of state, succeeded Cham berlain but had to resign because of ill health and Boworman took office. Meanwhile, the Civil Aeronautics commission opened an investigation of the crash. The twee state of ficials took of from Klamath Falls with Hogue as the pilot at 10 half-hour flight a near Lakeview, where the officials planned to hunt ducks.

The plane never reached its des tinatlon. Word that the men were missing came from the ranch Wednesday and started a search that ended yesterday with the finding of the bodies of all four men on a butte south of Lakeview. Comett, a native of Burning Springs, Is to be taken there for burial. E. S.

Leach, senior CAA in- spector for the Portland district, said in Portland that Hogue was fined $100 in 1943 after another cmh that claimed one life. Leach said records disclosed that George Collins, 17, of Willow Ranch, was killed in that crash, Sept. 4, 1943. at Lakeview, and Hojue subsequently was convicted in a CAA hearing of violating four regulations, including overloading and improper maintenance of the plane. Leach added that in 1941 Hogue's pilot's license was suspended 60 days for giving flight instruction without an instructor's rating.

Leon D. Cuddeback, regional head of the CAA air safety board, said he may later call a public hear ing on the crash because 01 the "public interest and importance of this accident." LIKE LEMONADE? LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31-(AP) Like a long drink of lemonade? The vent buying on the installment plan or borrowing money to buy now, would certainly be futile. As long as'nored. Some customers, pessimistic people have as much "savings" as I regarding the government's suit now, and as long as Interest rates against investment bankers, the tax wlnS oSiJ and Mrs- Dal8 Childress of Xw? i1 atlg.b;rtchica8o.

daughter of Mrs. Mary Colman will be the soloist with Mrs. it BT LEWIS HANET (Professor of Economics, New York University) With the calling of a special ses sion of Congress to deal with foreign aid and domestic prices, the time has come when we must begin to face the economic realities. Many prices (not all) have gone up and up. The coat of living has mounted higher and higher, and the price of labor, wages, has been boosted to equal the rise in living costs.

Then the higher cost of labor and materials again forces up the prices of finished products and the cost of living. Such is the spiral. Fresh labor demands will soon be starting a new upward whirl. And the whole thing is brought to a by foreign aid. The billions of dollars already granted buy less and less goods, because they are used to bid up prices here.

So we are asked for more dollars, at the very time we find our own money incomes Inadequate. Thus talk of a crisis or emergency is heard, and, as usual, this leads to proposed "controls." But what controls? Something must be done. But what? After all the happy-go-lucky, try-anything-once experiments of the past decade, we certainly should have learned that experience and economic law are realitie to be reckoned with. Below I will analyze briefly the proposals now being made at Washington. THE FIRST "CONTROL," already tried to some extent.

Is to limit sDec- ulatlon. Margins have been raised, without much effect. At Jimes in the past, organized speculation has been entirely prohibited. Always, it is in vain. Speculation performs a real social service.

It can't be prevented. To have it organized and regulated, Is much better than to try to stamp it out. Trying to control speculation now would be much like trying to control the forest fires in Maine are so low, such "controls" would have little effect. To fix "maximum prices on "key" commodities. Is talked of.

But if this were tried, it would either do no' good, or do more harm than eood. i Apples Steady On Fruit Market Concord Grapes Go Fast Around $1.15 Apple prices were generally unchanged from the previous day in trading on the Benton Harbor fruit market Thursday. Receipts showed an increase over the previous day. Grapes were the favored item of the day, and the few lots offered were snapped up quickly. NO.

1 JONATHAN APPLES, inch, sold around $2.25, and some 2-lnch lots brought from $1 to $135. Combination grade Jonathans, 2V4-inch, went mostly from $1.50 to $1.75, with a few down to $1.40 and one lot of top quality selling for $2. utility grade moved around $1.35. Some No. 1 Rhode Island Greenings, 2V4-inch, went at $2, and 24 -inch combination grade brought $1.25, while some 24-inch Ganos.

utility grade, were $1.55. Utility Winesaps, 2-inch, went at $1.55, and 2Vi-inch utility grade Baldwins drew Delicious apples, 2 H. -inch, were $1.60 to $1.75 for combination grade, and a few 2M -inch combination grade Northern Spies brought $1.75. No. 1 Grimes Golden moved at $1.75 for 2-inch size, and $1 to $1.10 for 2-inch offerings.

A few 2 -inch combination grade Grimes Golden moved for $1.60, and utilities were around $1.25. Some 24 -inch Winter Bananas, combination grade, sold at $1.40. Apple receipts yesterday totaled 7,164 bushels. CONCORD GRAPES' in 12-quart baskets went quickly at mostly $1.15 for No. l's.

A few lots were reported up to $1.25. Bushel baskets of quince sold from $1.25 to $1.50. A few pony crates of cauliflower went at $2.25. Golden Heart celery went at $1 per flat; 85c per dozen -stalk bunches of jumbo size, and 60c for mediums. KIEFFER PEARS, S-inch, were $1.25, with most transactions closed at the lower figure.

A few 1H-Inch lots brought $1. One hundred grower loads were tallied onto the trading lot, and 13 day buyers were registered. Gasoline (Continued Prom Page One) Maxima always become minima. Fix i proposal. Youngstown Sheet, one price effectively and you have also off at the start despite an ex-to fix all prices.

Such is the lesson tra disbursement, steadied. Ahead Aets administration has 7,000,000 gallons the makings, that isfor sale. FOR Steels Lead Gainers; Many Leaders Lower NEW YORK. Oct. 31-(AP -Selected stocks, led by steels, enjoyed a creeping recovery in today's market although many leaders were indifferent.

Slowdowns were frequent after a fairly actfve opening. Top gains running to a point' or so were reduced near the fourth hour and a number of minus signs persisted. Timid buying was attributed to the belief that the market may have been oversold and was due for a substantial comeback. Pleasing dividends still were more or less ig outlook and recent refusal of the list to reflect exceptionally good corporate news, continued to trim accounts. Bethlehem Steel pushed up after! an early stumble following the split- imost of the time were u.

s. steel, unrysier, uenerai Motors, year- American Radiator, Santa Fe, union facmc, otanaara uu trj), J. C. Penney, International Harvester and Anaconda. Deep Rock Oil, a strong spot lately, ran into offerings.

American Smelting slipped, along with Du Pont, Southern Railway, Allied Chemical and American Telephone. Bonds were narrow. Commodities hardened. Grains Advance On Bullish News CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (AP) A jtions, as compared with the amount of grain which will be exported in November, created a firm "market in cereals on the Board of Trade 'today.

Despite the higher prices, trading volume was small. Aiding the upturn was the lack of any important moisture in the southwestern wheat belt and trade belief that farmers may retain more corn on farms than originally con templated because the grain's improved quality makes lt safe to crib. Traders said wheat was also In a stronger technical position following the sharp declines of the past few sessions. The breatf cereal near the. end of the first hour was 4-2 cents higher, December corn was -l higher, December $2.23, and oats were Unchanged to 4 cent higher.

December $1.10. Export allocations for December, announced last nighttotalled bushels, compared with bushels in However. November allocations were quite low. During the present month the government allocated 45,000,000 bushels for export. Flour circles said domestic business still was rather poor.

The recent price break has not encouraged either small or large bakers to enter the 'flour market in volume, lt was stated. Truck, Auto Crash At Saugaruck Ramp SOUTH HAVEN. Oct. 31 Atrac- Noon Stock Prices Letha Combes, Five sons and one grandson, Richard Anthony, act as casket bearers. Burial will be in Maple Hill cemetery, beside hi wife.

Louis Hpggatt Requiem mass for the late Louii Hoggatt, well known local commercial artist who died at his home, 1177 Pearl street, Tuesday evening, was conducted from St. John's Catholic church at 10 o'clock this morning. The Rev. Father Hugh Conklin, assistant pastor, officiated. Miss Mary Sullivan sang "Ave Maria" and Mrs.

Margaret White was the organist. Casket bearers were Wilbur Brown, Joseph Nedley, Wiliam Wims. W. O. Madison, William Kritley and Dan Copeland.

Interment followed in Calvary cemetery. The Rosary was recited last evening at 8 o'clock at Robbins Brothers chapel. Bernard Funeral Monday Requiem high mass will be conducted in St. Joseph's Catholic church, St. Joseph, at 10 o'clock Monday morning for Mrs.

Neil G. Bernard of 270 Jefferson court, Benton Harbor. Mrs. Bernard, widow of the late Neil G. Bernard, prominent Benton Harbor commercial printer, died Thursday at Mercy hospital after a brief illness.

She was 68 years of age. The Rev. Fr. Hugh S. Conklin, assistant priest of St.

John's Catholic church, Benton Harbor, of which Mrs. Bernard was a mem- Vwr will nfflrlnfe the services. Interment will be made in Crystal Springs cemetery. fhe Rosary will be recited at thei nrln funeral chaoel. PlDestone Florin funeral chapel, Pipestone street, Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Jessie P. Raab Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p. m. today in the Beards- ley-Dey funeral home for Mrs.

Friday, Oct. 31. 1947 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) Adams Exp Air Reduction .....284 Alaska Juneau 4 Al Chem Dye Allis Ch Mfg 39 '4 Am Can 87 Am Car Fdy 44' Am. Locomotive 21 Am fe $6 Pf .102 Am $5 Pf 95 Am Rad Si St 147 Am Roll Mill 32 Am Smelt St 62 9i Am Stl Fdrs 30 Am. Tel 155 Beruen, Floyd K.

Schmidt, W. K.Tidey, Tom AIM, Go. W. CdtecumiM. Gotjried Marquardt, W.

t. Fovcri, Kick T. Luch. P. Schwarti A.

a. Foreman, Ktpp Wtfa, Or. ttrank Oaitoh, Vtra Buehar, W. Pspka, A. Black, C.

a. Brawn. Murray DtU, Jr. Wlfa, W. F.

IUd-Ity, WUlIt Thomai John T- Craif, 8va Mortti, Rohan Aba I rt (than ha urn, Esther WelnhouM, LueUla Klraehanbaum. and all other persona Interested take notice that the rail of ipesial assessment heretofore made by the Assessor far the purpose of defraying that part of the coet which the commiasion decided should be paid and borne by special assessment far the opening and widening of the alley North of Buss Avenue from MeCerd Street to South Fair Avenue, is bow en flla in my office for public Inspection. Notice is also fives to sll owners and persons interested In parcels ar pieces of land shutting the alley between Buss and Thresher Avenues from MeCerd Street to South Fair Avenue thst the City Commission and the City Assessor of the City of Benton Harbor. Michigan, will meet at tire City Hall In the said City on Monday. November 10, 1947.

at P. M. Eastern Standard Time, in the evening of the said day to review the said assessment rolls and at which time and place opportunity will be given all persons interested a chance to be heard. Dated October 3D, '147 EARL TIDWY, City Clerk. Oct; 31 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES Allegan, Cass, Berrien and Van Buren Counties: One year $7.00 Blx months $4.25 Three months $250 This rate for delivery by mail only on R. P. D. routes and towns where delivery bp loeai carrier it not available MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ELSEWHERE One year $10.00 Three months $4.00 Six months $6.00 Want 69 76 78 81 Ad Replies 85 86 89 93 95 96 97 103 1 09 129 137 145 164 167 169 206 212 214 247 250 251 266 269 270 320 334 386 115 118 119 123 128 148 149 155 162 163 173 174 178 204 205 220 225 227 240 243 255 256 259 262 265 272 274 275 277 282 404 406 431 433 434 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found SALE Model A Ford, Cheep. O.

Lucas Garage, Waulconda Are. WILL SOME ONE Please reveal whereabouts of 6 mo. old black Cocker Spaniel. Answers to name Chloe. Tiny scar over right, eye.

1 in. surgical scar on stomach. Notify 297 Ross St. or Ph. 7467.

Reward. LOST IN COLOMA Brown billfold, eon tabling valuable papers. Return to enclosed address. Reward. LOST Frt.

nite, brown upper billfold, Identification H. Walla, valuable papers. 304 So. Pair Ave. Ph.

8-475. LOST Lge no. of keys on ring. Finder return to News-Palladium office. LOST Oct.

11 new billfold with red oolA puree attached In downtown diet. Keep money, please return valuable paper ft billfold. Shirley Evens Ohaea, 443 Western Ave. Ph. 7330.

LOST Near high school white Collie, black white spots, had light brown face, black on head and ears. Ana. to name of Skipper. Ph. 7243-PJS.

LOST 1 brown blk. billfold, ear rency. pictures, social security card receipts. Tom O'Connor. Ph.

J-34g1, Card of Thanks WE WISH To sincerely thank all our neighbors, relatives and friends for their many extensions, of sympathy during the recent bereavement of Bdom Kirk. The Edom Kirk Family. WB wish TO Thank all mewl i relatives for ths gifts received 36th anniversary. MR. MRS.

W. M. TATS, t7 Balrd B. f. Special NottoM I Bids Wanted School District No.

7. Hartford, wlH receive bkls up to 4 p. Now. K. SALE 5F RURAL SCHOOL BUILDING Known as the Brown School, miles east, 1 miles south of Hartford.

Building only to be sold. Ground reverts to adjoining proper ty. Must be removed within reasonable time. Address bids to Hartford School District No. 7, Hartford.

Board reserves right to reject any or all bide. Benton Harbor, Mich. ana rationed gasoline to motorists. THE TRANSPORTATION bottleneck was generally blamed for area shortages, rather than lower production. Because this region gets much of Ha gasoline and fuel oil by lake tankers, the district has generally been better off than other regions, particularly central and eastern Michigan.

the past week Am Tob 69 Sparks-Withington 54 Am Wat Wks 17'fSperry Corp 22M The lemon and dextrose powder base for the drink already has out- laated war and tne maker citrus products company at Anaheim, says it will keep several years longer. Legals STATE OF MICHIGAN TR CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BERRIEN, IN CHANCERY Rex. Grant, Plaintiff, re. Vieleo Myrtle Orant. Defendant.

No. A-6138 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION In the shove entlUed cause lt appearing that the Defendant, Vivian Myrtle Grant, is not a resident of this state, therefore. on motion of Elden W. Butibaugh, attor ney for Plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the Defendant enter her appearance In Mid cauae on or before three months from the date of this order, and that within forty days the Plaintiff cause this order to be pub llshed In The News-Psllsdlum, a news paper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once In each week for alx weeks in succession. EDWARD A.

WES TIN. Circuit Judge. Dstd: October 9, t1. BUTZBATJOH AND RYAN. By ELDEN W.

BUTZBAUOH. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Business Address: Butsbsugh Building, 172 East Main Street. Benton Harbor. Mlchigtn.

IONK CROOSE. Deputy County fflerk. Oct. 10. 17, 31, Nov.

7, 14 TOWNSHIP OF BENTON, BE RE UN COUNTY, MICHIGAN ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT THE TOWNSHIP OP BENTON ORDAINS: 1. That the sonlnf classifleatMB of the followlnc described premises: Thst parcel of land fronting the north of Lynch Avenue between Monroe Street and Jennings Arenue in Benton Township, Berrien County, Michigan. be changed from Cflaai realdeetial to commercial. 2. That the aoninf map be chanted ao- 3.

That this ordinance take tinned lata effect after Its final hearing. The Zoning Board of Benton Township will be In session at the Benton Townahlp Fire Department, Monday, November 1947. at 7:30 p. m. Eastern Standard time for the purpose of hearing oblectlons to such chsnge In zoning classifications and all persons having objections to such change shaU be (Ivan an opportunity to be heard.

Dated: October 1. Oct. 10. Oct. 31 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ALLEY OPENING AND WIDENING NORTH OF BUBS AVENUE FROM McCORD TO SOUTH FAIR AVENUE To Delbert Feltner.

Wm. K. Stuppy me ooay is at the Davidson fu- taken to Chicago for services and burial. Mrs. Effie Harper The body of a former resident, Mrs.

Effie Harper of Los Angeles, is due to arrive in Benton Harbor this evening. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, a prayer service for Mrs. Harper will be conducted at' the Robbin Brothers chapel. The Rev. A.

L. Preston, pastor of the Union Memorial A.M.E.' church will conduct 'the service. The body will be placed in a crypt at Crystal Springs cemetery. tTIouirt of Benton Ha k. aiw u.

death followed that of her brother, Louis, by only 15 minutes. Evict Co-Ed For Dating Negro Youth MADISON, Oct. 31-(AP)'-Iris Alexander, 20 year old University of Wisconsin co-ed, who was evicted from her private rooming house because she dated a Negro student, says she plans to ask federal and state agencies "to initiate acnon ana ao sometmng arjout cial discrimination." The New York City girl said she intends to give the facts to At torney General Clark, President Truman's committee on civil rights, I uie American tivn j-iiuerues anion and the Wisconsin Civil Rights congress. She said Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur H. Rupe asked her to leave her quarters in their rooming house after she returned with an unidentified Negro from an inter-racial party on the campus. Her roommate, Constance Felton, 19, of Brooklyn, N. also was asked to leave because, the Rupe's said, she ''sympathized" with Miss Alexander. University authorities said they planned to take no action unless an investigation was requested by the student board of which Miss Alexander is a member.

In New York the coed's mother, Mrs. George Alexander, said "What my daughter has done is right and I share her view. Cnof vt LUUCI iJU'CO Tax Collections Set New Record LANSING, Oct. 31-(AP)-A new record of sales tax collections in Michigan was set In October when sales levy rolled up to a peak 0f $16,401,953. The October collections were nearly $400,000 higher than the MSMSW.

I 1 PtOTECf ton I il a I $226.60 Tax Ind. For Servie Station General Business THE OFFICE EQUIP. CO. Phone 8951 16 Main Benton Harbor nlSS tor? cash -zom ll III far ek 1 (Jessie Raab, who died day at her home, 1007 Broad street. The Rev.

L. H. Broeker, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated, of history. IN SHORT, I DO NOT find a single sound or effective proposal being made, and am inclined to think that most of them are headed toward reimposing war controls price-fixing and rationing. All of those schemes of "control" lead to black markets.

All would lead from one control to another. And all would tend to demotivate production under a system of free enterprise. Violations, coercive en forcement, reduced production these would be the three evils. The fundamental weakness is that they do not touch the cause of the trouble. This I will discuss tomorrow, and the remedy.

Phelps Dodge 434 Phillips Pet 583; Proctor Gam 70Ts Pub Svc NJ 22 '4 Pullman 534 Pure Oil 26 Radio Corp of Am 8J ftaaio K.eitn orph im Reming Rand 15-H Reo Motors 30L jRepub Steel 28li Reynolds Tob 394 Sears Roebuck 38 M. Shell Union Oil 31 Simmons Co 374 Socony Vacuum 16 '4 Southern Pacific 44 Southern Ry 37 'Stand Brands 274 27 s4 604 41 .764 20; iStd $4 Pf 1 Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil NJ Studebaker Corp Swift Co 334 Texas Co 57 Texas "Gulf Sulph 564 Tidewater 'A Oil 234 Timken Det Axle 18 Timken Bear 60 4 Transamerica 124 Union Carbide 104 Union Pacific ....147 United Aircraft 214 United Corp 24 Unit Fruit 56 United Oas Imp 24 US Rubber 47 US Steel 774 Vanadium Corp 16 Walworth Co 104 Warner Bros Pict 14 West Union Tel 22 Westing Air Br 36 West El Mfg 284 White Motor 254 Woolworth (F W) 47 Young Spg 22 Youngst Sh 79 Chi St NW 16 Mead Corp 22 Zenith Radio 214 POULTRY CHICAGO, Oct. Sl-(AP)-fUSDA) Live poultry: Unsettled, receipts 16 trucks, no cars; prices all unchanged. BUTTER CHICAGO, Oct. 31-(AP) -Butter firm; receipts 'prices to two cents a pound hicher: 93 score A A 7V5- 00 a 70.5; 89 67; cars: 90 71: 89 67.75.

Eggs: Top steady, balance irregular; receipts prices unchanged most to hi cent lower on dirties and checks; dirties checks The wing of a bird contains most of the bones found in a human arm but has few comparable to those In the human wrist and hand. a ADJUSTED RELINED DRUMS REFACED rTTV 17 and. Mrs. Margaret wmte presiaea previous record of last January, at the organ. which included the Christmas retail Casket bearers were George Car- business, son, Eugene Ludlow, Chester Mc- At the same time, the new state Harry Morrison, Harold cigarette tax, estimated to produce Burkhard and Henry Burkhard.

$1,800,000 a month, brought in Burial was in City cemetery. in October, or $5,353,800 in iZT. the first three months of operation. Frederick Birr October sales' tax collections-, the state revenue department said, were Many friends and relatives at- 23.1 per cent higher than the pretended the last" rites conducted at ceding months and 20 per cent above 2:30 p. m.

Thursday in the Kerli- the same month a year ago. kowske chapel for Frederick Birr, Four months' collections this year 96, one of St. Joseph's oldest citi- have produced $62,065,000 in sales zens, who died Tuesday at the home taxes, an increase of 20 per cent of his grand-nephew, Lawrence over the same period last year. Kelly, 1322 Langley avenue. The combined sales and cigarette The Rev.

E. A. Kuhn, pastor of taxes appear to be heading for a St. Peter's Evangelical church, of- $200,000,000 total income this fiscal ficiated at the services which were ivear. the deoartment said.

with semi-trailer and a passen Anaconda 33 T4 Arm Co 14 3 Atch 807 Atl Refining 36 I Bald Loco Ct 16'4 Bait Ohio US Barnsdall Oil 33 Vi Bendix Aviat 334 Beth 8teel 98Tt Bohn Al Bra4v.v.., Borden Co 44 Borg Warner 514 Briggs Mfg 34 4 Budd Wheel 11 Ti purr Add Mach 15 4 Can Dry Ale I53i Canad Pacific 107 Cajse (J. Co 424 Celanese Cor 25 Ches Ohio 444 Chrysler Cor 634 Colum te El 124 Comi Solvents 23s Comwlth St South 34 Cons dijSon, 24 Container Cor 43 4 Con Can 344 Cont Motors 94 Corn Product 1794 Crucible 8teel 264 Curtiss Wright 54 Detroit Edison 234 Dow Chem 394 Du Pont De .185 Eastman Kodak 444 El Auto Lite 544 El Power St Lt 17H Erie RR 94 Firestone 50 Freeport Sulph 41 Gen. Elec 364 Gen Foods 394 Gen Motors 594 Oillette Saf 27 Goodrich (B. 66 Goodyear 46H Gt Northern Ry PI 40 Hercules Powder 553i tiomestake Mln 424 Moua-Hershey 17 Hurisnn Mnfnr on I Illinois Central 28 V4 Inland Steel 40 Inspirat Con Co. 16i Interlake Iron 1374 Int Harvester 88 Int Nick Can 27 ri Int Tel Tel Johns-Manville 43 Kennecott Cop 46 i Kresge (SS) 39' Kroger Orocery 501, Lib Glass 5414 Lockheed Aire 134 Loew's Inc 19 Lone Star Cem 69' i Mack Trucks 5714 Magma Copper 18V Marshall Field ...27 Mid-Cont Pet 43H Midland Stl Prod a 1 39 Montgom Ward 56 Murray Corp 1414 Nash Kelvlnator 1714 Nat Biscuit 32V Nat Cash Reg 39V Nat Dairy Prod 30 NY Central RR 14 No Am Aviation 8ai Northern Pacific 19 Ohio Oil V.T.

27U Packard Motor 5 Param Pictures 22 Parke Davis 36 Penney (J 44H Penn RR 17 ern outlets have run out of and a factor was the perfect October weather which was responsible for more, than usual autumn driving and touring. For the whole year, gasoline consumption over the state has been up 18.7 per cent. The outlook. might be summarized thus: John Q. Public can't expect to have plenty of gasoline for motoring, and plenty of fuel oil for heating, too.

Boyle (Continued From Page One) under me and also those over me." Patton hated indecision. He tells of one general, relieved of his command, who asked 48 hours to decide whether to accept a lesser command in another division. "I did not tell him so, but I realized that any man who tjould not make up his mind in less than forty-eight hours was not fit to command troops in battle." No one who knew the impetuous Patton could quarrel with his own summary of his life "At least, I have done ray best as God gave me the chance." Nor should his countrymen forget his classic warning that gives his military creed: Pacifists would do well to study the Siegfried and Magi-not lines, remembering that these defenses were forced, that Troy fell, that the walls of Hadrian succumbed, that the great wall of China was futile, and that, by the same token, the mighty seas which are alleged to defend us can. also be circumvented by a resolute and ingenious opponent. In war, the only sure defense is offense, and the efficiency of offense depends on the warlike Souls of those conducting it." Allege Wife Stole $107,000 Jo Repay Husband's Victims NEW YORK, Oct.

31-(AP)-Wil-. liam Jacobs, 47-year-old Detrqit bartender, was arrested here last night on a fugitive warrant and police said he admitting using his wife is accused of embezzling from the American Express company to repay victims of his own swindles. Seized in a Manhattan bath establishment, Jacobs had only $10 with him, police said. A surety company operative traced him to New York on a long trail through Canada. Detroit police said Jacobs disappeared from his bartending job several weks ago.

The same night his wife, Lilliam, was arrested and charged with larceny In the alleged embezzlement of $107,000 from the express company's Detroit office where she had been employed 29 years. ger car were damaged last evening at 6:20 p. m. when they collided on US-31A at the Saugatuck ramp. The left front side of the tractor-trailer, driven by Eugene Stremler of Zee-land, was damaged and the 1937 coach, driven by Russell Simmons of Saugatuck, was so damaged at, rear, and-front that the car had to' be towed to a garage In Saugatuck.

The accident occurred when Simmons slowed to make a left turn into Saugatuck and Stremler, who had pulled out to pass, attempted to get back onto the right aide of the road and struck the car In the rear, throwing it out of control. The car skidded across the pavement and crashed at the guardrail fence on the north side of US-31A. State Police from the South Haven post who were called to. in-vestigate the accident, arrested Stremler for improper overtaking to pass a vehicle at an intersection. At 9:30 p.

m. a summons, was issued to Ernest Banaszak, of 723 Phoenix street. South Haven, by State Police for having defective brakes. He is scheduled to appear before Justice Roy S. McCrimmon of South Haven on Nov.

10. MASTER CYLINDER WHEEL CYLINDER HYDRAULIC LIN qevwb" Have that Tractor and Spray Rig Put- in shape for next spring now We can give you a complete reconditioning service, including steaming and painting. Electric and acetylene welding also. No job too small or too big, come jn and let us give you an estimate on the costs. We Have Motor Kits Cronksfiofts For B-C ofirJ WC Allis Cholmeri Tractors We hare on hand for immediate delivery ner spray rigs, also 2 new bottle' coder, at a reduced price.

marKea oy a large norai rxioute. Miss Norene Arent sang "City Four Square," and "Now I Lay Me Down in Peace To Sleep," and Mrs. Ben Rlemersma played Vie organ accompaniment. Casket bearers were Oscar and Irwin Zlelke, Albert Robandt, Ed ward Birr, Richard Marquardt and Alvln Warskow. Mrs.

Eleanor Kufwiee COLOMA, Oct. 31 Mrs. Eleanor Kulwiec, 83, died this morning at her home north of Coloma after a if its worth having it tvorth insuring IIUIfflUlEY Insurance Agency 171 E. Main Ph. 8932 Benton Harbor Jewelry Specializing in Hydraulic CONVENIENT TERMS Boyer's Service Station Coif Aye.

May Benton Harbor. Ph. 5-1986 CLAPSADDLE FARM EQUIPMENT US-J1 Ph. 6933.