The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. MONDAY, DECEMBER 131943' VInkler Called Deaths And Funerals after an illness of several weeks. He Services Are Held a. m. today at Berrien county hos-' pitaL i Mr.

Knapp was born February 31, 1886, to Van Buren county. He waa employed by Fred Summerf elt, local genelal contractor. -t The body is at the Florin raor- tuary where friends may cat. Funeral arrangement, are Mrs. Florence Harvey SOUTH HAVEN, Dec 13 Mrs.

Florence Harvey, 52, died in South Haven hospital morning. She is survived by two sons. Funeral 1 Principles Of Communis Discussed By Haney Today services will be held Wednesday at 10 o'colck, with Dr. James R. Pollock officiating.

Burial at Laka View cemetery. t. Selected Shares Renisfer Gains Many Leaders Laggard; Dealings Are Slow Stock Averages (Compiled by The Associated Press) 30 15 15 .60 Indus, flails VtO. Stocks Net Change unch A.l D.l unch Monday a .69.4 223 35 3 49.2 Prev. Day .69.4 Wek Ago .68.0 22.8 22.1 223 17.1.

27.4 183 19.7 14.4 35.4 34 34.8 26.4 38.8 27.1 27.5 211 492 482 48.0 40.0 Month Ago 67.4 Tear Ago .583 1943 high 1943 low 1942 high 1942 low 74.6 60.2 604 46.0 532 41.1 41J 32.0 NEW TORS, Dec 13-(AP) -Buyers took on small quantities of se a a i. From Cairo And Teheran jh SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec. 13- (AP) -Admiral Ernest J. King. U.

8. chief of naval operations, and British Field. Marshal Sir John a member of the combined chiefs of staff to Washington, spent Sat- urday night here enroute to the United States after attending tha Allied war councils In Cairo and Teheran. 1 They were accompanied by Lew-. is Douglas, of the War Shipping Ad-, ministration and a number of aides, Including Vice Admiral Russell Wil son, Rear Admiral B.

H. Bleri, Rear Admiral Oscar Badger and Com mander V. -D. Long of King's staff1 lected stocks to today neces- BY LEWIS HANEY (Profess of Economics, New York University) A Long Island City, N. reader asks: "You state that 'the notion that, everyone' has the right to work is communistic' What do you mean by communism the athiestic Communism of Russia? What do you mean by Tight to Answer: Communism means more or less common ownership the abolition of private property and therefore of private enterprise.

This would be accomplished by revolution if necessary. There are decrees of Communism. The communistic principle may be applied only to instruments of production, capital and land. Or it may be carried to the limit, and propose common living including the breakdown of the family. The most essential economic principle of Communism is embodied in the slogan, from each ac cording to his ability; to each ac- sarily means pooling the products of producers, and then distributing those products among consumers on some basis other than their productivity.

Tot example, it is communistic to pay people "wages" when they do not do productive work. Communism Is not necessarily atheistic. Indeed them is a form of Christmas Communism. No religion is involved in the theory of Communism. It merely happens to be the practical situation that most church groups or the sects practicing the various forms ot religion oppose certain Communist ideas, and so oppose Communism in general They especially oppose any tendency to break down the family.

They usually desire to retain their property rights, which sometimes are extensive. Russia may be atheistic, "but she certainly is not now communistic. Lenin and Trotsky art gone. Stalin is a nationalist dictator. Wages In Russia are to a large extent paid GALE Supports Noon Stock Prices Rev.

Bradfield Former Lawrence Minister, Expires LAWRENCE, Dec. 13 Death came at noon Saturday at Flint to the Rev. Edwin Bradfield, 81, retired Presbyterian minister who spent 24 years of his later life in Lawrence. He was a well known Van Buren county Republican political worker. He died at the home of his son, Richard, in Flint and was caused, by heart disease with which he had suffered for two years.

He left Lawrence to re side in Flint about a year ago. The Rev. Brad- field served Pres byterian church as pastor throughout lower Michigan since 'V 1895. These in cluded a pastor ate at Paw Paw. His last church was at Allegan.

Interesting himself to politics after his retirement 6m Bradfield the ministry, he was for nine years a justice of the peace in Lawrence, and -he served on the county Republican commit tee from Lawrence. He was born in Lockport. N. April 7, 1862. On retiring from the ministry to 1919 he and his wife bought a farm near Lawrence, They came to Lawrence village to live six or seven years ago.

Mrs. Bradfield died about five years ago. The Rev. Bradfield leaves four sons and one daughter. They are: Rev.

Irwin E. Bradfield, of Wauke sha, Richard Lt of Flint; Franklin L. of Detroit; Alfred li of Holland, and Mrs. Helen Alns- worth, of Lapeer. One sister, Mrs.

Ailsle Hall, of Detroit, also surv ives. One brother, Clark lives in Los Angeles. The son, the Rev. Irwin Brad field will come from Waukesha to officiate at funeral services to be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Thompson funeral home in Lawrence. Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery.

Retired Chicago Policeman Dies Charles Herbert Harrington, 63 year-old retired Chicago policeman, died at 8:30 Sunday evening at his home, 270 East May street. He had been 111 since March. Born to Nebraska on May 1, 1880, he had been a member of the Chi. cago police force for 26 years. He was one of the first officers to become a radio operator when Chicago adopt ed the radio patrol.

After his retirement to 1931, he and Mrs. Harrington moved to Paw Paw, where they resided until moving to Benton Harbor to 1938. The deceased was a member of the Garden City Masonic Lodge, No. 141, and also of the York Masonic chapter to Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Hattie, and a brother, George Harrington, Chicago.

The remains are at the Florid funeral home, where friends may call until tomorrow, when the -body will be taken to the Lane and Sons funeral home in Chicago. Services there will be conducted by the Garden City Masonic lodge, and burial will follow In Montrose cemetery, Chicago. Mary E. Frankheiser Dies At Paw.Paw Home PAW PAW, Dec 13 Mrs. Mary E.

Fankhelser, 70, died at her home to Paw Paw Sunday night She Is sur vived by he? husband, John Fank helser, a daughter. Mrs. Kathryn White, Benton Harbor, and a brother, Snider Jones, of Little Rock, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with burial following to the Prospect Hill cemetery. Minnie Hitchings Of South Haven, Dies SOUTH HAVEN, Dec 13 Mrs.

Minnie W. Hitchings, 79, died Sun day forenoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs; Minnie Worden, of 351 Kalamazoo street Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. They will be held at Calvin's funeral home, and Rev. Clarence H. Horner, of Providence, R.

will officiate, assisted by Dr. Carlos Dinsmore of South Haven. Burial at Lake View. John Emil Holgren, Bangor Resident, Dies BANGOR, Dec -13 Funeral services were held Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

at Sherrod's funeral home in Bangor for John Emil Holgren, 72. The Rev. Elvta Finkbelner of the Methodist church officiated. Mr. Holgren passed away at South Haven hospital Saturday morning died of a heart attack.

Before retiring and coming to Bangor about one year ago he was affiliated with the International Harvest Co. of Chicago. He and his daughter, purchased the home of Fred Srackengast at 119 Joy St Mr. Holgren was born to Sweden, Dec 16, 1871, son of Charles Holgren. He married Hulda Burman of Chicago who died to 1937.

He leaves one daughter and three sons, Gladys L. of Bangor; Carl Ed' win of Minnesota; Clarance B. of California and John Arthur of Springfield. After the services the body was taken to Clarendon Hills, HI- for buriaL Clear Lake Woman Is Heart Yictim BUCHANAN, Dec. 13 The death of Miss Ethel Gertrude Butler, 52, occurred at 1 p.

m. Saturday at the home of a brother, William Butler, of Clear Lake, as the result of a heart ailment She was born to Chicago June 2, 1891, and had lived in Buchanan for 11 years. She Is survived by her brother and two sisters; Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mrs. William Mat- tershead, both of Chicago.

body will be taken to Chicago for funeral services on Tuesday and burial to Oak Ridge cemetery In that city. Hulrgren Funeral Held Here Today Funeral services for the late John Hultgren, 82, of Hagar township, who died December 11, were held at 2 p. m. today from the Dean chapel. The Rev.

Edward Montgomery, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was a member, officiated. Mrs. Lewis Weckler played selections on the organ. Casket bearers were Clarence An derson, Ed Cutler, Frank Sinenl, William Cutty. Merrit Fikes and Charles Cook.

Interment was to the Crystal Springs' cemetery. Former Millbura Resident Is Dead The body of the late Mrs. An nabell H. Ross, 86, former resident of Millburg, who, died at her home in San Diego, Calif on Dec. 7, is expected to arrive in Benton Har bor late Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 D. m. Wednesday from the Dean chapel. The Rev. Glenn M.

Frve. pastor of the Methodist Peace Temple, will officiate, interment will be in the Millburg cemetery. Friends may call at the Dean Mortuary. Almeda Cutler Dies Sunday At Age Of 71 WATER VLIET. Dec.

13 Mrs. Almeda J. Cutler. 71. wife of Theodore Cutter, died at water vliet hosnital Sunday afternoon.

She was the daughter or Mr, ana Mrs. William McConneU, and was horn Oct 17. 1872 in Covert town shlD. She had been a resident oi that vlcinltv all her life. Mrs.

Cutler leaves her nusoana and five children. The children are: Mrs. Laura Ritter, 6f South Haven; Oren Cutler, of Scottdale, now in Whltehorse. Mrs. Gladvs Swanson.

Covert township; Lt Solon L. Cutler, of Quonset Point R. Mrs. Maudie Smith, of Covert There are' nine grana children and one great grandchild. The body Is at the Keasey ana Hutchlnfc funeral home to Water -M vllet and funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Juergensen, 92, Of Ecu Claire, Dies EAU CLAIRE, 13 Mrs. Amelia Juergensen, 92, one of the oldest residents of the Eau Claire vicinity, died 8unday evening, at the farm home of her son, Charles Juergensen, In Pipestone township, where Bhe had been living for 33 vears. She was born June 2, 1851, in Germany, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Reimer. Surviving her are three sons, Charles Juergensen, of Pipestone township; Walter Juergensen of Orlando, Flav. and Edmund Juergensen of Los Angeles; also 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren, Friends may call at the Bower-man chapel In Eau Claire, where funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Revt Fioya ear-den, pastor of the Sod us United Brethren church, will officiate.

Interment will be to the Shanghai Reliable Moving We move everything with expert care and speed. PHONE 3-1101 LAFAYETTE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. "Moving Engineers" ernoon Sheriff Hastings, Hinckley and Stelnmetz and a newspaper re porter Inspected Winkler's living quarters. There they found that the aged police officer was a devotee of sex books and detective stories. He was also a subscriber to the Wall Street Journal, Roger Babson's business service later and various pamphlets.

Winkler revealed to the authori ties that he studied horticulture at Ohio State University for two years on a scholarship. Sheriff Praises DeRosa Sheriff Hastings credited Deputy Sheriff Tom DeRosa for his work in the Investigation into the Co-loma fire mystery. He stated that DeRosa was of particular help to the detectives who worked steadily for four months on the baffling case after- the officers were satisfied that a fire bug was operating in the Coloma area. The break In the case came aft er a section of the curtain cloth of the Loma theater was found back of the burned building and- the owners were certain this material was to the building before the fire. This led the officers to believe that someone was Inside of the building when teh fire started.

Officers were of the opinion that was not telling the truth of the theater fire, but the aged policeman was shrewd, evasive and clever and wiggled out of several traps. Insurance underwriters ordered investigators to look into Winkler's past and when the officer was con fronted with information regard ing his past he attempted to lie out of the situation, -the herlff said. It was that point on that the officers were of the opinion that Winkler was the man they wanted. It was not until Friday that they decided to take him to Lansing for the lie detector test The test Indicated the polloe offi cer's emotional reactions, but Winkler refused to confess until the group was enroute In his confession Winkler ad mitted that he would enter the buildings and pile up newspapers and shavings or other material to set the fires. He was a trifle upset because some one beat him In an effort to turn to the alarm for the theater fire.

He remembered the name of the picture showing on the night of the fire and he chuckled when he gave the title "Who Done It." Winkler also told Chief Deputy Kubath that he set the barn on the Tiedebohl farm north "of Coloma to throw off suspicion because too many of the fires were in the Coloma area. Trig Goes Down, Five Are Lost (Continued From Page One) All seams were electrically welded. The captain was assisted in its con struction by his two sons, Fred and Sam, who are believed to have gone down with him. a da morning about 10 o'clock, Capt Gotham got his tug out when the wind of the night be' fore had abated, and went out in the lake about five miles to lift some bait nets. These are nets to catch small fish to use as bait on the gang hooks.

It is believed the craft foundered to coming to shore! A general alarm was sent out by the-Coast Guard, and all stations along the lake were alert Word was even sent across the lake on the chance that Capt. Gotham might have taken his craft there for safety. Wtvea in With Flo Capt. Gotham has a wife, Bertah, who is at home ill with flu. Both his sons were married.

Fred has a wife, Cornelia (Kate) and three children. Sam has a wife, Jewel Harley Jones' wife is also at home ill with flu. He has six children, of whom William was one. The family resided two miles east of Saugatuck, on the New Richmond road. There are three sons to the service, two In the Marines and one in the Navy.

Alfred Tyler, 85, South Haven, Dies SOUTH HAVEN. Dec 13 Alfred Tyler, 85, died to South Haven hos pital, Sunday morning, and funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 o'clock at Calvin's funeral home, Dr. Carlos Dinsmore, Baptist minister officiating. Burial will be to Lake View cemetery. Mr.

Tyler is survived by a wife, Hettie, a son, RusselL of Muhcle, Ind and a daughter, Mrs. Vera Trosky, of St Claire Shores. There are also three grandchildren. Report FDR Conferred With Franco, Salazar STOCKHOLM, Dec, 13-(AU)-A roundabout report reaching here today Ankara and Budapest said' President Roosevelt had conferred yesterday at Gibraltar with Generalissimo' Francisco Franco of Spain and Premier Antonio Salazar of Portugal There was no confirmation from any other source. The Budapest correspondent of the Stockholm newspaper Tidningen said it had been reported in the Turkish capital that the three leaders discussed the position of Spain and Portugal during the expected Allied stack on western Europe.

P. T. A. Notes The Columbus P. T.

A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school house for a Christmas program by all the pupils of the school. MARRIAGE LICENSE LaMar E. Phend, 35, South Bend; Eudeen 8. Wellington, 22, Niles.

Pyromaniac tj ine uaie is scienui- icaHy designed to aid la eorrecUng figure defects. A splendid garment ft OH- ralescent, post-natal, ptosis, sacro-lllac, and general wear. two separate lacings. puQ For Alfred Wagner Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon' at St Matthew's Lutheran church, Benton Harbor, for Alfred Wagner, 15, who was killed by a hit-and-run driver in Benton Harbor late Tuesday night. Rev.

H. C. Hasse, pastor of St Matthew's Lutheran church, officiated at the services. The Children's Choir of the church sang -one song, -Heaven is My Home. Active pallbearers were Fred Rad-tke, Leon Ziebart Tony and Georee Romeo, Lawrence Lidtke and Rob ert Stakely.

Six classmates of young Alfred were honorary pallbearers. They included: Darwin Hettig. Rob ert Knoening, Al- ired Radtke, Richard Lambrecht and William Rauh. Burial was to Crystal SDrinas cemetery. Paul Knapp Early This MoVning Paul Knapn, 57 life ton resident of this vicinity, who resided at the Lorraine hotel, this city, died at 3 ir Nu-Back Inner Belt With Not only a figure-trimmer, but a comfortable support! ThafrJNu-Back, with the patented sliding back that "gives" when you bend.

This fine garment of pre-shrunk cotton and rayon batiste has a strong inner belt to keep to straight, makes you stand tall. Tearose. Sizes 34 to 48. 133 WEST MAIN ST. jj jjj jj VW IVs I vA 4 Virsi y.llL 3 N'A if I 1 Si ti Famous Scientific according to productivity, and are on a capitalist basis of incentive to production.

The constitution of the Soviets provides that income shall be distributed according to "work," not needs. You are In error to thinking, that Communism necessarily means de-structlon of religion. It might involve the destruction of some religious practices or church organizations, but these have no monopoly of religion. As to "promotion of class that is just a temporary and transitional phase of the Com munist program. Communists really seek to abolish class conflict by re ducing us all to one class.

The right to work" is an old Communist demand the droit au travail. It tends toward Com-1 munlsm, because society cant very long pay wages to people who don't oroduce salable goods, unless it takes property away from well-to- do peopler-The-Tauthorltles" you quote are confused and mixed, but they show the diincuity. one you quote says "every man has a right to work, that is, a right but Just means to seek labor." This is ab-j surd. The right to go hunting a job doesn't give any right to find one. The first clause of the state ment is false, while the second one is true.

Another one says, "every man has a right to work or to bread." That is true. The truth in it is that if a man can't get productive work. society must give him relief. If he can't produce bread, ne must oe iea by others. It is true, as your "authority" says that each has a right to procure what is required to live.

But it is false to say that the poor can procure food only by work and wages. The poor can be cared for by charity. In fact, -my main point Is that a man who Is poor because he can't produce valuable goods can't possibly be paid a "wage." He can only be given "relief. Packard Motor 34 Param Pictures 234 Penney (JC) 96 Penn RR 254 PhelDs Dodge 21 'Phillips Pet 45 Pub Svc NJ 134 Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp Of Am Radio Keith Orph RemingRand Reo Motors Repub Steel Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Ry 374 164 "94 84 15 8 174 27 88 124 234 20 Sperry Corp 24 Stand Brands 304 Std St $4 Pf Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil tad Stand Oil NJ Studebaker Corp 24 364 334 544 134 26 474 344 14. 244 464 84 79 i a Swift 4s Co- Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulph Tidewater A Oil Timken Det Axle Timken Bear Transamerica" Union Carbide Union Pacific 934 United Aircraft 26 United Corp 14 United Gas Imp 24 US Rubber 424 US Smelt St Pf 72 US Steel Vanadium Corp Walworth Co Warner Bros Pict West Union Tel Westing Air Br West El St Mfg 514 174 .74 114 44 21 95 20 36 37 White.

Motor Woolworth (F W) Youngst Sh Consumers Pew Fed Eagle Pich Ld Zenith Radio .1024 104 334 Truck rive rs Return To Jobs After Strike MUSKEGON, Dec. 13-(AP)-Truck drivers whp struck last week to a dispute over the computation of the mileage between Muskegon and Chi cago were all back to work today With negotiations continuing. Eugene F. Schnltzler, business representative of local 527 of the Truck Drivers union (AFL), said the isue was whether ths mileage should be set at 179 or 183 miles. The difference means an average of about $2.30 a day to each driver on the basis of an eight-hour guarantee, Schnitzler saidr Companies affected were the Holland Motor Express and Rooks transfer Lines, Inc KalamazooJtank Honors War Prisoner's Checks KALAMAZOO, Dec.

13 (AP) A "home-made" check for $15, written on ordinary, paper in a German Prison camp, has been honored and cashed by the First National Bank St Trust company. The check was made out nine months ago by Lieut. Howard Dun flyer who has been held prisoner at Statlag Luft-3 since last winter. The check was made navable to Mrs. Stanley Smith, a Cross worker, POTATOES Dec.

13-(AP)-(WFA) lraored many leaders. As In the previous week, light re Investment demand helped give favorites modest lift. year. end tax adjustments provided some bullish influence and persistent Inflation talk, coincident with recently rising farm staples, Inspired bids for individual issues. There was a disposition to keep commitments light, pending developments on European battle-fronts.

Fractional Improvement, well distributed at the opening, was erased here and there as the session progressed and prices were slightly irregular near the fourth hour. Deal, tags were relatively slow. Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft and J. Case got up about a point each. American Distilling moved up and down at intervals.

In the plus column were Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Goodyear, Homestake Mining, Dome Mines, Woolworth and Ken- neoott. Declines were posted for Texas Great Northern, Bears Roebuck. United Aircraft, American Telephone, Da Pont and Eastman Kodak. Bonds were comparatively steady, as were commodities. Selling Checks Grain Advance CHICAGO." Dec.

13-CAP) -Grains turned lower after opening with making itself felt In all pits. Wheat and rye sank well below the previous close, but oats, which had opened on gains ranging to 3 cents, displayed independent firmness. There was little buying in. wheat at the start from houses with southwestern connections, attributed to milling accounts, but this dried up after a short period. Most of the selling in all grains appeared to come from local although commission houses were also on the selling side of rye.

At the close Wheat Was' lower to 1 December $1.70, oats were unchanged to 2V4 higher, May 80-79 rye was unchanged to lower, December $121, and barley was -unchanged to tower, December $127. GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec -Cash wheat none. Corn, sample grade yellow 96K-98; sample grade white 82. Oats No. 1 mixed 86; No.

2 white 87; No. 4 white 84. Barley, malting feed 1.15-125 nom. Field seed per 100 lbs, timothy 8.75-6.00 red top 14.00-15.00 red clover 31.50 sweet clover 10.50 nom. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO', Dec, 14-(AP)-(WFA) -Salable hogs total 34.000; stow, weights 270 and down and sows steady, weights over 270 lbs around 19 lower; good and choice 200-270 lbs steady at 13.75 the top; 280-330 lbs 13.00-13.30; 170-190 lbs 12.25-90; 150-170 lbs 11.75-12.40; good and choice 300-500 lb sows indications now point to Salable cattle salable calves 1200; fed steers and yearlings strong to 25, mostly 25 higher; active at advance; fed heifers shared steer advance; cows and bulls steady; vealers scarce and firm, stock cattle sccarce, undertone strong to 25 -higher; largely steer and heifer run; bulk 13.75-1625; top 1655, next highest price 16.75 with best long yearlings 16.60; light yearlings 16 outside on heifer yearlings 16.00; cutter cows 8.00 down; practical top weighty sausage bulls 1150 on 6low, steady market; vealers 15.00 down BUTTER EGGS CHICAGO, Dec 13-(AP)-Butter.

firm; receipts 273332; market unchanged. Eggs, unsettled, receipts 61202; current receipts 404 to 41 dirties 31 to 344; checks 31 to 334. horn 20; ducks 23; geese 24. POULTRY CHICAGO, Dec 13-(AP)-Poult live firm; 2 cars, 11 trucks; 234; Leghorns 214; colored, broil ers, fryers, spring Rocks, iupport, Pre-shrunk coutiL -'combined with surgical elas- I NEW YORK STOCKS Noon Prices' Monday, Dec 18, 1943 Adams Exp 104 Air Reduction 39 Alaska Juneau 6 Al Chem St Dye 145 Allis Ch Mfg 364 Am Can Bl Am Car Tdy 334 Am Locomotive 1494 444 Am St $5 Pf 40 Am Rad St St 9 Am Roll Mill 124 Am Smelt St 37 Am Stl Fdrs 25H Am Tel St Tel 1574 Am Tob 674 Am Wat Wks 6 Anaconda 24X Arm 111 44 55 Atl Refining 26 Aviation Corp 34 Bald Loco Ct 184 Bait St Ohio 54 BarnsdaU Oil 174 Bendix Aviat 354 Beth Steel 564 Bonn Al St Brass 444 Borden Co 284 Borg Warner 354 Briggs Mfg 26 Budd Wheel 74 Burr' Add Mach 124 Calumet St Hee 64 Can Dry Ale 234 Canad Pacific 74 Case (J I) Co 132 Celanese Cor 364 Ches St Ohio 45 Chrysler Cor 804 Colum St El 44 Coml Invest It 434 Com! Solvents 144 Comwlth St South 1116 Cons Edison 214 Container Cor 20 Cont Can 34 Cont Motors 44 Corn Products 544 Crucible Steel Curtlss Wright Detroit Edison Dow Chem i Du Pont De Eastman. Kodak 284 5 19 127 143 1584 Eaton Mfg 41 El Auto Lite 37 El Power St Lt 44 Erie RR 10 Firestone.T&R 39 Free port Sulph 314 Gen Elec 374 414 504 74 414 374 254 404 84 104 694 104 64 72 274 124 884 304 22; 32 Gen Foods Gen Motors Gillette- Saf Goodrich (B F) Goodyear 'St Gt Northern Ry, Pf Homestake Min Hudson Motor Illinois Central Inland Steel Inspirat Con Co Interlake Iron Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Ted St Tel ...3......

Johns-Man vllle Kennecott Cop Kresge'(SS) Kroger Grocery Lib Glass 40 634 Liggett St My Lockheed Aire Loew's Inc .144 574 Mack Trucks 32 14 64 284 Mall Field 294 .444 154 .1 9 Motor products 114 i -rtfSSi Steffi" I 3( evetv BENTON IIAKEOn pruueiTS, irjere, -spring, g- Miami Ccpper TZ Mid-Cont Pet National Group Honors dIfncJ s1'1 ii. f. i Ward rvwcniqan jcnooi unier FOR BUYING. BUILDING OI7 REFINANCING ThU is g-eod time te take advantage ef evr low cost Mortagage Loan, and refinanee year old Terms Mortgage or Land Contract with oar modern plan. Phone so Better stilL come in and talk year Home Financing over.

PEOPLES SAVniGS AEnOCIATiOII MERLE t. DCRREN, Phone 9S3I 165 Tipcslone Street Murray Corp MILWAUKEE. Dec. 13 -( AP) -Dr. Nash Kelvlnator Eujrene B.

Elliott, superintendent ofi Nat Biscuit public instruction in Michigan, was Nat Cash Reg named to the executive committee Nat Dairy Prod of the National Council of Chief Nat Lt Ftate School Offlcers yesterday.) NY Central RR Charles H. Skldmore, superintendent! No Am Aviaticn rf r' 'ic infnirttfn in Utah, was Northern Pacific prei-ait cf the 'Ohio Oil 204 i -Potatoes, arrivals 105; on track 29 179; total US shipments Sat 791. 20 17; supplies moderate; trading 64 1 very slow account of cold weather; 15 market about steady; Idaho Russet 84 jBurbanks US No. 1, 3.00; Minnesota 144 (and North Dakota Cobblers com-. 18 I mercials, 3.15-20.

Benton Harbor, Michigan.