Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

wmmmwmMMmmmmmMiBtwmmmmmmmm Local, Area Deaths and Funerals jdWn NATIONAL GUARD jjf Ss WWW I M3 Acres Requested by 1 j. pavilion proposed ftf -S. 5 idditional 'acres I iiil Charles Sabine Dies at 83 Charles Arthur Sabine, 83. a former resident of East Lansing and father of Gordon Sabine of Michigan State University, vice president for projects, died Thursday in Alexandria, Va. Mr.

Sabine resided for eight years at 1057 Roxburgh Road, in East Lansing prior to moving to Alexandria in June of this year. He had been a proprietor of a book store in New Hampshire and before that was in the shoe manufacturing business. In addition to Dr. Sabine, survivors include his wife, Esther; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Hume of Alexandria; a sister, Mrs.

Stanley Oliver of Wollas-ton, eight grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Services will be at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Alexandria, at Ev-erly-Wheatley Funeral Home. William II. Wieland William H.

Wieland, 68, of 406 Olds died in his home today. Arrangements will be announced by the Estes-Leadley Funeral Home. B. Edmund Wiegandt WILLIAMSTON Ralph Edmund Wiegandt, 55, of 214 E. Grand River, died Friday evening at his home.

He formerly was a member of the Williamston Community Schools Board of Education, and was former owner of the West Side Fuel Co. in Lansing. He was a member of the Ki-wanis Club. Mr. Wiegandt was a counterintelligence agent with the Army in World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Olive three sons, Ralph C. of Roanoke, Ronald E. of Lansing and Richard F. of Dover, two stepsons, Richard Liverance and Douglas Liverance of Williamston; and five grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m.

at Gorsline Memorial Funeral Home here, with burial in Foot Cemetery, Sherwood Road. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Shaded Areas Shows Portion of S. Washington Park Proposed for City Police Park Board OKs Transfer of Land Till: ST ATI JOlltVYL Lantln? East Laming, Michigan A-2 Fri Oct. 23, 1970 lyie McWhorter SUNFIELD Mrs. Glycie McWhorter of Sunfield died today in Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital, Charlotte.

Arrangements are being made by the Mapes-Fisher Funeral Home, Sunfield. Francis (Fat) Mt-Caul CLARKSVILLE Francis (Pat) McCaul, 76, a retired farmer, died Thursday at his home here. He was a resident of the area most of his life. Mr. McCaul is survived by his wife.

Ha; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor McCuIlough of Plain-well; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Shaffer and Mrs. Genevieve Layer of Alto, and Mrs. Grace Grosello of Albuquerque, N.M., a brother, Edwin of Clarksville, and two grandchildren.

Services will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Clarksville Bible Church, with burial in South Boston Cemetery. The body is at Pickens Funeral Chapel, Clarksville. Boy C. Mason CHARLOTTE-Roy C.

Mason, 74, of 1500 E. Nye R. 4, died Thursday at the Eaton County Medical Care Facility where he had been a patient for five months. A native of Mason, he had lived in the Charlotte area 26 years and was a retired farm laborer. Surviving are his wife, Edna and a daughter, Mrs.

Beverly Evans of Battle Creek. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Burkhead Funeral Chapel with burial in Center Eaton Cemetery. George F. Huddy OVID George F.

Huddy, 78, of 213 W. Pearl, died Thursday at his home following a heart attack. He was longtime resident of Highland Park and moved to Ovid last month. He was a World War I veteran and was a retired employe of a Rochester factory. There are no immediate survivors.

Services will be at the Houghton Chapel, Ovid, at 1 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in the Maple Grove Cemetery. port also suggests that the public safety garage, now temporarily housed in the former University Oldsmobile bulding on E. Michigan Avenue, be located on the Washington Park site.

factors behind the push for a new headquarters. The present downtown headquarters, built in 1958, could also be utilized by the city for expansion of municipal offices. The police site committee re The board resolution said that if the study shows the land is not suitable for police use, it will remain a park. A growing demand for space and the need for greater police building security are major THE STATE JOURNAL FOUNDED APRIL 28, 1ft55 Published weekday afternoons and Sun Programs to Mark U.N. 25th Anniversary day mornings oy rtlcKA icu PUBLICATIONS, from the office of Trw State Journal, 120 E.

Lenawee Lansing, Mich. 48919. Second class pastas paid at Lansing, Mich. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Lansing, Eat 'arising and adjacent territory, per week 75c; per year 139.00. By Motor Route delivery, $375 per month; $45.00 per year.

By mail in Michigan where NO carrier service Is maintained, payable in advance per monTti J3.00; six months one year $33.00. Mail subscriptions outside of Michigan payable in advance per month six months one year $45 00. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclu sively to the use for republication of all ine iocs i news pnniea in mis newspaper as well as all A. P. news dispatches (April 30, 1947).

Also served Dy United Press international and The New York imes and Los Angeles Times Washington Post News Services. PHONE Dial IV 5 321 1 for all depart ments. In calling ask tor desired department: Newsroom, Advertising, Circula- CARL F. SCHULTZ Ex-Motor Wlieel Aide Succumbs Carl F. Schultz.

68. retired vice president in charge of sales at Motor Wheel died Thursday at a local hospital. He lived at 1450 Hitching Post, East Lansing. A native of Lansing, he attended old Lansing High School and was graduated from Michigan State University in 1925. He played end on the varsity football team three years.

Mr. Schultz began his career in 1926 as a product engineer for Oldsmobile. In 1946 he became assistant to the general manager of Ford's Lincoln-Mercury Division. He joined Motor Wheel's sales staff in 1953 and later served as sales manager of the pressed steel division before being named a vice president in 1955. Mr.

Schultz was a 33rd degree Mason and a member of Central United Methodist Church, Lansing Lions Club and Michigan State Varsity Club. In recent years he was active in Salvation Army fund-raising projects. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; two sons, Robert J. of Lansing and Roger C. of Los Angeles; a sister.

Mrs. Edith Cox of Lake Worth, and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Estes-Leadley Colo-n i a 1 Chapel, with burial in Deepdale Memorial Park. The family suggests memo-r i a 1 contributions may be made to the YMCA Endowment Fund.

Owen W. Gleason Owen W. Gleason, 60, of 609 E. Hillsdale died Thursday at a local hospital. A resident of Lansing for 55 years, he was a veteran of World War II; OWEN GLEASON member of American Legion Capitol City Post 12; Past Chef de Gare of Voiture 946.

He was business agent of IATSE Local 274. Surviving are his wife, Leila two brothers, Merton O. Gleason and Roy J. Wilson of Lansing and a sister, Mrs. Lulu M.

Root of Lansing. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel, with burial in Deepdale Memorial Park. Military Services will be provided by Capitol City Post 12. Our 1 A.

Is Scopes Trial Relic (luilya It. lleytlon Mrs. Gladys B. Hevdim. 79, of 229 S.

Ilayford, died Thursday at a local nursing home. A former resident of Mason, she was retired from the housekeeping department at Sparrow Hospital. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Franis Lamoreuux and JoAnn Brisbee, both of Lansing, and Mrs. Audrey King of Mecosta; and a sister, Mrs.

Lucille Frimmer of Jackson. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Jewett Funeral Home, Mason, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. Anna Dell WOODLAND Mrs. Anna Dell, 94.

of Woodland, died Thursday at a Hastuigs hospital. She lived in this area most of her life and formerly taught in the Sunfield area. She was a past treasurer and former Sundav School teacher at the United Methodist Church of Woodland, a charter member of the Women's Study Club, and a member of the WSCS, WCTU and OES. Mrs. Dell is survived by a son, Elwyn of Wayne; a daughter, Miss Dorothy Dell of Woodland, and a grandchild.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Pickens Funeral Chapel, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Irvinj; J. Jordan LAKE ODESSA Irving J. Jordan, 60, a retired farmer, died today at his home in R.

3, Lake Odessa. He was a lifelong resident of the area. Mr. Jordan is survived by his wife, Violet; two sons, Ogal and Terry, both of Woodland; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Kimble of Lake Odessa; a sister, Mrs.

A 1 a Henney of Lake Odessa; a brother. Ward of Woodland, and nine grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Zion Lutheran Church, Woodland. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.

The bodv is at Pickens Funeral Chapel. Garnett E. Clark GRAND LEDGE Garnett E. Clark, 53, of 6 Willard Court, died Thursday of a heart attack. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Sandra Nevills and Mrs. Penny Hyland of Portland and Mrs. Judith Reed of Charlotte; three sons, William and Lawrence of Portland, John of Grand Ledge; five grandchildren; two brothers, Hobert and Carl of Portland; a sister, Mrs. Dallas Clay of Lake City. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Holihan Fu-n a 1 Home, Grand Ledge. Burial will be in the Portland Cemetery. Christopher I'armenler ST. JOHNS-Christopher E. Parmenter infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Parmenter of 204 N. Mead, died Thursday shortly after birth in a local hospital. In addition to his parents, the infant is survived by his grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Winford Mabie, Richard Par-menter and Mrs. Kathryn Wheeler, all of St. Johns. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at Osgood Funeral Home, with burial in Eureka Cemetery. Bernice B. Boody EATON RAPIDS Services for Mrs. Bernice B. Boody, 81, of 121 Tompkins, will be at 3 p.m.

Saturday at Skinner Chapel, with burial in Rosehill Cemetery. Mrs. Boody died Wednesday at a i 1 1 convalescent home. evince or1 l.a The in v. ft to 520 For I.

Association, and Dr. Michael Bond and a graduate student, James Springston. The roundtable at Capitol Park hotel will be made up of members of the Lansing Baha'i group. Other U.N. anniversay activities here will include a tree-planting ceremony Saturday at the East Lansing Library and a state meeting Saturday, Oct.

31, at Everett High School featuring a morning talk by Glenn A. Olds, U.S. respresentative of the U.N.'s Economic and Social Council. Braulio Alonso, international relations director of the National Education Association, is scheduled to speak at the school during a noon luncheon program, and discussions are to follow in the afternoon. mm 15 1 'saftL v.

iv i A if 3m llitllili Mi.iiiiiwr 5 SSmt VZm i hi nnrmntiiTt Sfli 'y--yy yy'yy; of 1960 for the world premier of the i 'Inherit the And he came back again in 1967 for a television interview after the Butler Act, for which he was tried, was repealed." The Butler Act banned in Tennessee the teaching of evolutionthat man descended from a lower order of animals. The trial, which began July 10, 1925, soon took on a carnival atmosphere. There was William Jennings Bryan, silver-tongued defender of fundamentalism, ex-secretary of state and three times the Democratic nominee for president. There was Clarence Darrow, scowling, brilliant, agnostic attorney who lately had made headlines in the famed Loeb-Leopold murder trial in Concluded from Page One Rough estimates of po'lice space requirements through 1990 put the department's land requirements for their new headquarters at about 10 acres. The feasibility study, expected to be authorized by the city council, would provide more sophisticated data on the police space needs and the adaptibility of the site for police purposes.

Pair Killed MUSKEGON (UPI) Ernest Robinson, 73, and his wife, Ermley, 39, of Conklin, were killed Thursday when their car collided with another driven by James Miller, 29, of Grand Rapids. Boy Killed GRAND RAPIDS (U I) Randy Alberda, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alberda, was killed near his home when crushed by an earthmover late Thursday. There were pious farmers coming to town in mule-drawn wagons, and city lawyers in automobiles.

There were reporters and telegraphers and radio broadcasters, who set up shop in the courthouse, and evangelists who set up tabernacles outside. There were vendors who set up stands in the hot, dusty streets and sold soda, sandwiches, watermelons and religious books. All were there to take part in, watch, report or profit by the spectacle of the "Great Commoner" taking on the fiery liberal lawyer in open court. They were not disappointed, while photographers shot pictures from tables and chairs in the small, hot courtroom, Bryan boomed: "Parents have a right to say that no teachers paid by their money shall rob their children 113 N. WASHINGTON i IP i -1 3 vs? I $fmMWCffA EW jgjt p.

i WT 'V i 1 Table By ESCAR THOMPSON DAYTON, Tenn. (AP) The little round table around which famed Scopes "Monkey Trial" was conceived still holds a place of honor in Robinson's Drug Store. John T. Scopes, whose teaching of evolution sparked the 1925 trial, died of cancer in Shreveport, Wednesday night. A plaque on the table reads: "At this table the Scopes Evolution Case was started May 5, 1925." That was the day when local residents, during discussions over soft drinks, decided Scopes should be brought to trial.

"The table is still in use and it attracts a lot of sightseers" said Bob Norris, who took over operation of the store in 1957 after the death of F. E. Robinson. VISITED DAYTON "There probably aren't very many people around here who remember Mr. Scopes, but he has visited Dayton twice in recent years," Norris said.

"He was here in the spring tan" Two programs, sponsored by the Local Spiritual Assemblies of Baha'i of Lansing and East Lansing, will be held here Sunday marking the 25th anniversary of the United Nations. Both are open to the public and will be held at 2 p.m. in Michigan State University's Union Building and at 3 p.m. at Capitol Park Motor Hotel. Discussing the U.N.

and its program during the past quarter-century will be a roundta-ble group at MSU including two faculty members Dr. Harold Johnson, who is also president of the Michigan U.S. of faith in God and send them back to their homes skeptical infidels or agnostics or atheists." There were "aniens" from the crowd. Darrow said the "amens" should be inserted in the court record. Dist.

Atty. A. T. Stewart, his arms spread to heaven, shouted: "Would they have me believe I was once a worm and writhed in the dust? Would they take from me my hope of the hereafter?" Darrow tangled repeatedly with the bench. He asked Circuit Court Judge John Raulston to dispense with the daily prayers to open court.

He was refused. He asked for the admission of scientific testimony on the nature of evolution. He was refused. AVE. on.

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