Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 17

ii yiw I St. Ptttrsburg, Tlmti. Saturday, May 12, 1962 OBITUARIES OBITUARIES BARRY, FLETCHER KING. 76, Routs 1. Largo, Thursday (May 10, 1962).

Born irt Mican- Snail Slams Door Shut, Killing Snake Tarpon Springs Mayor Hears Negro Complaints Jones Named Defective At Clearwater CLEARWATER Theodore E. Jones Jr. was promoted to police detective yesterday and five patrolmen were added to the police department. TARPON SPRINGS Mayoriceivcd this." Craig said. 'He also told of a plan now under way to sell to Pinellas County School Board a tract ot land In the Charlestown section for $25,000 as a site for a new school.

3 Charged With Narcotics Theft ST. PETERSBURG A former St. Petersburg jazz drummer and a young Massachusetts couple, who police scid were involved flirt F'0rida Court struck down a in tne tneit of about 1300 worth neirj tor Circuit Court trials yesterday. Wilmont Martin Harvey his wife at 36l? 12th St. was charged with breaking into McMillan Pharmacy, 3001 16th St.

and taking narcotics, drugs, and abouUlOO in cash. His wife, Sylvia, 18, and Jerry Edward Baehr, 35. 4836 Central who once played drums at various Holiday Isles night spots, were accused of being accessories to the burglary. All pleaded innocent at preliminary hearings before Justice of the Peace Robert Pauley yesterday. Police To Enforce Water Ruling ST.

PETERSBURG City Manaeer Lynn H. Andrews yester day invoked police powers to enforce the total ban on all unneces sary water uses "to prevent a desperate emcrcency." And, as officials kept close reserves, Andrews warned that turned over to the Police Department. "II there are violations," said Andrews, "court cases will be made, warnings will be given only when officers feel they are justified and violators will be in jau ano-or Sow line." The ban prohibits use of city of narcotics last month, were 12, staying Id St. Petersburi with watch on dangerously low water enforcement of the ban has been subject to penalties up to 90-days water for sorinkline lawns. Ear- Municipal Court trial May 16, keep quiet, and the boys challenced "settle the issue." Drolet did just found an 8-inch butcher knife and held up by three armed men and him, "I know you got money and trouble." He said they took his tossed it onto the front seat of Jones, 27, was appointed by City Manager James R.

Stewart upon the recommendation of Police Chief Willis D. Booth Jr. He was one of five patrolmen certi fied for the post after taking a civil service examination last week. THE NEW PATROLMEN, who will begin work soon, are: Alvin T. Ross, 34, of 1354 Bellcair Road; Milton L.

Evanson, 22, 970 Gulfview Duncdin: John L. Broome 24. 2765 State Road 590; Steven A. Helm, 21, 2328 Highland Acres Drive; and Joseph T. Daniels, 24.

1364 Mary L. Road, Jones joined the Clearwater po lice department in 1957 after moving here a year earlier from Danville, 111. He left on military duty in 1959 and returned to the department last September. "He has been a fine young of ficer and I'm looking for some good work out of him as de tective," Chief Booth said of Jones. Jones and his wife, Dorothy, live at 2143 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd.

NPR Jaycees Due For Status Okay Today NEW PORT RICHEY Th Greater New Port Richey Junior Chamber of Commerce expects to be accepted as a club today at the Jaycee causus. Jaycee representatives from the entire Bay area are meeting at the American Legion Hail In Madeira Beach. Jack McPhcrson, William Evans, Tom Boyd, Jim Davis, Jerry Schuldt, Don Edcnwald and Lone Goodman represent the newly organized group in New Port Richey at the caucus. They will have a vote for district officers when their approval has become official. A boat ride on the Atlanta out of Johns Psss will precede the business meeting, and a social hour, dinner and dancing will follow it.

Power Squadron Plans Yankeetown Fish Fry CRYSTAL RIVER The U.S Power Squadron of Crystal River is holding a rendezvous and fish fry at Yankeetown May 27 at the Little Skipper boat dock. Dinner is at noon whether participants arrive by boat or auto- dens or plants, private car washing, filling of swimming pools and "any other outside use." It does not apply to commercial car washing. Picked On Wrong Guy Jailed ST. PETERSBURG A case of mistaken identity caused four Largo teen-agers a pack of trouble yesterday. They tried to pick a fight with a man, and he turned out to be a St.

Petersburg policeman, Patrolman Paul E. Drolet, on his way home after getting off duty. He still had his pistol and handcuffs with him. In sentencing three of the youths to 10-day jail, sentences, Municipal Court Judge Henry Esteva told the defendants: "If he hadn't been a policeman off duty, you probably would have gotten away with it." The three jailed on disorderly conduct charges were Milton Henry Johnson, 17, 6109 93th Way George Edward Dudley, 18, 5915 93th Way and Bud William Cowles, 19, 10306 54th Ave. N.

The trio Dleaded cuillv. 15-1 Supreme Court Kills Drug Ad Regulation TALLAHASSEE (UPI- state Pharmacy Board regulation prohibiting the ad vertismg of names and prices of prescription drugs. "The rule has more resem-blance to an economic regulation prohibiting price competition in the prescription drug business than it docs to a regulation guarding tne public health," the court said in upholding Dade Circuit Judge Pat Cannon. The court said a drucsist is prohibited by law from selling such drugs except upon a doc-tor's prescription and there is ro reasonable justification (or a ban on advertising. THE PHARMACY BOARD, in defending the rule against an at-tack by Shell's City Drug Co.

in Dade County, said the public believes a "mental Shangri-la" can be attained by use of certain tranquilizers, antibiotics and other drugs, and advertising creates an excessive demand upon chvsici- ans to prescribe them. The court said such a conven tion disregards the professional competency of a physician and actually suggests the probability of unethical conduct. 'This concept," the court add ed, "proceeds on the notion that the advertisement of a prescription drug will subject the physicians to some sort of irresistible pressures that will force them to prescribe simply on the basis of patient demand and without re gard to the physical well-being of the patient." WEBB TITY In St. Petersburg is involved in a similar suit. J.

E. (Doc) Webb, president of Webb's City said about yesterday's ruling: "I believe the people of Florida have regained their legal position. The law is back where it tic-longs In the hands of the legislature, not those of the Stale Pharmacy Board or 63 other boards that try to make their own laws. "I believe that in ignoring thus now illegal and completely unfair ruling of the State Pharmacy Board we have saved people in this town thousands of dollars on their drug and prescription needs." THE CASE started in June 1961, when the pharmacy board filed suit in the Sixth Circuit Court, Clearwater, against Webb's, seeking an injunction to stop it from advertising prescription drugs. Webb said that advertising these drugs was in the interest of lower prices and that the drugs can't be sold without a doctor's prescription.

This means, he said, that the public is fully protected, IV THE MEANTIME. Shell City, a super drug store in Miami, had obtained an injunction prohibiting the pharmacy board from interfering with its advertising. In June, Webb said if the advertising rule were abandoned, people who have to use drues would be saved as much as $250.. 000 a year in St. Petersburg alone.

Treated After Shooting TARPON SPRINGS Willie Williams, 39, 112 Triplett was treated and released late last night at Morton Plant Hospital in Clearwater for a gun shot wound, police said. Williams was apparently shot by Solomon It. Hall, 75, 426 Disston according to police. No charges had been filed late last night. Sheriff's deputy William Lanier as investigating.

Thomns Craig heard complaints from a number of Negro citizens yesterday in an Informal meeting on a street corner in the Charles-town section. The mayor attended the meeting at the request of Leonard Shivers president of the Upper ri-nellas chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and a local citizen. The major complaint seemed to be the mayor's recognition of a local barber, Ed Dorrsett, as spokesman for all the Negro cit izens. HARRIET SINGLETARY, sec- retary of the local chapter of the NAACP Youth Council, told Craig the people want to be represented by a group. She also said the young people want to use all of the facilities in Tarpon Springs.

Craig told the group Dorrsett for many years has been recog nized as spokesman for the area particularly where recreation is concerned. He also said anyone is free to come to me and talk to me about your problems, but very few do, except Ed Dorrsett." CRAIG LISTED some of the things that have been done for Negro recreation, and men tioned specifically the hiring for several months each year of someone to aid in the Negro ret reat ion program. "No other group in Tarpon Springs has re Dade City Man On Executive Church Board DADE CITY Herb Merer dy, representing St. Mary's Episcopal Church at the recent Dio cesan convention at Palm Beach, was elected to a 3-year term on the executive board. Mercready also was appointed by Bishop Henry I.

Iuttit to be chairman of tht Episcopal Churchmen of the Tampa Dean cry. Mercready lives in Ririgi Manor and belongs to St. Mary's Church. The Rev. John Knapp, rector of St.

Mary's, and Miss Judy Mistrella, president of the Epis copal Young Churchwomen, are attending this week's Diocesan convention of the senior high churchwomen at Camp Wingman, near Avon Park. The rector is the youth cleri cal representative for the dean cry and will take a local group to the spring rally in Tampa May 20. Marriage Licenses Appllctlns) Peter Karagines, Largo, and Paul Louise Johnston 17, Pinellas Prk. Jerry Lee Trenthem. J1.

and Mary Jen Ling. 14, both of Ttrpon Springs, New Court Cases OIVORCIS Boudreau vt. Juanita t. Soudreau. HI Alfred Loot V.

Gunn vt. Curtist i. Gunn. Chrisline F. Murphy vt John Murphy.

Virginia Capet vt. Joseph Cspect L. Lee Herriton vt. Joann E. Harri son.

MORTOAOI PORICLOSURES lank of Clearwater, tic, vs. Th Riccle luilding Company, el al. Stcurlty Federal lavlngs Loan As sociation of St. Petrtbwrg, etc. vt.

Ned- mar Onner, al. American Finance Corporation vs. Teddy L. nd Marl Walters, chttlel mortgage foreclosure. First Federal lavingt A Loan Associ ation of St.

Petersburg, ell. vs. Josephine Anderson, et et. MltCILUNIOUS SUITS Mossier Accedence Comptny, tc. vt.

Joseph R. Hatick, replevin, Mart, Roebuck 4 Co etc. vt. unit Yvonne Johnson, etc replevin. OAMAOI SUITS Orlando M.

Saooritola. etc vs. Pilthugh Lee Childress, demarjes 1100.000. Catherine Pawl vs. Esther Mott Cart- well, demtget In en cess ef 13.000.

John M. Taylor, et al vs. Jack F. I l.f I I I I I I I I I I 47fT I I II I I I I I I I I I The fourth youth, Larry Matson, 11427 107th St. was also charged with breach of the peace but was released to custody of attorney iticnara w.

tarr, pending Drolet said he was driving home at 2 a.m. yesterday, In the 500 block of 16th Street North, when the boys pulled alongside in their car and shouted "snide remarks." He was not in uniform, Drolet said he told them to him to pull to the curb and mat. in ineir car, uroiet said he tne wwd purchases (his money be used to build a ball field, a stadium and community building for you people," he said. CRAIG I'RGED the people to select a group to meet with city officials so the problems can be worked out. At the insistence of several present, that they be allowed the Rotary Park ball field, Craig said this is something that will have to be worked out with all of the people of Tarpon Springs, "If we can't reach a peaceful agreement, we might as well start right now and go the other way.

If it can't be solved, we'll have no choice but to plow up both fields and no group can play ball." $25 Fee Paid When Charge Is Withdrawn CLEARWATER Carl W. Dean, 3716 47th St. St. Petersburg, yesterday was required to pay a $25 fee after he withdrew city court warrant charging Daryl A. May, 26, 1783 S.

Green wood Ave. with assault. The case was slated to appear yesterday before Judge Owen S. Allbritton III. The court clerk explained It Is standard procedure to levy the fee in order to prevent people from swearing out warrants with out sufficient grounds and then later Undrawing the warrant.

Other cases. Albert I. Fihey, 30, 407 Pin Improper pausing, innocent, Roy 0. Wilton, is. Delaware.

Ohio, driving while under th Influence ot in tomcants, 1104 Ime. Rlchrrtf S. riser, 14, 104 111th Place Laroo, ipeedmo, (me. Owioht M. Allen, it.

405 Sevard. Speed Ino. 1)0 fine. Willi J. Williams, 74, Greenwood Apartments, runninq slop tion, SS line Carl o.

Voliweiltr, 41, 1447 Sherwood speeding, lis fine. Mrgrt M. Idsalt, )7, tOI Olen Oak Ave speeding, til fin Nelllt N. Henry, 35. 303' PI.

Herri son Ave running red light, 110 fine. Robert t. tenner, 31, Strk, speed ing, trt. Oft R. ttelier, II) LeewarS lsl, speeding, (IS fine.

Glenn Thtmpse. 31, 13740 U.S. If running red light, I0 fine. Oeorg S. lunch, 44, 1404 Wood running red light, 110 fine.

McKingl W. Jamtrsen, 37, HM Madison running red llghl, tlO line. Jamss Olenhws, It, ill Jasmin Wiv, ipeeding, 120 fine. PINELLASa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Tturteiof, et al damages In encett of IIW.OOO. Cleerwjitr Lumber Inc.

lt. vt. C. M. Post damages 133.46.

Montgomery ward Company vt VanDoren, damages not to aceed 15,000. Final Divorce Decrees Lucili Sims vt. Art ur Sims, Allen L. Ludwigsen vt. Edwin 8 Lud wlgsen.

Araleen Ptllt vs. Floyd A. Petlis Mergtret L. Crlilitno vs. Vito Crls-Hano Irene B.

Klnard vs. C. Kinard. Janice Galther vs. Paul Marvin Galth.

er. Patricl I. Bauer vt. Edward H. Ituer.

Berber A. Manuel vt. Oilbert M. Manuel. Edith 0.

Andrews vt. Ray M. Andrews Sendr M. Vincent VI. Htrmin t.

Vincent. Births MEASI HOSPITAL MR. an MRS. ROBERT SCHMIOT. ISJt Csrroll Clearwater, boy, 4 pounds 4' ounces, 1 SI May 10, MORTON PLANT HOSPITAL MR.

and MRS. WILLIAM T. IILVIY, 3107 Victory Lrgo, boy, 7 pounds I tunces, 10:11 m. Mty 10 MR. and MRS.

WILLIAM L. IRWIN, 7N Gulf Blvd. Indian Rocks Beach, a oirl, pounds ounces. 4 4 m. May 10.

law flies rty fir i pellet pretee- ri uLl.1 i tcmnetl parch til reef KA Whirlou! lathrMta Fixtures Ovtrtiiet) Cr day, J38J GULMO-IAY (If. SO) Vi ti we uudru pun-nasca inu property, we (the City Com. mission) have agreed that two lug wrenches. Holdup In Sarasota Reported SARASOTA Aaron Hilliard. a Sarasota insurance salesman.

told police yesterday he was roDbed of $200 while making collections. Police quoted Hilliard as saying that he had just stopped his car when three Negroes surrounded him. One placed what he be lieved to be a gun against his back, he said. opy. Moved to Largo 50 years ago from Plant City.

Retired farmer. Charter member of the Church of God, Largo. Survived by two sons, Kenneth and John three daughters, Mrs. Carol Tompkins; Mrs. Ida Brad-shaw.

and Mrs. Faith Johnson, all of Largo; a brother, Oscar, Lakeland; 13 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. Carl T. Bouchard Funeral Home, Largo. BOWES, MRS.

KATHRE1N. 93. Rockcwell Trailer Park, Dun- edin, Thursday (May 10, 1962 Born in Kansas. Moved to Dun- edin seven years ago from Ma rion, Ind. Member of the First Church of Christ.

Scientist, Ma rion, and the Mother Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. No known survivors. Moss Funeral Home, Duncdin. BUSH, RUSSELL 63, 216 Joyland Park, Clearwater, Fri day (May 11, 19621.

Born in Colesburg, Iowa. Moved to Clearwater from Pembina, N.D. Mem ber of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Clearwater; American Legion, Baudett, Minn.

Survived by his wife. Alice son, Russell R. Chicago, two daughters, Gretchen, Clear water; Mrs. Ncls Burns, Long Beach, four brothers, and two sisters. Moss Funeral Home, Clearwater.

HUDSON, MRS. MARGUERITE 62, Lake Shore Estate, Palm Harbor, Friday (May 11, 1962 Born in Chicago. Moved to Palm Harbor three years ago from Mir waukee. Survived by her hus band, Earl three daughters, Mrs. Warren Schumacher, Mrs.

Arthur Heling, Milwaukee: Mrs. Douglas Talley, Belle Chasse, two sons. Robert, Milwau kee; Marvin, Palm Harbor; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wren, St.

Petersburg: a sister, Mrs. Roland Hudson; and six grandchildren. Vinson Funeral Home, Tarpon Springs. MALONE. MRS.

MARY ELLEN, 68, Route 2, Box 753, Clearwater. Friday (May 11, 1962). Born in Brownsville, Pa. Moved to Clearwater 16 years ago from Belle Vernon, Pa. Member of the Christian Church, Monesson, Woman's Benefit Association, Charleroi, Pa.

Survived by a son, Harry a daughter, Mrs. Delia M. Berg, Monesson; six grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren, and seven great- great-grandchildren. Moss Funeral Home, Dunedin. Other Deaths On Suncoast ST.

PETERSBURG Helen E. Lavin, 3154 Prescott St. N. Frank F. McCarthy, 6610 Third Ave.

N. Julia M. Hiestand, 610 Fifth Ave. N. Frederick N.

Wagner, 449 Sev cnth Ave. N. Jesse B. Witham, 1800 Fifth Ave. S.

PALMETTO Roy Benjamin Fidlrr, Rainbow Trailer Park. Funeral SROMLIY Mrs. Ad Ion. IS. of 1335 11th St.

died In tecl rmtoflum Thursday, May 10, WM. Punrl services will held In fh Friendship Baptist Church. 40th Av, nd 74th St. N. 10 m.

Monday. The Reverend Amon Powell officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends ar requested to matt donations to Th Friendship Beptist Church in lieu of flowers. C.

Jemn Mathews Funeral Horn In charg. FRANKLIN Funeral Services for Rob ert P. Franklin, 40. ot 741 44th Ave. husband of Carol Lambert Franklin, will be held Ithtt) Saturday morning (t 11 O'clock Frd Kenfifid Funeral Home, Central at 44th.

The Rev. Clarence M. Batch of Cteervie Methodist Church officniing. Interment Memorl! Park. GLEASON Margaret E.

Gleason. IS. passed way Thursday. May 1. in a local hospital, She cam her In 1133 from Boslon, Mast.

nd resided It 357 Second St. N. Mrs. Gleeson is survived by brother Arthur, end aisfr Miss Jena Christie of Brooklin. Mass.

Friend, may clll Rhodes Cast Chap-, 415 Fourth St. N. where services will be held Saturday, May 13, at i in. with Christian Science Reeder officiating. Interment will In Me morial Park Cemetery.

HUDSON Services for Marguerite liuoson, 3i, 9 rffB'aam at Es'l'es, Palm Harbor for thre years uiii lu hM JkAnnflaw iviAmina at ten O'clock from Vinson Funeral Home In Tarpon Springs conducted by Mr. Ken. mi irinMrtftm Mali I. IMrmnt 111 he In Sylvan Abbey Memorial Park. Vinson Funeral Home.

JOHNSON Paul. 71. 4-J'h Av 1 died In a nxal hospital May 10, 1J. Memorial Services will be held Monday, May 14 4 pm. In the Friends Meeting Hus, 130-lfth Ave.

SE. Contributions may be mad to Tn Americ Cmcer Society in lieu Of flOwtrs. KAMPENKEL Fried Kampenkil, 404 43, wife of Fred W. Ktmpenktl, passed away Thursday. May 10.

In locl Sh resided 3M 7lh Av coming her nin years ago from Boston, Mass. Also survived by son Fred Kemoenkel. Conklln. Msa.j dughtr. Mrs.

Eleanor Zeraphes. Largo, Pi I fight grandchildren. Friends mey call Rhodes Watt Chapel, too 4th St. where services will be conducted by th Reverend Wlllim E. Steih, Saturday morning.

May 13 11 o'clock. Intrmnt will ltr. KELLEY Mrs. Agnes Kelley. oe 54.

ot 11700 Seventh St. 1st of Pa'ms, died Wednesday (May i42l, Mrs Keiley was born In New York City and came hr five years ago from there lh was member of St. John I Catholic Church! Isles of Palms Cly'c Association. Surviving are her husband. John; son, John Kingston, Y.i two Mr.

Joan Connelly. St. Petersburg; Mrs. Helen 0nn, Merrick, brother, Deniel Dvgn, Valley Stream, L.I. I sister.

Miry Dugen, Brooklyn. N.Y.I nd seven grandchildren. Friends may cH the Arlington Memorial Chape. 4125 Ninth Av. where Rosary will sa 7:30 m.

Fridy. end Reouiem Ms will be held I.JO Ssturday. HOMOSASSA lure put on a fantastic exhibition for a large group of wide eyed citizens here yesterday, a show that shaded the old story of David and Goliath. Tie wildiuV drama began yesterday morning when a large cottonmouth water moccasin struck a large fresh water snail near a road west of here, leading to Nature's Giant Fish Bowl. The snail, about three and one-half inches In diameter, closed its 'trap door when struck, trapping the snake'a fangs and nostrils inside.

A real estate salesman, Charles Nelson, found the three and one-half foot snake thrashing about on the road, the snail dead but firmly clamped on its snout. A large crowd gathered and several cameramen recorded the snake's final suffocation a few hours later. Nelson said he would preserve the snake and snail so that scientists may observe them. Check Charges Bring Term Of 490 Days LARGO Garland B. Nugent, 2425 ash Clearwater received 12 sentences yesterday, Justice of the Peace Court District 2 requiring him to serve a total of 490 days in county jail for passing 12 worthless checks.

Magistrate Richard C. Davis ordered sentences to run consec utively. Sentences were based on approximately two days in jail for every dollar in checks passed. The checks were passed between April 27 and May 11. Other cases: iOwin Charles Leigh, Orngewood Ave, Clearwder, bound ever to Circuit Court (tier waiving a preliminary hear ing on a chero of breaking and enter Ing the Veterans of Foreign War, build lug In Clearwater.

Bond was sti it $1,000. Dennis I. Kimball, 1005 W. Druid Road, bound over to Circuit Court ftr waiving preliminary hearing on two charges Of breaking and entering. Kimball was accused of participating the VFW break In and el breaking into Sunnyslde Motors In Clearwater.

Norman L. Cole, Hobart breaking an denterlng with intent to commit petty larceny. Cote Is chirped with participating in the VFW break-in and the Sunnyslde Motors break-In. He was bound over to Circuit Court under 11,000 bond. I.

C. Hubbard, Mise, Miss fresh wa ter fishing without license, 130 bond forfeited, A. 0. Mlhcney, 13011 Center Ave handling and fondling female child under th tg of 14 years, bound over to Circuit Court. Bond set 13,000.

Raymond Rew, 1341 Flamevlne Ave, assault and battery, bound Over to Civil and Criminal Court Record. Bong set at 1500. New Councilman Resigns Position ZEPHYRHILLS Floyd King, ston, Zcphyrhills' new council man who with Dr. Emerson Ar not recently defeated A. C.

Hooks and A. C. MacDonald for council seats, has submitted his resigna tion after attending two meet ings. Pressure of personal business and the operation of his trailer park south of town were given as reasons for resigning. A replacement is being considered.

Notices St. John', Catholic Church, Interment In Cilvary Cemetery. KROULDIS Frederick, 74, of 130 Bar. ceione Way died in I local hospital May 10th. Friends may call tn C.

James Mathews Funeral Home, 2035 th St. S. from to I m. Sunday. Funeral services will be held In the Lakewood Methodist Church, 130 pm.

Monday, the Reverend Rudolph Mc-Ixiniey officiating. Interment In Me-nwitl Park. LAWEIL Clarence to, 141 Yrdly Ave. Thursday (May 10, 1443), in focal hospital. He was born In New Orleans, La.

Came her lour and a half years ago from Hammond, Ind. He was retired chief electrical inspector for Northern Indiana Public Service, Member of th Church of th Transfiguration) charter member Ian-sing Sportsmen Club, lensing. III. He is survived by his wife. Rose 0 a daughter, Miss Id Mae Llwell.

St. Petersburg; two grandsons, and great grndion. Friends may call at Arllng ton Memorial Chapel, 4I2S Ninth Ave. at 4 pm. today.

nd all day Sun day. Rosary win be sad Sunday, I at the chapel, and Reouiem Mass will be said Mcndey, Church of th Transfiguration, Rev, E. 1. Mul ligan officiating. Interment will foil in Memorial Park.

MCCARTHY Funeral Services for Frank McCarthy, 73, of 4i0-3rd Ave. husband ot Minnie Orebier McCarthy, will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 30 o'clock at Fred Kentleid Funeral Home. Central 44th Th Rev. Hogan I Yancey Pastor of Pasadena Presbyterian Church, ADVERTISEMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS McCUTCHEON-TINMAN Florist 113 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 7-3441 VIOLA LINDBLOOM Acacia Shop 2133-eih St.

S. All hours Phone 5-7774 GQnnouncemenfa Fraustino, Mr. Anthony V. N. Glancy, Mr.

Thomas P. Mansfield, Mr. Richard R. Rofhe, Mr. Torcjer K.

Snyder, Mr. Oscar W. SOU INFORMATION CALl ITjlLHELm csjHURSTOn zrwQia Jfame. Jnc ui 1'iiti mos'm tt rt'iisiunt BUI 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hilliard said the man told we want it, so dont give us any wallet, emptied it of money and the car. Oofo from U.S.

WIATHl SUM AU I Cr i TTrTe. i av ii in. i For Doytim Saturday Figures Show High Temperatures Expected I Fri. ML fri. New York 45 4 San Antonio I 41 Norfolk 47 55 San Frantiico 57 51 Philadelphia 55 41 .15 Sarasota 41 Phoenix 51 Savannah I Pittsburgh 71 45 Seattle 44 Portland, Me.

45 31 Tamo 14 45 Plehmon4 71 5S Toronto 47 43 St. Logls 41 .7 Washington 47 54 SI. Ptrburj 14 71 Wilmington, N.C. VA Is Jl 60 LOW its 1J 3la I 04a 1J 34 I 15 134a 13 24a 3s 1 75a 154a 1:144 II 55 1 74 7 4 54 J-i 13 HIGH 10 57 I 50 33 7 74 -3 I 55 I I 30 11 04 35 IIH I 43a J3a 10 13a 12 35p 14 I 35 I 31a -17a LOW 1 5 1 Hp 1 04O 1 350 I 150 1 30 1 35p 3So 1 35p ISip JI1 13 55o 1 70 3 Jfo 4 540 3:01) 1:01 1'4I 4 05P Stt 1:45 HIGH 4 4 47p 04P I Ms Sp 7 aop I l'p 5'p 7 0 10 0p I 53p 4 ffp 4 Sip 4.1fp V4l 04 2i wMKtca saa l.drp; Moon INCLUDING CHOICE LOT AT GULF-TO fttwet flrirf Irvitif Mny cm kvyt. City tewert Temperatures en.

Albany, NY; Atpen. Midi. Amrill Asnvill Atint Atlantic Cty Baltimore Birmingham BismarcK Boisa Boston Bradenton Brootsvill Buffalo Burlino'on. Vt. 70 47 77 It 54 5 61 41 tt 7 40 71 (3 1 S3 75 IS 4 7J II to 7 at 75 4 15 IS 71 II 1 13 57 53 3 0 to II 31 3: 13 ss 51 51 53 47 44 43 44 41 44 45 J7 57 II I 4 44 50 45 47 47 51 54 50 41 41 55 44 44 74 45 5 54 51 45 40 75 44 45 4 4 44 40 .01 XI Cc Hetierts Charleston.

C. Charlotte Chattanooga rhirAOQ Cincinnati Clearwater Cleveland Columbui Dallas Denver Des wolnet Datro't Fresno Houston Ind'enepot's Jacksonville Kansas City Key West KnoviH tittle Sock Los Aneie Louisville Memphis Meridian Miami Beach Milwaukee Mois-St. Paul MoMia Montgomery Montreal Nashville New Or leant .47 .12 Precipitation Table GuH Water Tempretur 77 Rf htt kwt tt center It. Pri latludti tWiN-iiM Ik Furnish" matjels epR every Zone Forecasts i Generally fair na warm, High 14 to If. Partly cloudy Scattered hower In anernoon.

High 14 to 14. Variable I to 14 mil winds. Os Partly cloudy. Scattered howert In afternoon. High 14 to 14.

Vanabi 4 to 14 mile winds. Mostly fair. A few afternoon showers ever the interior. High 14 to 13. Variable to 14 ml I winds.

F-G-l: Chance 0 shower tn a'ternoon. Mostly fair. High to 4. Varlabu a to 14 mil winds. Mostly fr.

High 14 to 11. Variable 4 to 14 mil winds. Generally fair. High middl KH. Variable i to 14 mil winds.

PT mil west ef U.S. It Clearwater wniilllUIHM WW! SUNDAY $11,650 INCLUDES LOT f) NEW MODELS RETIREMENT HOMES WJJ Sanitary Sewer Club Hou. Cvvimminn PaaI Tides For Saturday, May 12, 1962 1 HA Shopper's Bus OPEN 10 tt DAILY; 1 tt I PretlpltafWi Aver. ecor January M7 J.44 10 31 '41 Februrf 1J J.M 5J4 KS.3 '3? March 111 MO 11 3J '3! April t.tS Ml (Grecinlbiriiini May J7 3 41 1 J3 1C 44 '5 St. Petersburg Anna frtt Braaenton Clearwater Corey Causwy Cortei Duiedm, St.

Joseph Sound Egmgnt Key Oandy Bridge, Mmsoerougn Guitport Ind.an Rocks Johns Pass PasK-Gni'e Pinellas Point Safety Harbor Sarasota Skyway, Mullet Key cnannei TarDon Springs, Anclot River Welch Causeway withlecoochie Pivr Jun it a.u i Hertales Ml, N.rtt; lleet Ml. CLEARWATER July 111 l47 -40) August 10.11 I14JI.45 aepremoer 111 lu i.a October .7 j.y 14.11 -jj November 1.4 i.ji I II 'S3 Sun Rises i Sun M'l Moon Totel U.4f 47.U I.