The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 15

THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FIFTEEN TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1960 SHERIDAN COOK Dowagiac NEWS OF THE MARKETS Want Ad Replies "23 29 44 47 81 58 OBITUARIES i Mrs. Treat Dies At Age 90 IS etc York Stocks Noon Prices Aa quoted by ffM. BONXT CO. SIS FIDELITY BLDG.

B. B. Johns Man 48 Kelsey Hay 48 Kennecott 96 Kimb Clk 69 Kresge, SS 31 Kroger 32 LOF Glass 68 Ligg to My 89 Mack Trk 49 Mead Cp 64 Monsan Ch 55 Mont Ward ......52 Mot Prod 24 Mot Wheel 22 Murray Cp 27 Nash Cash 65 Nat Dairy 48 NY Central 30 Nor Pac 46 Parke Da 45 Penney, JC 120 Pa RR 16 Phelps 56 Phlll Pet 47 Pure Oil 38 RCA 68 Repub Stl 75 Sears Roeb 50 Shell Oil 85 Sinclair- 54 Socony 41 Sou Pac 23 Sou Ry 53 Sperry Rd 25 Std Brand 36 Std Oil Cal 49 Std Oil Ind 44 Allied CH ....113 Am Can 43 Am Motors 83 Am Rad i. 15 Am Tel Tel 7. 80 hi Armour St Co 34 Bait Ohio 42 Beth Steel 56 Borden 87 Budd Co 26 Burroughs 34- CaTum to J24 Can Dry CdnPac Case, JI Ches to Oh Chrysler Cities Svc Comw Ed Cont Can Copper Rng Curtis Pub Det Edis Dow Chem Du Pont East Kod El Auto 19 25 21 69 69 48 57 47 22 11 42 97 ..262 ..107 53 Erie RR 12 Ex-Cell-O 36 Ford Mot 91 Freept Sul 26 Gen Elec 97 Gen Fds Gen Motors 55 Gillette 63 Goodrich 88 Goodyear 46 Gt No Ry 50 Hammer Pap No (Sale Homestk 42 111 46 Inland Stl 49 Inspir Cop 40 Interlak Jr 29 Int Bus Mch 439 Int Harv 49 Int Nick 108 Int Tel Tel 38 Additional Listed Securities Local (Supplied By Berrien Securities.

Inc. 219 East Malnl Noon Market Furnished By BERRIEN SECURITIES, INC. Bendix Corp 72 -73 Bonn Alum 26 -27 Clark Equipt. 92 Hammermlll Paper 32 -32 Kawneer 16 National Std 38 Standard Coil 16 Whirlpool 33 Yale to Towne 37 Today Success Story Sensible, Steady Investor CLASSIFIED ADV. DEADLINES AD copy for Classifled Ad-verusing most be In The News Palladium office by noon yon day prior to pnbUeaUon.

Copy for qualified Display advertising most bo ia The Newa-Palladiam office by 4 o'clock, on- full day prior to the day of publication. Correction of errors will not bo made on the day of publication bat will bo made on the next day after publication. ANNOUNCEMENTS MALE COLLIE White Un. Black markings. Ph.

Hartford 37S3. LOST Lady's glasses, brown frames, (old trim. Vic. Collax. oak Main Reward.

YU 3-5088. Personals BENTON HARBOR Couple with yr. old boy, desire to board child of similar age. Lovely home la country, near school. Excellent references.

Write Box 4 News-Palladium. Bills It Installment payments of billa are troubling you, let us consolidate and arrange to pay all your bills with one payment you can afford. If you owe You pay as low as $1,000 1 15 per week $2,000 $25 per week $3,000 $35 per week No Security No Cosigners-Home Calls If Desired Home Budget Service Fidelity Bldgr. WA Special Notices FINEST Bone china. Royal Worses ter, Place setting lor four, $114.

Carroll Crafts. (Across the street from YWCAI, St. Joseph 35 OFT un mil- mritiiciiuisc. riueuby villi. 8hop.

168 Pipestone. Transportation 5-A WOULD LIKE Trans, to Los Angeles. Jan. IS to II. Will help drive share expenses.

HO i-4277 after 4 p. m. AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale 1 NOW BtTYINO Sharp late model uaed ears Oeneral auto Sales IM W. Ph Wi t-1109 ROOEL MOTOR 8 ALES SERVICE Mercury BdseL. large election Ne naed ear Waterrllet THE YES MAN Is back Need a better car? See the Yea Man at Don Motor Sales.

1410 Terr. Rd. IMS PORD FAIRLANE 4 Pordo-maUc. Oood tires, H. $700.

Ph. YU 3-3378 after I p. m. 1946 JEEP With unow plow. Call after 4 p.

m. Ph. 6-8338. KAR8EN MOTOR 8ALK8 "Selling Pordi This Area as Tra aS0 Nile At 8t Joseph 157 CHEV. 4 atatlon wagon, V-l, autom.

trans. 28.000 mi. CaU Berrien Springs OR 3-5131. WB PAY Top Dollars Pot SHARP OBEX) CARS Kil Motor Sales Hartford Ph. Sill OEO.

KIMBALL. LNO. Your Pord Dealer 170 Territorial B. B. WA t-CMl 1956 STATION WAGON 4 wheel drive.

Radio, Power brakes, windshield washers, directional signals, oil filter, low mileage. Very good condition. WESNER BROS. 2712 Niles Ave. St.

Joe TeL YU 3-1768 '97 DO DO 8 V-8 Deluxe custom Royal sedan, P. ateering, P. Drakes, new WW tires. Beaut, car. tow mileage.

1 owner. YU 3-1226. LIENHOLDER Will seU at publie sale Jan. 14. I860.

10 a. m. at 1832 M-139. Benton Harbor, Mich, one 1M6 Chevrolet 2 dr. Serial No.

B56P068266. now stored and available for Inspection at the above address. 1054 CHEV. 210 3 dr. Standard shift.

Good condition, $500. Ph. WA 5-9110. FOR THS BEST In Chevrolet Semes) Berrien Springs Ph OReanleaf J-Slll TODAY'S S-P-E-C-l-A-L-S! '57 F01D FL 500 The Sharpestl '55 FORD FL Town Bedan 1 Owner Low Ml 33 Other-Outstanding Car Values! MOTORS INC. DeSoto-Ply Simca-Valiant lit Main Benton Harbor WA 5-1139 WA 5-3433 OPEN EVES TTL 9 Irucks For Sale 5-A LIENHOLDER Win sell at Publie Sale.

Jan. 14. 1:30 p. m. at 1632 M-139.

Benton Harbor, one 1956 Dodge Express Pickup 116. Bert-al No. $4276773, now stored and available for Inspection at the above address. Seller reserves the right to bid. Acct.

No. 65095. USED TRUCKS 1957 Model R-1SS on air W-2 speed axle ft clean $3,000 15 Inter. Tdm, axle trae. Cummins dlesel Eng.

sleeper cab Belts $11,50 155 Ford Model P-750 W750 WT dump body $1,450 1951 Cher 4 ton pickup 1(56 Ford Pickup. Oood Urea and New Paint Job $950 '56 Inter. i ton pickup automatic trana. $1,050 ld Inter Model CO-J05, Tilt cab trae WRD-450 Eng. On 1000x20 tires GERSONDE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC.

(20 West Mala 8t Benton Harbor. Michigan Phone: WA 5-O017 Motorcycles, Bicycles 7-C OnpniriD- Jnnnnrv 11tVi ROT! Supervisor From Niles Takes Bride NTLES The marriage of Mrs. Leah Carr, Charlotte, to Berrien county supervisor A. Sheridan Cook, Niles, has been announced. The couple was wed Dec.

30 at St. Mary's Catholic church, Charlotte. The new Mrs. Cook was a Republican member of the board of supervisors of Eaton county. Cook is a Democrat, representing Niles' "fourth ward on the Berrien county board of supervisors.

Miss Barbara Carr, daughter of the bride and a student at Western Michigan attended her mother. Joseph Cook, LaCeiba, Honduras, the bridegroom's son, who was visiting his father over the year-end holidays, was best man. The Cooks will honeymoon in Hawaii Where they will visit three of Mr. Cook's children: Karl, aT lieutenant commander in the U. S.

Navy, and Sharon and Valerie, both registered nurses in a Honolulu hospital. Four Youths Bound Over On Burglary Police Say They Admit 14 In Area Four youths who Berrien sheriff's detectives say admitted, taking part in 14 area burglaries in the past month waived preliminary examination on burglary charges in municipal courts Monday. The quartet three from St. Joseph and one from Benton Harbor was held at the county jail in lieu of $1,000 bail each to await arraignment in circuit court. Investigating officers identified them as Robert Boyle, 21, 603 Pine street, Alvin C.

McCarver, 18, 814 Port street, Julian. (Tito) Rodriguez, 19, 814 Port street, all of St. Joseph; and Greg Banks, 19, 1447 Agard, Benton Harbor. McCarver and Boyle appeared yesterday in St. Joseph municipal court before Judge Joseph R.

Collier. Banks and Rodriguez were arraigned before Benton Harbor Municipal." Judge Elizabeth Fprhan. SIGN STATEMENTS In signed statements taken by Detectives Matt Casserly and Arthur Johnson, the youths confessed to nighttime forays during December that took them to Benton Harbor, St. Joseph, Benton township, St. Joseph township and Boyle admitted taking part in all 14 burglaries, according to detectives.

The youthful burglary ring was smashed by sheriff's officers -following the Pec. 29 break-in at the Grand Vista service station on US-12 at rtevensville in Which a small floor safe was carted away. Detectives traced the car used in the burglary through plaster casts of the tire tracks to McCarver, who implicated Boyle. In succession Banks and Rodriguez were arrested and investigating officers pieced together the month-long pattern of burglaries. RECOVER LOOT Money taken in the break-ins, totaling more than $300, was not recovered.

1 Officers did recover the service station safe which was buried in Grand Mere, a stereo tape recorder stolen from the First Presbyterian church, 545 Territorial, tools taken from a garage at 1001 Pipestone street, and a filing cabinet, containing accounts of the Gulf Oil station at Lincoln avenue and US-31. Other loot was sold or thrown away by the gang, detectives said. Places entered included the Airport service station, 1201 Territorial; "Black, Eagle service station, West Main and 12th; Handy Shell service, Pipestone and Niles; Empire cleaners, 245 Colfax; American Laundry, 227 Territorial; Gersonde's take-out store; Main and Lake boulevard, St. Joseph Washmobile car wash, 808 Highland, St. Joseph; Pure Oil service station, Lincoln avenue and US 31 Boynton school, Napier avenue; and De-Fay's- Cleaners, Stevensville.

An unsuccessful attempt was rrfade at grocery, 1698 Britain avenue, but the youths were frightened away by a watchdog, detectives said. Macmillan Will -Tour Africa LONDON (AP) Prime' Minister Harold Macmillan leaves tonighton a 31-day fact-finding safari through awakening Africa with political big game as his target. The 65-year-old leader of Britain's Conservative party will visit dependent coun tries and Independent nations of the British commonwealth. IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST Phone YYA 5-1103 272 PiptstoRt, Btttoi Harbor lama i sV 11 Terrorized By Killer Residents Cower Inside Homes (Continued From Page One) fled Dowagiac police and Sgt. George Gearlds and Wilfred Bannow, auxiliary policemen, approached the Poindexter house only minutes after the shooting.

Gearlds knocked on the. door of 414 Maple street and met the muzzle of Sanders' .12 gauge shotgun. Gearlds said he ran one way and Bannow the other after Sanders had threatened their lives. RIDDLES ON FLOOR Gearlds covered the' front of the house and Bannow the rear after Mrs. Sanders ran from the building and huddled on the floor of the police car.

Sanders managed to slip through a side window and fled as Gearlds ra dioed for an ambulance and more police assistance. All seven members of the Dowagiac police force swung into action and encircled the nearby home of Sanders' brother. Henry, at 504 Walnut street, where they thought the armed man had run: Law officers from three counties eventually joined Dowagiac police to barricade the stone brick home. Loud speakers were used to persuade Sanders, to come out peacefully' after of ficers shot several shells of tear gas into the structure. With flood lights trained on the Walnut street home, police waited for almost two hours before an officer slipped inside and discovered no one.

As the search then switched to the Po-wagiac creek Police Chief Richard Wild of Dowagiac theorized that Sanders slipped back to his house at 416, Maple street and made the change of clothes. Officers at the time were, inside guarding the adjacent Poindexter home. Cass County Sheriff Robert Dool and one of his deputies then spotted Sanders and gave chase along the creek bank. As others joined in pursuits, Sanders scrambled across M-40 in front of several officers, who realized too late who it was. An extensive search was then conducted near the intersection of M-62 and M-40 in western Dowagiac, but Sanders was not seen again until his capture.

Mrs: Sanders, who had been filing for divorce, declared this morning: "My husband was insane. We tried to get him committed but everyone told us, 'wait until he does something'." Mrs. Poindexter said her brother was dishonorably discharged from the U. S. Navy.

The man Sanders killed was a disabled veteran who was living on a pension. "NO GOOD "He's always been no good and a thief," said Mrs. Poindexter of her brother. "He's a vicious made dog who'd kill us all now if he had the chance." Sanders was sentenced to serve four years in prison in 1947 kf-ter he was convicted of grand larceny- and breaking and- en tering. Adlai To Tour CHICAGO (AP) Adlai Stev enson plans a two-month trip through Central and America starting Feb.

9 "on business and for my own educa tion." President Eisenhower may be visiting Latin America at the same time." 3 WAYS TO GET AHEAD THIS YEAR Advice from The Wall Street Journal A recent survey shows that many Wall Street Journal readers-are earning more money than ever before. We don't claim credit for the success of our readers, but we do feel that the knowledge they absorb from the pages of The Wall Street them to get ahead. Here are three comments from readers: if Said one reader: "I added several thousand dollars to my income, thanks to your articles on new ways of doing business." 2. Said another; "The Journal gives me ideas on how to save money. Articles on taxes grjSe me on what to do to keep my taxes down." 3.

Said a third: "The Journal give'sifme a better understanding of what is going on in the world. In conversation with other men I find I can interpret business trends a little better than they can." These comments are typical. The Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried men making $7,500 to $25,000 a year. It is valuable to owners of small business concerns. It can be of priceless benefit to ambitious young men.

The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Has' largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business paper served by all three biff press associations. It costs $24 a year, but you ekh get a Trial Subscription foir three months for $7. Just teaf out this ad and attach check fori $7 and mail.

Or tell us to bill you. Published daily right in the Midwest to bring you vital business nd Washington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe Chicago 6, III. NPHP 1-1 BUCHANAN Mrs Aletha C.

Treat, 90. a life-long resident of Berrien county and a Buchanan resident for 70 years, died at 5:15 p.m. Monday in the Barrett Rest Home at Clear Lake Woods, Buchanan. She had been ill for seven months and had been in the rest borne for the past six months. She had formerly resided at 114 Charles court.

She was born Oct. 2. 1869 in Pipestone township near Eau Claire, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cassiday.

On Nov. 6, 1890, she was mar ried to William W. Treat of Buchanan at the then county seat of Berrien Springs. He was a former grocer. He died April 9, 1938.

Mrs. Treat was a member of Bayleaf Rebekah lodge No. 248 and the Lillian club. She is survived by a son. Marcus of Buchanan; a sister, Mrs.

Harvey Franz of Benton Harbor; and one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Swem funeral home with the Rev. Claud W. Satterlee, pastor of the First Methodist church, of Heating.

Burial will be in the family lot at the Oak Ridge cemetery in Buchanan. Friends may call at the Swem funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Guy G. Hartsell DOWAGIAC Guy G.

Hartsell, 75, of route 3, Dowagiac, died at 7:45 a. m. Monday in the Three Rivers hospital. Mr. Hartsell was born June 14, 1885, in Cass county, the son of the late Richard J.

and Susan Griffis Hartsell. Survivors include his wife, the former Genevieve R. Williams, whom he married March 3, 1926 in South Bend, two daughters, Miss Nina Gene Hartsell, at home and Mrs. Vera Patchett, of Kalamazoo; five sons, Robert and Jack both of Miami, Richard Wand Carlysle8 both of MarceUus, and Donald J. at home; four grandchildren; three great grandchildren and a brother, Lysle, of Penn township.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the McLauchlin funeral home here, with the Rev. Fr. William P.

OTieary, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Youngs Prairie cemetery in Penn township. Ease Won Oii Schools COLOMA Coloma Community schools' Immediate financial worries have been eased by. receipt of $33,969.80 from the state, Supt.

W. L. Alwood told the school board last night. State aid payment in December was $32,104 and reimbursement -for driver education expenses for last school year was $1,865.80. Alwood said the state aid payment represented about 80 per cent of the amount due in December.

The state now owes Coloma schools about $40,000, Alwood estimated. LOWERED RATE Reimbursement for driver education was made on a basis of $16.65 per student. The rate recently was cut from $25, Alwood said. The school board approved bills totaling $6,286.59, including $692 for school bus repairs and $2,669.01 for utilities in December. Preliminary plans for proposed high school construction will be discussed by Citizens' committee members and architect Guido Blnda in a meeting scheduled for 8 p.

m. Jan. 13 hi the all-purpose room of the elementary school building. Asks Hearing In Gun Case Lawrence 24, 386 Fair avenue, demanded a pre liminary examination when arraigned in Benton Harbor Muni- cpital court this morning on a felonious assault Ferguson is accused by Ben ton Harbor police of pointing a gun at Margie Williams, 346 South Fair avenue, in the Negro Elks club. Fair and Highland avenues, early Sunday morning.

He was remanded to the county jail under $500 bond. of Ferguson's, Dessie Campbell, 21, 452 Eighth street, waived "a preliminary examination Monday when ar raigned on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. She was re-mainded to the county jail in lieu of a $1,000 Police said a loaded .35 caliber automatic was found in the Campbell woman's purse 'when she and- Ferguson were arrested. Will Speak VVSWA A LJL Democratic National Committee chairman Paul Butler will speak at a County Congressional dinner in Mount Clemens Feb, 13. Gov.

Williams and other topi; Michigan Democrats are expected. Wall Street Prices Up On Average NEW YORK (AP)-Motors were active and higher as the stock market managed a moderate overall advance early this afternoon despite an assortment of individual losers-. Trading simmered down from Monday's fast pace. Gains of fractions to a point or so outnumbered losers in the same range. The automotive stocks perked up on forecasts that this month's car production will be the highest for any January in history, now that a sufficient flow of steel seems certain.

The steel shares, which rallied so strongly Monday, turned mixed. Oils turned easy. Some of the rails did well. Tobaccos and aircrafts were mostly higher. Nonferrous metals, rubbers and chemicals were mixed.

Drugs and farm implements declined. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 50 cents to $231.60 with the Industrials up 70 cents, the rails up 60 cents and the utilities off 10 cents. Corporate bonds made a slight advance. UJS. government bonds were uneven with changes narrow.

LIVESTOCK CHICAGO AP) (USDA) -Hogs butchers 25 to 50 higher; mixed Is, 2s and 3s largely 2s and 3s 200-220 lb butchers 12.00-12.50; a few lots mostly 3s these weights 11.75; and mixed 1-2 and 190-220 lbs" 12.50 around seventy-five head 1-2 215 lbs 12.85; mixed 2 3 220 240 lbs a few lots 1-3 and 2s these weights 12.00-12.25; mixed 2-3 240-260 lbs 11.25-11.75 2-3 and 3s 260-280 lbs 10.75-11.25 3s 280-310 lbs 10.25-10.75; mixed 1-3 330-400; lb sows 9.25-10.00; mixed 2-3 400-: 550 lbs 8.50-9.50. i Cattle calves 100; steers and heifers moderately active, steers steady to 25 higher; a load of mixed high choice and prime 1,250 lb steers 27.50; bulkchoice steers 25.25-27.00; several loads lbs 26.75-27.00 carrying a prime end; good grade 23.00-24.75; a few standard Holstein steers sold down to 19.00; good to high choice heifers 22.50-26.00; most choice 24.75 up; two loads standard 900 lbs 20.50; utility down to 16.00; canners and cutters 13.00-16,25; utility and commercial bulls 20.50-22.75; vealers 30.00 down; a load of good 945 lb feeding steers 23.50. Sheep slaughter lambs steady to50 higher; slaughter ewes steady to 25 higher; package of choice and prime 95 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.75; two double decks good and choice 101 lbs 19.25; and a double deck 105 lbs 19.25; a string 383 lbs 107 lbs good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 18.25; few lots good, and -choice wooled native lambs under 105 lbs 17.50-19.00; utility-down to 15.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.50-6.50. Local Grain Price Quotations BUCHANAN Grain and feed price quotations today by Buchanan Coop: No. 1 yellow soybeans, $1.96 steady.

No. 2 white wheat or better, $1.88 steady. No. 2 red wheat or better, $1.88 steady. No.

2 white oats, $.75 steady. No. 2 rye, $1.05 steady. Nja. 2 new crop barley $.80 steady.

No. 2 yellow ear corn, three day delivery, $1.01 steady. No. 2 yellow shelled corn, three day delivery, $1.04 steady. EDWARD SBURG Grain and feed price quotations today by Cleveland to Sons, Edwardsburg: No.

1 yellow soybeans. $1.95 steady. No. 2 red wheat, $1.84 'steady. No.

2 oats, $.72 steady. No. 2 rye, $.96 steady. No. 2 yellow corn, $.98 up lc.

No. 2 barley, $.77 steady. ZechielReal Estatfe Moves Mrs. Clem Zechlel announced today that her real estate operations have been moved from 468 Western avenue, Benton Harbor, to 1801 Lake Shore drive, Sfc Joseph. At the same time, Mrs.

Zechiel said, two women were added to the agency's sales force. The new saleswomen are Mrs. Lois Marks and Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, both natives of Benton Harbof Mrs. Marks hail previously been employed by Montgomery Ward and Remington Rand, while Mrs.

Reeves held a part-time job with a local attorney. Plastic Bags Kill 2 Sons WAPPINGERS FALLS, N. (AP) tA young mother who put her two young sons in bed for a nap, found the boys unconscious with plastic bags over their heads when she went to awaken them. The victims, David Hummel, 3, and lis brother, George, 2, were taken to a hospital where they were dead on arrival yesterday, The mother, Mrs, Judy Hummel, 20, told police the boys apparently found the bags in a closet. Her husband, Leonard, 21, Is away in Army service.

Mrs. Spelman's Mother Dies In Washington Mrs. John Spelman, of 208 Brown School road, St Joseph, wife of former Berrien county prosecuting attorney, has received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Jean C. Colllngwood, 64,.

of Washington, D. who died at 8 p. m. Monday at her home. Mrs.

Colllngwood was born Nov. 19. 1895, ittCentenrille, the daughter of Frank S. and Eloise Cummings. In 1955, she was chosen "Mother of the Year" for the District of Columbia.

Besides Mrs. Spelman, survivors include three sons, Charles, a news commentator for CBS In New York, Tom, of Hawaii, and the Rev. G. H. Colllngwood, Jr, of Junction City, two other daughters, Mrs.

Eloise Pres-cott, of West Virginia and Mrs. Rebecca McHale, of Charlotte, N. two sisters, Mrs. Jo Manbeck and Mrs. Debbie Knott, both of California and 13 grandchildren.

Her husband, G. H. Colllngwood, preceded her in death in 1959 Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. In the West Morelanc.

Congregational church in Washington, D. C. The family has suggested the contributions be made to the West Moreland Congregational church Junior choir. Gustav Busse Gustav Busse, 79, retired Wallace Lumber company employe, died Monday at 12:45 at his home, 1001 Pine street, St. Joseph'.

He had been ill less than a week. Born Jan. 13, 1880, in Poland, Mr. Busse came to. the U.

S. and settled in St. Joseph when he was 28 years old. On Oct: 20, 1903, he married Emma Redman, who survives. He retired in 1954.

Others survivors include two sons, Adolph and Edward Busse, both of St. Joseph; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren! a step-brother, Rudolph Loter, of Calgary, Ont. and a step-sister, Paulina Jannert, in West Germany. Friends may call at the Kerli-kowske funeral home, St. Joseph.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Trinity Lutheran church, St. Joseph, with the Rev. Martin Zschoche officiating.

Burial will be in Riverview cemetery, St. Joseph. Ralph Dewey Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Alts funeral home, Grand Rapids, for Ralph Dewey, 63, of Grand Rapids, former Eau Claire and Benton Harbor resident, who died Sunday night at his home. Burial will be in the Greenwood cemetery, Grand Rapids.

Mr. Dewey was born April 30, 1896, in Dowagiac, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey, and resided in this area before moving to Grand Rapids 15 years ago. Survivors include four sons, Ralph and Walter, both of Benton Harbor, and Richard and Charles, both of Phlllipsburg, N.

two daughters, Muriel and Margaret, both of Phlllipsburg and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. C. I son WATER VLIET Mrs. G.

C. (Eleanor) Ison, 72, of Dundee, former Watervliet resident, died at 1:30 a. today in a Dundee hospital. Mrs. Ison was born July 6, 1887, in Freedom, mM the daugh ter of the Jate Andrew and Paul ine Pedersen Wold, and resided in Watervliet for 30 years previ ous to moving to Dundee.

1 She married Frederick Rottler, who preceded her in death in 1951. Besides, her-husband, Grover Cleveland Ison, whom she married in 1954, survivors include two sons, Norman F. Rottler, of Pellston, and Wilfred L. Rottler, of Phoenix, five Lawrence Flora, of Homestead, Mrs. Mervyn Barkley and Mrs.

Leonard Carl son, both of route 3, Coloma, Mrs. Ronald Giltner, of Jackson and Miss Ruth Rottler, of Milwaukee, Wis. I. Other survivors include a sis ter, Mrs. Rose Anderson, of a brother, Fre mont Jacobson, also of Stough-c ton; three stepsons, Wendell, EH bert and Everett Ison, all of Wisconsin; nine grandchildren and nine step-granchlldren.

Funeral services and burial will take place in Dundee. Ward E. Collins FENNVTLLE Ward E. Collins, 88, of route 2, Fennville, died Monday afternoon in the Douglas Community hospital, following a short illness. Mr.

Collins, a retired nurseryman, was born Dec. 28, 1871, in Ganges township, and had spent his entire life in this area. He was a member of the Fenn ville Methodist church, a life member of Damascus lodge No, 415 a life member of Bethel Chapter No. 173 OES and a member of the Ganges Community Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

in the Chap-pell funeral home here, with the Rev. Henry Alexander, pastor of the Ganges Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in th Taylor cemetery in Ganges. Area Deaths Std Oil 49' Texas Co 88 Un Carbide 147 Un Pac 30 US Rub 63 US Steel 102 West Un Tel 50 Woolworth 66 Zenith Rad .....111 Daystrom 39 Noon Market Furnished By BERRIEN SECURITIES, INC. B.

H. Malleable 5-5 Buchanan Steel 5-8 I Elec 80-83 Mich Gas Util 25-27 North Ind. PSC 51 -53 Tyler Refrig 16 -17 Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch Paper Co 38-41 portfolio, I am quite confident he can evaluate these risks properly. COUPLE, AGE 75 Q. We are 75, with no family.

I am retired on pension, but need more income. Have $40,000 in 4 per cent Treasury certificates, $14,000 In savings and will have about $9,000 in commercial bank account. How can we in-crease our income, but not through the stock market? A. It seems to me, such a situation cries for an annuity. Ai your age you can get a return of about 8 per cent on the funds you put into an annuity.

That would be for a contract covering the lives of both of you. In other words, about $15,000 put into an annuity would bring you about $100 a month for life; $30,000 would add $200 a month to your income. If you fear the stock market, you might put some -of your funds into the new Treasury 5s which are obtainable at prices t. yield nearly 5 per cent. (Mr.

Shulsky will answer questions of general interest in his column. If you desire lists of suggested investments, write Sam Shulsky, King Features Syndicate, 235 East 456h Street, New York, N.Y, and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope.) DETROIT PAIR Keep Cool In Holdups DETROIT (AP) Suburban Redford township bartender Presley Williamson and his customer James Givine now have logged one hour and 40 minutes together in a beer cooler. On Dec. 22, a lone gunman rob bed the bar of $588. He locked Williamson and Givine In the beer cooler and fled.

The two ware released after an hour by a customer who wandered In. Yesterday two bandits walked in. They took $798. Before they left they locked Williamson and Givine in the cooler. The two managed to kick the door open after 40 minutes.

Auto License Tab Sales Lagging LANSING (AP) Sale. of 1960 license tabs is running far behind sale of the full-sized plates that were offered a year ago. Secre tary of state James M. Hare saysj his branch managers were con-r cerned over the public service problems the lag will present as the March 1 deadline for obtain ing the tabs approaches In 1958 more than 436,000 plates had been sold by Dec. 31.But, only 305,425 vehicles had been licensed by the same date in 1959.

BUTTER and EGGS CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mer cantile Exchange butter about steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; S3 score AA hm; 92 A.57A4; 90 56; 89 56; cars 90 57V: 89 56. Eggs irregular; receipts wnoiesaie Duying prices unchanged to Vt lower; 65 per cent or better grade A whites 27: mix ed 27; mediums 25; standard 25; dirties 22; checks 21. By SAM SHULSKY Author, "Stock Buying Guide" and "Investing for Retirement" It's a great pleasure to present today the portfolio of an elderly reader who will retire in a few months, living on dividends front stock acquired gradually over the last 20 years. Total cost was about $45,000. Current market about $85,000.

Including such stocks as Allied Stores, bought at 35, Con Edison at 35, duPont at 48; Eastman Kodak at 38; Sterling Drug at 20; General Motors at 28; U. S. Steel at 21 and others of the same or nearly "the same caliber, also at bargain prices. He writes that he is concerned about General Public Utilities, Dayton Power and Light, Columbia Gas and the oil shares and wonders whether these should be sold if he has to dig into capital? The reader gives no data on his background, but it is obvious that he has followed a sound and sensible course and should now reap the benefits. NO NEED TO WORRY First, I see little reason for worrying about the stocks listed.

They are all sound, good divi dend payers, inciuaing wie ous, now depressed. If market value is $85,000, ne should be able to count on bet ter than $4,200 a year income. And if that is not enough, he should make other changes be fore dipping into capital, since, as he says, his wife is younger. These changes should consist of selling out those stocks yielding less than 4 to 5 per cent and using the funds so raised to purchase some good grade bonds or preferreds yielding five to six per cent. He would than be giving up some inflation hedge, but this would be more than taken care 6f by the remaining blue Theoretically, ne snouia De able to get his annual income up to above $5,000 before he has to take any outsized risks.

And. Judging: irom tne way ne has gone about accumulating his LOCAL FORECAST (By U. S. Weather Bureau at Chicago for this area- of the Michigan fruit belt.) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southwest and Northwest Lower i Michigan Cloudy with snow flurries occasionally heavy near Lake Michigan through Wednesday. Windy today.

Colder tonight. Winds northwest "20 30 m.p.h. diminishing tonight and becoming southwest 10-15 m.p.h. Wednesday. High today 16-22.

Low tonight zero to 8 above. High Wednesday 15-20. Outlook or Thursday Partly cloudy, scattered snow, flurries and continued cold. Highest temperature Monday 28, low 18. Highest temperature this date a year ago 12, low 0.

Highest temperature this date since 1872, 57 In 1939, low -6 in 1884. The sun sets today at 5:14 pjn. and rises Wednesday at 8:01 ain. The moon- rises today at 12:13 pjn, and sets Wednesday at 1:13 ajn, High Low Alpena 200 Grand RApida 33 15 Houghton 6-3 Traverse City 19 6 Iminu 01 To continue serving you and wel-'come new customers. "YOUR BCHWINN DEALER" We repair aU makes LEATHERS CYCLE IM Colfax, B.

H. WA i-7T.