The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 4

To Get Uniforms TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, Friday, April 8, 1949 Directory Ready OCALA, April 7. (Special) A a uniform. The new ruling was published by the Yugoslav press today. It is presumably an Incentive for greater production of ore for export. SARASOTA CHIEF BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April 7.

(P) Yugoslav miners who finish one year in the pits and agree to serve another will have the right to wear Kissimmee Chosen For Feed Mill classified directory, designating the members business and professional standing, is being readied for publica HITS GAMBLERS "The Friendly Store tion by the Marion County Chamber of Commerce, James Richardson, chairman of the membership commit KISSIMMEE, April 7. (Special) I Kissimmee is assured a new manufac New Police Head Says tee, announced today. All members in turing industry, a $50,000 feed mill, Manager R. D. (Dick) Shinkle of the good standing will be listed in the new fF7iy not stay at the Walesbilt Hotel Lake Wales, Florida Special Easter Breakfasts Beginning at 7 A.

M. directory, which is expected off the 'Crack-Down Is On By MIKE MORGAN Tribune Staff Writer SARASOTA, April 7. Bolita ped press the latter part of this month. FUNERAL NOTICES Tune in "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" every Monday at 8:30 P. 11, station WTSP.

dlers, skin game operators and fast Kissimmee Chamber of Comemrce an- I nounced today. Shinkle said W. Arthur Hale, owner of a feed mill at Sparta, had purchased a 15-acre tract north of the Kissimmee Livestock Market and planned to return here within 10 days to let a construction contract. The mill would employ 15 to 18 i BAKER. ERNEST R.

Services lor Ernest buck boys are hard to find in Sara soeta tonight, and if you find one R. Baker, 58. winter naven iiwrncj, who died Tuesday night at his Lake Howard home from a sudden heart attack, will be held Saturday at 10 A. M. Irom the John Crisp Funeral Home chapel.

Winter Haven. The Rev. W. S. Harsell.

Russellville, lormer pastor of Winter Haven Christian Church, will the chances are that he won't be workers. anxious for your business. For the word Is out and ocrrecly The chamber of commerce indus THE FLORIDIAN 63c Fruit Juice or Choice of Fruit One Egg Two Strips of Bacon Toast Coffee A QUICKIE 40c Dry or Hot Cereal Toast and Jelly Coffee that newly appointed Police Chief trial committee started work last Fall on getting the mill for Kissimmee, Robert M. Wilson has turned on the heat. Shinkle said.

The committee recently succeeded in bringing a machine shop here. officiate and interment will follow in Oak Lawn Cemetery. Active casket-bearers will be Leo Roby. R. W.

Mc-Kibben. R. E. Weber. Carroll Hurst, Robert A.

Schock and Tom B. Walker. Honorary casketbearers: JudEe Don Register, Judge Allen E. Walker. Judge Gordon MacCalla, Judge E.

R. Craig, Senator Harry E. King. H. C.

Crittenden, A. Summerlin. W. J. Touchton, Roy Summerlin.

William K. Rablk. Hart McKillop, W. H. Hamilton.

Paul Rltter. Paul R. Porter. H. J.

Craven. R. L. Staufer. Sherman T.

Taylor. William H. Corum, R. C. Way.

H. Gunter Stephenson. Henry L. Jollay. Or.

C. M. Becker and Dr. Enoch Vandever. wuson, war veteran, AWOL 31 YEARS Savannah, who was a patrolman on the Sarasota charles Rutledee fnrr ThiMrlair aftornnnn inH olfvotrt April i.

UnafieS KUUeUge Hale has arranged for use of muni III to head of the department that night, (above) is in the Chatham wasted no time making clear his stand Field guard house here because cipal electric power to operate the feed mill. he contends he has been absent on gambling. with out leave from the Army On Wednesday, known bolita reportedly pulled in their pads, waiting to see if Wilson would since 1918. He said he skipped from Norfolk, Nov. 12, 1918, COOKE ELECTED HEAD OF OCALA EXCHANGE CLUB OCALA, April 7 (Special) Fred L.

SUNRISE CLUB BREAKFAST 30c Chilled Orange or Grapefruit Juice Orange Marmalade and Toast Coffee be tough or amenable. after serving about a year in The chief gave his answer tonight the Army during World War I (AP Photo). and at this point it looks like a rough Summer In Sarasota for the bolita ETTER, MRS. ELIZABETH S. Mrs.

Elizabeth S. Etter, 7e, formerly of Tampa, passed away last Monday. Requiem mass will be celebrated this morning at 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church, with The Rev. William J. Harty.

S.J., officiating. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Josephine Mahoney and Mrs. Mary Price, of St.

Clair. Pa. Arrangements by F. T. Blount Company Funeral Home.

Cooke was elected president of the Ocala Exchange Club at the regular meeting today. He succeeds H. M. and allied gambling trades. U.

OF CHICAGO III Wilson issued definite instructions TRUSTEE DIES Hodges for the one-year term. Other officers elected were Taylor Scott, first Vice president; William Waller, second vice president, and late this afternoon to the department that gambling of all types is to be harried out of business. Queried on his policy, he told The Tribune tonieht: IN BRADENTON FILKINS, TSGT. JOSEPH JR. Serv Ercel Mix son, secretary-treasurer; ices for TSet.

Joseph A. Filkins. BRADENTON, April 7. (P) Dr. who was killed in action In Germany April 9.

1945. will be held Saturday James Madison Stifler, 74, a member "I have given orders that all skin frct TTrli ORANGE BLOSSOM 90c Fruit Juice Cereal and Cream Two Eggs Two Strips of Bacon Toast Coffee THE WALESBILT SPECIAL 75c Fruit Juice or Fruit Hot Cakes and Maple Syrup or Waffles and Maple Syrup Ham, Bacon or Sausage Coffee afternoon at 2 o'clock at the grave side in Garden of Memories with The games bolita peddling, slot machines lerslty of chicag0 died here Jast Rev. Wm. J. Harty, S.J., pastor of Sacred Heart Church, officiating.

Mili ML I night. John Deen, Bill Pickens, Bill Chehy, Jerry Nolan, Bob Nettleton and George Ellis were elected to the board of control. The newly elected officers will begin functioning in July. Cooke, a charter member of the three-year-old club, a member of the Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19.

F. tary personnel will be furnished by Mac- and other gambling operations cracked down wherever found." Definite Policy Dill Field. Besides his parents, Lt. Dr. Stifler, a former secretary of Co), and Mrs.

J. A. Filkins. of Dayton the university, came here from Evans- The short, stocky chief said he had ton. 111., in 1942.

Regulars Longs Stouts Shorts Ohio, he is survived by his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Nicholas of Tampa: paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Filkins of Tampa; no knowledge of any large scale gam- He was a retired Baptist minister, bling in the city and that his orders having serVed at Evanston and Ro nine aunts, Mrs.

Edna Dubose, Mrs Irene Carter. Mrs. Jeannee Maledon In the Heart of the Scenic Ridge Section and A. and a member of the First Presbyterian Church here. For the past year he has served as president Mrs.

Shirley Kyle, Mrs. Gertrude Wever were uub uuecteu mjy npcciiiv piauc, ggjjg and Mrs. Mary Mahoney. all of Tampa, of the Life Underwriters' Association. and Mrs.

Essie Walker of Sebring, Mrs. Merle Morton of Jacksonville and Mrs. policy for immediate strict enforce- frvices nL be conducted Margaret Pellicier of Jacksonville: two ment. uncles, Harry Filkins of Tampa and Phiirrth Anna Maria Rpnrri nf tthirh Cornelius i-iikins ol wew jcom. Ar "1 am not going lane any Pum- stifler was naator emeritus rangements by J.

L. Reed Son. lion mat DOiita is uie poor mans Survivors incl.irlp his wirinw Mrs GEIGER, MRS. BERTHA SARAH The re CT gambling and is all right If kept in Mrv otifw t.wn sens At O. Falfc's kin nnA WllcOn coM muu wuuvu, sutler, in.

Providence, R. ana "Ac lrtnnr ao am fV, for will nnr. i.g, trancis m. Ktiner. Devon, a tolerate 1C riaiiirht.pr.

Mrs Wilson also warned that "I further Parkville. Mo. brother. Dr. Francis mains ol Mrs.

Bertna saran ueiger. 7b, resident of 2123 West Hillsborough who passed away Monday morning at a local hospital, were sent Wednesday night by Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home to Robillard Funeral Home in Elmhurst, 111. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon and interment will be in Oakridge Cemetery, Hillside, HI. She is survived by a son. George Geiger.

Chicago; seven sisters of Chicago, two brothers, four Grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, all of Chicago. plan to see that persons arrested for stifler, Summit, N. and three gambling are charged with the maxi- Asters. Mrs. William F.

Mever. Urnier mum offense possible under the law, Darby, Mrs. Daniel G. Stevens, and I will urge jail sentences instead Lansdowne, and Mrs. W.

E. Hol- of fines. land. Davtona Beach. The Sarasota police chief offered one more comment In connection with O.

C. WISE, VET, his policy. "If it ever comes to my attention WILL BE BURIED HACKLEY. WILLIAM A. William A.

Hack-ley, 60, 1513 Tamua was drowned in Tampa Bay at St. Fetersburer Wednesday. Services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock at the Walters Funeral Home (formerly Greenman Homei, Crescent Place at North A with burial in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers: Cyrus Telander, L. O.

Archer, John P. Ford, John H. Bledsoe, William T. Cooper. that any of my men are in the position to make arrests and fail to make IN WINTER HAVEN them, severe disciplinary action will Buys the Best Loohing Best Wearing 1(D)(D) wl Tiropicafl Wipstedl Smalt You've Ever Owned! mm mm I V.

UUUJ W. l.Y. JI tiil Aici a iviaic wxjvj vvao ill au tion in the Asiatic Theater on Sept. Enjoy 19, 1945, will arrive on Tuesday for LEGIONNAIRES ARE ARRIVING burial in a local cemetery, his rela tives were advised today. LAMPP, JOHN ROBERT Funeral service for Mr.

John Robert Lampp. 90. who passed away at his home on Clewis Ave. Tuesday will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Midway Baptist Church. Rev.

Prentiss Padgett and Rev. E. C. Ernest will officiate. Interment in Mt.

Enon Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Yeomans Lampp; daughters, Mrs. Rita Brown, Miami: Mrs. Nola Sangster.

Lakeland: sons. Lonnie Lakeland; Rev. Walter Wise, aged 24, had the Asiatic-Pa AT SARASOTA cific Campaign Medal, the Victory SARASOTA, April 7. (Special) Medal, the Navy Good Conduct Rib Visitors began arriving today in bon and the American Theater Rib strength for the opening tomorrow of bon. He is survived by his parents, the 31st annual state convention of Mr.

and Mrs. w. B. Wise; a sister the Florida Department of the Amer- Mrs. Al Powell, and a brother, Buster lean Legion, which will run through Wise, all of the Florence Villa section I.

of Tampa; Marvin Auournaaie: Rev. William M. and Rev. Robert L. of Plant City.

Rev. Denver Lampp, of Crystal River; sister, Mfs. Delia Franklin. Charleston. W.

21 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. The following will serve as pallbearers; Jimmie Reed, Jack Buckalew. Archer Smith, W. L. Dame, Dewey Cox, and Leolen Brown.

Well's Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Sunday. or tnis city. Official delegates and alternates alone will number nearly 2000 and an Orals Fir4 TVoa- additional 3(1(11) Tfflnnnnlrps wIvm onri I ftrtir a 1- mi. auxiliary members are expected.

wvi, icpeciau me Th fPftti, rnnvpnt.irm aft oh Ocala Schoolboy Safety Patrol, which McCL'RRY. ANDREW Funeral services for so far Is the French railroad 40 and 8 wm attend the national patrol con- Mr. Andrew Mccurry, t4. wno pasoeu away Wednesday in a Tampa hospital, ho ViPiri this afternoon at 2 clock at. the cemetery.

Rev. Roy Mason, pastor i nf tho Buffalo Avenue Baptist Church, boxcar assigned to Florida from the tereiic in wasninSKn, u. May "Merci Train" bearing gifts to the 1314, has raised a11 but $350 of tne people of this country from the people $2000 "ulred for the expenses of the of France. Minus its wheels It has 30 members, Patrolman John D. Bland, officiating.

Mr. McCurry had been a resident of Tampa for the past 'WU months and is survived by a son, H. M. McCurry, of Sarasota. Arrangements are been set upon blocks on Main St.

In neaa 01 me Paw01. announced today, the hotel district. A constant, stream The latest of income to pay for in cnaree oi a. manuu xrcu. So you thought top-drawer tailoring and fine fabric cost a small fortune? Wrell, blink your eyes and look twice at this low price tag.

Pretty miraculous for days like these especially when you get superb pure worsted especially when you get canny cut that means easy drape, comfortable fit. The reason for so much value? The unique Clipper Craft Plan. 1203 fine stores feature Clipper Craft suits. And with so much buying power involved, Clipper Craft cost9 hit an all time rock-bottom low. Our own name in the label double checks the quality and value! Single and doubl breasted models.

O. Folk's Complete Men's Shop First Floor An Ideal Easier Gift! of Legionnaires and others Is inspect- tne triP win come from tne Proceeds ine it I raised at the regular weekly square McGAHAGIN. WILLIAM ERNEST Fu Convention sessions will be held In nances neia ai tne city auaitorium, neral services for William Ernest mc-Gahagin. 75. of 613 South Delaware Tomria fnr 4S vearS.

the Municipal Auditorium. Leelon Style 21 5 Cordova Last Brown and White Buck Moccasin 18.95 DEATHS Auxiliary sessions will be at the Orange Blossom Hotel, and the 40 MRS. HELEN L. TAYLOR who" passed away in a local hospital Wednesday night, will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the funeral home of B. Marion Reed.

Piatt at Plant Dr. Harry H. Waller, district superintendent of Methodist Churches, and Dr. O. Alton Murphy, pastor of Hyde Park Methodist Church, officiat-i TVin norlinff I.nrice No.

154 and 8 women's auxiliary, the 8 and GAINESVILLE, April 7. (Special) 40, will meet at the Mlra Mar Hotel Mrs. Helen L. Taylor, 56, of Hibiscus riniBi-DBflisIi Easter When you walk in the Easter Parade, why not wear shoes that are superhly made! It gives us real pleasure to offer Nunn-Bush shoes hecause we know Nunn-Bush strives with remarkahle competence to make them the world's most satisfying shoes for men. Ankle-Fashioning adds so much to comfort and prolongs original smartness over so many extra miles, that we frankly recommend Nunn-Bush shoes as the hest shoe buy we know.

Other Nunn-Bush styles from 15' BAPTIST PASTOR cnn'riiiptine Masonic services at the Park, died at noon here today in Alachua County Hospital. Mrs. Taylor graveside in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. or. r.

Sumner. Ralph Banks, rilK IM fYYRTlWn was the widow of the late W. S. Tay Cecil' R. Bagley, Dr.

N. E. Brown, Wil-lim .1. Weber and Sam Pupello. Sur lor.

former grand master of the Ma- OXFORD. April 7. (Special) The sonic Grand Lodge of Florida. A vivors are his widow. Mrs.

Mary Mc- a 1 a rioiiffhtpr. Mrs J. H. Moore, Bev. J.

Ernest Altman, of Oxford, native of Hurd County, she was a Tampa; two granddaughters. Mrs. W. E. Hancock, Columbia, S.

and Mrs. G. C. Leheup. Jackson, and two died suddenly this morning after a member of First Baptist Church and heart attack.

of the Order of the Eastern Star. Sur great-grandchildren. Born in Georgia, The Rev. Altman vivors include a daughter, Mrs. M.

T. MITCHELL, MRS. ALICE E. Mrs. Alice E.

Vfitph.H. Hi. nt fiI KaST. ionywouu. came to Oxford two years ago from Hartman, and a son, Charles E.

nntsprl flvnv Tuesday at, her residence. Pre-Easter SALE! Morrlstown, Fla. He was an ordained Taylor, of the U. S. Army; three minister of the Baptist Church for brothers, Harvey Lancaster, of Buf Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of F.

T. Blount Company, with The Rev. A. C. Summers, pastor of Tampa more than 20 years and had held falo, Holland Lancaster, of Gaines-pastorates at Sebring, Webster and ville, and Hulittle Lancaster, of At-Oxford, Fla.

At the time of his death lanta, and a sister, Mrs. H. C. Heights Presbyterian Church, officiating. Tntprment.

will he in Pailmetto Cemetery. Pallbearers will be O. D. Howell, John Jackson. Harold Black.

John Sta he was doing missionary work for the Kitchens, of Sacramento, Calif, bile, Lewis Hemphill, Albert Hemp State Baptist Mission Board hill and Steve KovacK. surviving are two daughters. Mrs. E. A.

Spnngstead, nf fisnrpv. Mrs. John M. Stabile. Survivintf are hiss wirlou TWrs T.nln Altman.

of Oxford: his mnt.hfr iwrs bfcBKiNU, April 7. (Special) of Tampa: two sisters. Mrs. O. D.

Howell nnri Miss Tria Hpmnhill. nf Tamrja: three Caroline Altman, of Oxford; three Mrs' Marv E- Vaughn, 87, died today grandchildren. Mrs. Harold Black, of Raleigh, N. Miss Katherine Stabile, sons, Howard Altman, of Birmingham, "1C "ie U1.

"er son- desse vaunn of St. Petersburg, and John stabile, of Tampa. George Altman, of Dade City and at vauey. tone was oorn in Samuel Altman. of Oxford: three Carthage.

and had lived in this Eggshell Sand Tan Gold MYRICK, WHITT CLIFTON. SR. Whitt daughters. Mrs. Rpt.tv Mills nf nv.

section lor over a quarter of a Clilton Myrick. or 2311 Morgan Dassed away ln a local hospital yester ehobee. -MissM Ona Ma mr! ph.i century. Another son, Miller L. day morning.

Funeral services will be I held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Altman. both of Oxford, and a brother, vaugnn, oi uover, aiso survives ner John Altman, of Canal Point. WAYNE ENGLISH Wayne Engiish, 3-month-old son of Funeral arrangements will be an the funeral home of F. T. Blount Com- pany.

Interment will be in Palmetto Cemetery. Surviving are three sons, W. C. Myrick, Marion A. Myrick and John M.

Myrick, of Tampa; four brothers. S. M. Myrick. of Sun City; O.

Folk's Men's Shop First Floor nounced later. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Damon English, Style 434 Cordova Last Two-Tone Ventilated Blucher Moccasin 16.95 W. B.

Myrick, of Lakeland: Dick My- of 3203i East Broadway, died Wednesday night at a local hospital. T3ae1HAa V. i 1 ncK ana Koy Myrick, or Kamer, a REALTOR SEEKS sister, Miss Lena Myrick, of Ramer, and two grandchildren. iit -i t- i nMn 1110 nt J5 survivea 11N JAIVAOU 1 A bv a slster. Sharon; grandparents, Mr.

STANLEY, MRS. IRENE H. The remains SARASOTA. Anril 7 rs-wiaTkA and M. P.

English, of Tampa. ol Mrs. Irene n. Stanley, J. resident of 1521 West Clinton who passed away at a local hospital Wednesday i suit to collect a commission on a real and Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Ragan, of U35.V.1ID, night, were sent Thursday night 6y Wil son Sammon Company Funeral Home to estate transaction, was filed in circuit Monuce--. court today by C.

George Paulson, MISS GEORGIA LLOYD W. H. Rader Funeral Home ln Trouts- ville, Va. Interment will be ln Mt. Union local broker, against Thomas C.

Light- Miss Georgia Lloyd, of 2905 Cleve- Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Long or Short Sleeve James E. Stanley. Tampa; four daugh loot. land died vestprrlav mnrninff nt.

ters. Misses Glorine. Eulalia. Loretha and Marauetta Stanley, all of Tamna; The piaintur alleged ne nad round ner residence. Seh was born in Living- her mother, Mrs.

Mattle Huffman, RoanoKe. five sisters, Mrs. Kath prospective purcnaser lor a nouse ston County, and had resided here and lot, had shown the property to for 29 years. Surviving are two sisters. leen Huffman.

Covington, Mrs. him In the presence of with the Mrs. Nettie Lloyd Lash, Tampa, and Claudine Guthrie. Tampa; Mrs. Ethel Maggio.

Roanoke. Mrs. Nellie Rum-burg, Roanoke, and Miss Caroline Huffman. Roanoke: one brother, Garnette assistance of the owner and mat tne Mrs, w. E.

Small. Charleston. Mo. purchaser had gone to the owner and Huffman. Tampa.

MRS. NANCY MAE MORRIS bought direct. Paulson claims a com tkaveks, MRS. Jl'LlA Funeral serv XT- 1 If -K -a r. ices for Mrs.

Julia A. Travers. age 68, ff WOO upon property priced gt( died ln ft Tampa hospital or tne Furitan Hotel, who died at at $10,000. local hospital early Thursday, will be Wednesday afternoon. She was held Friday morning at 11 clock from J.

L. Reed Son. Bayshore and native of Alabama and Is survived by Plant Avenue, with The Rev. Harold Brown Hoag, Rector of St. Andrews a brother, Dean Morris, Decatur, IN PLANT CITY IT'S DUNN'S THE FLORIST JUST TEL-A-PHONE 461 Serving Lakeland, Mulberryf Ztphyrhllli Ala.

Episcopal Church, orilclating. Interment ln Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Pall bearers: Dr. Laurens K. Llnebaugh, Dr.

i I I. V. I 4 WHITT CLIFTON MORRIS, SR. LiiiicuBiuKil aauuii jr utile I baugh, David Llnebaugh, Edward Frazler, Whitt Clifton Morris, 67, of 2311 Morgan died ln a Tampa Henary. C0STANTIN0 MONUMENT CO.

since ioe Marblt and Qranit Mtmorialt Mautolvumt hospital yesterday morning after i brief illness. A native of Ramer, Ala VAUGHN. MRS. MARY E. Funeral serv he had resided here for eight years Si ail4thAv.

ph.V311 Tampa. Fla. Style 429 Cordova Last Two-Tone Ventilated Bal Moccasin 16.95 ices for Mrs. Mary E. Vaughn, of Spring I and was employed by the Hav-a Valley, will be held at the Crewsville Baptist Church this afternoon at 4 Tampa Cigar Company.

Surviving are three sons, W. C. Myrlck, Marion o'clock. The Rev. Sam Durrance will conduct the services.

Arrangements by Stephenson Funeral Home, Bebrmg. A. Myrick and John M. Myrick, ORANGE HILL CEMETERY Beautiful CUan and Ordarly prlea within reach of all Ph. S0102 M7 Cati at.

Arcade Tampa; four brothers, S. M. Myrick Regular 3.95 Value We were "Johnny-on-the-spot" in New York when B.V.D. were passing out "Good-Will Tokens" in the form of terrific values and in turn, we're passing our savings along to you! MAIL ORDERS WELCOME Please give us first and second color choice and ctata whether long or short sleeves are desired! O. Falk's Complete Men's Shop First Floor Sun City, W.

B. Myrick, Lakeland 1 Dick Myrick and Roy Myrick, Ramer, a sister, Miss Lena Myrick of n7 Style 290 Bristol Last Brown and White Buck Wring Tip 19.95 Ramer, and two grandchildren EASTER FLOWERS CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks MRS. ELIZABETH S. ETTER and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends Mrs. Elizabeth S.

Etter, 76, formerly of Tampa, died in a hospital Monday i 'i during our sad bereavement in the death mm FLORAL CO. of our husband and father. MRS. ALTEA SHARK and Family. night.

She is survived by two sisters Miss Josephine Mahoney, and Mrs. Phone 18SS W. Lafayette Mary Price, both of St. Clair, Pa..