The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 15

-1 rr" "vm-i-h it- JANUARY 3, 1930 THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON ft ARBOR, MICH. PAGE TETEn: II 1 umioek -Market News Deaths And Funerah pucire luart Haney Answers Questions Last Respects Paid At Rites nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Connelly funeral home in Three Oaks, where funeral services wii be held mt, m. Thursday, with the Rev Lawrence Johnson of the First Congregational church officiating. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.

Charles Gardner BANGOR, Jan. Charles Gardner died at 10 o'clock Monday eve ning at Coverdale lake, near Bastings. The body is at Sherrod chapel here Funeral arrangements are Pertaining To Investments tietreats In Mild Sollmr. Grain Mart Shows Little Price Change For W. J.

Cady some othera on my list. The point BY LEWIS HANEY Professor Of Economics, New York University Remains of the late Rev. W. Clarence C. Smith HARTFORD, Jan.

3 Clarence C. Smith, 76, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irene Labadie, 110 Washington street, here, early this morning. He had been ill about one year. Mr.

Smith was born in Lawrence on March 30, 1873, son of George and Phoebe Smith. For many years he operated a dray and express line at Paw Paw. Surviving Mr. Smith are his daughter, Mrs. Labadie; four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Calvin chapel in Hartford. Burial will be in the Wildey cemetery at Paw Paw. A Yonkerg reader asks: "Are we in a major bull market? If so, how Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler MATTAWAN, Jan 3 Funeral services were conducted here Sunday for Mrs. Myrtle Butterfield Wheeler, 81, a former resident of South Haven and daughter of pioneer residents there.

Mrs. Wheeler died Dec. 29. after suffering a stroke on Dec. 27.

8he spent her childhood in South Haven and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butterfield. She attended the North Side school there. It Is no longer maintained.

Surviving Mrs. Wheeler are one daughter, Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick of Mattawan; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Cleveland, 732 Maple street, South Haven; and two brothers, Percy Butterfield of South Haven, and Claude Butterfield of Flint. NEW YORK, Jan.

3-(AP) The long win.it last?" uj weio cremasea, iouowing a memorial service held last week after his death on Christmas eve Answer: I think we have been in a major bull. market since June. mvucrai senmg today. vs Toll Chicago. Jan.

3-(AP) -Grains held around Friday's close at the Board of Trade today, following the Think It likely to last well through at tne nome of his daughter at Kan. sas City, Missouri. The ashes will be Interred at La-mont, birthplace of the de ceased. I an extreme of ww, out unaer present political w. cue my list ana mimiM your risks.

Bloomsburg, Pa, asks: "Please explain what la meant by saying If I get only 2 or 2H per cent on my money I am losing 2 to 3 per cent." Answer: The statement may or may not be true. The Idea la that to keep money in a bank or in government debt at say 2 per cent when you could get four per cent on stocks, is losing the difference, or 2 per cent. But there are several i (1) If your money is not a surplus above your needs for "contingency mree-aay new year holiday. Action at the start was limits conditions no one can be sure of points, oils, steels and autos were sinnled out (Continued From Page One) mat. lTlii Trading activity increased a trffle Memorial services for thi Bo-vr with the general trend fractionally lower-.

Traders said there was little buying incentive and no word of export demand. old one-time pastor of the First San Francisco asks: "Should the vuuwtuuns were marked down but Mai vclume did not amount to average Investor put his money in an investment trust or spread it congregational church of Benton Harbor were held Dec. 26 at the Newcomer's chaDel in Kansas Citv Soybeans marked up minor nlus over common or preferred setocks?" Answer: What la an 'averaee" in jt iUmpy buying interest appeared in large part to a policy of on prior to President Truman's messages to Congress. The mna. ur.

rarit jonnson was the officiating clergyman. on some commercial demand. March wheat was the softest spot on the board, off around a cent at times. Selling In this delivery 1X7 AA reserves and Insurance, the ahave vestor? As I. know him, he had better buy investment trust shares.

Jfrs. Bertha Berndt Tne Rev. Cady is survived bv his statement does not apply. You must Today the problems of Inflation, mimb uie siaie or the union address, pedute for tomorrow BRIDGMAN, Jan. 3 Mrs.

Bertha said to be against purchase of deferred contracts. wiaow, a son, tne Rev. Lyman Cady, and a daughter, all of whom had many friends here in Conerena- portant factor in keeping down the highway toll. Fires killed 53 persons, includ-In; 11 who perished la a bUie which destroyed a fans house near Houston, Tex. There wer 95 other persons killed in miscellaneous accidents, tncradmg falls, shootings, asphyxiation, hunting accidents, plane erashea and other causes.

Listed under the miscellaneous deaths were three Indians who died after drinking alcoholic antl-freesa at a New Year's psrty at the Warm Springs, Ore, Indian reservation. Texas, which reported 80 violent deaths over the Christmas holiday a FoTflt sales also helped to laDor, taxation, and government controls are so complex that the "average" man can hardly deal with Corn and oats held about stearfv nave completely sale and liquid reserves, even if they, bring in only 2 per cent. (2) If you are not certain of the four or five per cent on stocks, you can't be certain that Berndt, 85, died at 6 a. m. Monday at her home.

She had been 111 for the past five years and was serious tlonal church circles. Fred K. Hahn Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Kerlikowske funeral home for Fred K.

Hahn, who died suddenly at hts home 1717 South State street, St. Joseph, last week. The Glen Marshall of the Church of God of St. Joseph officiated with burial in Riverview cemetery. Two songs, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Sometime We'll The Rev.

Cady was the last sur mem. uiversmcatlon is also diffi ly ill the past week. vivor of prominently known Das- cult The problem is to choose the uh uumosr 01 leaders, AMONG THE LOSERS were U. Steel, Bethlehem steel, Youngstown Sheet, General Motors, Chrysler Studebaker, Standard Oil (NJ), Gulf fane was born Jan. 22, 1864, in Pcmerania, Germany, and in 1888 oest trusts.

Some of the Investment trusts have been much bet During the first hour wheat was cent lower, March corn was unchanged to higher, March and oats were unchanged to lower, May 69. Soybeans were unchanged to cent higher, March $2.29, and lard was three cents, higher to three cents a was married to Herman Berndt in you will lose by keeping money at 2 per cent but if you have surplus funds, and can buy high-grade long-dividend paying stocks for the long pull, you are unwise to keep the surplus tied up at only 2 or 2tt per cent. tors of Benton Harbor in the early 1900. They were the Rev. A.

Hoffman, pastor of the Presbyterian church on Morton Hill and nationally known- author of many church hymns; the Rev. W. P. French of ter than others. (The poorer ones are likely to offer Inducements to vju, lexas Sinclair Oil, U.

Rubber, Wcolworth, Douglas Air- Maddrow, Germany. Before coming to Bridgman 43 years ago, Mr. and Drokers to push them.) But I think that the Investor who Understand," were sung by Mrs Helen Enters and Mrs. Mary Sieg- Mrs. aerndt had lived in North Freedom, Wis.

Mr. Berndt died on craii, ocrtsniey, American Telephone, American Smelting, Du Pont, Union Carbide, General Elec nundredwelght lower, January, the Methodist churoh; the Rev. 9IU.OU. ert with Mrs. Mildred Riemersma April 6, 1938, in Bridgman.

Palm Beach, Los Anareles. and has had successful experience and will stick to high-grade stocks can do somewhat better by buying dis- tric, American Tobacco, Nickel George Simons of the Baptist church and the Rev. Cady. They Mrs. Berndt is survived by three playing the organ.

Basket bearers were Lester Haus daughters, Miss Emma Berndt, of San Francisco ask: "Should I hold stocks or pay off a mortgage?" cretionally. With adequate reserves naie, ocutnern Railway, Transcon tinental Si Western Air, and Johns. Manvillft er, Ira Reinhardt, Herbert Jesswein, Chicago; Mrs. Elda Connawav. Ben Accidents and upwards of $10,000 to Invest.

Answer: the mortgage bears the were all prominent and active in local public affairs during their pastorates in addition to their respective church activities. ton Harbcr, and Mrs. Ella Khone. Alfred Bender, Harry Hahn and would buy only high-grade com John Breinllng. same rate as the stock yield (say 4'4 per cent) and the stock is me oi Muwauaee, and lour sons, Rob Steadier spots included Goodrich, Allied Chemical, Anaconda Copper, mon stocks.

to lead the nation, topped the country again ever New Year's. The 58 deaths included 30 traffic fatalities, IN MICHIGAN traffic accidents took 12 lives during the long New Year's holiday. Fog and rain prevailed in many areas of the state from Friday evening to Monday midnight, but. weather conditions were credited with Inspiring caution on the part of motorists rather than increasing the accident toll. Expksions and fires caused seven fatalities.

The Rev. Cady was one of the ert, Harold, and William Berndt of Bridgman and Frank Berndt, of (Continued From Page One) Brooklyn asks: "How can you luicruauonai reiepnone, Santa Fe and United Air Lines. A selected group of railway Issues Thomas Beezley founders of Mercy hospital, in association with Dr. H. V.

Tutton. Campbellport, 11 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. dium grade, I would certainly pay off the mortgage. Only surplus funds should go Into venture capital; and you may not have a surplus until your debts are paid. continue to recommend a drug company which squanders money on radio and television Droerams?" Long after he left Benton Harbor attracted support the bond The body is at the Hall funeral he maintained a keen interest in Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.

m. at the Kerlikowske chapel for Thomas Beezley, Answer: I have not recommended rate of speed, crashed into the right front of the Snodgrass car, pushing lt backward some 75 feet down the road. Mrs. Snodgrass was thrown part way through the windshield, her body slashing the dashboard. Ros-back was also thrown into the wind.

Tne only case in which you should home in Bridgman, and will be taken to the family home at 6 p. m. Lower in the curb were Arkansas local affairs, maintaining a correspondence with his local friends up to a few weeks before his last illness. 28, or Watervliet, who died Satur not pay off the mortgage would be if (1) you have a sizable surnlus! this company. I have merely prepared a long list of stocks which meet certain objective standards.

day. At 12:30 p. m. Thursday, lt day at the American Legion hospi alter deducting the mortgage. (2) tal in Battle Creek.

The main ones are (1) lone divi A veteran of World War II, he dend record, (2) high Fitch rating. Guy Wenban the dividend yield on the stock Is over 1 percentage point above the mortgage interest rate, (3) the divi will be taken to the Assembly of God church in Bridgman, where funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Rhinehold Wes-ner and the Rev.

L. W. Drewitz. Burial will be in Graceland had been hospitalized for the last and (3) reasonable dividends. This company has paid dividends since six years in various veterans' hospi Congress (Continued From Page One) dend is sure, and (4) there is tals, after being discharged from BANGOR, Jan.

3 Funeral will be conducted at 2 o'clock 1900, has a BB rating, and yields strong probability that the price of service on Jan. 27, 1942. 5.76 per cent. Wednesday afternoon at the Staf tne stock tne stock will not decline. He was born April 2, 1923.

It is entitled to be on the list. Better take a loss on a speculative ford iuneral home here for Guy He is survived by his wife, Frieda, William B. Kinyon stock than pay interest on a mort you don't like the company's advertising policy, you simply choose and a son, Thomas, as well as gage. his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Beezley of Watervliet; three broth ers, Donald, of Ft. Pearce, and Warren and Alvin, at home, and Noon Stock Prices -natural uas common, Cltlss Service, Crecle Petroleum, Electric Bond Share, United Light Railways, Royallte Oil, Pancoastal Oil, Niagara Hudson Power, Louisiana Land, and Humble Oil. WORD THAT PRESIDENT Truman planned to send a special message to Congress concerning taxes aroused1 considerable discussion in -the financial district. The state-ment, it was Indicated, will be in addition to his three regular addresses to Congress and will be delivered some time next week. The President's ideas on taxes are known precisely.

Most theories. 0 however, revolve around eveal of certain excise taxes, an increase in corporate income taxes, and possibly stiffer rates ftr individuals in the higher Income brackets. Revision of the excise tax structure is expected to get bipartisan support. A proposed boost in corporate' taxes, though, would run into stiff congresslcnal opposition, according to a widely held view in Wall Street. two sisters, Mrs.

Priscilla Smith, of Benton Harbor, and Joanne at shield and was removed unconscious from the car. Both cars were complete wrecks. Snodgrass had had his car, a 1950 Studebaker coach, for exactly three weeks when the accident occurred. Theodore C. Muts, 18, of 1116 Whittlesey avenue, St.

Joseph, was injured In an accident on US-31 at Scottdale at 6:55 a. m. Sunday morning when his car left the road on a ruiwe, hit a tree and rolled over. According to the report filed by Deputies Edward Sandera and Dale Shafer, Mutz was traveling north on US-31 and he told the officers, that he must have fallen asleep because he did not know what had The report states that the car hit a tree 12 foot off the road and rolled over. Til injured man was taken to St.

Joseph hospital in the Kerli-kowske ambulance for treatment of home. Phelps Dodge 48 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) wenDan, 7ff, who died at his home in Geneva township at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wenban was born on Jan. 21, 1879, in Geneva township son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willen Wenban. He had been a lifelong resident of Geneva township. Surviving Mr. Wenban are his wife, Laura, to whom he was married in 1912; a son, Charles, at home; a grandson, Richard; and a brother, Burrell, of South Haven.

The Rev. Johh Cermak, Bangor Methodist pastor, will officiate at the funeral rites. Burial will be in the Chambers cemetery. The Rev. Glenn Frye of the Meth Air Reduction 22 line the details later.

The idea of reducing excises is popular at the capitol, but there Is no support in sight for any tax increase. In fact, demands already are flying again for a cut in government spending instead. Vice-President Barkley said yesterday In Louisville that he hopes government costs can be reduced so taxes can be brought down. He declared the Job it not simple, because of heavy and fixed obligations. Barkley did say he believed ther President would seek a "substantial reduction" in defense appropriations.

Here again, he said that the budget still must provide for adequate defense. Republicans, as well as some. odist Peace Temple will officiate at the services. Burial will be In Alaska Juneau 3 Phillips Pet 59 -A Proctor Gam 84 Pullman 331; Pure Oil 28 "4 Radio Corp Of Am 12 Radio Keith Orph 8Vi Riverview cemetery. A Chem Si Dye 206 COLOMA, Jan.

3 William B. Kinyon, 78, died at 12:40 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Berrien County hospital, where he had been a patient for the past two years. Mr. Kinyon was born on Aug. 26, 1871, in Coloma, son of Bradford J.

and Ellen Kinyon. He lived his entire life in the Coloma community. Surviving Mr. Kinyon are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Lingham and Mrs.

Ernest Kittell of Coloma; two brothers, Hiram of Colcma and Thomas of Paw Paw; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Mack of Coloma and Mrs. Bert Opfel of Dowaglac; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and a number of- nieces and nephews. Mr. Kinyon wife, the former Eva DeField, died on June 3, 1928.

Funeral services for Mr. Kinyon Allis Ch Mfg ..32 Antoinette Trowbridge Reming Rand 12 Am Can 106 Am Car 25 Am Locomotive 15H Am $8 Pf 128H Funeral services Saturday at St. Reo Mot.rs ll Repub Steel 23 Reynolds Tob 47 Reynolds Tob 38 Matthew's Lutheran church for Mrs. Am $5 Pf Antoinette Trowbridge were largely attended. Am Bad Si St r3T4 Am Smelt 64 Mrs.

Fred Baxter PAW PAW, Jan. 3 Mrs. Annie Baxter, 79, wife of Fred Baxter, died Sears Roebuck 44 Simmons Co 27 severe body bruises. The mixed choir, of which Mrs. Socony Vacuum 16 Am Stl Fdrs 24 Am Tel St Tel i.146'4 Am Tob 73 Trowbridge was a member, sang one selection, "Jesus, Thy1 Blood and Righteousness," with Arvln Jantz at THE PERSONS suffered minor Southern Pacific .49 Democrats, are letting loose with a drum-fire of criticism of the deficit expected to total at least for the fiscal year which ends, June 30.

suddenly cf a heart attack Monday afternoon at her home in Paw Paw. Mrs. Baxter had lived In this vicinity for the past 45 years. aoutnem Ry 35 Am Wat Wks 7 Local Forecast (By tj 6 Weather Bureau at Chicago for this area of the Michigan fruit belt.) Injuries in an accident on M-139 north of Scottdale at 7:53 p. m.

Monday night. Sparks Withington ...4 Anaconda i 28 will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Davidson funeral home here, with the Rev. George Elliott, local Methodist Sperry Corp .25 Arm Si Co 7 Deputy fcherlff Murvin Merrill Mrs. was bom on March 26, 1870, in Chicago. She had lived in a farm west of Paw Paw for many Stand Brands 21 Std $4 Pf 47 reported that a car driven by Mrs the organ.

The Rev. E. H. Wendland officiated at the services, and burial was in Crystal Springs cemetery. Casket bearers were Robert Wolfram, Edward Eisner, Charles Martin and George Zindler, and Elmer Michael.

pastor, officiating. Burial will be In the Coloma cemetery. POTATOES CHICAGO, Jan. 3-(AP)-(TJSDA) Potatoes: arrivals 237. on track Thelma Kolberg, 27, route 2, St Stand Oil Cal 65 Etand Oil Ind ...444 Joseph, was going north at five miles per hour and turning into her Stand Oil NJ Studebaker Corp 27Vi 283; total U.

S. shipments Friday 797, Saturday 752. Sunday 10. and driveway when a car driven by Atch 101 Atl Refiping 38 Bald Loco Ct 10 Bait Ohio 94 Barnsdall Oil 55 Bendix Aviat 38 Beth Steel 31 Borden Co 50 Borg Warner 57 Eriggs Mfg 28T4 Brunswick-Balke 23 Mrs. Clara Hess Ramsey Mrs.

Clara E. Hess Ramsey, 76. Glenn Hoel, 37, Benton Harbor, Swift Si Co 35 Monday 112; supplies moderate; de came up from behind and was going. mand moderate; market about died at 5:45 p. m.

Saturday at her Texas Co ....60 Tidewater A Oil 22 to pass nround the Kolberg car. It steady; Colorado Red McClures struck the Kolberg car in the left Timken Let Axle Timken Bear ................35 Benton Harbbr-St Joseph, regional forecast: Rain apd fog changing to snow late thts'i afternoon, with fallins temperature. Snow end colder tonight wl'h low 34. Wednesday snow flurries and colder wifh hih 34." Winds becoming northwest to north at 13-' 6 mnh this afternoon through General weather forecast: Lower Michigan Snow and cold-'-er Wednesday snow flur-Tries and" colder. Slowly falling temperatures Upper Michigan Snow flurries and much coldsr with strong north rear.

Mrs. Velma Hoel suffered a years and several years ago moved into the village. Besides her hdsband, Fred, Mrs. Baxter is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George Austin and Mrs.

Clifford Pugsley, of Paw a sister, Mrs. John Beluhn of Muskegon; a brother, John Goodmann of Chicago; four granddaughters, two grandsons, and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services lor Mrs. Baxter will be cenducted at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Hawley funeral home here, with the Rev. Raymond Norton, Paw Paw Metho small cut on her head, Mrs.

Kolberg Idaho Russet Burbank utilities MinnesoU-Nortn Dakota Bed River Valley 1 1 a $2.55 unwashed, $310. Wisconsin Chippewa $2.45. Transamerica 16 Budd Whel 12 Eurr Add Mach 13 TTnlnn flni-hlrta 433.. was bruised as was her small daughter, but none required medical treat ment. Mrs.

Nellie M. Burwick THRJDE OAKS, Jan. 3 Mrs. Nellie M. Burwick, 77; died at 9:30 p.

m. at her home, 205 Cedar street. She had been ill for five months but was bedfast only one day. She was born March 1, 1872, In Galien township, the daughter of Warren and Irene Smith. In 1891 she married Charles Zaring, who died in 1909.

In 1912, she married Harry Burwfck, who died ltf 1946. She was an officer in the Royal Mrs Kolberg was given a sum Calumet Hec Can Dry Ale Canad Pacific Case (J. Co Celanese Cor Checker Cab mons for operating her car without 4 10 15 39 32 8 a driver's license. nome, .558 Heck court. Her death followed a long illness.

Funeral services will be 'conducted by the Rev. Glenn M. Frye of the Methodist Peace Temple at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Reiser chapel.

Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery. Mrs. Ramsey was born June 21. 1873 Jn Allegan, Mich. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America.

Her survivors Include two sons, Reuben P. Hess and Wendall J. Hess, of Benton Harbor, and five daughters, Mrs. Grace Tuttle, Mrs. Ethel Naylor, Mrs.

Idella G. Bemdt, Mrs. Rethel B. Layman all of Ben Flowers For Every Occasion For The Best Always Call dist pastor, officiating. Burial will ONLY THREE ACCIDENTS were Union Pacific 83 United Aircraft .26 Unit Fruit 54 United Gas Imp 26 US Rubber .37 US Smelt Si Pf -67 US Steel .26 Walworth.

Co 7 Warner Bros Pict 5 West Union Tel 21 Westing Air Br 25 West El Mfg 32 White Motor 16 Chec Ohio reported by the New Buffalo state Chrysler Cor 66 police post over the long weekend, 12 Colum Si El be in the Wildey cemetery. Michael Raimann HARTFORD, Jan. 3 Michael Crystal Springs Florist all of which were minor. Com! Solvents 20 Neighbors lodge for many years. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Maude King and Mrs. Edward Enyeart, of Three Oaks, and several Mrs. Armagard Evans of Urbana, 27 Ph. 5-4131 1175 Pipestone was treated at Pawating hos pital, Niles. for cuts and bruises re' Raimann, 78, died at the Miller convalescent home Sunday night.

He ceived in an accident in front oi Woolworth (F. 48 39 36 6 72 16 7 ton Harbor, and Mrs. Mabel E. Davl- had been a patient there for the erly winds tonight; Wednesday fnow and1 cold; ra accumulation nay become heavy near Lake Superior. Five-day extended forecast for Jan.

4-8, 1950: Lower Lakes Temperatures will near normal. Normal max-ima 33 eart to 36 wst, normal minima 18 east to 21 west. Mild Wednesday followed by much colder til si moderation over the weekend. Precipitation '4 to one inch occurring as rain Wednesday chana- YoungstSh 74 the Three Oaks Catholic church Saturday evening. past five and one-half months.

Mr. Raimann was bcrn in Eurone Am Wat-Gas 31 Chi NW 11 The crash occurred when a Cons Eilson Container Cor Con Can Cont Motors Corn Products Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chem Du Pont De Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg El Auto Lite Erie RR I 55 vehicle driven by Hildegard Pfauth, on June 26, 1871, son of Lawrence and Anna Raimann. Fagle Pich ...17 Mead Corp UK Zenith Radio 32 61 46 He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. John Paulus of Hartford, with whom if A i (ft 30 spn, of Howell, Mich.

She also leaves a brother, Charlie E. Tripp, of Allegan, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Smith and Mrs. Myrtle Shafer, of Allegan; Mrs.

Alice H. Hastings, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Edith E. Bane, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Amanda Blacksten Grand Junction, Mich.

Eleven grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren survive. The body is at the Reiser mortuary, where friends may call. 45 he lived until taken to the convalescent home; three other daugh t4) III) ill iK BUTTER -10 54 ters, Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Firestone Si January 1950 Westfield, N. Mrs.

Otto Brawne. 59 CHICAGO, Jan. 3-(AP) -Butter 41 unsettled; receipts (two days) 621,. Itkf ki th 2i Jet fJ: 24, of Sawyer, made a left hand turn in front of the car driven by Mrs. Evans' husband, Webster.

The cars were moderately damaged. No injuries were involved in the other, two accidents, one of which occurred at the intersection of USr 11 and the Stevensville road and the other at the intersection of Lake st. and First ave. In Bridgman. a Niles state police officers reported half a dozen accidents over the New Years weekend, none of which was serious, however.

Two persops received minor injuries when a car driven by Donald Welles, 35, of Gary crashed into the f-u- -j- 3r- -i" ITreeport Sulph Gen Elec Gen Foods Geri Motors Gillette Saf Goodrich (B. Jn? to snow Thursday and frequent ncw flurries thereafter. Lakes Temperatures will avers ge near normal. Normal maxima 25 north to 31 south, normal minima 12 north to 18 south. Colder Wednesday and Thursday nT: derating Friday and -colder Over the weekend.

Precipitation Inch to inch occurring Wednesday and Thursday and again over the 41 70 34 855; prices unchanged; 93 score AA 61.5; 92 A 61.25; 90 60.5; 89 of Brockfield, 111; and Mrs. John Thornbury of Jasper, six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Nicholas and Lawrence Raimann Of Harvey, and two sisters, Mrs, John Supper .70 59.5; cars: 90 61; 89 60. Eggs weak; receipt (two days) Goodyear 44 and Mrs. John Kleitch, both of Day Gt Northern Ry Pf 40 prices unchanged to two cents lower; U. 8.

extras 34; U. S. standards 4 current receipts ton, o. Hercules Powder 51 Holland Furn 26 Mr. Raimann's body lay in state Dean Mortuary Funerals as low ns $100 have always been pari of oar service.

Homestake Min 46 Houd-Hershey ..12 at the Calvin chapel here until this morning when It was taken to the Kerr funeral heme at Harvey, 111., where services are to be held at 2 rear of a parked cat owned oy Hudson Motor 13 29; dirties 27; checks 26 A. i Poultry CHICAGO. Jan. 3-(AP)-(USDA)- Robert Dehan, 36. South Bend, a Illinois Central 36 mile east of Galien on M-60, at 9:20 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Inland 38 1 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 3-(AP)-(USDAV-Salable hogs slow early; later moderately active and unevenly steady to 25 cents lower: w. m. yesterday. Insplrat Con Co 13 Mr.

and Mrs. oenan, wno were Int Harvester 27 Int Nick Can ..27 Live poultry: weak on young stock, about steady on others; receipts 29 loads; prices unchanged to three cents a pound lower; fob: heavy seated In the car, both were shaken up and bruised but did not require hospitalization. They were taken to Int Tel St Tel 9 Johns-Manville ...............48 hens 21.5-24; light hens 18-19: is the month to do the things you intended to do in 1949. If you intended to draw your Will in 1949, but jusi didn't get around to it, make an appointment to see your lawyer this week for the purpose of drawing your Will. Name Farmers and Merchants National Bank In Benton Harbor as your Executor under your Will We will be happy to discuss with you the advantages in naming us a your Executor.

their home in South Bend wnere they were treated by. their family Kennecott Cop 50 jnostly steady to weak with declines finder 220 lb; sows steady to 25 cents lower; closed about steady on all hogs; top 1655 sparingly for choice 180-220 lb; meet 180-220 lb 15.75-16.10; 230-260 lb 14.75- 15.50 270-320 roasters 27-30; fryers 21-26; broil Kresge (S3) 41 full nsurance THE BOOK of the Vf- ers-a 1-25; old roosters 19; fob wholesale market: Ducks 18-26. Kroger Grocery 60 Lib OF Glass 62 physician. DeHan received a ticket for Illegal parking while Welles was arrested for excessive speed. lb 14.00-14.75; sows under 450 lb n.25-12.50; few 12.75; weights over "50 lb as low as 10.50; good clear PARENTS OF GIRL Mr.

and Mrs-. Paul Retz, Box 65. ance. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs.

Herschel Henderson. Riverside, are parent of a sixl MONTH Every Month 844 E. Washington street, Benton pound, eight ounce baby girl born Harbor, are parents of a nine pound. II at 3:05 a. m.

today at St. Joseph hospital. six ounce son Born at Liggett My 89 Lockheed Aire 24 Loew Inc 16 Lone Star Cem 75 Mack Trucks 12 Magma Copper 16 Marshall Field 24 Miami Copper 11 Mid-Cont Pet 40 Montgotn Ward 64 Motor Products 27 Mctor Wheel 21 Murray Corp 15 Nash Kelvlnator 17 Nat Biscuit 39 BlaU salable caives 500; steers and heifers slow but steady to 1.00 higher; cows steady to weak; bulls-steady to 25 ents higher; vealers steady to 50 cents higher; scattered loads steers and yearlings 35.00-40.50; two loads held above 40.50; bulk medium to Monday at St. Tour Peoples Savings Pass BAk. Add to lt recvlarly.

and watcH 1 If WHtt WHjlHlHiHiwj tfettihiiiiEfc It grow from month to month. liiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii MERRILL COMPANY 1 1 of Nat Cash Reg 35 Current Rate We Write.AU Lines of 39 Trust Department Farmers antl Merchants National Bank In Benton Harbor Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nat Dairy Prod Nat Pow St Lt NY Central RR No Am Avlatim Northern Pacif ic average-good grades 21jOO-31J50: three load common to low-medium 900 lb steers 19.00; medium and good elfers 21.00-28.00; good cows 18.25; -common and medium beef cows 14.75-16.50; canners and cutters medium and good sausage bulls 19 medium to choice vealers 26.00-30.00. Salable sheep generally steady all classes; top 23.75 on choice 83 lb fed wooled lambs; bulk good and choice 23.00-23.75; 109-120 lb averages 20.00-22.50; best yearlings 18.50; slaughter ewes 11.75. 11 11 17 27 3 21 37 56 16 PEOPLES SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ef Benton Harbor. Michigan Information Without Obligation 120 Pipestone St.

-'Benton Harbor PHONE 5-2142 Ohio Oil Packard Motor Param Pictures Parke "Davis Penney (J. An Insured Building A Loan MeHe P. Darren, President Ph. 5-2146 165 Pipestone inwiimtummfr-a ifftlfTtimi'fttrtlH' Penn RR WVWrWrVW.