The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 18

4-n FrllTt April 11, 19X8 Tng SntmtroHT Timm the Rev. Ignacio Mosqueta Avila IV ALEX tSimii Arrangements in Illooi! Labeling Hill Defeated By AuocUtel Preii made bond earlier. The revolutionaries went on a hunger strike for a week after their capture, but started eating again when the government promised not let President Fulgencio Batista of Cuba have more arms. One of the revolutionaries who La. Public Hcallh Assn.

Meeting Set April 17-18 JACKSON, Misi April 10 l-A bill requiring labeling of blood for blood banks, repoitedly on grounds tf 1 got out May was the expedition'. I 7 ailment which don strike hitet, ft: Last Cuban Rebel Makes Howl in Tex. BROWNSVILLE, April 10 ifv-The last of the revolutionaries the Coast Guard captured March 27 on their way to Cuba made bond today and got out of jail, Thirty-two revolutionaries, most of them from New York, and four Ecuadorians who were sailing their freighter, the El Orion, made bond today. It was believed to have been supplied by Cuban sympathizers in New York. Mario eCour, second in command of the expedition, made bond Saturday and left for New York, supposedly to raise money to get the others out of jail.

Carmelo Rodriguei Ramos and Glass Shown at Flower Show Meet In Baton Rouge At the Louisiana Floer Judges Council meeting in the Belmont Motor Hotel in Baton Rouge last week, Mrs. Rotvrt Kearfott U4t a lecture demonstration on "Flower Arrangements In Glass Containers." Mrs Kearfott pointed out that working in glas is not any different from any other type of container. You still use the lour basic principles of design, balance, scale, harmony and proportion. One of the main onjert in using a glass container i to be sure that your needle point holder is of the same temperature as your container in order not to break the crytal. Watch and fill leader, Arnaldo Barron, 34, Four of the revolutionaries were Mill in the hospital recuperating from their hunger strike when their bond was put up.

They are all under federal chargei of trying to export armi and ammunition. Their bond originally was 17,500 each, but it was lowered to fW) for al) except Barron, LeCour and Jose Bolivar, the skipper of the Kl Orion, They had lo put up bond of ll.soo each. was killed today by the Senate Public Health Committee, Chairman George Oweni of Pontotoc laid the commute, also killed a companion measure forbidding integration of children who have sickle-cell anemia and children who hav. antibiotic resistant straini, At hearings yesterday, the committee was told hospital! could not comply with the labeling bill and Kill render good and inexpensive lervue. 4 as a Major Public Health Problem in the U.S." The psychological approach to accident prevention will be given bv Dr.

Bernard Fox, research psychologist in the accident prevention program of the U.S. Public Health Service. He will speak on "Why We Become Involved in Accidents," Dr. Malcolm Ford, special health service consultant of Region VII. Dallas.

Tex will speak on 'Regional Office Re. sources in an Accident Prevention Program." Registration for the meeting will begin at April and will resume at 8 a in. on the opening day of the meeting. April 17. An African, fishing at night off the rocks near East London, South Africa, caught something, after a long fight, which chased him.

It turned out to be a seal. ALEXANDRIA, April 10 'Special The Louisiana Public Health Assn. will hold Us annual two-day meeting here April 1718 at thfr Bentley Hotel. The first session of the meeting will open at i a m. April 17 with an address of welcome by Mayor W.

George Bowdon of Alexandria, and Jesse Pankston. director of the State Department of Hofpitals, representing Gov, Earl Long. Among (hose scheduled to address an expected audience of more than 300 LPHA members and guests during the meeting are several authorities in the field of snfety education. Wade O. Martin Jr Louisiana tecretary of iitate, will preside.

A banquet and dance during the evening will follow Thursday's talks, and sessions Fridav will feature section meetings with the gii-st ipeakers acting as consultants. Highlight of the meeting will be I All the Flavor of Finest French Dressing but Auk- -ir --y r-4 -oWA- BABY FORMULA WATER JtrXOKDIMi SiAK NET WlllTINCS. 33. and Less Than 1 Calorie! John Moore, 32, film manufacturer, get license in Santa Monica, for April 13 wedding. (International KOH-FATTEHIriOkit.

Firmhrti it food mik! Contain I the presentation of awards by Dr. Ren Freedman. director of the Lou-; isiana State Department of Health training center, SPEAKERS Speakers scheduled for the meeting include Forrest Gaines, safety education supervisor, and George ImU.jn. child safety consultant, I both of the Louisiana State Health Department, and Dr. Bruce W.

I Everist. safety committee chair- i fft.rt Ytin l.by'i Mailt usi tutoiCAt rum WHITE SHIELD DISTILLED WATER Cktmliolly pur. (r mlntrat ti ffanli mte (Marin Witt fat. Bailing na aatatiary. ELECTRIFIED WATER CO.

J0 1 1. Harna-an tl. Phaaa l-440f fhiavaaarl, la 110 fin. II. Phana 14511 Manraa, la.

SYBIL LEON IS SHREVEPORT'S Happiest Woman! Find out why! Read th. April 19th istu. of Saturday Evening Post. On your n.wt stand April 15. ihan I calorie compntd in many a OQ mm I ATE Junior Study Club Plans Family Night at Ford Park The A TE.

Junior Study Club met Thursday, April 3, in the home of Mrs. T. H. Parker on Mansfield Road. Dr.

William McBride. whose topic was to have been child guidance, was unable to attend. After Mrs. Bernard Wallace, president, called the meeting to order. Mn.

Ft. C. Stinson led in prayer. The president announced that she will i rirHUHM Yftl rilii'initt Frn-klt ihtm lor fitvor, in ml after mt. laura to food you'd nevtr rfitam il non fillenui! Oft tenchfila at groter.

You Are Invited to Our man of the Louisiana Academy of Pediatricians. A forum on accident prevention on the national scale will be presented by Miss Elizabeth Kascy, safety consultant in the field of home, child and community safety for the Metropolitan Life Insurance of New York. Eugene L. Lchr, chief of program services In the accident prevention program of the U.S. Public Health Service, Washington.

DC, will lead off the Thursday morning session with a talk on "Accidents mum TOD A Y-S ATU A Y-S DAY the container to the top In order not to take away from the desicn o( the arrangement. Each of the stems in the arrangement should have balance, Demonstration During the lecture demonstration. Mrs. Kearfott made a very dramatic arrangement using pear blossom branches showing the thartreuse tips the new loliage. For the focal area, she used chartreuse orchids in a deeper costal container.

Tlie background fabric was charteuse taffeta. The second arrangement was an oblong crystal container on a silver footed base. A grapefruit was used as a needle point holder in order not In scratch the crystal and the shiny leaves of the large leaf Ivy were turned to the front of the container Inside. She used three large bunches of taupe colored grapes, rosy pears, and three thistle blooms for the focal area, with small ivy trailing from the thistle. The next arrangement was done in a tall crystal urn with camellia foliage, three gardenias and green grapes and limes.

Large ivy leaves were placed in the back to give depth to the arrangement. E. M. Cox Celebrates His 77th Birthday Friends and relatives of E. M.

Cox of Bloomburg, gathered at his home Sunday, March 30 to wish him well on his 77th birthday. Members of the family present were his two sons, Horace Cox and Mrs. Cox of Bradley, Ark. and Will E. Cox of this city; his daughter, Mrs.

H. B. McGce and Mr. McGee of Bossier City and grandchildren. Mr." and Mrs.

Kenneth Cox and Ben E. Cox of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dyas, Shreve-port; Miss Melba Cox. Bradley, Miss Jackie Elane and John McGee of Bossier City.

Miss Patricia and Miss Vickie Cox of Shreveport, Miss Betty Smith of Shreveport and John Smith of Dallas, Tex. One granddaughter, Mrs. Harvey Carter and Dr. Carter with their son, were unable to be present. Others present were his brother, Shop Cox of Atlanta, and his sisters, Mrs.

Ben Spears and Mr. Spears of Atlanta, Mrs. Lula Maxcy of Beautmont, Tex. and Mrs. Edd Hardin and Mr.

Hardin of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams of Bullard. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Cox and Suzie of Bloomburg, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hatcher of Bossier City, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beasley of Tyler, Mrs.

Vera Self. Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. John Mogle serve as a page at the Lr.W.C.

(Convention to be held in Alexandria. April 10. 11 and 12, She then showed club members a road map jacket sent from the Detroit I League of the Handicapped, Reports were heard from Mrs. H. Parker.

Mrs. J. R. Rothrn-iberger and Mrs. Sam II.

Neal (on their volunteer work at the (Veteran's Hospital. Also at this time the treasurer and project re-j ports were heard. Mrs. S. H.

membership chairman. announced that by September she hopes for a membership of ten to 12 active members. Mrs. T. H.

Parker reported on the litter hug project with Midway Junior High School. The Honor Society has adopted jthe plan for their "Clean lp Our Schools" campaign. The order for literature has been taken and the project will start as soon as possible. Six yards of material were given for the Middle East project. (The president urged all members to participate and bring material i for the next meeting.

I A picnic to be held at Ford Park 1 was discussed, date is not definite. BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR OUR DOOR PRIZES! FIRST TWENTY PERSONS TO REGISTER EACH DAY Will RECEIVE FREE POTTED (ALADIUM FIRST PRIZE PINK CHAMPAGNE CAMELLIA, Vol. $17.50 SECOND PRIZE MASTERPIECE CAMELLIA, Vol. $17.50 THIRD PRIZE ORTHO Sprayetft and pint of Isotox, Val. $10 Mrs.

Kreig Gives Musical Program at Kadclphian Meeting Kadflphian Club of Tlain Pealing met with Mrs. J. D. Purccll in her home on East Street Tuesday, April 8, for an evening of mu.MC by guest pianist, Mrs. W.

B. Kreig. Buffet supper as served prior to the program. Mrs. J.

C. Allums announced the aubject for the evening. "Music-God's Gift to All Mankind," and introduced Mrs. Kreig. Mrs.

Kreig holds an A. B. degree in piano and music education from Texas State College for Women, and an M. A. degree in piano from Chicago Musi-cal College where she was a student of Rudolph Ganz.

She taught piano, ensemble, harmony, and music literature at Austin College, Sherman, for three years. Since moving to Plain Dealing in 1955, Mrs. Kreig has been active with music groups in the First Presbyterian Church, where her husband is pastor. Mrs. Kreig played several selections from each of three major music eras, classical, romantic, and modern, by the composers Bach, Scarlatti.

Liszt. Chopin, Al-beniz, and DeFalla, and concluded the program with a composition of her own, which she calls "Square Dance." During the business session, Mrs. Ernest Hudgens reported that the senior citizens party would be held on Wednesday evening. May 6, in the Recreation Room of the Baptist Church. In addition to those mentioned above, the following were also present: Mrs.

Reuel H. Allen. Mrs. F. G.

Phillips. Mrs. Edens Cheshire, Mrs. Grady S. Baker, Mrs.

J. A. Chamlee, guests; and members, Mrs. F. D.

McKellar, Mrs. Carter McKinney, Mrs. Harry Steckol, Mrs. Dell Southerland, Mrs. Leon Sanders, Mrs.

Glenn Crawford, Mrs. M. V. McKenzie, Miss Athlene Cornish, Mrs. J.

B. Walker, Mrs. A. B. Turnley, Mrs.

T. B. Barron, Mrs. Alton Keoun, and Mrs. Leon Lusk.

Auxiliary Board Meets Thursday The executive board of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Louisiana Engineering Society met in the home of Mrs. Chris Demopulos, 134 Charles Thursday morning to complete plans for the coming years. Discussion was given to the organization's project, which is a scholarship fund. The scholarship, under the direction of a committee designated for that purpose, will be awarded to a deserving en- KURUME AZALEAS Xmai Cheer AZALEAS GLADIOLI Alt in Full Bloom Coral Bell Hexic Henodegen 125 6-8" U(a, 10-12" 1 1 Graduation Calendar Mrs. J.

W. Schmotzer will honor Miss Martha Jones at luncheon, Saturday, April 12. 12:30 p.m. at the Petroleum Cluh in the Wash-ington-Youree Hotel. Mrs.

R. L. Redfcrn will be hostess at an informal party Saturday, April 12, at 3:00 p.m. honoring Miss Sara Beth Teekell. Mrs.

Harold Mooty will honor Miss Dorothy Carlson at tea, Saturday, April 12. from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. in her home. Mrs. P.

Simmons and Mrs. F. Voelekcr will entertain Miss Sandy Trust at an informal party Friday, April 11, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. at 1414 Glen Oak PI. Mrs.

Washington C. Sentell will have a coffee from 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. Saturday, April 12, at Fire-point Plantation, honoring Miss Dora Louise Jeffcoat. Mrs. Roy Edmiston and Mrs.

William D. Brown will honor Miss Jeanette Duchesne at tea. Sunday, April 13, from 2:00 to 4.00 p.m. at 1506 Glenn Ave. Miss Prissy Poindexter will be INDIGA AZALEAS POTTED BLOOMING GERANIUMS AH in full bud and bloom Southern Charm Formota Beth 24-30" heavy SASANQUAS Ltt ROSES GERANIUMS Maiden's Blush This will be the second of the 'family night" projects.

Mrs. J. R. Rothenberger and Mrs. R.

B. Ellison were appointed by the president as the auditing committee. Visitors welcomed were Mrs. Nell Bruce and Mrs. Royce Wilson whose name was submitted for membership.

It was announced that the G.F.W.C. convention is to be held in Detroit and anyone attending should make their reservations in advance. The May meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Bernard Wallace on Wallace Drive. Program will be installation of officers and budgeting.

Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. J. R. Rothenberger. Mrs.

Richard C. Stinson, Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Mrs. S. H.

Neal Mrs. Roger Puttcamp, Mrs. Rovcc Wilson, Mrs. Nell Bruce and Mrs. T.

H. Parker. gineering student at Louisiana Tech in September, 1953. After the meeting, refreshments were served to the following board members: Mrs. W.

G. Mayer, Mrs. James E. Moody, Mrs. John J.

Guth Mrs. Robert C. Jackson Mrs. F. W.

Quin, Mrs. Robin Hood, Mrs. J. Summerlin, Mrs. J.

R. Smith, Mrs. E. M. Gillen and Mrs.

Val Lyons. Super Rosea Jl 25 Fashion Plat Covington Pink Snow Cleopatra 3 Pink Snow I complimented at tea by Mrs. T. C. CHINESE MAGNOLIA, 3 to 4 feet $3.75 ea.

GARDENIA RADICAN, 1-gal. containers. ea. BOXWOOD, heovy, 12-inch 98c ea. BURFORDI HOLLY, 30-36" $2.75 ea.

and family of Queen City, Tex. Friends calling were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wilson and Joyce of Bloomburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Owins of Fouke, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wood, Bloomburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Wood of Bloomburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuckey and Debbie. Mrs.

Emma Ella and Virgil Giles of Bloomburg, Mrs. Lenore Chancy of Texarkana, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Eaton of Fouke, Mr. and Mrs.

Gloyd roinaexter at me casi wage country Club Saturday, April 12, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Taylor of Bradley, Mrs. Richard Dodson, Gayle and Rickie of Shreveport, Mrs. Birdie Stuckey and Jack and Ned of Bloomburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Willie McNere of Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Westbrooks and Carroll of Atlanta, Tex. Many CHOICE Camellias from $2.75 to $17.50 Top quality na atonds GLADIOLI BULBS Matt beautiful iteck in the country! BIG-BOY TOMATOES 25c Ea. 2.50 Per Dozen 69' itHaZTfUp.

presents Outstanding Price Reductions Doz, undred $COO Per Per CAMELLIAS SASANQUAS INDIVIDUALLY POTTED BEDDING PLANTS 89c on Outstanding Spring Merchandise An Expert From ORTHO PWff Mr. L. K. Taylor, arad- smoking odgss Cdgate's loJtiefiT i uate entomoloaiir of i I Texas A. M.

will be on i nana to help you with your pest control problems. Bring in a leaf or Selected Croups SPRING DRESSES SPRING TOPPERS SPRING SUITS 0 I I I I Wtujflivill VI your trouble. 1S Aphiifi (plant lict) ftncil iDllSti an k'ack spot can 253511 OFF ruin a beautiful ton buih. Duit ragulorly, avtry to 7 doyi and aftar each rain with 'Ortha Reia Duit. All Sales NOT Final! You Must Be Makes air smell flower-fresh On Spray of Colgota'i naw riorlant instant-action Air Deodorant quickly kills un-plamant household odors cooking, smoking, bathroom, peti, musty closets, baby'a room, and eick room.

Get it at your grocery or drug store. Be urt to kevp extra Florient handy in the bathroom. ft? "RtgiHtrtd Tradtmark 326 KINGS HIGHWAY EM NOV IN 4 306 OCKLEY DRIVE SBtO LINE AVENUE BOSSIER IIS CHAIN CENTER fragrances: dl I FLORAL SPICE. K3u PlNEi Phone 7-7908 NoWicMNeWiitMioWaitt im.