The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 3

4 Bangor DSity New, Monday, April 25, 1953 lTnim Marine Biological Labors luaine IvaD irusiee lory, has been awarded Guggen T)r Rnv Fnrstpr fipts'hetm Fellowship for study in ur, nuy rursier utis htA cl kldnfy function. Guggenheim Award thl kidney Dr. Forster his been studying Billy Graham Moves Scotland With His Own Brand Of Religion By GEORGE BURNHAM Chattanooga News-Free Preee Staff Writer EDINBURGH, Scotland Glasgow and Edinburgh, separated by 51 miles of rear estate, arc 4 million miles spart In everything else An intense rivalry exists in this intriguing tale of two cities. LITTLE GIRL'S PRATER Edinburgh. But the stadium was kidney action in varioua vertebrates, particularly mammals since 1935.

In 1949 he studied as a Guggenheim Fellow at thl University of Cambridge and thl Mount Desert Island Laboratory He will work in Europe undei his new fellowship. filled when Dr. George 8. Gunn, chairman of the meeting, arose for words of greeting He said: "Thirty years ago today I was ordained for the ministry. I never dreamed that I would have a crowd like this to help me celebrate the occasion He reminded the people that George Whitfield spoke to crowds of 12 000 here 200 years ago and that Dwight L.

Moody had preached to a throng of 20,000 in Edinburgh 51 years go. "Now God has given ua an opportunity to hear Dr. Billy Graham who has been provided opportunities immeasurably greater than Whitfield and Moody Billy delivered the same simple, Years ago a little girt had finished packing in preparation for moving with her family. Before going to bed that night she knelt in prayer and said, "Farewell, God, we're moving from Glasgow to Edinburgh tomorrow." Evangelist Billy Graham received a letter one day as he was getting ready to leave his home in North Carolina for Scotland The writer said he was pleased that Billy was coming, but added, "I don't ace why you have to waste time on Glasgow Bill? looked at the postmark. The letter had come from Edinburgh.

The rivalry ia not always as friendly as many folk would like to believe. Scores of Scots seem downrlght serious about it A man FOLLOW THE 51 ART THRIFTY SHOPPERS TO THE BIG Alteration Sale AT Endicott-Johnson 49 MAIN ST. BANGOR SPECIAL! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SAVE NOW! HANOVER, N. April 24 Dr. Roy P.

Forster, professor of zoology at Dartmouth College snd former president and present trustee of the Mount Desert Is- cling the huge track. The surprised Church of Scotland ministers made hasty preparations to open another church for counseling "I am overwhelmed by It all," Billy said. It indicates that there is a tremendous hunger for God In Scotland. A few hours later, back in Glasgow, he addressed the usual night's congregation of over 17,000 and saw hundreds more accept Christ. He has spoken to over 500,000 and recorded 12,076 decisions.

The difference between Glasgow and Edinburgh, It seems, la all in the mind, not in the souls Both responded to the same message. 10 Quart Can COMPOUNDED MOTOR OIL Regular 2.9B Stock ay new and save at this law, low sale price. Beet grade, heary duty motor elL powerful message he has given everywhere: "All are ainnera 1 1 i little boy that Edinburgh was the capital of Scotland. The doorman overheard and hastily added, "But Glasgow la the capital of Scotland He made a universal gesture with hia fingers to show that he was talking about money. FULL OF HUSTLE Glawegiana are full of hustle and bustle.

The city is crammed with industry and friendly people Edinburgh is more reserved It is a city wjth a university atmosphere. The people are friendly, but it is a different type of friend- than 1,000 of them almost cir liness, kind of bke the old Southern gentleman, who declined to start a conversation because ain't shuck yet. Against this unusual background, Billy Graham left Glasgow Wednesday to address a big open air rally at Tynecastle Park In Edinburgh. He had been preaching nightly to great crowds in Glasgow's Kelvin Hall, with phenomenal success. But the people of Edinburgh were waiting to see lor themselves.

Many figured that success In Glasgow was a Lability rather than an asset. The crowd gathered alowly They Just don't do things fast in Christ died in order that your alns might be forgivyi. But you1 will never get to Heaven I don't care who you are or what church you belong to until you turn from your tin and surrender your whl to Christ There Is only one road to eternal life not severaL Jesus Christ is the way, the truth, and the life" He asked the people to come forward and stand on the football track And the reserved people of Edinburgh came more NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF LEGION AUXILIARY HONORED HERE Mrs. Elizabeth Lalnson (of Fort Madison, Iowa, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was honored Saturday evening at a banquet at the Bangor House tendered by the Department of Maine. More than 150 Auxiliary members and Legionnaires attended.

Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Isabelle H. Pinkham, Portland, department secretary; Mrs. Lalnson; Miss Marjorie Bills, Fort Madison, Iowa, secretary to Mrs. Lalnson; Mrs.

Myra H. Stevens, Portland, department president; -Mrs. Leone M. Bangor, national executive committee woman; and Mrs. Hazel Doyen, Bangor, president of the James W.

Williams Auxiliary. (Staff photo by Hall) Bangor Symphony Student Concert Huge Success Sunday Afternoon More Than 150 Attend Banquet Here Saturday Night Honoring National Legion Auxiliary Head Mrs. Elizabeth Lalnaon of Tort Madison, Iowa, th charming silver-haired national president of tha American Legion Auxiliary head of nearly 1,000.000 women, was honored here Saturday evening at a banquet tendered for her by tha Maine Department of the American Legion Auxiliary. More than 150 auxiliary membcra and leglonnkires from' throughout the State of Mama attended tha affair $400,000 PER DAY Every working day laat yeor the Sue Life peld at an wots of nearly 5400,000 te poltry-holdera and boneficianaa. In many raaaa tha insurance check represented the eny funds available at a time ef dire need.

Are year dependents eumlarly protected? MAXWELL J. KELLEY 39 Beecher Park Bangor, Main Tol. 2-4708 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA John Ballou in hia Inimitable manner. The "Carnival opened with the Roval parade of the Lions, and included the March of the Tortoises, the elepnanta. Kangaroos and donkeys.

Sound effects by th orchestra were highly pleasing to th youngatera This concert proved to be so well received that the sponsors believe that it may now be only the first of such yearly presentations SEARS SERVICE STATION LOCATED AT CORNER PARK I SOMERSET STREETS (NEXT TO HUSSON COLLEGE) OFFERS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SEARS BANGOR STORE More than 200 children enthusiastically applauded tha Bangor Symphony presentation of a young people's concert Sun-day afternoon at tha Bangor High achooL The success of' this new venture in musical programs in Bangor far surpassed the highest hopes of the sponsoring group, th American Association of University Women. Th orchestra was directed bv A. Stanley Caytlng who explained each number before it was played, anJ Introduced each solo Instrument' to the children. Th program which was varied and appealing to younger people, opened with th "Children's Suite" by Rlesenfeld-Schmldt Also plaved wer "The Thorn Rose Walts" from Tachalkovakya "Sleeping Beauty, and Ander-Jn "Bugler's Holiday" with Its popular rhythm and melody. The last part of the concert Included the "Carnival of Animals" bv Saint-Ssens, plyd by Mary Hsye Hayford and Phyllis R.

Oeary, duo-pianists, with the Ogden Nash versea recited by Stars To Wed? LONDON, April 24 (AP) A London newspaper auggetted today wedding bells may soon ring for alnger Johnny RiJ and Hollywood actrew Terry Moore. The Reynolds News quoted Ray a aaying "of course Im very fond of her, but I feel that ary comment on our relationship should come from the lady" Interviewed later, Mias Moor gave a "knowing wink," tha paper said, and whispered "he's a grand uy. Ray ia here to sing at the Palladium, Mia Moore to act in film. FUELOIL METERED SERVICE COURTEOUS DRIVERS We Glvo S1H Groon Stamps Dial 7983 Hollis Elkin of the fifth district: Mra. Forea-tine Caron, Waterrtlle, rice president of the fourth district; Mra Hazel Doen.

Bangor, president, Jamee W. Williams Unit No. 12. Mrs. Myra Stevena.

Portland. Department president; Mrs. Laln-aon; Mra. Leone Towle, Bangor, national executive committee-woman; Mra. Isabelle Pinkham.

Portland, Department secretary; Miss Marjorie Bills, private secretary to the national president; Mra. Barbara Libby, Bangor, chaplain; Mra Coralle Tozler, Augusta, chairman of thfc department rehabilitation committee; Mrs. Gladys Jameson, Wlnterport past department prendent; and Mrs. Marcia Shsfmaster, Mrs Ethel Benson, Mrs. Vera Dan-forth.

Mrs. Dorrice Wetxler, Mrs Thelma Johns. Mrs. Mary Alice Crabb, all of Bangor, and Mrs Erma Gordon, Veszie, Mrs Mar guente Rice and Mrs. Edith Me-Eachem, of Brewer, the latter nine all officers of th James WTlliama Unit of Bangor.

Mra Ione Towle was chairman of th banquet committee and ahe wss assisted by Mrs. Vera Dan-forth. Mrs. Msrcla Shsfmaster, snd Mrs. Hszel Doyen.

Music was furnished throughout the dinner hour by Melba Metcalf, a former Girls State mem bee, who received a round of applause in appreciation from those present General Electric Representative To Be Rotary Speaker Harry W. Murdock of the General Electric Company in Augusts will be the guest spesker at the weekly luncheon of th Rotary Club, Tuesday, at th Bangor House. Hla subject will be "Clean Water." The District Conference of th Rotary Club will be held at the Chateau Frontenao May 5-7. Charles Bragg is in eharga of reservations. SERVICE ORGANIZATION Mr Lalnson, addressing those assembled to honor her, stressed the fact that the American Legion Auxiliary is a service organization, not a social one.

She emphasized the fact that each year a minimum of 14,000 community betterment projects are undertaken throughout the nation by the women of the auxiliarlea whom she described as "typical American women serving without thought of reward with tolerance, loyalty, and svmpathetic understanding-women united in love, confidence, and faith in America" Mr. Lainson stated that our rational security is closely tied to the American Legion Auxiliary program and that every phase of auxiliary work is an aid to national security. She urged all auxiliary members to get behind the movement for a comprehensive training program for American youth. "We should not and must not depend on veterans of one war to defend us in another as we did in the Korean conflict" she said. "Let us not wsit for a war to start as we have in the past, but let us use our common sense and urge Congress now to provide the United States with a reserve of trained men" ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mrs Lainson told of the great interest and accomplishments of the auxiliary In child welfare and veteran rehabilitation work.

"We must let the veteran know," ahe said, "that we recognize his efforts. We must, keep his faith Prm. Let us tske proper care of our veterans and those our men have left behind them She stated that 2.000000 yearly, received from the sale of poppies, goes into this work. She also stated that the auxiliary ia now raising S50 000 which will be given to the new American Legion National Child Welfare Foundation Mra Lainson urged the teaching of the Constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence to our young people so thst thev might know what our God-given freedom means Mrs Lainson was introduced bv Mr. Myra Stevena, Portland, president of the Maine Department of the American Legion, who reviewed Mra Lainaon'a 30 vears of outstanding aervlce to the Auxiliary, and welcomed her to Maine Following Mra Lalnson's talk, Mra.

Leone Towle, of Bangor, National Executive Committee-women, presented the national president with a gift from the State of-Maine Department. Mra Lainaon also wsa nresented with a beautiful rorssge of red roses Seated at the head table, which was centered with a beautiful arrangement of yellow Jonquils, iria, and snapdragons, and white tapera in silver candle holders, were Mra Blanche Morse, Cherry, field, past department president: Mra. Dorothy Milla, Belgrade, past department president; Mrs. Lou-ella White, Presque Isle, past department president; Mrs. Ina Knight, Btonmgton, vice president Permanent Wave You ave exactly half 0f the usual price ef this lovely famous name permanent Shampoo, Finger Wave, Haircut Included OPEN TUESDAY EVENING BT APPOINTMENT OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAYS Rose Marie Beauty Salon 4 MAIN ST BANGOR DIAL S3M ALSO ROSE MARIE BEAUTY SALON MAIN ST HOULTON TEL 3381 is Americas st Filter and its sweeping the country! lime MvMTKte Oa i.