Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 39

Page 7 Wednesdoy, Mor. 2, 1966 Orlondo Evening Star WFTV Refiles For TV Channel 9 Deaths And Funeral Notices i 1 Yi-Kwei Sze, Dr. ON WAY TO REHEARSAL Ward Woodbury, Angelica Lozada, Ross Rosazxo, Elaine Bonazzi, Blake Stern 'Choristers' Night' Hershell G. Stuart, Orlando, insurance executive, vice president, director 3.7. Mrs.

Marion B. Brechner, Orlando, vice president for community affairs, director 11.7. Martin Segal, Orlando attorney, secretary, director 1.5. L. A.

Johnson, Orlando, fuel oil dealer, director 1.5. John G. Baker, Orlando, attorney 2.1. Mrs. a let West Doenges, Windermere, civic leader 1.7.

Irving B. Gibbs, Orlando, businessman 2.1. Robert N. HeinUelman, Orlando, auto dealer 2.1. Morris LaBellman, Orlando, furrier 1.2.

Tim B. Merrill, Orlando, office equipment supplier .9. Reggie Moffat, Orlando, fuel oil executive .6. Dr. Alvin H.

Savage, Orlando, dentist 4 3. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy A. Sullivan, Windermere, citrus groves 2.1.

Harris H. Thomson, Anaheim, former principal owner WLOF Radio, now owner KEZY, Anaheim 14.0. Brechner further stated: "Mid-Florida (WFTV) has served its community faithfully and properly. Many local and national awards testify to the high standard of its television accomplishments. "WFTVS proposed programs will reflect our intensive public service programs as In the past.

"We believe that WFTVs record of performance and the accomplishments of its staff are outstanding among United States television stations. "We hope that our Central Florida viewers will understand the distinct etitive situation involved. Mid-Florida and its present staff, officers and stockholders are fully qualified to operate Channel 9. "WE ANTICIPATE that several years of litigation may be involved. We re confident however, that at the end Mid-FIorda Tele-vison (WFTV) will receive the favorable decision on the basis of our qualifications, our record of public service and our broadcast experience.

IN THE meantime," Brechner said, "we assure local viewers and citizens that we will continue to operate WFTV on Channel 9 to the best of our ability with the same rigorous a 1 1 tion to community needs as we have in the past and with the same integrity and high Joseph L. Brechner, president and general manager of WFTV, announced Wednesday that I 1 orida Television Corp. has again tiled an application with the Federal Communications Commission for permanent authority to operate Station WFTV on Channel 9, in Orlando. After extensive litigation, the Federal Communications Commission announced that all interested parties, including WFTV, could file auch applications. In the meantime, the commission granted WFTV interim authority to operate the atation.

Brechner stated, "I am certain that in light of the outstanding qualifications and broadcasting experience of the WFTV staff and management, as well as our strong representation of community interest among our stockholders, and our program plans, that the FCC will grant the application of WFTV and award a permanent license to Mid-Florida Television Corp." Several other applicant corporations have chosen to challenge WFTV'i operation and have also filed applications of their own. THIS ACTION is the result of years of hearings. I 1 orida Television (WFTV) was one of three applicants that originally filed in 1953. Extensive hearings were held first on competitive applications; later, on other issues, and Mid-Florida Television Corp. was awarded the grant by the Fed eral Communications Commission.

In a review before the United States Court of Appeals, the court decided that in view of the long legal history of this case, that the record was stale. It also decided that the case should be completely reopened because of the Importance of the television service to the community. It also said others could file at the same time. WFTV HAS been on the air since Feb. 1, 1938.

Joseph L. Brechner, its president, was the original founder and president since 1953. Almost all of its stockholders and officers have been associated with Mid-Florida Television Corp. since the group filed over 12 years ago. The following is the current list stockholders and those who are officers, plus percentage of stock held: Joseph L.

Brechner, Orlando, president, treasurer, director 50.4. Cox-Parker Funeral Home is In charge. MAJ. WILLIAM JUDSO.N EDWARDS (USAFRet), 54, of 435 S. Phelps Winter Park, died Monday, Born at Irvine, he moved to Winter Park years ago.

He was a member ot the First Baptist Church, Winter Park. Survivors include widow, Elizabeth and mother, Mrs. Janie S. Edwards, Micanopy. a ker Funeral Home will send the body to Ocala for services.

MAJ. JOHN HENRY DISNEY 83, 21 Pasadena died Tues day. Born In Colchester En gland, he had been visiting Orlando since October. 1965. He was a retired major in Her Majesty's Army (British).

He was an Episcopalian. i -Survivors: widow, Sybil, Carey Hand Funeral Home is in charge. Funeral Notices IURDIN. MR. JAMIS N.

Ftnf services for Mr. James n. turner). 7. 404 Oelane wn died Monday, will be held Thursday at no M.

Hi First Methodist Church wnh Dr. Millard C. Cleveland etlkietme, Tne Interment will loiiow In Graanv wood Cemetery, Mr. Rurden, ft member el First Methodist Church, peal chairman et the bear at Steward and east Superintendent of lh Sundy School adult depart men ol First Mettwiitt. He was a mn ber the Dwirkh was ctiv Ml For Scout warn lor rnany' years.

member at I AM M. Civitan International. Fast President et Salvation Army Advisory Vitrei, an tt Country Cm el Or. lend. His survivors Include his wile: Mrs.

Emme Mae Burden, end cousins Drs. Cecil end Thome Butt ell et Orlando. Th ective pallbearer tor Mr. Burden will be: Don Ivans. Bob Duckworth, Ok.

Tucker, Clarence Meervder, R. T. ventre, tne th Rev, Fred D. Frey. Honorary pallbearers will be charter mem.

ber the erltnl Troop Boy Scout eronlred by Mr. Burden. Carey Hand Funeral Home, St (Vest Fin I In thre el arran. DISNfV, MAJOR JOHN MRNRV t-uneral service tor Maior John Henry Disney, retired, et her mal.ilv British Army, who died Tuaay, wilt be held In the Cathedral Church et St. Luk Thursday II noon with Dean Francis a moo.

II Gray Maior Dlinev had been visitor In Orlando store Ortnber. He Is survived by bll wit, Mr. Svoil Disney, Orlando. The tmily euesti te emit llowert, tnd II so da-sired, contributions may be made te the Heart Fund. Services ere under the direction ol the Carey Hand Funeral Home, Weal Find Orlando.

BLLIS. LBAMON A. Funeret services lor Mr. Lmon A. fills, 71, IIM Albert Lee Perkwy.

Winter Park, who died Monday, will he'd Friday at 10 a m. In the Chanel ot Con-Parker Funeral Horn with th Rev. Gary W. Buhl otliciatln. Interment will In Greenwood Cemetery.

He I survived by hi widow, Mrs. Dora Ellis, sons, Lelana) Ellis, Orlando, Naren Ellis, Coventry, brothers, Harold and Victor Ellis, Srowhaoan, Maine, (liter, Mr. Vlrgi Ellis, Auousle. Maine, Mrs. Alethe Stevens, Milton, Mrs, Viola Steward, Scov.

haaan, Maine and sl( erandchlldren. Coi-Perker Funerl Home It In cheree. OBRARD, PR8DBRICK Funeral services ter Mr. Frederick Gerard, II, 1JJ4 Morrl Avenue, Orlendo, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday el 4 m. in the Chapel ol Cos-Parker Funeral Home with the Rev.

I. W. Miller otliciatln. Interment will be in Wondlawn Memorial Park. He Is urvived by a daughter, Mrs.

Helen McEvers, Orlando, two irandchlldren and one treel-trancjchlld. Co. Parker Funeral Home it in cheree. HBIL, IDSVARD HBNRV-Funeral sen ylre for Mr, Edward Henry Heil, Wilkinson Street, Orlando, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday I a m. In th Chel et Cea-Prkr Funeral Home wllh the Rv.

Dr. Paul K. Nordslek otliciatln. Inter men! will be In Wondlawn Memorial Park. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Ellraheth Hell, brother, Otto Hell, Hendersonvllle, N. tiller, Mis Aim Hell, Cleveland, Ohio. Coi-Parker Funaral Home It thrg. LAWSHI, MAJOR VAN LOUIS, U.S.

ARMY, RET. Funaral services tor Maior Van Loult Lew.he, Jr S. Army, SS, tail Parkland Drive, Orlando, wry) died Tuesday, will be held Thursday et I am. et the a raveslde In Palm Cemetery with Col. Robert Coward elllclallng.

Members ot McCoy Air Force Be will have full military honor. The family requeatt thl flower eleas be omitted. He survived by his widow, Mrs. Aenes W. towshe.

sons. Van Louis Lawsha, III, John Ware Lewshe, both ot Orlendo, Con-Parker Funaral Horn it In charte. LAWSON, MR. CHARLES B. -Funerel services for Mr.

Charles S. Lawson, Mount Dora, who died Tuesday, will held Irom Retv btum lapel an Thursday at I a m. with the Rev. William T. Blair otliciatln.

Rehbeum Funerd Horn, Mount Dora, It in chare. MOCK, MR. JOHN MFunrl er. vices for Mr. John M.

Mock, II, of Ail 20th Orlando, wh died Tuesday will Da held In lh Carey Hand Chapel Thursday at II a.m. wllh Rev, Clyd Spears otllciatlno, Interment wilt follow In Greenwood Cemetery. Mr, Mock hed been resident ol Orlando tor th past 45 years, coming from Sylvania. He wes a contractor, and he had helped In the bulldln of the American Fir and Casualty Building, the Angebilt Hotel, nd many of th eld lndmorks of Orlando. He It survived by three daughters, Mrt.

George H. Gey, Mrs. Melvin Gerlotte, end Mrs, Harry Elder, all of Orlando) sister In New York, end one granddaughter and on real-granddaughter In Orlando. Services under th direction ot th Carey Hand Funerel Home, Wetl Pin Orlendo. SCHUBTZNER, MR.

JOHN I. -Funeral services for Mr, John E. Schuetiner, 71, Kissimmee, who died Tuesday, will be held et 1 in, Friday from the Grissom Chapel with Pastor Henry Young otliciatln. Ac-live caskelbearers: Messr. Henry Harry Miles, George Siegel, Welter Watklnt, John Wlenlnf and Louis Zeh.

Honorary caskethear-ers: Alois Eckmenn, Bert Everett, Ernest Krsmn, Hlalmer Larson, Julius Sleberf and Frank Weiser. Interment to follow In Osceola Memory Gardens. Grissom Funerel Home, Kissimmee, Is In cheree. CARD OF THANKS WE WISH TO extend our sincere thank to th many friend who helped us during our recent less, with personal kindnesses, flowers, food and messages. Your help nd thoughtlulness, wilt iwava remembered.

The Fernlry ol Patricia J. Starling. IWiak'HifA'iiJi MI She came here In 1958 from Muskegon, and was a member of the Heights Baptist Church there. Survivors are son, Dean Orlando; one grandchild; two great-grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals will send the body to Fremont, Mich.

MR. JOHN E. SCHUETZ. NER, 78, 526 Broadway, Kissimmee, died Tuesday. A native of Wheeling, W.

he had been a resident of Kissimmee 12 years. He was a millwright and a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Survivors: widow, Gladys; brother, Herman, Claysville, Pa. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee, is in charge. MRS.

LUCY L. HAGY, 83, 1104 W. Yale died Tuesday. Born in Glade Spring, she came to Orlando 26 years ago from Bristol, Va. She was an honorary member of the College Park Grandmothers Club and a member of the College Park Home Dem onstration Club.

She was a member of the College Park Methodist Church and the Ruth Bayliss Sunday School Class. 1 vors: daughters, Mildred Mrs. Fred Mays; sons, Edwin C. and Hugh Alan, all of Orlando; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Yost, Marlon, and Mrs.

James A. Davis, Wise, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Carey Hand Funeral Home is in charge. MR. JOHN M.

MOCK, 81, 633 20th died Tuesday. A native of Sylvania, he came to Orlando in 1921. He was a retired contractor who helped build the Amer lean Fire and Casualty Building and the Angebilt Hotel, He was a Baptist Survivors: daughters, Mrs. George H. Jay, Mrs Melvin Garlotte and Mrs.

Harry Elder, all of Orlan do; one granddaughter and one great-granddaughter. Carey Hand Funeral Home is in charge. MR. FABIAN DILLAR- REAL, 71, 333 S. Alabama Apopka, died Mofr day.

A native of Mexico, he came to Apopka five years ago from Mission, Tex. Survivors: widow, Coa suelo; daughters, Mrs. Mar ta Samora, Harlingen, Mrs. JuanKa Aguirre, Mrs. Jose DeLa Garza, Mrs, Virginia Cirilo, and Miss Belia Dillarreal, all of Apopka; sons, Vicente and Angel, both of Mission; Fredrico and Antonio, both of Chicago, Benjamin, Alvaro and Felix, all of Apopka.

Bray Funeral Home, Apopka, will send the body to Mission for services and interment. MR. FREDERICK GER ARD, 81, of 1334 Morris Orlando, died Tues day. He came here in 1953, was a pattern maker with General Motors before re tirement, was a native of Owosso, and a mem ber of the Elks Club in Pontiac, Mich. Survivors are daughter, Mrs.

Helen McEvers, Or lando; two grandchildren; one great grandchild. Cox Parker Funeral Home is In charge. MR. LEAMON A. ELLIS, 73, of 1885 Albert Lee Parkway, Winter Park, died Monday.

A native of Wellington, Maine, he came to Winter Park in 1963. He was a retired caretaker. Surviving are widow, Dora; sons, Leland Ellis, Orlando, and Naren Ellis, Coventry, brothers, Harold and Victor Ellis, Skowhegan, Maine; sisters Mrs. Aletha Stevens, Mil ton, Mrs. Viola Steward, Skowhegan, and Virgie Ellis, Augusta Maine, and six grandchil dren.

Since 19 J2 Thoughtful People electee) MRS. GERTRUDE R. BACON, 82, of 417 N. Tampa Orlando, died Tuesday. DEATHS IN THE NEWS Ik JOLLA.

Calif, Hugh Baillie, 75, president of the United Press from 1935 to 1955, died Tuesday of a heart condition. Bail-lie, who had been In poor health the oast four years, served chairman of the board of UP from 1955 to 1957. He Joined the news service in 1915 and became manager of the Washington bureau in 1919. WINCHESTER, England if Adm. Sir John Eccles, 67, NATO's Eastern Atlantic commander from 1955 to 1958, died Tuesday.

Eccles, a former commander of the British Home Fleet, was a frequent critic of NATO'l naval policies. FREDER1CTON, NB. IT) Ian Schlanders, 56, of Toronto, senior editor of Mac Lean's magazine and former newspaperman, collapsed and died Tuesday. Schlanders, who had worked for newspapers In Canada and Detroit, joined HUGH BAILLIE Dies at MacLean's in 1951 and was Washington correspondent from 1960 to 1964. He was born In Saskatoon, Sask.

LA JOLLA, Calif. IT) Retired Vice Adm. William R. Munroe, a former naval aide to the administrations of Presidents Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt, died at his home. He was 79.

Munroe was a pioneer submariner and held many major naval commands. Pop Bottle Weapon Theory Hit MIAMI IT) Candace Moss-ler's defense lawyers attacked Wednesday the state's theory that her multimillionaire husband, Jacques, was bludgeoned with a soda bottle before he was stabbed to death. "Where's that pop bottle?" demanded Walter Gwinn, a handsome, dark-haired member of the defense battery at Mrs. Moss-ler's first-degree murder trial with her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers. AN ILLICIT love affair between aunt and nephew has been advanced by the state as a motive for the June 30, 1964, slaying.

The state never has produced any weapon connected with the murder, but has suggested that Powers carried an empty soft drink bottle to the scene and used it to bludgeon the victim. "An Imbecile can figure out a better way than that," Gwinn told the Jury. "Do you really think this was the weapon used to crush this man's skull? "ALL RIGHT, where is it?" "You can't eat that, or sweep it under the rug," Gwinn said, adding: "If the man who killed Jacques Mossier killed him with a pop bottle, he didn't take it with him, because he was seen leaving without it. Do you really think that is what killed this man?" Penny Plan WILLENHALL, England (UPI) Rev. A.G.R.

Bristow of St. Stephens Church plans to raise money to fix the church organ by requesting a penny donation for each year of marriage from all couples married there. I ,.) a- Slated back by popular demand; Blake Stern, the Yale voice sor, whose tenor voice has often been heard here. Also, Elaine Bo nazzl, statuesque mezzo who Is a favorite of symphony conductors; Angelica Lozada, dark and petite soprano who sang in the Cervantes Festival here 10 years ago and who has been in Europe for the past four years. George Lucktenberg Is harpsichord soloist, Jane Hood Smith is festival pianist-organist and Lamar Simmons is choir chairman.

SUBSCRIPTIONS are still available. Full details may be obtained from the conservatory at Rollins, phone 644-2582. Mazer Sends Resignation To Symphony A letter of resignation has been submitted by Florida Symphony Orchestra musical director and conductor Henry Mazer to Robert T. Anderson, president of the symphony society. Anderson revealed receipt of the letter Monday which si mply stated "Please accept my resignation as musical director and conductor of the FSO to become effective April 30, 1906" but declined to comment any further.

MAZER, reached at his home Tuesday night, said his plans for the future are "indefinite at this time" but also declined to elaborate on the reasons for his resignation. The symphony society's board is expected to meet shortly and will take up the matter at that time, it is believed. Seminole Tag Sales Keep Pace By MARION HARMAN Staff Correspondent SANFORD Automobile tag sales are keeping pace with last year, according to tax collector G. Troy Ray Jr. in a report of first day sales at two locations.

Ray said sales at Seminole County Court House eoualed those of last year vith long lines forming as the tax collectors office onpned for first day issuing of license tags. TAG SALES increased slightly this year at the court house office branch at Seminole Plaza, Ray said. He revealed that sales there totaled 304 tags. As of 2 p.m. Tuesday there were 1.325 tags sold in Seminole County, the tax collector said.

Ray revealed that if tag Fairs continue to the arp Ft on oocinr dav the Sr-n'nnl" County increase will be femendoun. LIKE TO SELLA BICYCLE? Now's the time! And GA 3-8511 is the number to call for a Classified ad-writer. Dr. Ward Woodbury, director of music at University of has stepped in as guest conductor to replace Prof, Robert Hufstader who is ill. Assisting artists each of them renowned in the field of oratorio have been on the scene since early Monday to join in heavy rehearsal sessions with Dr.

Woodbury, the 100 -voice choir and 40-piece orchestra. SOLOISTS include: Baritone Ross Rosazza of Rollins College Conservatory of Music, who holds the record of longevity with the festival; Yi-Kwei Sze, the talented Chinese basso, making his second appearance here and brought Record Burnett, BobtXt La Bldt. 43, M. 1, Oaava 1rr. Butitr.

Ful CIrmont. Chandler, Amy 1402 Bell Villi unv. Cleud. Edith 4527 Conway Garden no. Conway, Tad Sanlord.

Cook, John 147S Lake Short Cr'r. Cornell, Edn loos Dlrldw. Cubiertaon, Thaodor J4 Summtrllri 43 I. Summrlm. Giordano, A Iron so 7414 Parufl Av.

GrlHIn. Carroll 1227 Wilkinson St. Medley, RlcharaJ C. 4 Inwy) vriv. Hall, Mary Rt.

l. Box lit. Aoook. Htndkjy, Veima L. Inchon Cnlr.

Harm, Albert Lanawood. Hornint, Mary 73 w. Harvard St. Humphrey, Jamaa I2N Itrh St. Hutchinson, Miidrad.

St. Umpcejra, Ellhw Elfin. III. Lindall, Edward Clermont, Kay, 231 Uk Mineral Lawary, Wayne Orl VIH. Meadow.

Clyde 1.2S-Jrn st. Memory, Henry 1, Fern Park. Monk, Mr. Fred, 700 Haaer Way. Morn, Martin 3015 Higalee Nrrinton, Blanch Rw Klsslmm.

Pendleton, Maurice Tilusviii. Rector, William til Aiecon brlv. Roberta, Martin Wuchul. Spears, Valeria Eau Gain. Jteohenaon, Mary Aponka.

Sterner, A.et Wj Parliament HouM Motor Hoiel. Taylor, John 2K4 Windham Lant. Toler, Trri La Gem. Wade, rth Trenion St. Wnnar, Fiovd 3J0 Brassi.

Waiion, Wiiium Nortnwoods. Wniiams, Don Otitona. Wmaata, Beulah, 1403 S. Eel Drive. Young, Ronald Cocoa Zacilansky William Merritt Island.

DlHniiUBI Abrahams, Harry Llnnemen, Arnold Beard. Ptrici McCInny. Marthl m.rear! frvn. taaar A. 8 i oner, r-renceswuiier, jovca owen, Rita M.

Moore, Jarre A. Chamberlain, Hel-Neitles. L. Ralnev tn Nlctiolson, Sylvia inaia. pernicw uoia, IMr anay osion, Evelyn 1 Olivary.

Terrv L. Crews. Roy W. Paras, Patricia kwwi. atwraf arxer, Ann m.

L. 3rd Wu. Dennlson, Ells Fierce, A. Medetin pulaney, Asa 6. Pierce, Margaret riwman, Tf intamriaie, beorg n.

wamom, ma porter, Beufan Giliev, Marcla LPra F.Rutl D.Seir Godfrey, Betsy Greene, James Grittis, Barbara Hall. Rhodv B. Huber, Timothy S4lltt. asek. Dud ev utherford, Mellss lelmona.

Beatrice Sexton, Wlllum M. anenct, Boris o. A.Sieverson. Joyce Jenkins, Perry C. Jonansen, Bon uccio.

Jonn r. Kincid, Su S. Wlndhem, Whicktvam, nn. Raymond Janice J. it'ntitr unori Robert A.

Wnfte. Carrwln W. Lewis, Oele A. Woodard, tlnori Lewis, Garland E. FLORIDA SANITARIUM a HOSPITAL etwniaaiens Berndt.

Herhert nuiad Bnni. Ale W. 4301 Bobbins Ave. dwvi ma c. ivifliir rarx, Caldwell, Bassl Winter Park.

Charboneau, Trry Winter Pirk. Chatin. AAarv ltuj1 ct Com nock, Sylvia G.i Saginaw, Mlcth Daggett. Chtrle Winter Prk. Diiley, Kliin 1203 Buene Vlsia Ave Donahue, Edward HO Shtrldan oouievara.

Dunn, Hatli 42 W. Muriel St. Harris, Hoihs 2 I. Tampa Ave. Hartley, Kevin, Apopk.

Hobbs, Penny Winter Prk. Holton, Mary Forest City. unnii 4.. ajo KUgoy v. Hughes, Betly 1114 HInchley Road.

yonnson, 10a U7 w. Anderson St, Kencht, Linda Forest City. LengiMe, Loreme 4215 Lake Lawn, Lipscomb. Elilabeth Maitland. McClintock, Florence Winter Far.

McDugald, Samuel 30t Ponceau SI. Mcoraw, oeorge 77oa Linena Way, Moore, Ward, Kissimmea. Mowery, Kenneth Lonawood. O'Leary, Shawn Chuluota. Pearce, Susan 1137 list St, Penn.

Lava. 100 Arlinaton Av. Rholeder. Carrie rarlwwi nrlwa Seymour, Grace 1453 Edoeweter urive. Siegfried, Mary 511 Ucklley Ave, Sotate, Karen, Maitland.

Soace, Waiter, 334 N. Parramort Ave. Soence, Todd Maitland, Soencer. Cressle. Maitland.

Sianton, Debre 1030 Sierra Lane, aweer, i nomas riusning, York. Taylor, William 1205 Chaise Piac. Tolar, Ethel C. 37 Bear Lake Road. Turen.

uavid B. peLana. Westhartord, Hurbe Cpe Canaver ai Wndll, Philip 1501 Forest St. Dismissal Banks, Noah Jr. Hupglns, Arthur Bmnie, Alex W.

Ill Bliss, Joy H. Kearce. Lor Bridges, Paula E.Kurel, Donna M. Carlton, William H. Lamps.

tJcberta Chanlm, Merle Langlev, Samuel Collins, William L.Moses, Meegan J. Cult, Harry M. Rice, Blanche P. Oubberly, DoshieR bins, Richard Eaton, Frank W. Smith.

Doris E. Fed rick. Anrhonybnvder, Paul R. Gaiiowsiv. HarolrJSIickland, Agnes I.

Siften. Deborah D.3tout. Robert S. odard, Mon E. Stglls.

Jeanett 1. Hamilton, MaoallTavlor, Patrlen L. i 1 1 Dh.Tooiev, Esther I. Charm W. Traeeer, Edward A dress rehearsal.

traditionally known as choristers' night," is slat ed for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in final preparation for Winter Park's 31st annual Bach Festival. Thursday and Friday, subscribers will attend five separate programs including a lecture by Dr. Paul Henry Lang of New York, noted musicologist and former chief music critic of the New York Herald Tri- bune. SATURDAY at 11 a.m..

high school students from all parts of Florida will descend upon Knowles Memorial Chapel for a ial excerpt concert. Requests for tickets has been so high that no more admissions are available. On The Traffic Blotter ACCIDENTS FOR FEB. It, Ms Accidents It tniuries 1 Foietilio I ClVtM Failed te yield rlhl frf WW I Following to closely I Improper MMint Other 11 ACCIOENTS FOR Tne SAME DATS LAST VSA Accident II niurirt I Fetelltiet I ACCIDENTS TO DATS IAIT VIA Accident! ID tniuriei tot Fetelltiet I ACCIDENTS TO DATS THIS YEA Accidentt lS Inluriet HI Ft). 5 Tim Hrveliree) Zelll Riley, 7J, 714 Wood tf.

Alan I. Aidrich, 15. IIS Lencelot Art. Kirk O. Johnson, 2, Toll Alnwn SI.

jimn Vltlak. 74. I7M W. fault) SI. Her son L.

Brown, 41, Mlctitoen City, Ind. Myre M. O. Smith, 31 Fern Fir. Mery L.

McAltsSer, AS. ISJ Crw. Helen Banker, 7S, 1401 Montcltir Road. N.ik Rolllnt, II, IMt N. OrtDM Blossom Triil.

Aim Boeart. II, til Silver Drive. Alm J. 34, M04 Oulnytrd St, Vlemont M. Rankin Jr AS.

1101 Corend Drive. Fire Calls 4:14 p.m., HJ4 Frrl Drlv flooded hMr. I it W. land, house flrt. 7:54 JOle Orentt Center It la dtrm.

Building Permits Mrt. H. Arnsdorff, 47) I. BumbV, alteration, SIM. Crvll Prelormint dnd Pecking, 1221 I.

Olvlilon, nitration, sa.ttg, lurnlna Aeencv, 1012 W. New Hampshire, rernol, S400. Mm. Fred FUrca, 721 Guernsey, reroot, 1 150. Frrd Scbreck, 411 Irlerellft, rtroef, SJM.

Dr. Mrktr, 111 E. Colonial, aUtntkxv S2.000. Hospital Notes' HOLIDAY HOSPITAL Admittmi Cralt, Wilbur, 713 S. Summarlln.

Gagnon, Godlrey, Eustls. Gregory, Begin, Tltusvlll. Harrli, Rotella, 2413 Healy Drlvi, Handle, Emily, Mf. Dora. Herbeck, manual, 3" 14 W.

Colonial Orlvt. Leonerd. Timothy, Mt. Dora. McKlnnon, Elolse, 3705 Willi SI.

McLeroy, Wvntlia, 5415 Bobby St. Maher. Brian, lilt lllingworth. Michael, Kin, P.O. Box 10345 Tuft, Noethlich, Albert, 510 St.

Marie Ava. Peaden, Lewis, 1775 White Ava. Ouleiey, Carolyn, 2501 N. Wtstmere- land Driva. Stanton.

Audrey, WO E. Gat I In Ava, Trost, Robert, (330 W. Harvard. Vinton, Cherlet, nod Dot Lane, Wowbie, Sulla, Rt. 3.

Box 175. Dismiss Bissell. Clarence Nourta, Dorothy Corwln, Glenn Pierce, Loit Eckerty, Kenneth Tbomaa, Jest Horn, John ORLANDO OFNERAL HOSPITAL Admlaiiant Afklnaon, Kttherln, 7404 Landlord Bake. Betty 7770 Grevlllet Drlv. Alack, Marrle 40 E.

tth Aoopk. Brown, Vlrglna, SOt Gatlln St. Butler, Donna Rt. I Box 751. Union Park.

Cook, Clara 3101 VI Dm. Jonet, Ruaty, 4143 Orion Court. Mora. Kirk A 104 N. 0alHl St.

Seundara, Shirley WVJ New Tamo Farki, Howard 4427 Cocoi Drlva. Lakeland. Scntt, Joan 2211 E. Central Boulevard. Steub, PMlie, H7 Alvemo Ave.

Tucker, Roy, 4700 Hotter Road. Wantf, Hotti 1404 Canton St. Warran, Sua 411 Fabar Drlv. Dlamlaaah) Rrannon, Warv Waaon, Jack P. Carey, Marl A.

Ptau. Fred M. harry, Linda S. mwtwn. William Huoeller, Varv Kl'loolaky, Martin, "ter.

Rnhert r. Wlnkellohn, David McKlnnev, Gaor" ORANOE MFMORIAL Admitiiant Ackmano, Flmer Pomoono Beach, Adema, Mildred 5002 Corlei Drlv. Anderson, Kathy Davtona Bee-h Bebocock, Ray 1322 Crlbd Place. Beaslev. Rettv Flu Gallia Biancnard, Dewtyn Winter Gar den.

Buchanan, Dorothy Ill Guernsey CAP Joins Search For Missing Four By Star Bureau MELBOURNE Civil Air Patrol aircraft joined with private and Coast Guard planes this morning to continue the search for missing Eau Galilean Lewis Allen, 32, and his three passengers, downed in their Piper Cherokee Sunday, returning from Daytona Beach to Melbourne after attending the races there. With Allen in the plane are Walter Johnson, 32, of Merritt Island, his son, John 8, and Edward Stem-nock, 17, of Pittsburgh, vacationing here. THEY LEFT Daytona Sunday vening with hundreds of other pilots who made the trip to Daytona for the "500," and are 1 ieved to have crashed due to severe weather conditions encountered in the New Smyrna area. A search was begun noon Monday for the missing plane by private aircraft led by Jim Daniels and Gene Asbury, of Flight Enterprises, owner of the rented aircraft. THEY WERE partly assisted by Civil Air Patrol planes who were called out to look for missing Titus-ville attorney Max Brewer, also missing since Sunday in a private plane flight from Crystal River to The CAP planes were inadvertently called off when Brewer plane was found Tuesday noon, because the Coast Guard failed to request their aid in the search for Allen.

THE ERROR was corrected early Wednesday morning after infuriated private pilots complained. Daniels is planning a 25 plane search party for Saturday morning in an all-out attempt to find the missing plane. This group will no doubt be joined by other planes from Brevard and neighboring counties. Road Program Review Planned By Star Bureau SANFORD A meeting of Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Long Range Planning Committee has been set for Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Civic Center, Douglas Stenstrom said. Purpose of the meeting, he revealed, will be to review the county commissioners' proposed road programs which will be presented Tuesday to district road commissioner Willard Peebles in the district office of the State Road Department.

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