Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

Police Data Asked on Goose Lake Lansing, Area Deaths and Funerals Mary Hughel Mrs. Mary F. 80, of 123 Clifford, died Wednesday in local hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Gorsl Funeral Home. Mary Hughel William Trebileock William Trebileock William E.

Trebilcock, 82, of 65 University East Lansing, died in a local hospital today. resident of East Lansing for 18 years, making his home with his son, he was a life member of 271, and AM. He graduated from the University of Michigan, receiving his bachelor and master's degrees in history, taught school and was principal at Ishpeming, Calumet, and Lake Linden. He was superintendent of at Calumet for 17 schools. in 1952.

yesurviving is his son, Everett R. Trebilcock of East Lansing; and five grandchildren. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Estes Colonial Chapel. body will be taken to the Pearce Funeral Home, Lake Linden for further services and burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Calumet.

Harold G. Dresser Harold G. Dresser, 67, of Hollywood, a former Lanresident, died unexpectedly today at a local motel. Mr. Dresser retired in 1969 after being employed many years as a barber at the old Roosevelt Hotel and at other locations.

He is survived by his wife, Florence; son, of Bluffton, 'a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Harper of Battle Creek; a sister, Mrs. Vera Smith of Mason, and five grandchildren. Services will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Ball-Dunn Funeral Home, Mason, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Tom H. Mallory The death of a former Lansing resident. Tom H. Mallory, 67, of Imboden, Ark. and Louisville, has been reported here.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Tomilee Morgan of Imboden, a son, Charley Louisville, five brothers, Charley Lee and Frank Mallory, Mallory of of Lansing; Evansville, William E. Robert and Tillman Mallory of Trenton, two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Mallory of Lansing and Mrs. Sarah Herwig of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.

Mallory died July 26. Burial was in Imboden, Ark. Robert Paul Fruin Graveside services for Robert Paul Fruin, infant Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Fruin, 2910 Tecumseh River Drive, were held today at Deepdale Memorial Park. The child died Wednesday at a local hospital. Surviving, besides the parents, are a sister, Vickie; the grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Harry P.

Fruin of Miami, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barcelow of Lansing, and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Edward O'Neil of Grand Ledge. Arthur Williams Arthur A.

Williams, 85, of 7188 Williams Road, died in a local hospital Wednesday. He has made his home same farm where he was born, and has operated his cenfarm for 50 years. Wiltennial, Road named for his family. He was a member of Faith United Methodist Church, Dimondale Lodge 449, and AM. Surviving are three sons, Harold F.

Garner, Clyde B. Williams and Lester Williams, all of Lansing; two daughters, lett. and Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Doris F.

Johnson of tias. Sowle of Lansing; 16 grandchildren; 18, great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hicks of Lansing and Mrs. Shirley Lawson of Aurelius. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday in the Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel with burial in Dimondale Cemetery. Dimondale Lodge 449 will provide its service. Curtis Miller Curtis Clay Miller, 71, of 2111 Forest Road, died today in a local hospital. A resident of Lansing for 50 years, he was employed at Oldsmobile for 35 years, retiring eight years ago and was a member of the Quarter Century Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Helen Baker of Novato, and Mrs. Ardis Rivers of Battle Creek; a son, Curtis C. Jr. of San Jose, a sister, Mrs. E.

A. Gould of New York City, eight grandchildren and a Arrangements great grandchild. be announced by the Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Home. Bath Offers Adult Classes BATH--An adult high school completion program, tuition free, will he offered in Bath Community Schools with the opening of school in September. Courses in English, mathmatics and social science are scheduled for night sessions.

The program is open to those 18 vears of age and older who are not currently enrolled in school and have not graduated from high school. Supt. Roger Carlson asked interested adults to contact the high school office before Sept. 1. Other courses may be added if sufficient interest is indicated, he said.

Gabler Named To State Board Gov. William G. Milliken's office has announced the appointment of David H. Gabler of Royal Oak to the State Carnival Amusement Safety Board for a term expiring July 10, 1974. Also announced was the reappointment of Thomas Nordine of Bruce Crossing to the Ski Area Safety Board for a term expiring June 8, 1974.

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One or two, at weekly intervals pletely. on your lawn and The ugly stuff disappear within follow-up applications will polish it off com- Yet CLOUT is kind to good grass--lets it grow merrily on to fill in where the crabgrass was. Result? A thicker, handsomer lawn--without ugly crabgrass. 5,000 sq. ft.

bag (12 lbs) 4.95 Mrs Martha B. Otto ELSIE Martha B. Otto, 74, of S. Merrill Road, Marion Township, died Wednesday evening in an Owosso hospital. She is survived by three brothers, Rudolph Toppel of Marion Springs, August Toppel of Owosso and William Toppel of Grand Rapids.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Carter Funeral Home, Elsie, with burial in Marion Springs ELSIE-Mrs. Marjorie R. Loynes, 60, of 142 E. Main, Elsie, died Wednesday morning at a Flint hospital.

She is survived by two sons, Radford H. Flint, and Edward F. of San Clemente, her stepmother, Mrs. Iva St. Cyr of Benzonia; and six grandchildren.

be Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Carter Funeral Home, Elsie, with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Cemetery. Mrs. Marjorie R.

Loynes Benjamin F. Baker WILLIAMSTON Be jamin F. Baker, 78, of 1915 Noble, died today in a Lansing hospital. He is survived by four sons, Ernest of St. Johns, Ronald Baker and Russell Baker of Williamston and Wendell Housel, Lansing; two daughters, Mrs.

Helen Mead of Williamston and Mrs. Marlow McMellen, Fremont; 15 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Florence Arndt of Jackson and Mrs. Delia Houstad of Detroit and a brother, Stanley Baker, Detroit. Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Gorsline Memorial Funeral Home, Williamston. Burial will be in Summit Cemetery. Deaths In the News Marie-Antoinette Chaban-Delmas BIARRITZ, France (AP) Marie-Antoinette Chaban-Delmas, wife of French Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas, was killed Wednesday in an auto accident near the Spanish border. Carter Smith PARIS. Tenn.

(AP) Carter Smith, 83, master pilot for five years on Delta Queen, the last of paddlethe wheel river boats still in longdistance operation, died Wednesday. Smith began his career on the Mississippi River as a teen-ager 65 years ago. Trailer Hitches May Be Safer WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Transportation Department has proposed new rules to require that ball-and-socket hitches on cars towing trailers be equipped with couplings and safety chains meeting certain minimum specifications. The proposed rules would also require automakers to advise car buyers about the types of trailer hitches available and recommend ways to attach them. The rules would take effect Jan.

1 unless public comment influences the department to decide otherwise. Credit Mulled TOKYO (AP) Japan is considering an extension of credit to South Vietnam for construction of an electric power station in the Saigon area, the Foreign Ministry announced. THE STATE JOURNAL Lansing--East Lansing, Michigan A-2 Aug. 13, 1970 Norma Jean Roberts DANSVILLE Mrs. Norma Jean Roberts, 45, Dansville, died Wednesday in a Lansing hospital after a long illness.

Surviving are her husband, Clarence a son, Kip Brown of Mason; a daughter, Mrs. Candace Whitaker of Mason, and two grandchildren. Services will Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Ball Dunn Mason Chapel. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Dansville.

Hickel OKs Force Use On Youth WASHINGTON (UPI) -Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel says police and rangers will continue to meet force with force when controlling crowds young people national parks because "your freedom to swing your fist at the end of your arm ends when it lands on somebody's nose." Hickel made the comment in a letter to a Jacksonville, doctor who had said he was "ashamed" of being a Republican and "less proud" of being an American because of an incident he witnessed July 4 at Yosemite National Park in California. Dr. John Fisher, a former GOP state legislator, had related his comments in a letter to President Nixon published Miami Herald and later in the Washington Post. Fisher said he and seven of his children saw police and park rangers club and stampede a crowd of youngsters gathered in Yosemite, apparently without provocation.

Fisher's letter asked: "President Nixon, tell me what words I can find to tell my own children now that will counteract the spectacle of law and order which they have personally witnessed on federal Hickel told Fisher the young people he saw arrested at Yosemite were violating a curfew and that the rangers used proper "low key" action until they were turned back. "The result was the use of force to disperse the crowd. There were many arrests. Along with my colleagues in this administration, I oppose repression, but your freedom to swing your fist at the end of your arm ends when it lands on somebody's Hickel said. "When that happens, and you refuse to be concerned about the welfare of the other guy, then authority must be exercised.

This is a responsibility of government must be carried out. It must be done equitably without letting personal passions and prejudices enter in," Hickel said. In making the letter public Hickel said he was "asking every American to recognize that our parks deserve protection as great national Bikini Changed DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Bikini Road has been renamed Helen Drive in honor of the former City Council member Helen Gibling, who led a campaign to ban bikinis from local beaches. Officials said some residents felt it an indignity to live on a street with such a name. Milliken Likes Rockfests Dislikes Traffic in Drugs By MARCIA VAN NESS State Journal Capitol Bureau Backing rock music festivals while deploring open drug sales, Gov.

William G. Milliken today called for more police information on weekend activities at Goose Lake Park near Jackson. A personal meeting with State Police Director Fredrick Davids on the Goose Lake festival is planned, Milliken reported. "Goose Lake Park is a private area and any open law enforcement activity could have developed into an inflamed situation with bloodshed," the governor told a morning news conference. "But that does not mean State Policemen were not there to gather evidence to assist in future drug Calling rock music gatherings "a good idea without drugs," Milliken said he is studying reports of last weekend's massive music celebration in view of plans to stage another festival near Labor Day.

"The State of Michigan cannot state there will never be another rock festival," Milliken stated. "But this state will do all it can to see drug traffic The stopped," governor Milliken praised pledged. Cioose Lake participants as "peaceful," but termed widespread erable.se "deplorable and intol- LEGISLATION NEXT? Some sort of legislative response may be appropriate, Milliken said, but specifics are not ready for discussion at this time. On other matters, the governor denied charges of racism in connection with the denial of a request for permission to stage a heavyweight title fight in Michigan. Racism was not an issue in the decision.

Milliken contended, and the allegations are "regrettable" and "simply not Some of the charges seemed to issue from sources, Milliken Democratic. edged, and could be considered based on partisan motivation. Promising to "take nothing for granted" in the fall gubernatorial campaign, Milliken called Democratic opponent Sander M. Levin-and other Democratic conte midable" foes. "Any Democrat is formidable because of the political composition of this Milliken continued.

"But I expect to approach this campaign from an issues point of view-and I expect to win." TO MEET HUBER The governor said he has agreed to a meeting requested by State Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, unsuccessful candidate for a Republican U.S. Senate nomination in the August primary. Huber was defeated by Mrs.

Lenore Romney, Milliken's personal choice and the party's consensus selection. He told reporters he could not state if he would support I AMBULANCE IV2-1651 ESTES-LEADLEY ENTIRE NURSERY STOCK OFF Evergreens Trees Shrubs ARE YOU SPRAYING THE RIGHT INSECTICIDES AND WEED KILLERS? ONLY AT RICHTER'S DO YOU GET INFORMATION FROM QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ON WHAT, WHEN, WHERE BEST TO SAFELY USE THEM. master charge Use Your Favorite Charge Plan! THE CARD Richter's Gardens 4801 S. CEDAR NEAR JOLLY Open Daily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.: Saturday 9 to Sunday 12 to 5 Huber for a spot on the statewide Republican ticket, to be selected at the approaching state Republican convention, Historian Dies at 68 KALAMAZOO (A r.

Willis F. Dunbar, 68, historian, writer, radio commentator, educator and former Kalamazoo vice mayor, died Wednesday in a Petoskey hospital where he admitted earlier with heart trouble. A native of Hartford, Dunbar was born June 9, 1902. He was a graduate of Hartford high school and received a bachelor's degree in 1924 from Kalamazoo College. After five years of teaching in St.

Joseph, he returned to Kalamazoo College to teach history. He obtained his master's degree and doctor's from the University of Michigan. In his 15 years at Kalamazoo College, he served as professor of history and also was dean of the college from 1938 until 1942. In 1943, he joined the staff of radio station WKZ0 in Kalamazoo, serving as program director and director of public affairs. He left the station in 1951 to take a teaching post at He served as head Western Michigan Universits: tory department there from 1960 to 1967.

He was vice mayor of Kalamazoo from 1951 to 1953 and from 1955 to 1957. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Beta Phi honorary society. He was a former president of the State Historical Society of Michigan. He was also a member State Historical Commission. Dunbar wrote several historical books and articles, including "All Aboard: A His- until Huber indicates his interest in future political activities.

"It's true, I did not communicate with Huber after the pri- DR. WILLIS DUNBAR tory of Railroads in Michigan, "Kalamazoo and How It and "How It Was in Hartford." He was also the author of a four -volume history of Michigan. Funeral arrangements were pending. Survivors include his widow: a son. Robert, of Kalamazoo, and a daughter, Mrs.

Patricia Gregg. Society Buys Drug Pamphlets The -Ingham County Medical Society has purchased 250 copies of a pamphlet on drug dependency for use by the Lansing Police Department in a training program. A society spokesman said the pamphlets were presented to Capt. Clarissa Young of the personnel and training division. n.

Entitled "The Crutch That Cripples," the pamphlet is published by the American Medical Association. mary," Milliken said in answer to questions. I did not correspond with candidates in other primary races, either." Milliken, who once named U.S. Atty. James Brickley of Detroit as his choice for the lieutenant governor nomination, did not use his name in today's news briefing.

Instead. Milliken said a party nominee would be selected at the state convention and enter the general election campaign immediately. THE STATE JOURNAL FOUNDED APRIL 28. 1855 Published weekday afternoons and Sunmornings by FEDERATED PUBLICATIONS, from the office of The State Journal, 120 E. Lenawee Lan sing, Mich.

48919. Second class postage paid at Lansing, Mich. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Lansing, East Lansing and adjacent territory, per week 75c; per year $39.00. By Motor Route delivery, $3.75 per month; $45.00 per year. By mail in Michigan where NO carrier service is maintained, payable in advance per month six months one year $33.00.

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