The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 13

FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961 1 Sets Up Rules To Divide Inheritance THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL MNTA A I A A Calif. -Ihe desi-ff of health, intellect and character of a Harvard pro fessors two their wives and any children they 'j've determine how milch his fortune they yet The will of Dr. 'Truman Lee Kelley, who died May 2 was filed here Thursday and stipulated that sons, the women they marry must eugenics tests to receive an ex tra inheritance. Eugenics is a process of race improvement through the mating of superior types. A trust fund Cur the tests also was established in the will dated 1 54 The wi also Provided that half of Kclley's $175.000 estate go to his widow.

Grace, and one fourth each to the sons, Kenneth. 22, an Air Force lieutenant stationed at Wurt-smith Air Force Base, and Kalon 24 a faculty member at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The $175,000 estate was over and above the trust fund for eugenics testing. The will said the trusts were established "to promote the eugenic marriage of my sons through counseling and birth awards." Terms of the will call for the eon and bride to receive $400 each for each point above average they score in their eugenics tests deduction of $400 would be made lor each point below average. A $600 bonus would be paid foi each child at birth.

Kelley, an authority on psychological testing and measurement, was 76 years old when he He helped develop the Stanford achievement test. PAGE FIVE True Life Adventures SNEAK ATTACK 3 KIU-ER WHALE A SHADOW ABOVE. 7 5 fc MOMENTUM TO SHATTER ANT7 STUM AH UNSLJSF'Ecm WAURUS. Republicans 4old Confab Hero's Widow Dies At 94 in Good Hart GOOD HART I The widow of the man whose heroism inspired the book "The Indian Drum" by William Briggs Mac- Harg and Edwin Balmer will be buried here Saturday. She was Airs.

Sarah Francis, 94, widow of Joseph Francis. In 1908 Francis was awarded a Carnegie Medal for rescuing three men shipwrecked in Lake Michigan off Good Hart, on Michigan's northern shore of the lake. Banker Found Dead WHITE CLOUD The search for a White Cloud liranker missing since a ended Thursday night when Harry J. Gustin was discovered dead in his car. An estimated one per cent of babies born in the United States are twins.

"The Prodigal Son" SAT. AFTERNOON SPECIAL A Sermon You Will Never Forget. Remerpber---A Special Lecture May p.m. Hour of Prophecy Auditorium Seventh Day Adventist Church 13th Hscr Central Lectures Free Everybody Welcome Beautify Your Property Now -Save Money! Evergreens of Wholesale $1.50 to $4.00 We are overstocked with Japanese Yews, global a spreading, Colorado Blue Spruce. Spreading funlpcr, and other top quality evergreens.

You can buy them at dealer's These are our beat 12-24" plants--fresh dug--acclimated to Michigan weather. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Welter Nurseries 147lh Ave. at 61st St. Holland ust a 2-minutc drive out- 61 st St. W.

32nd St. (opposite ugcrt Rd. at the school). Look or the Wcller sign. GETTYSBURG, Pa.

(UPD--The subject of foreign affairs occupied center stage Thursday at a hour session President Dwight D. Eisenhower held with top-ranking members of his administration. Eisenhower indicated a Republicans should be lour-square behind President Kennedy on foreign policy, while reserving the right to "intelligent criticism." Eisenhower made the observation at a press conference following a luncheon in his Gettysburg College office at which he was host to eight former cabinet members and 13 lesser officials. "We are trying to be constructive and not destructive in our criticism." the former President said. He added that the assembled guests would "try to be completely bipartisan and stand behind the President on foreign affairs." Eisenhower noted "this is a time of crises and not the time for divisive voices." Newsmen found it difficult to pin Eisenhower down on what was discussed at the confab but he did admit the talks covered farm policy, economics and Republican Dolitics as well as foreign affairs.

noted the assemblage vigorously opposed the Kennedy farm irogram. Cabinet members during Eisen- lower's two terms who attended ncluded Labor Secretary P. Mitchell. Commerce Secretary Frederick I I Mueller. A i i a P.

Rogers. Postmaster General A Snmmerfield, Interior Secretary Frederick A. Seaton. Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks. Defense Secretary Charles E.

Wilson and A i Secretary Ezra Tuft Benson. Fennville Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Becher and Mr. and Mrs.

Clare Arnold drove to Beach. last Thursday to spend a two weeks a a i in the The met at the church house last Thursday evening. Mrs. Grains, who has been president of the group for three years, was presented a gift, the presentation being made by Keith Lands- Refreshments were served by- Mrs. Isabelle Grey.

Mrs. Sophia Carr and Mrs. Beatrice Hut chins. Mr. and Mrs.

Seymour W'uis spent the weekend at Port Huron i her son. Carl Hanko. While there they attended the wedding of i granddaughter. Miss Rronda Hanko. Mr, and Mrs, Louis A.

Johnson returned home Saturday from a four week vi.sit with i son. Crosby, and wife of England. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alger Lee and family of Holland and Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Johnson and a i Mr. and Mrs. A Sanford visited Sunday with their son. Norman and family of Fort I Wayne.

Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Biiirsma of Muskegon were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Li. S. Crane. Funeral services were held at Bloomingdale Monday at 2 for Mrs. Jennie Robinson Paquin.

82. a a i and frequent visitor at Pearle. A i services from here were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lioyt, Mr.

and Mrs. John Jennings. Mrs. Jennie Berthwick and Mrs. John White.

Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Gooding had as guests for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ival Broe of Lacota, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Carter of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Beery and family of Douglas. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Henning of Coopersville. Mrs. Alice Pritcharcl was taken to the Community. Hospital last Thursday ill of pneumonia. Mr.

and Mrs. Jame.s Smeed were dinner guests Sunday of their and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Allegan.

OllR-r guests were Mrs. Jessie Grieff and Mrs. Madge Crow of Saugatuck, Mr. and Mrs. George Smeed of Kalamazoo, Mr.

and Mrs. D. II. Hazel of Flint. Mr.

and Mrs. Jame.s Meyer and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Veenkanf, of Allegan.

The birthdays of James Smeed and Mrs. Grief'f were celebrated. Mrs. Verna Blackburn and son. Phillip, left by car last Thursday for San Antonio.

Tex. to visit their son and brother, Albert, who is stationed there in army service. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D.

Sacked left Wednesday for a three weeks vacation trip to California. Mrs. Warren Duell. also Mrs. Maude Barrett and Laura Reid of Allegan were guests of Mrs.

Ira Montague and Mrs, Hugh MacDonald at a luncheon Wednesday at the Red Brick Tavern in Plainwell. The afternoon was spent in the Montague home in Allegan. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keag were Mr.

and Mrs. B. Griswold of a i Mrs. Ragna Christiansen entertained at dinner last Friday evening Mrs. Bert Van Dis Miss i i a Van Dis and Mrs.

Jerry Hulsl all of East Satigatuck. Mrs. Claude i and Mrs. Carl Walter. Mrs.

Ernie Crane and Mrs. Gertrude Walker vrsiled Mrs. Clyde McN'titl at Grand a Tuesday and reported her health is improving. Mrs. Carl Hogmire and a ter, Jane, returned home last week from their i stay in St.

Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Richard Jonathan has been substitute teacher in a a the two weeks for Mrs. Kirby Gooding, who is i Mrs. Gooding was taken to the i Hospital Monday for tests and obser- a i Bethel Chapter.

OES i enter- a i the Master Masons and theii wives at a special meeting evening. A special program ii being planned by the worthy ma Iron and worthy a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellon. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Duell and Mrs. Sophia Carr were entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. a Smith of Colon Sunday.

Several members of Bethel Chapter. OES attended the 5lsl a a session of the A a County Association at Saugatuck Tuesday a and evening. Members from Fennville who took part in the program were Mrs. Connie Collins, who called the afternoon session to order: Mrs. Johnson, i i i organist and Mrs.

Marion St. John, inv i i soloist. Mrs. Collins was also i a i officer for the evening session. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Johnson and family of Dexter spent the weekend i his mother. Mrs. Henry Johnson. National Family was observed at the Methodist Church Sunday morning Children's Day exercises put on by the church school.

Family Night was held Wednesday with a politick supper in the church house. A hymn sing followed. Miss Sandra Rasmussen. ho has been ill since February i hepatitis, was able to to school Mondav. Louis Zellman Dies at 74 A A Funeral services will be held today for an ex-jewelry salesman who struck oil on an County farm he purchased from film star Greta Garho.

lie was Louis a 74, who died Wednesday in Chicago, where services will be held. In 1IM8 Zellman, who had been a jewelry salesman in the Allegan area since the 1930s, bought a 20- acre farm from Garbo. She had inherited the land from Kdyar Donne, an Allegan recluse, a year earlier. Zellman's successful drillings started a new oil boom in the area where petroleum was first found in the 1930s. Zellman was a pioneer of the deep i i processes in the western Michigan oi! fields.

By through the bottoms of old wells which had i i ic found oil and gas at depths that geologists said would be dry. He was stricken in Chicago while i-isiting his daughter, Mrs. Ann i i He is also survived by bis Rebecca and three grandchildren. Urge Immunization Against Lockjaw Danger A I I i a health a i i have a a campaign to get people i i against lockjaw. "You are a i a victim of lockjaw a i skin is broken by a wound or i the state Health Department said lo- day.

"Spores which cause lockjaw are everywhere." Innoculation a a i lockjaw should start at the aye of three months, department authoriies said. Lockjaw has caused 51 deaths in the last 10 years, they said. Planes Have A New Look Legislators Refuse Funds LANSING A $164.500 grant from the Ford Foundation for legislative interns was i a dead today in a house committee. Rep. Arnell Enstrom, R-Traverse City, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said the group voted Thursday to report the enabling resolution to the floor.

A S9.000 matching appropriation would be required under the Ford program designed to give graduate students in a political science and journalism experience in legislative work. "Some of the committee members felt the Legislaive Service Bureau, which would be assigned the interns, would be better off if we boosted it on its- own without interns." Engstrom said. The legislature upped (he Service Bureau's budget by S50.0W) this year. The Ford a program would have provided i next a six during each of the following three years and eight during the last two years. It would have cost the state a total of during the six-year program.

is one of nine legislatures selected for the Ford grant and was designated to receive the largest amount from the foundation. The program would be a i istered the auspicies of Ihe i a in cooperation i 'Michigan a I'niversity. Ihe i i of i i a and Wayne State University. h'ngslrom said the committee members opposed to the program felt the money would be better pen! on a i i a permanent em- ployes in Ihe bureau, which drafts bills oncl reports for members, WASHINGTON '1'PH The three Air Force jet planes used by President Kennedy and other top government officials have foc'en tripped of their military look. At the reported suggestion of Vice President Lyndon B.

Johnson, the Air Force designation on each plane has been painted over. In its place, large letters spell i States of America. In addition, an American flag has been painted on the tail of each plane. The new look was first noticed on the Boeing 707 in which Johnson left Tuesday morning for Southeast Asia. It also will be on the plane that will carry Kennedy to Oilawa and Paris in the next few weeks.

It was reported that Johnson proposed a the fleet of 35 planes, including the three jets, should look "less military. 7 One reason for 'he move was a transports which fly other world leaders usually come from the nationalized airlines of their countries and are not military planes. Kennedy Heads For Golf Course PALM BEACH. Fla. -President Kennedy hoped to relax on the golf course and at the beach during the weekend while he studies briefs concerning forthcoming ceremonial trips to Canada and Europe.

The President and Mrs. Kennedy arrived here Thursday and found most of the- resort colony's elegant winter residents, long departed for home or more seasonal playgrounds. The Palm Beach Country Club was closed formally for the summer, but I his did not deter the Chief Executive and some friends from getting in a round of golf a his a i a by jet from Washington. They played in blissfully quiet surroundings without galleries of winter members present to chuckle at dubbed tee shols or press for autographs. The President and his wife planned to remain here i i Sunday evening or early Monday morning.

Boy, 4, Saves Mother's Life X.V. -UPD-A 4-year-old boy who how to use a dial telephone probably- saved his mother's life Thursday when she was overcome by Young Dickey Tompkins Telephoned police and (old "niy mommy is sick." A repeated questioning he gave officers his address. Dickey's mother. Alice Tompkins. was found in the i en of the home a i a overcome by gas from a heater had a a been accident ly on but was not lighted, police said.

The father was away from home on an errand. Mrs. Tompkins was reported in satisfactory condition at Albany Medical Center Hospital. East Pakistan Storm Death Toll Hits 114 DACCA, Pakistan Officials here said today, at lea.st 114 persons were i by the i cane a lashed East a i a Tuesday. Newspapers estimated a the toll may run as high as 1 000 dead.

Reports from the islands of a a i and a i a which had been cut off from the a i a for 60 hours, said both islands were completely submerged by a i a wave during the storm. There was no immediate estimate of casualties and damage on islands, but the toll was peeled to be high. Hits Housing Program KALAMAZOO TPI on-iiie G. Powell, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Thursday night assailed President Kennedy's housing program.

The word "legend" originally meant a story intended to be read in churches. FILL SAND ROAD GRAVEL Dozer Crane Service REDIMIX CONCRETE Hobeck Construction Co. Phone Pit 2-4364 ULOVA America's favorite Graduation Gift watch FIRST UOr In a bul- a a blare. 23 lewcls, unbreak. able mainspring.

In yellow or white. $59.50 BUIOVA 13 The watch that has everything. 23 fewels, self-vvindinj. shock-resist- luminous dial and hands. $59.50 STYLE QUALITY VALUE ROOSSIEN JEWELRY 252 River Avenue Phone EX 6-7480 Across from Centennial Park rproof HI long AI cam, crytfal and crown inMcf.

All Brtcti plui Lower Prices Seen in Meat Tin- following guide to the nation's i food Iniys for the week ending May prepared tor United I'ress International liy the Department of A i and Interior. A I I Midwest familes should Inul mysi of their a i selling at moderate to low prices i week. There is an abundance of beef, pork, and I a and prices generally are lowest in several months. Lamb especially worth a i trom iood Fryer chickens been coming to market in large volume, and many are a i them at very low prices. Egg prices have come dmvn in recent weeks, and probably are near the low point of the year.

Strawberries are coming to markets and prices have dropped steadily. In general, size and a i are good. Another attract i at i counters i week is watermelon, a a i in price and in appearance. Oranges and a i especially the smaller sixes, are low in price, a larger sixes, on top a i i are increasing as the harvest season tapers off. At the vegetable counter, asparagus is in season.

Tomatoes are plentiful and a i is fairly good. More sweet corn has been coining 10 market and prices have gone down. New potatoes are beginning to take the place of old crop potatoes. Supplies are ample and prices are moderate. One of the outstanding values is cabbage, with big supplies of high quality cabbage, selling at low prices.

Leading in fish this week are clams, fillets, lobsters, halibut, and yellow perch. New York Twins Share Top College Prize N'KW YORK Identical i Henry and Harvey Levinson, 21, Thursday shared New York University's i Ochs Adle: Prize for "superior campus citizenship." a the is awarded to only one student, but NYU couldn't decide which of the twins should get it. Dr. Thirlby Honored A CITY i I i L. Thirlby.

who has served this area us a. for nearly years, will receive a Regents Citation of Honor from the i i of here next Thursday. I HARDWARE COMPANY 43.45 E. 8th Holland 93 yeor-j in business serving you better! IT'S STORAGE TIME Complete Fur Service Ph. EX 4-8764 Carleton Furriers 532 So.

Shore Dr. Friday and Saturday I A MOCK ORANGE Freshly dug. Locally grown. 3 to 4 ft VAN'S GARDEN CENTER Corner Blvd. ond 120th Avc.

Alan Shepard Highway Scheduled to Open CONCORD, N.H. 'UPIi-A portion of the. newly named "Alan B. Shepard Jr. Highway," in honor of the nation's first astronaut, probably will be opened by July 1, i i a said today.

The i a Thursday approved a bill designation a 3.5 mile stretch of Interstate 93 in honor of Shepard. A section of (he highway passes his hometown of East Deny. The Highway Department plans to erect shield-shaped signs at each end of the road dedicating i it to Shepard- i Consumers Power Co: Michigan Gas Electric Co. Preferred and Common Stocks JOHN T. OSIER HERMAN TORNGA, Managers FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION 522 MICHIGAN TRUST BUILDING GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Please mail information on these stocks (no NAME ADDRESS CITY congratulate annversary tl-S from our complete selection.

They'll know you cared enough to send the very besf. WESTERN MICHIGAN'S GREETING CARD HEADQUARTERS SAVE MORE WITH SH GREEN STAMPS HOLLAND, MICH. 19 WEST 8th ST. PHONE EX 2-9585 CDR CHARLES BRENDLER, USN -Conductor Saturday, May 13 Civic Center MATINEE 2:00 P.M. EVENING 8:15 P.M.

ADULT TICKETS $1.25 BOTH CONCERTS Students Tickets 50c Matinee, 75c Evening Sponsored By Holland Band and Orchestra Boosters Tickets from Holland Student Musicians and At Meyer Music House VSPAPEXI.