The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 14

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICIL I OBITUARIES Federal Grant Awarded To Study Health Center Marie Springsteen Cooper. On George E. Kntipp Word has been received of the death of George E. Knapp, 97, rv out-patient basis to persons who former Benton Harbor realtor, death on June 25, 1966. on Monday in Sarasota, Fla.

Surviving are two where he made his home with aMrs.Richard(Patricia). Kling 1 1 advisory and liaison basis. Dr. Clinton W. Wilson of Benton Harbor is chairman-of the committee.

Representatives of the Berrien, Van Buren and Cass county medical societies have discussed the study proposal and approved its need, according to Dr. Locey. cHenry A. Williams iDead At 78 Founded Area Jewelry-Stores SOUTH HAVEN Funeral services for Henry A. Williams, i 78.

of 2 Lake court, South Haven, well known South Haven jeweler and optometrist, will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in the South Haven Epiphany Epis-" copal church. Mr. Williams died early Tuesday morning at his home Mr. Williams founded the Williams Company jewelry store ami optometrists in South Haven in 1913.

He and the late B. W. Sheffer, formed a partnership in 1922 and then opened a Benton Harbor store. The company at one time also operated stores in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. Mr.

Williams retired from the company in 1959. The Benton Harbor store is the only one still operating under. the Williams nameJLis I I Stevensville Appoints Treasurer Mrs. Zandarski Back On Job Mrs. Richard (Edna) Zandarski was appointed as Stevensville village treasurer this week to fulifll the unexpired term of Mrs.

Florence Radde, who resigned. The post isn't new to Mrs. Zandarski. She was the village treasurer for the past year but did not seek re-election in the March village election. Mrs.

Radde, unopposed for the seat, held the job for the month of April. She resigned for personal reasons. The new treasurer will hold that position for one year. TAX RATE SET In other action at a special meeting held this week, the council set the village tax rate at 13 mills, the same as the past two years. The council also voted to enter" a contract with the Berrien County Sheriffs department for part-time police protection by one county deputy.

Ronald Immos, sheriff's deputy who worked part-time for the village previously, has resigned. Details of the contract are still uncompleted, according to Fred Albrecht, village clerk. A letter was also read to the council from James Granger, project eningeer for the village sewer project, who wrote that neighbors who wanted to, could share a common house lead line run from the main lateral sewage line in the street to their individual homes. Some residents had requested this information in light of the work now in progress on the sewage lines, and to try and save money, Albrecht said. Another alternative, Granger wrote, would be for residents to have two lines in a common trench or use one line for two homes.

Albrecht reminded residents that if they take these measure to make sure the items are added to their abstract to allow for future maintenance easement. COLLECTION AGENCIES In other action the council: Named Stevensville Hardware as the village collection agency for water bills as of May 15. Designated May 22-23 as village clean-up days when the village truck will be available for pick-ups of all items set out by resident's mailboxes. Approved reauests for Indiana Michigan Electric Co. to cut down two trees at the corner of Kim-mel and Berrien- streets; for the Lakeshore Jaycees to hold the annual Kiddies Parade on May 17; for the American Cancer Society to have a tag day sale on June 6 and for a poppy day sale May 21-23, Gen.

Dillard Killed In Viet Crash SAIGON (AP) Maj. Gen. John A. B. Dillard, commander of the U.S.

Army Engineer Command in Vietnam, was killed Tuesday when the helicopter in which he was flying was shot down by enemy gunners, the U.S. Command announced today. Dillard was the sixth American general killed in action in the Vietnam war and the second in a little more than a month. Dillard, 50, of Corte Madera, and nine other Americans, including other high-ranking officers, were aboard a UH1 Huey hit by enemy fire in the central highlands, 10 miles southwest of Pleiku and about 220 miles northeast of Saigon. One American survived the crash but was seriously injured.

NOTES 85TII BIRTHDAY GANGES Mrs. Leona Kee-ler, who resides at Nellie's Nursing-home in Pullman, was honored at a surprise birthday party, when she observed her 85th birthday on April 30. Among her guests were her daughters, Mrs. Wilbert Hillman and Mrs. Herman Stremler, and Mrs.

Jean Pobloski, Mrs. Jesse Runkel and Mrs. G. Edward Wark. Mrs.

Runkel and Mrs. Wark also observed their birthdays on the same day. Mrs. Keeler was a guest at Mrs. Hillman's home on Mother's Day.

A TRUSTED NAME IN FUNERAL SERVICE Lowrey Infant To be arranged. James Schafhauser 2 p.m. Thursday In the chapel. FLORIN FUNERAL HOME 9251103 PIPESTONE AT BROADWAY BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Nov.

24, 1928, he married the former Patricia Zielenski, in Dowagiac, she preceded him in and Mrs. Luther (Mary) cnurcmu, both of Dowagiac; three sons, Donald of Roseville, James of Harrison, and William of Dowagiac; nine grandchildren; a sister, Miss Alma Cooper of Coldwater and a brother Lynn ef Dowagiac. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m.. in the McLauchlin funeral home, Dowagiac. The Rev.

Father Phillip Cook, pastor of the Holy Maternity, of Mary Catholic church, will officiate, burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Silver Creek township. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.. this evening. SOUTH HAVEN Employes Are Honored By Hospital SOUTH HAVEN The Community Hospital in South Haven honored ten of its employes at a special reception early this week. Edwin Appleyard, chairman of the board of trustees, spoke briefly, then presented ten-year pins to Mrs.

Ray Bodfish, registered nurse, and Miss Barbara Dissell, licensed practical nurse. Receiving pins for -five years of service were Mrs. John Rathbun, RN: Mrs. Paul Ben-acker, RN: Mrs. Paul Hinz, RN: Mrs.

'Gerald 'Filbrandt, laboratory secretary; Mrs. Er physcial-therapy aide; Mrs. Carolyn Davis, LPN: Miss Phyllis Freeman, dietary department, and Mrs. Dale Byrd, housekeeping. The reception to honor faithful employes was held in observance of National Hospital week which began May 10 High School Students In Fracas Here A white 16-year-old Benton Harbor high, school student -was assaulted by seven Negroes outside the high school yesterday, Benton Harbor Patrolman Charles Harrison reported.

The student received bruises but did not seek medical treatment. Several witnesses told police the group attempted to start a fight with another student. When the student refused, they turned their attention to Jerry Wildeman, 16. of Route 4, Benton Harbor. The fight broke up when several other boys went to the assistance of Wildeman.

Principal Fred Murray said an all-white group collected outside of school on Empire avenue this morning. They were told to either get into the school or go home. Some apparently went home, Murray said. There appeared to be some non-students in the crowd. Burglars Crack $40 From Safe mrc i jui-ixo oidie police aaiu a safe-cracking -netted "burglars I about $40 from the office of I Pyramid Oil 2016 Oak street (business M-60), just east ot tne city limits.

Troopers from the Niles post said the 2'2-foot high safe was entered by breaking off the dial and forcing open the front sometime overnight Monday. Company manager Rovert Zavec told officers that only about $30 was in the safe. Officers were notified about 7 a.m. Tuesday Troopers Tuesday morning also investigated a burglary in 1 the office of the First Assembly of God church at 1922 East Main street, Niles township. Troopers said only about $2 was reported missing.

ANNOUNCE BIRTH NEW BUFFALO Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lach, Chicago, announce the birth of a daughter on May 11 at the St. Mary Nazarath hospital in Chicago. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces at birth and has been named Jeanette Kay.

Mrs. Lach is the former Judith Siuda, New Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siuda, New Buffalo, are the maternal grandparents and Mr.

and Mrs. Bruno Lach, Chicago, are the paternal grandparents. PARENTS OF BOY NEW BUFFALO Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Springer, route 1.

New Buffalo, are the parents of a boy born May 9 at the Street Division of the LaPorte hospital, LaPorte, Ind. SURGICAL PATIENT THREE OAKS Stanley Smith is a surgical patient in the St. Anthony hospital, Michigan City, Ind. A $67,378 federal grant has been approved to the Berrien 4 -County-Health- department for a year's study to determine the feasibility of establishing a comprehensive health center for Berrien, Van Buren and Cass counties under a non-profit corporation. Such a center would render medical care services on an Protectors Of Ecology Organizing (Continued From Page One) mittee is planning action supporting bills requiring, underground wiring.

Her group is also working with a state-funded organization, Keep Michigan Beautiful, of Southfield. The air pollution committee, headed by Tony Rutz, of Route 2, Benton Harbor, is keeping watch on an order by the state requiring all violators to install pollution abatement equipment within "a reasonable period of time." He noted that a county-wide ordinance might be proposed in the near future which would prohibit the burning of leaves and garbage. The water pollution committee, headed by Dr. John Sharon, of 2506 Morton avenue, St. Joseph, has divided into subcommittees to research state and county-reports of- water polluters in the area, and then will decide what action is necessary to, pressure the violators to correct conditions promptly.

The environmental education committee, headed by Ralph Williams, of 3600 Lincoln avenue, St. Joseph, is currently working with the MSU extension service, LMC and area high schools to determine what type of "pollution education" courses will best fit the students' needs. Clete Brummel, director of the steering committee and boilogy professor at LMC, said last night that US will eventually become a non-profit organization able to accept tax-exempt contributions. He added that US will not cover just Berrien County, but overlap into surrounding counties and work in conjunction with state and national organizations. US spokesmen urge citizens and groups to contact committee chairmen and become involved in the area of their interest.

Organizations of experts have already volunteered to act as advisors in technical scientific matters, but more help is needed. The 10 committees are coordinated by the steering committee, but are directed by their own chairmen who are the steering committee members. The committee chairmen not already mentioned are: William Peden, of 3756 Knox, St. Joseph, pesticides; Charlotte Vanden-berg, of 1087 Sylvan Benton Harbor, wildlife; Barbara Ben-ning, 2906 Thayer drive, St. Joseph, population control.

The posts of food additives drug, and noise pollution chairmen are currently vacant. Policemen Decorated In Detroit DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Police Department conferred its highest honor the medal of valor Tuesday on three patrolmen, including Michael Czapski who was shot to deatn outside the New Bethel Baptist Church March 29, 1969. Patrolman Richard "Worobec, wounded in the New Bethel incident which involved members of the black separatist Republic of New Africa, also received a medal of valor. Two members of the RNA are being tried in connection with th incident. Patrolman Thomas Pallarito was awarded the medal for chasing and subduing a man who allegedly had been shooting at police March 9, 1969.

Pallarito was off-duty at the time. Grant Okayed For Dock Unit WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Senate has passed a bill authorizing $120,000 for the Great Lakes Maritime Academy at Northwestern Michigan College in Traverse City. The allocation includes $75,000 for basic operations and $45,000 for text books, student allowances and other costs. FINCH FUNERAL HOME 1102 E.

Main at Barton, I.M. 9264022 ft 925-8741 can't otherwide obtain it, ac cording to-Fr-r- Robert C-Loceyr county health department director. Approval of the study grant was reported to Congressman Edward Hutchinon (R -F n-ville) in Washington by the mental health administration of the U.S. Public Health Services. Dr.

Locey said medical care is not available or accessible in this area to the extent that it is needed, because of a shortage of doctors and Professional personnel would be hired to carry out the study over the three counties, Dr. Locey said. Numbers of people in need of such a program and ways of providing the types of services required would be de termin'ed. A comprehensive health care center, he explained, would offer continuing care, preventa-appraisal. The Berrien health director said if the program is carried through to fulfillment a primary care center probably would be established in the Benton Harbor area.

The personal health committee of the Southwestern Michigan Comprehensive Health Planning association will serve as a committee that will work with the study personnel on an Twin City Recreation Burglarized A small amount of money and liquor was stolen in a burglary city police reported. Burglars Ninth street, "Benton Harbor, city police reported. Burglare also caused damage to several machines. Police said the intruders removed approximately $60 worth of liquor and $18 in quarters. They drank a six-pack of beer while causing vandalism to a pool table, jukebox, candy and cigarette machines, safe, filing cabinet and bowling ball cleaner.

Atty. Roccy M. DeFrancesco of 2070 Elm Terrace, Fairplain, at 139 Kline avenue had been entered and ransacked. The house is part of an estate in trust at the Farmers and Merchants bank, police said. Police said Case's Citgo gas station, -486 Pipestone street, was burglarized and a carton of cigarettes stolen: Pilots To See Moon Landing Film Twin City area pilots are invited to a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

sponsored by the Southwestern Michigan Aviation Safety council and featuring a movie on the historic moon landing. Archie- Livengood, secretary, said the meeting would be held at Ross field terminal in Benton Harbor. The film, "The Eagle Has Landed," will be shown through the courtesy of Gast Manufacturing Corp. Arrangements have also been made by North Central Airlines ot provide a senior flight captain who will speak at the meeting. The question and answer session will follow on air traffic problems and other aviation problems, according to Liven-good.

Included on the agenda is a brief discussion on the FAA Lancer program for safety. Guard Tears Down Campus Shanty Town DENVER, Colo. (AP) National Guardsmen, most with unloaded rifles, moved onto the University of Denver campus early today and surrounded a war protesters, shantytown until it was torn down for the second time since Monday. There was no violence or confrontation because the approximately 200 overnight inhabitants of the commune, which they called "Woodstock Nation West," had evacuated a few minutes before Guardsmen arrived. Two youths carrying an American flag and riding a motorcycle up and down the street in front of the commune were arrested.

mum mi 926-6147 420 Pipestone, B.H. Ralph C. Smith Memorial services at a later date. daughter. He was born Feb.

11, 1873 and came to Benton Harbor in 1895 where he was a fruit farmer in the Pearl Grange area before joing the Gleason and Knapp realty firm. His wife, Alice Rachel, preceeded him in death in 1950. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Donelson of Sarasota and Mrs. L.

P. Thom-pkins of Fontana, a niece, Mrs. Even Breyen of Benton Harbor; two grandchildren and five great grandchildren. mation and memorial I services were held today in Sarasota Exum Rites Held Funeral services for George of 2874 Niles avenue, St. Joseph, were held Tuesday at 1 p.m.

in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Casket bearers were Lloyd Bingham, George Bizer, Floyd Meyers, Paul Predon, Roy Puterbaugh and Gus Keeter. Members of the Benton Harbor Elks lodge No. 544, the brotherhood of the church and the St. Joseph FOP Lodge attended in groups.

Burial was in Riverview cemetery. The Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Lebon Rites Held Funeral services for Emil A. Lebon, 84, of Box 17, Riverside, were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home.

Casket bearers were Ed Bro-derick, Eric Kerlikowske, William Jay- Curtis. Howard Bishop and Howard Bishop Jr. Burial was in Lakeshore cemetery, Hagar township. Schafhauser Rites Set Funeral services for James Fred erick Schafhauser, 81, formerly of 425 Urbandale avenue, Benton Harbor, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Florin funeral home.

The Rev. Georee Hartmann, pastor of the Peace Temple United Methodist churcn, will omcaie, uuriai wm be in Crystal Springs cemetery. Friends may' call at the funeral home. Area Deaths Rauth Rites Held WATERVLIET Funeral services for Mrs. Florence B.

Rauth, 79, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Hutchins funeral home with The Rev. R. J. Thelan, officiating.

Casket bearers were Wilbur Leverton, James Dunham, Thomas J. Smith and Harold Van Lente. Burial followed in North Shore Memory Gardens. Darwin Langdon GOBLES Darwin E. Langdon, 42, of Caro, died Tuesday afternoon in Caro.

Mr. Langdon was born Feb 11, 1928, in Gobies, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Langdon. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Edith Langdon of Gobies; three brothers, Dale of Otsego, Floyd of Gobies and Albert of Kalamazoo; two sisters, Mrs. Eloise Morris of Blooniingdale and Mrs. Iris Baner of Allegan. Graveside services will be Tifld Fridav at 11 a.m. in the Robinson cemetery, Gobies.

The Rev. Paul Arnston will officiate. Friends may call at the Gobies chapel of Robbins funeral home, after 4 p.m. Thursday. Loeser Rites Set DOWAGIAC Funeral services for Mrs.

Louise Loeser, 92, of the Stephens Nursing home, Niles, and formerly of route 5, Dowagiac, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the McLauchlin funeral home, Dowagiac. Mrs. Allan Franz, first reader of the First Church of Christ Scientist, will officiate, burial will be in South Union cemetery, Berrien Center. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Mrs. Loeser was born April 18. 1878. in Berrien Center, the daughter of Albert and Rebecca Lowmeier, Pacholke. In 1899, she married Joseph Loeser, he preceded her in death on Aug.

3, 1939. Surviving are a daughter, Mr. Bronislawas (Teresa) Lazauskas of Niles; six grandchildren; Yl great-grandchildren and one Francis L. Cooper DOWAGIAC Francis L. Cooper, 64, of 413 'West street, Dowagiac, died at 11:20 p.m p.m.

Tuesday in Berrien General hospital, Berrien Center, where he had been a patient two weeks. Mr. Cooper was born April 20, 1906, in Silver Creek township, the son of Farley and Addie Airline And Resort Firm Will Merge Stockholders of Time Airlines, last night approved a proposal to merge with Caber-fae, of Cadillac operator of ski resorts in Northern lower Michigan. The exact form of the merger has not yet been spelled out, according to Rex Sheeley of Benton Harbor, vice president of the airline firm. However, both firms will continue as stock companies.

Caberfae stockholders have already approved the merger. Some 50 stockholders, meeting yesterday in annual session at the Downtowner cafe in Benton Harbor, approved the exchange of Time stock for Caberfae convertible preferred stock. The exchange will not be mandatory, however, and individual stockholders will have the option of accepting the Caberfae stock or keeping their Time stock. Sheeley said legal advisors for Time and Caberfae will work out the final form of the merger. Approval of the Securities and Exchange commission will be required.

PRESIDENT REELECTED Robert G. Brown of Ft. Wayne, was reelected president of Time, and Sheeley was reelected vice president. Mrs. Helen Mikula of Gary, was returned to the position of secretary-treasurer.

These three were also reelected to the board of directors yesterday, along with Russell J. Price. Indianapolis, Geo-tge T. Martin and Donald Cameron, both of Charleston, W. and Alvin Buitendorp, Grand Rapids.

Time President Brown reported to stockholders that Time's flights between Indianapolis and Miegs field in Chi--cagoJhave become an increasingly profitable operation in the last three months. He reported, too, the line is planning new routes from Indianapolis to Detroit, and from Detroit to Gary, Ind. Brown also said the line will continue its operation of the Gary airport and that various improvements have been made there in the past year. James DeLoff of Grand Rapids, president of Caberfae, told Time stockholders the resort firm had an extremely good year. Under a program to extend the use of its facilities to a year-around schedule, he said the resort at Cadillac is nearly filled for the early summer already with convention reservations.

The exact tkne the merger will become effective is not certain yet, but Sheeley said the arrangements are expected to take several months. Possibility Of Sniper Fire Builds (Continued From Page One) by a "nonmilitary, small-caliber steel jacket bullet." National Guard spokesmen said troops sent to the campus had Ml Army rifles, handguns and at least one shotgun, but they believed only rifles had been fired. Two of the four students killed were coeds. Whether the four were taking part in the antiwar demonstration has not been- established. Kent State was closed immediately after the shootings and its 2 1,000 students sent home.

University President Robert I. White has announced that it would reopen at the beginning of the new quarter June 15. Of Quality, Distinction nd Good Value for All Occasions Stop or toll CRYSTAL SPRINGS FLORIST Floww Shop GrMiihavits 475 Pipnton Ph. 925-1167 Soc 20 On All Blooming Plant Cath 'n Cany now owed bv Merlin VanBrock-lin. Mr.

Williams was born Nov. 26, 1891, in South Haven, the son of Charles W. and Anna Williams. He lived in the South Haven area all his life. He had served as a director of the Citizens Trust and Savings Co.

in South Haven. He was a member of the South Haven Epiphany Episcopal church, South Haven Elk's lodge and South Haven Masonic lodge. He had received his education in the South Haven schools, Howe Military school and the University of Michigan. Surviving are his widow Mae and a grandson- Henry G. A son, Henry G.

preceded him in death in 1957. Mr. Williams was a member of a prominent early day famil. His grandfather, VH Williams, was a contractor and boat builder, who built a bridge across the St. Joseph river, linking Benton.

Harbor and -St. Joseph. H. W. Williams also founded the Dunkley William! company which operated such ships as the Chicora, Glenn and City of South Haven, which crossed Lake Michigan between South Haven and Chicago.

The Rev. Henry Solom will officiate at the funeral services. Burial will be in the Lakeview cemetery. Friends may call at the Calvin funeral home in South Haven. The family has sug gested memorials be made to church fund.

Bingo. Gets House OK i (Continued From Page One) more than $500 would have to be reported to the State Licensing and Regulating Department. Licenses would be available only to the following nonprofit organizations: "A bona fide chartered branch lodge or chapter of a national or state organization. bona fide religious, charitable, labor, fraternal, educational, voluntary firemen's or veterans' organization, which operates without profit to its members and which has been in existence continu-' ously for a period of five years." Any licensed operator would be limited to 102 meetings a year. Support and opposition to the 'proposal appeared to cross both religious and legal lines: Lawyers in the House voted on both sides of the issue as did legislators with strongly declared religious or organizational ties.

One opponent, Rep. Dale Kil-dee, D-Flint, said he viewed the bill as unconstitutional and unethical. 'JOB OF SELLING' "If the church was doing a decent job of selling its commodity, it would make all the money it needs from the collection plate," Kildee said. In other action, the House approved and sent to the Senate after lengthy debate a bill to clamp down on watercraft pollution. Under; a still bill written in the bipartisan House Conservation Committee and passed 98-4 Tuesday, any boats with a marine toilet operating in Michigan waters would have to have holding tanks or an incinerating device and would be subject to inspection by police or conservation officials.

Throwing any trash or refuse overboard would be subject to a $500 fine under the bill. All Michigan-licensed marina operators on the great lakes or inland waters of the state would have to provide pump-out facilities starting next July 1,. under the bill. The state also could charge any boat owner or operator for the cost of removing oil and oily waste from the state's waters, shorelines or beaches: LAWYER GETS ABILENE, Dist. Judge Raleigh Brown awarded $500 plus one horse to a divorce lawyer Tuesday as the attorney's fee.

Brown said it was the first time he had exercised a seldom-used precedent giving the wife the right to ask the judge to fix the attorney's fee and or-. ler it paid from the husband's property. Judge Brown said he knew the attorney wanted the horse. JEWISH NAZI: Frank Collin, 25, head of the American Nazi Party now called the White People's Socialist Party in the Midwest looks unruffled in Chicago, where he is under arrest charged with giving "hate literature" to an 11-year-old girl. Collin is the son of a German Jew who spent three months in Hitler's concentration camp at Dachau before coming to the U.S.

in 1938. The father changed his name from Cohn in 1946. But the son denies his Jewish heritage. Ypsilanti Emergency Is Eased (Continued From Page One) steel balls with slingshots at officers who were on campus attempting to quell the demonstrators. "The straw that broke the camel's back was when we learned a short time ago that there is a group trying to build up support to attack 'the RTOC building.

If they are successful they will torch it," Davids said. In a statement issued after he imposed the state of emergency, Gov. Milliken said, "That order should serve as a warning through the state that when peaceful dissent turns to-violence, that violence will not be tolerated. 'MET WITH FORCE "It will be met with whatever force is required to stop it and order will be restored." Davids said that rioting by EMU students Monday night and early Tuesday caused an estimated $25,000 damage to windows in campus buildings alone. Tuesday night most windows in a new study hall building were smashed out by rocks, according to Davids, as police attempted to scattered students who would regroup as soon as the police left the area.

When Gov. Milliken's state of emergency was proclaimed, more than 200 State Police, Ypsilanti Police and Washtenaw Prtiintu Qhoriff Hpnutips mnvpd onto the campus in cars and busses, announcing over loud- that a curfew had been posed until 5:30 a.m. As the officers cruised through the campus, a group of students ignited a bonfire near a water tower and ran into a building. Police followed and talked to the youths, urging them to go home but making no arrests in that case. GUNS, TEARGAS Police carried sidearms and teargas on their campus patrol.

Ypsilanti is a city in southeastern Michigan with a resident population of 25,000 plus about 18,000 university students, New Buffalo Catholics Pick Board Chief NEW BUFFALO Daniel J. Lisak was elected president of St. Mary of the Lake Parochial school board during a recent election held by parishioners of the church. Other new officers serving one-year terms are: Al Blomgren, first vice-president; Mrs. Fran Green, second vice- president; Mrs.

Mary Smitch- ger, recording secretary; Mrs. Joann Fleck, corresponding secretary, and Joseph Fabis, treasurer. R03BMS BROS. FUNERAL HOME Fair A Main St. Benton Hbrber PH.

927-31 SI.