The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 9

SATURDAY, MAY 0, THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE NINE Around Town Obituaries LegaU Livestock retary of the West Michigan Tourist Resort association, 'came to town Friday afternoon, but didn't tarry long. He was oh a picture-taking expedition to obtain Berrien county blossom photos for Michigan advertising and publicity purposes. Strohpaul deserted Holland, whose Festival concludes today, to "catch" a series of typical 'Psychic Pay5 Is Source Of Most Honey Discusses Editorial 'Worst? President Bonds result in a serious down-turn la prosperity this falL he mav. Indeed.

OBOE AITOITTTINO TIMI VOS j- BXAaDfO CLAIM I '--8Ut ef Mlchlcaa. TW. Probata Ami, to At fa UCllMI aM Air tv. Protett Offlota th City ef 81. JoMpb Promt: Han.

ttiiiwim jh, ef In thm tgmttmr if th Jocelyn onr, Dtemud. It appearing- to the Court that tb tuna for prenntation ef daunt against said aaUte ahould Da limited, and that a time and plae appotnttd to raeetve, examine and adjuat an daunt and demands against said deceased by and before said Court. If Ordered. That an of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath aa provided by statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and to terra a copy thereof either by registered mall or by personal terries upon Farmers and Merchant! National Bank In Benton Harbor, the fldu-elary of said estate whose address Is Benton Harbor, Michigan, on or before the 10th day of July. A D.

19S0, at ten O'eloek in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand anauis. ma aeceasea. It it Plirth CirAormA ff. thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three Successive WMka nvvlniiB i a hearing, in the Saturday edition of The newspaper printed and circulated In said County. (Seal) TWTAT.1T.TU vlnntH ...1 1 1 Certified to by: Judge of Probate.

MALCOLM HATFIELD, Judee of PrnhftfA May 13. SO OEDEB FOB PUBLICATION Probate ef WOI State of Michigan. The Pn.hm.tA PmitL fni ,1... vwuih Berrien. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of St.

Joseph vuuu.jr, ou mm na aay ox May. d. IBM Present: Hon. Malcolm Hatfield. Judge Probata ot In the Matter of the Bstate of Prank atar.ui, ueceasea.

Farmers and Merchants National Bank Benton Rtrlvt, htrin. Sll in praying that an instrument filed in aaid vuui. us Balanced to Krooate aa the last wiU and testament of- said deceased and that administration of aaid estate be granted to Farmers and Merchants National Bank In Benton Harbor or some other suitable person. it ordered, the th day of May, A. D.

1850, at ten a. at aaid Probata Office If hereby appointed for hearing aaid petition. It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be flven hv nnh1toati.it v. M.p7 hereof for three successive weeks previous ay 01 neanng in tne Saturday edition of The News-Palladium, a newspaper printed and' circulated in aaid County. (Sel MALCOLM HATFIELD, Certified to by: Judge of Probate.

MALCOLM HATFIELD, Juriea ttt Pmhata May 13, SO OEDEB FOB PUBLICATION Administration Aeeeant and Extra Compensation State of Michigan. The Probata Court far the rvmntv a At a session ef laid Court, held at tha Probata Offlea the City of Bt. Joseph la said County, on the 10th day of May, A. D. KM.

Present: Bon. Malcolm Hatfield Jniiaa of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate fna MtndeL Deceased. Farmers and Merchants National Bank In Benton Harbor, having filed in aaid Court it final administration account, and its petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tha assignment and distribution of the residua of aaid estate; and also its petition praying that tt be allowed extra compensation over and above tha feea allowed by statute. It It Ordered, That the Sth day of June, A.

D. 1950, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at aaid Probate Office, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing aaid petition. It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing, in the Saturday edition of The News-Palladium. a newspaper printed and circulated in said (Seal) MALCOLM HATWTKT.n Certified to by: Judge of Probata, MALCOLM HATFIELD, Judge of Probate. May 13, 0, tl OEDEB FOB rUBLICATIOJt Sale ef Baal Estate State of Michigan.

The Probate Court for Hie Count ef Berrien. At a session ef said Court, held at the Probate Office In the City of St. Joseph in said County, on the Sth day of May, A. D. IMO.

Present: Hon. Malcolm Hatfield. Jndaa ot Probata. In the Matter of trie Estate of Merer Morton, Deceased. Arthur E.

Lacunar, having filed In aaid Court his netltlon. ravine for license to aeU tha interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described. It 1 Ordered. That the Sth day of June, A. D.

1060, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid Probate Office, be and it hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that an persona Interested in ta'd estate appear before said Court. at tald time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said real estate should not be granted. It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given. by publication of copy of this order, for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Saturday edition of The News-Palladium. a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.

(Seal) MALCOLM HATFIELD. Certified to by: Judge of Probate. MALCOLM HATFIELD, Judge of Probate. May 13, 20, VI OEDEB FOB PUBLICATION Final Administration Aeeeant State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County ef Berrien.

At a session ef tald Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of St. Joseph in said County, on tha 10th day of May. A. IBM. Present: Hon.

Malcolm Batfleld. Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah Smart, also known as Sarah Ann Smart, Deceased. Farmers and Merchant National Bank In Benton Harbor, having filed in said Court its final administration account. and Its petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residua of said estate.

It It Ordered. That the Sth day of June, A. D. 1990, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allow ing said account and hearing said petition. It is Further Ordered.

That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, the Saturday edition of The News-Palladium, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. (Seal) MALCOLM HATFTELD. Certified to by: Judge of Probate. MALCOLM HATFTELD, Judge of Probate, May 13, SO, 27 OEDEB FOB PUBLICATION Appeintateat ef Administrator State of Michigan. The Probate court for tha County ef Berrien.

At a session of said Court, held at tha Probate Office In the City of St. Joseph In said County, on the th day of May, A. D. 1850. Present: Hon.

Malcolm Hatfield, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate or Gene vieve Fay, Deceased. Elmer T. Fay. having fllejgi Jn aaid Court his petition praying that tte administration ef aaid estate be granted to Estella MltcheU or to some suitable person It IS oraerea, xnas in ocn oay tu Muna, A.

D. 1990, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and It hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It it Further Ordered. Tnat nonce thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive Weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Saturday edition of The News-Palladium, a newspaper prlntsd-nd circulated in tald County. Rs MALCOLM HATFIELD.

Certified to by: Judge Probate. MALCOLM HATFTELD, Judge of Probate. Cap 20. IT (Continued From Page One) point Just across W. Main to the north and are pointing toward what used to be part of the old ship canal.

So far the excavators hare across no skeletons, no buried treasure or burled boats, but in the center of W. Main they did dig up some old street car track ties in which rusted spikes and rail clamps were sun emoeaaea The ties were badly sollntered and In an advanced stage of decay, indicating that they may have" been put down long ago when the first street railway unking the twin cities was laid. The first-cars were horse-drawn, crossed Morrison channel on a low bridge, then followed the channel bank west) to State street hill in St Joseph. When the electric street railway was discontinued, tracks and ties were torn up. This leads to the supposition that the ties uncovered this week were originally at a lower level, in the early days west Main waa.unpaved, marshy and a morass of mud in wet seasons.

The old ties probably settled gradually into the soft muck. There's a legend of long-standing that there once was a settlement in the "Devil's Hole" area adjacent to the new Benton Harbor water plant at the south end of Jean Klock park, but if the story Is true, exca vations for the new buucluwc and filter tanks revealed no relics or evidence. Mi RS. Joan Sayers (shown; hold ing egg above), operator for the past five years ofMykoloma restaurant has run upon an unusual phenomenon in herfirst year of the poultry business, vx. It's an egg within, an egg a perfect specimen right inside another perfect but outsize over "slnree inches egg.

Mrs. Sayers, flanked by her sister, Mrs. E. C. Jerue, was photographed holding the -unusual egg.

She baa broken the outer shell, not suspecting that. Inside would be not only yolk and white but also another egg. Mrs. Sayers entered the poultry business this year on account of arthritis. She has it in her foot, and she had to leave the restaurant business as a result.

Poultry doesn't keep her on her feet so much, she explains. She and her sister, who lives next door to Mykoloma where Mrs. Sayers has an apartment, operate the poultry business together. They have 850 laying pullets and 1,800 fryers. The hen that laid the double egg was a New Hampshire Keo.

Mykoloma, located five miles east of Benton has been owned and operated Mrs, Sayers for the past five years. This season she Intends to lease it to other operators. TUST like a girl going to her first party" was the wiy Mrs. John well known local dra matic reader and Swedish imper sonator, described her feelings when she appeared in Chicago one day this week for a paid audition be fore the ultra smart Barrington Young Women's organization at the Sky Crest Country club on the 'city's Northwest tide. The audition was arranged by Johnny Jones of Johnny Jones or chestra and the Mrs.

John Mutual Enter- Wooley tainment agency to Introduce her In Mrs. Wooley, an Inimitable entertainer, has appeared before clubs and organizations all over Michigan but this was her first program in Illinois and she went over in a big way. Introduced by her maiden name, Vritta Vjorklund, the Swedish impersonator and local Sterne Brunson kindergarten teacher kept the Barrington Young Women's group in chuckles as she gave her highly humorous original skit in a charm school in which she discusses the neckline, fashions, and home made jewelry in Swedish dialect, modeling the while Innumerable hale of her own. creation, jewelry, such as bracelets made from kitch en chore boys, and using bow ties fashioned from dollar bills. Her hats, which gave the impres sion of modish creations swathed In veiling, brought galea of laughter when it was discovered they had been fashioned from such things, as an egg carton, a vlctrola record, a mop and a candle (used to celebrate birthdays) and from a real pheasant The bird had been skinned and the skin with the gay plummage fits close down over the bead.

One hat is made from a pancake, which Mrs. Wooley always eats during her style discourse. Mrs. Wooley also finds obvious relish in an apple cor sage which she describes as practical "since it is not only good to look at but also excellent eating." She also modeled for the Chica go crowd a real live flower hat specialty of a local florist's shop, which she presented to the mistress of ceremonies as surprise feature. She also gave her new skit on in terior decorating which threw the: audience into gales of merriment A TJREY 8TROHPAUL, former ace i pnotograpner ior xne urana Rapids Press and now executive see Mr i.

Matilda Chivvis Mrs. Matilda Harriet Chivvis, wife of Edgar Chivvis, of Route 1, Stev- ensvnie, died at Mercy hospital at 1:20 a. m. today at the age of 70 years. 8he had been in failing health for two months and bedfast for the last three weeks.

She entered the hos pital May 6. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Kenith R. Blhlmlre, New Troy, ana otto J-i. Buumire, Chicago; and a daughter, Mildred M. Fauser, Chicago; a half-brother.

Glen Bovce. Glendora; and 10 grandchildren and six great granacnuaren. Mrs: Chivvis was born in Val paraiso, Oct. 7, 1873. When a cnuq sne moved witn ner family to Glendora where she grew up, and this vicinity has'been her home ever since.

Her first husband. Benlamin Gihlmire, of Baroda, died in December of 1837 On Oct a leaa ih was married to Mr. Chivvis in Crown Point, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Glenn M.

FYv of th. Methodist Peace Temple on Mon day at 4 p. m. at the Florin funeral home with burial following in the Hlnman cemetery, Baroda. Friends may call at the Florin funeral home.

Mrs, Carrie Thompson LAWRENCE, May 20 Burial rites will be conriur.t.ri at. tVi uni cemetery here next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Carrie Thompson, former Lawrence and South Haven resident whn riii in Santa Monica, Thrusday nignt, Mr. Thompson had been a tm. dent of Santa Monica for the past several years.

She was the wlrirw of Major Edward W. Thompson, who was Kuiea in action in world War I and for whom the South Haven American Legion post is named. Mrs. ThomDson's remain win ar rive in Lawrence Monday and will ne in state xrom Monday afternoon until Tuesday afternoon. The deceased leaves twn nn.

They are Thomas (Dell) Thompson 01 uetrorc and Donald Thompson of Santa Monica. There are four grandchildren. A sister, Rose, resides at Gresse Points, Mich. A brother-in-law, Frank Thompson, resides In Lawrence. Mrs, Aldzada Gropp Mrs.

Aldzada Oropp, 65, of Springvllle Township, near New Buffalo, died at. 7 an a to day at St. Anthony's hospital, Mich igan city, wnere she had been taken on Thursday. Mrs. GrODD is survived bv three son, all of New Buffalo; Fred Ho- sea, and fcteorge Gropp.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete, Funeral rites will be conducted at i p. Monday at the Smith funeral home. New Buffalo hv th Rev. Georg-e Chaffee, pastor of the jewiocust cnurcn. Burial will be in tne lamuy lot at Pine Grove cemetery.

Mrs, Marian S. McCarty Mrs. Marian S. McCarty, of S35 Western avenue, died at imo Friday at Mercy hosiptal. Had she lived until -Sunday, May- 31, sne would have been 48 years' old.

ner nusDana, Eiaon J. McCarty, and a daughter. Mrs. Patricia nan. son, both of Benton Harbor, and a sister, Miss Dorothy 8.

Muth, of unicaeo. survive. Mrs. had bnnn a rMidmt. 01 uus city nve years, navmg moved nere irom cnicago.

The body was taken to the Hlckey-Helnen funeral home at 7013 Rnnth Racine avenue, Chicago, by Reiser funeral coach today. Arrangements for the funeral and burial are in complete. 1 John Michel Funeral rites for John Mickel, of Ship street, who died Wednesday at the Berrien county hosiptal, were held at 9 a. m. today at St Paul's Catholic church of Marion, Ind.

The Rev. M. C. McCarthy officiated at the rites. Casket bearers, all nephews, were Paul, Earl, Edwin, Phillip, Jack and Carl Bowers.

Burial was in the family lot in Grant Memorial Marlon. Caroline Hurford i Mrs. George B. Marsac, 417 Morton avenue, Benton Harbor, has re ceived word of the death in May-wool, Eh, of a former Benton Harbor resident. Mrs.

Caroline Hurford. She was the widow of Dr. Hurford, an early day local physician. Mrs. Hurford's death May 11 was the result of a fall May 4, In which her hip was broken.

The accident occured at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. V. Gillette. Burial took place in Mt.

Emblem cemetery at Maywooa. Mrs. Rosa Ruff Mrs. Rosa. Ruff, 912 State street St.

Joseph, died at 8:45 a. m. today at St Joseph hospital, where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. She had been ill for one month. Mrs.

Ruff 'was bom August 8, 1873, in Roumanla, and came to the twin cities 40 years ago from Wells county, North Dakota. She was a member of the Clay street Baptist church; Benton Har bor, and a member of the Ladles' auxiliary of the church. Her husband, Chris, died in July, 1933. Burviying are seven daughters: August Stelnke, Mrs. Gus Goltz, and Mrs.

Milton Behlen, Benton Harbor; Mrs. Clifford Shawcroft, Whiting, Mrs. Caesar Bluschkq, and Mrs. Otto Bluschke, St Joseph; Mrs. Albert Sklbbe, Eau Claire; two sons, Ar thur Ruff, St.

Joseph, and Irving Ruff, Eau Claire; 17 grandchildren; 11 grt-grandchildren; three sis ters, Mrs. Carolyn Johnson, Fargo, N. Mrs. Lydla Burns, Ridgeway, Mrs. Marie Zuber, Seattle, and five brothers, J.

W.I jStockMart After Early Spurt NEW YORK, May stock market came to a lull stop a few minutes after a fast and Initial gains running close to a point were maintained but there was no further progress. A great many issues remained at Friday's closing levels. Trading slowed to a walk short ly after overnight orders were executed. Today's rise, slight as it was, lifted the price level to a new four-year high for the fifth day, run ning. The market has fattened all week on a rich diet of excellent business news and predictions of high level economic activity for some time to come.

General Motors started out higher at 86, evidently still under the influence of an optimistic pro gress riport by Alfred P. Sloan 1 chairman of. GM. Others marked up included Chrysler, Goodyear, Woolworth, International Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, National Supply, Armour, Phelps Dodge, Dow Chemical, Air Reduction, Youngstown Sheet, Du Pont, General Electric, N. Y.

Central, Southern Pacific, Standard Oil (NJ) and Texas Co. Holding back were Goodrich, Bethlehem Steel, Lockheed, West-inghouse Electric, and Southern Railway. In the bond market a block of $25,000 of American Telephone 3Hs of 1959 sold at 130M, up hi and a new high. Other corporate bonds were quiet. Bean Prices EGA Report i CHICAGO.

May 30-(AP)-Word we Economic cooperation Administration, would make no more grants to foreign countries to pur-J cnase soy oeans tnrew Dean prices for a loss today. Both the old and new crop contracts eased on the Board of Trade. Other cerealsit simply churned around without getting anywhere The May oats contract, jumped a cent to reach 90 cents again. Lard moved upward? although dealings were not very active. wheat near the end of the first hour was lower to .94 $2.31, corn was unchanged to hi lower, May $1.47, oats were lower to 1 cent higher, May 90, soybeans were -Stt lower, May $345 and lard was 5 to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher, May $13.33.

Local Forecast (By V. 8. Weather Bureau si Chicago' far this area of the Michigan fruit belU Benton Harbor-St. Joseph Regional forecast: and mild this afternoon through Sunday. temperature today, 73, low tonight 46, and high 73.

Southeast winds 8-13 MPH this and tonight with south- nek no auuiA wuuu a-ouuuhji. General weather forecast: Lower and upper Michigan part-cloudy with little change In tem perature tonight and Sunday. Blast (Continued From Page One) two banks which had been blown by the blast. I AFTER THE INITIAL explosion, was nothing more than a city-wide shower of glass and a sprinkling of fires' concentrated in the wharf area. By morning only two of the dead ad been identified.

They were Switch Boards 'Christmas Trees' SOUTH AMBOY, N. May 20-(AP)-The N. J. BeD Telephone CoC reported siwtchboards la all central offices within zS solles of last night's blast lit up like a Christmas tree" with queries. Off duty operators were called back to answer emergency eaDs from as far tenth as Asbary Park, 25 miles away.

The company sent five mobile telephone tracks from Newark to handle hosipta! and polio calls, Frank Clnelli, about 33, of Jersey City, and Syverd Hagen of Brooklyn. "I thought it was aa atomic explosion," Mayor John Leonard amid. "It waa the first thought that hit me" A Charles Bersin, a coal barge work er who was an eyewitness to the blast, said he had the same feeling: f'l thought Stalin was over here." An army of rescue workers, recruited from throughout the New metropolitan area, toiled the "aight long. Shells and anti-personnel mines from the exploded barges were bombarded onto the area. Authorises warned that some of them still 2ht bt Hv.

scries, but not until he had taken scores of Tuliptlme pictures. Many of the Berrien blossom photos will be furnished to Chicago and other metropolitan newspapers in Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. Others will, be published in next year's edition of The West Michi gan Lure Book," issued annually by the West Michigan Tourist ts Resort association as a directory and guide Elaborately prepared and pub lished on slick paper and in color. "The West Michigan Lure Book" is regarded as one of the finest publi cations of its kind printed anywhere in the United States, Strohpaul is editor of the publication. DOING their bit to help raise funds for "the Berrien -County Cancer society, The Overtones, local barbershop quartet recently made a tour of some of the recreational and night spots of the twin cities where they sang and passed cancer society canisters for a special collection for the county's cancer program.

The trip took in a dance at the Whlteomb hotel and Gersonde bowling alleys in St. Joseph, the Twin City Recreation bowling alleys in Benton Harbor, and several twin city bars. The evening's, program netted exactly $75 for the cancer fund, it was reported by Maurice Humpnrey, one of the singers, today. In addition to Humphrey, the Overtones quartet includes Joe Mar. Larry Bohm, and Joe Bulley.

Baushke (Continued From Page One) old. She had been a resident of this community for 36 years and attended the First Congregational church. if un ocjifc. Av, im wm ried to Carl F. weu known local business man, and had she lived until fall she and Mr, Baushke would have celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Baushke had worked with her husband in the Baushke Leather Shop until last Christmas, Of a gracious and charming personality, she was well liked and made many business friends and acquaintances during the years that she assisted with the business. Recently she and Mr. Baushke completed a fine new home at 557 Western avenue. Residing there with them was Mrs.

Baushke's mother, Mrs. Alberta who has been an Invalid for over a year. IN ADDITION TO the husband and mother.Mrs. Baushke leaves two aunts, Mrs.NWiuiam scmpperi, Richland Center, and Mrs. Smith.

Wilmette. Ill, Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. H. A. Blannlng First Congregational pastor, at 2 prm.

Monday in the Florin funeral home and burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery. The body is at Florin's where friends may call. Watervliet Girl To Take Part In Kalamazpo Show WATERVLIET. Mav 30 Among entertainers from 38 southwestern Michigan communities who have won first place in previous district Am as tar contests will be' Beveriy Branch of Watervliet ace acrobat who has placed first in five Ama- star programs. She will be in Group (novelty) at the first anniversary show to be nresented Saturday evening.

May 30, at the Central high school audi torium at Kalamazoo. Bne wiu compete with 'other for prizes totaling $500. flonie Roeers. WatervUets nation al junior baton twirling champion, will also be on the Saturday night program but will be non-competi tive. The show, snonsored by the Rev.

C. Elliott Gardner, will last two and one-half hours. Participants win be rated by a board of judges and also by audience voting. -leuers will collect ballots with Wilbur E. March of Benton Harbor as chair man.

March will announce the winners. Covert Sisters Leave On Return To Japanese Base COVERT. May 30 The Misses Dorothy and lone Mattson of Covert left on Wednesday from Chicago by plane to Seattle, Washington, where they will board-, a ship ior their' secretarial positions in the United States army's Far East air meateriel command which is located at the huge Feamcom air base about 35 miles northeast of Tokyo, Japan, The girls have been home on a 90-day leave visiting at the home of their Ida Mae Matt- son. Both girls are graduates' of the Covert consolidated school and were employed in St. 'Joseph with The Boating Industry magazine before taking their civil service jobs in, Ja pan.

Japan to them has been interest ing and they are enthusiastic about the1 country, and Its surrounding mysteries, They live In free, ''billets' and never pay more than 40 cents for a meal; their salaries are excellent and their expenses next to nothing. DRIFTS '425 -MILE'S MT. PLEASANT- (AP) A 60-foot wide balloon released in Minneap olis by navy and University of Min nesota researchers landed on the farm of Bennie Wonsey near here. The balloon, carrying several weather-recording had drifted' 428 miles. NEW YORK CITY, May 30 There is no easy way of settling strikes.

8trikes signify what work ers want and how they hope to get it. I am reminded of the old story about a Gompers, one time head of the A. F. of L. Once when someone asked him what labor really wanted, he replied, "More." The question is: More what? Many labor economists, as well as news paper columnists BABSON ana psychologists, seem to think most strikes are for only one rea.

son: More pay for less work. As a matter of fact, the May 1948 is sue of Monthly Labor Review re ported taht only 74 per cent of all our strikes Involved the issue of higher wages and shorter working hours. It is a mistake to say that siriKers want only more monev. Strikes have cost not only the employer but the employes huee sums; it will take years for many employes to maice up the monev they lost through strikes. If money were tne sole underlying motive, wny, men, ao sio.000 per year work ers, sucn as script writers, airnlane pilots and locomotive engineers, sirixer in many instances workers get angry because they are not re ceiving'the "psychic" satisfactions necessary to wholesome manhood.

They flare-up, go on strike, then iook around ior something to de mand. More wages and shorter working hours usually is a simple iormuia. But, lundamentally. in adequate "psychic" compensation is the root of most of our Industrial conflict Psychic compensation is the inner satisfaction and feeling of well-be-1 lng derived from individual recog. nition, praise for work well done, fair and a steady job.

This soul-satlsfylng compensation does not, of course, supplant an adequate wage, but it is very import ant in keeping workers contented. Interestingly enough, the business executive's inner wants closely par allel those of the worker. He wants power, independence 01 action, a free hand to carry out ideas, recog nition by associates and community, Psychologists, economists, and college professors have all been wrong with their notion' that economic factors are the sole motivators of men. Except in economic depres sions. neither labor nor manage.

ment is motivated primarily by dol lars and cents. Both groups want certain "psychic" satisfaction, re spect for the individual, reasonable personal power and prestige. It Is the Inadequate satisfaction of these wants and needs that drives men irito conflict. SATISFYING PSYCHIC NEEDS We live in a highly competitive society which stresses and rewards individual achievement, prestige and poker. Executives and workers are all moulded from the same ciay, They have attended the same schools; They have the same physi cal make up.

There is no reason to believe that the economic and chic' motives of one group differ markedly from those 01 another group. It would be pretty difficult for union leaders to. develop activity if the workers "psychic' wants, as well as. economic, were satisfied. The" trouble Is, most executives know so little about human relations that they don't know where to be.

sin. If the average executive would sit down and analyze his own oasis "psychic" Job needs, recognize that his workers crave tne same -psy chic" satisfaction, and develop ways to share these satisfactions, I believe he would be on the road to resolving his industrial strife, pro vided labor leaders would zairiy co-operate. We Just Jack up the "psychic salaries" of our workers. WHAT ABOUT INVESTORS? The unfortunate fact la that in nocent investors are the real suffer ers because of this psychic conflict. therefore, as coming to the conclusion that they from their in- denendent position must soon wake up and take an active hand in settling this prooiem.

Strawberry Fete Will Be June 24 At Keeler Church VTnrTrro. Mav 20 The annual RfrawhArrv' Festival. sDonsored the Keeier Motners ciud, wm oc hlH -Tnn 24 at the Methodist church, according to plans made by the group Tuesday evening wnen Mrs. Alt Oines was hostess to the rlnh at her home. The 8TOUD has unonsored this annual event every ear since its organization.

Plans were also maae to nave a hvn alf late in June. Mrs. Don Putney assisted the hostess In serving rerresnments. Expecting HOLLYWOOD. Mav 20-(AP)-The Dick Powells are expecting.

Thn actor and his wife, known on the screen as June Allyson, said yesterday that tney anticipate tne arrival in December. They have an adorjted daughter, Pamela, two years old. Edlnger, 29 Palms, John Edinrar. Alberta. Canada: Joseph Edinsrer.

Barlow. N. Emmanuel Edlnger, Fargo, N. and Emil Edlnger, Ridgeway, wash. One son, Frank, Benton Harbor, died In April, 1949.

Funeral rites will be conducted at :30 d. m. Monday at the Clay Street Baptist church by the Rev. William Hoover. Burial will be Crystal Springs cemetery.

The body will be at the Kerli-kowske funeral chapel until 11 a. m. BY LEWIS HANEY Prof enor of Economics, New York University In my local paper, the Port Washington (N. News, May 13, there appeared a strong editorial headed, "The 'Worst' President," At the end of same column, in hold face, appeared the blurb, "Buy bonds today for security tomorrow." At first, you might think that the mention of savings bonds would be a part of the indictment of the "worst President" whose administration is so largely responsible for the vast public debt of which these "bonds" are a part But this isn't true. So today I Will auote from a enM eriitArinl enri will show the inconsistency of fol lowing waa sucn a piea to "Buy bonds." SAYS THE EDITORIAL: "In many; ways, and possibly in sum, this is true (that Mr.

Truman is the worst President ever to occupy the White House). It is certainly true that few President, hovn horf so low a standard ofiOfflclal ap pointment; we are today largely govamed by cronies and mediocrities. Few. Presidents have drawn so narrowly bitter a party line. Few have played such small-town politics.

Few have extended tn ia special interests or pressure-groups so complete a ngnt of way over the interests of the people as a whole. "Few predecessors of. Mr. Truman have made such gigantic errors in fiscal policy; Just after the war, he mistook inflation for deflation and, 18 months later, mistook deflation for inflation. The result is that all the time t.ha mncf appallng waste in government The result is tlrat we have today a terrifying and a mounting deficit tax.

iTuman policies are to Roosevelt (Continued From Page One) the lakes known to hundreds of thousands of excursionists. Her nassins leave niw t. B. ship, trie venerable City of Grand vyjuo uepanure or tne Roosevelt for the scrap heap reminded old residents of the vanished C. M.

fleet, once one of the largest on the lakes. Thn Grand PtnWj hum the G. St M. company at a cost of ucwiy usu miuion aoiiars, oroke that line? She made her maiden trip in 1913, but it was the twilight time for the crute ships. Good uuat bum ana ouses were soon.

to change the picture; SEVERAL YEARS AGO the old Roosevelt gave unmistakeable signs 01 senility. Her Doners finally had to be condemned and the cost of re placement was too great She be gan her dreary vigil, moored in the ship canal, against the day of doom. once gleaming white paint became stained and worn by the weather. Tarnisn crept over exposed brass work and her hull was streaked with rust. The "Teddy" was a fast and seaworthy ship in her day.

She carried a "bone in her teeth" and left a smooth wake. Her life-span was 44 years, which is quite a long time for a ship. She was built in Toledo, 0 la 1908 and designed purely as an excursion vessel. She carried bo freight and had only a few staterooms. For one reason or another, the Roosevelt never remained long under one "house flag." Various lines and Interests bought and sold the ship.

For a time she was operated under charter by the O. but was never owned by that line. She knew and was known in many lake ports, including the twin cities, Chicago, Milwaukee, Put-In-Bay, Toledo, Cleveland' and Buffalo. THE ROOSEVELT registered gross tonnage was her net tonnage 1330 tons. She is 3764 feet long at the waterllne and has a beam of 40 feet Her power was a triple-expansion steam engine driving a single propeUorr The end of the Theodore Roosevelt may well mean, also, the final curtain on passenger steamship days here.

The decision of the C. ft ine to operate the Grand. Rapids to Michigan City, rather than to Beaton Harbor and St Joseph, this season, -Is another signifi- cant portent The Grand Rap- ids days are numbered, too, sinee she was built 1913, There will still be ships unro- mantio but blg-capaclty gasoline and oil tankers, giant coal and stone carriers. But they offer small consolation to the old-timers who re call not only gay days, and nights, on the lake, but that simple, tranquil era when the old side-wheeler May Graham steamed up and down the Old St Joe river between St Joe and Berrien Springs. Down the corridors of memory echo the May: Graham's melodious whistle and the! cheery shouts of Capt.

Fikes as he hailed folks along the river banks and at the many Jandings where the May Graham took on wood for her fires and, in season, -fragrant cases of fruit for trans-shipment to lake steamers at the old Graham dock, 1 CAPT. FIKES COULD KEEP up a running flow of banter and conversation as be piloted the May Graham around treacherous river shoals and He knew every twist and turn and be was as much a part of the river scene as the forests, orchards, clay banks and flocks of swallows. The May Graham has long been only a memory a vague memory to most but startlingly clear to the older generatloa. For years the May Graham was a major cargo and passenger link between this port and places ap-river. Then came interurban lines, the power dam at Berrien Springs that lowered be known to history, as the "worst" President for here would lie Russia's great opportunity." 4 THEN COMES THE "buy bonds' stuff We are told, parrot-like, to buy the bonds of an administration that has made "gigantic errors in fiscal policy." We are urged to buy for security (I) the evidence of debt issued by a government committed by its President to "appalling waste," and which la so Insolvent that it can truly be said that it has a "terrifying and a mounting deficit." And what a mockery to call this debt "security for tomorrow." The debt is nothing but the paper dollars that you set aside.

The politician spend them. At the end of a number of years they print some more paper dollars and give back to. you the same number you saved. But each day that passes brings a lower value for the dollar. Thus when tomorrow comes, your savings will have melted away as surely as ice in the summer.

Remember, a dollar now buys ony half as many telephone calls and streetcar rides as it did a few years ago. PERHAPS WORST of all, is the effrontery with which the politicians in power tell us to buy their debt "ior independence." The surest way to wreck our great republic is to ruin it financially. Every time you "buy a bond," you encourage the politicians to spend another billion dollars. The word, "bonds," is right. They have become the sign and symbol of our loss of individual freedom, They are the bonds of debr and dls-tatorship.

the river level, and the age when speed was a rod. The May small replica or the luxurious and famous river steamers that traversed the sissippi and Ohio rivers in Civil War and post-civil War days- carried folks into an enchanted realm of summer beauty and down the Old St Joe until she finally went the way of all old boats and people. THE MAY GRAHAM was staunchly built of timbers hewn from the forests that lined the river in an earlier day. She was fashioned and fabricated by workmen proud of their skill in the year 1879. Ninety.

five feet long and 16 feet wide, -she was propelled by two side-wheels driven by a steam engine. She' was originally a wood-burner, later using coal. Firewood was kept to replenish her bunkers at Twin Springs landing, Berrien Springs and St. Joe, bub- stops for passengers and iruit were maae aunost anywnere up and down the river. There were numerous summer resorts, including the famous glass blowers' camp near Napier bridge.

Another river steamer was the Tourist a stern-wheeler. The tour 1st was a popular boat, but never achieved the aura of river romance that surrounded the May Graham. Township Hall Leased For Movie Theater At Lawton LAWTON, May 30 Two men, one a former Lawton resident, have taken a one-year lease on the town ship hall here and will convert it In to a movie theater, They also nave a 10-year option on the halL The men are Thomas Abbott formerly of Lawton and now of Kala mazoo, and Al Stevenson of Detroit. Negotiations for the lease of the hall were completed at a special meeting of the township board this week. The board voted to install toilets in the former township office portion of the building and to paint the entire structure.

The new lease will become effective June 1. At Mercy Hospital Tim following patients have been admitted to Mercy hospital for medical treatment: Mrs. Lawrence Moore, 917 Pearl street St Joseph; Miss Florence Getzlaff, 768 Pearl street well known teacher at the Sterne Brunson school; William Sill, Berrien Springs! William Mar tin, 7231 Ontario avenue, Hammond, Paula Inman, aged two years, of the Michigan Children's Aid so ciety, 3,000 South State street, St Joseph; and Raymond Delaney, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delaney, 1080 Carver court ratients entered for surgery include: Miss Verna Nelson, 818 Wis consin avenue, St Joseph, and Mrs.

Mary Lotsbaich, 500 Wayne street St Joseph. i Those discharged are: Mrs. George Nichols, Route 1, St. Joseph, accompanied by her baby son; Wayne Cooper, 494 Hlgman Park, manager of Troost Bros, furniture store in Benton Harbor; Mrs. Wil liam Pollyea 813 East Mam street; Leo Bettlson, 310 Strawberry Court; Mrs.

Carl Greulich and baby daughter. Britain avenue; Mrs. Ray Ma- lone and baby son. Route 1 St Jo seph; Albert Marutz 1191 Pine street' St Joseph; James Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mor gan, 415 Western avenue; Joseph Terlicker 1395 Territorial road; Allen Wold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester WoM, 777 Ogden avenue; and Linda May 8 need daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sneed, Charles street MEMBERSHIP GROWS CHARLOTTE (AP) Member ship in the Michigan Farm Bureau has risen to 40,068, according to its official organ, the Michigan Farm News.

The state's membership goal for 1950 44,158. Monday. AUin- it's v.l.