The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 2

The Pensacola News 2A Thursday, April 6, 1961 By Senators 1 4-Year College GOOD Evening (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONI) Measures Readied 'Alert' Purpose Is Told (CONTINUEO FROM PAGE ONE) Nurse Violation Is Charged (CONTINUEO FROM PAGE ONE) Organizing Minority Not Slated anniversary of Naval aviation. Blue Angels will give a demonstration 'n a former Whiting in House Motor Hotel. Vince Whibbs nurses at the hospital, told a re TALLAHASSEE WV-Sen. Verle was master of ceremonies. The structor Lt.

Raymond Atherton is now a team member in charge of maintaining the planes. porter Mrs. McDole had "washed" and "separated" instruments in sessions are to continue through Saturday. the hospital maternity room. (CONTINUED PROM PACK ONE) Tuesday recommended a $100,000 appropriation for a two-year study of a four-year college plan at Pensacola.

The governor emphasized that plans for colleges from other sections of the state, including Boca Raton, will not satisfy the demand of the youth of Florida for an opportunity to secure a college education. He said colleges are especially inadequate to provide for the youth of Northwest Florida and the growing industrial complex there "which demand and deserve our consideration." The Board of Control, in former years, has opposed any move to expand a junior college into a four-year degree granting institution. Up to this time there has been no indication the board is inclined to change its policy. Each delegate expressed hope A. Pope of St.

Augustine said today that as far as he is concerned there will be no organized minority in the Senate this year. Pope was the acknowledged leader of the minority forces that a similar work might be In additioa to the air show there'll be music by Milton High School band, N'avCad Band 'n multi static displays. carried out in his area in addition Mrs. McDole told a reporter that she has also changed sheets and bedding, and assisted patients in and out of bed, wheel to programs now in progress. Civilian delegates are: H.

Smith during the past six years as former Gov. LeRoy Collins chief You're invited 'n you don't chairs, and clothes." Richardson, Charleston, S. and Senate spokesman. Dr. Frank Barnett, director of re The majority bloc, or pork The civil service code spells out the duties of a maid as menial have to have an engraved invitation.

The gates are wide open. Anniversary good wishes go to Reapportion Battle Brews- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) raised howls of protest in Central Florida and the Tampa Bay areas. Chief objections have centered around the proposal to cut in half both Hillsborough and Pinellas counties in creating a new West Coast district. Other objections have been raised to the provisions to include Volusia County in the realigned Northeast Florida district now represented by Congressman D. R.

Matthews of Gainesville. Karl's plan would make separate districts of Pinellas and Hillsborough counties, without splitting them. It also would combine Volusia, Brevard, Flagler and St. Johns, all on the east coast, into a single district. The so-called Rawls plan divides Dade County into two congressional districts and gives North Florida a new district built around Tallahassee.

It drastically realigns the counties in the wide central Florida area to create the other two new districts. Karl's plan also would split Dade County but would create a larger district for the Tallahassee area. Sen. Charley E. Johns of Starke said he would fight hard to keep Volusia County out of the realigned existing 8th district.

The Senate recessed until 4 p.m. Monday after a 20-minute session in which the only business was the introduction of bills. One of the new measures which came in was a proposed constitutional amendment to permit use of dormant bank, insurance and utility deposits to be forfeited to the state, for state university construction. The bill, put in by Sen. James Conner with more than 20 co-signers, has a companion measure to the escheatment bill Conner introduced yesterday.

Both are administration backed. Governor Bryant estimated that the state would get almost $10 million the first year under the escheatment bill. Escheated funds now go into the permanent school fund and only interest on the money can be used. Because of this a constitutional amendment is necessary to change the purpose and use of the mon6y. 1 Another put in by Sen.

Ralph Blank of West Palm Beach would create a sixth road district comprised of Dade, Monroe and Collier counties. search, both with the Richardson Foundation of New York, N. chop gang as it is known familiarly, was organized to fight Col cleaning duties. Mrs. Butler said Mrs.

McDole attorney Richard Merritt 'n his Maj. Gen. Frank Pinckney (USAR), adjutant general of lins on reapportionment. The Ufifo Via aTVnnb- PnricAa sT'nxl scored 58.2 on a nurse's aide ex- I TTii, viib iiuiui ui van majority senators still South Carolina, Col. Edgar Burmeisters Friday.

amination in December. Seventy Interstate Road Support Pledged as a bloc on many issues Morris (USAR), attorney, and or better is the required passing As far as I know there has State Sen. Charles C. Moore, all grade. of Columbia, S.

George Grice been no effort by anyone outside News reporter Gayle Norton the majority group to formally doesn't consider his new coun-organize into an opposing bloc, try home in Pensacola distant president, Charleston University, Bancroft said he feels the fact that Mrs. McDole failed the test is "not significant because most middle-age women are afraid of Charleston, S. and Robert (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I personally do not think we from the office. He's been corn- Edwards, president. Clemson College, Clemson, S.

C. and Civilian ably would have to be acquired should have two factions in the muting to Panama City (106 Senate. I want to see a return miles) every day to see his aide to the secretary of the army; by the county. and E. A.

Anthony, Myrtle Beach, tests." W. T. Christian, former administrator of Pensacola Maternity Hospital, where Mrs. McDole for He doubted if the Bureau of to the days when each senator wife and first born son, Gayle voted on each bill on its merits," 'n now the daily 10-mile Pope said. trip to his new home seems along Warrington Road slated for drainage installations.

That area lies south along Warrington Road from the Circle at Mobile Highway to Bayou Chico. Dickinson said his department has estimated cost of the drain S. C. Military delegates are: Lt. Gen merly worked for seven years, Paul Adams, commanding infor Public Roads would reopen the project to permit their acquisition of the rights-of-way, but commissioners decided to make "Although I haven't pursued it short.

said in a letter to the board Dec. rlnsplv thA d5.tcnntnr IIK.T-Traicn mation officer, Lt. Col. W. N.

tsfA 4 1 XT 5 he felt Mrs. McDole "fully capable of doing the work of an age project at $225,000. Payne, special seminar project officer, and Maj. M. E.

Murphy, appears satisfactory. The reap- Nort" af ed01 of Pana formal request anyway. Mayo said if the various engi In Chipley several days ago, (nurse s) aide." Escambia commissioners present portionment fight caused us to snlit nff infn hlrvc onrl that tnn ame-de-camp to General Adams, all of 3rd Army Headquarters. tieers could come up with a haA Look for another woman to "reasonable solution," he would fort McPherson, Atlanta. ed SRB members with a list of secondary and primary road projects to be included in next year's SRB budget.

back them. "Of course, there has been no emer ine run5" race' change in my philosophy and I c. Traiiic Course The SRB member came here to meet with commissioners on lh.ra k. "cgia cab; miidiu Xldiui, Spelldown Set Friday Delta Iota Omega Chapter of The secondary road program Moonshiner Sentenced included: Plans Revealed when I will be on the other side Ja PBensac(ola fl of the fence from the senators has been town this Realignment of Goulding and who are with the majority group. UJ By City Oilicial A Nesro mother of four children There are others in the Senate 18 who think a lot like I do on many 6 was sentenced to pay a $500 fine or serve six months in County Jail Pottery Plant Roads intersection at Palafox Highway and widening and resurfacing of Goulding from the LAN Railroad westerly to Pace Boulevard.

Plans are underway to conduct the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will sponsor its 13th annual spelling bee Friday at 7 p.m. in the a course in the "Fundamentals by Court of Record Judge M. local road programing. Mayo was asked about the possibility of Escambia obtaining a refund of $146,000 it has committed on the Gulf Breeze road widening. The SRB member said he has not approached the governor because he saw no urgency in the project, and also because the state primary fund is insufficient at present for the repayment.

He promised, though, not to Washington Junior High School issues. This might lead to vot- ing divisions that would have the Main drag drug domo John practical effect of a majority Harrell is a speedy 'n frequent bloc against a minority bloc. But book reader 'n often reads a Blanchard today. of Police Traffic Supervision," Mayor Roy S. Philpot announced Construction of Enon-Walnut auditorium.

vated assault. April 18 was tha date set for trial. W. L. Royal, of 4395 W.

Jackson charged with petit larceny, was ordered to pay $25 costs or serve five days. John Henry Lewis, Negro, of Mobile, pleaded guilty to unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and was sentenced to time served. Jerry Jenkins, of 3208 N. Miller The woman, Mrs. Helen Love today.

Mrs. Sarah Haynes, bee chair The course, presented by the Hill Road for 6 miles; extension of Ninth Avenue IV miles from Creighton Road north to Olive Road. I hope it doesn't work out that book a day. way." lace, of 510 E. Belmont was convicted of possessing moonshine whisky.

She was acquitted of re Traffic Institute of Northwestern man, said grades one through 12 from all county schools have been invited to participate in the public Junior college golf stars "who Senate President Randolph played in inter-school contest at sisting arrest. Construction of Stephani Road University, is an outgrowth of the Feb. 27 meeting of a committee interested, in traffic safety im contest. There will be no ad from 9 Mile Road north to Hodges and House Speaker Wil- Scenic Hills Country Club this Seven years probation given her in 1959 for a similar offense was mission charge. forget about the refund and saia charged with drunk driving without a license, was acquitted.

West Roberts Road; construction provement. The Washington Senior High he would take it up with oover ham V. Chappell Jr. have di- week were cheerin the club rected chairmen of all interim course hut were shakin' their continued. The committee consisted of glee club, under the direction of nor Bryant at the proper time An amended information was committees to file their reports heads bemoanin' the tough No.

Chief of Police Crosby Hall Miss Ernestine Bascom, will fur and driving without a license, was acquitted. Eva Hale Porter, no address The commission also decided no later than Monday. 6 hole. Sheriff William E. Davis, County filed against three Negro defendants-Frank Maull, of 3125 W.

to make formal request for per of a road from Molino to a point within one-half mile of Barth. Construction of the extension of Leonard Street east to Palafox Highway; rebuilding of a road from State Road 298 at Millview north on State Road 297 Hodges said the objective in Jnat water hole sometimes commission chairman A. S. Cobb, City Manager Oliver J. Semmes nish devotional music.

Individuals participating will include: Pronouncers Mrs. Alyce H. listed, pleaded guilty to aggravated assault was ordered to pay Pottery Narvalee Sanders, no mission to spend secondary road funds for the construction of rest rooms at the Pensacola end of address listed, and John Arthur and Capt. J. W.

Jourdan, of getting the interim reports early looks as wide as the Mississippi was to assure sufficient time to River to the players. study recommendations for new legislation. Mrs. M. B.

(Hazel) Hudson, $35 cost or serve seven days. Further sentence was deferred. Norris, of 2800 Franklin St. Williams, primary; Mrs. Gladys the old Bay Bridge which has been converted into a fishing The trio pleaded guilty to the to State Road 10-A, with $100,000 to be used to acquire additional "It also may save us some wno a radl snoP co-owner, adds the Florida Highway Patrol, Panama City.

The course would be presented in either August or September of this year and would consist of The weasel is a small reddish- pier. money because the committees a vear Friday. new information which charged simple assault and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Original Dickinson said he did not think brown animal that turns white in frigid cold climates. right-of-way on State Road 10-A, end right-of-way on Pine Forest Road.

go out of business with the fil there was any question about the 70 hours of training. ing of their reports and can charge was robbery. Escambia's primary road re spend no more money." The course was instigated by MARKETS Sanders and Norris were sen legality of such an expenditure, but did not think the present SRB had formulated a policy Oliver, intermediate; Mrs. Dora A. Reid, junior; NeRoy Anderson, senior.

Judges Mrs. Bernice Simpson, O'Dell Brown, Nathaniel Ded-mond, Mrs. Malvina Winget and Dr. Donald Spence. Awards will be presented by Mrs.

Evelyn Walker, basileus of the sorority. Mrs. Ruby J. Gainer will conduct the bee, according to Mrs. Haynes.

quests were: The Interim Tax Committee is the Northwest Florida Safety Council. Widening and resurfacing of an exception. The 1959 law cre tenced to time served while Maull was ordered to pay $35 court costs or serve seven days- on it. Cervantes Street from A to About 40 persons will attend ating it set its expiration date noon stocks A. Cobb, commission chair I NEW YORK W- Mutual fond Short the classes, Philpot said.

ai. tuc iiuac vi t-uc i9ux aeaaiuu. Acme Steel Judge Blanchard also disposed man, also informed Mayo and Committee Tiii-prfnr of these cases: Dickinson the county wished for Streets; construction of a new intersection of Mobile Highway with Nine Mile Road, and four-laning of State Road 10-A for a mile southeast from the ol t- -noi iiuucua aim unier stair, mem- Am Air Billy Goodman, of 2202W. De Soto Half the population of Wales lives with a 25-mile radius of the capital, Cardiff. bers will remain on the payroll Am 5aker a ruling on legality of granting permission for construction of a WADDEll REED, DtC Principe (nderwrireni Brent Annex Bldg.

HE 2-0819 tar, UI11U men. Am Motors who pleaded guilty to petit larceny. April 18 was the date set for sentencing. concession at the end of the old Am Am bridge. Bartituric acid and its derivatives are the major cause of fatal poisoning among adults in the ages from 25 to 64 years.

Widening and resurfacting of James R. Scott, of 4610 Maple Am Tob PmpectM eat lequ4 Earlier, commissioners were pleaded not guilty to aggra Anac Cp Armour Palafox Highway from Brent Lane south to Pensacola city Cache of Loot informed by Vincent A. Caro that All Line the Junior Chamber of Commerce limits, and correction of drain- Babcoek and the Anglers Club wish to Beth Steel age problem at intersection of Borden put up a concession stand. State Road 295 and State Road Brldg Bras Burl Ind Uncovered Here 10-A. Commissioners agreed to seek authority for them to let the Calum 8, Cater Trac Celanese concession privilege.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ches Ohio 4-H'er Gels home, was opened following the He was subsequently acquitted coca cola Mayo and Dickinson went with commissioners for an on-the-site Inspection of a proposed stretch arrest of Ruther. of the theft char pp. fa' Collins Radio Hicks, who was charged with The investigators participating Scholarship possession and concealment of me wcttc me Yuiiains, rioya Con Ed is stolen property, was released late 21 Hercules Pdr 91 tW? int Harv 51 25'a Int Paper 33 2314 Int Rectif 33' 36H Kaiser uv 40'A Kress iVM 21 KVP Suth 35 33'A Ligg My 8Wa 125 Lockh Air 42' 71 Lorillard 49- Lou Nash 54 72V! Macy 44Vj Martin Co 324 Vk Masonlte Co 30V2 t''t Merr Ch 11 64H Mpls Hon Monsan Ch 45Vi 20' Mont Ward 31V4 18V4 Nat Dairy 6m 33V4 Olin Math 46H 364 Owens III Gl 102 63H Penney (JC) 38i 45 Pepsi Cola 55Vi 8'4 Philco 22 3611 Phillips Pet 58 Va 44 Pure Oil 37 37v, Quaker Oats tev, 78 RCA 58 79H Re pub Stl 6lt 40 Rexall 56 23 Reyn Met 49 40Vb Rey Tob 115'i 67'4 Rohm 565 32Vi Cola 22 208 St. Regis 35'i 2TH Seab A RR 30'4 IUV4 Sears Roeb 59H 58Vi Sinclair 42't 33 Socony 43Mi Sou Co 533'4 39i Std Brand SVt Std Oil Cal 51', 66'j std Oil 47' 794 stud Pack 8 12 Swift 45H 22 Texaco 38'i Un Bag-Camp 37Vj 64 Un Carbide 12? Un Oil Cal 55'4 32Vj Unit Aire 41i 46H Unit Fruit 20' Unit Gas Cp 34H U.S. Steel 86' i 644 Warner 65'4 59 West Un Tel 364 Westg Elec 42H 49 Winn Dixie 31V? Woolworth 67'j 37Vi Worth 56 Kose, Charlie Hall, and H.

P. Son' Obiiuanes last night on $500 bond. Peake, a member of the county oeita Air A member of the Pine Forest nomocicie squad. Dm a Ruther was still being held at i lvuw 4-H Club has won a $100 scholarship award and the annual Herds noon today on charges of vagrancy fire was involved because he Du Pont Conair 700 Lakewoop Stalin Wagon will nrnswilto sjnvnno ohomriul las" Air and investigation. man Award at the 1961 North East Kodak witn ine nurgiaries in Santa ei Auto Sheriff's Investigator Charlie Florida Fat Stock Show and Sale, McNeil funeral home OBADIAH JARMAN Obadlah Jarman, 77, of 1931 W.

Maxwell died Wednesday morning at a local hospital. Mr. Jarman was a native of Alabama. Rosa or Okaloosa counties. eswrJl Williams said other charges may according to Calvin A.

Winter, Rarksdale anrl Assistant Snl Firestone be placed today against. Ruther. tt row assistant county agent for Escambia County. Portions of the loot were identi ior a. n.

wii nave Deen assisting Fia i but had resided in Pensacola for the past two months. He was a retired carpenter the officers in drawing up charges Eord M(tor Foremost fied by William Taylor, manager Winter said Ronald Gibbs. son to be tiled. Frueh Tra of the J. J.

Newberry this and a member of the Assembly of God Church. He it survived by his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Jarman of Pensacola; three eons, Arthur, William and Harold Jarman, all Gen Dvnam morning as coming from a bur Gen Elec Gen Foods glary of the downtown variety of Pensacola; five daughters, Mrs. Lou Civitan Planning Gen Mills Gen Motors store. of Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Gibbs won the Nathan Mayo Scholarship Wednesday for his outstanding record in 4-H work and the Herdsman Award for cleanliness and neatness in displaying his steer at the show. Jean Stafford of Robertsdale, Mrs.

Thelma Hartley of Milton, and Mrs. Moma Club Coup S. S. Plapp, manager of Mer Genesco Winnie Powell, Mrs. Naomi Barlow and Mrs.

Violet Boyett, all of Pensacola; a brother, Mac C. Jarman of Long Beach, two sisters, Mrs. Miranda Butler Ga Psc Cp Free Kid Circus April 16 and 17 Goodrich Goodyear ger's No. 2, 2607 W. Cervantes identified several watches as coming from his store, which was burglarized on March 15.

and Mrs. Betty Clark, both of Long Great Gibbs entered an 805-pound ani Beach, 20 grand-children and 1 oreat-orandchlldren. One oj these Chevy Corvairs wants ttmiuigiuu iiviuiu wiuu wm Gulf Oil The family requests that flowers be mal which placed second in the lightweight division of the show. sponsor a children's circus April Files located in the garage were omitted. WALL STREET Funeral arrangements will be an Gibbs is a ninth grade student nounced by McNeil Funeral Home.

Itrll ai me lOl opposite UUU tfeacn NEW YORK w-Trading moved at a Furniture Company, 100 Old Corry rate market aariy this afternoon with prices mixed. Ku- The Associated Press AO-stock average at Tate High School, is a former i FISHER-POU FUNERAL HOME 4-H Boy of the Month and has identified by County Solicitor Henry R. Barksdale as coming from his office when it was ransacked on Jan. 26. Barksdale indicated charges of breaking and entering and arson would be DAVIE (DAVE) WILLIAM JOHNSON Fart Tannpnn nrpsirtpnt caiH aT noon avancI "3.1 with in- Mn Lianneau, presiaent, saia dmtriis un .30.

rn tm ui nn been active in club work for six Funeral services for Davie (Dave) large-scale entertainment will be down .30. William Johnson, 57-year-old victim of years. an auto crash yesterday near Brewton, nrnviHprl hir PIpxiic 'w ir Best level Of m.jv.i.wi. session will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Fisher-Pou Chapel.

Officiating will lodged in connection with the Of tdgewater. There Will be The ticker tape, late most of the time no admission charce. rec.F kept case. ud in Transacnons tor one nour and II a a Firemen Praised For Saving Dog nuurs Will De Z-t p.m. Sunday minutes during the first two hours.

anrl in a--n l(AnJ Investors apparently still were lm- pressed by the statement in which Keith Lanneau saia. Ji.acn aay more Funston. president of the New York In Home Blaze than a thousand children can be caution in making accomodated." The market also seemed to be markina Lanneau said two free kiddie In, senct of any business and The Pensacola Humane Society performances featuring ClOWS and broker said all it needed was one good animal acts will be held each day. development set on again The burglar set fire to a pile of records in the solicitor's office. Other loot found in the garage, according to Williams, came from the Miss and Mrs.

Shop, 911 New Warrington Radio Station WCOA in Pensacola and Station WEBY in Milton, a service station in Fort Walton, a home in Belve-j dere Park, and Mangle's at Town; and Country Plaza. The uncovered loot included many watches, radios, television sets, furniture, cameras, tools, dresses and slacks, projectors, electrical equipment and appli has commended two local firemen who are credited with saving a dog from a burning residence on West Mallory Street. maes wiu De 25 cents eacn. tie pensacola area poultry and be the Rev. Joe G.

Haigicr of the East Brent Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pensacola Memorial Garden. Johnson, a salesmen, lived at 1125 N. Palafox Highway. Honorary pallbearers will be Richard Hoiles, Walter Holies, Glenn Burch, Harold Bean, J.

O. Gilchrist and Jack Bruner. Active bearers will be Ray E. Myers, C. E.

Brown, Leonard Owen, Joe Anchors, Harland Johnson and Grady Barnes. McNEIL FUNERAL HOME MRS. ELIZA S. PEARCE Mrs. Eliza Straughn Pearce, 90.

died Thursday morning at her residence, 3111 Torres St. She was a native of Alabama, but had resided here for six months. Mrs. Pearce was a Methodist church member. Funeral arrangements will be announced fay McNeil Funeral Home.

MRS. BELLE G. BODDV MOBILE Funeral services for the mother of a Pensacola man will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Roche Fu saifl ThPV rill inr-lnHo "hrmrHw" EGO MARKET rlAoo 11 Florida State Marketing Bureau, Room rides on Small elephants, plus 30, County Court House, Pensacola, Fla. Domes, fire Pttfinp and mprrv.om.

April 1961 They are: Rudolph Police, of 1703 N. Fern- roiintt srwialtipc EGGS: Warket position somewhat Im- ruuna specialties. proved on locally produced eaas. Prices wood assistant chief of the West Pensacola department; and generally maintained on all sizes. Large in best position with offerings ample in most quarters and demand slightly better Skipper Bryant, department fire Churchill Downs Appearance Set man.

man fair, mediums adequate to ample, smalls in lighter volume bue demand limited. Shipped eggs unchanged price- The society adopted a resolu wise. Supplies fully ample. Trading only fair. tion citing the two with saving a Prices to retailers, store door delivery, By Army Horses dog from the burning home of neral Home here with burial in Magnolia cases Included, min.

one case sales. Cemetery. Prices from last report up to 11 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Leon H. Jernigan, ances, adding machines and typewriters, and phonograph records. Davis said pieces began "falling together on the robberies" three weeks ago. Based on the information, a lookout was put out for Ruther, Davis said. The garage has been under day, April 6, 1961: Florida Grade A (min.

80f Gr. A) car 1403 W. Mallory St. Mrs. Bell Gable Boddy, S9, mother of Edward Boddy, 905 N.

Reus, Pensacola. died yesterday in a Mobile hospital following an extended illness. She had tons: Large 42Vi-44'i; medium 37V3-40; small 37. Shipped-in Grade A The two reportedly revived the unconscious pet after rescuing it (min. 80 Ga.

A) cartons: Large 40-43'j, FT. K.N0X, Ky. UP-The riding academy here has a new customer. The mounts four of them- will be used in the Kentucky Derby parade at Louisville next irtnnth U'hpn tho ch mos. -42'a; medium 37V4-41, mos.

37Vj. from the building. 38. in a friendly way, of course Either of these Corvairs would make you a wonderful traveling companion. (Any of Corvair's ten budget-priced models would, for that matter.) The Lakewood Station Wagon earns its keep with a solid 68 cubic feet of cargo space, 10 of it under that lockable hood.

And the Monza Club Coupe, with its bucket-type front Beats, lets you in on some ultra-comfortable driving. And they both handle and brake and perform beautifully, (Proof of the puddine it the way the '61 Corvair manhandled the recent Canadian Winter Rally, winning outright and taking the first five places in its class in this rugged -test.) Look 'em over at your dealer's. And if you can't decide which one etadwdiH you want, feel free to take both. EJffrvatlL4 See the Chevy Cortain, Chevrolet ears and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Producers selling direct to consumer 5- watch off and on since then, he said. Ruther's trailer home was 10c higher.

READY TO COOK PAULTRT: Broil- i 1 Prices VM4C lower on Cavalry Regiment Celebrates its today's transactions. Supplies ample. searched last night by officers on a warrant issued by County Judge Tradino fair to oood with featured sales noted at several of the larger retail out Harvey E. Page. lets.

Hens. Offerings adequate to ample No report on the search had on all sues. Buying interest 'air. Price to retailers, store door delivery, been a lifelong resident of Mobile. Other survivors include another son, four daughters, II grandchildren, 2i great-grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren.

woijfeTewis funeral home MRS. CATHERINE ROZUM MILTON Mrs. Catherine Rozum, of Pensacola, died here Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stasia Blocker. Mrs.

Rojum came from Brooklyn, N.Y., nine years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Blocker and Mrs. Steffi Piper of Brooklyn; seven grandchildren nad four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday at the Reformed Latter Day Saints Church In Milton with Rev. Herman Hawkins, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Cram Cemetery, Milton, with Wolfe-Lewis Funeral Home been made at noon today. Ruther is presently under a Grade ice-packed: Fryers lVj-3 lbs. 26'i-30, mos.

26'-27; hens 3-4 lbs. J3-25; hens over 4 lbs. 38-40. Nursing Home Chairs Stolen Two old green -white metal chairs were stolen Monday night from in front of Wait's Nursing Home, 1306 E. Gonzalez St.

But they were not just ordinary chairs, according to Mrs. Carrie Waite, nursing home director. Mrs. Waite said the chairs had stood in front of the home for the past 15 years. looth birthday.

The order activating the unit was signed May 4, 1861, by President Abraham Lincoln. The Army deactivated mounted cavalry units in 1941. but one unit was caught on Bataan by the Japanese before it could disband and was the last horse soldiers to see action. THOMASVILLE HOGS THOMASVILLE, Ga. lift Hog receipts charge of burglary in Okaloosa County and is awaiting federal trial in May on charges of possession of an automatic machine gun.

The machine gun charge grew 3400 at Albany, Columbus, Moultrie, Thomasvllle. Ga.i Dothen, Jacksonville. Steady with late and bulk sales Wednesday. Scattered lots U.S. 1 and 1-3 barrows and ailts 190-330 lbs.

17.S0-17.7S, 200 S. JEFFERSON PENSACOLA HE 3-5681 Mississippi became a territory mostly 2-3, ieo-240 ids. H.75-17.25. out of his arrest last year by FBI officers on charges of auto theft. in tne year 1798.

hta-m ids. 14.00-u.75, sows. 11.00-13.75..