Petoskey News-Review from Petoskey, Michigan • 2

NEWS-REVIEW, Tuesday, January 5, 1965 Are Hits 80 Sign lew Kerchief Hats Opened Throng CC Thanks Many ivho Homes to Biggest Ski lm For Ice Show Here exceed anything seen before In the north as far as skiers was concerned. All were optimistic and said If sufficient snow Is maintained, this could continue at a record clip. Skiers were everywhere throughout the area and cash registers were ringing a merry holiday tune. area reported it had the biggest weekend in Its history, winter or summer. It is expected that now that the big holiday "bash" is over, the crowds won't be as thick for the next couple weeks.

But during the rush, one ski resort manager told the News-Review he expected 1964-65 to I. yW4P '''jjLje HURRY! HURRY! GET For the past two weeks he and his staff have worked almost completely on reservations and accommodations alone. Lutz said the area was fortunate to have excellent skiing conditions because many others In the country didn't. He said they had skiers come here instead of going to Vermont. Other skiers were chased out by the fire at a ski resort in the Upper Peninsula and with conditions ranging from fair to very poor or no skiing, In some Southern Michigan areas, the Big Six became the ski center for the entire midwest.

The thaw that started yesterday held off just long enough, he continued. With such pressing throngs on the slopes, especially on weekends, some of the facilities were taxed and there were long lines even though most ski resorts in the area have added to their carrying capacity since last season. At least one restaurant in the The "Big Six" ski resorts completed probably the biggest two weeks period In history, Merle Lutz, secretary manager of the Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce said. "We'd like to thank the many people who came forward with housing to take care of the thousands of skiers who came here during the Christmas-New Year period. Without their help I don't know what we would have done," he said.

"But as far as I know, nobody who wanted a room had to sleep in a snowbank. We were getting 100 or more long distance calls during some peak days from people trying to find room. This made a lot of extra calls for our staff, but we got them in." He said facilities, private and public, including some homes which were rented, were used throughout the entire area. All members of Petoskey's ice show "Broadway on Ice" which will be presented in February as one of the highlights of the Petoskey Winter Carnival are urged to attend a meeting tonight. The session will be at 7 p.m.

at the second floor of the Elks Temple, according to Art Johan-sen. He urged members of all of the numbers to be present and to bring the $3 for costumes. Johansen said the appeal made for a turnout at the Saturday meeting was a big success and he said there are now 80 signed up to take part in the show. Last week the club had announced that if at least 50 didn't turn out, the show would be cancelled. The turnout brought cheer to the staff which is working to whip the show into shape and professional choreographers will work with the group.

THE SHOES and BOOTS OF YOUR CHOICE NOW 1 One of the season's most popular silhouettes is the kerchief cap or scarf hat found in a Hiile variety of fabrics such as jersey, felt, wool, silk and fur. Kerchief turban of beige felt (left) by Mr. John Jr. is draped tall in the crown. Big black grosgrain bow adds contrast.

For late day through evening Lemington fashions a kerchief hat (right) of sleek Soft folds circle the crown and focus on the elongated back bow. Spring Evening Clothes are For Your "Grand Entrance" Detroit to Offer Birth Control Help Greatest Semi- Annual OF LADIES' STOESaiOOIS Special Group of B. F. Goodrich SNO-BOOTS For Women Pile Lined DETROIT (UPI) The Detroit Board of Health has adopted a policy that makes birth control advice and consultation including contraception devices available on request in hospitals and maternal health programs. Detroit Health Commissioner Dr.

John J. Hanlon proposed the policy and it was adopted unanimously Monday on a second vote. The first vote was 2-1 for adoption. Dr. John F.

Cotant voted "no" on the first ballot, contending he wanted a stronger policy. Board president Dr. Thomas M. Bat-chelor, who votes only in case of a tie, said he agreed withCotant. The objections of the doctors stemmed from a paragraph in the policy statement limiting "initiation of discussion of family planning to qualified and authorized physicians." They wanted the limitation removed.

But Hanlon "This phase is just legal language. Actually, doctors will be allowed to delegate this authority to bring up the subject to nurses and other hospital staff." Then Cotant and Batchelor said they approved the new policy. The policy statement called for making available "medical and related advice on family planning, consultation, and where indicated, materials assistance in the hospitals and maternal health programs under its supervision. "Board of Health employes also will be allowed to refer patients to other agencies such as the Planned Parenthood League." However, the statement also said, "At no time, shall either patients or staff members be placed under any duress or compulsion to participate in this phase of the maternal health program against their own free will." Black Grey 11.95 Value American designers group will take over for shows through January 12. Some of the clothes already are in the stores.

John Moore, the designer who is making the inaugural ball gown for Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, is one advocate of ruffles. Some of his floor-length gowns are horizontal tiers of ruffles from bust-line to hem. Others feature ruffles around the hemlines with same ornamenting matching chiffon stoles.

Maurice Rentner, one of the manufacturers to show yesterday, produced tiers of ruffles around hemlines of the demi-longueurs. Ruffles also bordered stoles of white crepe formals. And a narrow ruffle of lace banded the legs of cocktail knickers in greene lace. Rentner's designer, Bill Blass, also produced the "Baby adult copies of simply cut dresses gathered high under the bosom and unbelted. The Rentner collection also included in both day and evening wear plenty of hot pink and "Panama a pale tone of tan; generally slim shapes for day wear, and reefer jacketed suits with double-breasted Jackets buttoned In brass.

Flounces bounced through the Ben Relg collection unveiled yesterday. These showed in short formals in black, enamel green, and white laces. Reig, as many other designers are doing, showed clothes hinting at skin under- neath. One formal, called "more view of was a teak-colored chiffon with some of the midriff exposed. The Couture group shows included one firm famous for its day suits and coats.

The firm, Davidow, continued the Chanel or cardigan type of suit, as It has for year after year. Crepe blouses matched the linings of jackets. Some suits came with coordinated coats. The firm's new color for spring was called celery, showing in textured wools or mated with plaids. Continuing: the white wools.

WTCU Studies "Is Liquor My Business?" The WCTU meeting held last night at the public library opened with a group song with Mrs. Vera York at the piano. Miss Blanche Hollinger's devotions were from Ernest Price Thompson's review of Christ's Beatitudes Through the Inner Attitudes. Mrs. Roscoe Williams offered prayer.

The district WCTU president, Mrs. Elmer Pritchard of Horton Bay, gave high lights from the recent state convention at Niles. Mrs. Doron Adolphs reviewed several pamphlets sent to her by her mother, Mrs. Clarence Leis-mer in Florida.

Included were; By Gay Pauley UP I Women's Editor YORK (UPI) Spring venlng fashions are designed frr grand entrances. Sack on the scene after severs! seasons of oblivion, in favor of rhe skinny formal, are the full-skirted ball gowns, sweeping the floor with their yards of chiffon, organza, satin or lace, liaek with them also are the shoulder-baring tops. On the fashion scene again is the short evening dress, the same ler.gth as day dr esses, many with bell-shaped skirts. Making a strong bid for acceptance is the new mid-calf -7t for evening which the ln-A -try has dubbed "demi-long-nour." Also coming on strong ar raffles ruffles running on the bias down the side of skirt, from bodice to hemline, in horizontal tiers shaping a whole dress or just the skirt, and ruffles framing necklines. Look also for the "nude" for ever.ing wear, in both short and long, formals made of sheers set ovf.r body-clinging nude silks.

These are some of the trends for evening in collections from moiiioers of the New York Couture Croup, holding its 44th semiannual "National Press Week" for 250 newspaper, television and radio representatives from the United States and abroad. The group shows will continue through Friday and then the Milwaukee Seeks US Help on Birth Control FUR I Ultra-chic at-home costume is this suit of South American Broadtail, recently unveiled in New York City. The fur's suppleness and lack of bulk permit tailoring like a fabric. The suit, fashioned by American Beauty, features single and double-breasted jackets. The Office of Economic Op portunity in Washington will rule on the request.

The plan also will be submitted to Gov. Warren Knowles. The governor's specific approval is not required, but he ON THESE LADIES' MILWAUKEE, (UPI) Milwaukee has become the first city in the nation to ask for federal help in setting up a birth control program. The Social Development Commission of Greater Milwaukee, the official agency for drafting Milwaukee's part in President Johnson's War on Poverty, yesterday approved establishing "family planning service" has 30 days to veto it. DRESS SHOES The clinics would be operated in five low income areas in Mil Preserve colorful fall leaves by dipping them in paraffin, which gives a waxy look, or in glycerine, which gives a soft, translucent effect.

Leaves also can be preserved with a drying agent such as borax or silicel gel. waukee at an expected cost of $50,000 in federal funds the first year. Services would be limited 6 GROUPS Natural izers, Joyce, Jacquelines, Connies, Smartaires to married women. Commission Chairman George Parkinson said the clinics must be professionally staffed and not Mrs. Oswald Enrolls Quietly at of violate any religious convictions.

The proposal passed the com mission by a 7-1 vote. The dis senting vote was cast by Com missioner Michael Kles, Milwau kee county superintendent of schools. The Milwaukee Planned Par enthood Association, which pro posed the project, said that if the war on poverty meant anything, 'Is the Liquor Business My Business?" and another Illustrating the cruelty of giving liquor to cats and dogs which, she said, strangely seem acceptable to give to youngsters today. Two new members were added. Miss Nellie Kent, president, was chairman of the meeting which closed with a prayer by Mrs.

Lowell MacFarlane. Woman Heads Michigan Civil Service Board LANSING (UPI) The Michigan Civil Service Commission has elected Dorothy Leonard Judd, Grand Rapids, as chairman for this year. The action was taken at the commission's first 1965 meeting on Monday. Mrs. Judd, a school teacher and author, was appointed to an eight-year term on the commission by Gov.

George Romney in 1963. it meant making medical help available to those needy citizens who want to space their families appropriately or to limit the WO (o) children they could properly care ANN ARBOR (UPI) Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of President Kennedy's assassin, Monday enrolled at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Oswald, a native of Russia, will take an Intensive course in English with about 30 other students at the U.

of M. English Language Institute. Mrs. Oswald arrived without fanfare. University officials said she would not grant any interviews.

Mrs. Oswald will take an eight -week course beginning Thursday. Her stay in Ann Arbor is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church, which will make all the necessary living arrangements. The Rev. Ernest T.

Campbell, pastor of the church, said it for and educate. The planned parenthood group offered thousands of petitions backing the plan. Groups headed by Catholic mothers turned in thousands of petition against the plan. Archbishop William E. Cousins of the Catholic Milwaukee Arch diocese said prior to the Dec.

16 public hearing that the issue could not become an arena of religious controversy. Archbishop Cousins said non- Catholics have the "freedom of conscience" to use methods of was hoped Mrs. Oswald's stay on campus could be quiet and that she vould not be bothered by curious students and news media. He conceded that was unlikely. Mrs.

Oswald has had no formal Instruction in English, but can understand and speak the language to a limited degree. She came to this country in 1962 and previously graduated from a technical course In pharmacy in Leningrad, Russia. She will spend five hours a day in at least two classes and labs. Mrs. Oswald's husband, Lee Harvey Oswald, was accused of firing the shots that killed President Kennedy in Dallas, in November, 1963.

He was shot and killed by Jack Ruby in the Dallas jail two days after the president's death. Wanted: Women Who'll Brag About Michigan LANSING (UPI) A call for Michigan women who like to brag about their state was made today by the chairman of 1965 Michigan Week. Woodward C. Smith said that women are needed "in every city, county and town and on all state committees" who want to help in promoting the celebration May 16-22. Smith said there is a mistaken idea that Michigan's annual "Brag Week" is 'a man's He said that many roles can better be played by women because of their organization experience, club backing and "feminine lntuitiveness." Theme of Michigan Week this year is "Michigan-Dynamic in Stop Murdering Husband! Keep Hubby's Heart Healthy with Food contraception morally acceptable to them, while Catholics were to avoid what to them would be "illicit methods." IOOF, Rebekah Installation Saturday Night Former Values from 6.99 to 14.99 CONNIE, JOYCE, B.

F. GOODRICH SEVSO-IBOOTS Save SSave All 1964 Styles Reduced For Clearance! sWSSSW1' IOOF No. 282 and Rebekah Lodge 104 will hold a public joint Installation of officers Sat urday, Jan. 9. at 8 p.m.

at the I. water IOOF Temple. Wilfred Sterzik will be in- staUed as noble grand of the IOOF and Mrs. Chris (Leota) Myers Is the incoming noble fasterforless than a flame grand of the Rebekah Lodge. Installation practice will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

at the with the fat trimmed away; cook with vegetable oils; emphasize the use of skim milk and sher-berts and minimize that of eggs, bacon and other high fat foods," he continued. "Just changing from a high fat to a moderate fat diet will probably increase a husband's chances for a longer life. "She can Increase his chances for survival even moreby helping him to 'kick the smoking habit. She can do this best by first stopping herself. It would be well worth it for one or both of them.

"The Michigan Heart Association, a Michigan United Fund Agency, is concerned about the fact that in 1963 in Michigan 27,483 persons died of heart attack and heart disease; and an additional stroke, a condition also related to diet and smoking. In 196 3 54.2 per cent or almost 40,000 deaths in Michigan were due to cardiovascular diseases. These figures are staggering," he said. "When I suggested that a wife resolve to quite murdering her husband, I was not speaking lightly. It is murder -on a mammoth scale.

Fortunately, it can be stopped and the only police action required is within the home Temple. All out-going and in "Resolved that in 1965 I will stop murdering my husband." This is the resolution that American wives should adopt right now, and keep without backsliding," suggests Dr. Park W. Willis president of the Michigan Heart Association. "How do wives implement this resolution? It is not only simple, but economical as well" explained Dr.

Willis, an Associate Professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School, and cardiologist in the Heart Station at University Hospital In Ann Arbor. "Although the final scientific proof is not yet available, research completed and underway indicates that the American wife who wants to stop endangering her husband's life can do this by decreasing the total fat content and especially the animal and dairy fat content of his diet," said Dr. Willis. She will have to stop serving fat, juicy steaks; loading foods with butter and animal fats; and preparing or serving baked goods loaded with saturated fat, shortenings or lard. "Actually, the power to avert or delay heart attacks is largely in the hands of wives.

They can serve chicken, fish or lean meat coming officers are requested to Were 11.95 12.95 13.95 Were NOW Were NOW 8.97 14.95 11.22 9.72 15.95 11.97 10.47 16.95 12.72 20.00 Now Only 15.00 attend the practice. Charlevoix PTA World Progress." Wcr? Meets Wednesday CHARLEVOIX The subject of "Languages and their place In the school curriculum" will be the topic of the program at the Open Friday Evenings Until 9 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED regular meeting of the P.T.A. Necklace news: Want to break away from jewelery for a change? Try a rope of the same fabric as suit or dress worn choker-fashion. Monte Sano Pruzan showed collar-less wool suits with matching necklaces made from the fabric. Evening necklaces were big petalled flowers attached to narrow satin ribbon circling the throat.

HEATER S- i st models now available at your dealer's showrooms. GAS MiLihiGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY to be held at the high school cafeteria at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs.

Max Novak and Mrs. Louis Courtade WEUUIKKS'S of the faculty will discuss the subject..