Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 4

Telegraph Tuesday, August 12, 1975 Colorado Springs, Colo, Vital Statistics Palm Oil Is Challenging Other Products BIllTHs MEMORIAL HOSPII SHHI A ES Mr. itnd Mrs. Shreves, 615 Cooper a WASHINGTON (AP) A flc- of a plum is rapidly challenging peanuts, soybeans and other oilseeds for consumer accept- New York City Wages Are Frozen BIRTHS ANTON Mr. and Mrs. Leo- Mott nard Canton, '2448 E.

Willamette a mri. a Riri. 8 pounds i 2 ounces, shy tropical fruit about the size 6 pounds 3 ounces, bom Friday, born Saturday, Aug. 9. 1973.

Aug. 8, 1975. ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. l( KKRs Mr.

and Mrs. Ken-1 ney Roberts, Fountain, a boy, 7 neth Vickers, 7070 While Moun- pounds 3 ounces, born Saturday, tiain Drive, a boy, pounds JIM'Aug. 9. 1975. dunces, born Friday, Aug.

1975. AClIORli Mr. and Mrs. Ar- BROCK Mr. and Mrs, Larry thur T.

A chord, 3885 Lakehurst ance jn the vegetable Brock, 1228 Delaware Drive, a Drive, a boy, 8 pounds 4 ounces. bOy, 7 pounds 10 ounces, born born Sunday. Aug. 10, 1975. oil market Saturday.

Aug. 9, .1975. ZAKALUZNY Mr. and Mrs. McFALL Mr.

and Mrs. Dana Adrian Zakaluzny, 7090 White I The growth in palm prO- McFall, 1940 Bavaria Drive, a Mountain Drive, a girl, 6 pounds boy, 7 pounds 12 ounces, born 113 ounces, born Sunday, Aug. 30, 1 duction, primarily in Malaysia, Aufi has been rapid since 1967, up Mr. and Mrs. Larry NLIN Mr.

and Mrs. F. 1 Back. 1714 W. Platte a girl, Neln, 3132 Mallard Drive, a bov, about 11 per cent a year.

By m'' born 1975 born 11980, the Agriculture Depart- Mr. and Mrs. David McCTE Mr. and Mrs. William ment said today, world trade in Brown, 3303 E.

Bijou a girl, McCue, 3863 West meadow Drive, 6 pounds 12 ounces, born Satur-ia girl. 6 pounds 10 ounces, born dav, Aug. 9, 1975. Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975.

MATS Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo SCHINDLER Mr. and Mrs. Mays, Ft.

Carson, a boy, 7 pounds George Schindler, 3809 West men- 6 ounces, born Saturday, Aug. 9, mow Drive, a girl. 5 pounds 12 2975. I ounces, born Sunday, Aug. 10, and Mrs.

Charles 1975. Graner, 2725 King a boy, 8 1 pounds 3 ounces, born Sunday, Aug 10. 1975, FISHER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher, 317 R.

Murray a girl, 7 pounds 7 ounces, horn Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975. MITCHELL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mitchell, 1610 Baylor Drive, a boy, 7 pounds 10 ounces, horn Sunday, Aug.

10, 1975. GRANGE Mr. and Mrs. Granee, 1151 Manitou a girl, 5 pounds 13 '2 ounces, born Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975.

and Mrs. Abel Gallegos, 418 Yampa a boy, 8 pounds 13 ounces, born Sunday Aug. 10, 1975. MONGER Mr. and Mrs.

Alan Monger, 3301 Drennan Road, i bov, 7 pounds 2 ounces, born Mon day, Aug. 11, 1975. PENROSE HOSPITAL SCHMIDT Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schmidt, 2506 Cooper a boy 7 pounds 5 ounces, born Friday, Aug.

8, 1975. MARTINEZ Mr. and Mrs. Ta- trlek Martinez 2108 N. Nevada a boy, 6 pounds 3 ounces, born Saturday, Aug.

9, 1975. COX Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cox, Colorado Springs, a girl, 4 pounds 4 ounces, born Saturday, Aug. 9. 1975.

LIVINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Livingston, 3610 Mesa Grande Drive, a boy, 6 pounds 14 ounces, born Saturday, Aug. 9. 1975.

and Mrs. Don Loekhard, 5014 Hackamore Drive, a girl, 8 pounds 9 ounces, born Saturdav, Aug. 9, 1975. PARKER Mr, and Mrs. Roy Parker.

2910 E. Bijou a girl, 7 pounds 9 ounces, born Saturday, Aug. 9, 1975. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Martin, 1933 S. Institute a boy, 6 pounds 4 ounces, born urdav, Aug. 9, 1975. fiORTHRTP Mr. and Mrs.

Darrell Northrup, 3763 Westmea- dow Drive, a girl. 7 pounds 10 ounres, born Sunday, Aug. 10. 1975. DAVIES Mr.

and Mrs. David Davies, 1111 Moffat. Circle, a girl, 7 pounds 1 ounce, born Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975. JONES Mr.

and Mrs. Michael 3106 Greenwood Circle, a girl, 5 pounds 12 ounces, born Sunday, Aug. 10. 1975. MITCHEM Mr.

and Mrs. David Mitchem. 1058 Fontmore Drive, a boy, 6 pounds 2 ounces, born Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975. GRAHAM Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Graham. 3262 Inspiration Drive, a boy, 8 pounds 8 ounces, born Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975. DAVIDSON Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Davidson, 3165 Sapporo Place, a girl. 5 pounds ounces, born Sunday, Aug. 10 1975. ST.

FRANCIS HOSPITAL MOSINAN Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth R. Mosinan, 3280 S. Acad emv a boy, 6 pounds ounces, born Thursday, Aug.

7 1975. MARTINEZ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Martinez, 27 N.

Roosevelt a boy, 5 pounds 13 ounces, born Thursday, Aug. 7. 1975. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick A. Jiron. 1903 S. Cedar a boy, 7 pounds ounces, born Saturdav. Aug.

9, 1975, SPENCE Mr. and Mrs. William E. Spence, 3635 Michigan a hoy, 5 pounds 5 ounces, born Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975.

SPEARS Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Spears, 727 Cardinal Wlde- fteld, a boy, 6 pounds 13 ounces, born Sunday, Aug. 10.

1975. SMALT.EY Mr. and Mrs. Scott. S.

Smalley, 4480 Enchanted Circle. a boy, 6 pounds ounces, born Monday. Aug. 11. 1975.

FT. CARSON HOSPITAL MOSELY Mr. and Mrs. Blrkv Moseley, 930 s. Chelton, a girl, 6 pounds 10 ounces, born Friday, Aug.

8. 1975. BECKER Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H.

Becker. 233 Arvada St a girl, 6 pounds 14 ounces, born Fridav, Aug. 8. 1975. (Continued From Page One) the prospectus said; corporation believes that the financing requirements of the city substantially exceed amounts that the corporation is at present authorized to borrow and there can be no assurance that additional amounts required by the city for operating expenses and the payment of its debt obligations as they mature, will be available through the corporaUon or MAC directors had met during the morning and formally approved a $960 million package to help pay the August bills.

It was put together by the Chase Manhattan Bank and the Merrill, Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith brokerage firm with considerable help from state and city pension funds. palm oil is expected to double from current levels. Consequently, the Foreign Agricultura Service said, the growth in palm oil have a significant effect on the U.S. fats and oils within a few years.

The report was written by Ellen McGuire, a foreign commodity analyst, and was published in by the USDA agency. It said palm oil is rapidly gaining consumer acceptance as an ingredient for shortening, margarine and salad and cooking oils. Stepped up production of palm oil has resulted mainly from plantings of improved high-yield varieties of African oil palm trees, especially in Malaysia, Indonesia and the Ivory Coast. New trees require 4 to 5 years before bearing fruit but remain commercially productive for 30 to 35 years. yield at two tons or more per acre is five times greater than that of peanuts the highest oil-yielding crop among oilseeds and 25 times greater than the yield from the report said.

Miss McGuire told a reporter low Until Wtdnowiay Morning that she had not computed the The hirst National City Bank per acre relationship of palm now has the task of finding j-rujt 0ji 0 soybeans but that in WEATHER FORECAST Scattered areas of showers are forecast today for the Southwest, southern Plains, southern Texas, Georgia-Florida and New Eng- land. Cooler weather is expected for Minnesota but most of the country will be warm. (AP Wirephoto Map) Laotian Refugees Try To Survive in Thai Jungle NOTE Theway on foot from around Long: land city of Chiengmai. But this Spotlights DENVER (AP) The U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on Monday that the part-time pairing of schools is not constitutionally acceptable and ordered the U.S.

District Court in Denver to implement a fulltime desegregation pro gram in Denver elementary schools. The appeals court rejected the contention that the reassignment of students burdens minority students with the impact of long-distance 'it ruled that U.S. District Judge William E. Doyle acted properly when he set enrollment percentages as guidelines in shaping a remedy for segregation. The court also said Doyle acted properly when he ordered the district to ensure that the ratio of minority teachers and staff in each of the schools is not less than 50 percent of the ratio of minority to nority staff in the entire system.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Gary Hart, said Monday the Air Force has not fully answered his questions about low-level military flights over western Colorado. Western Slope residents have complained to the senator about subsonic and supersonic flights. In an Aug. 8 letter to Air Force Secretary' John L.

McLucas, Hart complimented the Air Force for placing claims officers in Grand Junction to help citizens file claims for damage caused by the flights. But Hart added that the Air Force still owes him some answers. In a July 11 letter. Hart had asked the Air Force to study problems caused by sonic booms and low-level flights over western Colorado. He still wants the study.

writer of the following dispatch, AP correspondent Matt recently visited remote settlements in Northern Thailand of Meo mountain tribesmen who fled Laos after the communist-dominated Pathet Lao took control of the country. He spoke to the refugees in Lao without an interpreter. billion to get the city through September. Big MAC's mandate ends the United States, at least, soybeans are valued primarily for high-protein meal, although By MATT FRANJOLA BAN NAM LAN, Thailand AP) Thousands of mountain tribesmen who fled Laos in the past two months after the pro- Communist Pathet Lao took control of the country are barely subsisting in the jungles around here, weary, sick and in some cases starving. Cheng, the former CIA base in central Laos 140 miles as the crow flies but more than a three-week walk through the jungle-covered sierras.

Three quarters of them were women and children. Lao Teng, chief of a Meo refugee settlement at Pua, north of here, said more than 135 of his people died of malaria and lack of food during the long march. In the Ban Nam Lan area, about five miles a walk from the frontier, 5.700 refugees are virtually impris- has been small compared to the total need. Of 100 donated sacks of rice, 23 were skimmed off by corrupt Thai officials in the jungle camp, Meo refugees claim. No Thai official comment! was available on the claim.

Thais and westerners emerging from the area in recent weeks; have made similar reports. The United States would aid the refugees through the United Nations or in a multilateral capacity only if the Thai govern-, ment asked for help, an official; at the consulate in Chiengmai oned in a jungle area bordered said. by Laos, a Thai communist in- Recently the Thais and the surgent base and two rivers. United Nations high commis- Thai authorities permit onlyjsion for refugees signed an half a dozen a day to leave and agreement whereby the com- BRIGHTON (AP) Adams County Treasurer Allen McKnight, charged last week with embezzling public funds, was suspended by the county commissioners Monday. But an attorney for McKnight said the commissioners have no authority to suspend another elected county officer.

county commissioners can sit there and pass mean ingless resolutions all they want said attorney Ed Towey. The commissioners said their resolution suspending McKnight with pay was not to be interpreted as their presumption of his guilt. Arraignment has been set for Aug. 25 on charges that McKnight, 50. embezzled $10.700 from his petty cash iund.

VAIL (AP) President and Mrs. Ford made an unexpected appearance at a nightclub to dance cheek to cheek on a crowded dance floor to the nostalgic music of the Inkspots They stayed for more than an hour Monday night, dancing 11 numbers and shaking hands with the other dancers. The Fords and several dinner guests decided on the spur of the moment to take in the Inkspots at a popular nightspot run by former Austrian ski champion Pepi Gram- shammer and his wife. themselves unwelcome in this country even here, a day's march into Thailand, not safe Light, Portable Defribillator Is Developed They walked up to four weeks over rugged terrain only to find four hours to Mae Cherim mission office would provide village to buy essentials. $3.1 million for Indochinese ref- Thai authorities here in Nam ugees in Thailand, province have spent $40.000 on Two N.

officials recently the refugees, province governor visited the Thai base at the Sawatdi Prapanich said, and jungle site and were reported provincial refugee sources said discussing with Thai authorities 3.1 million with Malaysia a proud and independent primi- it would cost 1,000 a day to how much aid to send and how accounting for nearly three- tive race of woodsmen and meet the basic minimum needs to transport it to the remote fourths of the supply. black-clad, silver-bedecked in rice alone. area. women, who were caught up on they have no rice and The Meo refugees claim to Oct. 1 and the city will have to od a major commodity.

re-enter the markets and raise world trade in palm oil in from Pathet Lao raiding on its own. vvas adoLd 4 million tons. By 1980 it is expected to reach They are Meos, members of Teenager Develops Successful Business shift at Indonesia is the world's next largest producer, followed by BELFAST, Northern Ireland IvOTy Coast. Production (API A British heart special- to gain modest. lv in other countries, including 5 0 rl llhie Hefi.

Ca 0 n. Ghana. a sma ig Leone. Dahomev, Angola. Togo, br, llator to revive heart attack Ecuador, the re- victims at home or work.

Six MIAMI (AP) The reces- always put on another Alan Su- Sukert said he grew up listei DEATHS AND FUNERALS ENGLE Mr. Frank N. Engle. Services Wednesday 1:00 p.m. Law Drawing Room.

Rev. Herbert Lockyer, Jr. officiating. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. (Law) SCOTT Mrs.

Charline Scutt 2545 E. Caramillo, passed away Tuesday at her home. Arrange ments iater. rLawj BAUGHMAN Mr. Harold Baughman, passed away in Santa Rosa, Calif, Arrangements later (Swan) Bessie E.

Cock- lng, 36 N. Chestnut, passed away Tuesday at her home. Arrange ments later. (Swan) DIX Mrs. Emilio T.

Dix, 1930 Warwick passed away Mon day. Private graveside service Fairmont Cemetery, Denver. 1 p.m Wednesday, Rev. Ilarry Christo pher, officiating. (Swan) SORENSON Mrs.

Mildred Sor enson, 916 Carlisle. Graveside ser vice 11 a.m. Wednesday, Ever green Cemetery. Mr. Martis Scalf, officiating.

(Swan) thousand have been ordered for distribution in the United States. Dr. Frank Pantridge of Royal Victoria Hospital said the unit weighs about six pounds, costs $880, and is 9 by 4 inches in size, compared to a 35 -pound unit normally used in hospitals. Pantridge first developed a portable defibrillator in 1966, Powered by a nickel cadmium battery, his small defibrillator consists of two electrodes, one placed on the right front side of the chest and the other under the left armpit. When the activating button is pressed, a charge of 4,000 volts passes through the victim's chest.

Pantridge stressed that this method is not applicable to heart disease sufferers whose complaint is due to rheumatic fever or other chronic causes. Several American distributors of medical equipment have tested and expressed interest in the device, which is manufactured by Cardiac Recorders, of London. GONZALES Christopher Gonzales, 1329 Forest Rd. Son of Mr. Mrs.

Abram Gonzales. Rosary Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Evergreen Funeral Home Chapel. Mass of Christian Burial, Thursday 10 a.m. St.

Joseph Catholic Church, Rev Fr. Dean Kumba Celebrant, Interment Evergreen Cemetery. (Evergreen) Mrs. Ruth A. Bogart Dies in Arizona A former resident of Colorado Springs, Mrs.

Ruth A. Bogart, died Thursday in Phoenix, Ariz. The funeral was held Saturday at St. Church there with burial in St. Francis Cemetery.

Mrs. Bogart had been the private secretary for many years of Spencer Penrose. During her residency here, she was active in civic and po- port said: Another reason for palm growth has been price. Tt lately has been selling for about 23 cents a pound in the U.S. market, compared with around 31 cents for soybean oil.

In the first six months of this year, U.S. imports of palm oil were 333.2 million pounds, up from 141.5 million in the first half of 1974, according to USDA. For all of 1975 the imports may total 700 million pounds, compared with 442 million last year. rapid growth in palm oil consumption in the United States has been entirely in edible products, with use in shortening accounting for about 88 per cent of total the report said. oil also is used in mar garine, potato chip frying, ciality products and in nonfood Europe also is a prime market for further palm oil supplies, but Miss McGuire said Asian countries are buying more and that for some including India and Pakistan- the product is a relatively low- cost food item which can be substituted for higher priced soybean oil.

the pro-American side of the that is their said the have turned in more than 400 but not Laotian war and now have no- governor. "We did not ask weapons to Thai authorities and le talk busincss Thai anTwestern experts XtZ- S- nit, tt Totkint 12.000 Meo refugees arc The government says it has munist in the area jmim Achievement coin hvmg in temporary shelters in run out of funds for the refu- 6 1 In fact, the year-old company pain has been doing so well that Su- During his junior year in high kert often works 80-hour weeks school, he helped a teacher and asks his statf a full-time open a printing shop. knew pressman, full-time driver, sev- something about business, he eral part-time helpers and a knew something about printing UNITED NATIONS NY (AP) c()mmlssloneil salesman to and we both learned from each -The United States has vetoed VM)lk iu never turn down a job. By the end of the school said Sukert, who graduated he had earned $10.000. That, from high school last an 8.000 loan from his 1 iet Hid for Seal in I TV.

this area of Northern For the time being those I Vpfftpe and Thai medical authorities here who can afford it are buy-' 1 say 80 per cent of them are suf- ing Thai army helicopter-trans- fering from malnutrition, ma- ported rice at 20 per cent more laria and anemia. Another than the rate in the province 000 have sought refuge in north- capital, but Lao Teng says in eastern Thailand. Pua two weeks we will run Their future is uncertain. out money. Their presence is an irritant to The Meo wear their wealth in United Nations membership ap- already shaky Thai-Lao jewelry, and Thai mer-jH by North and South in retaliation for the say that 1 have more purchased an office work than I can handle.

do, lease and a printing press tions. And the golden door of chants are paying only 80 per America is closed to them, cent of the regular market exc dS10Id 9U were soldiers of Vang price, Meo refugees said. have a lot of work, but al- Miami Graphics Inc. Pao and the At the Ban Nam Lan site 1 1 wavs onen for more jobs 1 can own firm, was in business. in runirl-firp 'JurrnQsinn Mnnrlflv, a-yo During his senior year, he claimed one Meo leader, 2.000 refugees re succession Monday ring to Gen.

Vang Pao, head of money for two more ecun a CIA-supported mercenary the jest already are re- miS': army who has been to in of Hanoi and Saigon asylum in the United States. They set out daily s' a Cd a Pathet Lao are the ene-jhunt for roots, berries and oth- my. If we go back we haveier edible plants. All stands of nothing to eat, and they will kill us or send us off to study where we will never return to our bamboo in the area have been scoured for edible shoots, and stained. Moynihan recalled that 261 years ago the United States! worked nights, went to school days and the business grew while he maintained close to an A average.

The funeral of Virgil M. Pear- don think my enjoyment son was held at 11:30 a.m. Qf das anything to do with Virgil M. Pearson Services Held Today foreswore use of the veto onitoda5' in Ever 6 recn shrinf making he said membership questions, but said1?) 5a.p. got something to do all the palm trees cut down for; its D0sition be- thc Hcrbert Lockyer offici-1 with it.

but not much the small heart of palm. is refusal like running this business it were not for the tikP nn Cremation was hi Communist-backed shoots we would have died membership Funcral Home The mountain when the Pathet Lao began to take said Muoi Ya, 36. trol of the country in May. need salt. We are weak Some came from northwestern sick.

Mothers cannot nurse Laos and crossed a border that, their to the hill people is only an in-: Some rice and medical aid vention of the city men far has been donated by the away. Y.M.C.A. and Roman Catholic Christopher Gonzales Rites Wednesday The rosary will be recited at Mr. Pearson, 7 Winfield died Saturday in a local hospital. He had been employed under Civil Service at the Air Force Academy for Seven years, retiring 2Vz years ago.j and previous to that worked for; 18 years at the Broadmoor I like the graphics industry and 1 like business, so the combination is great.

I think of anything I would enjoy doing more than running this But nearly half made their groups in the major north Thai- 7-30 pm Wednesday at green Funeral Home for Christ- born jn opher Gonzales, tJ ores spent his REGIONAL ACTIVITIES fi Frank H. Engle Services Wednesday Last rites for Frank H. Engle, 215 Willow will be at p.m. Wednesday in the Law Mortuary. The Rev.

Herbert Lockyer will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Engle, 82, died at his home Sunday. He retired in 1959 HORNER Mr.

C. W. "Jack" Horner, 4863 A Sonata Passed away yesterday at a local later. (Chapel or Memories); ipjcal-affairs, was the senior, Nr a r. after 41 vears with the Railway Rose M.

John- hostess of the U. S. O. at Camp son. 904 Tamarack Hnrinc World War II Wednesday.

20 a.m. Chapel during woria Wdi n. Memories chapel, chap. sne-i served as regent of Zebulon riaker officiatlhg. Interment naimhters of thc ergreen Cemetery.

Memorial con- vndptor, Udugnu rs in uit tnbutions may be made to Rose American Revolution, wras a Co- M. Johnson Memorial Fund TA Elsenhower Hospital. iloflicu D3TT16, 3 member 01 of Colorado Springs Music Society, ban dale Mr. Ralph the American Music Society, Express Co. He was born May 13, 1893 in Bloomingdale, moved here in 1907.

and was graduated in 19 15 from Colorado Springs dall, 3 Drennan Road. Arrange- pla ag wej, the Red He belonged to the F'irst Pre-; sybvterian Church and was a member of the Mr, and Mrs. Sunday School class of the church. He is survived bv his SEEK FIND Parachuting Terms ments iater. (Chapei of Memories) simco Mr David j.

as being active in 2719 Union Blvd. organization, nesdav 10 a.m. Memorial Gardens Mausoleum chapel. Rev. Erwin She and her husband.

Merton; Erleson officiating. Interment Me- modal Gardens cemetery. jW. Bogart, were married here Mrs. Ella Engle; a son.

Leon years ago. They left here in Clarksburg. i 1 qb i grandchildren. Kathryn and rTi Hi SHOW YOU( ARE Joe Loveless FLORIST Teion 633-4653 Diana Engle, both of Clarksburg a brother. Curtis Engle, ASTA K0 I 01) EI) AJ L) SP 0 0S LI PING IP UN 0P AL ADIU URM 0AR LT ERMST AP IP 0 RDT TRACR II0 A TSC M0 I UZX UI 0 EL LI ZA BA MIL 0 II BNMH EN USD AR YM 0 EG A I HSTAT I I I EST 0 EL 0 ZE EL IL RA WI GE D0N GR BE RST0 ET A0E RI NR 0BI 0 0 AN CPEF SP I I HS0 AR 0 A P0H0 RG I T0 0S A XED Instructions: The hidden names listed below appear forward, backward, up, down, or diagonally in the puzzle.

Find each hidden name and box it in as shown: RIGGER HOP AND POP BURBLE JI P.M ASTER FREEFALL DRIFT SPOTTING ZAP SLIPPING STATIC LINE RIPCORD WINDSOCK TOMORROW: Kentucky Road, who died Wednesday in a Denver hospital. A Mass of thc Christian Bur- jial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. at St. oseph Catholic Church. The Rev.

Dean Kumba will be celebrant. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery Christopher, 8 1974 in Colorado Springs. FORESTERS Lady Mari- childhood in Denver There he of attended school, and served in of foresters will host a cancer World War II with the Army pfogram at pjn. Air Corps. He served in France, Thursday at Janitell Building thc Ardennes and the lioon'1 234.

59(3-8130 for jancj information. The Savannah, built in New He was a Presbyterian, was active in the Veterans of For-, eign Wars 101. and was a for-i'ork, was purchased by a Sawas born mM mcmbcr of (be Elks vannah. shipping company mzation and Ihc American steamship to He had lived here since thc 50 111 gion. 1819 in 29 days.

He was affiliated with St. 945 seph Church. Mr. Pearson is survived bv! 'wT He is survived by his parents. wjd Mrs, Dor0thy PearJ GAZtT-ie-TE-L-feSRAPH Mr.

and Mrs. Abram Gonzales; two sisters, Desiree and Valerie Gonzales, both of Colorado Springs; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Gonzales, Redlands. his maternal grandmother, Rita H.

son; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ohn Pearson of Denver; aj daughter, Rosalie Davis of Ada, a stepdaughter. Donna Dillinger, Ft. Hood.

two orodo'80901 stepsons, James and Toby Anderson of Colorado Springs; Your Freedom Newspaper Published daily and Sunday, by Freedom Newspapers, Inc 30 South Pros pect. Phone 632-5511, Second class postage paid ot Colorado Springs, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Junior Merchants in Colo- rVJnrarln htnrinac his 'J'-1 uvimouv uptijifjo, facj0 5 and All Other Kenya. Coloiado Sp 6 four brothers, Hubert, John and: Daily and Sunday 1951. Other than her husband, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Qje'ndaje and two nieces, Enjoy much larger puzzles with over 50 Val Turner of San Diego, Mrs Margaret Smith.

Colorado discoveries per panel in an all-new series of 24-page booklets, and a brother, George Springs and Mrs Mary belle To urder volumes I. 11 and III. send $1 for each, making checks North Fort jjyers, Fla. I Judd of Dallas. Tex, "SMk care of newspaper.

maternal grandfather, Martinez, Lavenworth, his maternal great-grandfather, John Martinez. Littleton; his maternal great-grandmother, Lucy Pacheco. Denver; his maternal great-grandfather, Mike Pacheco, Pueblo; and several aunts and uncles. $2.50 monlh Sunday only 1.50 per month By moil payable in advance sey of Colorado Springs, and Ttller and El Paso Counties James of Denver and John Kel- seven grandchildren. LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Bids will bo accepted by the Urban Re newal Authority of the City ot Colorado Springs lor the rehabilitation of resi- dential property located at 639 K.

Wil- lamette, olorado Springs. Colorado, Plans and specifications for work to be I performed may be obtained at the 1 Ben Franklin once said, Neighborhood office. 503 south ei Paso. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Bids will lie customs and bad advice are accepted until August 20 1975 at foo; seldom a nl pUbr ailon date: Aug.

12. 1975 Daily with Sunday $2 50 par month Sunday only $2,00 month AH other in Colorado Daily with Sunday $3 50 per month Sunday only $2 00 per month Outside Colorado by mail Daily with Sunday $4 00 per month Sunday only $2 50 per month Rates apply to c.ontinental United States -Gazette Telegraph Missing? Dial 632 551 1, Canon City 275-2818 before 8 p.m. 2 p.m. weekends.