The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

Aduertiner FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1968 The Montgomery Comedian Bert Wheeler Dies at 72 NEW YORK (AP) Comedian Bert Wheeler, star of stage, screen, and television for 57 years, died Thursday night of emphysema. He was 72. Wheeler made generations of Americans laugh with his recitals of his troubles-he was sometimes the "crawl a fallout his greatest fame came from the 30 movies in which he costarred with his long-time partner, Robert WoolWoolsey died in 1940. luThey were pretty bad, but they all made money," Wheeler recalled recently. The first film the two together was "Rio Rita" in 1929.

Other hits were "Dixiana," "Girl Crazy" and "High Flyers." Wheeler, son of a Paterson, N.J., silk worker, made his debut in George M. Costage han's "45 Minutes from Broadway" in at the Opera House in that city. He was 16. He reached Broadway with the Ziegfeld Follies of 1923 after 12 years of touring the United States and Britain. Wheeler, married and vorced four times, was a vaudeville headliner with his first wife, Margaret Grae, known on stage as Betty.

Describing how he became known for his tragicomedy bit, Wheeler explained that he fractured his ankle while appearing in Omaha, Neb. Asked by a distraught manager what he could do to save the situation, Wheeler came up with one of the more famous acts of the American variety theater. "At the next show," he said, "I crawled out through the curtain and did the whole act lying on my stomach. Later, I began to munch on an apple. Then I did it with a sandwich and I added a crying bit so I could wipe my eyes with the sandwich munch on my He cried his way through a long movie career and then came up with a topper for television which is considered a classic.

Silent Witness This Easter basket was left in the street after 6- year-old Evelyn Rose Hopkins of 917 Carter Hill Rd. was struck by a car Thursday and critically injured. She was carrying the basket. The girl was taken to Baptist Hospital. Police identified the driv- Area Students Receive Grants Three area students have been awarded Educational Opportunity grants for the 1967-68 academic year at Troy State University.

They are Emsley Tatum, Deatsville; Jennie Elizabeth Coker, Tyler (Lowndes County), and John Jeffcoat, Montgomery. Tatum, a senior at Troy State, is majoring in social science and physical education minor. Jeffcoat, a graduate of Lee High School, is majoring in music, and Miss Coker, a freshman, is majoring in elementary education. She graduated from Lowndes Academy. OBITUARIES Blackmon, Evant, Texas, Mrs.

E. E. Russell, Post, Texas, Mrs. J. McCraw, Clanton, Mrs.

H. D. Rhone, Mobile, Mrs. Grady Gilliland, Eclectic and Mrs. Raymond Bonnett, Montgomery: three sisters, Mrs.

J. P. Atkinson, Sylacauga, Mrs. Ben Carden, Rockford and Mrs. Lura Graham, Akron, Ohio; 29 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren, Funeral services will be held from the Unity Presbyterian Church at Weogufka Friday at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. Haywood Cosby and the Rev. Louis Kelley officiating. Burial in the Unity Presbyterian Cemetery with White Chapel directing. The body will lie in state at the church from 1 p.m.

until 2 p.m. EVERAGE, Benjamin Wesley (Poke), 69. Funeral services for Benjamin W. Everage were held from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

with the Rev. Haywood Cosby officiating, Burial was in Mt. Zion Cemetery with White Chapel directing. Pallbearers were Bill Henderson, Lyman Weaver, Donald Bullard, Oliver Mount, Alton Bailey and Jim Harvill. MURRELL, Hopping, 96, lifelong resident of Hope Hull, died in a local hospital at 9:50 a.m.

Wednesday after an extended illness. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Maude R. Murrell, Hope Hull; two sons, David W. Murrell, Jacksonville, Fla.

and Styles Murrell, Hope Hull; and seven grandchildren. Graveside services will be held from the Murrell Cemetery Friday at 10:30 a.m. with Minister Guy I. Renfroe officiating. White Chapel directing.

PENN, William 81, died in a local hospital Tuesday after an extended illness. Surviving are a son, Marion Penn, Fitzgerald, daughter, Mrs. Doris Penn, Nichols, a sister, Mrs. Erin Fitzpatrick, Montgomery. Graveside services were held at the Antioch Cemetery near Greenville Thursday at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. D. H. Guy officiating. White Chapel directing.

WALLACE, Mrs. Minnie Wilson. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Wilson Wallace were held from White Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev.

Gene Wilson officiating. Burial in Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ricky Wallace, David Presley, Wade Wallace, Wayne Wallace, John Wallace and David Dupuis. KERSH, Mrs. Mirle Hall.

Hall Funeral Kersh services for Mrs. Mirle were held from White Chapel Thursday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Frank Hall officiating. Burial in Memorial Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Henry Mann, Claude W. Rogers, Jerry Hall, Alton C. Hall, J. T. Whittle and Fox H.

Harmon Jr. STATE PLEASANT HILL LEWIS, Frank died Wednesday afternoon in Selma. Graveside services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at Pleasent Hill Baptist Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Minnie H. Lewis, Pleasent Hill; three daughters, Mrs. Bettie Lewis, and Mrs. T. R.

Pouncey, both of Montgomery, and Mrs. Reid Smith, Dothan; six grandchildren, GREENVILLE ORME, Mrs. Aurelia Turnipseed, 84, died Thursday morning in a local hospital following an extended illness. Funeral will be Saturday at 10 a.m. from Dunklin Funeral Home Chapel, with Dr.

E. A. Childs and Dr. E. L.

Hardin officiating. Burial in Magnolia Cemetery, with Dunklin Funeral Home directing. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Hugh J. Smart, High Point, N.C.; a son, John S.

Orme, Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Annie Ruth Mitchell, Montgomery; two grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, memorials: may be sent to the Methodist Children's Home, Selma. ECLECTIC ROWE, Mrs. Mattie Ann, 77, died Wednesday night at her home.

Funeral will be Friday at 3 p.m. from the Eclectic Baptist Church, with the Rev. Lewis Kelley officiating. Burial in Pleasent Grove Cemetery, with Mann Funeral Home directing. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.

Eunice Peacock, and Mrs. Dora Bright, both of Pascagoula, Mrs. Rozzie Griggs, Notasulga, and Mrs. Sarah McGough. Montgomery; four sons, Robert, John and Neal Rowe, all of Eclectic, and Wiley Rowe, Pascagoula, 201 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

DEMOPOLIS SIMMONS, Wesley at Faunsdale. Funeral 2 p.m. from Cook and with the Rev. Bill Burial in Memorial with Cook and Survivors include his Commission Turns Down Zone Request Montgomery City Commission turned down a rezoning request Thursday that would have permitted construction of a service station on the southwest corner of Woodley and Narrow Lane roads. A standing-room-only was on hand to protest the proposal to change the zoning from apartments to business.

The rezoning request was appealed to the commission after the City Planning, Commission recommended against the zoning change. The property in question is at a five-point intersection near Montgomery Country Club and the Huntingdon College campus. Charles H. Wampold torney for Mrs. Jett Thomas, the property owner making the request, said a sign" has been on the site for 25 or 30 years.

He maintained that building a service station on the property would be a continuation of "commercial use." The erection of the sign predated the city zoning ordinance and the sign has been permitted to stand as a "nonconforming use." Attorney Truman M. Hobbs, one of the attorneys representing protesting property owners, contended that one nonconforming use can't be transformed into another such use. Hobbs said the present zoning of the property, four- -unit apartments, was requested by the Thomas family in 1963 when the city's zoning plan was enacted. A large delegation of women was among those protesting the proposal. A large crowd was also on hand when the proposal was aired before planners last December.

Seibold (Continued from Page 1) vances. A pretty brunette coed, Mary McQueen Porter, told the all-! male jury that Seibold spoke tol her last summer about his professed love for Mrs. Juanita Sinclair, 46-year-old mother of two of the slain girls and also the mother of Cathey Sinclair, 20, whom Seibold had dated. Miss Porter said the defendant told her he loved Mrs. Sinclair "and that he knew she loved him but that she didn't know it yet." She said Seibold told her 1 he wanted to marry the attractive brunette widow, and "they could have children of their own." The witness, a graduate student at Auburn, said Seibold told her he was "going to get back at" Mrs.

Sinclair "for not returning his love." Another Auburn student, Jon M. Gougar, related a conversation with Seibold in the spring of 1967 during which, he said, Seibold told him he was in love with Mrs. Sinclair. On one occasion, testified, Seibold showed him several slips of paper measuring about six inches by one inch containing a comparison of the difference in ages between himself and Mrs. Sinclair on one hand and between Frank Sinatra and his wife Mia Farrow on the other.

Sinatra and Miss Farrow have been divorced. "He said he had been putting slips of paper windshields all over Gougar said, "and that he already had put out about 250 of them." Earlier in the trial psychiatrist had testified that Seibold displayed a "preoccupation with sex and destruction" and that his sexual desires were centered around Mrs. Sinclair." At one point Thursday, Judge L. J. Tyner asked why defense attorney Jacob A.

Walker Jr. was questioning a witness about literature Seibold was reading. Walker said he was "trying to show the fantastic nature" of the literature. "A lot of sane people read fantastic literature," the Judge replied. "I like detective stories I myself." Warehouse SALE Ends Saturday, Jan.

20 SAVE IN EVERY DEPT. Open Friday until 9:00 p.m. 7. and Saturday until 6:00 p.m. "Montgomery's Most Convenient And Flexible INTERIORS Across From Cleverland Ph.

269-4452 Shopping Center 3880 S. Court Deta From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA 50. 50 60. 60 Rain Showers 70 Snow FORECAST 70 Flurries '70 Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected For Deytime Friday Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Forecast -AP Wirephoto Weather Forecast Rain is expected Friday in northwest with snow in the Rain also is slated in Texas predicted from Louisiana to rest of the nation will have skies.

TEMPERATURES 24 hours, ending at 6 p.m. Jan. 18, 1968. Minimum temperature 29 Maximum temperature Total Precipitation City Court Lists Cases The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Court Thursday night: -J. Robinson, 17, of Rt.

2, Montgomery, was fined $25 for collision, -Jimmie W. Edwards, 25, of Rt. 2, Clanton, was fined $25 for failure to yield right of way. -Joseph Wilson, 29, of Rt. 1, Pike was fined $25 for! negligent collision.

The following were fined $25 for reckless driving: Robert A. Vail, 35, 148 N. Perry Clarence L. Carnley, 19, of 2923 McQueen and Roger C. Yearly, 20, of 2824 Ashley Ave.

Uttar Pradesh Has Most Indian Cattle LUCKNOW, India (AP) The cattle population in Uttar Pradesh State, India's most populous, is estimated at 26.3 million, or 35 per cent of the human population. much of the Pacific northernmost sector. while showers are southern Illinois. The fair to partly cloudy Hourly Temperatures 7:00 a.m. 29 4:00 p.m.

8:00 32 5:00 p.m.-_-_. 57 9:00 6:00 p.m._.._..52 10:00 a.m.____..46 7:00 11:00 8:00 p.m. 12:00 55 9:00 p.m. 1:00 58 10:00 2:00 11:00 3:00 p.m. 12:01 Sunrise 6:46 a.m.

Sunset 5:07 p.m. River Stage 23.5. Across The U.S. Two Troy Men Hurt In Ditch Cave-In Two Troy men were injured here Thursday near Trinity Street and the B.M.&0. railroad crossing when a ditch they were working in caved in, according to police.

Investigators said Sylvester Jackson, 56, of Rt. 3, received injries to both legs and was carried to Jackson Hospital. His condition was unavailable. Angland Richards, 54, of 313, Dean St. was treated and released.

J. Simmons, Demopolis; two sons, Wesley Lewis and Roland Timothy Simmons, both of Demopolis; two daughters, Misses Clovis Jennette and Mary Doloris Simmons, both of Demopolis; father, William L. Simmons, Uniontown: mother, Mrs. Kathrine Walsh, Okeechobee, two brothers, Ray M. Simmons, U.S.

Army, Germany, and Terry J. Simmons, Okeechobee; four sisters, Mrs. Shirley A. Baton, Bruteville, Linda Sue Lawrence, Uniontown, Mrs. Alice Paulette Cockrell, and Miss Kathy Regnia Walsh, both of Okeechobee.

MOBILE THARP, Mrs. Ola Lem, 60, of Warner Robins, and formerly of Montgomery, died Monday in Warner Robins. Funeral will be' Saturday at 2 p.m. from Higgins Funeral Home Chapel, Mobile. Burial in Pine Crest Cemetery, with Higgins Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include her widower, Harold C. Tharp, Warner Robins, three daughters, Mrs. Kitty Teague, Panama City, Frances Chisholm, Mobile, and Mrs. Judy Lanier, Mobile; three sons, Harold C. Tharp and David Tharp, both of Alexandria, and W.

Guy Tharp, Huntsville; a sister, Mrs. Frances Carlton, New York; a brother, Bud Blake, Mobile; 11 grandchildren other relatives. EQUALITY HALL, Mrs. Sarah, 59, died at her home Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m.

from the Equality Methodist Church with the Rev. McDavid Driver officiating. Burial will be in the Equality Methodist Cemetery with Campbell Funeral Home directing. Survivors include the husband, Towns Hall; one daughter, Mrs. Donald Burke, Wetumpka; two brothers, James Flournoy, Wetumpka, Blufus Edmond Flournoy, Jacksonville, six sisters, Mrs.

Annie Pearl Headly and Mrs. Gennie Pilgrim, both of Montgomery, Mrs. Edna V. Mann, Fairfax, Mrs. Lillie Mae Pilgrim, Wetumpka, Mrs.

Mattie Bell Thomas and Mrs. Maxie Dean Brooner, both of Jacksonville, Fla. COFFEE SPRINGS SMITH, Saul Rufus, 80, died Thursday a Geneva hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:00 a.m. from the Coffee Springs Church of Christ with minister Eugene Brannon officiating.

Burial will be in the Coffee Springs Primitive Cemetery with Pittman Funeral Home the directing. The home body from will 4:00 lie in state at family Friday until 9:00 a.m. Saturday. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Dora Smith; six sons, Abb R.

Smith, Geneva, Saul Pierce Smith, Winter Garden, Bryan Smith, Smith, Jonesboro, Montgomery, Gene Smith, Dick Smith, both of Coffee Springs; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Andrews; two sisters, Miss Sallie Smith and Miss Lydia Smith, both of Eufaula; 16 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. BRAGGS GODWIN, Mrs. Belle, 62, died Thursday in a Greenville hospital after an tended Illness. Funeral services will be Friday at 2:00 p.m.

from Braggs Baptist Hudson Church with the Burial Rev. will Jimmy officiating. New Bethel Cemetery with Dunklin Funeral Home of Greenville directing. The body will lie in state for one prior to the funeral. Survivors include her husband, Ralph Godwin; two sons, John N.

Godwin and Ralph Godwin both of Montgomery; daughter, Mrs. R. L. Flowers, Mobile; three brothers, Rufus Little and J. C.

Little, both of Forest Home; W. C. Little, Honoraville: five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. GREENVILLE MILLER, Mrs. W.

79. died Thursday in a local hospital after an extended 11- Iness. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2:00 p.m. from the Dunklin Funeral Home Chapel with Minister Dewey Lackey and Minister Jimmy Glenn officiating. Burial will be in Magnolia Cemetery with Dunklin Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. G. L. Harrison, and Mrs. W.

T. Coker both of Greenville; one son, Col. Cecil D. Miller: USAF, Okinawa: sister, Mrs. Eugene Jordan, Huntsville; brother, Roy Winton, Birmingham; 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Capitol Floral 265-0521 910 Adams Advertiser Photo By John Harrison er of the car as Miss Lucille Huggins, 47, of 3929 Narrow Lane Rd. The accident occurred at Gail Street and Carter Hill Road about p.m. Witnesses told investigators the girl ran in front of one car that stopped before she was struck. Police said the accident remains under investigation. Invoice (Continued from Page 1) He also said that the net result was that his firm had been underpaid by $2 in the transaction.

Mrs. Allen said that the Repair Order 1081 her office received with the finance director's letter and Boyett's letter was a copy, not the original. "It was apparent that some erasures and alterations had been made," she said, "and that aroused our suspicions." A search was started for the original Repair Order 1081 and it was found Wednesday, Mrs. Allen said. The original order was for work on a GMC bus which is used to transport prisoners from Kilby prison to the State Capitol at night for janitorial work.

It was dated July 7, 1965, and addressed to the Service Division of the Finance Department. It was for $14.75. Mrs. Allen appeared before the Montgomery County Grand Jury last summer and presented evidence which she said showed that Graves had been padding his acexpense counts. The grand jury did not return an indictment, however.

Mrs. Allen said Thursday that on the basis of Repair Order 1081, she is turning over copies of all papers involved to Montgomery County District Attorney Dave Crosland and to State Atty. Gen. MacDonald Gallion. With state offices closed Friday in observance of Robert E.

Lee's birthday, it was not known late Thursday whether Mrs. Allen would wait until Monday to present her documents. Montgomery County courts will be open but the attorney general's office will be closed. Low Fat Content Milk Set For State's Market Places By MILO DAKIN Advertiser Staff Writer A new milk for Alabama consumers high on nutrition but low on fat content-is headed for the market place. The new product is pure, not a substitute, the State Milk Control Board stressed Thursday after giving it a "class one" grade and setting the price with regular homogenized milk.

"This is a good product for all us fat people," laughted Dr. Wallace Miller, board from Enterprise. The new product will have a maximum butterfat content of from one to two per cent. Onel firm already preparing for the market has set a maximum one per cent butterfat. It will be between skim milk and homogenized in butterfat content but will rate at the top along with homogenized in food value content.

Maurice Shirk, manager of Sealtest Foods in Birmingham, said experiences in other states the product is on where market showed that whole milk sales would not be adversely affected by the new product. The chairman of the Alabama Farm Bureau Dairy Committee, W. W. Sanderson of Harvest, said the low-fat milk would open a new market yet untouched by the dairy industry. Milk board members guessed the product would be on the market "pretty soon." "We anticipate no trouble," Miller said.

"It appears to be just a matter of taking care of technicalities before fnial approval is given." In other action Thursday the board fined Perry's Pride of Tuscaloosa $350 for mishandling milk dispensing machines, a fair trade violation. Meanwhile Thursday, board CALL 262-7731 Gardens Rosement Place at 2430 Carter Hill Road S. Albuquerque Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck PC Boise Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks Green Bay CY Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Juneau Jacksonville Kansas City Little Rock PC Angeles Louisville Marquette Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Mpls-St. Paul New Orleans New York 45 Oklahoma City 39 Omaha 28 Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Me. Portland, Ore.

CY St. Richmond CY 48 Salt Lake City CY 33 10 LOCAL CALFEE, Mrs. Susie Etta EVERAGE, Benjamin W. GREEN, George Bliss HANCOCK, Mrs. Della Rich KERSH, Mrs.

Mirle Hall KYSER, Mrs. Ina Pauline MURRELL, Hopping PENN, William M. SISSON, David H. WALLACE, Mrs. Minnie Wilson ZEIGLER, Miss Olive Patton STATE LEWIS, Frank ORME, Mrs.

Aurelia T. ROWE, Mrs. Mattie Ann SIMMONS, Wesley L. THARP, Mrs. Ola Leer GODWIN, Mrs.

Belle HALL, Mrs. Sarah MILLER, Mrs. W. M. SMITH, Saul R.

MEMORY CHAPEL B. R. Brooks M. N. Romeo HANCOCK, Mrs.

Della Rich, 87. A resident of Montgomery for a number of years died at a Montgomery hospital Wednesday at 10:10 p.m. after an extended illness. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are a granddaughter, Mrs.

Walton Onslow, Rockville, Md. and a niece, Mrs. Perry Walker, Donaldsonville, Ga. Services will be held from graveside at Greenwood Cemetery Friday at 11:30 a.m. with the Rev.

William E. McGehee officiating. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. SISSON, Mr. David H.

Services for Mr. Sisson were held from Leak-Memory Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Louis Marler officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, with Masonic graveside rites.

Active pallbearers were, Walter Beahn, Col. Leslie Funderburg, O. R. Bartlett, J. D.

Williams, Vernon K. Shriner, William J. Howard, Leonard H. Cox, Roy E. Freear, Elzie Turner, Francis T.

Carolthers, and McDonald Gallion. Honorary pallbearers were, members of the Royal Order of Jesters, Scottish Rite, American Legion, 40 8 Club, and members of the adult Sunday school class of Ridgecrest Baptist church. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. GREEN, Mr. George Bliss, 74, Rt.

1, Snowdown, and a resident 0 Montgomery and Snowdoun for 40 years died Wednesday at 12:30 p.m, Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Jennie B. Green, Montgomery; three sons, Dr. James N. Green, Birmingham, Harris R.

Green, Gainsville, Dr. Richard W. Green. Auburn; three daughters, Mrs. George W.

Scorey, Birmingham, John B. Hawthorne, Montgomery, Mrs. Daniel C. Mahoney, Bangkok, Thailand; brother, W. 0.

Green, Birmingham; sister, Mrs. Robert L. Lawley, Birmingham, nine grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Services will be held from Leak-Memory Chapel Friday at 10:30 with the Rev. Allie Freeman officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The family requests the Omission of flowers. LeakMemory Chapel directing. ZEIGLER, Miss Olive Patton. Services for Miss Zeigler were held from graveside at Deatsville Methodist Cemetery Thursday at 3 p.m.

with the Rev. Mark Waldo officiating. Pallbearers were Henry H. Yarbrough, George F. Myrick, Robert R.

Phillippi, Raleigh M. Vreeland, Joseph H. Johnson and Christie Williams. LeakMemory Chapel directing. WHITE CHAPEL H.

S. Durden C. E. Vickrey KYSER, Mrs. Ina Pauline, a resident of Montgomery for 34 years, died suddenly at 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Surviving are a son, Carl C. McLendon, Montgomery: two sisters, Mrs. A. L.

Straiton, and Mrs. Margaret Townley, both of Birmingham; two grandchildren and three great Funeral services will be held from White Chapel Friday at 3:30 p.m. with Minister Richard Harp officiating. Burial in Oakwood Cemetery Annex. CALFEE.

Mrs. Susie Etta, a resident of Eclectic, died in a local hospital at 11:40 p.m. Wednesday after a brief illness. Surviving are three sons, Robert E. Calfee, Prattville, Myron 0.

Calfee, Birmingham, and Judson T. Calfee, Foley; seven daughters, Mrs. Vista Grimes, Sylacauga, Mrs. C. CLIP SAVE $100 On Each Item Listed coupon CONTEMPORARY SOFA 95-inch, 3 dacron cushion, pillow back, Gold and White Brocade.

WITH THIS COUPON attorney Lew Green announced an appeal by Barber's Pure Milk Co. of Birmingham against a board decision will be heard in early February. The board ordered the company last month to refund $150,000 which the board ruled Barber overcharged producers, for hauling milk. Mental Mental (Continued from Page 1) Health Center while the one at Hamilton will be called the Northwest Alabama Mental Health Center. The $192,500 allocated to Decatur is just the beginning, "according to a project chart.

A total of $1,657,460 of bond funds will be spent there, along with $2,554,940 in federal funds for the 400-bed center. Construction plans include a gymnasium, training and activity center, infirmary and physical therapy center and a young vocational training center. A board committee is to begin looking over at least four donated sites for mental health centers in the Birmingham area. It appears that some 100 acres in the Mobile area could already belong to the board. The Mobile site, if a legal determination can be made on ownership, might solve a problem for location of a mental health center there.

Correspondence to the board indicated the only available sites are 40 miles from town. I coupon TWO-PIECE FRENCH SUITE 3 cushion Sofa and Chair, Heavy Brocade in Green and Gold Tones. WITH THIS COUPON coupon EARLY AMERICAN SOFA 85-inch, 3-cushion, Wing Back in Green Tweed. $100 WITH THIS COUPON coupon RCA VICTOR COLOR T.V. Glenwood, 295 Sq.

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Mary.