The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 15

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1958 THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FIFTEEN. Saturday In the St. Anthony hos U.S. Plane Deaths And Funerals-- NEWS OF THE MARKETS i I he suffered a cerebral thrombosis, causing unconsciousness.

Death ger, William F. Schultz, and Glenn Swisher, Jr. Fellow employes of the Ross-Carrier division of Clark Equipment attended in a group. Burial was in Crystal Springs NEW YORK STOCKS Noon Prices Freept Sul 75 Gen Elec 61 Gen Fas 53 Allied Ch 77 Allls Chal 25 Am Can 42 Am Motors 9 Am Rad 13 Am Tel Tel 172 Armour St Co 13 Bait Oh 25 Beth Steel 39' Briggs Mf 7 Burroughs 30 Calum St A 11 Can Dry 16 Cdn Pac 24 Case, JI 15 Ches Si Oh 52 Chrysler 53 Cities Svc 47 Comw Ed 43 Cont Can 42 Copper Rng 18 Curtis Pub 10 J-'Ur uiass Det Ed Is' My 68 Stock Market Irregular In General NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (AP) Some tobacco and drug shares did well In an otherwise Irregular stock market early this afternoon.

Turnover was light. Most key stocks showed fractional changes with an occasional loss running to a point or so; Among drugs and tobaccos the gains went to a point and' more. The market was moderately active lit the start and prices were a bit lower than at Friday's close. Trading became very sluggish until mid-morning when there was some lm-provement Airlines and radio-televisions were generally higher. Steels, rails and nonferrous metals were mixed.

Motors, farm implements and chemicals declined, the latter showing some good-sized losses. Oils were narrowly mixed with a downside tendency. Additional news of cutbacks In production and price cuts In crude oil backgrounded the market. IiOrlllard advanced well over a point. Phillip Morris was ahead about a point and American Tobacco steadied after an early loss.

Scherlng was anothe gainer In about the one-point range while Pfizer added a generous fraction. Union Carbide and Allied Chem- leathers down about a point each and Du Font's'" loss stretched be- yond that. U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Kennecott, Westlnghouse Electric and Goodyear were up fractions.

U. S. government bonds moved to the upside. POULTRY CHICAGO, Feb. 17 (AP) USDA Live poultry steady; Friday's re ceipts were 62,000 lbs; wholesale buying prices unchanged; old roost Dow Chem 55 Du Pont 180 East Kod .....100 41 14 ...36 68 Nat Dairy NY Central Nor Pac Parke Da Penney, JC 88 Pa RR 12 Pure Oil 30 RCA 34 Repub Stl 42 Shell Oil 60 Sinclair 48 Socony 745 Sou Pac 38 Sou (Ry 32 Sperry Rd 18 Std Brand 44 Std Oil Cal 45 Std Oil Ind 36 Std Oil 49 Texas Co 57 Un Carbide .90 Un Pac 26 US Rub 33 US Steel 56 West Un Tel 17 El Auto 26 Ford Mot 30 Investor Goes 'Bargain9 Hunting And Is Wiped Out ers caponettes under 4 lbs 35-26; over 4 lbs 28-29; white crosses under 4 lbs 22-22; white rocks under 4 lbs 24-25.

pital, Michigan City, where she had been a patient for the past 16 days. She had been in 111 health for about four months. Mrs. SherrlU was born in Buchan an on April 14, 1873, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Haslett. She came to this community as a young girl with her parents. She married Albert M. Sherrill on July 15, 1893, in Berrien Springs. They had resided in the Avery com munity east of Three Oaks, since their marriage.

She was a member of the Three Oaks Congregational church and of the Friendly Neighbors club. She is survived by her husband; one son, Howard Sherrill of Three Oaks; two daughters. Miss Leone Sherrill of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Merrill Pauline Parren of Three Oaks; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Burial was In the Forest Lawn cemetery, south of Three Oaks, Leo L.

Krueger LAKESIDE, Feb. 17 Leo L. Kruger, 45, died Sunday at 10:25 p. in St. Anthony's hospital, Michigan City, Ind.

He had been ill one week. Mr. Krueger was born on Aug. 23, 1912 at Giltner, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kruger.

He mar ried Luella Barbee, Jan. 1, 1947 In Three Oaks In addition to his wife and father, he is survived by a son and a daugh ter, Henry Leo and Rebecca Lee. He also leaves three brothers, Ernest, Clarence, and Kenneth, all of New Buffalo. Mr. Kruger was a signal main tenance man for the Si Rail road.

He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Signal Men and the Harry R. Kruger American Legion Post, 189, New Buffalo. He also belonged to the V. F. W.

Post at Indiana Funeral services will be held at the Smith funeral home in New Buffalo on Thursday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Victor P. Frohne, pastor of New Buffalo's St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed church, will officiate. Burial will be In the Pine Grove cemetery in New Buffalo. The American Legion post will conduct graveside rites, Friends may call at the Smith fu neral home from 7 p. m. Tuesday until the time of the funeral.

Mrs. D. J.Normoyle THREE OAKS, Feb. 17 Funeral services for Mrs. D.

J. Normoyle, 75 year-old Chicago, 111., resident, and formerly of Bridgman, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at St. Leo's church, 78th and Emerald streets, Chicago, Mrs.

Normoyle died at 10:15 p. Friday In the Cook County (111.) hospital following a short illness She is the -mother of Mrs. Raymond Alice Rothfuchs, Three Oaks, who survives. She also leaves three other daugh ters. Mrs.

Marie Hansen, Miami, Fla Mrs. Orace Wetler, Chicago, and Mrs. Steve Mlhalik, Clawson, Mlch. two sons, Edward, of Chica go, and Bernard of Springfield, Ohio; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Burial will be In Mt.

Olivet ceme tery in Chicago. Mrs. Eva Kinney DECATUR, Feb. 17 Mrs. Eva Maxham Kinney, aged 92, a lifelong resident of this village, died In a Kalamazoo hospital Saturday, at midnight.

The deceased was born Dec. 7, 1865, in Decatur, and was married on July 3, 1898, to Edward Kinney also of this village. Her husband preceded her in death on April 29, 1944. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Stella Kinney, who resides at the McCoy Rest Home in Edwardsburg, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be on Wednesday at 2 p. m. from Newell Sons funeral home. The Rev. Max Hill, pastor of the Kalamazoo Church of God, will officiate.

Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery, Decatur. Seymour R. Rose KEELER, Feb. 17 Seymour R. Rose, 84, died Saturday morning in the Watervliet hospital, after an extended Illness.

He was born Sept. .7, 1874 in Keeler township, the son of Preston and Lydia Rose. He was married Nov. 11, 1879 in Lawrence township to the former Marchia Vera Harris. She preceded him in death Jan.

14, 1947. Mr. Rose was a member of the Van Buren County Farm Bureau, Old Trail Group and a member of the Hartford Gleaners. Surviving him are three sons, Bethel and Seymour Richard at home and Robert of Otsego, Mich; two 'daughters, Mrs. Christine Dyer and Mrs.

Florence Derhammer, both of Kalamazoo; nine grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Also surviving him is one nephew. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at; the Calvin funeral home in Hartford.

The Rev. Melvin Johnson, pastor of the Wayside Chapel Free Evangelical church of Otsego, will officiate. Burial will be In Hamilton cemetery. Mrs. Helen Harden LAWRENCE, Feb.

17 Mrs. Helen Bennett Darden, 69, of Lawrence, died at 'her home Saturday after an Illness of six months. "She was born in Edinborough, Scotland, on Dec. 21, 1888. She moved from Chicago to Lawrence about 30 years ago.

Mrs. Darden is survived by her husband, William; a son Barclay, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Jessie PRIVATE PARKING AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Carrying 16 Is -Missing Air Force Transport Lost Over Italy NAPLES, Italy, Feb. 17 (AP) Fog and heavy clouds over the south Italian mountains and the Ionian sea hampered the search today for a twin-engine U. S.

air force transport missing with 16 military per sonnel aboard. Despite the fog, more than 15 American search plane took off1 from bases In the Naples area. Italian seaplanes from Syracuse and Taranto, British planes from Malta, and ships of the S. 6th Fleet Joined in. Officials said the possibility that the plane had been forced down lo communists Albania could not be excluded.

There were unconfirmed. reports mat ine united states was trying to check with the Albanians, presumably through the French or Italian foreign offices, which maintain missions in the Soviet satellite just across the Adriatic from south ern Italy. The C-47, on a flight from Ram-stein-Landstuhl airport in Germany to Turkey, carried a crew of seven and nine passengers. It landed Saturday night at Naples to take on fuel and passengers. Thirty minutes after taking off for Athens it radioed that it had reached and was switchingto the Rome radio control.

It never contacted Rome. Air force officials said it should have been over the Adrlatic-when-ltJastreported. Western planes flying from Rome to Athens normally avoid Albania, and there was no definite Indication that the missing C-47 came near the communist country. In the past two months, however, a British cargo airliner and a U. S.

air force Jet trainer strayed too close to Al bania and were forced to land. Tnose aboard were subsequently released. Griffin, of Lawrence; a sister, Miss Jessie Barclay of Scotland; and two grandchildren. She was a member of the Law rence Seventh Day Aflvennsi church. Friends may call at the Thompson funeral home in Lawrence where services will be, held at 2 p.

m. Tues day. The Rev. GruesbecK of the Lawrence Seventh Day Ad- ventist church will officiate. Burial will be In Hill cemetery, Lawrence.

Mrs. Mary J. VanDeLeur COLOMA, Feb. 14 Mrs. Mary J.

VanDeLeur, 78, died Sunday morn ing at Mercy hospital in Benton Harbor, minutes after being admit ted. She had been 111 for the past month. Mrs. VanDeLeur was born 'May 28, 1879 In Antwerp, Belgium. She came to the United States in 1914 and was married to Nicasius VanDeLeur in New York, April 28.

1914. They came from Chicago in 1946 to Lake Michigan Beach, where she had resided since. Surviving her are her husband and a brother, Louis Gommer, living near Antwerp. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Catholic church In Watervliet Wednesday at 10 a.

m. The Rev. R.G. Thelen, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Catholic cemetery in Watervliet. The rosary will be recited Tuesday at 9 m. at the Davidson funeral-home in Coloma. Mrs. MariumB.

Griff is Feb. 17 Mrs. Mar-ium B. Griffis, 88, died Saturday afternoon at the Ideal Nursing home, where she had been a patient for the past year and a half. She was born in Kalamazoo county, March 14, 1869.

In 1888; she was married 'to James E. Griffis, who preceded her in death in 1951. Surviving Mrs. Griffis are two daughters, Mrs. Earl Parmeter of Dowagiac and Mrs.

Ivan Benjamin of Kalamazoo, and a son, Leslie Griffis of Benton Harbor. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Mc-Lauchlin funeral home in Dowagiac. Burial will be in Crane cemetery.

Jessq Grant Hanks EAU CLAIRE, Feb. 17 Jesse Grant Hanks, 75, life long resident of Pipestone township died Saturday at noon at the Buchanan Community hospital, where he had been a patient for 10 days. Mr. Hanks was born Jan. 4 1883, on the Hanks farm two and one half miles northwest of Eau Claire on Evans road.

He was one of five children of the late Cornelius and Valeria Savage Hanks. Until 15 years ago he had farmed on "the homestead and for 11 years he was employed by the Kawnee company of Niles. For the past four years he had been retired. His wife, the former Jean Alleii'tf Indiana, died Sept. 23, 1937.

Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Amy Tidey of Eau Claire and a brother, William G. Hanks, also residing at the Hanks farm. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 :30 pm, at the Bower- man funeral home. Lloyd A Zoschke, pastor of the Eau Claire Community Congregational church, will officiate Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery in Benton Harbor.

Prompt, Courteous Service) Rev. Bessert, Spiritualist, Dies Today REV. GUSTAV BESSERT The Rev. Gustav Bessert, a spir ltuallst and head of the First Church of Higher Spiritualism, 668 Broadway, died at his home at the same address at 7:30 this morning. He was 89 years old.

The Rev. Bessert had been 111 for the past three weeks. Born Feb. 1, 1873, in Breslau, Germany, he had been a resident of Benton Harbor for the past 36 years. During most of his residence here, he has been a spiritualist medium and has conducted the First Church of Higher Spiritual-Ism at his home.

His wife, Kate, died Feb. 19, 1957, two days short of a year ago. There are no immediate survivors. The Rev. Bessert was a life member of the Wayne Masonic lodge in Ft.

Wayne, and of the Oddfellows lodge in Ft. Wayne. He also belonged to the Mizpah Comman-dery of the Knights Templar, the Royal Arch Masons, and the Me-dinah Shrine Temple in Chicago. The body is at the Florin funeral home here. Funeral arrangements were Incomplete.

St. Joseph Woman Dies After I.nne lllnpss -tk- i MRS. GEORGE FIREHAMMER: Mrs. George (Mary Jung) Fire- hammer, 74, well known resident of St. Joseph, died at 3:15 p.m., Sun day in Memorial hospital, where she had been admitted earlier the same day.

Mrs. Flrehammer had been in poor health 25 years, suffering from a heart ailment. Mrs. with-'her hus band, George also well known in the community, resided at 24-A Lake Shore drive. She was born Oct: 20, 1883, in Hartford, and was married on Oct.

24, 1905, in Randolph, Wis, to George Firehammer by the Rev, Erich Moebus of Friedens church. Mr. and Mrs. Firehammer moved to Benton Harbor from Wisconsin 47 years ago. They lived here and in Fair Plain several years, also for a time in Bridgman, where Mr.

Firehammer served as clerk. In 1944 they moved to their present home. The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary In 1955. In addition to her husband Firehammer is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Ruth) Rhode of River Grove, Mrs.

August (Thelma) Piehl of Bridgman, Mrs. Leo (Caroline) Lusuua of Howell, Mrs. Malcolm (Cordelia) Hatfield of St. Joseph and two sons, Hymen Firehammer of St. Joseph end Waldemar Firehammer of! Niles.

1 She also leaves a sister, Mrs. H. C. Haase of Benton Harbor, and seven brothers, August Jung, of Hector, Louis, John and Herman Jung, all of Randolph, Otto Jung of Benton Harbor, Victor Jung of Lawrence and Fred Jung of Stevensville. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 pan.

in Christ Lutheran church. The Rev. Walter Oetting, church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in North Shore Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Kerllkow-ske funeral home until 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at which, time the body will be taken to the church where it will lie in state until the hour of services. Memorials in the name of Mrs. Firehammer may be made to Christ Lutheran church's building fund. Treichel Rites Held Funeral services for Gustave R. Treichel, 55, of 1502 Broadway street, a Clark Equipment supervisor, were held Saturday afternoon at the Florin funeral home.

The Rev. Raymond Voss of the First Congregational church officiated, with Mrs. W. W. Butcher at the organ The pallbearers, all fellow employes, were William Webb, Howard Cole, Robert Koern, Paul Predi-i rp Sj vJ 4 Pallbearers were Charles Husoher, Edgar Radde, George Fusko, Stanley Gelpel, Otto Orau, and Donald Rothermel.

Acting as honorary pallbearers were Albert Hoge, James Simmons, Rudy Bohm, William Faust, Ralph Young, William Ott, Theodore Reitz, Frank Mlelke, Les ter Geisler, Robert Schoenfelder, and Ewald Fausak. The pallbearers are members of Stevensvllle's volun teer fire department, as was Mr Fiedler. Two songs, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "The Lord's Prayer," were sung by Mrs. Louise Kelly. Burial was In Stevensvllle ceme tery.

Ellen Anderson Ellen Anderson of Sister Lakes died at Memorial hospital at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the age of 83. She had been in the hospital for the past month. She was born in Sweden on May 8, 1874, and came to the United States In 1893. She was married to Carl Anderson on Oct.

3, 1894. They moved to Sister Lakes in 1914, where they operated a summer re sort from 1925 to 1940. Mr, Ander son died in 1938. Mrs: Anderson is survived by two son, Brookings at home, and Robert of Decatur; five daughters, Mrs. Hilda Parelra of Chicago, Mrs.

Louis Foster of Chicago, Mrs. Esther Fell- mer of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Olive Bearof- and Mrs. Judy Peer of Sister Lakes; a brother In Sweden; 14 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. She was a -member of-the Saron Lutheran church of St.

Joseph and a member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Reiser chapel. The Rev. Frans A.

victorsen of the Saron Lutheran church will offi -will- be in the Crystal Springs cemetery. Hogue Rites Held Funeral services for Irving Allen Hogue, 80, of route 1, Eau Claire, were held Sunday afternoon at the Frost funeral home. The Rev. Darld Black, pastor of the Chapel Hill EUB church, Sodus, officiated, with Mrs. Thelma Hendricks at the organ.

R. D. Jewell-sang "In the Garden" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The pallbearer were Schyler Kirk, Ole Kirk, Leo Kirk, Ivan Pet ers, Raymond Peters, and Richard Brown. Burial was in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery In Sodus.

Among the out of town friends and relatives attending the services were Mrs. Eva Hlnkle and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merritt, all of Niles; Mrs. Owen Hartsel, Mrs Ward Gwllt Mrand-Mrs-Dean -Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Burlin Green, and Adrew Killin and son, all of Dowagiac; and Mrs. Beatrice Dillon of Ypsilanti. Mr. Hogue died Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Nelson Clark, of route 1, Eau Claire, with whom he had been making his home. Area Deaths Mrs. Pearl Edgerton BLOOMINGDALE, Feb. 17 Mrs. Pearl G.

Edgerton, 81, of route 1, died early this morning enroute to the Allegan Health Center. She was born July 17, 1876, in Berlamont, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burkholder She was married in 1895 to Louis Edgerton. Before moving back to this area Jhad been a beauty operator In Flint.

Surviving her Is her husband; two sisters, Mrs. Amber Flanders of North Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Florence Stroh, also of North Miami. Two sons preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at the Bobbins funeral home in Bloomingdale, with the Rev. Richard Long, pastor of the Bloomingdale Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in the Allegan cemetery Miss Carrie Van Hise DOWAGIAC, Feb. 17 Miss Carrie B.

Van Hise, life long resident of Dowagiac died Saturday at the home oft her sister, Mrs. Sidney P. Mosher, 404 Main street. She was born in Cass county, the daughter of James and Mary Morlan Van Hise. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs.

Mosher of Dowagiac and Mrs. Pearl E. Bailey of Midland, and a brother, Harold of Pontiac. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 ajn. from St.

Paul's EDiscoDal church with the Rev. William P. pastor of the church, off lciating. i Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery in Decatur. Friends may call the McLaughlin funeral home in Dowagiac.

Mrs. Catherine Landry SOUTH J3AVEN, Feb. 17 Mrs. Catherine Landry, 75, of route 3, South Haven, died at 7 p. m.

Saturday- at South -Haven hospital, where she had been a patient nine days. She was born in Ohio, had lived in the South Haven area 32 years. She is survived by her husband, Leo. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at Calvin funeral homa South Haven, with the Rev. Lawrence E. Tenhopen, pastor, of the First Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be at Lake-view cemetery. South Haven.

Mrs. Albert Sherrill THREE OAKS, Feb. 17 Funeral services for Mrs. Albert M. (Edna) Sherrill, 84, of route 2, Three Oaks, were conducted at 2 p.

m. today in the H. B. Connelly funeral home with the Rev. Reginald Dryden, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating.

Mrs. Sherrill died at 2:45 a. m. cemetery. At 8:30 p.

m. Friday the Loyal Order of the Moose No. 1570, con ducted their memorial services at the funeral chapel with Richard Thorton as governor; Lee Hamilton as prelate; Frank Haws, as junior and Charles Etter, past governor. Among those from out of town attending the services were Mrs. Joseph Dombrowski, Mrs.

John Treichel, Mrs. Larry Ozanick, all of Lansing: Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Treichel, Walter A. Treichel, Gary L.

Treichel, and Miss Barbara L. Treichel, all of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Menuln and Mrs. Her man Bower, all of Dowagiac.

Mr. Treichel was dead on arrival at Mercy hospital Wednesday evening after suffering a heart attack due to freeing his tractor from snow. Loewenthal Rites Held Funeral services for Otto Eli Loewenthal, 56, of 161 Hunter drive, were held Sunday morning at the Temple Beth-El. Rabbi Joseph Schwarz oiitciatea. Mrs.

Pearl Winehouse was the vocalist and was accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Hennes at the organ. The pallbearers were George Arenberg, Henry Gegot, William RauhrHarold Alberts, Robert Show man, and Harry Rubin. Among the out of town friends and relatives attending the services Constance -Rodriguez of Chicago; William Will and Mrs Joseph R. Hawn of Buffalo, N.

Y. Burial was in Crystal springs cemetery. Mr. Lowenthal and his wife, Effie, owned and operated the Lowell Lad and Lassie shop which opened at lQU Main street Monday for business. Mrs.

Lowenthal died at Mercy hospital Thursday morning after an illness of three weeks. The Florin funeral home conduct ed the funeral services. Mrs. Anna Simonson Private funeral services for Mrs Anna Margaret Simonson, 98. who died Saturday noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Klem, of 1490 Broadway street, with whom she made her home, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Florin fu neral home. She was born on April 16, 1859, In Scotburg, Denmark, and came to Montague, at the age of 28. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Skov. She. was married to Martin Simonson in Montague and the couple moved to Muskegon where Mr. Simonson was in the lumber business.

He died 50 vears ago. ueiore moving cen ton Harbor 18 years ago she resided in Grand Rapids for a time. In addition to Mrs. Klem, Mrs, Simonson is survived by another daughter, Miss Lavange Simonson, of Benton Harbor. Three sons pre ceded her in death.

A grandchild, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, of South Bend, also survives. Mrs. Simonson had been in good health until a year and a half ago when she suffered a fall. The Rev.

Richard Selmer of the St. Peter's Evangelical church of St. Joseph was to officiate at the serv ices. Burial will be in crystal Springs Memorial Park cemetery. Charles HJ.

nhoh- Charles Henry Inholz, 81, of 471 Broadway street, died at 10:15 p. m. Sunday at Mercy hospital where he had been a patient for the past two days. He was born on Jan. 19, 1877, in Chicago.

He came to what is now Benton Heights at the age of 16 with his mother. They, farmed in that area for several years. He married Miss Iva Hettrick in Chicago on Sept. 12, 1898. They returned to Benton Harbor and settled In the Benton Heights area where they had lived since.

The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1948. Mr. Inholz practiced here as a veterinarian from 1911 to 1930 when he retired. He also served as a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Fred Bryant for four years. He was a former member of.

the Mason and Elk lodges here. Mr. Inholz is survived by his wife and a son. LeRoy of Benton Harbor; two brothers and one sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at the Frost fu neral home. The Rev. Charles Fry, assistant pastor of the Methodist Peace will officiate. Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery.

Friends may call at the Frost iu- neral home. Heartt Services Held Funeral services for William A. Heartt. 89. former resident of St.

Joseph who died in Huntington, Wednesday morning, were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Kerli-kowske funeral chapel, in St. Joseph. Mrs.

Mildred Johnson was the organist. Officiating was the Rev. Walter B. Price, executive director of the Berrien County Council of Churches. Pallbearers were John Klce, Emmons Sexton, John Prestong, Clyde Swlggert, Ralph Simmons, and Herbert Kerlikowske.

Burial was in City cemetery. Attending from out of town were Mr. Heartt's sons and three daugn-ters and their spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.

Heartt, Farmlngton, Conn.r Mr. and Mr Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morse and Mr. and Mrs: D.

D. Lewis, both from Detroit. Theodore Fiedler Funeral services for Theodore F. Fleldler, 47, St. Joseph avenue, Ste vensville, were held Friday at 2 p.

m. in the Kerllkowsxe cnapei in St. Joseph, with the Rev. Donald Strohl, pastor of the Stevensvllle Methodist church officiating. Mr.

Fiedler died Wednesday of ex posure and frostbite on a Stevensvllle street. Aa autopsy showed that Gen Motors 34 Gillette 34 Goodyear 72 Gt No Ry 36; Homstk 38 111 Cent 32 Inland Stl 82 Inspir Cop 29 Interlak Ir 21 Int Bus Mch 334 Int Harv 30 Int Nick 74 Int Tel Tel 30 Johns Man 38 Kelsey Hay 32 Kennecott 80 Kimb Clk 49 Kroger 25 Ma lrK 'Mont Ward 33 Nat Cash 55 Additional Listed Securities Noon Markets Furnished By BERRIEN SECURITIES. INC. Bendlx Corp 47 Bohn Alum 18-18 Hammermill Paper 24H-24 Qlark Equlpt 40-41 Kawneer 10-10 Nationals Std JJ.26-27 Standard Coil 7 Whirlpool 19 Yale Si Towne 25-26 DaystroniJtAiiJ jj-3031 Local Securities Noon Markets Furnished By BERRIEN SECURITIES, INC. B.

H. Malleable i -5 Buchanan Steel 3 -4 I St Elec 90-95 Mich. Gas Util 15-21 North Ind. PSC 40tt-42 Tyler Refrig. 10-11 Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch Paper Co 32-34 along with such claims as our victim did: "He told me that he was one of the few brokers who knew about these stocks and that he was doing! these which were rated better than trust shares or grade A stocks." SHOULD GET LAWYER It isn't sportsmanlike to hit a man when he's down, but the fact Is there is little I or anyone else can do for this man other than advise him to get a good lawyer and start to fight for his money.

For the purpose of this column, however, the story is powerful enough. It points out what every Intelligent adult should know: that It takes two to make a swindle a crook, plus a victim who thinks he's getting something for nothing, or, at least, getting very special treatment not available to every other person with money to invest It would seem to me that anyone over the age of 12 who is offered a "genuine" two-carat diamond ring for $50, or shares of top quality stock "few brokers know about" on margin forbidden by law ought to know enough to investigate first before handing over his money. Everyone loves a bargain. I'm sure that there are bargains in overcoats and automobiles and refrigerators. The sales of our large deDartment stores offer increased values because of changes in sea sons, styles, because of inventory problems and many other factors affecting honest merchandising practice.

NO BARGAINS But there are no bargains in dollar bills or the shares oi Du Pont or General Foods, or Santa Fe or Con. Edison. Nor even in the shares of less active, less well known Issues. In an honest market everyone is free to bid and no broker will offer you stock for any less than he can get irom uie next Miiwiwi, The broker Is a professional of high order. He ranks with the doc tor, the lawyer, the banker, tne m- "7k "TZm, Beware of the stock broker offer ing you special deals, hush hush, 1 "SSf LOCAL FORECAST (By U.

S. Weather Bureau at Chicago for this area of the Michigan fruit belt.) By Associated Press Southwest Lower Michigan Partly cloudy with snow flurries frequently heavy near Lake Michigan today and tonight diminishing Tuesday. Continued cold. Northerly winds 10-15 m.p.h. High today 2-10, Jow tonight 5-12 bek)w, liigh Tuesday 7-12.

Outlook for Wednesday -tinued snow flurries near lakes but generally fair elsewhere and not quite so cold. Temperatures Sunday, highest 16, low -4. Temperatures one year ago Monday, highest 30, low 17- BUTTER and EGGS CHICAGO, Feb. 17 (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 58; 92 A 59; 90 58; 89 58; cars 90 58; 89 58. Eggs firm; receipts wholesale buying prices to 2 higher; 65 per cent or better grade A whites 39; mixed 38; mediums 35; standards 34; dirties 32; current receipt 33.

1 Local Grain Price Quotations Local Grain Price Quotations BUCHANAN Grain and feed price quotations today by Buchanan Co-ops. No. 2 red wheat, $1.99 steady. No. 2 white wheat, $2.01 steady.

No. 2 yellow corn, $1.02 steady. No. 2 shelled yellow corn $1.05 iteady. No.

2 rye, $1.10 steady. No. 1 yellow soybeans, $2.03 steady EDWAEDSBUEG Grain and feed price quotations today by Wendt Grain Edwards- burg: No. 2 red wheat, $1.99 steady. No.

2 oats, 62c steady. No. 2 rye, $1.12 steady. No. 2 yellow corn, $1.01 steady No.

2 barley steady. No. 1 yellow soybeans, $2.03 steady Temperatures Elsewhere By Associated Press Albuquerque, clear 66 39 Atlanta, clear 35 6 -21 6 -3 -6 ,29 -17 -7 25 -15 17 0 0 55 -3 Bismarck, snow -8 Boston, clear 32 Chicago, clear 8 Cleveland, clear 18 Denver, clear 55 Des Moines, clear 1 Detroit, clear .16 Fort Worth, cloudy 39 Grand Rapids, clear 9 Helena, cloudy .....47 Indianapolis, clear 11 Kansas City, clear 11 Los Angeles, cloudy 78 Louisville, clear 14 Marquette, snow 0 Memphis, cloudy 18 Miami, clear 60 Milwaukee, clear 2 clear 1 New Orleans, cloudy 45 New York, cloudy 25 Oklahoma City, cloudy 27 Omaha, clear 4 Phoenix, clear 74 Portland, rain St. Louis, clear 10 'Salt Lake City, cloudy 59 Ban Diego, cloudy 72 San Francisco, cloudy 68 -7 7 42 -10 -10 33 6 ir -11 47 45 -4 35 54 53 -16 SfSte. Marie, clear- Seattle, rain Tampa, clear Traverse City, snow 44 34 -4 CALIFORNIA Fire Kills At Least 3 CRESCENT CITY, Calif, Feb.

17 (AP) A lighted cigarette was blame for the death of three persons and injury of four In a fire that destroyed an entire business block of this northwestern California lumber town yesterday. One person still is missing. Damage was estimated at 1 mil lion dollars. -Threatened LONDON, Feb. 17 (AP) The Daily Sketch said today Princess Margaret's bodyguard of detectives has been strengthened because she has received some threatening let ters.

Comedian Dies HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 17 (AP) Stuttering comedian Joe Frisco, 68, By SAM 8HULSKY Author, "Stock Buying Guide" and "Investing for Retirement" A Wisconsin reader writes a long tale of woe, describing in detail how he was taken in by a broker who sold him some trust shares and then persuaded him to put them Up as collateral on some "when-issued' deal. The pyramiding continued until the "investor" -WHAT IT MEANS A Convertible Debenture it a bond which carries with it the privilege of conversion into common shares of the company at a fixed price for the common whenever the investor feels this would be to his advantage. The Investor thus has two strings to his bow: he can hold the debentures as interest bearing bonds as long as he likes. If the common shares should rise he will benefit also since his bond represents a "call" on a fixed number of shares.

had bought nearly a miflion dollars worth of stock with less than 10 per cent collateral involving, bank loans and a lot of complicated back and forth financing. As anyone should have been able to foresee from the beginning, the droD in the market wiped out the stock buyer who men naa 10 seu his business to pay off the Danes The remedy, If any, lor this vic tim, "lies in the courts. That is, as suming the "broker" has "anything he can attach. But the whole story points up dangers which many novice investors still ignore: the danger which is inherent In trying to get some thing for nothing (in this case, more margin credit than the law allows); and the danger going LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Feb.

17 (AP) (USDA) Salable nogs acuve; i nr 50 higher early; later trade and close mostly 50 higher; instances mostly 60 higher; instances 75 all local interest in trade; early clearance; 2-3 190-250 lb. butchers 20.50-21.00: several hundred 200 1-2 these weight 21.25; 2-3 260-290 lbs. 20.00-20.50; a few lots 3s 290-235 lbs. larger lots 400- 55 lb. sows mixed grade 17.50-1850; a few 325-375 lbs, 18.50-19.00.

Salable cattle calves 100; slaughter steers steady to fully 50 higher; good and low choice slow; other grades moderately active; heifers uneven; steady to 50 high er; mostly steady; cows and bulls steady to 25 higher; vealera steady to 1.00 higher; a few sales stockers steady; high choice and prime slaughter steers 29.00-34.00; mostly 29.50-34.25; loads at 34.50 highest in 3 years; average choice 27.00-29.-00; load lots mixed good and choice most good 23.00-25.00; a few- utility Holsteln a few high choice and prime heifers 2850; choice good and tow choice utility and commercial cows 16.00-18.00; a few high commercial up to 1850; canners and cutters 1350-1650; utility and commercial bulls good and choice vealers 28.00-34.00; standard 22.00-27.00; cull and utility vealers 12.00-20.00. Salable sheep 2500; slaughter lambs steady to 25 lower; slaughter ewes steady; prime absent; bulk wooled slaughter 113 lbs and down 24.00-24.75; a load choice 104 lbs fall shorn 24.00; a load mostly choice 116 lb fall shorn 23.00; a deck mostly choice 112 fall shorn 23.00; a double deck mostly choice 108 lb No 1 pelt lambs 23.75; utility and good 1950-2350; 15.00-19.00; some light culls down to 10.00; good and choice slaughter ewes 8.50 10.00; cull and utility 7.00-8.50. WA 5-1103 died of cancer last night..