The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 14

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1961 PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEWS -PALLADIUM. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. MARKET NEWS Deaths And Funerals Shulsky Cites Advantages, Pitfalls Of Puts And Calls 4Abolition' Scrap Rages (Continued From Page "One) tian culture, the Catholics, our military leaders, Protestants, both political parties, the radio, televi-" sion and the press. "Conceivably. I can- see the Communist Party clapping its hands over this film.

It's the most considous kind of a document. "It makes nebulous references and false statements of fact such as 'socialist Ireland is infiltrated by Communists who can take over at any time they, feel like it but are just waiting for the opportune "Similar assertions are made Starts Recalling Employes Includes 57 At Grand Rapids "Chessie News," weekly publication of the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad, reported Friday that the line this week began recalling 870 employes throughout the system. The recalls include 57 to yards and shops at Grand Rapids on the Chicago-Grand Rapids division. The recalls, all for maintenance of wajwork include 699 on the southern part of the railway and 171 on the northern' part. These callbacks were made in order to begin seasonal programmed work in the track, bridges Springer.

Box 191, Lakeside. The Rev. Fr. Charles Buescher, pastor of St. Agnes Catholic church.

Sawyer, officiated. The H. B. Connelly funeral home, Three Oaks, was in charge of funeral arrangements. The baby died Thursday night in Mercy hospital, where she was born April 4.

Watts Rites Held COLOMA Funeral services were held Friday afternoon In the Davidson funeral home here (or Cora; one daughter; two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will' be held at 2 pjn. Monday in the Mc-TjnrhHn funeral home here with the Rev. Theodore Bennink, pastor of the church, Berrien Springs, officiating. Burial will follow In the Rose Hill, cemetery here.

Mrs. Harry Foss THREE OAKS Mrs. Harry (Edna) Foss, 52, of LaMesa, a former Three Oaks resident, died Friday morning In a hospital there, following a long illness. Mrs. Foss was bora on April 15, 1808, in- Milford.

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips. She graduated from the Three Oaks high school In 1925 and moved to California about 10 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Harry, whom she married on Dec.

6, 1930; two sons, Arthur and Ronald of California; her father, Cecil Phillips of Three Oaks; a brother, Richard Phillips of Three Oaks; and three sisters, Mrs. El-wood Ross of Birmingham, Mrs. John Brown of Three Oaks and Mrs. Paul Devers of Montgomery. Funeral services and burial will be held in California.

By SAM SHULSKY Author, "Stock Buying Guide" and "Investing for Retirement" Q. What are the risks and advantages-involved in dealing in puts and calls? A. The answer depends a great deal on whether you are the buyer or seller of these calls. Let's assume you are the at 45. seller of puts and calls plays a different role.

If you sell a call on U.S. Steel at 86 'i for two- months for $525 you must stand ready to supply 100 shares of the stock at any time during that period for 86 A. If it falls you won't be called upon to supply the stock. But if it rises to 120, for example, you could de- Clark Rites Held Funeral services were held Friday afternoon In the Florin funeral home for Mrs. Stella F.

Clark, of 494 Green street, a former employe of the Enders Co. for 35 years. The Rev. Ellis Marshburn, pastor Of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Clark was a member, officiated.

Mrs. George Rahn presided at the organ. Members of the Maude McCord circle of the church and the Monday Musical chorus attended in a group. Casket bearers were W. F.

Clements, Ezra Lewis, Nate Moulds, Edgar Aber, Robert Brown and Charles Wade. Burial was in the Crystal Springs cemetery. Among those attending the services from out of town were, Miss Nancy Butcher and Miss Mary Williams of New York City, N. and Mrs. Genevieve Ingham of Chicago.

Due to illness, a 6on, Harold Clark and wife of Casper, and a granddaughter, Mrs. James Endicott and husband, of New York City, N. were unable to attend. Mrs. Clark died Wednesday in Masters rest home, Empire road, five days before her 93rd birthday.

Hopkins Rites Held Largely attended funeral services were held Friday afternoon in the Florin funeral home for According to today's paperyou a terrife headache. You'd can buy a call on 100 shares of then have to go into the open U. S. Steel at 86 approximate- market, pay 120, and then resell ly the current level for two it to the option holder for 86 li. months for $525.

If you sell a "put" on U. S. The maximum risk very i Steel at you. must be pre-simply is $525; the profit po- I pared at any time during the tential theoretically thousands life of the contract. to take 100 of dollars.

If U. S. Steel goes up i shares of the stock at 86'i. If to 962 you have a profit of the stock should rise in price, $1,000 on the stock (putting aside in the open market, you obvious-all commission costs for the sake ly would not be tendered the of simplicity) less the $525 you paid for the option. Thus you have madenearly 1 00 per cent on your money.

If it went higher, your profit would be higher. If it rises only to 91V you can come out of the deal about even. If it doesn't go that high, or declines from 86 you have lost money. However, in no case can you lose more than the $525. HERE'S HOW If you buy a "put" the right to sell a stock at a fixed price the risk goes this way: ctc ttun tv, right to sell 100 shares of Gen- of lnsurance their Prt-eral motors at 45, good for about JlPf six months.

If General Motors nd Call Brokers and rises in price from that level your Dealers association at 19 Rector "put" is valueless since it would New York, N. would be silly to sell stock at 45 which soce fur" commanded a higher price in the rt, "tarnation. They have a open market. You would then tear up the contract. But your 'oss would never be more than 250.

If G.M. went down, however, our option would become in- reasingly valuable, since any valuable documents. If you de-ime in the next six months you i sire a list of suggested invest-ould require the man who sold ments, enclose a stamped, self-ou the option to take the stock addressed envelope. and buildings and signal and communications departments. The publication added that about 350 gross tons of scrap steel daily is expected to be accumulated from the dismantling operations over the next four months.

Currently favorable scrap prices have prompted the dismantle-. ments. Additionally, all but 14 of retired steam engines have been purchased by scrap brokers. These are being moved from stor age locations to Richmond where they will be scrapped. Some were in storage at New Buffalo.

Heavy repairs to hopper cars have been proceeding since Feb. 6 at Russell Shops and other points. This work is continuing at the rate of about 70 cars a day. The Purchasing Department has placed orders for steel for heavy repairs to the fifth scheduled lot of 1,000 hopper cars. Net income in March was or 16 cents a share of common stock, compared with net income of $3,661,000, or 45 cents a share, last year.

First quarter net was $4,530,00 or 55 cents a share, compared with or $1.16 a share, for last year's first quarter. MOTHERS CLUB DECATUR The Mothers club will meet in the Home Economics room of the high school at 7:30 Monday evening. writing the play, himself, regarded the Dlav as hp imr im- possible to produce, although at t.hi enrl nf hie xnrwr tnnallv cnnprvicpH itc fircr cu cessful production. 3T A WIN" FLORIDA TRIP Fred W. Watts, of Route 1, Coloma, 90-year-old retired stone mason, who died Tuesday in Carson's convales cent home, North Shore drive, Benton Harbor.

The Rev. Paul Blomquist, pastor nf th Hnlnmi Methodist church, Mr- Wat officiated. Casket bearers were, Fred Jr-T-Charles Edinger, liam Watts, Clyde Becker, Robert Watts and William Prillwitz. Burial was in the Coloma cemetery. George C.

Smith FENNVTLLE George C. Smith, 71, Route 1, Fennville, died Friday afternoon. He was born Sept. 24, 1889, in Casco township and had lived in this area all his life. He was a retired carpenter.

He is survived by his widow, Delia; two sons, Carroll of Stur-gis and Raymond of South Ha ven; one daughter, Mrs. Val Smith of Saugatuck; 11 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Ridley of Casco township and Mrs. Josie Herbster of Lacota. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Chap-pell funeral home here. The Rev. Robert Stillson, pastor of the Glenn Methodist church, will officiate Burial will be in the Taylor cemetery, near Ganges. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday evening.

Charles Scull KEELER Charles Scull, 57, died yesterday at Watervliet Community hospital where he was admitted Wednesday with a heart 1 He was a farm worker on the Burnette fruit farms in Keeler. He was born Nov. 12, 1903, in Maryland. It was not known if he had any survivors. Graveside funeral vices were scheduled this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Keeler cemetery.

The Rev. Ron Entenman, pastor of the Keeler Methodist church, will officiate. Fred B. Rowley BERRIEN SPRINGS Fred B. Rowley, 92, of 400 North Bluff street, Berrien Springs, died at 10 am.

Friday at his home. He had been in ill health for several months. Mr. Rowley was born Aug. 15, 1868, in Lancaster, Michigan, son of the late Daniel and Delphine Rowley.

He moved here in 1942 from Colorado. He was ft member of the Berrien Springs Methodist church, and also was a life member of the Ossowo, Michigan Masonic Lodge 81. Survivors include his widow, 7t jrf 1 mzA Town E-V Gels Contract $84,000 Order rom signal Corps BUCHANAN A U. Armv Signal Corps contract totaling JohnTritz THREE OAKS Mrs. John (Adeline) Fritz, 81, of route 2, Three Oaks, died at 2:30 a.

m. today at the Toth rest' borne, Bridgman, where she had been a patient for three days. She moved from Chicago to Weesaw township in 1935. Mrs. Frits was born Nov.

27, 1878, in Chicago, the daughter of the late William and Otllla Hirschfield. She was married to John Au gust Fritz, who survives, Dec. 26, 1901. Also surviving are two chll dren, Miss Alethea Fritz, of Niles and Alden Fritz of South Chi cago, one sister, Mrs. Alga Jahns of Hanna, Ind.

and one grandson. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Con nelly funeral home here. Burial will follow In the New Troy cemetery.

Hanson Rites Set DECATUR Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Newell Sons funeral home here for William Hanson, 78, of Decatur, who died Thursday afternoon in the Rock Garden rest home near here. Burial will be in the Harrison cemetery here. Grand Vallev College Site Is Announced GRAND RAPIDS (AP) A site of approximately 740.5 acres along the Grand River near Allendale in Ottawa County today was selected as the home of Grand Valley State College. The board of control, with two members absent but agreeing by proxy, selected the site and authorized its acquisition for an aggregate price of not more than $300,000.

Loses $800 Ring NILES Mrs. A. T. Pullen, route 4, Niles, told city police here that she lost a' $800 diamond ring while shopping in the downtown area Friday afternoon. BARS GIVES YOU 384,000 was awarded to Electro- lege." She also was educated at Voice, Inc.

early this week, ac-; Michigan University, cording to an announcement re- IMiss Thomson was a member leased today by the Buchanan 1 of Phi Alpha Psi and Beta Sig-f irm. The contract will cover the ma Phi and was a college class manufacture of Model M-43 dy- I officer. Her hobbies are swim-namic microphones, company 1 ming, sewing and skating, spokesmen said. stock at 86 4. If it fell to 75 you would be forced to buy it at 86 1 COULD BE COSTLY To summarize: The buyer of a "put" or "call" risks the purchase price of his option.

That's the most he can lose. If he sells the option he must stand ready to honor the contract at any time during its lifetime. That could be expensive. Puts and calls are useful options not only for speculators and traders, but for long-term investors who use mem as a which can be had for the asking. Mr.

Shulsky welcomes all reader mail. Readers' questions are incorporated in his column when- ever possible. Please do not send (Continued From Page One) Cheyenne, she now serves I Chicago buuhju maiiuuicis iiyum iium i i xveuifci ii ail, rtciiuaua, anu Benton Harbor Community col Miss Rudlaff Miss Smith twin city girls, students at Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in South Bend, were capped Friday night. The ceremonies were held in the First Methodist church, South Bend. Benton Harbor girls receiving caps, which marked the completion of.

six months' study, were: ie-e Anno Tea 1 anos- 425 Madeline avenue; Miss Fern Martha Slabbaert. daughter Df the E. H. Slabbaerts. 1200 Empire avenue; and Miss Sandra Mae Rudlaff.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudlaff, 896 Nprth shoro driv ceremony was Miss Kathy Lou 1 Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henty A.

Smith. 905 Lydia drive, A reception for relatives and friends followed the capping rites. Around T- I Miss Graiian Miss Slabbaert i Ray Pullen, Hall Co. Head, Dies The president of the A. T.

Hall A Ray Pullen, 71, of 577 Plummer court, died at 3 pjn. Friday in Mercy hospital, shortly after being admitted. Mr. Pullen was born July 24, 1889. in Benton Harbor, the son of the late George and Ella Pul-leru-He married the former Miss Florence Hall, Sept.

10, 1913, In Benton Harbor. Following their marriage, they resided on the west coast, returning to Benton Harbor in 1915. He owned and operated the A. T. Hall Co.

here for many years. Mr. Pullen had been a member of the Methodist since 1915. He had been active in Boy Scout work for 40 years and organized the first scout troop at the Peace Tem- "-rple He-was-also-a member of the Methodist Men and had sung in the church choir for over 40 years. Besides his widow, Florence, survivors include a son, Richard Pullen of Benton Harbor; a daughter, Mrs.

Morris (Doris) Gee of Lansing: four grandchildren; a sister. Miss Hazel Pullen of Benton Harbor and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Methodist Peace Temple, with the Rev. Stanley Buck, DD, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in North Shore Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the" Frost funeral home until 11 a.m. Tuesday. Anderson Rites Held Funeral services were held Friday morning at the Saron Lutheran church, St. Joseph, for Oscar S.

Anderson, 80, a member of a prominent St. Joseph family, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Evelyn) Gersonde on Beechwood drive, Coloma. The Rev. Frans Victorson; pastor, officiated.

Mrs. Mildred Johnson was the organist. Members of the Elks lodge and employees from the Indiana-Michigan Electric Co. attended the funeral. Before his retirement, Mr.

Anderson was maintenance superintendent for the electric company. Casket bearers were David and Kenneth Gustafson, Ralph Gersonde, Edwin Johnson, Burton Pearson, Edward OTCeefe, Robert Olson and Fred Schlutt. The Kerlikowske funeral home of St. Joseph was in charge of arrangements. Among those attending the services from out-of-town were Lt.

and Mrs. James R. Gersonde of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs.

William Putz, Mrs. Emil Munson, Mrs. Kurt Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Dan-Hecke and, Mrs. Stella DeHert of South Bend, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Niles; Gil Partridge of Detroit and Richard Gates and Fred Brumlt of Kalamazoo. Riske Rites Held formerly of St. Joseph, who died at 1:30 p. m.

Monday at his home in Chicago, 3319 Pioneer avenue. The Rev. L. H. Broeker, pastor Rt wwh tw.

ganist was Mrs. M. J. White and I the vocalist was Mrs. Rein Till- man, who sang, "The Old Rugged Cross," and "Good Night and Casket bearers were Harold i Kirsrhhonm ivin.M and Robert' Raymond Koepke and Dick Enders.

Burial was in the Crystal Springs cemetery. Mrs. Fannie Miller Mrs. Fannie Miller, 85, of 1074 Union street, died at 5:10 a.m. today in Carson's convalescent home.

North Shore drive, following a nine-month illness. Mrs. Miller was born Jan. 21, 1876, in Coloma, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith, and had resided at the Union street address for the past 60 years. She married Albert E. Miller, Sept. 30, 1913. He died in 1952.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Chauncey (Fern) Bishop of Ben- Kellogg of Lansing ndtwo nephews, Leland Hosbein of Lans- ine and Charles Hosbein of Day- tona Beach, Fla Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:30 pm in the Frost Methodist Peace Temple, officiat-1 ing. Burial will be in the Crystal springs cemetery Friends mav call at the funeral nome. Lmn Funeral services will be held Monday at 4 p. m.

in the Florin funeral home for Mrs fh Ellen Tapp. 69. of- 683 North McCord street, who died Fridav in Mercy hospital. The Rev. Jennings of Elkhart.

will officiate. Burial will be in the Garden of Devotion in North Shore Memory Gardens. Friends may. calf -at he funeral home. SHOP AROUND Get Oar Prim Mm T.t Bmj Watervliet Furniture Open Every Night Til 9, Sat.

Ty 6 I lor iceiana ana utnaaa, dui mere is no basis of fact to justify the assertions. "In a couple of instances, the United States is said to have This word connotes abject fear. If, for one, the Korean conflict was an example of cringing, then Webster bad better redo his dictionary." Max Slash Personal Assessments (Continued From Page One) aid today he understands that a rate increase of about $3 has been suggested. The new rate of $2450 would apply to both real and personal property assessments. The manager's budget for next fiscal year estimated a total tax base of $38,500,000 this summer, lace Vt A rvtvnnrA AAA AAA GIVES HIS REASONS Commissioner Sheeley says he favors reducing personal property assessments for several reasons.

First, he claims, it will put personal property assessments on a more nearly equal footing with real property which are set at roughly one-third appraised value. Second, Sheeley, believes the Cleminshaw apprals alshave boosted taxes on business and industry "too much in one year." Third, the commissioner feels the action would help keep Benton Harbor's share of county taxes down. The Cleminshaw appraisals were paid for by the Berrien county Board of Supervisors in an effort to equalize the tax burden throughout the county, r-- i vitjr naacssur oiuiucii useu uiem to prepare this year's personal property tax rolls. SOME GET RELIEF Some few big taxpayers got relief. A number of others of all sizes were raised.

More than 100 filed protests. Mayor Smith told The News-Palladium today that the "entire commission has not yet had a chance to discuss" the personal property reduction. "I'm fairly certain it will be explained Monday night." Missionaries, To Speak In Area Mr. and Mrs. Stan (Joan) Maughlin, Methodist missionaries from the Congo, will speak at the 11 a.

m. service Sunday at the Stevensville Methodist church. Mrs. Maughlin is a sister of Mrs. Mary Spears of the Stevensville community.

APRIL 10th 1st. SAVING MONEY Funeral services were held POUR local men are attending Friday afternoon in the Dey a leader's conference at the Brothers funeral home, St. Jo-Hotel Fontainebleau today in seph for Edmond P. Riske. 72.

your SAVINGS ACCOUNT at Elmer H. (Ida Mae) Hop kins, 79, of 886 Lavette street, who died Tuesday In Mercy hospital. The Rev. Stanley Buck DD, pastor of the Methodist Peace Temple, officiated. Mrs." George Rahn presided at the organ.

Casket bearers were Harry Fisher, Clarence Zeller, Clarence Jeffrey, Fred Totman, Charles Parker and Fred Morlock. Burial was in the Coloma cemetery. Among those attending the services from out-of-town were Mrs. Mildred Hoffman of Mountain View, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Hopkins of Spring Lake, Mich. McMinn Rites Held Funeral services were held Friday afternoon in the Dey Brothers funeral home, St. Joseph for Mrs. Bilbo (Johnnie) McMinn, 49, of 2190 Irving drive, Benton Heights, who died at 6 a. m.

Wednesday in the University of Michigan hospital at Ann Arbor. The Rev. A. Benjamin, pastor of the Brown School road Church of Christ -in St Joseph, officiated. The organist was Mrs.

ficiated. The organist was Mrs. M. J. White and the soloist was Mrs.

Virginia Grentz, who sang "Rock of and "In the Garden." Casket bearers were William Ballard, William Molter, Walter Stygar, Carl and James Head and Peter Balbo. Burial was in the Crystal Springs cemetery. Max Luedtke Max Luedtke, 83, of 654 Baird street, died at 4 a. m. today at his home.

He had celebrated his birthday and wedding anniversary yesterday. Mr. Luedtke was born April 7, 1878, in Klein Schwievern, Germany, and came to the United States with his parents at an early age, settling in the midwest. He was a long-time employe of the Henry Weiss Manufacturing of Atchison, Kan. later pi Elkhart, Ind.

Fol early 30's, he purchased a farm on the Hollywood road, south of St. Joseph, and later lived at Spinks Corners until coming to TT 1 IE 8 Survivors include his wife, the tormer. Lydia Luft, whom he married April 7, 1937 in South Bend, two stepdaughters, Mrs. George Brown of St. Joseph and Mrs.

Bernard Doyle of Atchison, a stepson, W. M. Alcott of Spinks Corners; four sisters, Mrs. Frieda Loshbough and Mrs. Alma Samson, both of St.

Joseph, and Mrs. Hertha Pearse of Flint and Mrs. Clara Rossman of Beloit, four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

in the Florin funeral home. Burial will be In the Eau Claire cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Infant Rites Held "LAKESIDE Graveside serv- ices were held at noon today in the Lakeside-cemetery for Renee Roslie Springer, two-dav-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Mrs. Julia Sachy 2 p. m. Monday, At The Chapel. Mrss Bye Ellen-Tapp 4 p.

m. Monday, At The Chapel. Mr. Max Luedtke 2 p.m. Tuesday, At The Chapel.

PUJEHH Phone WA 5-1103 212 Pipistiaa, Entii Harlir Area Deaths 'TttT? Tlja new contract brings to approximately one million dollars the total of military contracts received by Electro-Voice since the beginning of the year. The Model M-43 microphones covered by the new contract will be used by the aimed services in public address applications throughout the world. The contract was issued by the U. S. Army Signal Supply Agency, Chicago.

LOCAL FORECAST (By U. S. Weather Bureau at Chicago for this area of the Michigan fruit belt.) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southwest. Lower Michigan Mostly sunny today, high 45-52. Becoming cloudy and not as cold, tonight with chance of rain south west portion late tonight.

Sunday cloudy, rainy and mild, high 47-54. Winds variable 5-12 m.p.h. becom ing southeast and increasing to m.p.h. tonight. Monday outlook: Rain ending ollowed by turning colder.

Highest temperature Friday 44. 31 Highest temperature this date a ear ago today: 46, lowest 30. Highest temperature this date ince 1872, 75 in 75, lowest 21 1920. The moon sets today at 11:48 m. and rises Sunday at 2:39 a.m.

High Low upena 36 19 Trand Rapids- 44 26 loughton 29 15 oauii sie. Marie 31 20 Local Grain Price Quotations IXHANA Grain and feed price quota- ins todav by Buchanan Cood- No. 1 white oats, 38 lb test Mght, $.60 steady. No. 1 yellow soybeans, $2.93 No.

2 rye. 87 steady. No. 2 barleyrj.80 NO. 2 yellow ear corn, 95 eady No.

2 yelow shelled corn. $.98 No. 2 red wheat. $1.82 ud Ic No. 2 white wheat.

$1.71 steady. Gram and feed price quota- tuns iuuay oy son Edwardsburg No. 1 yellow soybeans. $2.92 "steady. Tfo.

2 red wheat. $1.76 steady. No. 2 oats. $58 steady.

No. 2 rye. $.86 steady. No. 2 yellow ear corn, $.94 steady.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn, $.97 steady. No. 2 barley, 78 steady. OPEN 'SUMMER HOME GLENN Dr.

and Mrs. Fred Grabo of Kalamazoo are opening their summer borne in Glenn, SAFETY Double Protection. Federally Insured, Federally Supervised. Miami Beach, as an award for exceptional service to clients and policyholders during 1960. The four, employes of Western and Southern Life Insurance 4n nhrrfvhov wt ta riht Dack row) Ira Heimel, Clarence Sheets and Ian Willie; and (seated) Associate Manager Elmer Rhode of the Benton Harbor office.

Manager of the local office is C. V. Brown. pHARLESMOQRE, son of Mr. v- and Mrs.

Ronald A. Moore, 2626 Willa drive- st- Joseph, is a pledge of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity. Western Michigan University. He is in the secondary education He was a graduate of St. Joseph high school.

Swainson at- Is Irked (Continued From Page One) Polnt- b' Pint- Swainson tore lnt the legislative budget propo- sals i Public Health de- crease "It would appear all of the public health services includ-1 ing the care and treatment of vaccine, and the care of patients, win oe reauceo. snarpiy. t.V rir-ASt. RACrtll Public Welfare $4,294,118 in- crease) "This -represents a pessi-1" misuc view oi ine raie ana-liming economic recovery in Michigan. assumes a combination of hieh i unemployment levels through the i 1961-1962 fiscal year some 151 months in the future." In the recommendations for CaPiU1 fr a buUdinf gram, tne committees suggested an expenditure of $22,436,000 a'u vrimmea nearly CH 1 a lz: FLOWERS United Florist Association Buy Michl(aa (rawa flower 3 GUARANTEED BANK INTEREST Quarterly.

-CONVENIENCE j' wues road- st- Joseph, has immeu memoersrup uir-riraucuis 01 me uon- necticut Mutual Life Insurance; Company for his outstanding serv- Five Locations, Ample Parking. SPEEDY SERVICE Auto Deposit Windows'. CASH You Want It. wv, in im. ims is the -eleventh time he has won-of this award.

Merson is associated It SAVINGS DEPOSITED'ON OR BEFORE EARN INTEREST FROM APRIL with the Herbert C. Remien Agency. Grand Rapids. fOSEPH KILLIAN, 2020 win portfav a witch in the Ferris Lakeview avenue, St. Joseph.

Institute Playhouse pres of -Faust" on May 8-12. 1011 Thi. mi tKi.j Goethe, who spent 60 years 5 I I I I I Mil WHEN IT COMES TO BE BANK-MINDED JUMKta MAIN OFFICE 94 WEST MAIN ST. FAIRPLAIN PLAZA DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN BANK Bridgman stevensville DErOSIT BiSCTUNCE COarOSATrON-.