Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 25

Hospital MUNSON ADMISSIONS Mrs. Clara Miller, Maple City; Mrs. Charles Lewis, Grawn; Mrs. Keith Kelley, Manistee; Victor Pedraza, San Antonio, -Texas; Miss Katharine Stevens, Chicago, Rudolph J. Sedilacek, Kingsley; Richard A.

Maddy, Saginaw; William C. Stallman, Suttons Bay; Jack L. Kimble, Manton; Manley B. Woodrow, 3273 "Three Mile Donald H. Vyverberg, Kal-1 kaska; Mrs.

K. William Green, 6461 Center Kenneth C. Auldrich, 115 Wenonah; Mrs. Joseph Mackzum, Miss Audrey I. Hanna, R.

City; Donald Manton; Lori Commins, Cedar; Mrs. Chettel Buschert, 10295 Center Mrs. Ella V. Speck, Mio: Matthew L. Clark, 904 Hast-ings: Michael F.

Pugliese, Deer-: field: Viciente. Barrientoz, Wauchu: la, Guillermo Espitia, Harlingen, Texas; Mrs. Murray Poland, Lansing: David N. Couturier, Lake Leelanau; Mrs. Theodore Porter, Sterling Arnold's.

Schmidt, Grawn; Edith Otto, R. Frederick Carroll, Detroit; Mrs. Everett Taylor, Luding-ton: Mrs. Arthur: Howard, Lake Miss Rose, Ann Maue, Manistee: Mrs. Almer Dunlop, Lake Ann; Mrs.

Thomas Levandoski, 1802 -E. Front; Mrs. John Story, R. John A. Skiera, Manistee; Mrs.

Grace Armstrong, Garfield; Ignace Shupiery, Maple City; Wesley Skidmore, 3464 Sy-brandt Mrs. Antonio Ardilia, San tonio, Tex. DISMISSALS Miss Munyon, Crandon, Mrs. James Gregory, Honor; John VanHuystee, Suttons of Bay; Mrs. Frank Kyte, Alden; Joseph Barcevac, Chicago; Mrs.

Mabel P. Interlochen; Emil H. Schultz, E. Front; Rollo W. Johnson, 876 Washington: Martin B.

Kuks, Wellston; E. Harold R. Luginbill, 341 8th Bruce Buell, Mason City; Jose Longoria, Mission, Texas; Mrs. Ray Stutzman, Kalkas: ka: Rudy E. Linke, Manistee; Mrs.

Raymond 722 Christopher Ann Arbor; Paul E. Sladek, R. Cheryl Ann DeLoy, 3938 Brook Drive: Delvon A. Harrietta; Eric M. Thurstone, Durham, N.

Carolina; Alva Crothers; Alden; Mrs. Victor Haney, Brethren; Joseph A. Stevens; Buckley: Mrs. Edgar Toerper, 718 Washington; Mrs. Thomas Lawler.

and fant. Elk Rapids; Mrs. Horace Smith. Royal Oak: Baby Girl Meredith, Grand Blanc; Mrs. Robert Raymond, Interlochen; Forest L.

Bliss, 720 Barlow; Mrs: Embury Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio: Mrs. Anastacio, Torres, Bay City: Duncan A. Anger, Mancelona: Gerald E. Crandall, Cedar; David A. Gaskill, Cleveland, -Ohio: Hildegarde Hennrick, 606 W.

10th Mrs. Donald Stiles, Elk ids: Mrs. Bud Rowe, R. 3: Teresa Ramirez, South Bay, Rocky L. Camacho, San An-tonio, Texas; Mrs.

Steven Miller and In12805 Sylvia: Mrs. John Dempsey and Infant, Empire; Mrs. Clayton Anderson and -Infant, R. Mrs. Jesse Cardenas and Infant, Charlotte.

Texas: Mrs. Otis. Clayton, Ymatilla, Mrs. Murray Poland, ing: Mrs. Alvina Walters, Center Kirkland.

Maple City; Oscar Condon, Fife Lake; RECORD-EAGLE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICH. 49684 MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 Death Takes Alan Bunce Alan F. Bunce, 80,, of 415 S. Garfield, Traverse City, church and civic leader, 'died Sunday afternoon at Munson Medical Center after a week's iliness. A requiem mass.

will be sung at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Traverse City St. Francis Church, Rev. Fr. Louis Van Bergen celebrant, with burial in the family lot in Oakwood Catholic cemetery.

The rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Martinson funeral home in Traverse City. Mr. Bunce was a member of St. Francis Church, and was an active member of the.

Knights of Columbus, the St. Vincent DePaul Society board, the local stamp club, and the American Legion. He served in France and Ger- Liquor Bill Draws Veto LANSING (UPI) Governor William G. Milliken "Friday vetoed a bill granting autonomy to the Liquor Control Commission within the Department of Commerce. This measure would establish "an unhealthy precedent" for "creating departments within departments," the governor explained in his veto message.

The new Michigan Constitution consolidated 140 separate partments and commissions into 20, Milliken said, and the liquor autonomy bill "would turn its back on this substantial progress." The "subterfuge of autonomy would start back on the disastrous road" to multiple agencies, be said. "I cannot in good conscience be a party to rendering this vital constitutional provision a meaningless sham," the governor said. Along with vetoing the Milliken crossed out a $1.14 million appropriation in the regulatory budget bill which would have enabled the Liquor Control Commission to exist by itself. ALAN F. BUNCE many in the U.S.

in World War I during a 12-year military career in which he reached the rating of staff sergeant. Mr. Bunce was born February 4, 1889 at Shepherd, the son of Edgar and Lydia (Oakley) Bunce, and was a 1907 graduate of Shepherd high school. He received a degree in landscape architecture from Michigan State University in 1911. In 1934 at Hannah St.

Mary's Church, Mr. Bunce was married to Louise Steinebach, who died December 22, 1959. A brother also preceded him in death. Bunce is survived by nieces, nephews and cousins. $100,000 FIRE: UM Graduates Hear Nobel Prize Winner ANN ARBOR (UPI)-A Nobel Prize winning scientist told the graduating University of Michigan students Sunday biological changes in.

man. can be con-. trolled but overwhelmingly rapid cultural change is at the seat of current problems. Dr. George' W.

Beadle, a 1958 Nobel Pribe winner and director of the American Medical Assocation's Institute for Bimedical Research, said "all racial and ethnic considerations should be eliminated in decisions on All matters related to intellectual characteristics." More than 2,500 undergraduate and graduate degrees were conferred in. summer commencement .3 Sentenced in Court Here Three persona were sentenced Friday in Grand Traverse circuit court in Traverse City. They were Karla Sands, Trav-. erse City, one year. probation and 90 days in county jail, suspended, for simple larceny; Neil F.

Johnson, Midland, three probation, $125 in fine and years costs, and restitution, for bezzlement; and Joe F. Ramirez, Texas, $150 fine and costs, suspended, for possession of an unregistered gun. New Capitol Bill Signed LANSING (UPI) With the signing of a bill by Gov. witliam G. Milliken Friday, the concept of a new state capitol building became a reality.

The $51.9 million capital outlay measure, the fourth bill to be signed into law, contains a $4 million appropriation to begin work on the new structure. The present statehouse is 90 years old and the dome has been condemned as unsafe by the state fire marshal. Estimated to cost as much as $70 million by the time it completed, the new building, will be located in the block area behind the structure. Stipulated in the construction bill is a 21-member citizen legislative committee to recommend a design for the new building. Members will be the governor, five.

legislators from each house and 10 citizens. STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. TO Berserk Man Wounds Six IN Detroit DETROIT (UPI) Lynn Willie Blackwell was 36 Sunday, and he was at the breaking point. Tormented, alone, without the family which had sought mental help for him for four days, Blackwell apparently went berserk at dawn. He barricaded himself in his two-story, white frame home on the city's west side, aimed a gun wounded five policemen and a neighbor before sur-! rendering.

None of the injured was critically hurt. Blackwell, a former mental patient who had been released from Northville State Hospital in December, tossed aside his shotgun after a 35-minute shootout with almost 20 policemen. He surrendered when police assured him he would not be hurt, Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen told a news. conference.

"Here again we see the vital Importance of gun control laws," Spreen said. He said It was legal in Detroit for a pera history. of mental Illness to buy a Spreen's comments were er echoed 'by Gov. William G. Milliken, who termed the dent "another example" why better gun control laws are needed.

Harold Smith, 23, a stepson of Blackwell, said that last week Blackwell went to a department store to buy a shotgun. "My mother called and said, 'Don't let him buy it, he's sick'," Smith said. But Blackwell gave a $20 deposit to a salesman, who put the gun aside. Blackwell picked it up Saturday, Smith said, and bought a large quantity of ammunition: Blackwell made the move to. buy the gun the same day he drove his wife, Elizabeth Smith, and six other children ranging in age from 6-14, from the house.

Smith said the family had been trying since Wednesday to get police or social agencies to look after Blackwell. "Police just don't care until 'it's too late," he said. "We tried to get help for my father for four days and everybody said they couldn't, do 5:30 P.M., FRIDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 1 GOP Meeting Set Tuesday Notes Mrs. Mary Brininstool, Central Lake.

OSTEOPATHIC ADMISSIONS Thomas: Rodebaugh, R. Mrs. John Cosgrove, 12026 Drive; Frank Swarthout, '953 Baldwin; Albert Smith, Buckley; Rachel Sambrano, Dilley, Texas; Arlo Moss, R. Mrs. Jennie Pierson, Port Huron; Edna Kraus, 310 N.

Spruce. DISMISSALS Delbert Baatz; Honor; Joseph. Breithaupt, W. 10th; Mrs. "Homer Brown, Jr.

and Mrs. Cole, 2528 U.S Infant, Interlochen; 31, Louanne Dillon: Mrs. Janis Edinger, Beulah; Miss Mary Garcia, Jackson; Mrs. Robert Round, 536 Garfield; Mrs. Leroy Scheetz, Lake Ann: Raul Amador, Weslaco, Allan Blackwell, Central Lake; Mrs.

Royce Button, Williamsburg; Mrs. George Dubay, 637 W. 12th; Millard Ferree, Bellaire: Forrest Hoy, LaPaz, Theresa Johnson, Edmore: Mrs. Gordon McPherson and infant, Ellsworth; Frank Miller, Alba: Miss Suzanne Nelson, Elk Rapids; Mrs. David.

VanHorn and infant, Copemish. Resident of Benzonia Dies BENZONIA Howard G. Ballard, 71, of Benzonia died Sunday at Traverse City pathic Hospital after an extended illness. Private graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Benzonia Elder Fred Marsh officiating.

The body reposes at Bennett funeral home in Benzonia, Mr. Ballard was born May 14, 1898 at Marseilles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ballard, and had been a resident of Benzie County for many years. He was employed by Benzie County road commission and was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are: the widow, Edna; four daughters, Keith Carmien and Mrs. Edwin Astelford of. Benzonia, Mrs. Laurence Dienes of Coloma, and Mrs. Richard Jones of Traverse City; a son, John of Benzonia; 16 grandchildren; three, brothers, Seth, Maurice, and Ray of Illinois; and two sisters, Leone Laatz and Irene Schurch, all of Illinois.

Two Runs By City Firemen A short-circuit severely dam-! aged a main pump switch box at the Traverse City sewage pumping station at 435 E. Front Saturday evening. The fire was confined to the panel, but a city spokesman said this morning the installation would have to be replaced, estimating the cost at $900 to $1,100. The spokesman said a backup pump was available in case of need and it wat hoped the new switch panel could be installed soon. Traverse City firemen were summoned to the station at 8:33 p.m.

to put out the City firemen also were called upon at 7:46 p.m. Sunday to put out a fire in a roll of carpet outside Building at Traverse City Senior High School, where construction work is in progress. A school official said confined damage to one end appeared of the to car- be peting. padding. The fire depart- the ment: investigating source of the blaze.

p.m. Sunday a Grand Traverse. County rescue gave oxygen to' Wesley 84,. after he became ill at 3464. Wysong Road, Old Mission Peninsula.

He was taken to Munson Medical Center in Traverse City for further treatment, the county fire agency FATAL CRASH PERU, Ind. (UPI) James Smith, 47, Berrien Center, Mich. was killed Sunday when his car was hit head-on by another vehicle on 'Indiana 21 just south of Smith's wife, Lois, 42, was hospitalized in; serious condition. The Grand Traverse. County: Republican and the executive committee will hold a business meeting Tuesday.

at 8:00. p.m. in the Blue Flame Room at the rear of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company, 110 East Front Street. The September Mackinac Island Leadership Conference will be one of the subjects for. discussion.

Rep. Michael Dively will give a brief report on the wind-up of the recently completed session of the Michigan legislature. Four Injured in Accidents Four persons were injured in three traffic accidents in the area Saturday and Sunday, city police and state police reported. Motorcyclists David G. Knowles, 16, 551 Bloomfield Road, Traverse City, and his passenger, Kris Attwood, 17, 1773 US 31 North, Traverse City, both suffered bruises in a collision with an auto driven by William R.

Dowswell, 16, 7844 Drive, and Saturday in evening at Rose State. Traverse City. City police ticketed Dowswell with fallure to yield the right-of-way. Reva Slocum, 63, of Kingsley, a passenger in an auto driven by Maurice 57, of Kingsley, suffered apparent minor injury in a two car collision on Orange Drive- on State Hospital property Saturday morning, city police reported. The other car was driven by Malvie I.

Bloswick, 55 of Maple City. John Urbank, 14 of Detroit, suffered a cut left knee when his motorcycle skidded on sand and overturned on private property in Helena Township, trim County, Sunday afternoon, state police reported. He was treated at Munson Medical Center. NOT SHOCKED NEWTON ON TRENT, England (UPI)-Rev. Peter son was not disturbed.

in the least that the man seated in the front pew at his Sunday service! wore, nothing but sandals. Parkinson was delivering his first sermon to the East Midland Sunfolk. nudists club; where he found the devotional appearance of some 50 mostly-naked churchgoers "quite natural and normal." The minister himself wore black cassock and clerical collar. P.M.: SHOP BY MAIL OR PHONE 1 so Tendleton: The pride of the clan, the authentic tartan plaid in the boldest, richest fashion looks for Fall intermingled with coordinating solids. All from the Country Clothes Collection in the finest of pure virgin wools.

Snappy Country Coat, 8-1B, 65.00. Straight leg pants, 8-18, 24.00. Worsted cable turtleneck, 34-40, 20.00. Pleated skirt, 8-18, 25.00. Shirtwaist dress, 8-18.

40.00. Boy Coat, 8-18, 80.00. Milliken's SPORTSWEAR, Main MEET MR. BUD FAIRHAMThe Pendleton representative, TRUNK showing the good looks of the Country Clothes Collection SHOW Fall and Holiday Fashions INFORMAL MODELING AT 11:30 and 1:30. i Tuesday in the Ready-to-Wear Department Militems DETROIT A five-aJarm: fire at west side lumberyard caused an estimated $100,000 damage early today before 125 firemen could bring it under control, fire officials The blaze at the Wallich Lumber destroyed storage shed and.

spread into lumber piles and second storage shed. officials No injuries were reported. Worth Knowing The article said, who habitually tailgate LIEVE they'll always' know when the front car has to slow or stop, that the front driver's reaction time will offset their own, giving time to keep under. control, They gamble. on seeing the front car's intention at the STANT it happens that all the front driver's reaction times will be no shorter than their own, that the front cars' brakes will be no bettor than the following cars.

that there will be no skidding, no chain Who wants to bat own and other lives on theme factors every day?" Our aim la to SERVE YOU in every way. Chet Swanson Olde--Cadillac--Jesp-Renauft 202 State St. WI 6-5561 Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch-Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci- age) took: place: The secret ha enco has found special for- Preparation There mula with the ability, in most other formula for hemorrhoids cases -to shrink hemorrhoids, like it. Preparation also stop In itching after and case relieve pain.

doctors soothes irritated tissues and case while gently relieving helps prevent further Infection. pain, actual reduction (shrink- In ointment proved, or suppository forms. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 6 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT BREAKFAST Bill Says Dill's 423 LUNCH Union "Kids-We like 'em" DINNER CAFE SALOON In. Oldtown A meal a snack your favorite beverage 'til midnight.

947-5140..