THE HERALD-PRESS, ST. JOSEPH, MICH. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1950. Ten Stock and Market News FRUIT MARKET PRICES STEADY Show Little Change From Last Week's Buying; Rain Cuts Trading NOON MARKET PRICES A morning shower cut trading today on the city ket as growers brought in small volumes of produce. Prices were steady and showed little change from last week's buying.
No sour cherries were offered. Red Raspberries: 24-pint crates, light offerings, $3 to $3.50. Black raspberries: .24 pint crates, short supplies, $2.50 to $2.75. Dewberries: Few 16 quart crates brought $3.65, Blueberries: 16-quart crates, marsh grown, scanty supply at $6.25. Cultivated 12-pint packages, cellophane-wrapped, $2.85 to $2.95.
Apples: Yellow Transparent, S. No. 1, few 2-inch size at utility, $1.50. duch*ess, U. S.
No. 1, size, $3.25. Cucumbers: Michigan No. 1 $3 a bushel; Michigan No. 2 $2 bushel.
Tomatoes: 12-quart baskets of Michigan No. 1 sold from $1.75 to Michigan No. 2 sold from $1 to $1.10. A few plum type tomatoes sold for $4 for a 16- quart crate. Green Peppers: Few bushels at $2.50.
Sunday's session of trade on the twin city market was marked by good demand and steady movement throughout the day. Over 24,000 packages of fruit were offered, although no single commodity was in excessively heavy volume. Red 1 raspberries, apples and tomatoes found firm prices and black raspberries managed to gain a little ground yesterday. Red Raspberries Red raspberries in 24-pint crates sold generally between $3.25 and $4, with a few best lots up between $4.10 $4.50 and a few poorer at $3 and $3.15. The day's volume of reds was 6,486 crates, for a total of 100,770 this season.
Black Raspberries Blackcaps advanced into a $2.50 to $3.50 range yesterday, and a few best hit $3.65 while some poorer stock was off to $2.10 to $2.25. Receipts amounted to 4,962 a packs, putting the season's figure at 912. Apples Yellow Transparent apples, U. S. No.
1, took from $2.50 to $3.25, mostly $3 to $3.25, few high as $3.40, for 2-inch-up size. A few offerings of No. 1 duch*ess were $2.75 to $3 for 2-inch-up and $3.25 on one! lot of 21-inch-up, and one lot of utility grade, did $1.60. A few Red Astrachans, U. S.
No. 1, 2-inch-up, sold from $2.40 to $2.75, and a few Sweet Boughs, 2- inch-up, brought $2.50. offerings numbered 4,272 bushels. Tomatoes Twelve-quart baskets of tomatoes moved between $1.50 and $2.50, mostly around the $2 mark, a few best high as $3, for Mich. No.
1 grade. No. 2 stock brought $1 to $1.75, mainly $1 to $1.25. Eightbasket crates sold from $3.25 to $4, and plum tomatoes in 16-quart crates were $4 to $5, mostly $4.25 to $4.75, few off to $3. The day's volume totaled 4,713 packs.
Cucumbers Slicer cucumbers in bushel baskets were $3 to $4, with the best CHICAGO FAIR-1950 The GEORGE S. MAY COMPANY World's Finest Business Enginening proudly presents the 1950 ALL-AMERICAN GOLF TOURNAMENTS and WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP of GOLF from beautiful TAM O'SHANTER Country Club, Chicago, Illinois OVER ABC and ABC-TV Networks Chicago Daylight Saving Time Radio pm pm pm Aus. pm pm 12 pm pm Aug. 13. Television Aug.
13 pm Central Division Engineering Chicago 6, Ill. Established 1925 CHICAGO FAIR-1950 lots taking mainly $3.75 and $4. A few best were as high as $4.10 to $4.25, and a few poorer lots were down to $2.50 and $2.75. No. 2's $2.
Pickles in 12-quart baskets did $1 to $1.25 on a few (lots. Receipts Dewberries included 1,239 packs. ries steady $3 and Sixteen crateween mostly $3.50 to $3.75, with 874 crates appeared, putting the few 1 best up to $4.25. A total of season's figure at 15,285. Peppers A few lots of green peppers in bushels sold from $2.50 to $3, mostly in the lower half of the range.
Currants Currants in 16-quart crates were $2 to $2.50, on a volume of 154 packs. Sweet Cherries Light offerings of sweet cherries ranged all the way from $2.75 and $3.25 on fair quality lots to a top of $5.25 and $5.50 on a few outstanding offerings. Sour Cherries Montmorency sour cherries drew from $2.75 to $3.50, depending on quality, on a volume of 189 crates. Blackberries Twenty-tour, to pint $3.25. crates of blackberries Blueberries Marsh blueberries in 16-quart crates were $6 $6.25, mostly $6.
Cultivated stock was $3.50 to $3.75 for 16-pint crates and $2.85 and $2.95 for small size fruit in 12-pint flats. One thousand grower loads with a total of 24,326 packages, crossed the trading lot yesterday. Twenty-six day buyers were registered. GOOD VOLUME IN GRAIN PITS CHICAGO, July 31 (AP) pretty good volume of trade developed in grains today but it didn't get the market anywhere. For the most part prices hung around or slightly above the previous close, although lard took a drubbing on profit-taking.
The market's 'action surprised some of the local analysts, who had felt declines would be in order, particularly in soybeans. However, it looked as if slump late last week had brought in some more buying from outside sources. Wheat near the end of the first hour was cents hogher, September corn was unchanged Ito higher, September and oats were higher, September Soybeans were to two cents higher, November and lard was three to 12 cents lower, September $15.17. Chicago Livestock NEW YORK, July 31 (AP)-Peppermint oil quotations in New York today. Natural 5.90.
Redistilled 6.10. (USDA) A to PRICES DRIFT LOWER Aircraft Issues Climb Despite Lag In Other Fields NEW YORK, July 31 (AP)Stock prices drifted gently lower today in one of the slowest markets in weeks. Despite the downward trend in almost every category of stock, issues of aircraft manufacturers advanced with a rush, gains in this group reaching as high, at a share. The demand aircrafts reflected the news that the U. S.
air force had authorized 14 makers to start work on roughly triple the amount of orders that congress has made appropriation for to date. Business was extremely slow and the ticker tape frequently idled. Rails, oils and distillers frequently were lower a group, with steels, motors, utilities, chemicals and copper mining stocks fluctuating in a thoroughly scrambled pattern. In addition to aircrafts, only metal mining stocks showed general improvement. Higher prices were paid at times for U.
S. Steel, General Motors, Goodyear, Homestake Mining, American Woolen, United Air Lines and International Nickel. Trimmed a bit were Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, American Smelting, Union Carbide, American Tobacco, Southern Pacific, Philip Morris and Gulf Oil.
Aircrafts making a strong showing were headed by Douglas, which jumped points higher before the advance was reduced trifle. Others up a point or more times included Boeing, United Aircraft, Lockheed, Bell and Republic. Higher in the curb were Cessna Aircraft, Fairchild Engine Aircraft, Northrop Aircraft and Piper Aircraft. Marked down were Chesebrough, Cities Service and Southland Royalty. Missouri Pacific bonds came in for big gains in the corporate loan market the news a federal court had approved its reorganization plan.
Other rails were mixed. U. S. treasury bonds generally held steady at" Friday's closing prices. There was little selling pressure behind any group of stocks and the chief influence on the market appeared to be a "wait-and-see" attitude of many traders.
Closer Inspection Of Tomato Packs Seen For Next Few Weeks On Mart In accordance with the request of the group of tomato growers who are packing the new eight-quart cardboard basket this season, inspectors of the bureau of marketing and enforcement office here will give closer scrutiny to tomato packs on the twin city market during the next few weeks, according to Don Palmer, head of the office. Closer inspection of tomato packs will be more of an educational effort than an enforcement drive, Palmer said. Inspectors will check both the new eight-quart packs and the other standard packages, Palmer said growers who have questions a about tomato grade should stop at the inspection office, directly across from the market gate, and bring in a sample of their tomatoes Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, July 31 (AP) -Butter firm; receipts (two days). wholesale selling prices unchanged except a pound higher on 89 grade locals and cars; 93 score AA 60.5; 92 A 60; 90 57.5; 89 56.25; 58.25; 89 57. Eggs unsettled; receipts (two days) wholesales selling, prices unchanged except a cent a dozen lower on checks; U.
S. extras 40-41; U. S. standards 33-37; current receipts 33; dirties 32; checks 30.5. PEPPERMINT OIL On The Docket St.
Joseph Police Have Busy Week-End Eighteen persons were arrested by St. Joseph police over the week-end on traffic violation charges. They were: Speeding Howard Patzkowski, 701 Ship Gordon Ott, 849 Thresher Benton Harbor; Richard W. Trautman, route 3, Benton Harbor; Matthew L. Morse, Clayton, A.
G. Rockwell, Chicago; Joseph T. Gage, Chicago; and Bruce Nelson, 1612 Britain Benton Harbor. Nelson was also charged with having no driver's license. Running red light Sadie M.
Farmer, Blue Island, Evelyn F. James, Chicago. Improper display of license plate -George A. Sweet, 25 Wayne st. No operator's license Gilbert Campbell, Hammond, Ind.
Defective brakes- Charles Mayforth, 294 Eastern Benton Harbor. Running stop street- -Dan Gerber, 206 Court st. Violation of truck passing ordinance -Alex P. Agosa, East Lansing. Failure to yield right of wayJack A.
Haines, Chicago; and Sam Sampson, Chicago. Improper left turn Anne K. Knight, Chicago. Probate Court Ask Administrator Petition for the appointment an administrator for the estate of Mary E. Evers, a resident of the city of Niles who died on July 14, was filed today with Probate Judge Malcolm Hatfield.
The estate is valued at $3,000 in real estate and $1,000 in personal property. The heirs include her five sons, Robert, Norman, Gordon and George Burch, all of Niles, and Charles Burch, of Prescott, Arizona, and one daughter, Margaret Stanley, of Niles. Circuit Court Ask Division of Property Suit for a division of a parcel of real estate in the city of Niles was filed today in the Berrien county clerk's office by Rose Ann Schuh, a resident of Niles, against Cletus Schuh. According to the bill of complaint the two principals were the rightful owners of Lot 195 of Woodward's addition to the city of Niles. The plaintiff claims she owns two-thirds of the property and the defendant is owner of one-third of the lot in question and that the title was derived by purchase decree of the county circuit court on Mar.
21, 1950. The plaintiff asks that court make a proper division of the property in accordance with their rights. Buchanan Police Push Drive Against Speeders BUCHANAN, July 31-Continuing their drive against speeders and traffic violators of all kinds, Buchanan police arrested four persons over the week-end, according to Police Chief Jack Krugh. Nabbed for speeding were Horace G. File, 34, Chicago and Harold Rubin, 50, South Bend, William Harris, 20, Niles was charged with passing another vehicle a hill and James Chapman, 46, Niles was arrested for driving on the wrong side of the road.
Police also arrested Marian Wade, 23 of 121 W. Alexander after she had allegedly assaulted a 16-yearold girl on a' downtown street urday afternoon. Push Ahead by Land and Water FORDING STREAMS in South Korea faced by troops of the U.S. 25th Int. defense of Yongdong.
At bottom, headed for the same battle zone. County Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Alice Mead Morlock Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Mead Morlock, mother of Mrs. G.
R. Heimel, 1064 Pavone Benton Harbor, who died last Wednesday a at her home in Decatur, were held at 4 p. Saturday at the Baroda church. The rites were preceded by a prayer service conI ducted at the residence in Decatur at 3 p. She' had resided with her daughter part of the time during the past several years.
The Rev. John Van Puffelin and the Rev. Frederic Williams officiated. Miss Rolene Dansfield, a greatgranddaughter 'of Mrs. Morlock, sang two selections, "Beyond the Sunset" and "The Old Rugged Cross," accompanied at the another relative, Mrs.
Milan Somora, of Baroda. Casket bearers were Glen and Otis Phillipi and Miles and Robert Anderson, nephews of Mrs. Morlock, Mead and Raymond Ashcroft, grandsons. Burial was in Ruggles cemetery, Baroda. The Newell and Sons funeral home had charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Morlock's two sisters' names were omitted previously. They are Mrs. Flora Phillipi of Baroda and Mrs. Winnie Anderson of Dowagiac.
She also leaves numerous other relatives. A large number of people attended the funeral services from out of town." Among them was Mrs. Clara Sherman of Long Island, N. who was a guest of the G. R.
Heimels and Richard Heimels in Benton Harbor. She was taken ill Saturday and returned to her home Sunday. Franklin E. Flynn Franklin E. Flynn, 29, died about 5 a.
m. today at his apartment at Brunson, Benton Harbor. A veteran of World War II, he had taken part in numerous battle campaigns, including Naples-Foggia, Rome-Arno, southern France, north France and the Rhineland. He had been awarded decorations and citations for the European, African and middle eastern theaters of war. He was inducted into military service at Camp Grant, on July 19, 1942 and received his discharge at Fort Sheridan, on Oct.
26, 1945. He was born in Benton Harbor on Jan. 25, 1921. For the past two and one-half years he had been unemployed because of ill health. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Maynard Flynn, and one Marlene Maynard; his step parents, Mr.
Mrs. Peter Flynn, and a sister, Mrs. Ray Hartman, all of Benton Harbor; one brother, James Flynn, of Chicago, and one stepbrother, Harold Felty, a patients at Veterans Administration hospital at Long Beach, Calif. The. rosary will be recited at 8 p.
m. Tuesday at the Reiser chapel. Funeral services will be held at the Reiser and chapel burial at 10 a. m. Wednesday, will 1 in cemetery.
Friends may call at the Reiser mortuary. Mrs. Alda Mary Morris Mrs. Alda Mary Morris, 75, who resided with her son, Floyd Morris, at 1211 Maynard Benton township, died at 6:45 p. m.
Sunday at the Berrien County hospital, Berrien Center, where she had been a patient since June 27. She had been ill for the past nine years and had been confined to bed since March. Born Aug. 24, 1874 in Noblesville, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Stout. She lived at Noblesville until her marriage on Feb. 16, 1902 to Zedric Morris. They made their home at Sheridan, where Mr. Morris died on Nov.
10, 1918. Mrs. Morris cam from Sheridan 13 years ago to her home with her children in Benton Harbor. Besides her son, Floyd vived by two daughter Reese and Mrs. Benton Harbor.
ives one brother one sister, Mrs. who live in Tamp teen grandchildren t-grandchild survive VES a member of Adventist church Garritt of the local Adventist church will ate at funeral services for Mrs. at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Burial wil! in Crystal Springs cemetery. Friends may call at the Florin funeral home. Mrs. Zoe Tatro SAWYER, July 31-Mrs. Zoe Tatro, 61, assistant postmaster in Sawyer, died at 11 p.
m. Sunday Memorial hospital in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Tatro was born on March 30, 1889 in Claire, the daughter of the late William and Clara Mountford. She married Frank Tatro in 1909 in Three Oaks.
Survivors are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Clara Dewey, Niles, and Mrs. Thelma Eichler, Walton Grove, Cal. Friends may call at Swem funeral home. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later.
Warren Edward Stahl Eight-day-old Warren Edward Stahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stahl, 764 Columbus Benton Harbor, died at 11:45 a. Sunday at Mercy hospital. Survivors are his parents, one brother.
David John, a sister, Mary Elizabeth, and grandparents, Mr. Mr. Mrs. William Pullins. Otto Stahl and Iva Decker, all of giac, Mich.
Graveside services are to be held at 2:30 Tuesday at Crystal Springs Bertrum Evans THREE OAKS, July 31-Bertrum Evans, 53, died suddenly at his home outside of Three Oaks at a. m. Sunday. Mr. Evans had been ill for two weeks.
Mr. Evans was born in Vicksburg, on March. 9, 1897, the son of Edward and Mattie Evans. He married Carolyn Rodenschmit in Chicago on November 11, 1934. They moved to Three Oaks in 1946.
Survivors are his widow; four daughters, Carolyn, Hildegard, Martha' and Joanne, all at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Lombarde, Fontana, Mrs. Karen Price, Chicago, and Mrs. Amilia Threadquill, Chicago. Funeral rites are to be held at 2 p.
m. Wednesday at the Connelly funeral home. Burial is to be at Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Maude Martin BUCHANAN, July 31 Mrs.
Maude Martin, 73, of 202 South Oak, Buchanan, died at 9:45 p. m. Sunday at the Berrien County hospital, where she had been taken Sunday morning. She was born in too Fountain county, and came Buchanan 20 years ago from Sown Bend, Ind. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs.
Ruben Stewart, Modesta, and five grandchildren. Friends may call at Swem funeral home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ARREST TRIO IN SLASHING Victim Found Lying At Side Of Road In Cass County CASSOPOLIS, July 31-A 41- year-old Negro was found lying beside the Elkhart half mile west of the Calvin Hill school at 7:38 a. m.
Sunday, with a knife wound extending from his left ear to his stomach, and intestines visible. Three suspects are being questioned. Police found the victim, Charles Forney, 41, Vandalia, when a passing motorist reported that he had seen the man lying squirming by the roadside. Forney was taken to Lee Memorial hospital where he is reportedly in "serious" condition. Police said that his pockets had been turned inside out, and that his car was missing.
Shortly after the discovery of the injured man, police arrested three suspects reportedly driving Forney's car on highway 112, a half mile east of Adamsville. The names of the three suspects were not released. They are being held in Cass county jail where County Prosecutor Robert Waterson and Sheriff Edgar Probst are continuing investigation. Boy, 5, Drowns In Cass County Lake five-year-old boy drowned Sunday afternoon in Long lake, South Porter township, Cass county, at 5:45 p. m.
James Diehl, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs William Diehl, 1910 Rois Elkhart, was riding in a 14- foot outboard motor boat owned by Dr. G. E. Bowdoin, 515 South 2nd Elkhart, and piloted by his son Jack, 17, when the boat turned over, throwing the occupants into the water.
Besides Jack Bowdoin and the Diehl youngster, other passengers were: Sylvia Diehl, 17, and Carol Lynn Diehl, sisters of the drownvictim. Dr. Bowdoin was not urned, Sylvia James dis- Same rowed to the scene the picked up the survivors, them to shore, and marked the area. Cass county deputies arrived soon after and recovered boy's body in 35 feet of water. Dr.
Bowdoin, and Dr. Rice pronounced the boy dead. Cass County Coroner Adam Greenawalt pronounced the death accidental. So. Bend Driver Escapes Uninjured After Crash Sunday East Of Niles NILES, July 31-A South Bend driver escaped injuries last might a wreck that completely demolished his car.
police Troopers Maitland Lastion and Donald McCray, who investigated the accident, stated that the car went off the road, hit a gully, went up an embankment, skidded 150 feet, went a fence, and rolled over for another 50 feet. Jesse Henry Harrell, 30, of 33608 Langley dr, South Bend, the driver of car, told the officers 'he was following another car on US-112, five miles east of Niles at 11:24 last night, when the car in front stopped suddenly to make a left turn. Harrell said he swerved to the right to avoid hitting the car, lost control, and went off the highway. Harrell. arrested for excessive speed, for conditions, posted $10 bond, and will appear before Justice Greenawalt in Cassopolis this week.
The other car left the scene of the accident and was not identified. About on of American husbands have their clothes selected by wives. Almost half st all American famines nave an income of less $2,000 a year. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost-Found-Strayed-Stolen LOST -Black belt. In- vicinity of Wynkoop's and YWCA.
Reward. Ph. 3-2841. LOST -Wallet, vicinity of St. Joseph hospital.
Papers valuable to owner only. Ph. 8778. Mrs. Floyd Burroughs A large crowd of friends and relatives' attended funeral services at (2 p.
m. Saturday at the Florin funeral home Mrs. Dora Moore Burroughs, wife of Floyd Burroughs, 1195 Superior Benton Harbor. Mrs. Burroughs died Wednesday at her home.
The 'Rev. L. H. Broker, pastor of the First Baptist church in St. Joseph, officiated at the rites.
Miss Josejhine Lamoreaux sang two selections, "In the Garden" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye," accompanted at the organ by Mrs. W. W. Butcher. There was a large floral tribute.
A group of organizations of which Mrs. Burroughs was a member attended the services, including the Golden Agers, Merry Widows, the Birthday club, Royal Neighbors of America No. 355, Maccabee lodge, Yuletide club and the Women of the Moose. Casket bearers, all members of lodge, were Robert Agens, William Fitzcharles, Carl Lazzara, Richard Thornton, Calvin James and John Barrett. The Women of the Moose conducted the order's funeral ceremony at the graveside in Crystal Springs cemetery, with the following officers in charge: Mrs.
Robert Agens, senior regent; Mrs. Raymond Heinz, chaplain; Mrs. William Fitzcharles, junior regent, and Mrs. Richard Thornton, junior graduate regent. They were assisted by Mrs.
Leo Woodruff, Mrs. Herman Schuhknecht, Mrs. Elmer Lowe, Mrs. W. H.
Burkett, Mrs. William Foster and Mrs Carl Lazzara. Attending the rites from out of town were Mrs. Genevieve Mench, Denver, Mrs. Florence Saddoris and Mrs.
Olivene Bolen, Fostoria, Ohio; E. C. Moore, Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. S.
F. Moore, Miss Cheryl Moore, Miss Bonnie Moore and Miss Sylvia Moore, Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Jurden Moore, Grand Rapids; S. I.
Moore, Lowell, Mich. Sister Benedicta THREE OAKS, July 31-Friends and relaitves here were saddened to receive word of the death of Sister Benedicta, who, before becoming a nun was Miss Frances McCarten, residing on the Three Oaks-Lakeside rd. She was the daughter Thomas and Elizabeth McCarten, early pioneer farmers at Chikaming tonwship. Sister Benedicta was 73 years old and had been a nun since 1900. She had been a music teacher.
in a school at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Her death last week occurred at Council Bluffs. She is survived by one sister, who is also a nun, Sister Irene, the former Miss Emma McCarten, who left here in 1906 to enter a convent. Besides her sister, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary McCarten, and several nieces, nephews and cousins survive, many of them in this community and county.
Fred Stein BARODA, July 31-Fred Stein, 73, home died in at 5:55 Baroda a. m. after today a at three his months' illness. Mr. Stein was born on April 9, 1877.
He came to a this area 20 years ago, residing for nine years in Jericho and then moving 12 years! ago to Baroda. Until he was taken ill he was employed at the Vail: Rubber company. Survivors are his widow, Norma, one daughter, Mrs. Grace Holden, of Baroda, and three grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Services are to be held at 2:30 Wednesday atfernoon at the Congregational.
church in Baroda. Rev. John is to officiate. Burial will be at the Stevensville cemetery, Friends call at the Kerlikowte chapel until 11 to when the body to the church. Baker Here this morning of the death of Mrs.
Ada Louise Baker, wife of Alva L. Baker, which occurred at 7:15 a. m. today at their home on route 1, South Bend, Ind. Mr.
and Mrs. Baker, former Benton Harbor residents, residing at 1036 Broadway, Benton Harbor, moved to South Bend over a year ago. Born in Philadelphia, 75 years ago, Mrs. Baker was married to Alva L. Baker on April 6, 1910 in Benton Harbor.
She is also survived by a son, ErA. Baker, 1, South Bend: four grandchildren; two brothers, Harry Olinger, and August Olinger, of Logansport, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Zarwell, of Wauwatosa, Wis. Friends may call at the Forrest G. Hay funeral home, 1201 South Michligan South Bend, from Tuesday noon until Wednesday noon, when the body will be taken to the Evangelical United Brethren church in Benton Harbor.
The pastor of the church, the Rev. John Price, will officiate at funeral services there at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Bangor cemetery. Mrs.
Mary E. Smith July 31-Mrs. Mary E. Smith, 65, of Custer, who has been visiting for the past six weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Thompson, died at 12:45 p. m. Sunday at the Thompson home, Mrs. Smith was born on September 24, 1884 in Chicago to Louis and Anna Wardell. She was the wife of Frank E.
Smith. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Madeline Heier, Chicago, and Mrs. Frank Dixon, Custer; one son, Harry Smith, Custer, and ten grandchildren. Services are to be held at 9 a.
m. Tuesday at St. Anthony's Catholic in Buchanan. Rev. G.
A. Whitteman, will officiate. Burial is to be at Watervliet cemetery. Friends may call at the Swem funeral home, where the rosary will be recited at 7:30 this evening. Special Notices LANDE JEWELERS Have A Wide Selection Of Certified Engagement and Wedding Rings 607 Broad 8.
J. 122 Water B. H. LAMP SHADES, LAMP SHADES, LAMP SHADES--Select new ones from finest selections in southwest Michigan. Bring tamp bases or old shades.
Carroll Crafta, 807 Main st. Open Sat. and until 9 p. m. AUTOMOTIVE Automobile Insurance ISA AUTO INSURANCE M.
WEBER AGENCY 307 State St Ph. 3-3431 Automobiles for Sale 14 1932 FORD--Hot rod coupe. With full race '47 Mercury engine, $350. Wesner Bros. Auto Sales, St.
Joseph. 1950 Pontiac 8 Hyd. Chieftain Super Catalina Cpe. Will trade for 1950 Cadillac or 1949 Cadillac with low miles. FRANK M.
FOGG 1091 Territorial Ph. 5-1205 Automotive Service 16 MIDTOWN TRAILER SERVICE 700 W. Main, B. H. Ph.
5-3811 Open 7:30 close 7:30 p. m. CHEI NICHOLS AUTO SERVICE BATTERIES--AUTO GLASS- RADIATORS Dial Harbor 7625-300 Territorial B. A. HUDSON CARS- -Service and repairing on all care.
Skelley Sales Service, $10 E. Main H. Trucks-Trailers-Tractors 18 TRUCK model excellent cond. Has dragline, clamshell, and shovel attachments. Attractive price.
MILES CONCRETE BLOCK CHINE, like new. $450. GENERAL, 511 E. Colfax, South Bend, Ind. USED TRUCKS 1949 Int.
KB-7 tractor complete for highway $2,250 1948 Int. KB-10 sleeper on air $2,850 Int. D-15 1-ton pick -up $350 1 ton Dodge with body $475 1937 Chev pick -up $285 1947 Int. KB-7 tractor $1,400 1946 Chev. LWB $775 1945 Int.
K7 tractor GERSONDE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone. 5-2184 520 West Main Street Benton Harbor, Mich. Wanted Automobiles 19 CHICAGO, July 31 (AP) (USDA) -Salable hogs slow, generally steady all weights butchers; sows fairly active. mostly 25 cents higher; top 25.00; most good and choice 1180-240 lb 24.50-25.00ff 250-280 lb 23.50-24.50; few 290-330 lb 22.00- 23.00; choice around. 350 lb 21.25; good and choice under 360 lb 21.00-22:50; 360-400 lb 19.25-21.00; 400-500 lb 18.25-19.50; -500-600 lb 17.25-18.50; good clearance.
Salable cattle salable calves 500; slaughter steers and yearlings fairly active, mostly steady with slaughter steers and yearlin with average at last week's close; heifers slow, steady to 50 cents lower; cows and bulls fully steady; vealers steady; bulk good and choice fed steers and yearlings 30.50-32.25; few loads held higher; medium to low-good slaughter steers largely around 28.00-30.25; early sales good and choice fed heifers 28.71-31.50; load choice held above 32.00; most good beef cows 22.50-24.00; common and medium 19.50; medium and good sausage bulls 22.00-25.00; practical tap 25.00 for weighty sausage kinds; vealers 32.00 down. Salable sheep native slaughter ewes lambs steady to strong; top 28.00; bulk good and choice native lambs 27.00-27.75; common and medium grades 20.00-25.00; yearlings strong to 25 cents higher; good to choice 100 lb No. 1 skin Iowa-fed offerings 24.00; most medium to average-choice yearlings 22.50-24.00; ewes firm; mostly 9.00-11.50. Chicago Poultry CHICAGO, July 31 (AP) -Live poultry: steady. loads; FOB paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 28-29; light hens 25- 26; roasters and fryers 31.36.0; old roosters 20-21; broilers and ducklings not quoted.
Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO, July 31 (AP) (USDA) -Potatoes; arrivals 279, on track 319; total U. S. shipments Friday 466, Saturday 433, and 83 Sunday; supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull; California Long Whites Idaho-Oregon triumphs 03.70-4.00; Nebras. Warbas Missouri Cobblers Triumphs $2.85. PROTECT SUPPOSE WHAT YOU HAVE THIS HAPPENED TO YOUR HAVE YOU AUTOMOBILE COLLISION INSURANCE? WI STAND BETWIEN YOU AND LOSS STARKE SONS 411 INSURANCE STATE NEED MONEY? Cash Paid For Good Post War Cars C.
CREED MAIN AT FAIR PH. 5-4342 BENTON HARBOR OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS BUSINESS SERVICE Contractors--Roofers 23 It Actually Costs so little for quality roof from Garey Roofing Co. Ph. 3-5801 1119 Broad St. St.
Joseph Roofing Siding Insulation Applied or at Retail SCHULTZ ROOFING Between Twin City Bridges Dial 3-2613 Miscellaneous Service 29 DO YOU- -Have some fine tailor work to be done? Our trained tailor now has spare time for outside work. Fetke Clothing Co. T'ELEVISION Radio service. All makes, all models Call 3-3921 Radio Center, 115 Pleasant. St Joseph FLOOR SANDERS Waxers, wallpaper steamers for rent at Colorland Paint and Wallpaper, formerly Nord's, 179 Pipestone, H.
Ph 5-1613. GUARANTEED SERVICE On all makes typewriters and Ing machines Call us for a free estimate Royal typewriter dealers. HEIER OFFICE MACHINES CO. 175 Michigan Benton Harbor Phone 8841 Bulldozers Tree Pushing Grading Excavating. Etc George Miller, Jr.
St. Joe Phone 3-2150 or 3-7521 Imperial Opera Company Appears In Concert At First Methodist Church A large audience of music lovers of the twin cities gave an enthusiastic welcome to the 40 singers in the Chicago Imperial Opera company who appeared in a concert Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church. Gertrude Smith Jackson is director of the company. Outstanding numbers on the program were the solo by John G. Johnson, "Old Man River," and the aria from.
"Barber of Seville," sang by Miss Catherine J. Adams, soprano. Mrs. Frank Langley, 1294 Columbus Benton Harbor, former member of the opera company, entertained the group at picnic dinner Sunday noon at Silver Beach. The opera company also presented a concert Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church at Decatur.
of the many handicaps ision as they move to the hen plod over a bridge from International) There are more than 4,000 kinds of fish..
