The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

g-fcaaTTr i iIImmJI 01 Tj 'i I V. X. -v V' -r FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER THREE A i. Local And State Deaths API Halloween Dance Special Ts Th Advcrtistr AUBURN, Oct. 28 The Auburn Union will sponsor a Halloween Costume Dance in the Union ballroom tomorrow from p.m.

Red Cross Today Activities sad service at Chapter House. Church unless otherwise designated: GRAY LADIES: Veterans Hospltsl, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 m. to 9 p.m.

Maxwell AFB Hospital. 9 a.m. to 13 nooa and 1 to 4:30 pm. HOME SERVICE: 8 30 a m. to 5 v.m.

SERVICE TO VETERANS: 8:30 a m. to .5 p.m. JUNIOR RED CROSS: 9 to 3 P.M. Canadians 'Talkingest' NEW YORK Statistics show that Canadians, are the world's "talk-ingest" people on the telephone with 388 phone calls per inhabitant Americans is 383 calls a year each. Third on the list of talkers are the Icelanders, with 1 an average of 360 calls per person yearly.

MEMORY CHAPEt! T. f. LEAK B. R. BROOKS WHITE CHAPEL H.

S. DURDEN G. E. VICKERY Fee In Inspection To Be Absorbed By Yard Owners The brand inspection fee which cattle owners now pay on each head of market cattle will be absorbed by stockyard owners after Nov. 1.

the president of the Alabama Stockyard Operators Association said yesterday. WANT ADS WORK WONDERS W. I. Bowman of Montgomery said the operators have agreed to MONTGOMERY INDEPENDENT STATIONS WRMA 930 kc FRIDAY A.M. 1:30 Mornlnf RtTeries 7:00 Ceffe Club Lady Business 5 55 News St Weather 0:00 Morning Memories 11:30 Letter to Bertha Morn Ins Rererle 0:15 Derotlona 11:45, News Break HU Balltrs H'wajs to Heaven WRMA 930 fcc FRIDAY P.M.

12:00 bunco CaU 9:00 Siesta Tlaee i 4:30 Doe Doe Calling 1:00 Wings of Faith 2:30 Flying DIM I 5:00 Nvwa 1:30 Valentine I 3:00 950 Club I Off 1:41 Interviews I In Pops WMGY 800 Itc FRIDAY A.M. Daybreak Id Dixie 7:00 Coffee Capers Vacation Contest :00 Gospel Must 7:30 Qt. Merry Co Bonne 0:15 Dougt Dixie Dolus Bible Tratos 0:00 Red Ryan Shut-Ins Program :30 Dtxle Farm Review Pop Parade 10:00 Dnele Bob Helton D'xle Farm Rsetew 0:45 Jotle WlUlams WMGY 800 ke FRIDAY P.M. (2:04 Red Ryan 1:30 console Capers 4:30 Atonuo Spirituals Union Stock Tarda Melody Matins Atomlo BoosV 12:30 Luncheon Lrrtas 2:30 Atomlo Boogie 5:45 Bill Douglas Show 1.00 Blackwood Brothers 3:30 Oospel Road 0:00 Sports Spotlight 1:15 Muiio Par Day 4:00 American Tooth Bgrs :30 Sign Off :30 Dinner Musto WBAM 740 ke FRIDAY A.M. Sunrise Serenade 7:30 Earlybird Jamboree 0:45 Prairie Roundup :00 South.

H. Hr. 7:45 Rebe Gosdln 10:00 News Musle 7:00 News Musle :00 Earlybird Jamboree 10:15 Prairie Roundup 7:15. Shorty Sulllraa Chuck Wagon Gang 11:30 Shorty Sullivan 0:00 Morning Roundup 11:45 Capital Stockyards WBAM 740 ke FRIDAY P.M. 12:00 HI Nelshbor Time 1:15 Country Corner 3:15 Country Corner 12:15 The WaUins Bros.

1:30 Statesman Quartet 3:45 Rebe Gosdln 12:00 Kevs Music 1:45 Country Corner 4:00 Melody Matlneo 12:45 Country Corner 2:00 Folk Favorites 5:00 Military Corner 1utsw Stockyards 3:00 News 4c Musle 5:15 Sign Of pay the fee "in anticipation of the repeal of the present branding CARTER, John M. The funeral service for Mr. Carter was held from Memory Chapel yesterday at 3:30 p.m. with Rev. Hugh Mc-Clure and Rev.

Griffin Lloyd officiating. Active pallbearers were Russell Johnson, Terry Mas-tin. Harry Gilmore, Truman Re-neau, Dave Johnston and William Stowe. Honorary pallbearers were Maj. Charles Beasley, Winston Huddleston, Dr.

J. E. Dunn, Nolan Huddleston, Henry Watson, G. C. Youngerman, and Lawrence Knight.

Burial, was in Greenwood Cemetery. law and in recognition of drought conditions causing the "forced sale FRENKLE, Mrs. Lottie Long, a resident of Birmingham for 30 years, died there Wednesday. Surviving are a brother, Sidney Long, Birmingham and two cousins. The funeral will be held from White Chapel today at 11 a.m.

with Rabbi Eugene Blach-schleger officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Morris Marcus, Joe Marcus, Victor Levine, Myer Griel and W. B. DeLemos.

GAVIN, Jesse' J. Graveside services for Jesse James Gavin who died Wednesday will be held at Greenwood Cemetery today at 10 a.m. with the Rev. C. E.

Barnes, pastor of Forest Avenue or tnousands of cattle." The law requring stockyard op (Bmnamw STATE DEATHS erators to keep extensive records on the brand of each sold was passed by the 1953 Legislature in an effort to help trace stolen cattle. The expense was passed on to cattlemen in the form of a branding fee ranging from about 15 to 25 cents per head. Boxman said the new system will mean a "substantial" saving to cattlemen. However, if the next Legislature does not repeal the branding law as anticipated, Bowman added, the cost of brand inspection may be again passed on to the livestock a Methodist Church, officiating. White Chapel directing.

OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY 9 TO 6 SATURDAY Luverne SULLIVAN, Mrs. Margaret M. The Saturday Meeting MITCHELL, Mrs. Velma, 75, died in Montgomery Wednesday. Sur Blue Baby.

Fund Discussion Topic At Exchange Meet viving are her husband, S. Of Joint Council Scheduled Here remains of Mrs. Margaret May Sullivan was sent from White Chapel Thursday at 6:15 p.m. to Leavenworth, Kansas, where the funeral and burial will be held Monday morning. Mitchell, Montgomery; six daugh GIRLS' ters Mrs.

Lois Cauthen and Mrs. -Eleanor Dixon, of Montgomery; Mrs. Nora Bell and Mrs. Mar A report on the Blue Baby Fund The Joint Legislative Council will hold a one-day meeting here PARTIES garet Archer' of Pratfville; Mrs. STANFORD, Robert S.

The fu was presented by Clyde Ulmer, president of the fund campaign at Saturday at the Whitley Hotel. WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL BOXY Bessie Lou Ellison, Pensacola, Mrs. Ina Ruth Hughes, Mobile Woman Dies Of Pencillin Allergy VOBILE, Oct. 28 un A Negro woman who took two shots of penicillin for a cold died from an allergy to the wonder drue, The organization is made up of the Exchange Club yesterday. Pace.

two sons, Frank legislative chairmen from a num Stating the aim of the organiza Mitchell, Evergreen; Bruce for ber of women's organizations. neral for Mr. Stanford will be held from White Chapel today at 2 p.m. with the Rev. James W.

Brettman officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers will be E. P. Tom-lin, Henry Seawell, Tony Aicar-di.

Don C. Little, W. B. DeLe Mitchell, Luverne; two sisters, tion, Ulmer pointed out about one Mrs. Bessie Brooks.

Birming Mrs. Maude Adams. Mansfield, per cent of the children born today have some type of heart ail Mrs. Mattie Jones, Pensa ham, state president of the group will preside at the session which cola two brothers, Cassie ment. Welch, Pensacola.

Fla. and Will! Sif 2 to 14 White Riyon Md Cotton Blend First Quality "It is the goal of this group to provide the hospitaliation ex Welch, Luverne. Funeral services will begin at 9:30 a.m. During the business session re ports will be accepted on any pro' will be held Friday at 11 a.m. mos and Dan Hogan.

Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. M. B. Kirkpatrick, Willie en Bradley, 'S. E.

Pace, Bau-cum and Roland Jordan. penses for parents who are fi from the Primative Baptist Mobile County Coroner Thomas B. Henderson said today. Penelope Finch. 33, was listed as dead on arrival at a Mobile Hospital Monday.

Dr. Henderson said she had an "instantaneous reaction" to the drug, causing her to suffocate. Detective Sam Eastburn said a relative of the woman administered 800,000 units of pencillin in two hypodermic shots about five minutes apart and she died about an hour later. posed legislation, and several new Church. Burial will be in Rut- state officers will be elected.

nancially unable to afford Ulmer added. The Blue Baby Fund is spon ledge Cemetery, with Turner's SANDERS, James D. The fu Funeral Home of Luverne directing Ozark neral for Mr. Sanders was held from White Chapel Thursday at 3:30 p.m. with Dr.

Henry Lyon sored by the Alabama Exchange Club The state fund was organized in August, 1951, and has its offices in Birmingham. Proceeds from the local Exchange Club food concession stand -at the Alabama State Fair retted a WELLS, L. ,78, died today in omciating. lne remains was sent to Murfreesboro, at Veteran AF Enlistees May Choose Area Base The Air Force is accepting enlistments from armed forces veterans for 11 southeastern stations. M.

Sgt. Cecil Gravely, recruiting station commander, listed the following bases: Craig AFB, Maxwell AFB, Eglin AFB, 5:15 p.m. for burial Saturday. OMEN'S SLIPOVER SWEATERS profit of $600.45, it was reported an Ozark hospital. Survivors "are the widow; two daughters, Mrs.

P. H. Spears, Quincy, Miss Corinne Wells, Ozark; four sons, Nigle, Leslie and Glenn all of Ozark; Ralph D. Wells, Muskogee, sis Magnesium Made In '13 for Sale BERLIN Magnesium was first produced commercially in Germany about 1913. Its main use then was for photographic the powdered metal yielding an intense white light on ignition.

BRANAM, Mrs. Ruby. The funera Farrow Tittle, vice president of for Mrs. Branam was held from the Alabama Exchange Club, introduced Ulmer. White Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m.

with Dr. Henry Lyon officiating. Burial was in Greenewood Ceme ters. Mrs. H.

T. Holman, Hartford; Mrs. Bessie Snowden, 3 TtefftrYeur Child 100 All Wool Sizes 10 to 18 Flannels Tweeds Fleck Flannels Navy Charcoal Brown Grey tery. Pallbearers were John AFB, MacDilll AFB, Palm Beach International Airport of West Palm Montgomery; brothers, J. Louvre Is Biggest Palace PARIS The Louvre is now the world's largest palace and the museum richest in art treasures.

The Petersen, Carl B. Petersen, 0. F. Is what you want. Ozark; Clem, Enterprise; STJ3SEFH SulSStPH I I ASPIRIN 1 Powell, Dr.

J. E. Blackmon, J. A. Blackmon, and Charles E.

1 34 to 42 I All Wool Coley, Daleville; Henry Wells, Miami; seven grandchildren. That's why this specialized tablet rat developed America's mother-nd-child favorite. vast Paris landmark was originally a simple tower. Beach. Hunter AFB, Turner AFB, Keesler AFB," Donaldson AFB, S.C., and Montoya.

Blue I 1 two great-grandchildren. Funer al will be Friday at 11 a.m mm WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Sewart AFB. Tenn. 1 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS from Westview Chapel with Rev. C.

B. Liddell and Dr. D. I Slaughter officiating. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery with 'A i AHiMlO mmmmm Holman Funeral Home direct i I II .4 Vi ing.

Body will lie in state at Westview Chapel from 9 a.m Friday until the funeral. McKenzie '0m 4, mm. SKIPPER, Lehman David, 8, died ALL WOOL FABRICS 'S5l 55 in a Greenville hospital Monday following a short illness. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. N. Skipper, McKenzie Rt. three brothers, W. J.

Skipper, Monroe, La Yd. Vaughn Skipper, Garland and Tommy Lewis Skipperv Austin, Texas; four sisters, Mrs. H. J. Johnson and Mrs.

Joe Wor shum, both of Mobile; Mrs, 54 In. Wide Silid. Ancles Good Lengths Willie Mitchell, Montgomery and Miss Callie Skipper, McKen It' zie. Services were held from the Brownsville Pentecostal Church Wednesday with burial in Mt. Herman John son Funeral Home of Georgiana was in charge.

CAA Receiving HYLON HOSE Aid Applications COTTON LOOP RUGS IN NEW GREEK KEY DESIGN In 1955' Program Here's What You Get: The Civil Aeronautics Adminis 1115 prs. tration informed the Alabama De $233 partment of Aeronautics yesterday Modern Sofa Bed Matching Lounge Chair Blond Cocktail Table Blond End Tables 2 Modern Table Lamps 2 Throw Rugs it is now receiving applications Outstanding E. 0. M. Daysspe-cial! Your Jfavorite scatters now in an ultra-smart design! Sculptured high and low loops on sturdy duck backirg.

Non-skid. Hand washable. Rich shades. $12 DELIVERS $2.50 WEEKLY for the proposed 1955-56 Federal Aid Program. a 1 1 1 dices n.

24x36" 27x50. 3.77 The program is for airport con 60 Gauge I Gaue 30 Oen.er struction, and while it is still indefinite, the CAA is preparing for it in the event Congress gives it final- approval. Preliminary applications must be submitted to the CAA by Nov. 22, LUGGAGE SPECIAL Quill Lined ill MEN'S and may be in a letter form, according to Asa Rountree, director of the. Alabama, Aeronautics Department.

Rountree said his department has recommended consideration be given to the needs of the following state airports: Anniston, Auburn-Opelika; Birmingham, Bessemer, Decatur, Dothan, Gadsden, Mobile, Montgomery, Muscle Shoals, Selma and Tuscaloosa. These are the Alabama cities that can qualify under expected criteria for eligibility, ''Rountree explained. Size 21 In. Wekend Case SUROOATS 'i I 4 ixirhi A Size 26 In. Pullman Case Sixes 36 to 46 Water Repellent Dark Colors Warm Inneriining MS" Plans Set To Reopen Sixth Street Link Plans fo reopen Sixth street as a' connecting link between Parallel and North Court streets and Jackson Ferry Road were announced yesterday by City Commissioner George Cleere.

Cleere said the street would be reopened for accommodation of farmers i to stockyards in the area. All right-of-ways except those owned by the Louisville and Nashville and the Western Railway of Alabama have been obtained. WASHABLE MOCCASHIS Here's What You Get: Double Dresser Mirror Bookcase Bed Innerspring" Mattress Box Spring 2 Pillows Bedspread Large Throw Rug (Chest $35 Extra) QUILT LINED GABARDINE '11 $noo JACKET 10 RADIANT GAS HEATERS Sound Sent By Infrared Waves WASHINGTON The United States Navy made use of sound transmission over a beam" of infra-red rays, which are not visible. $15 De.ivers Weekly I 33 S. COURT ST.

Sizes 36 to 46 Dark Colors Zipper Front -y- JJBJBBjBgggBBSgBjgBBBBBBgJBBgB in -World War II, and the Germans had similar devices, I IHQjssi'. 1 J', Sll.il SiSeSPsaBJivjl.