The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 14

DAILY PRESS Escanaba, June 25. 1955 Thieves Enter Three Places The Kelly Service Station at Rapid River was burglarized of property valued at more than $100 last night, and two places were entered in Escanaba but nothing was taken, according to reports from Michigan State Police and Escanaba city police. Ray Callahan, proprietor of the Kelly Service Station at Rapid Riv er, discovered the breaking and entering this morning. Entrance had been made through a rear window. Cigarettes, candy, gum, sun' glasses, rear view mirrors, toois! and other items were reported I missing from the station.

In Escanaba two places were entered sometime last night: Standard Service at 6th Ave. N. and 21st George Pepin, proprietor; and Phil La- auto sales on 21st St. A police officer on patrol dls -1 covered the glass broken in the door of station at 5:26 a. m.

LaMarch reported the burglary at his place at a later hour. Nothing was missing in either place, so far as the proprietors have been able to determine. GERMANS ARE REUNITED Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kroeger and family, 410 S.

1th had the good fortune of being reunited with other relatives from Germany yesterday noon. Shown in the picture are: left to right, Mrs. Kroeger, LYika Zimmer, Mrs. Werner Klawiter, Mr. Wencr Klawiter.

Ester Klawiter, Mr. Kioe- ger holding daughter, Annelise, Elka Klawiter. Heinz, Albert and Klaus Kroeger. Three of the a re Klawiter sons Wolfram, Wiaran and Miss Zimmer of Unterschneien, zone, and they pL canaba, which 1 sponsor was F. W.

three women are Zimmer. (Daily the front row, The law iters of the Village the American home in onderful. Their 1st Ave. S. The rnily name was William Eggert Taken By Death I Wiliam Eggert.

58 of Fayette, died at 6 a.m. today Memorial Hospital at istique. where he had been a tient one day. He had been in ill health for several months. Mr.

Eggert was born May 90. i 1897 in Fox, Mich, and moved to Fayette in 1905. He had been a resident there since and was a 1 farmer and commercial fisherman. He is survived by his wife, the i former Minnie Chas er, of Fayette, a son, William, of Fayette, i two brothers, Lawrence, of Fayette, Sylvester of Whitefish Point, Chippewa County, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Mercier of Manistique.

and Mrs. Elsie Hansen of Escan- aba. The body was taken to the Mes: sier-Broullire Funeral Home and 1 friends may call there after 4 m. Monday. The body will lie in state beginning at 1p.m.

Tuesday in the Congregational Church at i Fayette. Funeral services will be held in the Congregation Church at 2 p.m. Tuesday, with the Rev. Noah Inbody, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Manistique. of- ficiating.

Burial will be in Hinks Cemeterv at Fayette. MM I mm mm i mm It a mystery why many think ore just as at- icfive os ve were fifty pounds aqo. Jeep Explosion In Desert Fata Seven Injured As Russians Down U. S. Naval Plane (Continued From Page One) The Bible Can You Quote It? WilGdt Vote On Controls continue.

He calk'd the attack unwarranted and without provocation of any Four of the 11 men of whom escaped with varying but minor burns and to Kodiak Friday. Lt. Richard NEEDLES. Calif. A jeep pischer of Pittsburgh, the excursion on the burning Mojave pilot, reported there was no oppor- ended with one man dead, tunitv to avoid or return the gun- another missing and two badly firt, dehydrated.

Fuselage Ripped James R. Thompson. 70. of He said the ripped p1' r3S through the left wing and fuselage, dead. Lyle Robertson.

49. and Wyclifie. English reiormer and translator of Bible began his work by sending copies to surrounding villages. How many books are in the Bible? See Bible. what occasion did Jesus' parents lust him? St Luke is accredited authoi of Bible's first five books? Exodus 31:12 of the Ten Commandments is not in the N.T.? Exodus 20:11 O.T.

was written in Hebrew, the T. in Greek. Quote the first verse of Genesis. Genesis 1:1 was the first man on record who obeyed God? Genesis 7:1 O.T. is the history of W'hat great Exodus Six correct excellent Three correct good.

morality of the Bible is, after all the safety of Copyright 1955 Lavina Ross Fowler. Chester R. Bunker, 67, were picked up by an Air Force heli- three just as the gunner, Aviation Ordnance Man Donald E. Sonnek of Minnesota copter and flown to Needles Hos- Lak Mu reported sighting an pital. They were suffering from ajrpiane thirst.

Missing, and given scant bullets ripped holes in the chance of surviving the 120 de- wing and set lt olhers torp gree heat, is Calvert Wilson, 45. chunks out of the fuseiage and three men or whizzed past Officers said they were told by Ule of thc others. eiKSOr? a uil ei 1 at No explanation was jeep broke down Wednesday en available to the Gen. Atkin. route to Freda a ghost town, 30 son sald injuries Were from can.

miles east of the Colorado River, i Wilson set out on foot for help but inon Fischer re- never returned peatedly said, however, the plane I The three men who staved with Yas struck by bullets. the jeep were spotted by a private Atkinson 8 remarks were made pilot, Dr. E. Godwin of Big Bear, Friday, 36 hours after a i search began. an and sharply east Into a cloud.

I beginning an immediate descent after visiting the wounded airmen. one Fischer said The largest bean elevator is located at Saginaw, Michigan. Gladstone News Attends Funeral Rites For Father from its 8,000 foot level. The Russian MIG, so identified by Sonnek, made only one pass and disappeared. Wing On Fire The left engine stopped and Fischer feathered the prop, starting the long pull toward St.

Lawrence Island. 40 miles to the northeast. Flames ate steadily at the wing, Fischer said, and Aviation Ordnance Man Martin E. Berg. who had been struck by bullets on I the left side of his back, kept Ernest Heitman of Gladstone and Days River has returned to his home from Green Garden, 1 reporting on its condition despite near Marquette, where he at- wound.

First aid given Berg and the other two men who had been hit. They were Ens. David G. As-j sard of Terryville, hit on the left hand, and Aviation Techni- cian Edward Benko, Chicago, hit! on the left arm. Meanwhile, the position: and condition were radioed to the; home base at Kodiak and the plane was brought in for a landing on Tundra at St.

Lawrence Island. Gas Tank Explodes bomb bay tank exploded i half way through our Fischer said. flames were high and the I men were burned on their faces Mr and Mrs John Lindgren anfl hands as they escaped through today for Chicago where thej emergency exits. One man broke will enplane for Stockholm for a tended funeral services for his father. Ernest Heitman who died the first of the week.

Briefly Told Vouth State Police have been notified that Wayne Robbins, 15. of Perkins, has been missing from his home since Thursday. He may have sought work in the area, officers were told. Mrs. Eagle, 52, Of Wells Dies Mns.

Clarence (Florence) Eagle, 52. of 14 Electric Wells, died unexpectedly at 8 a. m. today at the family home. She had be in poor health the past four years.

She was born in Newhail Aug. 29, 1902, and her marriage took place May 8. 1920. The family had lived in Wells since 1929 She was a member ot the First Methodist Church, Surviving are her three daughters, Mrs (Olive) Schwartz and Mrs. Earl (Dorothy) Williams, Wells, and Mre.

Robert (LaVerne) Pelkey, Grand Rapids; five grandchildren; and the following brothers and sisters, Manley MacKnight. Kenosha; James, Gladstone; Robert Wilson: Eliza. Wells; Mrs. George Moreau, Gladstone, and Mrs. Percy Hagerman, Kalispell, Mont.

The body was taken to the Alio Funeral Home where friends may call beginning Tuesday afternoon. Services will be held at the funeral home chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Gardens of Rest Cemetery. Stephenson husband, Clarence John Lindgrens To Visit Sweden an ankle diving out of the plane He thought it was going to Three other men escaped with- i out wounds or burns.

They were Lt. David M. Lockhard. Alameda, Calif Lt. George T.

Sloan, Oakland, and Avia-j tion Technician John Francis: and family and Mrs. Mary Young Rump Mass, int, returned Friday to their; jn addition to the homes after spending the past treatment for other injuries are wo months visit in Sweden. The trip will be made via Scandina- Airlines. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs, Norman Young Arrive As Father Sleeps CHICAGO A considerate wife is Mrs.

Alice Graham, 25, who gave birth to triplets Friday. While her husband. Charles, a night worker at International Harvester Co. was sleeping soundly at their home, Mrs. Graham bore two boys and a girl at Illinois Research and Educational Hospital.

Mrs. Graham asked nurses not to telephone her husband of the births which occurred between 2:30 and 4:30 a.m. She waited until he telephoned at 10 a.m. to inquire how things were going and then broke the news herself. Gerue Pratt Miss Mvrna Mathilda Gerue, I daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel E. Gerue of Daggett, became the bride of Raymond M. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew R. Pratt oi Stephenson, Saturday, June 18. in the Church of the Precious Blood, Stephenson, with the Rev, Glen E. Sanford officiating at the 9 a. m.

rites. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white net over taffeta gown styled with a fitted bodice, floor-length skirt and a lace bolero jacket detailed with a Queen Anne collar and long tapered sleeves. A tiara of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of French lace which was worn by her sister 15 years ago at her wedding. She carried a purple orchid on her prayer book. Mrs.

Harold Pratt was matron of honor and Miss Nona Sundberg and Miss Joan Grinsteiner served as bridesmaids, The dresses, fashioned like the bridal gown, were in mint green, coral pink id shell pink respectively. Matching picture hats and fan bouquets of pink rosebuds completed their costumes, Harold Pratt was best man and Lawrence Gerue and Donald Meilinger were attendants. The wedding breakfast and reception were held in the home of the parents and a dinner was served in the parish hall. Alter a honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula the bridal couple will reside in Stephenson. WASHINGTON UP- Wheat farmers in 36 states voted today on whether to accept controls in 1956.

in a referendum which could reopen the whole touchy problem of price supports in Cogress. Few farm leaders were willing to forecast the result, beyond agreeing that it would be close. Many contended that congression- I al action on a new wheat program 1 would be necessary if controls are rejected, to prevent a drop in the support price of SI. 19 a bushel, Under controls, the floor would I be $1.81 a bushel but farmers could sell only the amount of wheat they can grow on 55 million acres. That amount is the same as this crop, supported at $2 06 a bushel, but 30 million acres below the postwar peak.

The limitation was proposed under farm law to prevent increasing the crop surplus. The government already has 2xi billion dollars in- vested in surplus. Wheat acquired under price supports, and avail- able supplies are sufficient for a needs. Two-thirds of the farmers voting must approve the controls to make them effective for next year. This limitation whs approved by a 73.3 per cent vote.

Bears Mix It With Farmer Potvin And Two Bite The Dust RAPID RIVER Shortly before i darkness settled across the pasture where Hereford cows and heifers grazed, at the Archie Pot; vin farm about 12 miles north cf Rapid River Thursday night, a rifle shot rang out and a large black bear fell latest episode in recent adventures in bear hunting, Potvin had seen the bear the edge of the Held several times before and feared the cattle might lie attacked. The dead bear weighed about 300 After his previous experience with bears, Potvin had cause to be concerned. The first incident occurred during the Memorial Day weekend when Potvin and a friend, LeRov Combs of Kalamazoo, were on a fishing trip to his camp near the West Branch of the Whitefish River. Suddenly a mother bear with cubs, which had been annoyed by the dog. dashed at them in pursuit of the fleeing dog.

Potvin emptied his 22 rifle before the bear was brought down. The body of the bear was taken to camp and not long after a cub appeared, seeking his mother. Potvin and Combs placed it in a box, but it escaped when frightened by the dog. The following morning, not more than 75 feet from the camp door, there stood biggest bear I Potvin reported. More boar were seen there and at the Potvin farm later, climaxed by the shooting of the bear at the pasture Thursday night.

Former Justice Taken By Death MANISTIQUE Victor Peter Det'iner, 73, a formet Manistique justice of the peace, of 320 South Maple died this morning in Schoolcraft Memorial Hospital af- ter a long illness. He was admit- I ted to the hospital at 7 p. m. Fri! day. Mr, Deemer was born Sept.

17, 1881 in Mt. Clements, and to Manistique when three years old. On Sept 26. 1905 he wed Miss Bertha Farley Manistique. For 15 he cigars and for 7 yei warden for the Mi men! of Coi operated a manufactured was a game ligan Depart- rvation.

He also station for several Briefly Told Sentenced To Mrs. Phyllis Larson. 37, of Bark River Rte. 1, today was sentenced to 60 days in the Delta County jail for neglect and abandonment of her five children, following arraignment in Justice John F. court at Gladstone.

She was taken into custody yesterday by officers of the sheriff's department. Mrs. Larson is scheduled to appear in Probate Judge William court for a hearing on plans for the future of the children. years. He served as a justice ot, the peace in Manistique for seven years.

He was appointed to that office by the Manistique City Council to till a vacancy caused by the resignation of Edwin Gray; and was elected to the office 1950 and retired in April, 1954. The Manistique resident was a life member of B. P. O. 632 Elks Lodge.

He leaves his wife, a brother, Nicholas, of Manistique. a sister. Mrs John Quinlan of Newberry. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

in. Tuesday in Kefauver Jackson Funeral Home in Manistique Burial will be i. Lakeview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m.

Sunday, Molotov Refuses To Face Quizzers SAN FRANCISCO Prune Minister V. sched-; uled TV and radio appearance to-1 morrow has been canceled because! he face impromptu questioning by newsmen. Columbia Broadcasting on whose TV and radio program Face the Nation' the Russian diplomat was to have appeared, an-! nounced the cancellation Friday. CBS had submitted a list of questions for discussion but Molotov- rejected the idea of additional on- the-spot questioning by the interviewing panel. CBS insisted on this feature.

NAME MENOMINEE Robert Bray, 24, of Waukesha. has been appointed secretary of the Menominee Chamber of Commerce to succeed John Reindl, who resigned recently. Re-elect Stoll As Director Ot Charmin Mills G1U IN of Charmin Paper Mills approved a five point program of capital adjustment, re-elected nine incumbent directors, and heard plans i the proposed multi-million dollar expansion at their annual meeting here. Conway was re-elected president and general manager of the firm. The nine member board of directors re-elected were Conway, G.

Wintgens and William Hoberg of the Charmin firm. Others out- the organization are Harold P. Taylor, president ot the Wisconsin Public Service Victor McCormick, attorney; Robert T. Bennie, chairman ot the board of Trust and Savings Bank; George W. Y.C.

Hunt, president, National Foil Elizabeth, N. and Charles W. Stoll, general manager, Sawyer- Stoll Timber Escanaba, Conway said sales for fiscal 1954-1955 of $21,414.000 were the greatest in company history and an increase of more than two ium dollars over last year. Death Overtakes Driver On U.S.-2 MANISTIQUE- George 64. of Seattle, died Friday afternoon when he became ill while driving his ar on S.

'2 about three miles east of Manistique. He was traveling with wife and became ill and pulled off the road and died. The body was taken to the Kefauver A Jackson Funeral Home and will be sent to Seattle tonight. Hospital Miss Susan Greis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Greis.

211 15th is a patient at St. Francis Hospital where she is receiving treatment for bronchial pneumonia. Michigan was the first state the country to make provision its earliest constitution foi a state library. More people get more news from newspapers than from all other sources combined. Historic Hotel Closes In Tampo TAMPA, Fla.

The historic DeSoto Hotel, where legend has it that Thomas Edison once had to spend the night on the floor because there was no room, closed Friday, It will be razed and the property used for a parking lot. The big wooden hotel has operated nearly half a century. Edison, the inventor, once visited there. Some Tampa historians say he had to sleep on the floor. Others say a bed was found for him.

Buy and Sell the Classified Way Now Entertaining EVERY NIGHT "BONNIE MARTIN DUO" Nightly 8:45 to 1:45 a. m. SWALLOW INN (Rapid River, Mich.) DANCING TONIGHT Alpena. Michigan is the home of the largest cement mill in the world. There were French explorers and fur traders in Michigan 14 years after the pilgrims landed Plymouth Rock in 1620.

Come early stay late! DANCE SAT. NITE Music by Leo DeRoeck Trio Featuring Mel Larson on the accordion and Marian Hendricks at the piano. TRIANGLE TAVERN 7 miles south on M-35 Beer, wine, liquor two weeks with fnends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nivesen, being given at Fairbanks to these crewmen.

Aviation Machinist Mate Thad- Aviation Electronics Technician Elmer R. Janke. Alameda, Airman Technician Charles W. Shields, Clawson, and Sonnek. Brampton, are leaving Sunday deus Maziarz, Oakland, Calif, lor Detroit where they will vacation with relatives for two weeks.

Freeman Empson has arrived from Detroit to spend the summer vacation period with his mother. Mrs, G. R. Empson. Mr.

Empson is an instructor in the Music Department at Hazei Park High school. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell said today arrangements have left today on their return to Lon- been completed for the departure of the three American and two Belgian soldiers who changed their minds about staying in Red China, Red Chino Frees Turncoat Soldiers HONG KONG Peiping radio Try Our Special Smorgasbord Every Saturday Night RAINBOW ROOM Rapid River's Dance Land Music by THE FOUR DUKES Featuring "JULIE" HEWITT Minors not admitted The Rainbow Bar is open 7 days a week. SORRY, We vs ill not be able to serve Food and Dinners TODAY but will resume our Dining Room Service on Sunday.

Serving 5 to 11 p. m. TAVERN Schaffer, Mich. COMING JUNE 25 COUSIN FUZZY and His Of Television Fame! DUTCH MILL 6 miles north of Rapid River 11 to 1:30 A. Per Person $1.25 Complete Dinners Served Nightly From 5 to 1:30 a.

Oiir Bar Is Stocked To Provide Your Favorite Mixed HOSTS EINAR 4 GEORGE KELDSEN don. England, following a six weeks visit in the States with relatives and friends. Mr. Campbell is a Civilian employee in the Civilian Personnel Offices ot the United States Government. David Larsen has been dismissed from St.

Francis Hus- pRal and is convalescing at the me of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Larsen. 717 Michigan Ave David is not permitted visitors as yet It said they now leave The five soldiers who chose to stay with the Communists after the Korean War have been identified as Lewis W. Griggs of Jacksonville.

0. G. Bell of Olympia, William A. Cowart of Dalton, and the two Belgians, Roger Devrieodt and Louis, Verdyk i SKINNY'S BAR Pat A Peggy Cormier. Props.

DANCING TONIGHT Music By RED ORCHESTRA MOST DISTINCTIVE Place to Presents TONIGHT For Your Dining. Dancing And Listening Pleasure THE GAY TONES NO ADMISSION or NO OVER CHARGE Memo: Dine and Dance in Scenic Splendor at THR DELLS SI PPER CU where people know the ART of Preparing and Serving FOOL) at DELIGHTFUL BEST Remember It SM ART TO BE SEEN at THE DELLS SUPPER CLUB ORIGINAL SCENIC Supper MVUTffff IVE-IN THEATRE A ESCANABA, Ml EVERY EVENING 8:00 p. Only Show Starting at 9:00 p. m. LAST TIME TONIGHT AOVEHTURE Tu' inemascope and many rivers to cross ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER new um iff mi ADDED 3 COLOR CARTOONS Starts Sunday OUR GIANT SCREEN! The beating pulse, the raging heart, the yearning flesh of the mysterious continent in the most violent canvas of love and adventure ever filmed! 20th UNTAMED by Dt LUXr inemascope TYRONE POWER SUSAN HAYWARD -ADDED------3-COLOR STARTS TUESDAY: Jupiters.