The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 11

PAGE ELEVEN- THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1957 A yOata from 9 V.S?mXtHtX tVSl 7 fiWi 30 20 NEWS OF THE MARKETS This Would -Be Investor Needs Psychoanalist, Shulsky Says For Saturday Night Ylgum Show tow Temfwratutet led Today's Weather Map NEW YORK, Jan. 19 Snow flurries are expected tonight over Minnesota, North Dakota and northern South Dakota as well as northern and western parts of Pennsylvania and New York. Southern Texas will have rain and extreme western Washington will get showers. It will be warmer in the northwest and south except for coastal areas and it will be colder in parts of the Dakotas.

(AP Wirephoto Map) AROUND Continued From Page One) tures and text description of Benton I Harbor, St. Joseph, Coloma and i many other nearby areas, telling of I twin city supermarkets. drive-in cafes and theaters and lake shore scenes. There are numerous interior pictures of the National Food Company's new store on Main. "Upon our arrival in Benton Har bor," the article began, "our first i stop was the Benton Harbor State bank's drive in It was not necessary to get out of the car.

This saved a lot of annoyance. Anyhow, we've got money to go shopping, now. They do make it easy, but one needs money in Benton Harbor just as we do in Holland." A translation of part of the magazine article, was made by Andrew Grootendorst, director and vice president of the bank. EDWARD TOTZKE, twin city realtor and president of the Michigan Real Estate association, returned this week from Washington, D. C.

where he attended the National association Real Estate Boards mid-winter meetings, held at the Statler and Mayflower ho tels, 11-15. Round a bl workshop groups discussed respec tive topics: legislative activities, membership ex pansion, brokers research and sales, appraising, financing, n-ference planning and leadership. Top realtors nation wide participated on these panels, The third an-n a 1 Michigan Congress ional banquet was one of the highlights which was held of at the affair, the Statler, wherein the Michigan Real Estate association was host to Michigan senators and representatives In Washington. President Totzke presided at this large delegation and extended a greeting and tribute to the honored guests. The honored guests were members of the cabinet: Charles E.

Wilson, secretary of defense; Arthur E. Summerfield, Postmaster General, and Mrs. Summerfield. Senator Charles E. Potter and Mrs.

Potter. Fourth Dist. Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Allegan) and Mrs. Hoffman were special guests.

Totzke said Congressman Hoffman "looked fit as- a fiddle" and fully recovered from surgery he underwent last year. Joseph S. Coffman, Niles, new president of the Southwestern Michigan Board of Realtors, and Mrs. Coffman were present. Mrs.

Totzke accompanied her husband to Washington. Congressman Clare E. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoffman were special guests. THE work of the MS.U.

Continuing Education Center at Benton Harbor is described in the cur rent issue of the Michigan State University Magazine, monthly pub lication to alumni and friends. The article reports "Michigan, Totzke Youths Rob Local Store Continued From Page One) man, "You come with me to tije door." "Please don't shoot, my husband has been sick," Mrs. Nudelman cried, but both youths started running the moment they were out the door. THEY CROSSED MAIN STREET and Jumped into a car parked on Benton street between East Main street and Territorial road. Nudelman said he thought they turned to ward downtown.

The gunmen were described as 17 or 18 years old. The youth in the motorcycle jacket had long side burns, but both had Elvis Presley haircuts. Mrs. Nudelman said the boy in the motorcycle jacket also wore blue jeans. He was about five feet eight or nine inches talL The other gunman was about five feet seven inches tall, wore a green striped shirt and black pants.

He had a prize-fighter's nose and sunburn-tan complexion, Mrs. Nudelman said. The youth wearing the new sub urban coat and holding a gun in Nudelman's back knocked over a mannequin and stopped to pick it up as the youths speedily left the store. Apparently the two gunmen spent about 45 minutes in Wilder's drug store, next door to Eastown, and ate a hamburger in nearby Cloe's Grill before robbing the clothing store, ponce said. Supervisors Scan Request For Assistant Berrien's Board of Supervisors Monday will, be asked to approve another part time assistant prosecutor "for the staff of Prosecutor John Spelman.

The agenda mailed out by board unairman Herman Gnodtke says tpe -courts -committee will recom' mend the addition of another as sistant. Proseuctor Spelman is currently assisted by Atty. Ronald Lange, his law partner in St. Joseph, and Atty William White, of Niles. Proseuctor Spelman today de clined to elaborate on his choice.

He indicated "several" attorneys are being considered. In addition to an assistant prosecutor, the court committee will also recommend the hiring of a part time clerk. OTHER BUSINESS Four other items of business are listed on the agenda. Annual appropriations, totaling $4,000, will be considered. They in clude: Blossom Festival, $700; Youth Fair, $700; Children's Aid Society, $500; Michigan Crippled Children, $500; Villa Marie, and Salvation Army, $350; each; West Michigan Tourist association, $500; Starr Commonwealth school for boys, $300.

A report is scheduled for the Twin City Area Safety Council. The two remaining items include the naming of a person to the Berrien county Road Commision, and also purchases of legal forms, coal, stamp machine and a cabinet for the stamp machine. Martin Dwan Cuts Scalp Mercy hospital reports that Martin D. Dwan, 80, is still in good condition after suffering scalp lacerations Thursday afternoon. Dwan, president of Dwan's Home Canning company, St.

Joseph, was injured when he fell at the canning plant. Patrolman William Yore was called to the scene and administered first aid. Dwan was first taken to Memorial Hospital and was later transferred to Mercy hospital. South Haven Kiwanis To Meet With Official SOUTH HAVEN, Jan. 19 Clyde Caldwell, lieutenant governor of Kiwanis clubs from Kalamazoo, will meet with South Haven Klwanians Monday noon at Holly's restaurant.

enson of Gobies; a sister, Mrs. Bertha J. Smith of Bloomingdale; two brothers, Ross of Little Rock, Ark. and Ralph of South Bend, four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Double funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bloomingdale Methodist church for Mr.

Adams and his daughter, Mrs. Tressa Adams Flora, who died Thursday morning at 55. Mrs. Flora's funeral had previously been announced for Saturday afternoon. The Rev.

Bertram Vermuelen, pastor of the Bloomingdale Methodist church, will officiate. Masonic rites also will be held. Burial will be in Robinson cemetery, south of Gobies. Williams Rites Set EAU CLARIE, Jan. 19 Services will be held at 2 p.

Sunday at the Bowerman funeral riome for Tom Williams, who died Thursday. The Rev. Ernest H. Caulpepper of the Macedonia Community church will officiate. Burial will be In' Eau Claire cemetery.

Flora Rites Changed BLOOMINGDALE, Jan. 19 Funeral services for Mrs. Tressa Flora, previously announced for Saturday afternoon, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Bloomingdale Meth odlst church, where rites will also be conducted for her father, Wll Ham O.

Adams, who died Friday afternoon. Mrs. Flora died in the home of her father Thursday morning at age 55, Justices Deny Allegations Continued From Page One) quire proper deposit of the unde- posited collections. The letter also recommends that Prosecutor Spelman take "any other action as may be legally required" against Farina and Peck. Prosecutor Spelman said he plans to conduct an investigation to "see what the facts are." He has asked both justices to re-examine their accounts.

"A re-check will take some time to do, but right now it looks, as though these two cases are faulty bookkeeping more than anything else." Spelman also said: "The auditor general uses police reports of arrests and convictions as a starting point. These reports frequently show the imposition of a fine and costs, when, in fact the justice has suspended payment completely'. This happens all the time in hardship cases and in arrests when the violation is a technicality rather than a serious breach of the law." "In such Instances, the justice naturally would have nothing to turn over to the county treasurer." Farina confined his position to the statement he read over the phone. When first advised of the auditor's report yesterday, he indicated flatly he thought the audit was in error. PECK ATTRIBUTED his citation to his failure to properly credit fine and cost sentences which he suspended.

Peck pointed out he received no money in these cases, so consequently he didn't credit any to the county. Justice Peck also said during the last 18 months, he paid into the county treasurer $500 or $600 over his regular, amount by means of a clerical error. He said the money was paid in accidentally when the legal form on bond forfeitures for traffic tickets were changed. Peck said he felt this would take care of most of the shortage. Peck, an active justice for 16 years, was critical of the public announcement made by Auditor Szymanskl.

were supposed -to sit- down and iron this thing out. They don't give you a chance tosay anything," Peck declared Cab Dispatcher Pleads Guilty Continued From Page One) phone conversation Tuesday evening. According to Catania, Coleman accused him of being the "grand-pappy" of his arrest on the liquor charges. Coleman today admitted talking to Catania, but denied using threatening language such as "you'll get it." Coleman said he did tell Catania "there's something in the woodpile somewhere," but declined to say what he meant by the phrase. "That's between me and him," Coleman replied to inquiries.

Catania also complained today that a City Cab blocked a driveway behind one of his drivers yesterday and for several minutes refused to let him out. There was no right, Catania said. IN OTHER ARRAIGNMENTS be fore Circuit Judge Philip Hadsell, John A. Pearson, 34, of Niles, stood mute and the court entered a plea of innocent to a charge of murder. Pearson is accused of slaying El more Alexander, oi uucnanan, in a Niles night spot New Year's Eve.

Woodrow Eubanks, 43, route 2, Berrien Springs, stood mute and the court entered a plea of innocent to a charge of assault with intent to kill. Eubanks is accused of stabbing Billle Grooms, Oronoko township farm laborer, on Dec, 1. William Denny, of Niles, appear ed in court under the paternity act and his counsel demanded blood tests in the case. Further action was delayed, pending the tests. LOCAL FORECAST (By U.S.-Weather Bureau at Chicago for this area of the Michigan fruit belt.) By Associated Vress Southwest Lower Michigan Mostly cloudy with snow flurries today.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday except flurries continuing near Lake Michigan. Not so cold today. West to southwest winds 8-12 m.p.h: High today 20-25, low tonight 15-20, high Sunday 23-28. Outlook for Monday Upper MichiganSnow with little change in temperature. Stevensville Legion Auxiliary To Aid On Polio Stevensville American Legion auxiliary 568 will assist with the March of Dimes tag day on Jan.

26 lt was voted at a meeting of the group In the Legion home. Mrs. Oscar Heritz. who may be contacted by those wishing to help with the project, is also chairman of a snack bar for the Feb. 1 dance The auxiliary will support the Legion In endorsing bills providing Increases in compensation and pensions, it is reported.

Mrs. Richard Parker, legislative chairman, re viewed the Legion stand. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. George Horton, Mrs. Meredith Rynearson, Mrs.

Harold Hendrlx, and Mrs. John Kronos, Jr. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ralph Roberts. Roberta, Mrs.

Lawrence EJa and Mrs Ewalt Rlttcr. The next meeting will be on Feb. 7. The pnst presidents parley will be Jan. 24 at the home of Miss Jeanne Mongrrlg, 590 Pipestone street, Benton Harbor.

Junior members will meet at the Stevensville Legion hall on Jan. 26 at 2 p. m. Obituaries McFaul Rites Held Requiem high mass was celebrated this morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. John's Catholic church for George S.

McFaul, of 274 Parker avenue. Mr. McFaul died Wednes day morning. The Rev. Fr.

Nicholas Oehm, CSSR, was the celebrant, and Don ald Beikman sang the responses to the mass. Casket bearers were Louis Pat- ton, Nelson Oehlhaffen, Louis Mc-Dermott, John Kinney, John Buck-ner and John Brennan. Burial was in Calvary cemetery The Rev. Fr. William G.

Limbert led the rosary recitation held at the Reiser chapel Friday at 8 p. m. Mrs. M. J.

White was the organist. The Reiser mortuary had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Margaret Lindorffer and daughter, Katherine, came from Detroit to attend the final rites. Others attending from out of 'town were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur McFaul of South Bend and Sister Odile and Sister Bridgia, both of St. Mary's at Notre Dame. McAfee Rites Held Funeral services were held at 2 p. m.

Friday at the Kerlikowske funeral chapel in St. Joseph for James McAfee, 87, who died Tuesday evening in Grand Rapids. Mr. McAfee was the stepfather of Vernon Ank le, 1112 Main street, St. Joseph.

The Rev. Ellis Marshburn, pastor of the twin cities Presbyterian church, officiated at services. Burial was in Riverview cemetery, St. Jo seph. Casket bearers were Charles Jack son, Roy Davis, Vince Brant, John Lesslng, Perle McDowell and Harmon Southland.

The organist was Mrs. Mildred Johnson. Here to attend the services were Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Gibbons, Palos Park, 111. Mrs. Elizabeth Storer Mrs. Elizabeth Storer, 68, died at 8 a.

m. today at Mercy hospital. She had been ill the past five years, during which, time she made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Swanson, 470 Edwards avenue.

Mrs. Storer was born Feb. 16, 1888 in Kentland, Ind. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Delora Swanson; a son, Fran cis Storer, of Benton Harbor, two grandchildren and one great grand' child.

Friends may call at the KerlikoW' ske funeral chapel in St. Joseph after 7 o'clock tonight until Mon day morning, when Mrs. Storer's body will be taken to Momence, 111, Funeral services will be conducted at the Canady chapel in Momence at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday.

Burial will be in the Momence cemetery. Area Deaths Mrs. Batchelor, Laivyer's Wife, Dies BUCHANAN, Jan. 19 Mrs. Lucy E.

Batchelor, 73, wife of Atty. George Batchelor of Buchanan, died at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the Pawating hospital, Niles, where she had been a patient since Dec. 8.

Mrs. Batchelor had been in failing health several years. Mrs. Batchelor, with her husband, resided at 111 W. Third street, Buchanan.

In 1949 Mrs. Batchelor re tired after having taught in rural Michigan schools for 21 years. She taught at the Howe school, south of Buchanan, for 21 years. Mrs. Batchelor was born Sept.

28, 1883, in Hamilton, the daughter of the late William B. and Eva Wilson Jakway. She was graduated from Western Michigancollege, Kalamazoo, and taught in rural Indiana schools for six years before her marriage. She was married to Atty. George Batchelor on April 26, 1908, in New Carlisle, Ind.

In addition to he husband, Mrs. Batchelor is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alfred W. Bowie of New York, N. a son, Lt.

Col. Lowell Batche lor of the US Marines, stationed at Jacksonville, N. a stepson, Herbert N. Batchelor of Buchanan; seven grandchildren and one greatr grandchild. Mrs.

Batchelor formerly was a member of the Sylvia chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of Buchanan. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Swem funeral home. The Rev.

W. Robert Palmer, pastor of the Buchanan Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Ridge cemetery. Friends may call at the Swem funeral home after 7 p. m.

today. Donations, in memory of Mrs. Batchelor, may be given to the American Cancer society. Burge Rites Set SOUTH HAVEN, Jan. 19 Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. for Wiliam C. Burge, 83, who died at Easterly Nursing home Thursday evening. He had been in ill health for some time. The Rev.

Lawrence Tenhopen will conduct the services at the Calvin funeral home and Masonic rites will be held at graveside In Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Burge is survived by his wife, Bertha of 672 Church street; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth BIgler of San Leandro, Mrs. Margaret Antler of South Haven, and Mrs.

Helen Peerboon of Charleston, S. two sons, Tracy of San Josan, and Edward of South Haven; a sister, Miss Mabel Burge of South Haven, and 13 grandchildren. William G. Adams BLOOMINGDALE, Jan. 19 Wll-liam G.

Adams, 82, a retired burial vault manufacturer, died expectedly Friday afternoon while shoveling snow. He was a past master of the Bloomingdale Masonic Lodge, had served in most of the village offices and was a member of the board of education here. Mr. Adams is survived by his wife, Ambra, two sons, Charles of Kalamazoo and Harold of South Bend, a daughter, Mrs. Axline Stcph- some of the western railroads for and at Sperry-RancV Garrett, W.

R. Grace, Carrier, for growth. Q. My wife and I are 52 and 56, own our home and have $3,500 cash in banks. Plus: 20-to-50 shares of Texas General Electric, General Motors, Carbide and $29,000 worth of funds, plus $11,600 In bonds, all matured.

Is our program balanced to meet future inflation? A. Your stocks and funds are all good quality and should do a good job for you if we run into serious inflation. The bonds, of course, are not inflation-proof. Roughly, you have four times as much money in equities as In dollars (E bonds and savings account). I think that's a pretty good ratio and I'm not so sure of either inflation or a rising market as to urge you to switch more out of the bonds into stocks.

You can get a bit more by putting the bonds into Federally insured savings and loans. But other than that I'd be inclined to stand pat for the time being. Q. I am 26 and have just drawn all my money out. of the bank and sold my bonds to buy six shares A.

T. two Bethlehem Steel and five Illinois Power. Did I buy good stock? A. I have no quarrel with the quality of shares you bought (although at 26 you don't have to be quite that conservative). What puzzles me is what happened to convince you all of a sudden you no longer money in the bank? Have you written off women for life? (I'm assuming you're unmarried).

Keep the shares, accumulate the equivalent of a few months wages in the savings bank and then resume buying stock on a regular basis, investing whenever you can in American Airlines, Phillips Pete, Carrier, Corning Glass, Alle-ghahy-Ludlum and others with growth potential in basic industries. Make Benton Gaming Raids Continued From Page One) a pool table shooting dice. Sgt. Victor Hauch, who headed the Town-line raid, said three pairs of dice, a dice horn, four pocket knives, a metal money '-ox, and $88.94 were confiscated. The money total for both came to $116.54.

Lee, alleged operator on Townline, gave his occupation as a farmer. He said his last employer was a firm in Mem phis, Ark. He has been In Michigan about two and one-half years, his arrest report said. Sheriff Kubath indicated there appeared to be no clear cut operator of the Recreation dice game. Six men were gathered around a green covered table in the back room when raiders crashed inside.

One of the accused players told Sheriff Kubath the Operator had left minutes before "to take his wife home." Besides Lee, booked after the Townline raid were: Samuel Hayes, 19, route 1, Benton Harbor; Lawrence route 1, Benton Harbor; Jack Campbell, 40, route 1, Benton Harbor; Charles Davis, 18, rout 1, Benton Harbor; Feddo Marshall ,33, route 1, Benton Harbor; Lonnie Gray, 44, 1420 Nickerson avenue; Arthur Hayes, 17, route 1, Benton Harbor. Arrested in trie Recreation raid were: Alb Sanders, 34, 420 Miller street, Benton Harbor; Joe Miller, 36, 393 Strawberry court, Benton township; Willie Ewell, 26, 148 South Fair avenue; Murry Stevens, 24, 411 Miller street; Samuel Walton, 42, 861 East Vineyard avenue: Alex Raudle, 33, 478 Vineyard. THE TWO TEAMS headed by Sheriff Kubath and Sgt. Hauch, in cluded Det. Matt Casserly, Deputies Edwin Bartz, Arthur Johnson, Her man Kent, Nick and Donald Jewell, Bud Umphrey, Volney Hamilton, and Special Deputies Darrell Piedt, and Jack Brant.

Jaycee Week Begins Monday In Buchanan BUCHANAN, Jan. 19 The 41st! anniversary of the founding of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be observed by the Buchanan Jay-cees during the coming week, according to Herbert Russell, Jaycee president, who stated that the week of Jan. 20 to 26 has been proclaimed Jaycee Week by George Dem- ing, city mayor. The Buchanan unit is co-operat ing with the South Bend Jaycees in sponsoring a half-hour film entitled "The Jaycee Story" to be televised over WSBIT-TV at 2 p. m.

Tuesday. The Buchanan Jaycees were or ganized In 1952 since then they have been active in community and youth activities. They annually sponsor the Voice of Democracy contest, an Easter Egg hunt, the local Blossom Queen contest and a float in the Blossomland parade. Currently their big project is converting the lots back of Memorial Field Into a public park, which will be ready for limited use next summer. President Russell said that the presentation of the Jaycees' Distinguished Service award to an out standing young man in the community will be made at the annual Bosses' Night dinner In February.

DELAY BUCHANAN MEET BUCHANAN, Jan. 19 The guest night meeting, scheduled by the Worn en's Christian Temperance Union for Monday evening, has been changed to Jan. 28 In the Church of the Nazarene, By SAM SHULSKY Author of "The Stock Buying Guide" Q. I recently read an article on TMT Trailer which so impressed me that I have- been considering taking the money I now hare in the savings bank, $10,000, and investing it in this company. I am 62, receive a pension from N.

Y. Telephone and am now employed as a receptionist. I hope to retire at 65. A. I wish I had a psychoanalyst to help me with your answer.

It is evident that all your life you have been a steady, sober worker, storing up bonds, and an annuity, and earning a pension from the telephone' company which is worth $25,000, now holding down a job with a large metals company. Now, at age 62, only three years from retirement you suddenly decide you are going to plunge all your substantial savings into a speculation merely because a broker thinks highly of it. TMT Trailer is a new company in a new industry. It may very well out to be the best idea yet in overwater movement of freight. Or it may flop.

And you may not get either decision for years. I can very readily see a young man risking, say up to five per cent of his investable funds in such a project. But for a man on the threshold of retirement to put all his savings into it would be sheer folly. In three years you will need a safe steady income. It seems to me you should prepare for that by investing in companies which have already proved their ability to earn money and pay dividend.

Q. I am 42, with my own home, five children, and $50 to $100 a month for investment. I started with the monthly investment plan, buying Wesfrrighouse and now National Biscuit. Any other ideas? A. So far, so good.

I think you ought to continue in this vein, trying for both income and growth prospects. Look at utilities and Credit Union Assets Up V-M Group Reports $100,000 Hike An increase of nearly $100,000 in assets in the past year, which boosted total assets over the quarter-million dollar mark, was reported at the annual meeting of the V-M Employes Credit union Friday night. The fourth annual meeting "was held at Crystal Palace ballroom at Paw Paw lake. A buffet dinner opened the meeting for more than 350 members and guests. Dancing and entertainment followed the business session.

Treasurer Glen Fravard reported a' gain of nearly $100,003 in assets in 1956, which put the total assets of the four-year-old credit Union at $250,161.60. The treasurer's report also showed a four per cent dividend paid to all shareholders as of the end of the year, and that a 10 per cent patronage refund was paid on in terest on loans. Total paid out in dividends and refund was $7,665.45. BEEVES PRESIDES President James Reeves presided at the meeting, and Florence Cook, secretary, read the minutes of the last annual meeting. Geraldine Lester and Robert Van Antwerp were elected to the board of directors, and Mary Godfrey and Kenneth Ziebart were elected to the credit committee.

Richard Lindenberg was re-elected to the supervisory committee. Officers will be chosen by the board of directors at its next meeting. Music for dancing was provided by Tiny Piper and his orchestra. Entertainment numbers were presented V-M employes. Buchanan Church Sets Youth Week BUCHANAN, Jan.

19 The Buchanan Church of the Nazarene will observe "Youth Week" with special services starting Monday, continuing throughout the week. Rev. Keith King, of Detroit, will be the guest speaker and vocal soloist. His messages will appeal primarily to the young people and will answer the question "How Can I Please Christ in 1957?" Services will be held at 7.30 p. m.

daily through Saturday, and on Sunday, Jan. 27 the Rev. King will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. GLENN MAN ILL GLENN, Jan. 19 Pete Presta- cario is ill in the Douglas hospital. HE'LL BE 78 GLENN, Jan. 19 Steve Hamlin Will observe his 78th birthday Sun day.

DISCHARGED GLENN, Jan. 19 Larry Bollwahn was discharged from his army serv ice recently. SEW AND GROW BUCHANAN, Jan. 19 The Sew and Grow 4-H club will meet Mon day evening in the Colvln school with the president, Judy House worth, in charge. IN HOSPITAL GLENN, Jan.

19 Clifford Halgren Is in the Douglas Community hos pital. WEEKEND IN GLENN GLENN, Jan. 19 Mrs. Luvlnda Allen of New York and Mrs. Ella Bur ham of Muskegon Heights spent the weekend with their cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Ridley. he formerly was stationed at the Benton Harbor naval armory. He employed by Nehi-Royal Crown Bottling company in Benton Harbor. O' NE Benton Harbonte who in the "top of his class" is Rich ard Hocking.

Hocking, who operates an insurance agency at 770 Colfax was ona of three western Michigan representatives chosen by the New York Life Insurance company to attend a meeting on Jan. 7-9 in Cleveland, Ohio and he earned the honor. During the last quarter of 1956, Hocking ranked first in volume of new business among all company representatives in the 26- Hocking county western Michigan area. Even more significant, he was one of only 43 winners in the east cen tral division, and there are 471 sales representatives in this area. So that puts Hocking squarely in the "upper 10 per cent." The honor was announced by dis trict manager George B.

Skiff, of the Grand Rapids branch office. LT. Col Ivar C. Johnson, who has been stationed at Fort Bliss, for the past two and one-half years, has left for overseas duty in Schweinfurt, Germany. Information received from the European Command indi- a tentative plans are that Col.

Johnson will be dental surgeon furt clinic and sub area dental surgeon of the northern area command. Col. Johnson was located in the Fidelity building in Benton Harbor before he left for service in February, 1954. He plans to remain In the service for an indefinite period, according to his wife. His wife and three children, Susan, Julie and Michael, who live at 357 Empire avenue, plan to Join the colonel in Germany in about six months.

Plan All Day Meet To Sew Cancer Bandages The Twelve Corners Literary and Aid society set Feb. 7 as the date of the next all-day meeting when Vorv Kare mill nnr AarsiA Knmnfvaa TTh, XI for the Berrien County Cancer Society. Mrs. Mildred Harrington and Mrs. Carrie Foster will be hostesses for the meeting to be held at the Twelve Corners Community church.

At a meeting of the group this past week Robert Hickman showed a film on muscular dystrophy. Other health problems were discussed. A'etc Buffalo Group Officers Are Installed NEW BUFFALO, Jan. 19 Officers were installed when the Mar-beth circle met recently in the home of Mrs. Frank Kaspar.

Officers are: President, Mrs. Edna Schroeder; vice president, Mrs. Leo Glosslnger; secretary, Mrs. Emma Henchik; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Jones.

Prizes went to Mrs. Henchik, Mrs. Guy McDonald, Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Campbell.

Mrs. Earl Ellis will be the next hostess on Feb. 4. THREE OAKS CONCERT THREE OAKS, Jan. 19 Under the sponsorship of the Sunday Eve ning Club, the forty voice Stude-baker-Packard male chorus of South Bend, will present a public concert at 4 p.

m. Sunday in the Three Oaks Methodist church. PRIVATE PARKING AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Phon CoL Johnson TOWN-- merly with the U. S. Air Force in- structor training program and a management consultant, he taught SenTver befor5 ule ivj.jo.u.

sum. ne icueiveu his- BS and MS degrees the University of Denver and his tor's degree from Stanford. "In addition working closely with educational, industrial and civic leaders in various programs, the Benton Harbor Center has a unique project aimed at helping to relieve the teacher shortage. The College of Education is cooperating with the Twin Cities Association of University Women and school offi cials there to provide the opportunity for women, who are Icollege graduates, to study for teacher cer tification. Required courses will be offered, and practice teaching as signments may be completed at the Center.

"On the Benton Harbor staff is Hugo David, oi the College of Education. In addition to extension courses and consultation work, he supervises College of Education students doing practice teaching in the Berrien community. The Center is located at 224 Pipestone in downtown Benton Harbor. Copies of the magazine article may be obtained by interested area residents from Dr. Gray at the M.S.U.

Center or by phone, WA 5-0692. W1 HILE most of the local resi dents are wondering if they will last out the cold two navy reserve enlisted men from here will be enjoying a two-week cruise in the balmy weather of the Caribbean sea The navy reservists are Keith R. Mills, gunner's mate first class, who lives at 130 West Empire avenue, Jr and Dale L. Mc- Dannell, gunner's mate first class, who lives at Box 352-B, Lake Shore drive, Stevensville. The cruise, starting Sunda and lasting until Feb.

2, will enable these part time navymen to come to their annual training duty with an enviable vacation. Mills Tne men will meet with 221 other navy reservists from the midwest in New Orleans, where they will board the high speed transport USS Laning (APD-55) and the destroyer escorts USS E. J. Allen (DE-531) USS Osberg (DE-538) and USS Heyliger (DE-510). Before they leave for the Caribbean, liberty will be granted in the city of "jazz and Mardi Gras." After four days of training at sea, the ships will drop anchor in Havana, Th the wo Cuba.

There, the men will havei three days to see the sights before returning to sea for more training. From Havana, the ships will head northward, to New York City, where the reservists will also have liberty passes. While at sea, in addition to studying for advancement and practicing in their individual rates Both Mills and McDannell are veterans of World War II. Mills, who is a sergeant on the Benton Harbor police force, served in the Seabees during the war. Remaining In the navy reserves, he was recalled to active duty in 1950 and served two years, part of which time was spent in the Korean area.

McDannell is a veteran of 18 years naval service. As a reservist, coat and a white print kerchief. Smiling, she stepped down the ramp, then waved in response to pleas from photographers. MLss Bergman made the flying trip here to receive the New York film critics' award as the best actress of 1956 for her performance In Ana-stasla. She returns to Paris tomorrow night to continue her role in a smash stage hit there.

While she doesn't have much time to spend here, she has a busy schedule mapped out. She also will cram in a matinee performance of the Broadway hit musical "My Fair Lady," a show she said she's been wanting to see for months. Whatever spare time remains will be spf-nt shopping and seeing old frlcndk is i Biaie operates lour regional oiucesiaim lauius, uic nuvy icaeiviaus wiu to further Improve its services to all participate in the newest aspects the people, especially to teachers, of anti-submarine warfare and air engineers, businessmen and others and surface gunnery exercises. seeking to do graduate work." "Generally." the article reports, "the regional staff defines the request for off-campus courses, consultation ald. conferences and other available services and relays them to the campus." The article, in part, points out that: "Harold E.

Gray is the director of the Benton Harbor Center. For- Iiigrid Bergman Arrives For Brief New York Stay NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (AP) Ingrld Bergman came back to the United States today. She stepped off a plane at Idlewild airport with a big smile and was greeted by a score of fans waving "welcome" placards. "I feel were the actress' first, words upon her return for a quick 34-hour visit after an absence of nearly eight years.

Including newsmen, about 100 persons were present as a Trans-Word airliner brought Miss Bergman from Paris. She peered from a window as the plane rolled up to the airport terminal. Thirty seven other passengers lert the plane before the Swedish born BctrfM appeared In the door way. She wore a lull length mink.