The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 14

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947 At Mercy Hospital OBITUARY Bridge (Continued From Pag One) Markets Today 1 Mrs. A. J. DeFields Dies On Wednesday Mrs. Lula Maude DeFields, 72, wife of A.

J. DeFields, 433 Washington street, died at 8:15 p. m. yesterday after a lingering illness. She was born March 28, 1875, In Ligonier, Ind.

On June 24, 1903, For 25 years she had made her home in Benton Harbor. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Winburn she leaves a niece, Mrs. Leona Solomon, in Detroit, and one great niece and and great nephew.

The body of Mrs. Hackley arrived in Benton Harbor over the Pere Marquette railroad from Detroit yesterday afternoon. Arvil C. Stump, 45, Dies This Morning Arvil Clarence Stump, 45, of 1998 Hatch street, Euclid Center, died at 2 a. m.

today at his residence. He had been ill two years and bedfast Real Uncertainty Clouds Investment Outlook-Haney eness to 1919-20. and (2) "fore- casts" of a business recession in 1947. Of course, various reasons are; given for the anticipated business with the Rev. Clifford W.

Hilliker recession. officiating. But there are more differences! The church was filled to capacity between the present and 1919 20 for the service and there was a pro-than there are likenesses. The hole fusion of beautiful floral tributes, money and credit situation is ig-j Fifth-grade clasanates of Frances nored. The date of different com-! May served as casket bearers.

They parisons made, are different, and 'were Robert Baker.Carmin Jensen, are manipulated to fit. Even the! Ernest Cowgill, Donnie McNees and Share Market Slants Up Today Modest Gains Posted; Dealings Turn Slow NEW Jan. -fl-f API -Stocks generally displayed modest upward leanings in today's market although exceptions were plentiful. Dealings slowed after a fairly active start. Steels, motors, assort ed Industrials and utilities then stiffened with the ticker tape idling.

Advances of fractions to a point or so predominated near the fourth hour. A ljftle reinvestment demand and buying for a possible January rally provided the principal bolstering influence. Numerous customers continued to trim accounts or hold aloof pending a clearer business picture and congressional development. Pleasing dividends failed to buoy stocks concerned. On the rising side were Bethlehem, U.

S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, General oMtors, American Can, Philip Morris, Woolworth, Engineers Public Service, Kenne- Rites Held For Frances Youdell, Accident Victim WATERVLIET. Jan. 9 Funeral services for Frances May Youdell, 10-year-old Watervliet girl who died in a train auto crash here Sunday, were conducted Wednesday after-1 noon at the Congregational church Arvin and William Frazier Mrs. Willard Nelson presided at the organ.

Miss Joyce Larsen sang "BeautifuLIslse of Somewhere" and "Oh, Master, Let Me Walk With The local American Legion post auxiliary, of which Frances May's mother, Mrs. Edward Youdell, was a member, attended in a body. Burial was in the Watervliet cemetery. Mrs. Edward J.

Kenney Expires Early Today Mrs. Mary Kenney, 72, wife of Edward J. Kenney, a well known engineer on the Pere Marquette railroad for many years, died at her home, 849 Pipestone street, at 12:15 a. m. today.

She had been ill for some time. Member of a pioneer family, she was born in Benton Harbor on April 13, 1874, and had been a life-time resident of this city. Her father was the ltae Peter Hansen, early day tailor. Her marriage to Mr. Kenney was solsmnized in St.

John's Catholic church on June 29, 1910. She was a member of this church and its Altar society. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Edward J. Kenney, and Charles J. Kenney, and a daughter, Miss Rita A.

all of Benton Harbor. Other survivors are two brothers, John and Joseph Hansen, Benton Harbor: and the following four sis BY LEWIS HAXEY Professor of Economics New York University Much difference of opinion is expressed in year-end comment on the investment ontlook. Taking all this comment at face value, and without considering the records of the varioua commentators fif any), it must be admitted that a condition of real uncertainty exists. Personally, I do not feel uncertain as to the wisdom of (1) holding good equities, and (2) adding to those holding dips in well selected stocks. But I could hardly recommend that an elderly person dependent upon a small fund take the chance of buying stocks.

There is, I suppose, a possibility that such a person might have to draw down his principal at a time when his stocks might have declined. Still, I think -that the best tiling the average man can do is to put at least 50 per cent of his savings Into carefully selected stocks which have shown by years of regular dividend payments that the companies are well managed and ones that seem most likely to pros- per in the coming years and you can easily be fairly sure of 4 per cent on your money. And you can be sure that eventually, within a year or so, you can get at least the same number of dollars out that you put in probably more. cott. Twentieth Century-Pox, N.

Y.ihave a feeling of responsibility to Central and Great Northern. Hesi- i investors. Any broker can give a tant were Montgomery Ward, Sears list of stocks, that have paid divid-Roebuck, Warner Paramount ends for 40 years or more. Pictures, Schenley, International! From among such stocks pick the Admitted for surgery at Mercy hospital, Benton Harbor, are: Mrs. Andrew Smith, 277 West May' street; Mrs.

George Thompson, 765 East Napier avenue. Medical patients admitted are: Mrs. Eiffel Crary, 1045 Broadway; Mrs, James McFalL 861 Washington street; William Klum, 855 Colfax avenue; Baby Judith Buckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Buckman, Route 1, Berrien Springs; Mrs.

James Bookwalter, Route 2, Watervliet. Discharged are: Mrs. Curtis Pind er and baby son, Curtis Leroy, 150 LSouth Fair avenue; Mrs. C. J.

LHicks, lieu uoiumous avenue; Mrs. Edwin Sanders, 620 Green avenue, Kiik Chivas. Michigan hotel; Mrs. Ben Amy, Route 1, Coloma; Baby Charles Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mahoney, Stevens-ville; Mrs. Don Rupley, and baby son, Don 519 Archer avenue, St. Joseph; Mrs. Richard Kib-ler, route 2, Watervliet; Mrs. Louis Radde, and baby daughter, Elizabeth Ann, 704 Petrie street, St.

Joseph. Grand Rapids Fire Chief Resigns Post GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 9-(AP)- Fire Chief Edward C. Palmer, vet eran of the department for 38 years, has submitted his resignation effective March 5 when he reaches the retirement age of 60. Palmer began his: career in 1908 as a driver in the days of horse-drawn vehicles.

City Manager Frank Goebel said Assistant Chief Frank H. Burns will be appointed to succeed Palmer. Prominent Surgeon Of Grand Rapids Dies GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 9-(AP)-Dr. Robert J.

Hutchinson, 77, prominent surgeon here for the past 50 years, died Wednesday after brief illness. A graduate of the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, he was on the staffs of three hospitals and was a charter member of the American College of Surgeons. Births One birth was reported today at Mercy hospital: HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harris, 417 Maple street, Benton Harbor, daughter, born Jan.

8 at 2:37 p. m. Weight, six pounds and 10 and three-fourths ounces. WORKERS STRIKE DETROIT, Jan. 9-(AP)-A strike at seven Detroit restaurants continued today following a vote by union-estimated 1,000 members of the Hotel Restaurant Employes Alliance (AFL) last night.

The workers were told by their leaders that negotiations are stalemated, with by a federal conciliator the only hope of settlement. ROYAL 376 Territorial Siaper THE REASONS for the continued; It seems to me that both the statis-bearish utterances in many quarters tical position and the prevailing do not impress me. (I bow to the opinion point to building and con-feeling of bearishness, rather thanlstruction as the industrial leader, to the reasons given.) Among the main reasons are: (1) alleged lik- data used for comparison dont match, as for example curves of so-called industrial production made up on entirely different bases. And the bearish forecast for 1947 recession are not much better founded. They started with persons whose forecasting records are sour, and who understand neither money nor inflation.

They were touched off by the break in stocks last July; so bear-ishness on stocks caused 'by the business outlook ia largely just on itself! Certainly buyers are not striking, and inventories are not excessive. ONE POINT that stands out Is the concentration of expert favor, on the shares of "heavy, with building materials and equipment in the lead. Next comes metals, with copper, lead, and aluminum especially mentioned. Oils and steels are a'bout in a tie for third position. Fourth come aut-omative parts and chemicals.

Railway equipment, tobaccos, and paper, should also be mentioned. Such seem to be the most likely groups of stocks for 1947. I would add: always favor the low-cost producer, particularly in the cases of standard products such as metals. and that these carry with them the metals and many other things. Reo Motors 27 Repub Steel 28 Reynolds Tob 43 Sears Roebuck i.

37 Simmons Co 394 1 Socony Vacuum 14" Southern Pacific 444 Southern Ry 47 iSperry Corp 21 Stand Brands 37 Std $4 Pf 34 i Stand Oil Cal 574 'Stand Oil Ind 41 '4 Stand Oil NJ 70 Studebaker Corp 21-' Sutherland Pap 45 4 Swift Co 36 Texas Co 594 'Texas Gulf Sulph Tidewater A Oil 20 Timken Det Axle 194 Timken Bear 47 Transamerica 14' Union Cabide 96 iTTnirm Pafifir 13(1 'jiu 10 1 1 1 1 v. VI illi uib (.... iu United Corp 34 Unit Fruit 477i United Gas Imp 4... 24 US Indus Alco 53 US Steel 724 Vanadium Corp 19 Walworth Co 12 i Warner Bros Pict West Union-Tel 164 19 Westing Air Br Harvester, Johns-Manville and! Standard Oil (NJ). Bonds were narrow and most com modities higher.

In the curb improved tendencies were exhibited by Northern States Power Cities Service, Electric Bond Share and United Light. Grains Record General Upturn CHICAGO, Jan. 9-(AP)-Cash houses bought wheat or the Board of Trade today and the bread cereal led a general upturn in all gains. Buying was based mainly on government demand for flour, wheat, and corn for export. There also were reports that domestic flour trade was improving and that the production and marketing administration was taking all flour offered at the agency's advanced level.

buyingi Wheat near the end of the first hour was '4-1U cents higher, Janu-1 ters, Mrs. Clyde Gillis, South and the R. A. Ericsons, all of Noon Stock Prices she was married in Zion, 111., to Mr. DeFields.

The pair later moved to Benton Harbor, which has been the DeFields home for the past 26 years. Mrs. DeFields was' a member of the Christian Catholic church in Zion, 111. Survivors besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Green, of 368 Brunson avenue, Benton Harbor, and a grandson, Ronald Daniel Green, also of Benton Harbor.

Funeral services will be held Friday p. m. at the Slaughter Hill funeral home with burial In Riverview cemetery, St. Joseph. Funeral Rites Held For Harry E.

Shreve Funeral services were conducted today in the Beardsley funeral home, St. Joseph, for Harry E. Shreve, of 185 Western avenue, Benton Harbor, who died suddenly of a heart ailment Monday In the American Legion hospital, Battle Creek. The Rev. Edward Montgomery, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Benton Harbor, officiated, and Mrs.

Mildred Johnson presided at the organ. The American Legion Post No. 105, in Benton Harbor, conducted a military service at the with Walter C. Miller as commander; David Tyner, chaplain; and Richard Tucker, bugler. Walter Kendall and Charles Higbee were color carers; William and James Lovelace, color guards; and the firing squad included Solon Emery, Walter Kline.

William Wo'rkinger and Herman Kent. Casket bearers, all nephews of the deceased, were Marion, Merle, Jack and Gerald George, Darr Dean, and Raymond Westcott. Burial was made In Crystal Springs cemetery. Out of town relatives attending the services were Mrs. E.

Ericson, the C. R. Ericsons, the A. Eric Chicago. Mrs.

Roxanna Matson Is Buried In Montague Rites for Mrs. Roxanna Matson who died Jan. 6 at the home of; Mrs. Warren Clark, a daughter, at 741 road, were conducted at 2:30 p. m.

on Wednesday at the Florin funeral home by the Rev. F. O. Kruger, pastor ol the First Christian church. Mrs.

Harry Miller and Mrs. Horace Manley sang by request two of Mrs. Matson's favorite hymns, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and "No Night There." Mrs. W. W.

Butcher accompanied at the organ. Today Mrs. Matson's body was taken to Montague, where a graveside service was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Montague cemetery. Out-of-town relatives in Benton Harbor yesterday for the funeral, were: Mrs. Jess Williams, Mrs.

Effie McCoy, and Mrs. Cleora Harth, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mat- son of Montague, and Mrs. Lucille Shafer, of Peoria, 111.

Several nieces snd nephews from Montague were also present. Mrs. Emma Hackley Rites Set For Friday The funeral of Mrs. Emma Hack ley, 86, widow of Alphonso Hackley and a well known former Benton Harbor resident, who died in Detroit on Monday, will be held in Benton Harbor at the Robbins Bros, chapel on Friday at 10 a. m.

The Rev. W. G. Wilson of the Second Baptist church, of which Mrs. Hackley was a member, will officiate.

Burial will be in the family lot in Crystal Springs Mrs. who died in a Detroit hospital, had been living in Detroit off and on with a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Win-burn for the past couple of years. She was born in Windsor, on May 12.

1860, the daughter of George and Fannie Washington. three weeks. He was born in Goshen, on Jan. 13, 1901. On May 11, 1921, he was married to Nettie Sloan, who survives, as do also daughters, Mrs.

Thelma Simpson, of Euclid Center, and Mrs. Luella DeWitt. Holland; one grandchild; his mother, Mrs. Jessie Stump, Benton Harbor: and three sisters, Mrs. Fields, St.

Mrs. Hazel Bur-nell, Euclid Center; and Mrs. Dessie Harper, Holland, His father died two years ago on Jan. 16. Mr.

Stump had lived in this locality for 23 years. For two years before his illness he was employed In Holland at the Holland-Racine Shoe factory. He was a member of the Methodist denomination. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Dean chapel. The Rev. J. R. Clock, pastor of the Euclid Center Church of God, will officiate.

Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery. Luella Bailey Funeral To Take Place Friday BREEDS VILLE, Jan. 9 Funeral services will be held at' 240 plclock Friday afternoon at the Breedsville Methodist church for Mrs. Luella Bailey, 73, who died at her home in Breedsville on Wednesday morning. Mrs.

Bailey was born July 29, 1873, in Morrison, 111., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowdish. She was married to JSdward Bailey on March 4. 1904, in Breedsville.

She was a member of the Eastern Star and Rebekah lodges of Breedsville. She leaves her husband; two children, Carroll and Donald Dodd, both of Morrison, five step-children, Henry and Isaac Bailey, Benton Har bor; Lola Barrett and Lee Bailey, Breedsville, and Mrs. Pearl Selig, Chicago, two brothers, Ernest Bowdish, Breedsville, and Warren Bowdish, Otsego; one sister, Mrs. Florence Oberg, Minneapolis. The Rev.

August Klaiber will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the Breedsville cemetery. George Minshall Of Hartford Area Dies HARTFORD. Jan. 9 George Walter Minshall, 77, died at his farm home in Webster Hills, north of Hartford, at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening after an illness of several months.

Mr. Minshall was born in Bangor township on May 31, 1869, the son of Henry and Margaret Minshall. Mr. Minshall was born In Bangor township on May 31, 1869, the son of Henry and Margaret Min shall. He leaves his wife, Celia; a sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Stickney, Hartford; two brothers, John, of Hartford, and Kent, of Dowagiac. Funeral service will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hartford Methodist church, with the Rev. James Rogers, the church pastor, officiating. Burial wilL.be. in the Maple Hill cemetery.

The body will lie in stata at the church from 1 until 2 o'clock. Until that time, friends may call at the Calvin chapel here. 822 Permits To Drill For Oil And Gas Issued LANSING, Jan. 9-(AP)-The state conservation department Issued 822 permits to drill for oil and gas in Michigan during 1946, the most since 1941, when 1,044 permits were issued, the department's geology division reported today. Allegan county, with 146 permits, had the largest number of wells followed with Arenac, and Isabella county with 65 permits each.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Lucy Helen Hightower, 23, 207 East Seventh street, Benton Harbor, and John A. Pearson, 25, 213 East Seventh street, Benton Harbor. 71 GQODYEAR ary S2.i4i; corn was nigner.iAm Smelt 59 Mrs. Frank Hildebrand, Jo- seph; Mrs. Rose Bnen ana Mrs.

William Hosbein, Harbor. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from St. John's Catholic church. The Rosary will be recited Friday evening, 8 'p. at the Reiser chapel.

William Merritt, 57, To Be Buried Jan. 11 Funeral services for William Mer-ritt, 57. who died at his home on the Highland road yesterday morning, will be held on Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Robbing Bros, funeral home.

The Rev. A. L. Preston, pastor of the twin city Union Memorial M. E.

church, will conduct the rites. Interment will be in Crystal Springs cemetery. Many Attend Service For Joseph J. DuPree Largely attended funeral services were held for Joseph J. DuPree, of U39 Ohio street, at 2:30 p.

m. today at the Reiser chapel. The Rev. H. A.

Blanning, pastor of the First Congregational church, delivered Ithe funeral sermon. Richard Kas- mer sang, accompanied on the or- 'gan by Mrs. M. J. White.

Casket bearers were- -L. be accepted is expected lata today or early tomorrow. The stal highway eOmmiMloa Is hopeful that th sneoeasful contractor can start work on th bridge in February. Completion of the span scheduled for th summer of 1948. The bridge, Urfest project of it kind ever undertaken by the state highway commlgison, Is expected to cost in the neighborhood 0f three million dolUri when fully completed with fills, access highways and other inci- dentals.

The cost is being shared by the federal and state governments, with the city of St. Joseph payina a small portion. St. Joe Officlalj Present Three St. Joseph city officials were present at today's opening of bids to Lansing.

They were: Mayor Waldo V. Tiscornia, City Manager Herman G. Crow and Commissioner W. H. Ehrenberg.

B. H. Neqress Faces Charge Of Murder Mrs. Nealy Cleo Hullom, 24, col ored, 384 Strawberry court, Benton Harbor, confessed slayer in a knife fight Dec. 14 of Mrs.

Arltha Holland, 42, colored, will be examined tomorrow morning in Benton Harbor Mu nicipal court before Judge Webster Sterling on a charge of first degree murder, according to Berrien Coun ty Prosecutor Joseph Kill lan. Mrs. Hullon was arraigned before Judge Sterling on Dec. 17 and demanded a hearing on the first de gree murder charge. Shortly after her arrest on Dec.

14, she Is reported to have confessed stabbing Mrs. Holland with a pocket knife in an earrly morning brawl at the federal housing project east of Fair avenue. Sympathy is best expressed by FLOWERS Sent to tht Funeral Chapel Ed. Tornqulst Flower Shop 2309 Cleveland Ave. At Las Shore Phone 3-2021 St.

Joseph, Hlchixu BLUE Phono 0285 lb. SUGAR CURED, LEAN BACON SQUARES 29e lb. lb. Per Lb. lb4cg)c 334iKreiger, Fred Summerfelt, Al Ash- West El Mfg 254lbrook, Chester Sweet, Charles Har- White Motor and Jack Hodges.

TWoolworth iF W) 50 4 Burial was in Crystal Springs The home of Benton Harbor's finest hams and bacon, Leonard's quality To Our Customers: 'The Holiday Vacation Is Over So We Are Back On The Job Of Driving Prices Down And Down To Make Your Dollars Go Farther." cemetery. Mr. Dupree fell over dead of a 204i.eart attack on Saturday morning 100 PURE LARD NEW YORK STOCKS (BY A. Thursday, Jan. 9, 1947 NOON PRICES Air Reduction r.

36 Al Chem Dye 174 1 Allis ChMfg 37 Am Can 95 Am Locomotive 27 's iAm $5 pf 1094 Mill 36 iTm SU Fdrs So 4 Am Tel Tel 1724 Am Tob 82 4 Am Wat Wks Anaconda 40 Arm Co 14 Atch 96 AU Riming so a Aviation uorp Bald Loco Ct 21 'i Bait Ohio 15 Bamsaall Oil Bendix Aviat 37 Beth Steel 93 Borden Co 49 (Borg Warner 47 Briggs Mfg 35 iBudd Wheel 12 7 i3urr Add Mach io Calumet Hec 4 r. 77 Can Dry Ale 15'. Case (J. Co 36 Celanese Cor 20 Checker Cab 16:: Ches Ohio ...53 Chrysler Cor 914-' Colum El U- i Coml Solvents 24 Comwlth South 3 li Cons Edison 28V Container Cor 44 4 1 Cont Motors 10'. 4 Con Can 40 4 Corn Products 744 Curtiss Wright 57s Detroit Eidson 26 Du Pont De 1884 Eacon Mfg Ei AUO Lite -tttt; 524 69 E1 Power Lt 174 lErie RR ll'-i Excello 42 "estone oc ti oo rreepori ouipn 'Gen.

Elec 374 Gen Gen Foods Motors 55 Gillette Saf 31'4 Goodrich (B. 67 Goodyear 56 Gt Northern Ry Pf 47 iHomestake Min 374 Houd-Hershey 17 Hudson Motor 17 Illinois, Central 244 Inan Steel Iron 394 12 Int Harvester 73 Int Nlck Can Int Tel Tel 16 Johns-Manville .131 Kennecott Cop 50 Kres8e (SS) K.roger urocery w.s Loew's Aire 25 Lone Star Cem- 7T4 Mack Trucks 464 Marshall Field 32 4 Mid -Cont Pet 37 4. Montgom Ward' 61 Motor Products 204 13-4 ftiuiraj yorp c.sh Kelvinator 163 Nat Biscuit 304 Nat Cash Reg -374 iN.at piod 364 rat fow i- NY Central RR 18 Am Aviation 104 Northern Pacific 19 Ohio Oil 234 Packard Motor 64 Param Pictures 294 Parke Davis 43 1 Penney (J C) 464 Penn RR 25 4 Phelps Dodge 51 ni Phillips Pet 57 Proctor Gam 65 Ptsb Svc NJ 234 Pullman 544 Pure Oil 23 'Radio Corp of Am 94 i Radio Keith Orph .4 14 4 jReming Rand 37 Hi I I i I SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON 52c lb. Any Size January tl-324, and oats were higher, March 76. Weather Highest temperatures for 24 hours preceding 7:30 a.

m. today and lowest for 12 hours preceding 7:30 a. m. today: Station Hi Lo Alpena 26 14 Battle Creek 32 10 Bismarck 36 12 Brownsville 63 49 Buffalo 30 16 Chicago 36 20 Cincinnati 43 27 1i Denver 48 22 'Detroit 29 18 Duluth 18 10 JUaiiU IVrtJJlUO OL, Houghton 23 Jacksonville 71 51 Lansing 29 12 Lcs Angeles 71 53 Marquette 21 17 Miami 78 6r Milwaukee 33 18 Minneapolis 28 12 New Orleans 55 47 New York 41 Omaha 44 25 Phoenix 69 37 Pittsburgh 34 18 S. S.

Marie 19 -1 St. Louis 45 3C LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 9-(AP)-(USDA) -Salable hogs 14,000, total moderately active, uneven, but een- erally steady with the average mar- ket Wednesday- Ton )). R.V hnllr i good and choice 180-250 pounds 22.50-22.75; sows steady; most good and choice 19.00-19.50; good early clearance. Salable cattle 9,000.

total 9,500 salable calves 800, total 800; strictly i srnnd and rhninp steers a'riri vparHnos Rtadv tn wpflk- mprtinm rn nvsraap good kinds including comparable hpifprs 5h cpntc nvtr- active at decline, however; top 31 .00 paid for choice light yearlings: besti heifers 23.00; most steers 20.00- 26.00;, cows weak to 25 cents lower; bulls steady to weak; vealers steady; most canner and cutter cows 10.00- 12.00; beef cows 12.50-15.50: practical outside weighty bulls 47.00; vealers 27.00 down. Salable sheep 6,000, total 7,500: slaughter lambs opening active, 6teady to weak; around eight loads good and choice wooled lambs 23.50 to nackers: best held hiohpr nr around 23.65; few 'loads and decks largely good grade 23.00-23.25 deck medium and good 22.00; load common to medium yearling wethers 13.00; shorn lambs and ewes scarce; no early action bucks. on load western POTATOES' CHICAGO, Jan. 9-(AP)-(USDA)- Potatoes: Arrivals 53; on track 125: total U. S.

shipments 760; supplies rather light; demand slow; for Ida ho Russets, for best quality large sized stocks, market firm, for me dium size stocks, market steady; offerings other sections, market steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks Colorado Red McClures Nebraska Bliss Triumphs Florida 50-pounds sacks Bliss Triumphs $3.70 (all U. S. No. .1 quality); Mlnesota-North Dakota Cobblers commercial I I Young Spg Youngst Sh Chi NW Mead Corp 19 Zenith Radio POULTRY CHICAGO, Jan. 9-(AP)-(USDA) -Live poultry: Unsettled; receipts 16 trucks; no cars; FOB prices: Fowl 32; Leghorn fowl 21; roasters 33-35; fryers.

33-36; broilers 30-31; old roosters 19; FOB wholesale market: Ducklings 30; heavy young ducks 32; light farm ducks 22. BUTTER CHICAGO, Jan. -(AP)-Butter weak; receipts 477.341 93 score AA 73.25; 92 A 72.5-73 90 72.5; 89 70.5. Eggs unsettled; receipts current receipts 36-37; other unchanged. Distance Gives Strength Although the.

Sun is three million jniles farther away in summer than it is in winter, the summer sun has six times as much burning power. Safety 19', 674; LEONARD'S QUALITY Smoked Hams TENDERIZED ANY SIZE SURE-GRIF TRACTOR TIRES as he stepped out onto the porch of his home to collect the mail from the mail box. Members of the Benton Harbor fire department worked over him for half an hour with the resuscitator in a futile effort to revive him. Services Are Held For Percy D. Fuller WATERVLIET, Jan.

9 Funeral services were conducted at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Hutchinson funeral home for Percy Day Fuller, 63, who with his step-granddaughter, Frances May You dell, 10, met death in a train-auto crash here Sunday. The Rev. W. F. Abbott, Free Methodist pastor, conducted the rites, which were largely attended.

Mrs. W. F. Abbott and Mrs. Raymond Russell sang two numbers, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In The Garden." Following the service, the body was taken to Tippecanoe, where services will be "held at 3 o'clock this afternoon and where interment will -lake place.

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