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Vmtlfe

I

Pa*e 16 — Wed., June 8,1960

CHASE

A

SANBORN

Limit 1
With
95.00
Or More
Order

CO FFEE

(SAVE 35c)

SEALTEST

HALF
GAL.
GRADE A

(LIMIT 2
PLEASE)

MRS. FILBERTS

Potatoes

BUY THE FRYER PARTS YOU LIKE BEST
ARMOUR’S STAR
FULL

6 Oz.
PKGS.

BORDEN’S
AMERICAN
SWISS
PIMENTO
SLICED

BREAKFAST

QUART
COPEAND — BOSTON BUTT
SAVE 20c

SWIFTS

PREMIUM

FULLY
COOKED

Ip E E ^ jjQ Q J 3 0 0
»

™

r r

;
~

BE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED

FLA . GRADE A MEDIUM

t i f l A

SW IFTS PREMIUM
F R E
1
“
WITH
OF 1
REG.

v v \ l M ahLU , /
FLAVOR
SWEET

RONCO

SW IFTS

PKGS.

THIN SPAGHETTI
■GO NOODLES

E

a oz. p k g . b o r d e n '8
CREAM CHEESE
PURCHASE
S Oi. PKG. AT
PRICE OF
A

PREMIUM

BLUE PLATE
PEACH • GRAPE
PINEAPPLE

PRESERVES

LIBBY’S

90 OZ.
GLASSES
SAVE 5e

BIG

CANS

2%

CANS

BOOTH
BREADED

CH EER

10 Os.
PKGS.
BIRDSEYE

DIXIE LILY

BIRDSEYE

STRAW BERRIES
PKGS.

0

PKGS.
24 O*.

r

WISE

&gt;

PKGS.

McKENZIE’S

POTATO

BROCCOLI SPEARS O COLLARDS
TURNIP GREENS O GREEN PEAS
GREEN GIANT

PACK

PKGS.

SW IFTS PREMIUM

V IE N N A 2
S A U S A G E CANS

90S
CANS
VAN CAMPS

STARCH ■“ *

8PANI8H

CORN

RICS

STARCH

|

SANFORD

�County- Granted
Added School Aid
Seminole County ha* been grunted two additional voca­
tional agricultural unit* by the State Department of Educa­
tion, E. 8. Douglaas, director of vocational education report­
ed today.
Douglaaa said that a recent survey conducted by the
University of Florida revealed that because of the extensive

t

i&amp; ll
V
•
V
* %M
1
V
DONALD FAHKENS

growth of the county and that
agriculture was still the leading
industry, two more agriculture
teachers were needed.
A new department will be or­
ganised at Sanford Junior High
School next year. The instructor
will be Donald H. Farrcns. a re­
cent graduate of the University
of Florida and a native of De1 Land.
Farrcns has hern active in
the Future Farmers of Amcrira
organization and will report here
July 1.
Another teacher to be added to
the county agricultural staff will
be assigned to Crooins Academy.
The appointment is expected lo
i
T
n
X
S
Douglass also reported that Wil
liam B. West will continue as vo­
cational agriculture teacher at the
new Seminole High Srhool. The
school board is acquiring 10 acres
of land for the high school pro­
gram.

News Briefs Argentina Demands
Influences Blamed
LONDON UPI) — Lenin Prize­
winner industrialist Cyrus Eaton,
on his way home from a red car­
pet tour of tho Iron Curtain coun­
tries. blamed "powerful govern­
ment influences in the United
'0 t a t e s " today for failure of the
summit.

VFW Conclave
ORLANDO (UPI) — FJorida Vet­
erans of Foreign Wara and their
wivea register today for the threeday VFW itate convention. Three
to four thousand veterans are ex­
pected. T. C. Connell of Killeen,
Texas, VFW National Senior Vice
C o m m an d er, will address them at
^ .b a n q u e t Saturday night.

Top Speller
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Henry
riedm an, 13, of Oak Ridge, Tenn.,
• previous two time loser, today
won the 33rd National Spelling contest.
Henry won over Betty Jean Altachul, 13, of Norfolk, Va.. by corroctly spelling the Greek-derived
t^grord "velleity." He then went on

Eichmann's Return
B U E N O S AIRES. Argentina
(U PI)—An Argenlinr demand that
Israel return ex-Nazi Adolf Eichmann within one week placed the
two nations on the verge of a com­
plete break in diplomatic rela­
tions today.
Argentina already had recalled
its ambassador, in Israel and
warned it would take the ease to
the United Nations If the Israelis
rejected the ultimatum.
A sternly worded note handed
to Israeli Ambassador Aric Levari
Wednesday night demanded not
only that Kichmann be brought
back here but that the "Jewish
volunteers" who spirited him out
of Argentina be punished.
The Argentine note was sharply
critical of Israel’s explanation of
the incident, rejecting particularly
its "gratuitous affirmation that
numerous Nazis live in Argentina
voluntarily with a group of Jewish
volunteers who tracked him down
without telling Israel’s govern­
ment."
Argentina said Israel in affect

. ing for their actions but made no
,B* 'orof,h,,,r
K,,‘ marc
*',‘ the
“
“offer
reparations which
JACKSONVILLE (UP!) — liar- ( inevitable consequence of aucli
•id Colee, executive vice praaidaul recognition of responsibility.1
at the State Chamber of Com
Once Eicbmann hai been re ­
■are*, -said Wednesday Florida turned to Argentina, the note said,
may need to revamp its advertis­ Israel would be free to seek his
ing and promotion in order to re­ extradition in accordance with the
tain Its tourist trade. Coiee- called regular procedures of internation­
• to r a detailed itudy to determine al law.
M "our tourist programs have be­
come antiquated and should bo
updated and modernized."

kvamping* Need

Quake Aid
VALDIVIA, Chil« (U PI)-Ships.
planet and helicopteri had Joined
tha race today to clear residents
out of low-lying areas of this
earthquake-wrecked city before
■ motenlially-disastrous Hoods stnkc.
tolly nightfall Wednesday, an esti­
mated 24,500 persons had left Val­
divia to acck safely on higher
ground. Hundreds more were pre­
paring to leave.

Aid To Aged
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen
Georgo A. Smathers (D-Fla.) to­
day Introduced a program of me­
dical care for the aged designed
^ l e give low income families full
deductions for medical expenses.
Smatbers laid under hia bill per­
sons over 05 would get health in­
surance policies through private
Insurance firms on a voluntary
basis with a maximum premium
of six dollars per month.
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Appro
val by voters is needed before
AL'/l,500.000 worth of New Smyrna
Baaeb waterworks and electric
revenue bonds can be validated,
Ih* Supreme Court ruled Wednes­
day. The court refused to validate
the bonds. The city called the
bonds "certificates” and contended
that a city law requiring a free­
holder* election for bonds did not
apply to them.

-T h reat To Castro
*

Guest Speaker
Taylor Briggs, Winter Park's
commi«sioner of parks, will be
tha guest speaker at the monthly
Mirth Orlande Cardan Club meattog to ba bald at T:J0 p.m. today
at tba home of Mrs. George Brad-

WASHINGTON’ (UPI) - GOP
congreaiional leader* laid after a
White Houie conference today
that President Eisenhower Joined
with them In challenging Gov.
Nelson A. Rockfellrr'i charge
that national defense* arc in­
adequate.
Kisenhower and his leader* in
the House and Senate devoted
part of their weekly legislative
conference to the New York gov­
ernor's statement and his demand
that Vice President Richard M.
Nixon discuss national issues prior
to the Republican national con­
vention.
Nixon will answer Roekfeller’s
attack at a news conference in
Camden, N. J. late today, hia of­
fice announced.
Nixon's press secretary, Her­
bert G. Klein, declined to com­
ment directly on Rockefeller'*
challenge of Nixon and other GOP
S
"
»
w' f •“ rU“ !
many Republicans and angered
some here.
But Klein maintained that, with
today's new* conference, Nixon
will have discussed "almost every
subject" In some 50 newa con­
ferences, question • and • answer
appearances and radio • television
programs.
Rockefeller had listed a series
of areas in which lie thought na­
tional defense needed "great
strengthening" particularly In the
fields of missiles and appropria­
tions.
Senate Republican Leader Ever­
ett M. Dirkaen said it was in­
accurate to say that the Presi­
dent was "upset" by the Rocke­
feller statement. But he said Ei­
senhower was firmly convinced as
were the leaders that the people
in the Pentagon and on Capitol
Hill "are doing a good Job for our
security."
"The President believes as he
has all along that the provisions
we are making for national de­
fense are reasonably adequate fdr
the present times,” said House
Leader Charles A. Halleck.
Nixon was present in tha leader­
ship meeting. According to Hal­
leck and Dirkaen be did not
participate directly In the dis­
cussion of the Rockefeller state­
ment but did Join in talking about
the defense appropriations bill
pending la the Senate.

Kishi Guarantees
TOKYO (UPI) -P re m ie r Nobusuke Klahl M id; tonight ha would
guarantee tha pMwnal safety ot
President Elsenhower during hit
June 1422 visit deipits threats of
physical violanct by leftwing, antiAmerican extremists.
Kisbl wea( before a nationwide
television audience to plead with
tha Japanese people to "welcome
foreign baada of state Ilka,gentle­
men" end to answer growing auggestions that the visit be post­
poned till Japan solves Us consti­
tutional crisis.
"We guarantee President Eisen­
hower’s personal safety during his
visit here, but I am ashamed
tha. there will be some unpleasant
demonstrators who will he waving
flag* other than the Stars and
Stripes and tha Rising Sun," Kishi
said.
Kishi denied that Eisenhower's
visit had any connection with
Japanese domestic political af­
fairs.
Kishi's opponsota hsve charged
be want* to use the visit to boost
hi* political prestige but Kishi
said the visit was connected only
with the centennial celebrations
of U.S.-Japane*e relation*.

Reds To Return
Glider Pilot

Voter Approval

MIAMI fUPI) - A call for
armed uprising against Premier
Fidel Ca;tro brought into the open
today an underground organisa­
tion which may be the strongest
■eking to overthrow the Cuban
revolutionary government. The
Movement of Revolutionary Recov­
ery (MMRi charged Castro with
betraying the revolution he le d '
end with attempting "to convert
^democratic, Christian Cuba iolu a
•“ cog In the Sino-Soviet machinery
tor world domination."

Rockefeller's
Rap Of Nixon
Challenged

itiiSS KA’lHY CAlfLOS, «
member of tha 1960 Sum* •
inole High School gradu­
ating clas*. Will join othnr
ioveliea from Central Flor­
ida in the Mian Seaside
Fiesta content ih New
Smyrna Beach this weakend. Miaa Carlo* is spon­
sored by the Seminole
Specialty Sale* Corporation of Fern Park. She la
the second local entry to
enter the contest. Miaa
liartiers Wimberly will also
he ewhpeting for laurels in
th e a u n t o L

»
4r
*

COLOGNE, Germany (UPI)—
Tha East German Communists to­
day admitted an American team
to pick up glider pilot Richard E.
Schreder, who landed in tha Soviet
zone by accident Wednesday while
competing in the world gliding
championships.
It appeared the Communists
were preparing to release Sch­
reder, ot Toledo, Ohio, in record
time. Hia wife was waUing near
a border poll In expectation he
would cross tha Iron Curtain this
afternoon.
An East German radio station
reported that Schreder had landed
hia home-made glider near Groves,
muebltn, Just outside tha Iron Cur­
tain and only a few miles from the
spot where nioa Americans were
forced down recently in a C-4T
transport.

Pershing Missile
CAPS CANAEBAL, Fia. (UPI)
—The Army fired Us saw Persh­
ing ballistic
missile
ns m
in u s oa a abort
auon
bap. aver tha Atlantic today ia a
"severe' teat at tha rochet'* aysterns.
Tha to-toot Pershing, which had
racked up three auceeaw a to aa
many trian •artier this year, ap­
parently stood up acli under the

VOL. XLLX

THE WEATHER — Partly cloudy through Friday with scattered showers. High today, 85-88. Low tonight, 65-70.
United Press Leased Wire Established 1908
THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1960
SANFORD, FLORIDA

1 p. m. Stocks
NEW YORK (U P I)- Stock pri­
ces at 1 p. m.:
American TAT .................. 90
American Tobacco ........... 57H
Baltimore A Ohio .............. 34'*
Bethlehem Steel .................. 47&gt;s
Caterpillar .......................t. 2A
Chrysler .............................. 50'«
Curtiss • Wright ................. I8«*
Douglas Aircraft ............... 30
Eastern Air ........................ 25’*
Ford Motor ......................... 69’*
General Electric ............... 95S
General Motors ................... 45H
2'*
Graham Paige ....................
Int. TAT ............................. 45'*
Johnson Electronics ......... 7-7H
LoriUarri ............................ 351*
Minute Maid ...................... 2 2 ' *
Penn HR .............................. MU
Sears Roebuck .................. 56
Standard Oil (NJ) ............ 43U
Studcbaker ......................... 10U
U. S. Steel ......................... 85Vt

Missile Strike Spreads
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (U PI)-T he
An estimated 3,Otai Convair ma­
machinists union, already on strike chinists remained olf their jobs for
aginM Convalr, broke off negotia­ the fourth straight day today at
tions with another missile-making
firm, Lockheed, and threatened to Convair installations al four key
give five-day notice Friday of con- Atlas Air Force bases at Vandcntra rt termination,
berg, Calif.; Cape Canaveral,
• The termination notice would Fla.; Ulfutt, Neb., and Warrrn,
allow about to.otxi International
- ,
Assn., of Machinists tlAM) mem­ Wyo.
Selected'
imafe
group*
of about
bers to walk out on strike any­
time after Wednesday al Lockheed 22,000 oth*rv QHfv«ir machinist*
plants in Van Nuys, Sunnyvale and conducted "hit-nin" strikes at ConSanta Cruz, Calif.
! vai('a three plants here and at
No new talks were scheduled by I Portions, Calif. The “hit-run"
the union with Convair nr Lotto strike strategy waa aimed al slowI Ing down production at Convair
heed.

00o citizens, students and cadet*
carrying flags and placard* pro­
claiming "we envy our martyrs"
staged a demonstration of support
for Gursei’a rule.
At Beyazit Square, where stu­
dents claahed with police of the
old Menderes regime an April 28,
a university coed presented flow­
ers lo First Army Commander
Gen. Fahri Ozdilek.
It waa the student demonstra­
tions that brought simmetihg dis­
content into the open end led to
the military coup.

Plan|Gmng
Aid Criticized
WASHINGTON (U P I)- Congres­
sional testimony disclosed today
that the United States gave 421
jet planes to an nnidrntifird Far
East ally which had only 186 qual­
ified Jet pilots.
Tba two-plancs-prr pilot case
was cited by Comptroller General
Joseph Campbell in closed-door
testimony published l&gt;\ a House
appropriations subcommittee con­
sidering President Elsenhower's
(4,175.000,000 foreign aid program.
A Defense Department official
also told the subcommittee the
United States had shipped more
F-B4F Jet planes to Germany than
there are pilots in that country,
lie said this was done because
storagt charges are cheaper in
Germany than in the United
States.
Campbell, whose agency is Con­
gress' financial watchdog, charg­
ed that the two billion dollars a
year in military aid which this
country sends its allie* isn't sup­
ervised closely enough

Long wood C Of C
To Hear Brothers

Dr. Clyde Brothers, county
health dirgetor, will la- the guest
speaker a t the Longwood Chamber of Commerce monthly meeting at I p. m. today at the
Civic League building.
Also oo the agenda will la the
annual election of the organiza­
tions director*. Mrs. Dorothy
Heath, C of C secretary said the
meeting is open to all resident*
living in the area.

Longwood Library
Volunteers Meet
The Volunteer Workers from Use
Longwood Civic League met a t the
local public library today for their
bi-monthly "elean-up" campaign.
Librarian, Mr*. John Hanner,
■ id tha group meets here every
second and fourth Thursdays to
•ssist to tba re-arranging of the
books and the upkeep of the libra-

plants, yet still allowing most un­
ion members to remain on the job
to help finance tha* strike ef fellow
union member*. •
Both Convair and Lockheed ma­
chinists sought seven per rent pay
raise* above their 52.72 hourly
minimum wage, and $2.23 hourly
increase* above the minimum for
machinists at base installations.
Lockheed, which makes the Po­
laris missile and missiles for the
Samos, Midas and Discoverer pro*
jerls, has workers at Air Force
hasrs at Vandenberg, Holloman,
N. M., and Hawaii.

Convair and 1AM representatives
went to court today for a hearing
on Convalr’s request for a p er­
manent Injunction aginsl mass or
violent picketing at its astronau­
tics plant here.
Convair also filed a suit Wed­
nesday charging secondary boy­
cotts. The suit was filed with tha
National Labor Relations Board a t
Tampa, Fla. Details of tha actiin
were not disclosed, but a Convair
spokesman said it concerned
charges the strike was affecting
contractor* and employes not con­
nected with the machinists union.

Tax Break Bi
Action Nears

Military Junta
Builds Up Case
Against Menderes
ANKARA, Turkey (U P I ) - Tur­
key’s ruling military junta built
up Its case against former Pre­
mier Adnan 5lendpres today with
charges that his regime had
planned before it was ousted to
kill 1,500 military college students.
Gen. Cemal Gurstl, provisional
chief of state, made the charge*
in an address to hi* officers ear­
lier this week but they were not
made public until Wednesday
night.
He said Menderes planned to
wipe out the cad(ts in order to
break the power of the army.
Gurael said it was not Just a
"rum or" but a concrete plan of
which the military Junta bid evi­
dence. He said former Turkish
President Celal B ayir and the
former governor of Ankara had
discussed the proposed carnage.
"We threw out the most guilty
people in history,” Gurtel said in
reference to the May 28 coup
which toppled Menderes.
The former prime minister and
his cabinet are under arrest.
They will ba tried for violating

NO. 712

Wunhingtun (UPI)—Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.)
Haiti today hia Semite Finance Committee expected to com*
plete action by nightfall on a House-paused bill to give a tax
break to self-employed persons saving for retirement.
. H e sa id th e co m m ittee h a d to a c t on re m a in in g a m e n d ­
m e n ts to th e m e a su re , w hich would c h a n g e th e fe d e ra l in ­
come tax taw, before it waa seat to
the floor.
Several changes already have
been made In the bill, It was re­
ported. They included Treasury
Department recommendations dasigned to make the bill at least
acceptable to the admlnlatraUoa.
LONDON (UPI) - An Intense The Treasury originally opposed
policy battle la going on inside the entire measure.
the Kremlin and Premier Nikita
An estimated six million icUS. Khrushchev Is under fire from employed persons would bo able to
conflicting groups in the highest qualify under the original House
councils of the Soviet Union, In­ bill by selling up their own pen­
formed source! reported today.
sion plana.
The reports said his supreme
They would not have lo pay in­
leadership docs not appear lo be come taxei on money put into tha
threatened immediately but ha Is retirement fund, or on earnings of
fighting a rear-guard action in the fund Uaelf, until the cash was
an apparent attempt to Justify hit wltHdrswn.
policies before and after tha re ­ Tha bill was eapected to stir up
cent summit conference.
a fight when it reached the Sen­
Tba reporta came from neutral ate floor, but sponsors still pr#*
diplomats wba are la a politics* to dirted w isago this wastesOther. congressional liewet .
know what la going on inslda the
Defense: Chairman Georgo H.
high walls of the Kremlin. They re­
fused to permit Identification. The Mahon (D-Tea.) of tha House millsourcei said soma Kremlin policy­ t*ry appropriations subcommittee
maker* have been and stilt are rejected New York Got. Nelson A.
critical of Khrushchev's foreign Rockefeller's proposal that threw
policy and his recent furious verbal billion dollars be added to Ihe de­
attacks on President Eisenhower. fense budget. Mahon, who will
On the other side, the diplomats have a key role in compromising
said, Is a group opposed to too Senate-House differences on tha
money bill, aald he did not "know
close relations with tha West.
of any icntiracnt In the House"
fur the defense hike.
Red China: The House foreign
aid subcommittee released testi­
mony from a lop State Department
official who said that discontent
among Chinese peasants posed a
"potential threat" to the Com­
There la a chicken that must munist Chinese regime. Assistant
think she's an eagle. The little Secretary of Slate J . Graham Parhen has built a nest abnut 30-feet Sana said, however, "It would ba
up in an oak tree to hatch her folly to base policy on the assump­
brood.
tion of collapse."
The hen belong* to 16-year-old
Frank Davis of 256 New Upsala
Rd.
Monday the family discovered
soma biddies behind (he shed
where the rhirkens roost. Tues­
GENEVA (UPI) —U.S. d-plomaday some more baby chicks were
found. Search failed to reveal tic source* n id today the Rus­
the nest until noon Tuesday when sians appear to be l.allir,2 on d'athe mother hen was heard armament until the United Na­
clucking. Frank looked up Into tions General Assembly opens in
the large oak tree to aee a moss the fall.
Tiic Russians aipztcntly Inpe,
nr-i high in tha branches, The
hen was trying to keep the chick* the sources *-.ld, to gel more
pr '(agenda n ib a ic out o’ Soviet
from going over ths side.
So far six of the biddies have I’.iinici* M ilts S. Khruv.-.cr.ev'a
dropped out unhurt. By (he cluck­ new disarmsm.-nl p a n and pering still guing on in the nest, b ■•* gain hi sport fur U from * ime
more are expected.
ol tin- uncammltted nations of Lie
"W'r can’t tell what kind of world.
French, British and Canadian
ban it la," Mr*. Davis said. The
nest is too hidden to tell if It 1* delegations at the lunation dis­
one of Frank's Cornish game or armament cinferrnge da nut go
along wit i this entirely. They tend
Rhode Island Bed hens.
"She will have lo come down toward the view that the Soviets
somrtlme," Mr*. Davis reported. may now lie ready to begin ne­
The hen has no way of getting gotiation rf ihe practical pro­
food or water.
blem* of disarmament.

High Reds Question
Nikita's Policies

MKH. D. K. PEEMSTEU, president of the Florida Fedoration of Art, ntundn beside the paints of instructors
.v who. &gt;x;i|k-cpiuiyt4 / dwi.sBA^LJdjm'itttU
DeHary startitijt June 16. She added tnorplBno are now
underway for the coming state art convention to be held
at the Lnnjrford Hotel in Winter Park, Nov. 17-19.
(Herald Photo)

Plains States Hit Hard
By Tornadoes, Storms
By United Press International
The pluins states reeled Wednesday night tinder violent
storms packing tornadoes, hail, damaging winds, torrential
rains‘'and Hash floods.
At least one ttiHii was killed ami six persons injured.
More than six inches of rain drenched .letmore, Hans.,
near Dodge City.and sparked flash
flooding which washed down a
highway w ar town and swept a
car from the road.
Al least lour tornadoc* w rrej
•potted in Texas, but only one
touched ground.
The twister smashed several
farm buildings near Clarendon,
Tex., before picking up a stalled
car carrying lour young men and
a Woman and slamming it to the
ground. All five were hurt.
Tom Shaver, 72, died of a heart
attack after llvcing to his back
yard storm cellar during a tornado
alert at Paducah, Tex.
Two other tunnel cloud* were
lighted near Turkey. Tex., and a
third was spotted (lying near
Dyc*» Air Force Buie, Abilene.
Seven-year-old Virginia Colcnc
.Marshall, of Paducah, wa* pluck­
ed ITurn iier parents' stalled car
by a (lash flood and carried 40q
yard* down swollen Buck Creek,
where she clung to a protruding
root lor 45 ininutea. She suffered
minor injuries.
Du- storm band stretched from
Texas to North Dakota and over
the rorthern Rockies, with scatterrd thunderstorms reported over
1Alabama, Georgia and Florida,
The Weather Bureau predicted
. mure thunderstorms today along
the Gulf Coast into Georgia and
Florida. Elsewhere, warm, sunny
weather was forecast.
--------------------

Route 4 Work
To Start Soon
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
Stale Road Department Wednes­
day announced completion of one
road project and a starting date
of June 23 lor one more.
Completed is a six-mile improve­
ment project on State Huad 8-179
in Holmes County. Il cost $182,704.
Beginning June 23 arc:
—Grading on a lo-mllr stretch
of Interstate Route 4 and pavinf
a two-mlle connecting road in Vo­
lusia County between DrLand and
Daytona Beach. It will cost II,755,739.

Postal Conclave
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. June* Jr.
will leave Friday lo altrnil thn
stair rouvcnlinn of post olf ire
clerks at flic Flamingo Village Mo­
tel in Ft. Pierre. Mrs. Jones Is
the delegate from local 4632.

Reds Believed
Stalling On Fact

Club Hears Space Progress Report

Arc (be Russians really ahead
of us in (hr missile race?
Col. Russell Gray, deputy rhirf
of stall for material* at Patrirk
AFB, told members of ihe San­
ford Kiwanls at a luncheon meet­
ing Wednesday, "it was strictly a
matter of one's own decision."
Col. Gray said the Russian*!
are alriving toward military might
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hep. in Uieir missile program, while
Walter II. Judd of klinncsota to­ U. • S. objective* are related lo
day was named keynoter for the •pace progress."
Republican national convention
The Air Force of liver explain­
and House GOP Leader Charles ed that until April, there were
A. Halleck of Indiana waa named 12 satellite* in orbit, nine of which
permanent chairman.
were American and Ihe olhera
Russian.
The Colonel pointed out that,
Bid Opening
"all we would have lo do in case
Bids will be accepted for a new of war would he to transfer the
police car a t the Casselberry Town noae cone used for apace study
Council meeting to be held at I for a war head and our missile
p. m. Monday, Mayor W. 51 Bon- would automatically be converted
1lor use in war,
son

Judd Is Named
GOP Keynoter

.Wayward Chick
Hatches Family
In'OakTree

Die only separation between a
no foot missile used for tha mili­
tary and that used for ipaca
is the five foot nose cone, Col.
Gray said.
In explaining recent failure* of
the missiles, Col. Gray told the
assemblage that, "from tbes* socalled failures almost always
evolve* something that bandits
us for future launchings."
He cited the heralded Vanguard
failure and said "out of that
failure, icienllsto brought forth
Ihe real use of the telemetry, n
device that bat greatly aided the
space program aa a radio trans­
mitter and receiver."
Ha defended what ha termed aa
"unexpected and unexplained fall*
ursa" by pointing nut that th a n
era m art than 100,066 parte that
must be shacked before each
launching, each of which could
h u m a failure.

i

�(Thf

£ anforb

W fralb

P a r e 2 — T h u r j., J u n e 9, 1980

Around
The Clock
The Jayccrs will throw open
thrir. luncheon nrxt week to tha
senrral public when Ray Gravel,
head grid coach at the Unlvenily
of Florida, will apeak. The lun­
cheon will he held Thursday a t
noon at the Civic Center. How*
ever, anyone interested in at*
tending, muit make reservations
before 5 p. m. next Tuesday. Re­
servations can he made by call­
ing FA 2 M l. Jaycees do not have
to make reservations.

- i.

GOOD FELIrOWSHIP prevailed about the mo«Ir cooler an the Sanford
Naval Air Station played hnat to tha Sanford Minister’* Ansociatlon re*
cently. Left to right ara Rev. Grover Sewell, Fir*t Pre*byterian: Rev. Jijn
Barnett, Flrat Christian Church; Rev. Don Gravenmier, I’lnecreat Baptint; Rev. Joel Brown, French Ave. Church of God, and NAS Protestant
Chaplain William M. Hearn, who represented the hosting Naval|Alr Sta­
tion. Tha picnic w m held at tha base’s Lake Golden Recreation Ara*.

Winifred Lovell has received
her masters of Science Degree at
the University of Florida at
Gainesville.
Miss Lovell is the

Approximately 250 persons packed tha Skate City rink Tuesday
to pay tribute to Altamonte Springs
,
N. J. (UPI) — The sergeant who M provisions for direct military- Volunteer Fireman John Wolf S r.
who wai critically injured during
.
touched off a civil alert In the r n
fire and axplosion ia a bunker
„
*°n:
a fire. An estimated 1200 w ai col­
housing a nuclear-tipped Bomarc
Pritchard, commanding genera! lected to aid the injured man’s
roliilla lacked technical training &gt;of the New York Air Defense Sec.
lo evaluate Ihc danger, an A ic»or, confirmed at a news ennf»r family.
T l u b r o i l ) ! , s p o n s o r e d b y U.i
Force general said Wednesday „ lt„ , IU U poMC# „ p o n mat
Veteran's of Foreign Wars Post
° Brig. Gen. Gilbert L. Pritchard ^
8207, was held to assist Wolf, who
also u id civil defense officials ^ ’w m m U ^ n ed
at th*
has been bed-ridden since his in­
had te be contacted through the “ £*“• b.V fL ‘ J
jury in February.
.
Tbe Skate City professionals en­
&gt;
tertained tha audience with akiti
and dances that will be uied dur­
ing tbe regional skating competi­
tions to be held in Memphis, Ttnn.,
JUNE T
next week.
Admissions
Carl G. Judkins, Stniord; Sara B.
l a n t i l Retain afi
Brady, Sanford; Marcella Ann OlIA I S T E atNKHART
D tfSIM i Uff, Sanford; Jacie Wynn, Sanford;
Timothy Secbrest, Titusville; Berv t a u s e rie s
S a l l e e la h e r e b y * ! * • » t h a t t h e nice Flelcher, Lake Monroe; Myr­
H a d e r e l g s e d w ill, on IS* l t t h d a v
A fix weeks program for rccraa*
e f J i m , A. D. IMS, p r e e e n t l a tle Ellen Burger, Sanford; Jac­
tion will begin in Osletn Monday.
«ae H o n o r a b l e C o u a t v J u r i s * o f quelyn Jures, Sanford; Harry P.
Children are to meet at the Os.
• C m l a a l e C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , h s r f i n a l Bowary, Saulord;
Beaulah M.
e e t u r a , a c c o u n t a u d v o u c h e r s , aa Shorn ate,
Iren school at t a. m. with e
Longwod;
Nancy
L.
A d a tto le tr s tr lx n r th a B etel* nf
tack lunch, money for cold drinks
M A R R T IE. R I R R B A R T , decea sed , Richardson, Sanford; King Far*
and admission lo Ssnlsndo Springs.
s a d a t aal* ti m e , t h a n a n d Ib ara . gerson, Sanford.
Bus transportation will be furnish­
m a k e » j* ilc a tlo a lo th a aald J u d x a
Dismissals
# a r a final eo ttlem ent n r h s r aded to the springs.
m l a l e t r a t l e a a f a a l d • • t a t s , a n d f o r Ruth C. Bitting, Sanford; Larry
Wednesday's schedule includes
e a o r d e r d l a c b a r s l a s b a r aa a u e b Buiby, Lake Monroe; Ruby Lae Pritchard said. "He was fully
aware that thare were nuclear swimming instruction at Dixon
A dm inistratrix.
Starling,
Sanford;
Frances
Mur­
D e l e d t h i s t h e l l t h d a y a f Map.
ray, Sanford; Annie H. McWhor­ elem rnii in Ihe shelter and he Lake from t p. m. to 3 p. m.
A. D. ills.
ter, Sanford; Mrs. Waller Cupl also knew the place was oo fire."
a/ s a l t s S. c rn stlsy
Pritchard aaid be didn’t know
A s A d m in istratrix of tha
and baby, Sanford; Mrs. John
K atata af
If Baldwin bad tb t technical
Burns
and
baby,
Sanford;
Marga­
H A R R Y B. B I N K H A I I T
tho.Caart al tha r e s e t y JaSge,
ret Knight, Sanford; Sam Day, knowladge lo evaluate Ihe ailua- la
D e b U s h M a p IS, *1, J u a * S, S.
heariaala Cm aly. Florida, la FraLake Mary; Carolyn Booth, San­ lion properly, but he added the hale.
sergeant had received no techni­ l a r e i R e l a t e o f
ford.
cal training along this line.
C L A R E N C E W. W R t o H T .
But, tha general added, "you
Deceased.
have to band it to this man" for T a All C r e d l t a r a a a d F e r e e a e H a t lag d o l m a o r D am aad a A galaaf
slicking lo his post while he
I * T U B r i R I ' l I T c o t H T D P T M R thought a serious explosion might Said K a t a t a i
You a n d each n f y o u a r o h e r e b y
six t h
Jim c iA i.
r i B c r r r . ib
n o t i f i e d a n d r e q u i r e d to p r e e e n t
A M I F O R n E M I b O L H C O t . ' T V . be romlng.

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Ltgal N otict

F I.U R I II A .

Ib e iit'iK R V

to . teooo

bO T IC M T O AFFF.VM
R E R T IIA MILLER. A /K /A
O K R T I IA HAR M ON

Plaintiff,

•V *.
WEHI.EY M I L L E R .

Legal N o tict
bllTIC K
S T A T E « i r F L O R ID A
E R N E S T JO N E S .

TOl

sh o r t address te unknown)

Defendant.
• T A T H O F F L O R ID A TOt
W e s l e y M iller
llaeel P a rk R acew ay
l l a a e l P a r k . Jd lc h lu a n
Tou ar* harehy notified that a
hill o f r n m p l a l n t f o r d i v o r c e h a t
b e e n filed • ■ • l a s t y o u , a n d y o u
a r # r e q u i r e d In e e r v e a co p y of
f o u r a n s w e r o r p l e a d i n g lo Ihe
hill nf c o m p l a i n t o n t h e p l a i n t i f f s
allo t uey
D onald W h e e la r Jo n e s
SET W e s t C h u r c h Mtreet. O r la n d o ,
F l o r i d a , a n d file t h e o r i g i n a l a n e w e r n r p l r a d l n g In I h e o f fic e of
Ih e C l e r k n f t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t on
n r b e f o r e F r i d a y , J u l y Sth. IMS.
If y o u fall to d o so J u d g e m e n t by
d e f a u l t will he t a k e n a g a i n s t yuu
f o r t h e r e l i e f d e m a n d e d In Ike
b ill n f c o m p l a i n t .
DO N E AND O R D E R E D a t Hanfo rd , S e m i n o l e
County.
Florida,
Ihle S l i t d a y a f M a y IMS.

(■CAL)

A r t h u r II. H e c k w l t h . J r .
c l e r k of Ibe Circuit Court
lly A r i a J. L u n d q u le l, DC
D o n a ld W h e e l e r J o n e s
I f f W est C h u rc h Street
O rlando, F lorida
P u b l i s h J u n e t . ». IS, St, l e t *

A p e t i t i o n h a v i n g l&gt;*eti file d hy
P a u l l.ee a n d C h r le tltt* Lea, hie
w ife. In th * C i r c u i t C o u r t to a n d
f o r B e p ilu u U C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . In
rh en c* ry , for adoption of E etoronc h i t * l u i v e r n a J n n e e , Ihe a b b r e ­
v i a t e d l l t l a o f w h i c h I* In R*
A d o p t i o n of E e l o r o n c h l l a l u t v e r n e
J o n e s , a m i n o r, Ih l* n o t i c e le tn
r e q u i r e f n t t aa t h a f a t h e r a n d
n a t u r a l p a r e n t n f ealri m i n o r t o
a p p e a r In aa ld C o u r t o a J u n e lo,
I Me, lo e h o w c a u s e w h y sa id p e t i ­
tio n s h o u l d n o t b* g r a n t e d . H e r e i n
fall n ot or a final decree of a d o p ­
ti o n m a y b* e n t e r e d d e H t i R i g sa id
m inor th e le a s t child of said pelltinner*.
W I T N E S S m y b a n d a n d Ih* o f f i ­
c ia l se a l o f t h i s C o u r t t h i s M ill
d a y of May, 1MB.
(SEAL)
A rth u r B eckw ith J r
C lerk of tho C ircuit c o u r t
B y t M a r t h a T. V lhlen
D eputy C lerk
K e n n e t h M. I . e f f l e r
E d w a r d e B u ild in g
P o et O ffice D r a w e r I IS
S a n f o r d . 'F l o r i d a
A ttorney far P etitio n ers
P u b l i s h U e y IS A J u n e 1. t . 11

Legal Notice
ball** ml Public llrarlaa

D efen d ai

ROTH’S TB OEFBbD
« S S STATS IP P 1.0IIIDA TOl
M A R T MARCHAND
P. a Reg l t l
( t a r d e a C lip , L o n g U l e a d

Msv Tark

A flwara OaaipUlat hevlag been
Slad egalaet yea la lha circuit
Cagrt ig aa* Par Seminal* ceuaiy,
Florida, la Cbaagerr. fer Divorce,
tbe abort title a f Mid seiloa being
ADJUTOR MARCHAND, PUIntifl.
VO. MART MARCMAND, Defendant
tbeoe proeeote are to cause and
rvautrv yeo to (tie your written
Aafaoooa, If ooy. to the Complaint
Slad batata, aad to oertg a oapy
• U r i e l mpaa PUIntlfr* Attorney
Aa aa Bafoe* the let day «f July,
A . D. IMS. qUierwIse g Deere*
Pro Coofeee* BUI be eolered
ABOloet you aad tbe eauea proceed
aa pane.

WITKBAB my bead and offlelsl
aaal a t Boaford, domlaelo Cauaty.
H arlde. this Mat day of May, AArt hoy M. Beckwith, Jr.
C|trk a f tha Circuit CourL
taaelaelo Cauaty, Florida
_ . _ a j M Marth* T. Tlblea, DC
DffOPB Te TrederUk

&lt; l * t ,K B U M PUtaU"

M l - M N orth p a rk Avenue
Baafarg, Piorida

F*|Hk dub# A A M, 81. IHL

pr:

— —H - h

________ ‘__________ _

CAPT. ROBERT SLYE presents a certificate to Mrs.D. S. Talley,

Sanford school lunchroom work­
ers have been invited to attend
a special school to be held in
Orlando next week. The latest
in lunchroom techniques will be
discussed at the school. The class­
es will be conducted at the Ro­
bert I*ee School.

USO Anniversary Celebrated Here
With Awards Program, Supper,

Hospital Notes

Osteen Recreation
Program To Open

KART MARClfAND,

dsughter of Mr. W. V. Lovell of
Celery Ave., Sanford.

$200 Collected
For Hurt Fireman

Leonard Brown
Dies Al Age 59

Mr. Leonard H. (Doc) Brown.
0 , died Wednesday aRtrnoon at
M i borne os Lake' Harney.
A saliva ef Leslie, Ga., Mr.
Brows bad lived at his present
borne for els years. Ha was a
mechanic for Wheeler tirovoa and
member of the Oviedo Baptist
Churcb. He is survived by a broIher, W. A. Brown, Sanford and
Mveral slices and nephawa.
Funeral services will be held
St 4 p. m. Friday at Brisaon Fun­
eral Home, with Rev. Gail Smith
s ( the Central Baptist Church ofRelating. Burial will be In Oaklews Manorial Park.

There will be a new square
dancing class for beginners start­
ing June IS at the Civic Center.
This is an lft-week course, and
begins promptly at T .p. m. each
Wednesday evening. Joe Curtis
will be instructing. The Star*
light Promenaders would like to
announce that they will have air
conditioning lor their regular Wed­
nesday square dances which they
will hold throughout the summer.

N otice le h e r e b y g i v e n In a r c o r d e n r o w i t h S e c tio n ! • o f t h e Sem inot# C o u n t y Z o n in g R e g u l a t i o n s , B o a rd n f C o u n t y t 'o m m l a e l n n e r * o f
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , p r o p o s e s t o sun* t b e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d
p r o p e r l y C - l C o m m e r c i a l : tx ila l e , I t a a d II. P a t t r a n n ' a eubdlvlelon.
P u b l i c h e a r i n g w i l l h* h eld In Ihe S e m in o le C o u n t y C o u r t Hou se.
S a n f o rd . F l o r i d a , In Ih e C o u u l y C o m m i s s i o n e r s r o o m o a J u a o I t , I I I *
a l ItiOe A. M. o r a a s o v a l l i e r e a l l e r a t poss ible.
H o ard o f C o u u l y C o m m leeer*
Sem inole C ounty, Florida
By J a h n K r i d e r . C h a i r m a n

N O T IC E III I I K I t r . l i r t i l VE X t h a t t h e Ho ard o f A d j u s t m e n t o f Ihe
C l l y o f S a n f o r d , will ho ld a R e g u l a r M e e t i n g o n T u e s d a y , J u n e I I .
IM e. In T h e C l l y Coiuiiileelou Room a t t h e C l l y H a l l a t S :l* I*. M
In o r d e r l o c o n s i d e r a r e q u e s t ( o r a v a r i a n c e u f t h e Xonlnu O r d i n a n c e
a* p e r t a i n * to p t u p e r i y lo c a t e d a t S et W illu w A v e , L o t T. Hlock te.
T i e r 1, K. R. T r e f f o r d ' e M a p o f B a a fo r d . A v a r i a n c e a r P a r a g r a p h E.
B e e t l e s 1. a n d r a t a a r a p h I — K s . e p t l a n e . la r e q u e e l e A Xon* R - l .
E d w a rd P. Lane, Clialroiea
I'u b i l e h J u n e I, l i e *
' • l i e # a f P w b llr l e a r l n o
N o lle# le h e r e b y a l v e n In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h a e r t l o n 1* e f Ik e
■•Otlnole C o u n t y Z o n i n g R e g u la ti o n * , B o a rd a f C o u n t y C o m m le a lo n e r a
of P e m l n o l e C o u n t y . P l o r l d a . p ro p o se * l o g ene t b e f o l lo w in g d e s c r i b e d
p r o p e r t y C-S C o m m e r c i a l : B e g e l a p o i n t t l . I l f t E a n d IS:** f t X
o f l h a atV c o r o r (law N E ' i n f I b e BE '* of Beet. l l - 2 I P - : &gt; K i t h e n c e
N as* s e ts” K a d i s t a n c e o f Sie.ee f t ; t h r u , . N J ' e i I f \V a d i s t a n c e
o f toe.es H i t h e m * a M ' M ' S f \V a d l e u n r o o f 3 l « .M f l | M e a t # B
I ' d l ' S f K a d i s t a n c e o f « • • • • ft to Ih e FOB.
P u b l i c h e a r i n g will b* h e l d In t h e d e m lm .le C o u n t y C o u r t H o u se
P a a f o r d , F l o r i d a , In t b s C o u n t y C o m m ie e lo n e i* ro o m o n J u n e 21, I l l s
a t l t : M A. M. o r a * t o o n t h e r e a f t e r a s po ssib le.
B o a r d o f C o u n t y C a n tm l M l o a e r a
Pem lnole C ounty, F le rk la
lly J o b u K rid er, C he lrtnea
A tte st A rth u r H eckw lth, Jr.

a n y c l a l m a a n d d e m a n d s w h i c h you .
o r e i t h e r o f yo u, j o e y h a v a a a a l n e t
the
eetata
of
CLARENCE
IV.
W I IK I H T , d e c e a se d , l a t e o f sa id
C o u n t y , to t h e C o u n t y J u d g e o f
Hem lnole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , a t hie
o ffice lu Ilia c o u r t h o u s e o f aald
C o u n t y o f H anford , ''l o r l d * . w i t h i n
• I s h t c a le n d a r m onth* from the
t im e o f t h e f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n of
t h i s no tice. E a c h c l a i m o r d e m a n d
• b all be In w r i t i n g , a n d s h a l l s l a t *
tl-e P l a c e o f r e s i d e n c e a n d poet
o ffice a d d r e e e o f tli* c l a i m a n t , a n
ah all ha s w o r n In by I h e c l a i m a n t ,
hie a s e n t o r a t t o r n e y , a n d a n y
• u r h cla im n r d e m a n d n e t so filed
• h a l l h* void
/ • ' A. H P e t e r s e n Hr.

At admlnetratur ol tba Estate

C l a r e n c e W. W r i g h t .

CHARLE8 F. WILKE will
graduate Saturday from
the Georgia Institute of
Technology, Atlanta, Ga.,
with a degree in mechan­
ical engineering. Wilke is
the son of Mr. end Mrs*
Charles Wilke of -120 Sum*
merlrii Ave., Sanford:

A buffet supper, program of
swards and speakers, and a dance
marked the 19th Anniversary of
the founding of the USO here at
the USO building in Sanford Mon­
day night.
Nearly 100 enlisted men in dresa
uniforms and guests filled (he
building to take part in the pro­
gram which started with a roast
beef and ham buffet supper. The
invocation was delivered by pastor
Ernest Bolick of the United Luthe­
ran Church of Sanford.
The supper completed, the pro­
gram got underway with the in­
troduction of the guests by John
Krider, Chamber of Commerce
Manager.
Mayor Earl Higginbotham wel­
comed those assembled and then
yielded the rostrum to the Rev.
Bolick who spoke briefly on the
goals of the USO and their achieve­
ment.
Krider then presented the USO
Charter to Miss Beverly J . New-

Class Reunion
Slated Saturday

Ian. Director, Easter Florida M.
C. D. The presentation was follow­
ed by (he presentation of a USO
Plaque to the Seminole County
Community Fund. The plaque was
accepted by Mr. R. J . Bauman
of the United Fund.
Miss Helen Edminston, E x r o
th e Director. YWCA, Daytona
Beach, then spoke on the mean­
ing of volunteer service. Following
Miss Edminston, Captsin Robert
W. Stye, NAS Commanding officer,
addressed the group briefly and
presented awards in recognition
of the USO volunteers.

Persons are expected to coma
from all over the atate to attend
the Seminole High 1935 class re*
union at the King and Prinet
Restaurant Saturday night.
The dinner will atart at T p. m.
and close to SO persona are expect*
cd to be there from cities lnclud%
ing Lake Charles, Tsm pa, Orlando,
Kissimmee, Gainesville and Clears
water.

NOT RESPONSIBLE
I will not ba responsible for
any drbta incurred by anyone
other than myself.
WAYNE H. BROWN

Expected Home
Jam es R. Reiter, Long wood town
Councilman, who hat Just under­
gone minor surgery at Orange Me­
morial Hospital in Orlando, ia ex­
pected to return borne Friday.
The only thing w* have to fear
fear Itself.
—Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Vteft *m ic Savannah-home c\f D im Crystal* Sugar

Ltgal N o tict
lo Ibo C ourt a f t b a r a a a t p J a d a t .
S aailaolo C a a a ty , F lo rid a, l a P r o ­
bate.

la rat Batata aP

T E R R E N C E V. B R O W N

Deceased

To All Creditors aa* P*ra«aa Hatla* Clalaia aa Dsaiaada Aaalaat
Said Bslalsi
Tou and a a r h af you t r a h e r e ­
by n o t i f i e d a n d r e q u i r e d to p r e e s n t
a n y c l a i m * a n d d e m a n d ! w h ic h you.
o r a l l h a r a f * o u , -nay h a t e a a a l n a l
Ihe
relate
of
TKHHEXCK
V.
IIKOWK. d acea eed . l a t a o f e e l l
C o u n t y , to t h a C o u n t y J u d g g o f
H r m ln o le C o u n t y , - l o r l d * . a t b is
o f f i c e In t h e c o u r t liouee o f sa id
C o u n t y a t S a n f o r d , F lo rid a , w i t h ­
in r i g h t c x l s n r i s r m o n t h * f r o m t h e
tl u i e o f t h e f l r a t p u b l i c a t i o n o f
tlila n o tic e . B a c h c l a i m o r d e m a n d
• h a l l b e la w r i t i n g , a n d s h a l l
a t a t s t h a p l a r s of r e e l d r n r o a n d
p oet o f fic e o f t h e c l a i m a n t , a n d .
a h a l l ho a w o r n t o b y t h s c l a i m a n t ,
hla a g s n t o r a tto rn e y , and any
s u c h c l a i m o r d e m a n d n o t eo filed
H e l e n J o h n s o n D ro w n .
As e x e c u t o r o f t h e L a s t W ill
a n d T e s ta m e n t of
T E R R E N C E V. BROWN.
deceased
S T E N S T n O M . DA V IS A MeINTOSH
A tto rn ey s fur K ie e u t r l s
E d w a rd e B uilding
S anford. F lo rid a
F i r s t p u b l l e a t l e n M a y It. lis t.

U f ktwtifitf
• • • Waif ha
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Hcf«'s tha most iftable out- B u t t
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new quietness, extra reserve pow er
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Up to 20 m p h . Lower tilbouette— M
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Hostess
Cashier
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Kitchen Help

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INTERVIEWS BEING HELD
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JUNE • A 10. FROM 2 TO I P. M,
At 105 TbrirIb Drive,
Ravenna Park
S a R fa ri fla rU a

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SANFORD

FA 2-4403

�ttlj#

franforS

VrralB

Thur*., June !&gt;. 1060 — Page 3

Officers Wives

U S ?

Plan Bake Sale

|

For June 15

(■KITING READY TO LEAVE FOR TALLAHASSEE are the tlelogaten to
the short course at F. S. U. in Tallahassee. From loft they are Miss Myrtle
Wilson, Linda King. Larin Lommlcr and Patsy Rettler.
(Herald Photo)

Three 4 -H G irls A tte n d in g
S hort Course In T allah asse e
Three girls frum Seminole Coun­ She will represent the council at ing. and human relations will he
ty are participating in :he 45th the stale 4-H council. Palsy, daugh- , conducted each morning.
Daily assemblies will be devoted
annual Girls' 4-H Club Short ler of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Course at Florida State Univcr- Ward. North Orlando, a 4-H Club to talks keyed to the short course
theme — "lA-arn. Live. Serve
ally, this week.
member will attend short course 1 Through 4 11." Speakers will in­
Miss Myrtic Wilson, home dem­ classes and bring information hack clude Dr. M. O. Watkins, director
of the Florida Agricultural Extru­
onstration agent with the Florida to the county.
More than 500 girls from all | sion Service, and Miss Emmie Nel­
Agrirultui.il Extension Service, ac­
companied the girls. The .Semi­ m cr Florida arc registered for ihe son, of the National Roys' and
nole County delegation includes annual event. Miss Anna Mac Girls' Club Committee.
Miss Wilson. Carla I.ominler, Lin­ Sikes, state home demonstration
Special events will Include a tour
agent says delegates to Ihe short of Tallahassee's historic homes, a
da King and Patsy Hctllrr.
Carla, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. course will enjoy a week ol in -! fashion show, a talent program, a
Carl Lommlcr of Longwod, will Mructlon, entertainment, recrea­ fun night, installation of officers
represent the count) at tiie S ta te , tion, and tours.
and the traditional 4 11 candlelightDress Revue. She is also reporter! Classes In music, health, nutri­ ing service.
of the 4-H Girls' County Counril. tion, horticulture, art, newswrit­
All short course delegates must
Linda is the daughter n( .Mr. and ing. fashion, money management, have achieved certain objectives
Mrs. W. J. King, and is president child care, career exploration, in the local 4-H clubs to qualify
*f the 4-H Girls’ County Council. I safety, ciliicnship, public speak­ for a trip.

Officers Uivrs of VAII9 mrl
at Ihp Lake Monroe Inn for their
monthly luncheon meeting. During
the brirf business session, pre-ided over hv Mrs. K. Yales, the all
wives hake sale, scheduled for
June 15. was discussed.
Two gift presentations were
made. Mrs. ft. Bryant received her
farewell gill, an owl pin, and Mrs.
Pridcmorr was presrnird with a
sterling frame for her new baby's
picture.
A delicious buffet luncheon was
served with Mrs. K. Gold and Mrs.
M. Ilusted as hostesses.' Mrs. F.
Itlizard was awarded the door
prize.
Others ailrinling were Mrs. R.
Carrigan, Mrs. D. Cook. Mrs. W,
Crclsingcr, Mrs. J. Cullen, Mrs.
It. Currie, Mrs. J. Graf, Mrs. S.
Johnson, Mrs. G. Kocn, Mrs, W.
Pippen.
Mrs. W. Powell, Mrs. G. Regan,
Mrs. J. Touchton, Mrs. K. Tracy,
Mrs. A. I'rquhart, Mrs. G. Waters,
Mrs. V, Wright and Mrs. C. Youngblade.

M iss M e tts W e d s
Eugene L B a rin e a u

^
k

Miss Dorothy Mae Melts and (her of the bride and Bill Fetowa*
Eugene I.ee Barineau were united of Orlando.
in marriage. June s n i p . m.
The bride, given in marriage by
*
at Ihe Lake Monroe Baptist her father, wore a gown of all
j
Church. The Rev. Robert O. Byrd over embroidered nylon over taf­
officiated at the double-ring can­ feta with fitted waist, floor length
bouffant skirt with self embroid­
dlelight ceremony.
The bride is the daughter ol ered overskirt, falling in a train
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Metis and in the back. It featured a square
Ihe groom is the «on of Mrs. neckline, short sleeves and matchelbow length mitts. Her veil el
Aralee Barineau all of Sanford.
The eluireh was decorated with nylon tulle fell from a tiara
arrangements of white gladioli, trimmed with tiny seed pearls.
while chrysanthemums, palms She carried a while Bible topped
and greenery. Pianist. Mrs. R. O. i »'hh two white orchids and white
• Byrd presented a program of wed- »»&gt;'n streamers,
ding music and accompanied | The matron of honor and the
Mrs. Jimmie Butler, soloist who junior bridesmaids wore identical
sang “ Oh Promise Me." "He- dresses of pale blue organza over
cause" and "O Perfect Love." 'blue laffela. with rhapel veils,
Mr-. T. V. Melts Jr., sister In- white aecessorles and carried
law of the bride, was matron of i nosegays of spring flowers,
honor and Miss Pst Rabun, cousin
The bride's mother chose a blue
of the bride and Miss Shirley !*&lt;'• dress with blue and white
Muse, a niece of the groom serv- accessories and an orchid corsage,
rd as junior bridesmaids.
; The groom's mother wore a pink
Bill Barineau of Tampa, hro- Isce dress with white accessories
thcr of the groom, was best man , *nd an orchid corsage,
and usher, were Buck Metis, hroFollowing Ihe ceremony a re ­
ception in the form of a garden
. party was held on the church
ground*, using the flowers from
the rhurch for decorations. The
j bride's table was overlaid wflh
an heirloom, handwoven, English
linen cloth. Mrs. Byron Odell and
The opera club will present a hiMrs. Gwen Muse served the wed­
fi recording of Bizet's "Carmen"
ding rake and serving the punch
plus five live talent selections with
were Mrs. J. T. Knight and Mrs.
narration hy Mr*. Charles Hcrtsch,
Mrs. iAiyton Oglesby was guest Carl Babun. Miss Patty Walker
in Ihe Episcopal Parish House in
of honor at a stork shower, rrc- kept Ihe hrtde'a book and floatEnterprise, Sunday at 3 p. in.
ently, at Ihe home of Mr*. Hamid ing hostesses were Peggy Rabun
Vocalists will be Robert McGee,
MR. AND .MRS. EUGENE I HAKINEAU
%m
m mmt
*
m m
Mildred Blair, Beatrice Muller,
Goodwin, Madison Place, in Enter­ and Carol Muse of Sanford, Karen
Evans
of
Albany,
Ga.
and
Shlecn
Isabel Itearick. Janet Smith and
prise. Games and contcsl* were Hohdy of Ml. Dor*.
Florence St. Ainand.
enjoyed during Ihe early part of
For a short wedding trip Mra,
Pianists will hr Laura Plait
the evening and the hnnorce re ­ Barineau chose a pink batista
Brown and Adelaide Conte. The
ceived many lovrly and useful dre*s with while accessories and
recording will lie m charge of Paul 1
gilts.
the orchids from her wedding
Kitsch. Mr*. Charles Itersch. Mrs.
Attending were Mrs. Dorn Fris- bouquet. The groom la employed
Brown and Miss Conte will act
bee. Mrs. Irene Hancock and Mrs. hy Western Electric In Ft. Laudas “technical advisors" for l l i r .
Henry Boyd of Orlando: Mrs. Mae erdsle and the couple will reside
opera club's lall program.
Cohen, Mr*. Margaret Sermons at 3932 S. 12th Place ia F t
Miss Sandra I.er, whose mar- Miss Lee were her mother. M rs.' and Mr*. Anna Sermons of Osteen: Lauderdale.
Other out-of town guests Includ­
Extremes arc dangerous unlc** riage lo Lt. Marvin Goembel will J- II Lee, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Goem- Mr* Maggip Oglesby and Mr*.
you can afford to throw away a lake place June 12. was honored M , mother of the groom elect and Sarah Anderson of Seville. Mrs. es! Mr. and Mrs. George
„
vStrockdress when it begins to bore you by Mrs. C I. Echols Mrs. Ted ,,lc ,l0*lcssc».
El*lr Cribbs. Palatka. Mr*. Alma man and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Williams and Mr* B W Williams
For the occasion Ihr hoc irer Power* of Casselberry.
Turkcl of Orlando, Mr. and Mra,
at the home or the latter.
wore a black and white arnrl
Mrs. II. Ilulllngcr of Sanford and J . T. Evans and children ot A lGuests were grrelrd at the door I’hcck dress with a bouffant skirl Mf*- Nellie Ogle. Mr*. P. D. Ogle, bany, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
by Mrs. R rxtrr Pilcher, ami Mrs. and large, while pilgrim collar, ami " r*- Eddie Itossir, Mrs. Dorothy Rarinrsu and family of Tampa,
M R Strickland Receiving with corsage of pink carnations, a gift Cohen. Mrs. Marie Ray and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hobdy and
------- ------ ------------------- ------------ of the hostesses. The mothers ol &lt;er. Joante, Mr*. Ruby Hodden family, Mt. Dora and Sgt. and
Ihc hethrothed couple were also berry, Mr*. W. A. Goodwin, Mrs. Mrs. R. L. Barineau and farnOp
given carnation corsage*. Mia* Richard Goodwin, Mrs. Eva Co- of Camp LrJeune, S. C.
Lee
wa* presented with silver in l|rn ®f Enterprise.
j
j
Iter chosen pattern. ’
~~
The serving tahlr was covered
with a handmade lace cloth and Lake Monroe
centered with an arrangement of,
pink hydrangea* and English Ivy
in a crystal bowl. Mr*. Ernesi
THURSDAY
Southward presided over the coffee
IIY MRS. H. I . JOHNSON
TH EM DAY
service. About'the spacious parly
Srmlnnla llchi-kali Lodge 4.1 rooms were placed summer arDeacon's meeting at tho First
Presbyterian Church al 7:43 p. m.
man sprnt Sunday in
Hall for the regular meeting. Sev- di|Uleit
|)j)|k
I-1"-"1 ►reel..
Royal Ambassadora of th« First
Plant Chy with Mrs. Sapp's par- Baptist Church meet at 7 p. w.
en candidates will be initialed into
.
Refreshment*
of
miniature
sweet
pn|S|
Mr
,
n,|
Mrii
A.
B
&gt;
Knischt
the order.
Council mrsting of tbs Qood
rolls, ribbon sandwiches, and Ira H|in * prp ccUIzratins their Mth
Shepherd Lutheran Church meats
I rakes were served. Assisting in Wedding anniversary.
I Hie dining room were Mrs. Itabdi
Mr.
Mr#. ji„y Almond and at g p. m. in the church pariah.
Jarvis, Mr*. Ail Ini r Beckwith J r - ., daughter of San Anlonio, Texas
Mrs. Allred Stanley, and Mr*, are visittng with Mr. Almund's parLauren Johnson.
ent*. Mr. and Mr*. W. II. Almond.
Floating liostos.se* were Rutlii | Mr. amt Mrs. Ed. Oglesby at
Mr. and Mrs. L. It.
Jr., of Orlando, announce Ih^blrth ' Carlton. Sy lvia and Shcralyn Wil- tended Hie graduation of fhrir
xlh child
Linda
Williams,
Rosemary
Kilry Richard Clark,
CARTWHEEL. You'll turn a
of their fourth »on sntl sixth
child. 1bam*.
_
,
,
,
. . .grandson
,
I horn June 7 al Orange Memorial I Southward, and -Sherry Lee. si»-1 rom Leesburg High School. He
few cartwheels when you mo
Hospital. The three brothers. Bon- "T ,0' ' ,r l,nnT ' Aboul lw *,,r iU . " T »"n °&lt; Mr- •"&lt;* Mrs. Wiley
nrr, John and Jim arc visiting j callc&lt;&lt; &lt;lurln« tllc *PI»«rtn4crt Imgr*. I Clark.
what this suit with Its C4rtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mr*.
Enterprise
colairA bra does for yomt
F. K. Itnumillat in Sanford this
week. Mr*. McLeod Is the former
figure I Consider yourself the
Lucy Roumillat.
great profile I V-neck becktoo
Mr*. Carl McWhorter ha* re
turned lo her home on the Up-al*
knit, a bold swirl of color.
,,
, ..
.
, Road after a *tay in Seminole
Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Emanuel j yjPn)orj&gt;j Hospital. She I* rgcupe10 16, 22.95,
and daughter Ella left Friday lo r ; rating from major surgery and i*
a vacation with relative* in New able to havp visitor*.
Jer»ey.
•
Cdr. anrf Mr*. John F. McCldsMr. and Mr*. R. II Haml.n andi ^
B irr, r k | iM veteran* of
children Irli Friday afternoon to WorW War I and the auxiliary, al
return to their home in Alabama.
tfmlrd |h r irrlv ll of lhp nal,l)n, |
Mr. and Mr*, lhaiie* Bay and r0 mmander, Charles McCarty in
Joanic Irli for a
visit of several Orlando, recently. They were with
day* with relatives in Birming- the group that escorted him to city
ham ,'A la.
hall and also at the banquet, given
LIGHT &lt; WEIGHT
Mr. ami Mr*. Mian
Sain and jn Id* honor, al Ihe Dirftvvond CafeJimmy tell Saturday lor Winston (frla ,h(|, PVPnjn s,
SHORT SLEEVE
Salem, N. C., where they will at
___________ 1_______
tend the graduation &lt;d their daugh,
ter, Itelia. next week.
1 Onion* should hr dry and solid
Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Parker went- with erackly skins. They should
In Tallahassee lo bring their have a bright, shiny appearance
daughter Jean home for the sum- Store ifirm in * root, dark plarr
nier.
to prevent sprouting.

Opera Club Plans

Friends Honor

Sunday Program

Mrs. L. Oglesby

With Stork Shower

tsJIl-y,1It■A
A
#V
—
»

B rid e - Elect F eted
A t A fte rn o o n Tea

J

OJC O /

fc vsu n JtA

Church
Calendar

Personals

z z jx r jr x s r * s &lt;£■» H f '•* ^

^

lp s iA A o n a h

MISS ELIZAIJETH GRANT was installed an worthy advisor of tho Rain­
bow Girls for lh« summer session. Officers who will serve with her are
shown in the top picture. Left to rijjht, Pat Rabun, service; Cheryl Repp,
nature; Evie Dossey, chaplnin: Mary Helene Washburn, musician; Linda
Williams, hope. Second row, Joyce Shephard, immortality; Carol Repp,
rclijrion; Lynn McCord, confidential observor. Third row, Gini Taylor,
patriotism; Durham Wimberly, charity; Jeanne Markham, drill lender;
Sandi Wright, faith and Carolyn Hagaptly, love. Installing Officers and
the worthy ndvisor am shown in the Bottom picture. From left are Miss
Grant, Dorothy McAlexander, chaplain; Carol Ellison, marshal; Jane Wil­
liams, musician; Margaret Pappas, recorder, and second row, Mr. Ray W.
Alford, installing officer and Mrs. Kathleen Reynolds, mother advisor.

RIGHT FOR DAD

Personals

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I H t S H O t WITH T h l H A U T IrU t PIT

F am ilie s
VA^-1 officer*. wtvca and fami­
lies gathered recently at New
Smyrna Beach (or a beach party
hotted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Metier. The nun enjoyed a good
game of baseball while the child­
ren frolicked in the ocean and
built tand tattles on the beach.
The wives brought picnic batkela
loaded with food and the tmell of
hamburgers, hot dog?, fried chic­
ken and tamales pernicted the
ocean air.
As the sun tank In the West and
01 the children, hatkrti. wet towel*
’|n d tand were loaded into the cart

No Ironing

Ladies T rotters
O f V A H -1 E njoy P ic n ic
for the trip home, everyone agreed i Lcdr. and Mr*. Monard Lillebor.
that it had been a wonderful day. Lt. and Mrt. Harold McCumber,
Lt. (j. g.) and Mrt. Donald MeThose attending the party were Graw, Lt. and Mrs. Wesley Ral­
Cdr. and Mrt. David King, Lcdr. ston, Lt. (J. g.) and Mrs. Max Otto,
and Mrt. Barton Bartholomew', Lt. Lt. (J. g.) and Mra. Richard Peter­
and Mrs. Kenneth 1- Coskey, En- sen, Lcdr. and Mrs. Robert Pros i g n William Derryberry, Lt. tcncher, Lt. and Mra. Robert Batfj. g.) and Mrt. Harvey Kither, re, Ensign Dale Schaefer, Ensign
Lt. tj. g ) and Mrs. Richard Gra- I Ervin Stahel, Lcdr. William F. Tillow, Lcdr. and Mrt. ChaHet Guth­ ; ghman. Ensign and Mr*. Kealh
rie, Lt. and Mr*. William Haekell, Tourney, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Lt. and Mrs. L. A. Higginbotham, i Hester.
En*. Peter Jensen, Lt. and Mrs. j Lt. Higginbotham and Larry ResNeal J ihnson, Lcdr. and Mrs.. 1 ler, Douglas Aircraft Representa- ‘
George Kinununt, Lt. (J. g ) Kay Use with V A fll, were in charge
i of the party.
|
Koehler.

the DAI) who
a (le (and unmetImen a coat)
Fing!ORthfHf
wunderfill JAYSON nhirln make life worth liv­
('mil material alaya frenh looking all day . . , waahw ear*

Red - Tan Black - White

dry in an hour.

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MEN'S
111 E. MAGNOLIA AVE.
W*

Close

W EAR
SANFORD

W ednesday

A ftern o o n s

FA 1-1 US

Mary - Esther's
“Featuring T aakinun

Fee Vnu­

ll 4 M. Parti

FA f t MM

�WASHINGTON

SAFETY FIRST!
NEW YORK — What Governor
Nelson Rockefeller has Is exactly
what the Republican party needs
to win the presidency in Novem­
ber. For a variety of reasons
ha appeals to independents and
to nominal Democrats whose
votes are essential to the candi­
date of a minority party.
Aa of today Rockefeller's chan­
ces of letting the nomination are
hardly one In a hundred. Yet,
as during a past weekend la North
Dakota, be la setting out to make
a series of speeches in which be
wlU deal more specifically with
issues and problems than at any
time. With the serious iatepslty
that lies behind his good-natured
grin he believes that frank speak­
ing Is long overdue.
In a private session with up­
state political leaders last week
Rockefeller waa asked why in
his opinion Vico President Nixon
was playing it so cautiously and
saying so little about the issues.
His reply, which was roughly as
follows according to these pres­
ent, tells a great deal about hi*
own attitude:"
“ I think It la because by be­
lieves he can have It both ways.
Ha thinks you can held people
an both sides of the major issues,
t don't think you ean."
What touched the governor's
stubborn streak was tha evidence,
aa ho saw It, of a plot to make
It inevitable tkat he accept the
vie* presidential nomination. In

CASE E-OS: Tim
aged It,
work* In n big Chicago parking lot
near my office.
"D r. Crane," he greeted me this
morning, "the weatherman pre­
dicts elear, sunshiny weather over
the weekend.
"So how about having us wash
your car? It ought to stay shiny."
1 mention this little evidence of
good salesmanship. Most car at­
tendants don't think ahead.
So they will ask about washing
your car when it is cloudy and the
motorist may already have heard
bis dashboard radio announce rain
Jor the weekend.
Star salesmen look ahead and
(kink ahead, aa Tim does.
And Tim is alwys smiling, which
la another badge of all topnotch
people wbe "front" for their firms.
And "front" men include post
office stamp window attendants,
as well as bank tellers, counter
clerks, bus .drivers, etc.
Tim likewise wipes the wind­
shield for hia custom ere and offers
extra little courtesies. He will in­
spect the tires and suggail:
"They look a-liul* soft, (hall I
But aoaa* air (a them?"
Y*t Tim Is* not tb« fawning type
• f worker who expect* a tip for
every gesture. He Is simply a good
.salesman. But he mad* one bad
mistake five sears ago.
I learned of it when his mother
telephoned me recently as follows:
| "D r. Crane," ah* began, "you
don't know me but 1 am the
mother of Timmy, who parka your
car every day.
"He has told as* you have com­
plimented him, and I want t*
thank you for your encouragement.
Timmy's father died when he was
.10 and he has had to fend for himself n groat sloal.
"But he needs aa eider man's
advice and counsel, *o could you
please help m* get Timmy t* fin­
ish high school.

•M

iw to i

grnUft

Dili way (he plotter* hoped (o
add to the natloaal ticket the quallllea Rockefeller ha*. Hia re ­
sentment la directed particularly
at former Governor Thomas E.
Dewey, who ruled the party with
aa Iron hand during hit 12 years
la Albany, for conspicuously con­
ferring with Nixon in Washington
and than applying a public squeete
play to get Rockefeller to aay
yes.
When he talks about these
things, that square Rockefeller
Jaw la even more sharply de­
fined with a determination that
would seem to be unshakable.
Presiding over the Senate and go­
ing through the motions of parti­
cipating in poller decisions as
second man without any real
authority are not his cup of tea.
For too long in Washington he
played second — or third — man
and discovered how frustrating
It was to have no authority and
to be balked by those who had
U. That was one reason why two
years ago he decided to take the
plunge into active politics and
run for governor.
Rockefeller will In alt probabi­
lity go to the Republican Na­
tional Convention opening in Chi­
cago July 21. Previously he had
not be harassed by maneuver* to
force him to take the vice presiden­
tial nomination. I f those man.
euvers nevertheless go on, his re-

’He dropped out in his Junior
ir. And I tell him the lack of
diploma will often hold him
b ack .'
"Will you please encourage him
to finish high school?"
Yes, I gladly did so. If you are
employed, as Tim la, then you can
complete your high school by corrttpoadtace.
Ttm’a mother is correct, too, in
stressing the value of a diploma.
Dr. Paul C. GUck, of our Census
Bureau, has shown that a high
school graduate earns $4$,000 more
in later life than the eighth grade
graduate.
That means every year In high
sebool is worth tl2,230 in sheer
cash earnings, the remaindet of
your life.
Furthermore, each year of col­
lage adds another $23,000 with a
four-year diploma bringing college
grads $103,000 more than the high
school diploma.
8* finish high school and try for
at least one year or college!
Businesa college gives you the
most for a one-year or two-year
course, but don't quibble.
Both liberal art* and business
collages help guarantee a more
cultural home atmosphere, plus a
larger salary.
So ignore the teenage yen to quit
school to earn quick cash to buy a
Jalopy. You cheat your futur* fam­
ily of a higher standard of living
by such Juvenile action!

By RUTHERFORD BOATS
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Will
Aslans ltk* Ike?
Th* State Department la conft
dent most of them will —in the
Philippines, Formosa, South Ko-

Thun., Juan 9, 1960 — Page 4

w without
Individual
Y* M U-

solve is almply to pack bis bag*
and return to hi* Job In Albany.
Although he has bad a rough
Initiation in practical politics, the
governor still finds It frustrating
that attention la so bard to focus
on Issues. In his upstate swing
be made an Important talk on
the imperative need to Increase
(he nation's rate of economic
growth at a conference be had
called a t Cooperstown on automa­
tion and its effect on Job oppor­
tunities. He outlined a five-point
plan for increasing the rat* of
growth to five o r six percent a
year without applying govern­
ment controls.
This was a broad formulation
of what Rockefeller believes we 1
m utt do if we are to live ap to
our responsibilities for leadership
In the world. It differs sharply,
without specifically saying so,
from tha conservative economic
view of the Elsenhower admini­
stration. Yet with a kind of
humorous bafflement he noted
that the New York newspapers
the following morning played up
the question of whether ho would
not go to the'convention and the
speech got secondary attention.
la tha aftermath of the U-2
and the collapse of the summit
(he situation In both the Republi­
can and the Democratic Parties
has been altered. New and deepseated fears have been stirred
as to the capacity of the man
most conspicuous on the presidentlal horiton to guide the nation
In seeking peace with security.
It la in this situation that the
aleraatlv* of Rockefeller has
emerged once again.
The way in which Nixon on the
one hand and Rockefeller oo the
other reacted to the demand for
an investigation of the terrifying
sequence of events that began
on Hay • illustrates as well as
anything their different approach.
Nixon said that anyone favoring
an Investigation must be opposed

D &amp; O B iE

J te P A R M Y i

A T HOMB

w to o s i

vo u cy

"Tahitian girl like to dance, i girl. She nodded all the time in a
drink little beer, go night club, most satisfied way.
have good tim e," she said. Her
"Very nice boy friend," she said,
black hair hung to her waist. And "Read another letter."
her wrap-around pareu was tucked
• • •
in so carelessly, 1 thought maybe 1
I asked the lady if she could
should lend her a safety pin.
read her own letter. She said no.
The morning breet* blew softly
through tha thatch-and-bamboo
cottage. And I put a safety pin In
T Iiv w a
my own pareu—l am that modest.
llllv C IIIIIU Iv J
The maid picked up the mop and
made a few passes at the polished
A
floor.
a n a y
She sat down and lit on* of my
I
cigarettes. All the maids a t Hotel
Tahiti drop in for a cigarette in
By JAMES KELLER
the mornlng-we hold a little LAM
F0r ten year* a $$2-a-week mall
lu*uclerk filched about $1,000 weekly
“ You read my letters to me?" from tho New York investment
she asked.
firm where he worked.
J O S E S ' * 1 " * * 11"
Several tim e, a month, he
out my notebook^
bought the stamps for hia com-,
_
,
...
. .
pany’s large mail order business.
'*
• b®llt u,# About one-third of the monthly
South Pacific that inso les literary $u .ooo bill was for unneeded
work. It, moved Melville to write , U mp* which the clerk later sold.
.?****: .
S S j* h|* jM*r‘ His weekly thefts totaled nearly
Hag*
0 BHej* found the gu.OOO a year o r a profit of about
5'***
Whltw Shadows of the one-half million dollars for the 10South Seas."
«t a r pgrlod.
1 believe all this golden prose
HU downfall cam* when he tried
was written from golden memory. u&gt; boost hi* pilfering to $2,000 a
After they went home. So it seems week.
10J * »*th the departed visitor.
th e mall clerk admitted taking
The little brown girl in the little the money and then expUined
gras* shack pulled a sheaf of maU how he spent it. His chief diverwith American stamp* from her sions turned out to be gambling
red-print pareu.
gao a month on the horses, buy"My dear little girl," aald the |ng so suits at $200 each, 40 pairs
opening letter, "I am sitting in my of $33 shoes and $1 Wall Street
New York apartment and dream- luncheons,
ing of a black sand beach under
Those who are dominated by the
the coconut palms. . . ."
grasping demands of self-indulI d * not know the writer. But I gene* forfeit peace of mind, heart
know hU byline.
sad soul. You will experience true
He turned up two pages of the freadom only as you give of yourfancUst pros* I have read In a self for the love of God and others,
long time. A good deal better than
"As fishrs ir e taken with the
his last magatine article, 1 hook . . so men are taken in
thought.
the evil lime."
1 read it out for the little browa
(Ecclesiastes 1:12)

Miflllfar

ment." He suggested the need
for tha kind *f inquiry' that has
b**n conducted by Senator J.
William Fulbrtght with such fair­
ness and restraint.
lb * pro* in tb« Republican
party want Nixon, with whom
they hav* a fin* rSppart So d* an
overwhelming number of the
delegates to the GOP conven­
tion. But still they know that
what Rockefeller has they badly
need, which may be on* reaton
they so resent th* Independent
line he la taking.

rea and *v*n in Japan, whore
President Eisenhower's final cam­
paign of personal dlsplomacy faces
th* longest odd*.
Th* "Eisenhower magic" has
proved on earlier world tours that
it can penetrate th* language bar­
rier and span chasms of cultural
and ideological differences.
He will need all of th* magic
There b« will walk Into the cen­
ter of a political battte-royal over
th* new U J.-Japan
security
treaty. American military bases,
and th* parliamentary Uctlca of
his friend, Prim* Minister Nobusub* Klshl.
Eisenhower on *arllsr tours has
symbolised a crusad* for peer*
and understanding and a decade
of American geaeswaity abroad.
But in Japan at this moment he
primarily will be seen as th*
symbol of th* American and
Kiski government aid* of a vio­
lent, nation . dividing Japan***
struggle between alignment with
th* West and neutralism.
Ills every word and g«stur* will
b* subject to th* interpretation—
or misinterpretation — that he is
meddling in Japan*** politics.
Even aueh old diplomatic stand­
bys as speeches about partnership, friendship, security and realstanc* to communism will hav*
a partisan political connotation in
Japan's charged atmosphere.
In fact, the Western language
of cold war alllaaea h a n 't goo*
over very well la Japan even la
calmer times. Few Japanese
think *f tkamaalvea as allies at
America or uaa such term s aa
"fra* world." Meet Of them, con­
servatives a* well aa leftists,
want no part of tha cold war.
So U la unlikely that Eiaenhow• r can make much (aspect in J a ­
pan with the usual rallying cry
far B e t world unity in thn tecs
cf Intensified Oommnnlat threats.
This approach ehenld evehe n
broadly national response af unity
in the Philippines, Formosa and
South Korea. Rut it wifi n*t h*
enough la Japan.

ltee guard, taking thn
what waa planned ns a!
casino af good will on

"I aik people to read to me. Like
you."
It seemed like an interesting
sideline to staying at Hotel Tahiti.
The next letter was from a Los
Angeles dentist.
"My lonely one," he wrote. "I,
too, am lonely. . . '
A New Jersey Insurance m a n bow did he get down here?—waa
brisk and businesslike:
"Dear Friend: I took the tube to
a shop. They say there is nothing
Strong with it. There must be
something els* wrong with your ra ­
dio. I am sending the tub* back by
ship."
"H* try to fix radio." said the
little brown girl. “Nic* boy
friend."
"GW must have My friend for
dance, for drink little beer," she
said. "Boy frien d . go back to
States, get new boy friend. Old boy
friend write letter."
I asked her how she answered
the letters.
She said the Just waited until
somebody like me—somebody with
a typewriter—came along.
“You write nic* tetter for m e?"
We aat down and composed tome
purple prose, if I do say so myself.
"Tell him I very lonely," said
the little brown girl.
I put it on pretty good. I told the
New York writer that 1 was comb­
ing my long black hair on a black
sand beach beneath a coconut tree.
I put in enough tropical color to
spoil his day.
I gave the dentist enough lonely
nostalgia to pull a tooth without
anaesthesia.
I told the New Jersey Insurance
man to cut out the nonsens*. "Mod
me a new radio."
It was a literary triumph. It was
educational. When you get back
home from the South Seas, don't
write. You may get more circula­
tion than you wish.

by Ed Koferba

WASHINGTON — Thl* little
episode la not necessarily timely.
And to parents who, themselves,
have felt the warmth of Its poign*
ancy, it is particularly timeless.
lt'a a picture of a boy—pug
nose, a happy grin, a crew cut,
vigorous legs and eight years old.
It is evening. He's running along
the walk and he bounds into the
house.
Nearly breathless, he huffs into
the kitchen and blurts the wond­
erful news to his mother— that
he’d sold all the roses.
From his pocket he produce*a small purse with a glass win'dow. The mother looks down into

When asked to do a favor a
man replies that the request could
not have come at a more incon­
venient time. He contends he
should have been given more
warning.
While he does not refuse to do
the favor he makes it clear that
he will not drop whatever he is
doing row. He complains that he
never sits down for a moment
of relaxation that some demand
is not msde on him to interfere
with his rest.
He points out that he is not
properly dressed to do the favor
and does not wish to go to the
trouble of changing his clothes. Or
he remarks that the requested
favor will take him a long
distance out of his way and make
him late for work. Surely the do­
ing of the favor immediately is
not worth risking the loss of his
Job.
Before he rushes to do the
favor he would like to know what
all the hurry is about, lie can
sec no reaton why it cannot be
put off until tomorrow or next
month.
Or, on the other hand, when
the favor is requested he does not
protest. He agrees to do it but he
makes no move. He sits where he
is quietly reading a newspaper
or a book or' looking a t TV. If
the person requesting the favor
remonstrates be replies cheerfully
that he Is going to do the favor
and there is no reason to get
excited.
Or he may take the view that
there Is no need of doing the
favor. He will suggest ways in
which the same ends may be
accomplished by doing nothing at
all or doing something els* that
calls for less effort.
Can this be the same man who
on asking a favor such as sewing
on « button, complains bitterly if
everything else is not dropped and
the favor done at once?
Christopher Billopp

She Objects
BEAUMONT, Calif. ( U P I ) - Pat
Bukuli, IT, has rejected four draft
notices in the past month.
Miss Bukuli said she particular­
ly objected to th* p art that said
‘ 1 "make a
military services would
man of you."

a smudgy palm and through the
little window sees a quarter, two
dimes, a nickel. The kid is beamlag and looks up Into the adult
face with the pride of pure, fresh
childhood accomplishment.
Earning money was nothing^
really new. Therc'd been coins for
taking out the trasb, cleaning the
windows, or occasionally for
scrubbing himself extra clean. But
this was different. This was pri.
vata enterprise.
In this ease he shared it with
tbe girl next door—his age and
his confidante.
When I came home that even,
ing, I had found them rarefully
snipping the rosea from our load* 4
ed, climbing vine. They were ty.
ing them in neat bunchea of ten
each.
"Wa'll sell them for five cents
a bunch," they said, and they
were off with a little rad wagon
loaded with the crimson clusters.
Free enterprise is oft borne of
hidden motives. And they had
one. They would eventually as.
semble enough money, they laid,
to buy a trampoline.
4
In the old days, free enterprise
was usually the product of cold
necessity. I recall how mother
used to garner a few extra do],
lars In the days after she was
widowed with icven of us young
ones depending on her.
Through the mall she ordered
long slabs of special water-soften­
ing soap called "Fret-Not.” She'd
cut them into im aller rectangles
and we'd go out into the neigh- 0
borhoods selling them at 13 cents
a cut, or two pieces for a quart­
er.
I was eight years old, and I re­
call one Incident. Nlgbt was ap­
proaching and I had bverheard
mother sigh a little about bleak
finances. I filled a candy-bar box
full of soap and stole out the
back door and walked to a dis­
tant, prospective neighborhood.
It was pitch black when I got *
home — to a distraught. mother w
ready with a strap. I bad the
empty box hidden behind my
back. I whipped i t out and show­
ed her the green bllli and yelled:
"Surprise!"
I was too young to know, then;
why mother cried.
There li one point I omitted
in tha episode of the rosea. When
1 saw those kids fooling with the
vine I blew my stack and sent the 0
boy to bis room. Dotty esm e out w
of the kitchen and quietly told me
they bad planned to sell tha roses.
He accepted my apology. Child­
ren forgive aasily. And a i I
write this, the boy’s asleep in his
room—the purse with the little
window and tha coins a t hia aide.
Now I know how my mother
felt that night so long ago.

Helpful Clerk
DALLAS, Tex. (UBI) - Alvin
Clewls, a department store por­
ter, changed Into work clothes
Monday and started helping pack
clothing for shipment to Chilean
carthqugk* victims.
When ha finished ho discovered
that another conscientious worker
had packed his other cloth** and
ahippitd th a n off to Chil*.

A June favorite A
ALL-ways I ff

5 1 ,p 1, and

DANCE

I

Mar-Lou
A

•

fresh peach !

A L*ol* Rates I

RESTAURANT

TAKISOMIHOMI TOOAYl Trent thn family
to thin dolidoua Super Son Ion Omm, lt'a
made w ith Iundoun frank poncho* pfafcad n t
the ponk of flnvor. Thn perfect R nonltenaad
party dooeort for nuiaiaor— a
rgfifltf
playtime attack for children. Super Sue
Froah Peach Ice Cream is
__n—*

Music by

The Toppers
A Musical Treat far Dancing Feet**

Sup eiS ue

Thendays
Fridays

M lfhvi*

11

U,

*4

S tA tod

--v f j r

�■
VanTarl BertTH

W ot*., Jim* f , 1980 — F l|* S

(b su a h f i b b y :

By
Abigail Van Buren
%
e

DHAR ABBY: My wife often yets in­
volved in neighborhood tiffs. It’s usually
over the children. None of these disagree­
m e n ts i* very serious or lasting, but
"h ere is plenty of commotion at the time.
Most of the time 1 think my wife is right,
but then 1 hear only her side of it.
Tire trouble is she expects me to keep
track of whom she is curently mad at
and I am supposed to be mad at that wornan nnd her whole family. My wife sava a
husband should be “loyal” to his wife'and
back her up.
I am by nature a friendly guy and'I
Gion't like being mnd at people who haven't
done me any harm. This is a sore point
between us, Abby, and I’d like vnur opin­
ion.
FRIENDLY

logs. Many “poker widows” would love to
have your problem. At least you know
where your husband is every Saturday
night.
•

•

•

DEAR NEEDING: Ask your husband
to teach you a few words of that foreign
language. Then learn a few phrases. Next
time his family congregates, toss out a
phrase or two in their native tongue. Look
wise and chime in occasionally. They'll
assume you know more than you do, and
soon they’ll figure they might as well
speak English, or learn another language.

•

DEAR ABBY: My husband plavs pok­
er with a group of men every Saturday
n ig h t For one lame excuse or another no
one wants to have the game at his house,
so it winds up here almost every time.
As in every crowd, there’s always
someone who wants to play “one more
hand” to recoup his losses. As a result
they play until dawn. I don't have to stay
•u p to wait on them, but I can’t sleep with
those poker chips clinking all night.
Am I being unreasonable to ask them
to have the game somewhere else once in
a while?
MRS. CHIPS

•

•

•

CONFIDENTIAL TO “BERGIE:”
True confession may be good for the soul
—but it’s usually bad for the heel. Don’t
nag him.
•

•

•

“What’s your problem ?” Write to Abby
in care of this paper. For a personal reply,
enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
•
•
•
Abby’s best-selling book, “Dear Teen­
ager,” is on sale at all bookstores.

DEAR MRS. CHIPS: If you want to
keep the home fires burning, take the
chip off your shoulder and throw it on the

*
2!

0

DEAR ABBY: Eleven years ago I mar­
ried a man whose parents were Europeanborn. His family thinks he .has a halo
over his head and I have horns growing
out of mine. They all speak very good Eng­
lish, but when I’m around they start talk­
ing an old country language which they
know I can't understand. They claim they
don’t speak English because they don't
want the children to understand what they
are saying. Yet they use the most vulgar
words in the English language when the
children are present. I don't get it. Don’t
tell me to complain to my husband. His
parents can do no wrong. How does a good
wife who loves her husband cope with a
problem like this?
NEEDING ADVICE

DEAR FRIENDLY: A man who “gets
mad” at a whole family simply because of
a quarrel between wives, shows his atupidity, not his loyalty. Let your wife fight
her own battles nnd don’t get involved in
.th e neighborhood squabbles.

9

Television

THURSDAY P. M.
I l l # (t&gt; W a iU a r - W a w a - S s a r ts
) » l ll l B h w a j r P*tr-»f
IMS i t ) A t l a n t i c V a m h t r
S:U i d H n n » » m a a a tra
ill xa«*
4:11 t i t S p o rt *
• :!S t : &gt; XVaathar
IS) C a n t r a l F l a . N a w a
• ;t a m W a a t h t r
I t ) Xlarksta
• US t * ) i l u M l u v a n ! F l l k i a a
IS) J o h n D aly
I}) H u nlU v-U rlnV U y
tiSS H I A d s . J i m h o w l *
t S l S i a n U y ttrn*. M u sic
t IB t S l N * » * — D a u i i s a I S w s r l i
t:IS t t ) C orem ito •
t S l I .nek t?p
IS) H t s r * C a n y o n
S 00 ( ! ) Mat M a* t* r* o a
t • ) H « tty H u t t o n
IS) D o n n a ](•»&lt;!
S IS IS ) J U t l McCoy*
t i l I ' r o d u c t r ' * Dho le#
IS) I n t e r p o l C a l l i n g
l . i S t ! ) I i t c h o i o r S 'a t h a r
ts i r * t noon*
I t) S*i Hunt
S:I4 1*1 M a r k h a m
i l l K rn l* Kurd
I S ) ,T h a L 'n ln u th sb U s
10:9# t * i S p r i n g l l u i l r f t a t l v t l
f!) (Im ucho S tars
l l : ! t C t lllfh u p Sht*n
I t ) T a k t A H ood L o o k
11:19 ( l l l l l O ) K t w a
l l : 1 t l O t t l M a rl *
H its (t) Jack P air

FRIDAY A. M.
0:*S
!;«&gt;•
7:1#
7:10
7 :*5
tits
tits
f:li
lit*
• ;IS
1:41
l l iS S
10:10

New Products

U :1 S
11:1*

Add To Glamor
Ray Stcseman, top frame de*
ajgnar for Bausch It Lomb Optical
* ).. said recently that, “The se­
lection of new designs and colors
for this season Is guarsnteed to
make every woman feel as glam­
orous s i she looks, and the fashida-coescious woman can find the
sunglasses which will seem ‘cus­
tom tailored' to her own fea­
tures..” The new sunglasses are
sm art and ntw. "Uarcelle,” “Sa­
tire,** “ Myth” and “Sun Gey”
ere the fashion names. I like the
O tfercelle” design best and I
think that many of my after-forty
ladies will also.

Uere Is a new idea; You who
have legs that ara “young”
enough to be without stocking!
can apply the new “ Poeltan.**
You simply apply “ Posltan” to
legs or any part of your body you
wish to ten and in from four to
six hours you will hay* a tan. The
tanning procesa givss the ap­
pearance of the reel thing and
is not harmful. You can apply It
at night and waka up a tanned
lady. Your lege look nleo if they
are (an and then you will not need
stockings. Exposure to the sua
will deepen your tan. You may
have a crystal clear lotion o r a

Ronnie Goes It Alone Without
Help From Famous Mom and Dad
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD ( U P I)-lf George
Burns and Gracia Allen didn't set
aside a neat-egg during their sslsd
days, who cares?
H e ir son Ronnie can pick up
the tab.
The tall, quiet sprout has a TV
•how of his own now, which is
fp o ra than can be said for mom
and pop.
Ronnie made his debut In
“Happy,” a situation comady ser­
ies scheduled as a 13-week summer
replacement. If young Burns cuts
tbo mustard ha'll stay on the air
aext fall.
But going It alont la a rough
assignment. For years Ronnie
playad a somewhat bumbling adilescent on his parents' enormous9 popular show. Ills role w ai wellwritten. but if he wasn't a threealarm Brando in every scene, it
didn't matter. George and Grade
w e n th e n to taka over.
“ It's not going to be easy carry­
ing the program on my own
ahouldere, but we've got a fine
e n w . And my leading lady.
Yvonne Lime, Is mighty pretty and
a darned good little actress, Ron­
nie eeld.
fcV'To make the show a success
I'll have to work my hardest the
whole time. I could m o n or less
take It easy oa the 'Burns and Al­
len' show.
“ Another thing, with Mom and
Dad 1 was playing myself. Now 1
n e lly have to aet. I’m putting m y
aelf into another character and try­
ing to oaUbllsh n believable and

Channel Swim
Yto Channel Iwtm : In booking
Son Murray end Merle WUeeo for
two appearances on his CBS-TV
hour next season, Ed Sullivan
apparently touched off rumors
that Murray would become alter­
nate week host on the show. Sul­
livan’s office calls the report unB ^'Surfslde Six," ■ full-hour pri­
vate eye series Ihst is set la
Miami Beach has lined up spon­
sors and will debut on ABC-TV
Monday. Oet. 3 in “Bourbon
Street Beat’s” time elol.
NBC-TV “ Project 20” unit is
preparing a program that tells,
through great art works, the
story of the coming of C hrist
Air date is Wednesday, XMe. «L

0.

realistic relationship with the rest
of the cast.''
Ronnie's new role is that of a
young husband and father who
runs a hotel in Palm Springs.
The hotel setting gives the writ­
ers an opportunity to run all kinds
of oddballs and celebrities (there's
■ difference?) into the scripts,
“This ssries breaks my connec­
tion with being the oldest tsenagsr
in Hollywood,” Ronnie said grate­
fully. “ If the show stays on w ell
let the children grow up ju ft as
they do In eomle strips, and I ’ll
have a chance to do a little agelag
myself."
If Mamma and Papa do m akt an
appearance, it won’t be because
they need the money. They have
got a nest-egg that would make aa
omelet for the satire population
of Beverly HUle.

creamy white one—both produce
a Un. Well, this la the age of
miracles I
New-and exciting for a touch of
glamor Is a huge, and 1 mean
huge, rose of deepest pink chif­
fon w o n in the center of your
bodice and used to “faetM 'V a
small cape. They are also how
when worn at tha waistline, but
only choose this If your waistline
is email ooough. Do not w eir any
matching accessorial, Just the
rasa. Of ooursa you must match
your lipstick and your nsII palish
to tha glowing color.
Long, black UCa gloves look
delightful with sheer black after­
noon sad dlnnsr drosses.
Black end white shoes are the
smartest footwear — white with
black trim o r block with a touch
of while.

BY PHIL NEWSOM
UFI Foreign Editor
A man who has been accused
both of being a Nasi and a Com­
munist but wjto still h&gt;i managed
to retain friendship with the Unit­
ed SUtea, it returning as presi­
dent: of Bolivia.
lie is Victor P st Kstenttoro,
for 30 ysars • familiar figure on
Bolivia's turbulent political scans,
wbe, next August, will be returnia r for hie second four-year (arm.
Poverty-and Instability have not
been rare commodities for Latin

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Today—D a ta O arraW ar
W a a th tv - Nawa
C artoon*
N aw a
Nawa
captain R tn sare*
N ew *
M orning T h a a tra
n o m p t r Ro o m
K a riu u n K ap»ra
M yatary H o u a t
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S lo t I* a t T a n
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P rle a la R la k t
1 L e v a L ucy
C oncentration
D t c t s n b a r Urld #

JACKSONVILLE— A series of
radio and (rlevUion sports shows
featuring University of Florida
football roach Ray Graves will be
broadcast over statewide hook­
ups this fall.
William \V. Cook, vice president
of Dennis. Parsons A Cook, Inc.,
exclusive agent
for Graves’
shows, said the 13-mtnute radio
broadcasts would run twice a
week during the coining football
season.
The hour-long television pro­
gram featuring filmed highlights
of the Florida games, will be
carried each Sunday throughout
the season. The Gators play
George Washington University
Sept. 17 at Gainesville in the
opener.
Grave*, who conducted success­
ful radio and TV shows while
serving at assistant coach at
Georgia Tech, and Jacksonville
TV sportscaitar Dick Stratton will
analyse action of the previous
day’s game and Interview guests.
Cook said the radio broadcasts
will run twice a week. Graves
will conduct a n-c-sarae program
each Friday and follow up with a
post-game wrapup each Monday.

FRIDAY P. M.
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sta rc h For T tm trra w
Lav* T h a t R ah
0*141*0 L ig h t
B u sts
H a m a of C o m s d y
A bout K acta
M r. * Mra. N o r t h
Aa T h a W o r l d T u r n a
Ban V r a n c l a c n l l r a l
U u t t n War A D ay _
F a r B a tia r o r a *r W ars*
p a r la C ourt
.
L o r a tta Y oung Show
H oot* P arly
Hal* S torm
Y o u n g Dr. -Maloa*
M llllaaalra
(Stas t h a C l o t h
F ro m T h is * Jlaaia
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W h a Da V an T r u s t
C a m sly F layhtus*
N s l g h t t r D#v
A m arlaan D a a d a ta a l
I t c r t l alarm
R i g a e f N lgnt
A S v a n t u r a Tim *

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it) Papaya

P Jtyhoust

l:SI (!) ftln Tin Tin
(•&gt; Cartoon*

New Bolivian President Accused
Of Being Former Nazi, Communist

DAILY CROSSWORD
A IS M *
3. T h ru *
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disk
10. Florida d *
XX.Voided

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Of Radio-TV Show

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American gavsrnmesi*. But it
was left for Bolivia to be de­
scribed as “ tha most Isolated, the
moat forgotten and th* most tra­
gic country of the American con­
tinent. . .Bolivia is an island
more completely cut off from the
outside world by its mountains
and dsserte than if it were sur­
rounded by oceans.
“ Bolivia Is an Indian country,
the m bit Indian country of tha
Americas. More thsn half of its
four million inhabitants are pure
Indian. . .about 30 per cent of
Ibe population are mestitos (mix­
ed Blood.) Tk* whites form a
minority group. . .The revolt*
of ibe Indiana In Bolivia have
been among tha bloodiest ia South
America."
As a founder end leader of
Bolivia's Mevimlenta Nacioaallsta
Revolucioaarie - (MNR) political
party, Pax recelvst much of the
credit far what stability Bolivia
hat.
Evan than it ia doubtful ib it
any lo liv la a regime over tha last
tight years eould have existed
without estansiv* financial help
from the United States. T h |t help
now U well over 100 million dol­
lars.
Bolivia has the highest illiter­
acy rata in Latla America and,
Uko other* a at sag Its slater re ­
publics, has sulfa rad from its de­
pendence oa a single commodity,
la this ceie, Ua.
fa hi* first term, Pes Eaten•sera hagaa strenuous efforts to
shift tha esiiatry’a economic has*
from tla t* all and agriculture.
It was hoped tb s country would
b* completely self-sufficient by
J3M.
In 1M3, ha aailonalitad tha tin
rnlaas sad undertook a program
of Med distribution to peasants.
NsUoaaliutie* a4 the mines did
not prove particularly successful,
sad by tha time 1IU rolled around,
th* country was la Just as much
economic trouble as before. For
part of thU, Russia was bUmad
for hiviag dumped Un on the
world market, thus depressing
Lika maay another Latin Am*r i t i a politician, Pea has known

rv Tonight
Ernie Ford's guest on his NBC
show it actor John Forsythe of
“Bachelor Father.”
ABC’s “Tha Untouchable*" re­
peats “The Tri-State Gang." Wil­
liam Behdlx ia co-star in thld Ula
of a hl-Jacker.
CBS's third hour-long spring
music festival terlts is “ America*
Soloist,'' with ihe CBS Symphony
Orchestra and pianist John Brown­
ing, ’violinist Aaron Rosand and
harmonica player John Sebastian.

| , ' u K
^ •n |
m

A?

PHONE FA M SI*
LAST DAY — 7:11 A Hi**
“THE GIRL MOST LIKELY”
JANE POWELL — COLOR
PLUS AT 3:11 ONLY
“WOLF LARSEN"
BARRY SULLIVAN

ALTON T U C t f *
now ranw.N.v.

^

George Burns No Great Singer
But Proves He's Tops At Monologue
By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (UPI) — I hid
an awful feeling during the first
30 minutes of “ The George Burns
Show" Tuesday night.
I was afraid Georgs's gueslt on
Ihe NBC-TV special - Jack Bennoy. Belly Grable, Polly Bergen
and Bobby Darin — were going
to succeed in their
wicked
scheme to keep their amiable
host from tinging.
Fortunately, George minaged
to squecte in ■ couple of num­
bers, or reasonable fatcimilss,
during Ihe final 10 minutes end
this made it ail worthwhile.
George's snatches of “ Grizily
Bear," “ Love is
Like the
Mumps” and “ Red Ross Rag."
came during a monologue in
which he told of his early preG ra d e . Allen vaudeville days,
In which he chahged hit name
more often than hit shirt collar.
George's voice has Ihe texture of
(he ashes on his ever-present ci­
gar, but the flavor Is pure Ha­
vana.
Actually, this segment of the
show was a digest of warm, won­
derful stories I first heard him
tell on a Jack Paar Show late

FRI. ft SAT.
BIG TRIPLE BILL
This Feature At 3:13 Only

■ s rs s w s r l

last year. I flipped over that visit
at the time and, during Tuesday
night's reprise, did it again.
Another segment in the ihow
that was enjoyable offered some
quiet, modest walk-dancing to
"Anything Goes,” by Burns, Bat­
ty and Bergen.
The stage sett by Ed Stephen­
son imparted clean, adventurous
and apritely backings to th* pro­
ceedings: Hermes Pan's crisp
choreography wee another asset.
At indicated earlier, the format
had lo do with George wanting
to sing with his guests and hit
gueits devising little itrategem i
to put him off.T his gimmick has
become a trademark for Burnt.
Thera weren't enough twists to
this old pretsel Tuesday, how•v tr, and *o tba laugba had in
travel around (hots familiar, wellworn circles.

Grid Slate
GAINESVILLE,* Fla. (UPI) Ilia University of Florida and
Northwestern will engage in a twogame, home-and-home football se­
ries beginning In IMS.

PLUS AT 7:13 ONLY
“7 GUNS TO MESA*
Western Drama With
CHARLES QUINLIVAN

-* -

PLUS AT JliM ONLY
•T llB LADY TAKES A
• FLYER”
LANA TURNER
JE F F CHANDLER

NOW SHOWING
• OPEN I t 00 P. M.

m a ck asyou’ve
NEVER SEEN ITU
I

c S w5s ilsta l ika^

AM NEW MUSIC

I

,
Tl .

n

V

COOL
COMFORT

AIR
CONDITIONED

k •'

• *

/

‘^ 3

5
r

R uL.H iTA yLn R.

DUFFY’S PRESENTS

K&gt;LLnRS nF

Dave Cramp

KiUMAaJ/VRD

and &gt;1b Orchestra
EVERY WEDNESDAY 9:00 . 1:00 A. M.
J RI. ft* 8AT. 9:20 to 1:30 A. M.

ESTHER WILLIAMS in
getting: ready for another
water spectacular at Cy­
press Gardena. The hourlong aqua ahovv for NBCTV, to be made in color,
also will atar Fernando
Lamas, Joey nishop and
champion awimmerH and
water akiern from Ftoridu.
NBC will air tho ahow in
August.

•

You will oaloy Dave's eaiy-to-daaca
style of muile
• Regular price* on Wadataday nights
• There's never a covsr o r miaimum
at Huffy’*
COCKTAIL HOUR EVERY DAY S to « P. M.
g for prleo of 1 on all mixod drinks

BAR * LOUNGE
Mi. N. of Hog Track on Hwy. 17-33, Fara Park

I I *

FLORIDA’S

B IG
BA
RG A
■
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e VACATION
w n v m s ss sn m
nsem
iHIN
mI

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Starts Wad., Juaa 15th
ROYAL CROWN COLA
MICKEY MOUSE
THEATRE PARTIES

DUFFY'S
r.C

■ "•*

FEATURE: 1:34 • S ill •
5:28'• 1 M • 9:21

.! i

E lU IO I n U M E
. s a n a a . -

iar

—

ITS W S S S UNITS
MAY I —AUftUST S t

*50 FAMILY VACATION VIUA9
BY THI WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BIACH
SwlMaUag 3**U
Sra* TV

O a k * Taaala
l a m la ta s tw a a

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All lAli is d RMAgb VNIaRO Ib i M d # | N m f

4# MW M m man m m I M S i raaarlal

1* A
J

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.

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�'eg*

P«K* (1 —Thurs., June 9, 19R0
REMEMBER W H E N WE
W ERE L IT Tte

-J I

Ui

IS GOING TO BE A S
r MUCH FUN A S W£
.TH O U G H T I T W A S

WE OlONT HAVE T O / &gt; VEW DO A N Y V/OOK r^ —1 MOM
---------7 ALW AYS OlO

GOING TO BE ,

Ev e r y t h in g

fop

o c m t t h in k *

BeiN -3 GOOY/NUP5

us

|Lance Takes Over
Bowling Loop Lead
With Record Series

Greyhounds Slug Daytona

ersburg absorbed its ldth defeat
in the last 11 games Wednesday
as Lakeland battered tha SainU,
14 to 9.
Sonny Long rapped out five
Lance Inc., pulled out into Ml*
single* in six trips and Jack Park­
er drove in four runs with a possession of first place in the
double and three tingles to lead Sanford City Bowling Leagua
DAYTONA
the Indian war dance.
when they took the Initiative and
Baxsell, 2li
Seventeen-year-old rookie Bill rolled the highest series seen in
Rosario, lb
Harris plcsed up the pitching win
the league this year, winning four
Kepir, rf
in his professional debut.
Knowles, If
Orlando lefthander Ed Neece point* from Harry's Liquors. Tom
Maldonado cf
threw a one-hitter at Leesburg, j Brown rolled from way down th«
Foley, e
He gave up only a lonesome single j alley and came up with a tw
Haynes, 3b
as the Dodgers won 5 to 1.
series, of 241. 223 and ending with
*—Calo
Palatka's game a t Tampa was
only 188 for the high series of thi
Pax, as
rained out.
b—Steffanl
Tonight Sanford plays a t Day­ year of 652. High man for HsrMcKenzie, p
tona Beach, St. Petersburg at ry's team was Tom Beat with a
Lakeland, Orlando at Leesburg, 521 total.
Buddy's Auto Service drnpptd
and Palatka at Tampa.
SANFORD
one game behind when they came
Gsmmel, c
up with only three points against
Sisk, cf
the Lake Monroe Inn group. Ed
Dukes, 3b
Jones had a 330 lo top the autoHinojosa, rf
men, v hile Claud Foster topp^
Arroyo, as
the Innkeepers with a 34S. J.%
Maloney, If
The Sanford "Hofdojm” defeated the Sanford Grey­ Spencer'* also »wcpt all four
Harrelson, lb
hounds here Wednesday night in a thrilling three inning pre- points from their opponents. Faust
Chavarria, 2b
Drugs, as Art O’Leary had a 321
game exhibition at Memorial Stadium by a score of 4-1.
Sanders, p
scries for the winners. Gene*
Fireballing lefty Jerry (Dizzy)• Covington twirled a Seminole
Cleaners and Laundry
31 4 ft 3 neat no-hitter at the floundering Greyhounds but ragged, look three from Mather of Sanford
It was th* last home game until fielding accounted for the only run to mar his beautiful per-! with George Swann leading the
Saturday night when they return formance. They were several questionable blows that could way with a 392 scries, while the
home to face th* Orlando Dodg. have been called base hits off Covington but the scorer was 320 of Bill llalback was high
ere in a single affair.
for the loser*. Bukur'a Music Shop
very liberal.
following the lead of Frank lluhn's
Righthander Robbie Robertaon found himself in trouble 379
total look three games frog
all the way with the hard hitting Hotdogs. Gil Luck, Joe Larry'*
who were led by
Orinatein, Lonnie Padron, and two-year-old Frank Calo ull the 511 ofMart,
Bill Mott.
By JEKRY COVINGTON
The Sanford Greyhounds hit the
victory trail one* again Wednes­
day night on th* strong right arm
of rookia Ken Sanders as they de­
feated the Daytons Beach Island,
era, 4-1.

The hard throwing Sandera
went all the way for the Grey­
hounds registering his seventh win
against four defeats.
He didn't have hit usual sharp
control a t he issued five walks
but was able to come out of any
danger all the way. He allowed
seven hit* and struck nut fix Day­
tona batters. He also singled in
the third inning and scored a run
to aid his own cause.
Big first saeker Ken Harrelson
did the bulk of th* work with th*
hat for th* Greyhounds going two
for three and driving across two
runs. He had the only extra base
hit for the locals as he hit a ring­
ing double to the centerfleld fence
in the sixth inning, driving across
George Arroyo who had singled.
In other league action, St, Pet­

'Hotdogs' Win

A AX’-

&gt;

WHV? ITS &gt;

TRENCH
HOUR/

ROOT

A HALF HOUR
AND WE OB
HAKOlV Hv EN

DO® iN O N *

S * * 6 i WILL

STARTED/ &gt;

OUST HAVE
TO A V * US

MORBTWW

Standings

hit the ball hnrd off the knuckle ball artiat and if it hadn't
been for some apectacular fielding by third baseman Dario
Scqui. the game would probably still be going on. Calo is the
Lakeland
son of Daytona manager Frank Calo and although the bat
Palatka
was a foot taller than he, he came through against Robertson
SANFORD
and drove across the winning run.
,
Tampa
The Hotdogs have decided to call it quits while they
Leesburg
have such a wonderful record in the Florida State League
Orlando
and although many of the names in the lineup will never be
Daytona Beach
seen in a major league box score, it’s not because they don't
National League
have what it takes. There weren't any acouta in tha stands.
W. L. Pc*. GB
Florida State League

MORNIHiMISB*

'GOT SOMtGEUB
COOKIN', MISS.
BPCAkTASTU- B£
RtAD/ INA JIFF/.

MATTRESSF,

MLMER. SLEEP
GOOOT ___ ^

I'D TRYT*REMEMBER
EVERY DETAILO'THIS

U&amp;M-e*-I'D LIKE YUM--THE
B 60 W T O T O W N

FOR BREAKFAST.
-— ------ -

I JALOPY |

A . BROKE 1
DOWN.

03 NOT y NOPE, VOU BETTER^
FAR. I CAN I S W MfPf. MPAAlkTP
WALK. 1 MA/BECOMIN'Af/Y
MA/BECOMIN'ANY
E - MINUTE NOW.

...T ' LIE T ’ YOUR GRAND
CHILDREN ABOUT/ m ■■

BELIEVE M E , IT 'L L B E
A O A N D V ... ,

ATO QM / r 3---- :-----------

Pittsburgh
30 IT .633 ...
San- Francisco
30 i t .312 1
Milwaukee
22 13 .330 414
Cincinnati
24 23- .490 7
St. Louis
22 26 .438 S'*
Los Angeles
22 26 .453 8's
Chicago
II 24 .429 91*
Philadelphia
13 31 .337 13
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at Chicago — Friend
(6-31 vs Hobbia (S3).
Cincinnati at San Francisco—
Nuxhall (0-2) vs Sanford (B-t).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
(night) — Burdette (4-2) va Dry*,
dale (4-7).
Only games scheduled
American
Cleveland
Baltimore
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Washington
Kansas City
Boston

Irish Booked
EVANSTON, III. .(U PI)—North*
western University has announced
it will meet Notre Dame in a
home-and home football series in
1936 and 1966. The two clubs s
currently engaged in a four-}
contract that began last scaioa
and ends in 1962.

a

League
W. L. Pet. GB
r ir .l i t ...
a

If

.am

26
24
22
20
II
13

22
21
21
23
2S
29

.342
.333
.312
.444
.404
.341

3
3&gt;t
4&gt;t
TV*
Sti
12

Exhausted Jurges
In Seclusion
THERE’S A SIXTH
POSITION/
T

yeah

F

"AND GUESS
WHAT?,

-

t-

—

BOSTON (UPI) — Billy Jurges,
completely exhauiled from trying
to cope with the "fruitless ta lk "
of managing the lait-place Boston
Red Sox, was in seclusion today
after being ordered by bis physi­
cians to take a rest.
And the 32-year-old Jurges may
have given a bint himself recently
that ha may never be back as
manager. Jurges was quoted as
telling two friends, a baseball writ­
er and Red Sox publicist Jack
Malanry several weeks ago that
"no Job is worth it if it's going
to ruin your health. My health is
mnre important than the Job."
Jurges, in his first full y ta r of
manging a major league club,
made the atateraem in separate
talk* while the Red Sox were in
the midst of a It-gamt losing
streak.

Comiskey Quits
As Chisox VP
CHICAGO (UPI) - The name
Comiskey was absent from the
Chicago While Sox today and still
another era in sports had ended.
Charles Comiskey resigned n*
White Sox' vice prriident Wednes­
day, thua moving his family nama
from the ball chib for tho first
lime since It was founded by his
grandfather In toot at tha creation
of the American League.
Comiikey, who long had been
at odds with the club's current
president. Bill Veeck, gave up a
five-figure annual salry by raiig-

Machen Nears
Shot A t Title

-Y s

MOON M S ,

MOMS

o rp e e -W H e s ts
OUR

CA «f

1

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e t w w b e y

USE IT* TOTAk-E
MR TO t h e MOViC,
R R H K H fieajt y—

-O u rT W A rV c * * CAST r

-T T ‘ ^ e . t &gt; m ,'v b u 'D T 5 N T

NIGHT..'WHEBE IS ./ ---- N J tx P E C rM R TO MA&lt;C
o v e e \ h im w a l k h o m * / .
-r-|-T . r N O W f r r
AT H is h r - ,
— ------.-K T
h ouse
J ft

CHICAGO (UPI) - Heavyweight
Eddie Marben and hi* manager,
Sid Flaherty, figured today they
were "two or three fights" away
from a shot at the world cham­
pionship.
Machen dscisioaed trial horse
Alonso J ghnjon |q J» rpq*dj .Wid.-.
nesday night, oulspeeding hi* foe
for an unpopular and loudly booed
unanimous decision.
But k was bis 3tih Win In ST
pro bouts, and it left him with a
potential elimination match against
Sonny U ito a , rated the No. 1
heavyweight eontender.

Boxer Dies
NEW YORK (UPI) - Tommy
Pacheco, young Puerto Rican
lightweight boner injured in his
13th professional bout Monday
night, died early today «f brain
damage.

HERE ARE members of the Elks team in the Babe Ruth League. Front*
row, left to right, David McGillis, Tommy Brooks, Harold Sundvall, Mike
.Mills, Pat Nolly, Ray Bradford and Edward Wagner. Back row, Assistant
Coach Brooks, Gene WilliHma, Don McMurry, Buddy Lawson, Dan McCall,
Jimmy Smith and Coach Gorton.

Lane Comes Up With Sleeper In Klippstein
United Frea* International
Could be that trader Frank Lane
got the bargain baiamcnt buy of
the aeaaon in Johnny Klippatcin.
For "slightly more than" the
$30,000 waiver price, Lane bought
the Cleveland Indiana the type of
relief pitcher who la indispentable to a pennant driva.
Compared to tome of Frantic
Frankie'a more flamboyant bigname player trade*, the Klippaiein deal didn't attract much no­
tice this aprtng. But the way he'*
been pitching , the 32-year-old
right-hander haa done a lot to
maintain Lane * reputation a i a
ahrawd fleab-peddler.
JUippatatn, who knocked around
the National League for 10 year*
before Lane bought him from tha
Lot Angelra Dodger*, turned In
another glittering
relief Job
Wednesday a i the Indiana awept
a double-header from the Boaion
Red Sox, g-T and 5-2, and took
over first place In the Amencan
League.
Summoned from the bullpen for
the 12th lima this aeaaon when
young Jim Perry faltered In the
first game. Klippatcin retired nine
men In a row to p rate d the o u t­
run lead. Ho now haa allowed
only two earned in* in his last
Ilia relief innlnga.
The double triumph
which
ruined Del Baker's fill-in mana­
gerial debut for the Rad Sox, put
the Indians la first place by 10
percentage points ahead of th#
Baltimore Oriole*, who loat to the
•Detroit— n g * r * r T fc~ T T ‘diReF
American League night games.
the New York Yankees defeated
the Chicago While Sox, H , and
the Washington Senators heat the
Kansas CUr Athletics, U .
U the National League, tha
__
Pittsburgh Pirate* maintained a
one-game lead with a S I victory
over the Chicago Cub* while the
second-place San Francisco Giants
edged the Cincinnati Reds, 2 1,
on Eddie Breseoud's ninth-inning
two-rua single. Beth were day
games.
At night. Duke Snidar bit tha
m iu

*------- k . .

help tha Dodger* rally lor a 4-1
victory over the
Milwaukee
Braves and the Philadelphia Phil­
lis* topped the St. Louis Cardi­
nals, 3-4, on rookie Tony Curry's
pinch eighth-inning, batei-loadcd
double.
Charley Maxwell's two • run
ninth inning single broke up what
had been a scoreless pitching duel
between Frank Lary of Detroit
and Jack Fisher of Baltimore.
Each pitcher allowed only three
hits.
Mickey Mantle hit two home
rum and Bob Turley yielded only
threo hits in the Yankee's victory
over the While Sox.
Julio Becquer's two-run tingle
was the key hit in Washington's
three-run eighth-inning rally. Boh
Alliaon drove in three Senators'
runs with a homer and a double.
In the National, Elroy Face
strolled in from the bullpen and
retired Ernie Banks and Ed Bouchee with the bases loaded to
help Pittsburgh break a three-

game losing streak and remain 14
first place. Bob Skinner and Dirk
Siuart hit home rum to staL*
Vinegar Bend Mixell to an tarly
3-0 lead.
Bressoud's game-winning hit for
San Francisco with two out in the
ninth ruined a three-hitter hy
young Jim O'Toole of the Reds
Giants starter Mike McCormick
pitched a no-hitler for 7*4 in­
nings. Sam Jones was th* winner
in relief.
fj
Snider'* homer lied him with
Joe DiMaggio for eighth placr on
the all-time homer-hitting list.
Wally Moon had hit a two run
homer off reliever Don McMahon
earlier in that same eighth inning
to put the Dodgers ahead. Stan
Williams, who pitched a threehitter before he was lifted in thr
eighth, boosted hit record lo 4-o.
Curry's double off the Cards'
Lindy McDaniel followed singled
by Ken Walter* and AI Dark and
an intentional walk that loaded
the bases. John Bushardt pitched
a seven-hitter for the win.

BARGAIN PRICES
P o p u lar Brands
at

F a rre ll's
Arcade Package Store
S it East First, B uford
We Give Top Valve tUeape

�Use HERALD W ant Ads To Deliver Your Business Service Message. PH. FA 2 -2 6 1 1

«

Classified
Phone FA 2-2611
DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY:

Turv.. llir« Frl. • I P, M. l i t It*,
fere insertion. Mon. • Sat. noon.
STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:
^Tue*.. thru Frl. • I P. M. day He.
fore Intrrlinn. .Men. « Sat. noon.
RESPONSIBILITY:

2. r or Rent

2. For Rent

J ltr

LOWER floor apartment, newly
decorated, partly furniihed. Call
2-BEDROOM fully furniihrd house
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2-6681 or
available now till September l*t.
FA 2 3969.
to responsible parly. FA 2-9917,
FURNISHED apt. 300 Park Avc
3 ROOMS, private bath, nicely
furnlihcd. clean. Ph. FA 2-1919 NEWLY decorated 3 room furn
t&lt;hed apartment $60 per month;
2 NICELY furniihed apartments,
rloie in. Ill E. 8th St Call
1 up and 1 down. Beit location
FA 2 4293 or. FA 2*6796
in Sanford. PARK AVENUE
APARTMENTS. 1717 S. Park. FURNISHED 2-room clean apart*
FA 2 3893.
menl,
downstairs,
ceramic
hath. 601 Palmetto or Phone
DUPLEX: furniihed, 3 bedi,
FA 2 (338 after 8:00 p. m.
icrecn porch, lively ground! on
canal near t.ake Jcaiup. $70. 2-REDROOM uniurnlihed tvouia
FA 2-9909.
Fenced backyard FA S-tMT.
TRAILI R. 3 room* &amp; bath. Adulti. DEBARY: S-Room modern block
602 W. 27th St.
houic with carportr. FA 2-7213.

Odharn &amp; Tudor
South Plneerest

, Sunland Estates

RENT OR LEASE: Buainen W. H. “Bill” Stemper Agency
building and living quartori 3
Realtor k Iniuror
miiea north of Sanford on 17-92. Thona FA 2-4991
i l l .V. Park
Inquire 720 W. Firat St.
Phone FA 2-1331 2601 Park Dr.

17*93, 3 antes Be. ef banter*

Closing Cost
As L o w A s

$135
VA-FHA.
FHA IN SERVICE

AN EXCITING OFFER I

NEW
RAVENNA
PARK

Im m e d ia te O ccupancy

1 Year Personal
Satisfaction

GUARANTEE
Tear personal aatlafartioa fei
e«e fall year en the esastrsc^ t t e a ef yevir heme er meaty

FREE WELCOME
Te Saaford! Be Oer G utile l e t
8 Day* Aheelattly F iat,
Y 'ite iu rO ii)i|in » a At Os* WH
Seafard'a U ndiag Metal. While
Yoa locale Heuaieg For Yoa 6
Year Faiaily. Pick Up S ty e At
#.
Salta Office I

Odham &amp; Tudor
H ey, 17*91 A 17th M.
Salea Office
Seaderd
Ph- PA M M I
J.

Brailay

Odhaai.

Praaldcel

frra lh

HOMES
•
•

Naval officer Iramferred. Beau­
tiful 3 HR.. 2 bath borne on huge
fully landicaped corner loti
Flexible down payment. Coma
look and you won't leave.
FA 1-4411 for appointment.

J

L A FF-A -D A Y

Tura Weal On 20th
St. Follow Country
Club Rd _ t _ Watch
For Our Signs . . . .

OPEN DAILY
t:0O A. M. Til Dark
SUNDAY
2:00 P. M. Til Dark

S haam akaA
Construction Co.. Ins.
I l l Warn Silk Street
Pheae FA 2*3193

"H o w d m yem tf o o b e r y e w m o th e r! D*you th in k
y o u 're t o y b e tte r th a n I a m ? ”

5. Real Estate For Sale

5. Real Eatale For Sale

3 • BEDROOM
houie,
kitchen CENTRAL air conditioned k heal­
ed 2-bcdroom concrete block
equipped, aereaned porch. Fen­
home on 100' x 130' lot next
ced yard. Low down payment.
to a park. l*oti of play room.
804 Roiatia. Ph. PA 2-7381.
Wall for watering yard. Large
water heater, garbage dlipoial,
range, refrigerator, rirapei and
10 ACRES
Venetian hlindt. Jatouiie porch.
Rich, liled and irrigite(| farm
Total price $11,950. 4'* mort­
land with 330 ft. of frontage on
gage. Will accept iccond mort­
Cameron Avenue. Por quick
gage for equity with $1730 down.
aale at $3,600, with term* ar­
Phone FA 20887. 2409 Willow
ranged. Contact SEMINOLE
Ave. 3'&lt; diirounl If pay equity
REALTY. 1901 Park Avenue.
in full!
Ph. FA 23231.
3-BEDROOM CB home, 1800 Cedar
MASONRY HOME
Ave. FA 2-4276 after 6:00 p. m.

1 YR. OLD
One block to new high ichool.
Four acrei of cleared fertile
land. Will accept any reasonable
offer. 2320 Georgia Ave. Phone
FA 13799.

2-BEDROOM block home, Florida
room, utility room, carporte.
$400 down, $37.30 per mo.
FA 1 2326.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE

I-ARE HARNEY AREA
90 acrei of hammock land with Immaculate two bedroom home
on a ahady corner lot in
good frontage on county road.
beautiful Wynnrwood. If you
Only $130 per acre with excel­
don't need a large home you
lent term*. Exduatve with . . ,
owe It to younelf to ire this
before you buy. Price $10,930
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, R ealt*
with unuiually good term*.
Raymond Lundquiat, Assoc.
FA 2-3931
Atlantic Rank Bldg.

W. H. “Bill” Stemper Agency

SUNLAND ESTATES: 1 bedroom.
Realtor k Iniuror
2 bath home Attached garage. Phene FA 2-4991
l i t N. Park
912 Cherokee Circle. FA 2-2339. Phoa* PA 2-9331 2601 Park Dr
1-BEDROOM home. Leaving town. 3-REDROOM furniihed home. 2336
FA 2-2626. JO0 Camellia Court,
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
Sunland Ealalet.
PINECREST: 103 W 30th., $ bed­
room home by owner. Ph.
FA 2-3322.

FARMER’S AGENCY

COUNTRY CLUB'

*50 DOWN
MOVES YOU

IN

W W - FROM"- $69 MO.
S-BEDROOM!. 1H TII.K BATHS with eelored fiitare*.
terreia* Deere, Venetian blind*, carport t, aerate perch,
ntillty ream and many ether entree.

All Ho men Carry A 1 Yr. F.H.A. Warranty
IN THE CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

•^WSPLAY
DISPLAY MlODES 0PCN DAILY.

XJ2

FACTORY TO YOU
HOUSEWORK: Nettle Dell Wal­ A Satiifird customer la our beat
ALUMINUM
advcrtiiemcnt.
lace. Gen. Del., IJikc Monroe.
VENETIAN RLINDS
HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK
HOUSEWORK W A N T E D
hy !0S So Oak
Ph FA 2 3742 Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom
week. Call FA 2-3119, l.illc Ra­
rail with plaitic ends. Plaitie
ker.
or rayon tape*. Cotton or nylon
16. Flowers A Plant*
cords.
HOUSEWORK: FA 2 4016.
Cut Flower* For Any Ocraiion Senkarik Glass and Paint Co.
SVNFORD FLOWER SHOP
HOUSEWORK—FA 26627.
112-114 W. 2nd St.
FA 2-462*
FA 2 1820
or
T.K 2-0270
HOUSEWORK. FA 1 2*86
Sell U« Your Furnitura. Qu'ek
LAWNS MOWED - Power Edgcr. 17. Pel*. Livestock. Supplies Service With The Ca«h. SUPER
TRADING POST. FA 2-0677.
Jerry Lord. FA 2-3219.
COI.LIKS. invooih variety. Be one
of the first in Florid* to own
SPINET PIANOS
LAWN mowing k yard work. Call
one of theie pupi. * weeks 3 Baldwin ipinet pianos, slightly
FA 2-7034.
old. Will hoard during vacation.
damaged In crating. Will sell
BABYSITTING — homework. Th.
Terms. Trehron Kennels, 3817
at cost and handling charge,
FA 2 8373.
Orlando Dr. (17 92). FA 2 3?0t.
plus lO'V. Also have 2 manual
23 note pedal hoard organa,
BLUE PERSIAN male eat $13
12. Plumbing Service*
sacrifice for quirk iatr. Inquire
rhonc FA 2-8936.____________
—Thompson Muaic Company,
PLUM LING
343 N. Orange Ave., Orlando.
Contracting k Repairs
18. Machinery • Tools
Ph. GArden 3-4377.
Free E itim itei
OLD feur icctlon diic harrow. ROLLAWAY. Hospital and Baby
R. L. HARVEY
Make an offer and get it. Call
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 1-3383
Bed*. Day. Week, or Month—
FA 2 68419.
FURNITURE CENTER
lioo French Ave.
19. Boats and Motors
Ph. FA 2-7*33
18 ft. ‘CABIN CRUISER: finish OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
Plumbing A Heating
and lave. 1117 Celery Ave.
I Cent per lb.
AIR CONDITIONING
THE SANFORD HERALD
Gateway
To
The
Waterway
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
OFFICE
Your EVINRUDE Dealer
1007 Sanford Ave.
FA 2 8362
104 W. 1st. St. FA 2-2111
Hobson Sporting Goods
304-8 8 E. lit.
Ph FA 2 59*1 1933 CHEVROLET 2 door BelAir,
1.1. Electrical Service*
R and H. 1330; 1949 Plymouth
II
FT.
RUNABOUT
with aurrey
llouat Wiring — H'ectric Servir*
1-door
*133; 34 inch hoys Co*
lop.
16
h.
p.
Mercury
motor,
Sid Vihlen
lumbia bike 330; FA 2 *0*7.
trailer, aklli and icali, only
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
$343. Ph. FA 2-0614, aik for
112 Magnolia
FA 10913
LAMBRETTA
Woody Marcer.
MOTOR SCOOTERS
14. Build, Paint A Repair
30 II. I*. JOHNSON"J a veil- motor, BELL'S SHELL SERVICE
electric alerter, excellent condi­
CARPENTRY, painting, roofing,
13th k French Are.
tion. FA 2-4468
screening and cement work,
looo Free TV stamp*
FA 2-4899.
with earh aeooter punhaae
20. Automobile*
FREE ESTIMATES: General con­
It INCH TV. RCA mahogany
tracting, custom building, re­ FIRST $133 buyi good running
sole, excellent condition. CaU
Hudson. FA 2-6606 evening!.
modeling. We aolve all build­
FA 2-1926.
ing ' problem* from ideas to
finished product. Ph. FA 2 9101, 1933 FORD STATION WAGON BLACKEYED PEAS 91.93 per b«.
only $273, Ph. FA 20614, aik
You plek and bring container.
Dean Snavely.
for Woody Mercer.
FA '2 7884.
THOS. E THOMPSON
1936 CADILLAC, power brakes, GARDEN TRACTCR with mower
General Contractor
power steering, good condition;
attachment. Sail or trade for
Home Carpentry Repair*
sell or trade. Ph FA 2-M6t.
good motor scooter. FA 34629.
Roofing A Siding
_______ Phone FA 2 6432
S7~PONTIAC Reneh Wagon, fully TELEVISION Repair Equipment:
powered, air conditioned. Pri­
alio grocery store fixture*. John
16. Special S ervices
vate owner. $1393. Ph. FA 2 8109
M. Fulton. 234 E. Ohio, Orange
City, SPring 4-7812.
SERVICE CAMJt 8200
1933 CHEVY 975. 1948 Old a 940.
The Riggeit Littla Shop
2413 Grandview Avenue.
UPRIGHT
piano $100. FA 1-401$.
la Sanlord. Alt Patia And
S3
MERCURY
2
l)r.,
ovardriva,
l.abor Gi rantted 90 Day*.
GAS STOVE, electrie elothaa 4 b y
radio, haater, new lirei, 9323.
SANFORD RADIO k T ’ CENTER
er, good condition, FA 2-3919
FA 2-7241.
301 Sanford Avc.
FA 2 9741
after 4:00 p. m.
1911 MODEL A, good running 3 PIECE bookcase bedroom full#
AIR CONDITIONING
condition. FA 2-4686.
H. B. POFK CO.
including mattress and apringa,
200 S. Park - FA 2 4231
also 37 volumn encyclopedia
49 MERCURY ITS. It7~w7~3rd
library, all for »* prie* ef hook*
St. Ph. FA 2-2818.
PIANO TUNING k RF.P .IRING
. alone. FA 2 *324.
W. L. HARMON
20&gt;A Trailers
Ph. FA 2-4223
DINETTE table and 4 chair*: el*
*o baby crib. Ph. FA 24447.
WILL TRADE equity In mobile
TV RENTALS
hnmr, to ft. x 45 ft. for furni­ 13 CU. FT. K*1vine tor, clean, 449.
It 00 per day.
ture or $300. Take up payment*
E. J . Shepard, 2104 Oak Av*.
SANFORD ELECTRIC.
of $71 a month. Call FA 3-3269.
Phone FA 2-3444.
116 Magnolia
FA 2 1362
21. Furniture
JUKE BOX and PINBALL MA*
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
CHINE both operating, reason
All type* and sitei, Installed
• RIG VALUES
able. Ph. FA 3-184*.
"Do It Yourielf"
• QUICK CREDIT
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
• EASY TERMS
2.1. Notices A Pereonala
S T * .&gt; E
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
Machiner, and Supply Co.
BEFORE YOU BUY
WILSON - MAIER WithTRYBeauty
207 W. 2nd St.
Ph. FA 2-4432
Counselor Ooam*.
New and Uaed Furniture
ties. Mrs Bernard L. Hsrkey,
111
K.
First
St.
FA
13432
Sewing* Mach. Repairs
FA 3-3141.
ALL MAKES k MODEI A
New k Used Furniture * Appli­
A Good Place To
RENTALS $3 WEEK ances.
SWIMMING POOL
BUY, SELL or TRADE
203 W. First St. (24 hr. ler.)
FOR 8AI.R
FA 2 3623
Jenkins Furniture
14 x I t ft., fsallr equipped
40* Sanford Av*.
FA 2-7434
Bather Wllliauu display peel,
AUTO GLASS
raa uew be sees in actual epeeUsed furniture, appliances, tools
altos. Available sow st . . .
INSTALLED
air. Boughl-Sold Larry's Mart
213
Sanford
Ave.
Ph.
FA
1-4133
HALF PRICE!
Windihield
BackGla»*

N. V. f armer, Realtor
Lillian Trama
R. It. Iveri, D. H Whitmore
REDUCED: 2 bedroom CB home,
Auociatra.
fine condition, FHA approved. 2463 S. Park Ava. Ph FA 2 3221
Balance $3,991, 141.32 mo. 2432 After houri, FA 2-2*11. FA 2 4921
Yalo.
•
FA 20991, /A 2-3012
MUST SACRIFICE 4 bedroom. 2
REAL •ESTATE DRIVE-IN
bath home; Florida room, OF.
J. W. HALL
kitchen. VA 4Vx*\ mortgage. 812
2344 i ranch Ava
Oacaola Dr. FA 2-3392.
Realtor
3-BEDROOM concrete block home, “ Call Hall"_____Phone FA 3-1941
kitchen equipped. VA loan.
F e n c e d backyard. Pinecreit FOR SALE: Ideal retirement pro­
perty. Furniihed duplex, A-l
area. Phone —FA 2 3047.
condition. Lovely aetling near
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
Lake Jriiu p . Term*. FA 2
home. Aiaume VA loan. I*ow
down payment. 179 63 per mo. 6. Mortgage l-onna
FA 2-2937.
Dour Glam*
VentGlaaa
CUSTOM Upholstering. Free Es­
MORTGAGE LOANS
SERVICE
timate*. All work guaranteed.
3-BEDROOM houie. Two loti In­
Commercial and
Settnarik Glssi and Paint Co. Good Used Furniture for Sal*.
cluding corner. Full price $7300.
Conventional
Reiidenr*
114 W. 2nd St.
FA2-4422
Phone FA 2 7811 or MI 4*1771.
Term*. 606 E. 23t'&gt; St.
WISE and JOHNSON
in Caiselberry.
Ph: GA 33493
ENVELOPES, Letterhead*, stateS t Johns Realty Co. 431 Magnolia
Orlando, Fla.
menu, Invoice*, hand bills, and 22. Articlen For Sal*
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
p r o g r a m s , elc. Progressiva
111 N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 3-4113 8. Female Help Wanted
Printing Co. Phone TA 2 2*31— YELLOW squaih and hlackeyed
104 West 13th St.
peas by the busnel. FA 3-0413.
$1100 EQUITY In beautiful spaciCURB GIRLS
oui home In Sunland Eitatea
PAINTING, Wall Papering, Deco- CORN for deep freese or canning.
will be aold for $1.000: 3 bed­ Muet he over 21. kpply at Pig 'N
rating. Rooma $10 up. Exterior
N. Cameron Av*. FA 14314.
room. 3 bath, built in GE equip­
Whittle.
$43 up. Work guaranteed. Day
GOOD used frame windows, Jamba
ment in kilchtn, plui many exFA 2 1643. Night FA 2-4384.
and assorted lumber. See fore­
.Ira*. FA 2-3072.
DEBARY - ORANGE CITY
man at Nicholson Buirk Bldg.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm . 2 bath
It Pays
"AVON IS CALLING'* in your
S A W D U S T and ahaviaga.
home In Lock Arbor; reaaonabl*.
neighborhood through T. V.
To U*e
FA 3-3477, Buckner It bon
FA 2 22*3 evening!.
Re the AVON REPRESENTA­
TIVE and turn spare time into
Tha HERALD
AIR MATS $2.98: paint $3.93 gat.,
monry. Write Manager, Box
2nd, gal. free' ARMY-NAVY
Want Adi246, Lockhart, Fla.
SURPLUS. 310 Sanford Ava.

9. Male Help Wanted

fiM M IM

22. Articles For Sale

Wal l

Quitl Community
Near Golf Courat

$450 Down

15*A Beauty Parlor*

Thur*., June 9. 1960 — Pnjre 7 I I . W ork W anted

HOUSE: Lake Mary. FA 2 1929.

The Hernld will not be re.pon.ihle
for more than one inrorrert Intertlon of jnur ad. and re .e rte . the
right to retUe or re)ert any ad*
CONCRETE BLOCK home at 2439 | HOUSE, 4 Rooma and hrth, $43
vertlvement from that ordered to
per mo. FA 2-3219.
Myrtle: 3 brdroomi, Florida
conform to the poliriea of thin
room, attic fan, equipped kit* 3 BEDROOM, 2 hath houic, kit
paper.
chen. FA 2-6270.
; chcn furniihed, automatic dry­
er; 133 E. Onora Rd. Ph.
NICE
large
2
bdrm.
furn.
or
un2. For Rent
| FA 27371.
furn. apta. 1700 Magnolia.
WELAKA APARTMENTS, rooma 3-BEDROOM houie, furniihed, 3-ROOM furniihed garage apart­
private hatha, 114 W First St.
menl. Cloie in. Private ent­
icrecncd front A back porch.
rance
$43 month. FA 2-6606.
Large
yard
A
gym
equipment
FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex
fur young children. $65 per mo. HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, Eait
with utililica. FA 2 0363.
1303 Myrtle. FA 2 3310 after 4
tide between Celery and Geneva
t-BEDROOM upilaira apartment,
p. m.
Avenue; I bedroomi, kitchan ap­
air conditioned, $70. FA 2-0868.
pliance*. School bua atop. Quiet
2BEDnoo.M houic, partly furnneighborhood. $73 per month.
SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gablea
iihcd. located at 2419 Cha.e
Phone FA 26145.
0 401 Mainolia Ave. FA 2-0720.
Avc. $63 month. See Joe Snapp,
2421 Chaic Avc. after 4:30 p m. ONE bedroom furniihed apart­
1 and 2 BR furniihed apartmenti
ment, ground floor Contact 2313
160 4k $65 mo.
3BEDROOM houic, fenced back­
Palmetto.
2 BR. furniihed bouia $75 mo.
yard. Phone FA 2-6323.
ROSA PAYTON. REALTOR
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-92 at Hiawatha 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath home, Flor­ 2*A Roach Rentals
ida room, kitchen equipped, en*
NICE bedroom, private entrance
rloicd backyard. Available June EFFICIENCY apartment l ‘v btki
to ocean. Every thing furniihed.
and bath. Phone FA 2-2448.
l-Mh. 122 E. Woodland. FA 2-2342
$23 week. 60t'i N. Pine, New
Smyrna.
FURN. apt. 2300 MaUosvilt*
5-ROO.M furniihed aptrtm ent with
icrecncd porch. Call FA 2-3164
^-BEDROOM home with larfe
between 8:00 a. m. and 6:00 a. Real Estate For Sale
9 Florida room, near ichool. $80
p. m.
1 BEDROOM, frame houie. Needs
per month. Ph. FA 22113.
lome repair. $600 down take up
NEAR BASE: 2-Bedroom houie,
S-ROOM furniihed apartment, in­
payment* of $50 a month. Ap­
electric itovc A refrigerator.
cluding lighti, hot and cold wa­
prox. $3,300 st i ' i . 1 mile north
$73 month. Located at 2312 Yale
ter. No children. 80S W. 3rd.
Lake Monroe bridge on 17-92.
Ave. Call FA 2 3614.
Ph. FA 2-2341.
Call Ralph J. Ilayet FA 2-1995.
2-REDROOM houic for rent or
S-BEDROOM h o u i c , icrecncd
•lie, rcaionahlc. Ph. FA 2-OS7I.
C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
porch, fenced yard. $83 per
BROKER
month. 809 Roulia. Sec next
RENT A BED
door for key.
W. B. Shtppy, Aiioc.
Rollaway. Hoipitr' A Biby Btdi
302 So. Park Ave. Ph. PA 3-5991
By Day, Week or Month
% R.R., 1 • bath home on well
CARROLL'S
FURNITURE
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
landicaped lot to reliable par­
116 W. lit St.
houie. Corner lot. Low down
ty. See at *420 Holly Ave. Ph. FA 2-3111
payment. FA 3-703'.
$87.30 monthly. F a 2-0329.
APARTMENT: FA 2 3426.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex 2-BEDROOM apartmenl, unfur­
L. PAYTON
apartmenl, kitchen equipped,
niihed, kitchen equipped, 13th. ROSA
private entrance. Apply 602 W.
and Mcllonvitle. Ph. FA 2-2739.
And
Associates
27th. after 6:00 p.m.
Regiitered
Real P ra te Broker
3-RUOM furniihed apartment with
t BEDROOM uniurnlihed houie,
hath and garage, 2320 X. Xar- Ph. PA 31101 IT-99 at rlUwatha
kitchen equipped. Ph. FA 2-4461.
c in u i Ave.
3BDRM. block home. Low down
UNFURNISHED apartment. Kit- 3-BEDROOM furniihed homo to .payment, VA loan. FA-3-3373.
chan equipped. Call FA 2-3104.'
reiponilblt people. $100 month. 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Fen­
FA 2 3188.
P1NECREST HOME: 2831 Park, 3
ced yard. Low down payment,
$75.49 per month ineludea taxea
bedroome, uofurniihad, screen- 2-BEDROOM home, clean, cool
ed patio. Fenced yard. $100
and inaurance,’ total mortgage
and quiet; garage; large yard.
910,787. 2907 Park Ave. Phone
month. Inquire FA 3-3332.
Phone FA 23683.
FA 2-2152.
t-BEDROOM unfurniihed home rURN. Apt. 201tk W. lot St.
BY OWNER: S-bedroom houie. No
available now. FA 2-1540.
down paymant, wilt take aecond
3-BEDROOM upitalra downtown
S-ROOM houie, unfurniihed, mod­
mortgage (or $900; firat mortfurniihed apartment $63 por
ern, on lake located in Geneva,
gig* 911,300; monthly paymenti
month. FA 2 3071.
0 Fla. $63 per month. FA 3*351$,
$84.92. Draw drapea throughout.
5 ROOMS uniurnlihed. $73 por
Oviedo.
On beautiful Lake Dot Drive,
month; 4 room* furniihed, 360
Sunland Eitatea. Call Midway
8-ROOM furniihed apartment cloae
per month. Ph. FA 2-4203 after
4 4133.
in, 117 French Avenue.
5:30 p. m.
LAKEFRONT houie, 3 bedroomi, 2-ROOM furniihed apartment, 310 3-BR. 2 bath CB home near b a n .
Completely flniahed. FI*. RM.,
2 bathi, Florida room, complete*
Magnolia. Phone A. K. Roasetgarbage diipoaal, 220 V outlet
ly furniihed. FA 2*7893.
ter, Floriit, FA 2 1631.
in utility RM. Stove and refri­
gerator. My equity 93423. Any
FURNISHED apartment $33 plua FURNISHED cottage at Five
reaionable offer ronaidartd.
electricity and gaa. Children
Point!. Ph. FA 2-1417.
Ph. FA 2 3917 after I.
welcome. FA 1-8987, 606 So.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom mod­
Park.
ern CB on lake; Osteen Call
ACRE LAKEFRONT
FA 2-3659.
•VALUE
NEW HOMES BY
FURNISHED cottage In Laka Lakefront lot 100' x 300' on Im­
Mary FA 23049
proved road. An unuiual value
for only 913,000. Call now—4hia
3 BEDROOM houie,' 301 Itoialia
won't la at long!
Dr. FA 2 3312.
Ob Oaera Road. Be. el Sanferd

# an fn rh

9.0. •*« f t

/

W AN T E D
STREET SALE BOYS

15*A Beauty Parlors

WANTED
- Mofor Route
CARRIER
T® Service

OSTEEN AREA
WITH

Beauty Satan
FA 1-7494

ELECTRIC GUITAR and ampli­
fier. FA 2-3424.

W A H T ID !

Call: Circulation Dept.
FA 2*2611

TODAYS
SPECIAL

56 DODGE
Castesi Blerrs Btslisn Wages
— Astaaaatle Trass. — Pswer
Steering — Kadis — Healar —
Luggage Reck

LOOKS AND DRIVES
LIKE NEW!

$1095

dean used cars
HIGHEST CASH PKICES

T 4cT MOTORS
1510 80. FRENCH

Sales - Servlet

SEMINOLE

WE WILL PAY

THE

Sanford Herald

1407 S. Sanford Ave. FA 2-4141

REDt-UIX-CONCRETE
37" Window Silla 91.23
54“ Window Lintel* 11-23
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
309 Elm Ava. Ph. FA 2 3731

D aw n 's

To sell paper* each afternoon la 3119 Oak
the downtown area. Muat be 11
year* old. Apply to David
Brown afternoon! at 3:00, tide
door of The Sanford Herald.

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Old Fashioned
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45 '

�Fanatics Mob Ike's Press Secretary In Tokyo
Helicopter Rescues

1 p. m. Stocks

Hagerty, Ambassador
• * ™ aO (U lM V T h o u san d s of xcrcnming. fanntlcnl left­
's** mobbed Presidential Secretary James C. Hagerty todayin a violent protest against President Eisenhower's forth:oming visit, but Hagerty said the trip would be carried out
is planned.

V

’•

The mob* trapped Hagerty. U. S.
Vmbaaiador Douglas MacArthlur
(I and White House \ipointm rnti
secretary Thomas K. Siephrns
i limousine for
hey were rescued by a Marine
trllcoplcr. The mobs stoned the
:ar and helicopter, broke winiowi and slashed the car's tires
sut did not hurt the Americana.
The frenrled mnb of S.tKX) overwhelmed the 2.000 police who
ruahed to the scene. An additional
15.000 demonstr tors milled outside the airport trying to get to
Hagerty. and additional thouiands
besieged the
embassy.
Fighting broke oul between
police and tha mob and between
black-ihirted rightists and the ex­
treme ieftwlng itudenti who led
the demonatrations. Tbe leftist*
tang the Communist ‘'Interna­
tionale" aa they haltered Hagarty'a car and tried to turn it
over.
Though Hagerty laid the Eisen­
hower viait would not be called
off it wa* d e a r there would be
many changes. It appeared almost
certain Eiaenbower would ust a
helicopter to avoid airport mobs
whan he arrives June 19.
The same group of demonstra­
tor* announced they were plan­
ning an even more massive dem­
onstration against Eitenhowor by
perhaps &gt;50,000 persons.
Thar* was no estimate of the
number injured as police clubbed
students with heavy truncheons
and tbe demonstrators fought back
with bambo sticks and stones,
eomo of which damaged tbe heli­
copter. One youth waa baibed
in the face as he curaed Eisen­
hower.
He fled, his g ia iu i broken and
blood streaming doom hit face.
The mob seised a policeman and
beat and stomped him until he
was rescued.
The mob—made up of mem­
bers of the Fanatical Zengakuren
students group, tha giant aohyo la­
bor' union confederation and So­
cialist*—announced their move in
nil iasa *n&lt; polio* were &gt; lp lea*.
i
Hagertp and lfacArthur sat ia
tha car puffing cigarette* whd#
tha mob shrieked outald* and
cursed Mm United States and
aight helicopter* circled over­
head until at last one piloted by
Marin* Maj. Den Foa* of Slows
Fella, S. C., a cousin at Marine air
hero and former South Dakota
Gov. Joe Foes, made ■ daring
tending nearby.
Newsmen later a teed what
would happen if the president
found himself in the same »Ku*Iton Hagerty faced today.
" I don’t think Japan would perA e President to be caught in
a similar bind as w* were caught
te today," IN preaa secretary
aaid.
Was not this a risky gamble?
"I would not think so," Hagerty
aaid. He's a guest and will N a
guest of Japan and I would assum* that security measure* for
protection of the president would
be adequate."
"We are sure that the demonatretioo in no way reflects tea
feeling and attituda of tN great
majority of tN Japanese people
lor e b o n tN American people
have the greatest feeling of friend­
ship."
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishl
repeated hi*
assurances that
Eiaenbower would be protected
from mob violence. Similar as­
surance came from Foreign Minleter Alichiro Fujiyama who call­
ed today's event "IN greatest dis­
grace that esn happen te this
country-"

.

___

_

,

-

f
1 _ j m
V /H
J n { j H X j f
~ jt T
'O r ^ m
•
l J f i
U M f1 J B . v
B PS

NEW YORK (UP1) - Stock
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TJcT ................... MH
American Tobacco................ 57
Bethlehem Steel ................... «7*»
C aterpillar............................. 24Vt
Chryaler
Wright
Curtis*
DuPont
.........
Kastman Kodak .
Ford Motor
General Electric
Gfncral Motors .
Graham Paige .
4.V,
Int. T t T .......
2 2 ’.
Minute Maid ...
Ixtrillard ................................. 367a
Penney ................................ 127
Penn RR ............................... l t ‘«
Sear* Roebuck ..................... 56t«
Standard OU(NJ) ................. 427k
Studebakcr . ....................... lota
U. S. Steel .........................
Wcstinghouse El....................

JAMES HAGERTY

Missile Strike
Spread Threatens
Douglas Plant
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (U P l)-T he
Machinists Union strike against
Convair today threatened to
apread to two more large aircraftmiasile making firms, Douglas
and Lockheed.
An attempt to head off Lock­
heed's involvement in IN growing
labor unrest with International
Association of Machinist* memb en caused N th aides to sched­
ule retfewed negotiations today In
San Francisco.
Lockheed was reported ready to
make a new offer after talk* Ntween the group* had broken
down Wedneiday. The union had
threatened to give Lockheed's
space and missile division plants
formal five-day notice today of
contract termination.
Such notification would allow
tN lAM'a estimated 10,000 memN rs, employed mainly jH LockNad planla at Sunnyvale and
Van Nays, Calif., te go ee-strike
any time after Tuesday. MemNrahlp meetings of Lockheed
workers were scheduled for IN
weekend to take a strike vote.
T N 4,000 1AM members em ­
ployed at Douglas Sants Monica
Calif., plant Thursday aulhortzad
a strike by a M precent major­
ity. The union negotiating committea did not set a strike date.
Machinists remained off IN Job
at Convair Atlaa Installations at
four bey missile bases acre** IN
country. T N union also was ttrikteg against Convair plants N re
sod In Fomona,’ Calif., where tN
Atlas is made.
Lockheed make* ftel Polaris
mlaaUf and miaiilaa forIN Sam­
oa, w
sod ’ Diseovare* proj­
ects. I ..«-»** makts th e '" workN rs r" H e r, an intermediate
rang* ballistic missile.

Receipts Up
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) -S a la s
tax receipts (or IM0 are up 10-1
percent ever tN same period last
year, Comptroller Ray E. Green
said Thursday.

TALLAHASSEE
State Road Board
June 18 for final
1960-61 operating

The County school board today approved tha appoint
nient of 26 new teachers for the fall terra, boosting the total
number to 486 educators in the county.
This is an increase of more than 60 teachers added t*
the .school payroll as compared to last year's mark, with ap&gt;
proximatcly 70 more teachers still needed to fill a "vacancy
’
gap Supt. of schools R. T. MU-

(UPI) will meet here
adoption of its
budget.

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI)
—The body of a man badly man­
gled by tN rka was pulled from
the Pacific Ocean late Thursday
night. The Coait Guard said three
other bodies were sighted in the
water, and all were feared to N
from a mining N ating party of
stven men conducting scientific
research.

Rebels Battle Reds
NEW DELHI (UPI) TN
Timet of India reported today that
TINtan rebel* seised control of
an important road junction during
a 10-day battle with Chinese Com
muniat troops. The newspaper, In
a report from Katmandu, Nepal,
said IN fighting took place at
Shekhardzong, aN ut 50 miles
north of the Nepalese N rder.

In Auto Mishap
(Herald Photo)

Lake Mary Man
Hurt In Mishap

Runaway Balloon

A 63-year-old Lake Mary rest
dent suffered severe arm injuries
Thursday night when the car he
was in turned over on SR 1S-A
two miles south of Lake Mary.
Harry A. Booth wa* listed In
fair condiUon at Orange Memorial
Hospital today, .
Tha sheriff's office reported tliat
-a car separated by Mary Mullins
Booth, daughter-in-law of ‘the in­
jured person ran off the road end
turned over.
Big Budget
Mra. Booth was charged with
LAKELAND (UPI) - T N Flo­ failure to have N r vehicle under
rida Citrus Commission will spend control, deputies said.
more moony te l9ao-6l than It
over w k*a if citrus production
mstchoe pre-season oxpoctatiooa
—swat of K oh advertising. Tbe
cwmmUsteo budget committee
i
submitted an $1,150,640 budget
Thursday. U te sscood only to
tN 1MT-Sg budget, which suf
fared cutbacks when revenue fall
aff because ef frees* d tfg g e ORLANDO (UPI)' - Brevard
County, terns of tN mushrooming
Direct Appeal
Capo Canaveral missile lest cen­
JERUSALEM, Israel (U P ljU s- ter, i more than quadrupled its
raell Premier David B«n-Gurioa population in the past 10 years,
N s appealed directly te Argentine a preliminary U. S. census report
President Arturo Fruodizi in an showed today.
The Census Bureau listed ill,effort to avert a diplomatic split
over IN Adolf Kichmana ease, in­ 176 resident* in Brevard, compar­
formed aourcoo said today. Tha ed te 23,653 In 1950 to make the
sources said Ben-Gurioo sent county the lllh largest of Flori­
Froodixi a cabla asking for under­ da's 67 counties. The increase
standing of Israel's portion on amounted lo8T,523 In IN 10 years.
Volusia County figures were
the man blamed for tN murder
of ate mlllioa Jews during tN also released, ranking tN upper
• a it coast county loth. The pre­
Hitler regMte.
liminary census count gave Volu­
sia 114,664 residents compared to
74,226 In 1950, an Increase of
10,635.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U P I)-T be
Navy’s runaway research balloon
drifted out over tho Pacific today
although So rounds of cannon fire
was sent into it by a fighter jet
which sought to bring it down.
Tha NUoon, 40 stores tall, waa
250. miles off shore at an altitude
of 70,000 foot. It waa drifting north
'and* l i v o 'i t f EiHcaiion whehvit
would descend to the *ea.

Brevard Soars
In Population

Rockefeller, Nixon
Coll H olt To Feud
. . . Temporarily
NEW YORK (U PIl—Vice Prvsi
dent Richard M. Nixon and Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller met with
out shaking hand* in puli'lc today
but buried their political feud long
enough to welcome Britain's
Prince Philip to an America of
“ great unity."
Opening a British exhibition
here Nixon said he's glad he won't
"have to visit a kitchen"—harking
N ek to his famous debate with
Nikita Khrushchev last summer
in a model kitchei- at the simi­
lar U. S. exhibition in Moscow.
In a blistering statement Thurs­
day night, Rockefeller had re­
jected the vice president's Invita­
tion to discuss their differences
on TV. Rockefeller's declaration
*U but confirmed he will chal­
lenge Nixon for the GOP presi­
dential nomination.

Senate Group
Defense Mortey

Jimmy Hoolehsn, exsltcd ruler
of tN Elks Club, announced to­

WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Appropriations Committee

Order of Eastern Star of Florida waa prenanlad a k e y to
the city of Sanford by Mayor Earl Higginbotham, at a
breakfast given in her honor at the Piaecreet Inn. Otbare
attending the breakfast were Mrs. Mildred Masters,
Grand Martha; M*»- Marjorte Shepard, Worthy Matron;
E. J. Still.* Worthy Patron, Virginia Andfraon. Haien
Lei ah art, O. T. McClain J r , Ethel Pdhrifo/, Ecaia Cote,
Rob Peurifoy Leona McClain, Mae Sheppard, Linnie
Muye, and Virginia StiU.
^(Herald Photo)

wee said.
The Board also appointed W. H.
DrShaio. Oviedo High School prin­
cipal as Supervisor of secondary
education for all tN county’s pub­
lic schools.
DeShaso, 47, will assume his
duties July I. The school N ard
withheld naming DcShazo's sueeessor until further study.
Principal of Oviedo for the past
four years, DcShato came here
from Humboldt, Tenn., where he
was principal of all city schools
for nine years. Seminole High school will gain
three new teaehere, Mia* Anna D.
Vitsaras, Ira Hindman Jr., and
Leonard Irvin Robert*. while tha
Oviedo High School will add one
teacher to their staff; Mrs. Eve­
lyn C. Taylor.
Lyman High, with eight new
teachers, will sN w tN Mggest in­
crease this fall. I N teachers are
Barbara L. Coffee; Walter R. Dru­
ms. Mildred J . Stewart; Mis* My­
ra F. Champion; Jam es Woodrow
Brown; QUNit S. Button; Millard
Larch and Quille Victor C ham N n.
Three teachers, Mrs. Hilda R.
Stubbing*; Donald Hastings FarSimomns, will
ren«
uninr High and
■tart
one
is Rnjb Tipping
th Seminole eie-

■ ■ ■ ■ T o r n a d o Smacks

Sharks Bite Man

Elks Plan Flag
Day Observance

T N offiee of IN Nmteote Coun­
ty Tuberculous and Health Asen.
-U l N closed Moods? «ad Tam„
w— tm ralaa Graham
tends a Christmas «#*1 Otete
1 tN Pinellas County TH and
suite tehee te t e - --------—

Board Names
New Teachers

Budget Plans

Directors of the Florida Fruit
and Vegetable Association will
meet at Hottl Fontainebleau, Mi­
ami Beach Monday, according to
toffre David, general manager,
rhi* will N tN last regular meet­
ing of the statewide grower* orga­
nisation officials prior to the 17th
Annual Convention to be belt
(he same hotel ea Sept, 37, U

TB Office To Ck&gt;»e

THE WEATHER — Partly cloudy through Saturdity with a fow scattered showers. High today, 35-90. Law tonight, 61-71.
United Preaa Leased Wire Established (90S
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1960
SANFORD. FLORIDA

News Briefs

State Growers
To Meet Monday

day plana for a Fi*« D«y «etebraUon Tuesday.
T N Item s of this year's observante ia ‘’Unity te IN fare ef teternatteoal tension "

^ a ttfo rb ISfmtlb

approved a $ 40,1*4.*97,OOO detente

money bill today with a last min­
ute addition to speed the Air Force
"apy-in-tbe-sky" Samos Satellite.
The bill carried 61.047.030.000
m i-e than the House had voltd
and was $1.049.as7,0Q0 abovs Pres­
ident Eisenhower's original de­
fease budget from which tN ad­
ministration later trimmed about
UO million.

Public Sewer System
Need Cited In Longwood
Lungwoud i evident* learned Thursday they would be
eligible for federal aid if they support a move for the plan,
ning of a public sewcraRe system in their metropolitan area.
Val Robbins, county sanitarian, speaking before the
^ngw ood Chamber of Commerce meeting, said the town's
growth now warhtnta-'pUblic sewerage facilititf. "*
According to s recent census re
port, Longwood ha* Jumpad from
700 population; a decade ago, to
a count of more than 1,600 persons
in 1660.
Robbins urged the resident* to
support the town officials in a
move to promote public sewerage
in the metropolitan Longwood
errs*.
The county sanitarian said Longwood’s'W ater system is adequate
and praised tho operations of the
Longwood medical clinic.
Robbins was substilUing for Dr.
Clyde Brothers, county health of­
ficer, who wae forced to cancel
his speaking engagament at the
cham N r meeting because of ill­
ness.
Robbins said be was encourag­
ing all municipalities to make a
survey toward tN feasibility of
getting ■ public sewerage system.

Giant Workers
Strike Hits France

PARIS (UPI) — An estimated
HO to 10 per cent of France's I,300,000 government workers heed­
ed a Communist-Socialist strike
call today, bringing, such servires as communications, air trans­
portation and garbage collection
to a virtual standstill.
Authorities N re had feared that
hut and subway workers might
walk out s i a token of “ solidarity"
with the 14-hour government work| cr*’ strike. However, transporta
lion In the city wae normal.
Aboui 15,000 demonstrators pro­
testing Gea. Charles deGaule's
wage fretes marched past tN fi­
nance Minlstary chanting "des
sous. Chariot, des sous"—give us
some money, Charlie.
The strike was the biggest so
far in a series of union action* to
forced DeGsuite's government to
ease up on the wage-freie part of
his anti-inflation campaign. The
strike started at midnight when
trlephoM switchboard operators
and telegraph employes stood up
(tom their board* and desks and
stalked off their jobs.

JEostvQermans
Th reartn'W esf
BERLIN (UPI) - East German
Deputy Foreign Minister Otto
Winter today threatened to take
action against West Berlin's vital
air Irefftt on tbs ground it is
Ning misused to build up IN
West German army,
Wiasor M d a news conference
the U n ita n K te a ha* broken fourpower hpM teent* establishing
the s ir NiTaSots between WTfsi
Berlin a Ml West Germ say by al­
lowing reartete te N gown out a t
West Berlin for service is tN
West German army,
ft

Drainage District
Hearing Tuesday
A public hearing on whether to
set up a drainage tax district in
Loch Arbor wiU N held at 16:30
a. m. Tuesday.
T N hearing wUI N NId in IN
County Commission cham N ra in
the courthouse. If tb tra is no op­
position at IN hearing, tha N ard
ia expected to set a date for a
special election establishing tha
district.
Last month tbe N ard received a
petition with the namss of 51 per­
cent of registered freeholders in
the area asking for IN district.
The district includes Loch Ar­
bor, Little Venice and the Country
Club section.
If the majority of tha property
owners favor the district, a plan
to eliminate flooding would N put
Into effect Nfore the fall.
Estimated cost of the plan ia
$31,000.

A rt Group Sends
Out Questionnaire
The Sanford Art Assn. N ard of
directors today urged all members
to send in their replies to a ques­
tionnaire mailed lo'thrm concern­
ing the association's program.
Ilia group will not meet again
until the directors ia ll * meeting
to evaluate the replies to the ques­
tionnaire and form a basis for
planning a program.

Flu Deaths Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
number of death* from flu and
pneumonia was aN ut 8Q perrrnl
greater during the first thrre
months of i960 than during the
sqme period las; year, the Public
Health Ssrvlce reported today.

*s; Mrs. MargaKathleen Lee,
re. Ann* Roftey
*Hook' will Ngio
mentary school.
D. Huffman and
ffmah will taach
Mrs. Geosva C.
Cochran and Eileen Raynor wUI
go to IN LaN Mary a leas satary
school*
far other N erd action, IN Or­
ange Paving Company of Orlande,
waa given tN paving and grading
work Wd for tN Roaanwaid. LaN
Mary, Midway, Longwood and
South Elamantary schools.
Their combined bid at $tt,100
was more than $2,000 less than
their nearest competitor. MUwee
aiid be had anticipated IN coat
of th* paving ot approximately
*36,000.

Ike's Aid Request
Gets Big Chop
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi­
dent Elsenhower's foreign aid re­
quest has Nan chopped by aN ut
to million dollars by a House
Appropriations subcommittee.
The subcommittee voted $3,300,000,000 lor aid to free world allies
and underdeveloped countries in
the fiscal year starting July 1.
Eisenhowar originally had asked
for $4,175,000,000.
The reduction was reported to
have bren split about evenly be­
tween military and economic as­
sistance.
The cut was smaller than had
N en expected. Advance predic­
tions were that the subcommittee
would trim one billion or more.
The subcommittee gave no de­
tails of its action, taken during a
closed session that ran late into
the alternoun. The figures were
provided by an informed source.

Air Base; Floods
•i

m’i ; ■-*

-

Swamp Texas
Ry United Preaa lateroatiaaal
A tornado smacked a Texas s i n
N ae Thursday night while down­
pours. high winds and hailstontg
cauaed damage and Hooding Jrem
Texas te Nebraska.
Th* amall- twitter dipped tete
th* Amarillo Air Forte B ate,
wrecked the non-com missioned elk
fleers' dub, overturned two c a rt
In « nearby perking lot. Old deal!
minor damage te lis airplane*.
I N tornado came during a
thunderstorm that peeked 70-mltean-hour winds, haUstene* two
inches Is diameter and mere th a t
four laches at rain.
Water up te aevee ! • * deep
flooded U. 8. 66 and M hatwee*
Amarillo and tha Airbase aad ellfstreets in Eaat Amarillo. HlgN
wayy police said 250 eai
atriaaded k f higk ere t e r

«M u * Bumper - deep
streets in NerMk, Nek
a nearby airport ate
only two ieokaa ef t
Worland, Wye., ‘a
Idaho, both received
rain and sN w ers tell
through t N plains
Mountain* te tN*Texas - M4xl*a
N rder. A few showers sprinkled
Louisiana and southern Florida.
T N w oalN r N reau predicted
more tbmderslorm* late today
ever t N central and' southern
plateau and tN RockUa tote the
western MissMsippi Valley and
Western L aN Superior. Lor ally
N avy rains were predicted from
Taaaa along tN Gulf Coast and
ia south and east-central Florida.

U. S. Sends New
Protest To Cuba
WASHINGTON (UPI) - T e
United Stairs sent a nrw protest
te Cuba today eondennin? '.'con­
tinued d lurm inatiin of basaltia
charges" acainst this country.
Tb* note “ ilroagiy objected" te
implication* by Cuban Prcm rr
Fidel Ca*lro
st the United
States had nomelhinj to do with
the explaslan o’ a French muni­
tions ship In H avana harbor
M-rch (.
The n*te 'vas delivered to Car11 * Lrcnu;a. Cwbi-n *mb*&lt;«'»i'or
lo the Organization of A m t&amp; in
SMlei h u e .
It complained that Cub* has
dl riN icd to all OAS d.-iegatioRS
hc.o a pamphlet containing Cistro'a charge* on tha ship explo­
sion incident.
Last Saturday a *harpiy warded
U. S. note accused Castro'* g &gt;vem inent a.' a “ campaign of also*
eminent of a “ campaign of slan­
der" against the United State*.
Today's not* aaUl “ the United
Slates strongly abject* te CWtlauad dissemination of Nsalesa
rhargta.

Poll Shows Smothers Tops In State
\ IV

WASHINGTON (UIM) — An in- date* for the gubernatorial noml
dfprudent
«4Xrn 'jO -Fehr-fry-J1*^?
One poll showed 44 per cent
showed Sen, George A. Smalhrrs liked Smalbrri, 39 per rent liked
(D-Fla.) -would have N aten Sen. Kennedy and » per cent were not
John V. Kennedy (D-Maas.) easily *ur* they liked either. Tbe over­
if the front-running presidential lap wia reused by thee* w le
candidal* had made a bid for the felt that N th Kennedy aad Smaatala's delegates in IN Florida tbers would N good candidates.
This Kennedy-requested poll also
primary.
This poll, aod another one con­ included a ranking t i t N state's
ducted a month earlier, showed three lop political figures. S o u th ­
that Smathera waa by far tN er*. Gov. LeRoy Collins, nod Sea.
most commanding political figure S pereeid.L . Holland, all Dsma
vials.
te Florida.
On this question, $4 pm oao*
Both polls were made by Lattis
Harris sod Associates, one at Mm said they Uked im a there, • pwr
request of Kennedy aad tN other cast Collins, and 13 per cool Hol­
a t tN requsat of c m of tN coadi- land.
J

The other poll, ordered by tho
guN raqterial e a m M u K a Ju il a l* ,
most sim ilar reiuR*. iedicattaj TP
per rent felt th at Smathera waa
doing a goed-to-axceUeot Job; IS
per rent a falr-te-poar Jew; and
II per rent undecided.
For Holland, tN
were U p er coot,
job; n per cso$ ■
with eoip I

Ur. 8bi th* list*'

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                    <text>Pago 8 — Tuta, June 7, 1960

,

W IN CASH PRIZES W E E K L Y
CONTEST RULES
o

o 90 Beiebell g a n n scheduled to bo played thin weekend art
placed, ont In tach ad on thia page. Indicate tha winner bg
writing in tho name o f tha team oppoaito tha adrartiaar’a same
in the entry blank o s this pegs. No gomes. Jnet ytek A t
wfnnera.

FREE CASH PRIZES will be awarded each week (in ac­
cordance with Contest Rules at right) as follows: 1st
PRIZE: 515; 2nd PRIZE: f 10; 3rd PRIZE |5. Nothing to
Buy. Nothing to Pay. No Obligation.

• Pick s number which yoo think will he the klgheot somber
o f run* acored in any one game — by BOTH teama — sad plsm '
thla number in the space provided is tha Entry Blank. M i
will bo uaod to break ties.
• One entry only to each eonteaUnt Entries for this waek'a
conteat muat be brought to tha office o f thla nawapsper, or poetmarked, not later than Noon, Friday, June 10th.
• Winners o f thla weeks contest see not eligible to wts spoil
within three weeks Decisions o f our eonteet judges are final.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
*•
.
'
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)
Addreoe.»..... ■■•«*«*« » . » » . . . . . . . . .

•

Mjr Name la

Senkarik Glass A Paiat Co........... Winner..
Chapman Concrete Producta .........Winner..
Celery City Printing Co.............—..Winner..
McRoberta Tire Supply, la c .------ Winner-----Carroll’s Furniture _____ —....—...Winner— ..
Hob Crumley A gency.......... ........ Winner----Harry’s Bar A Package.......... ......Winner
Burger King ..............................Winner.....
Lake Monroe in n ............... .......... W’inncr..... .
Harrell A Beverly ........................Winner-----------Trlfty Radiator Repair................ Winner..............
I'inecrest Inn
....... . ••••#•••#»e^»e...Winner----------'
Sanford Cleaners . .. ............. -....Winner..
Seminole County Laundry —..... Winner....
Hill Lumber A Hardware.......... ...Winner...,
.Winner....
Allstate Insurance......
....Winner—
Cavanaugh Tire Service
Winner....
Georga’a Tavern
I think................ ....... will be the moot runs scored in any Hatod game
eoeee*e n e .e e e . o a n n e e * o o o . e * o o e e » e . e . o e e o e e e

PICK THE WINNERS
OF THE BASEBALL GAMES LISTED IN THESE ADS.
THEY'RE TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY - YOU MAY WIN CA8HI

.B o b Crumley Agency
"C om plete Insurance
Service"
ltd o 1jt/t . r . t ir I* •
’
.

NO EMPLOYEE OF THE SANFORD
HERALD OR MEMBER OF HIS
FAMILY IS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE.

SEMINOLE CO UN TY LAUNDRY

Mail or

III W. Jrd Bt.

Pheae Par Pros Picks# Aad PoHvaey
Service

Complete Laundry Service
Ssnittme Cleaning

t

SANFORD ATANTIC BANK BUILDING

“Shirta and Flat Wear Onr Bpertaky”

FA 2-0375

DAYTONA AT BT. PETE (FRI.)

SANFORD AT ORLANDO (FRI.)

blank to:
t ir e su pply , inc .
. lit II.
PA S M
DETROIT AT WASHINGTON (SUN.)

OLD CROW
ANCIENT AGE

705 Preach Avt.
TAMPA AT LAKELAND (FRI.)

PA 1-0

week's contest

OI&lt;

SEAGRAMS “ 7’

ENJOY BASEBALL - FOLLOW SANFORD’S GREYHOUNDS

u

T U d jv u

. .a. ■

!■■■■■

■

■»

■■ —

1 Year Guaranteed
' 1t

8 p te d

WINDOW

■.

DINK AT THE SIGN

III BAHT HKCO.NII HTHKKT
Aad Hat* I TIm Cleaned Free!
Goad Tima. T Ta Hal, llth Jama

Seagram 7

ANCIENT AGE

OK

FORTA BLR

h BAR
a and
r PACKAGE
r y :s

r A .m „

P. O. Box 1179
Ttlfhaaa FA 1-8411
Automatic TranentIonian Specialiet

GOOD EATING I

REPAIR AND OVERHAUL

ry. 1T-M Benlh

PA *•*»*»

Harrell &amp; Beverly Aufomotive Service
1H West Mth Street
SANFORD, FLORIDA

CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK (FRI.)
___________________ ___________________

Pre-Cost Concrete Material
Per the De-It-Yenroetf Berne Kewodoier
Fee) Dnn Nats
Patta BWka — g* n a* n 1«Haad r a i r a » " HUeo
4” s nr a W Rafthead PUlag
Pleaor Bad Barden
Pieparty Uae Gsraec Paata
Septic Teak tiaeer Mehs
ALSO — BUM. Uateie aad Saar Headers

4

PALATKA AT BT. PETE (BUN.)

For

I i t Bu r Bi i c e

It’ s . . .

.

ALLSTATE
Life - Ante - Memo — Atrident - Health
d t t f t Aate Piaaariag I f Yea QnaMfy

CHAPMAN CO N CRETE PRODUCTS
IN N . BLN A V I .

NOW!

LUMBER

OF

ORLANDO AT SANFORD (SAT.)

l ; ’--'

SPECIAL

PAINT

LEESBURG AT PALATKA (BAT.)

I For 111.7*

Route 17.92, U4 MUm North ot Rutted
FRom FA I419C
Fruk Duns
PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO tHiuv.)

UP -

with DuPont Pmfculonal Palate
Outaide Whit* $4.98 Gallon

.
AND HARDWARE COMPANY
Lumber — Build lag Materiel — Hardware
M l West Ird Bt.
^

Free Perking

M

CLEAN

HILL

Cut thla ad Crop paper and bring
It to

&lt;

Other Brenda Also Os Special!,

wi l l be p u b l i s h e d i n

PA MBN

e

1.25 Value F ree!

AGE

J

MU ■. Frmmh
•uiirorta CITY AT BALTIMORE

t h i s s p a c e in n e x t T u e s d a y ’ s H e r a l d .

Thrifty Radiator Repair Service

‘ 11” .

S a o h g t'A

Sanford, Florida

*

SEAGRAMS *T
CALVERTS

7

3

Contest Editor
SANFORD H ERA LD
W I N N E R S of t h i s

New Radiator Guarantoo On Recoring
Pickup and Delivery

ANCIENT

PA 1-11*1

PA M i l l

1*% Hewn Oa Lear Coot Quality Iaearaaee
Kee Hteae, Agent - Pheae FA I-T H i - OfHrn la fleam

DAYTONA AT BT. PETE (S\T.)
Thick Shaken

( i . Brallud

MAN IT ’S A WHOPPER!

FIS K

M
(taps

type)

CAVANAUGH
.WAUKEEAT B. FRANCISCO (SAT.)

Curb S a n to

Bttrgcra

�FSL President To Quit

W irv j ^ a t t f n r f t S j m t t o
TH E W EATH ER — Partly cloudy through Thursday. High today. 88*92. Low tonight, 70-74.
&gt;VOL. XLIX

United Press Leased

Wire

Eatablishod

i908

W EDNESDAY, JUNE 8. I960

SANFORD,

Neo-Fascists V ow To Protect
*lke To The Death On Jap Tour

¥

TOKYO (U P !) — Neo fascist*
vowed today to "tight to the
death" to protect Freitdent Eisenhower from leftist demonstrators
In Japan. The pledge made it al­
most certain there would be a
^ b a ttel at Tokyo International Air­
port when Eisenhower arrives
June It.
Police officials, already deep in
plans on how to deal with the
left-wing demonstrations against
the President and tha U. S.-Japan
security treaty, were faced with
the possibility they feared most.
Clashes between leftists and right­
ists would be much harder to con­
trol than one sided demonstrations.
*
Bin Akao, leader of the "Great
w Japan Patriotic Party" and an
admirer of Hitler, said he would
mobilise 2.000 members to greet
tha President, and other tough

rightist groups promised to help. ' stration with each member wear­
"I want to assure Eisenhower ing a black armband of mourn­
that the patriotic Japanese will ing.
In the middle was the great
fight to the death In order to
protect the great leader," he said. mass of Japanrse, who welcome
Akao, wno caused an incident on the visit and the defense alliance
the arrival of West German Chan­ with the United States.
cellor Konrad Adenauer by waving
The demonstration leaders plan­
a swastika flag, did not say how
his forces hoped to deal with the ned several "arumps" including a
overwhelming numbers of leftists. protest at the airport Friday when
The fanatical Zengakuren stud­ White House Press Secretary
ent organisation has threatened to James Hagerty arrives to make
call out M,000 demonstrators at arrangements for the Eisenhower
the airport. Its members have visit.
threatened physical v i o l e n c e
Meanwhile the president won
against the president and Emperor new support in Congress for his
liirohilo during their 12-mile ride decision to go ahead with his trip
from the airport to the palace.
to Japan.
The 3.50,000-member Sohyo la­
Several senators, Ircluding some
bor union confederation plans to Democrats who had questioned the
stage an anti-Eisenhower demnn- advisability of the June 19 visit,

Phone Survey Results Aired
£

North Orlando residents Jearned
Tuesday that K would be more
expensive to transfer from a Fair­
fax telephone exchange to a Win­
ter Park Midway exchange sys­
tem.
Al Bigelow told the town fath­
ers at their council meeting, that
results of the telephone survey be­
ing conducted show a four party
line on tha Midway exchange Is
almost S3 a month more than the
• present Fairfax system.
"Although the Winter Park tele­
phone office is 12-quarter miles
from our area as compared to ITquarter miles for the Southern
Belt Sanford office, the four party
cost is $4.62 per month from San­
ford and $7.05 per month from
Winter Park for the same serv­
ice," Bigelow, who is conducting
the aurvey, added.
At a previous meeting, represen9 tativee o f bath telephone offices
•greed to aubmlt to the wishes of
the residents, Bigelow said.
" I f the citizens vote to keep the
present Fairfax system, then the
Winter Park office aaid they would
m m south of the area. If Mid­
way Is voted in, then Sanford re­
presentatives agreed to move out

a a r - T T T ii n i n i i f i n i i LU.

• Emergency Chile
Quake Aid Urged

t

WASHINGTON (UPI) Key
lawmaker! in both parties eaUed
today for a stepped-up program
of emergency aid tor earthquaketorn Chile with special emphasis
on housing.
They urged President Eisen­
hower to take all possible steps
to baek np the recent airlift of
medical personnel and suppliga
with additional aid programs.
San. John J. Sparkman fi&gt;*
Ala.), a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, said
he could not "think of a better
use" for President Eisenhower's
foreign aid contingency fund than
- aiding Chile to rehouse its home­
less quake victims.
"Rebuilding after the earth4 qua he would afford a wonderful
opportunity to demonstrate what
can be done," Sparkman aaid in
an interview.

of North Orlando," Bigelow as­
serted.
It was pointed out that the Win­
ter Park extension office in Alta­
monte Springs will carry a Ter­
race exchange and rates may be
cheaper using .that system. How­
ever there was no guarantee of a
lesser cost of operation.

Mayor Roy Llddicott said the
purpose of the telephone survey
has a two fold aim.
"First. It Is seeking the majority
desire of the residents as to which
system they prefer and to promote
the cause for direct dialing in the
Central Florida area, he explain­
ed.

Oviedo Council Plans
Equalization Meeting
The Oviedo Town Council ‘ will
sit us a board of equalization
July $ to make adjustments on
city taxes.
The council-Tuesday night asked

Need Stressed
•

GENEVA ( U P I )- Britain da
dared today that unsupervised
nuclear disarmament, even if alncerely carried out, would be a
"falae Illusion" which could lead
to war within a year.
Britiih Minister of Stale David
Ormsby-Gore declared at tha 10nation disarmament conference
that the destruction of nuclear
weapon* would nc‘ destroy the
knowledge needed to make them.
Orrntby-Gore.said mere agree­
ment to destroy nuclear weapons
and the meant o( delivering them,
as proposed by Russia, would
"build false hopes and give false
Illusions."
"W ar eould start within a year
if someone could make another
bumb," he aaid.
Before Ormsby-Gor# spoke, Po­
land's Marian Natzkowtki had
endorsed Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev't new disarmament
plan.
NatzkowsM emphasized Khru­
shchev's Insistence that nuclear
powara should not pats on their
knowledge lo other countries.

that any resident who has a
complaint on his laic* should
ftla a written complaint to City
Clerk Mrs. John Courier before
the July 5 meeting.
The council also agreed to en­
fo rce .n old ci-V ordinance*!!quirlng trailer -iccupantt to ob­
tain a permit from the rlrrfc.'
the council authorised Police
Chief George Kelsey to deal
"harshly with any violators."

endorsed the trip after hearing
an explanation Tuesday from Sec­
retary of State Christian A. Ilerter.
Among those convinced hy Hertor’s statements at a closed-door
session of the Senate Foreign R e­
lations Committee was Chairman
J. William Fulhright (D-Ark.) who
earlier had suggested that it might
be wise to postpone the trip until
next fall.
Senators who heard Herter’s
testimony said they go the impres­
sion that Elsenhower considered
the Far East trip his toughest
diplomatic mission but well worth
the risk.
They said Hrrter told them that
cancellation of the President's
visit in the face ot left-wing Jap­
anese opposition could mean the
collapse of Japan's alignment with
the West.

News Briefs
Heavy Spender
TALLAHASSEE (U P I)—I)em*
(K-ratlc
gubernatorial
nominee
Farris Bryant o f Ocala sent in ad­
ditional spending and contribu­
tions reports today which pushed
his spending for the campaign to
$7.17,074.

Dies From Blast
FT. BRAGG, N. C. (U PI) — An
Army instructor. Injured Tuesday
during a demolition class for guer­
illa warfare when a box o f dynamite c a j» exploded, Hied eerly to­
day. Officials said Sgt. Walter J.
Zacharewlci Jr. o f Gardner, Mas*.,
died o f blast injuries.

Red Spy Flights?

I*

TOKYO (U P I)— A British ambassy publication said today that
the Soviet Union haa been mak­
ing high altitude flight* over the
United RtaUa for mine time. Brit­
ish Opinion, which is compiled
from British press reports, said
that "evidence of espionage by
Soviet agent* the world around Is
■a voluminous as it Is multi-form."

g ,* ,r i

Clemency Appeals

Si

NEW YORK (UPI) Slock
price* al 1 p. m.s
American TAT ................... #n
American Tobacco ............ S6H
Bethlehem Steel ................ 4**4
C aterpillar............................. 26&gt;v
C A O ................................... *2'4
Chrysler ............................... 50*4
Curtiss • Wright .................. I9&gt;«
DuPont
......................... 2o9U
Eastman Kodak ................... 12IW
Ford Motor .. ..................... 69
General Electric ................ 93“
General Motors ................... 43&gt;«
Graham - Paige ...................
2
Int. TAT .............................. 43»-.
Johnson Electronic* ............... 7-7H
Lor 111*rd ............................... 3S‘*
Minute Maid ....................... 2t*.
Penney
......................... 13«
Penn RR .....................
13'.
Sear* Roebuck ................... 54&gt;.
Standard Oil (NJ) ............ 42&lt;*
Studebaker ............................ 10).
U. S. Steel .......................... S3H
Westinghouse El.................... 62

Nixon Best Bet
For Nomination,
Rockefeller Says
WASHINGTON (UPI) New
York .Goy. Nelaon A. Rockefeller
aaid after a breakfast conference
with President Eisenhower today
he thought that, as things now
stand, the chance* were that Vice
President
Richard
M. Nixon
would win the Republican presi­
dential nomination,
. Rockefeller, who spenl an hour
and a half with the President at
the special meeting requested by
the governor, maintained his slatu* a* a draft possibility for the
Rroubllcan nod.

Road Work

Mrs. America

NELSON ROCKEFELLER
Ha told raportcra ht waa rush'
ing back to New York for a hast!
ly called meeting of the Stato
Republican Executive Committee.
Rockefeller seid he expected to
have a statement following the
meeting.
The governor said he discussed
politics, international affair* and
Eisenhower’s forthcoming trip to
the Far East, He ealdFtae P realdent still was determined to go to
Japan, and he admiral his cour­
age.
Rockefeller spent $bout 30 min­
utes talking with reporter* but did
not add substantially to what they
already knew about his political
position. He wae reluctant to dls
ruas any phase of his converse
lion with the President concern
ing domestic politics.
The governor said he still was
available for convention draft for
the presidential nomination as he
announced May 2S. He remained
resolutely opposed to accepting
the vice presidential nomination,
saying he believed he could exer­
cise greater influence on national
affairs, including domestic poli­
tics, in Ihe "atand-by” position of
governor.
Askrd what he Ihoughi would
happen at th* GOP convention, he
aaid, "I Ihink th* chaoces era
pretty good aa things stand now
that Ihe vice president will win
the nomination."

TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The
State Pardon Board is tu hear 44
clemency appeals ■ week from to­
day-including one from convicted
rapist Donald Roy Askew that his
death sentence be lifted. Askew,
2$, o f Gainesville, raped a 10-yearold girl while her two brothera
watched in feer July 27, 196$.
Askew had been drinking heavily
The Sanford Boat and Ski Club
In the time leading up to the at­ will hold a shrimp boil at New
tack.
Smyrna Reach Saturday at T p.
m. at the last approach to the
beach.
WASHINGTON (U PI) — A bill
Anyone interested in attending
to prevent the scheduled July 1 I. a*krd to call FA
*A 2-9707 pr
i eductions In taxes on automo­ NO 14963 before Thur«day
ir«day evep.
biles, cigarettes, telephone calls, Ing. Admission price is $1.23 for
liquor, airline, train and bus tick­ adult* and .*3 for children.
ets and corporation profit* was
expected to be approved todey by
the House. The measure would
grant President Eisenhower’s re­
quest that these levies be exThe Chamber o f Commerce will
Handed at present rates for another
year. Tha government would lose get a face lifting Friday.
four billion dollar* a year in ravThe flour* in th* Chamber build­
enu* if the tax rate* were allowed ing will be refin'shed and the.
to drop.
office will be closed from Friday
until Monday.

Sanford Boat Club
Sets Shrimp Boil

T/a

Bill Neais Okay

’

Chamber To Get
Face Lifting

A CERTIFICATE OF m eritariou gd ftp w ice fr o m th* Department o f Publb
Safety waa piagantad lo Wggley K illies, right, program specialist at the
Sstnford Naval Air Hall—. The presentation waa Made by Florida High*
way Patrol Trooper V. Smallwood, left. NAS eomnuading officer Capt
Robert Sly*. center, beams his approval. Giles was presented the award

t

lnit changed his mind when P fiite r apol­
ogized.
Earlier this week, R. L. Waaver, D ay­
tona Beach league director since 1987, re­
signed as vice president o f a club which
has been in the league cellar fo r weeka
and whose attendance is the worst in
club history*.

1 p. m. Stocks

TALLAHASSEE (U PI) — The
Supreme Court today threw out a
city o f Sarasota ordinance which
prohibited the use of standard size
billboard In certain location!.
The
court ruleA.th* otdlMnre
waa "unreasonable and •JtVvh't
Inatory."

Publix Sells
30 Acre Tract

The County Commission meet­
ing will start at 10:30 a. m. In­
stead of t:30 next Tuesday. Tha
commissioner* ara scheduled to
attend a change o f command cere­
mony at the Sanford Naval Air
Station al I a. m.

NO. 711

Ordinance Out

TALLAHASSEE (U P M -F ou rlaning o f about seven mile* o f
U. 8. Highway 1 In Rrevanl Coun­
ty will be finished in August, the
Stato Road Department says. Tha
department aaid the $1,306,633
project ii now 65 per cant com­
plete. The portion runs from tha
south city llmlto o f Rockledge to
A 30 acre tract of land waa pur­ the north city limit* of Cocoa,
chased on Hwy, 17-92 near SR
436 by the Eastern Shopping Cen­
ters Ine., from Publix Super
FORT LAUDERDALE (U PI)—
Markets chain for $313,000.
IF the preliminary contests carried
The large tract, purchased last any weight, Mr«. Hawaii will be
week, had been originally pur­ well on her way today to becom­
chased by the publix chain in ing Mra. America. Mrs. Claire
April from Frank Kuaaall.
Johnson o f Kaneohe, Haw«||,‘ won
Sources disclosed a huge shop­ her eecond preliminary contact
ping center would be constructed Tuesday night when she wag Judg­
on the land, but no tfan or de­ ed the most talented o f .the $1
tails were releaatd.
finalist* in styling her hair.
Tha tract of land has already
been aoned for commercial ata.

Time Change

FLORIDA

ORLANDO (U P I )— lulinn Jackson,
president o f the Florida State League, an­
nounced today he will resign effective
Sunday.
No explanation was given. Last Jan­
uary .luckaon had rcaigncd after criti­
cism from league director George Pfister

Pay Hike

11 Quit School

WASHINGTON (U P I)v-A pres­
idential fart-ftodinp board today
recommended a five-cento - an
hour wage tocreoae and Improv­
ed health and welfare benefits
for about 600J)00 non-operating

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (U PI) The chancellor of Vanderbilt Uni­
versity haa a crept ad the resignslion of It member* ot toe Divinity
school faculty who quit to protest
against the expulsion of a Negro
dtvtoMr aemton*.

r

PICKETS OF the striking International Association o f Machinists con­
tinue their picket line for tha third day here at Cape Canaveral Miaaila
Test Center, Cape Canaveral. Convair officials said that the atrika haa halt­
ed the testing o f the Atlaa 1CRM missile. Construction workers and troek
drivers hnve refused to cross the picket lines.

Cape Strike Break Dims
By United Press International
There waa little hope today of
an early settlement in the ma­
chinists' atrlke against Convair
Installations al four key Allas
missile base* and selected plants.
Other strikes began in the natlon'e aircraft-missile industry.
Negotiations broke down Tuesday
night between the International
Association of Machinists and Con­
vair division of General Dyna­
mics.
It waa the first meeting be­
tween the groups since Ihe strike's
start Monday and its (allure left
negotiators with no new dale
scheduled to resume talk*.
At Cape Canaveral the Air
Force reversed itself and left the
atrlke of
Convair
machinists
where It- .atarted—three picket*
on each gala and no Alia* milsties leetM aion* J h V .took up po­
sition.
‘
T tf*
The union had agreed to an
"urgent request" from Maj. Gen.
Leighton I. Davis, commander of
the Atlantic missile test range, to
move the picket! inside Ihe gales,
so that employes of other contrac­
tors could report lo work,
Davis announced at a sub­
sequent press conference that an
administrative decision had been
made in Washington that the
agreement was not an acceptable
solution to the work stoppage.
The Air Force also Issued two
statements on the question of
whether Ihe atrike forced post-

Kennedy Plans
Florida Visit
MIAMI (UPI) — One of Sen.
John Kennedy’* principal political
supporters said Tuesday night Ihe
senator plana to fly to Florida
this month to make an In-peraon
pitch to Florida’s 29-vote Demo­
cratic nalional convention delega­
tion.
Miami realtor Grant Stockdale
aaid Kennedy plans Ihe visit for
Ihe weekend of June 21th .
Stockdale added that Kennedy
la sending his brother Robert to
represent him Sunday at a delega­
tion pow-wow In Orlando. A tele­
vision rommllment vs ill prevent
an appearance hy John, Storkdale
said.
Kennedy, as well as other presi­
dential aipirants Stuart Synting-,
ton and Lyndon Johnson, had been
invited tp the meeting. Symington
haa accepted.
The Florida delegation ii pled­
ged on thr firs! ballot In Sen.
George Smalhers a* a favorite son.

ponement of Iww Atlas missile
test launchings.
In Waihington, the Air Force
said the firings were canceled
"a s a result of the strike." A sec­
ond statement blamed the cance­
lation* on "technical difficulties"
Instead.
Nearly 9,000 aircraft workers
were on strike today against two
divisions of Ihe United Aircraft
Corp. Stole en d. federal mediatori sought to avert a bigger
walkout.

The United AlreraR Corp. we*
hit today by • wav* *f atrlke*
which spread to all Me save*
Connecticut plants Involved la con­
tract dispute*.
A total of $1,06* production
workers are employed to *h*
plant*. A company spokesman
said II waa Impoisiblo to esti­
mate
Immediately how many
walked out, and that there we*
"som e abusive and uncontrolled
picketing."

Four Killed A s N a vy Je t
Slams Into Helicopter
PATUXENT, Md. lUPl)—Four gervicemut war* UlUd
Tuesday whan * N«vy Jet plowodinto-hn Air Fore* lpUcftp*
ter following an nir rescue after another plant accident.
The dead included two Air Fbrct men aboard tht htli*
ropier nml two Navy men who wert atanding ntar the craeh
acene. T w o o th e r N a v y m en wert Injured. The victim* aboard Ihe bellcop.
ler were 1st U . Frank A. "Wil*
llam* of, Hampton, Va., and B.Hgl
Clyde A. Chatham* o f Poquoson,
Va.
Th* Navy personnel killed were
hospitalman Lawrens* H. Priest
o f Downer’* Grove, 111., and avia,
tion boatswain's male Pierre O.
Arnold of East Greenwich, R. I.
The injured were identified a*
Capt. Francis M. Parson o f Eu­
clid, Ohio, and machlnlata' mat*
Robert Traub o f Richboro, l'a.
The helicopter had been flown
to Patuxent from Langley Air
Force Rase in Virginia to assist
in th* rescue o f two Federal Avia,
tion Agency men who had balled
out o f a crippled B-37 Jet.
The crash at Patuxent occurred
just after the Crusader Jet waa
launrhed from a steam catapult.
Witnesses said it went o ff with
one wing low, and hit the hellcop.
ter, which waa preparing to take
off.

Former Police
Officer Ends Tour
John Wolf Jr., former assistant
chief of police for Altamonte
Spring*,
returned
home
late
Thursday following a recent lour
of duly in the U.S. Army.
Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wolf, was a member of th* Flor­
ida Highway Patrol before enter­
ing Pie service and will resume
hi* duties a* a patrolman today.
The 23-yrar-old veteran's father
waa the fireman Injured during
the fire that rated Ihe school
there laal February.

Senate Committee
OK's Development
Of B-70 Bomber
WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h e jfeit*
ale military appropriation* sub­
committee voted today, in th*
face o f Increased world tension*,
lo provide for full development of
Ihe Air Force's 2,000-mtle-an-hour
B-70 bomber.
Tbs subcommittee voted lo add
2*3 million dollars lo 'hr glanl tie.
fen** money bill for Ihe B-70 *y*.
lem. That raised to about 693 mil­
lion the total Incrra*-* made hy
tha subcommittee under f 'e spur
of tbs U-2 incident an-J Ihe sub­
sequent summit collaosc.
The B-70, with North American
Aviation as prime contractor, ll
planned aa a supersonic bomber
for the S tra tclr Air Command.
Like Ihe R-57, it rrjld ultimate­
ly become p-c model for a new
goreraPon of commercial airlin­
er* and. perhoni, become Ihe prol?4,pe for t^e first nurlnr-p-o.
pc ed elrcrr/t.
Earlier tV » year, Ihe admlnlsIra'ion cut hick the R 70 program
to a 73 million dollar de'vctopim t
cfl.rt for the coming yeir. Tha
scaled-down program would have
produced only two prototype I) 70
planes al a later date than nrrvlouily i c Ke,Hu';d and without I *
weapons and Right component* to
make them fully operational.

Warhead Blast Causes Little Panic
MCQUIRE AIR FORCE BASE.
N. J. ( UPI ) — The explosion and
fire in a Bomarc interceptor mis­
sile shed here and reports of
atomic radiation danger caused
L is panic Tuesday than a sup­
posed Martian invasion 20 years
ago.
Thr 47-foot Bomarc caught fire
on its launching pad at a missile
■He east of thl* base Tuesday and
an explosion occurred in the con­
crete shelter that housed the mis­
sile. Despite false reports that an
atomic warhead exploded (here
waa little panic to the New York
area,
la eonlraat, thousands of terrorstricken residents Red their borne*
oo the night of Oct. 20, 1931,
w* Orson WoUea described g
M u lls* landing at Grovers Mills,
N. J. in a radio adaptation of
ft. ft. Volta, "W «a e t * o W&lt;

The panicked populace flooded po­
lice, radio and news media switch­
boards with calls despite an an­
nouncement al the program's be­
ginning that the "invasion" was
fiction.
Tha Bomarc 99-A, a ground to
air miisile, caught fire inside a
closed concrete shelter and spread
a small amount of radiation In
a limited area of the military base.
No casualties were reported.
The Air Force emphasized that
a nuclear explosion had not o c ­
curred and* that there was no radi­
ation danger to the public and
no significant health hazard from
eontimixuUou.
The fir* wee **ofla i l to th*
•heller and was extinguished 41
minutrs later with water, but ex-

Military personnel were evacu­
ated from Ihe area Immediately.
Stale police and soldier* blocked
off both ends ot the PtoeburilNew Egypt Road fo r 1* miles M
either aide of Ihe mlaalle bga*.
The 56-mlsalle p*o base, to iso­
lated pine barren* seat o t Mc­
Guire, ia to miles southwest o f
New York, southeast of TTfotoq
and Philadelphia, northeast o f Wil­
mington. Del., and northwest &lt;4
Atlantic City.
■
Capt. John A. Looser, matotonance officer of th* 4*th Air De­
fense Missile Squadron which
man* th* sit*, said ihe rodiottoa
was caused when thuigted mag­
nesium, a radioactive metal w h in
to pert ef the atlaaito, burned
Bot the Air f a n * a*id dm
wore "1* million I* aaa" ai
a nuclear exploelea to th*
ail*'a

-L 'S &amp; k 'S ,

-

�Sanford Boy
Recommended
For FFA Award
Burke Shannon Winn o( San*
ford will be reeommeoded to re*
ceive the Future Farmera of
America highest state degree,
that of State Farmer at the 32nd
annual atate FFA convention in
Daytona Beach Juna M.
The FFA Executive Committee
recommends
that
170 future
farmera receive the State Farm­
er Degree. Attainment of the de­
gree la baied on the boy'a re­
cord in farming, leaderihip and
icholarihlp.

InUreated In square dancing?
l i e s 'l l be e square dance in­
struction claaa at 7 p. m. to­
day at the Civie Center. Fol­
lowing
the Infraction period
th e n will be two tours of aqua re

The m w Compreheeaiva Zoning
l«w will he explained to memhen ef the Junior Chamber of
Commaroe at their noon meetlag Thuraday. Zoning Director
lehert Brown will dlacuaa the
law, which wai recently adopted
far the County Oeamisalen.

’ i-

[ w.

1

lOHniUlYPUHi

»

Lake Mary Fire
Auxiliary To Meet

The Moooo Club will meet at I
p. m. today at the elub’a headquartern on Part Drive.
Meatbore o f the Eaatern Star
wlB entertain the Worthy Grand
Itatron, Mr*. Prancea Gray of
Jaahaoartlle aad Worthy Grand
P a tn a , Ceeil Theea of Ueaburg
o f the Grind Chapter o f Florida

A Reg. 69c Value

OVALPAKf*

at a banquet at
today at 1:11 p.
The Duplicate
meet at • p. m.
Tourist Center.

A reacting of the Lediei Auxili­
ary of tha Laka Mary Volunteer
Fire Department will be held at
tha Flrt Houaa at S p. m. Thura­
day. All mambera are urged to be
the Shrine Club praient te hear the report inn the
recent Fund Drive which the Auxi­
m.
liary hta conducted to relao fund*
Bridge Club trill for tha malntanance of the fire
Thursday at the department and to plan for future
actlvlUaa.

JOY WKHTF.R o f Lake
Mary recalved the Jefferaon Davis History Award
iven nnnUHlIy b y the
tailed Daughters o f the
Confederacy to the high
school student with the
highest grades In history.
The award was presented
at commencement b y Mrs.
David Caldwell o f the San­
ford. UDC chapter. This
year la the aecond time Joy
has won the honor fo r high
marks in history. She re­
ceived n similar award
when ahe was in the eighth
grade.
(Herald Photo)

f

Hospital Notes

G la s b a k e
6 Different Pieces

4 Beautiful Colors

•
•
•

2 qt. Round Baker
IV* qt. Round Baker
1 qt. OVal Baker

•
•

•

9«/j” Pic Plate

•

9*/i” L oaf Pan

•

1 qt. Utility Diah

o

Bluebird
P ersim m on
L em on

o

■

Mocha

Guaranteed Far Life
Against Oven-Heat Breakage

With Purchase o f |5.00 or More

Special Prce O f 49e W ithout Grocary Order

"Super Right” Fully Cooked

JUNE g

STANDING B— IDE oaa o f Loogwood'a fin truck* is tha newly appointed
permanent Ffare Chief, Claude Layo. Seated in the truck is John Farina,
■—latent fin chief. Misting from picture is Jimmy Reiter, who Is the
towns' new fire marshal.
(Harold Photo)

B aa Day, Lake Mary; Justice Lee,
Banford; Sandra Webb, Banford;
Willie
Man
Brawn,
Banford;
Glenn Miller. Sanford; Baaai* Andaraon, Sanford; Shirley Ann
Mnwley, Banford; Raymond A th­
lon. Banford; Howoll W. Shuman,
Banford; Julia Judllna, DtBary.
Birth*
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
Sanford, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
MUton C. Hawley, Saaford, a
daughter.
DUasiaeeU
Ethel Cofburn, Saaford; Iren*
Laaey, Saaford; Sylvia Bratton,
Saaford.

PICNICS

• 29'

"Super Right” Meaty

GRADE A Quick Praxes Hes

Spare Ribs 39&lt; Turkeys * 4 5 ‘
U. 8. D. A . Iaepocted G R A B S A

lea Cream Social
Set In Chuluota

ralgeea wilt * « lb* Mb d*r
•If. A. D. is ib pr**e*t t* tbs
M ble Cetsatr Uuiga at a*mi.

aa effort to reach agroemoal with
the airline.
"W e'ra to a point wbaro if wo
nude any otbar couceaaleu we'd
have a substandard contract,”
CapL Harry Suaemlbl, master
chairman of tho Southern Airways
branch of the Air L1m Pilots
Asaa., said.
BbsemUU said hi* union was
willing to continue negotiation*
with the company, but It would
be necessary for tho company to
make Urn first move.
The company announced Tutsday that It had hired aaven- or

Uvea have kept a law route# oper­
ating.
The line waa struck Sunday whan
ST pilots walked o u t Another &lt;0,
probationary pilot*, Joined tha
strike Monday.
Southern Vlca President Graydon Hall said the company waa
hiring qualified pilot*. laid oft na
surplus b y . other ntrilnas, on a
regular basis.

T M young paepia o f tha 4 # u ota Community Church art putBag o o aa old faahioaod ice cream
aocial Thuraday from
a . at tha Community Houaa.
AU proceed* from the social
will go into the building fund o f
the Community Church.
Thera will be plenty o f Ice
cream, homemade cake’ aad soft
drinks oo bead aad aU la Chulu­
ota aad surrounding coasts uni­
ties art iavited to attend.

"Super Eight” Fraahly

Fish Sticks
"Super Right” Tender Mine

Peanut Butter

55

Cube Steak
"Super Right” AH Maot

Ceaatr. F1*rl«*. ber flail
w. s w n M i l l veuchar* •• sight m w pilots to bagin learning
DADE CITY (UP1) Police
lalotratrt*
cvr.A.
at th*
have
found
the
truck
belonging
to hi* money.
the
routes
of
the
airline.
Execu
la #f AUOUOT M11CHKU.
boat ,

(MM M t, **a *t mis
tbaa sat Ultra, nub* »ppii.
a te tb* m i * Juts* for •
oettlomoat of bor teaialtiroof aata. ootoio, aa&lt; for a*

Garden Club
Meet Thursday
Tho North Orlando Garden Club
will meet Thuraday at T:M p.
m. at the home of Mra. George
Bradford, II Devon St.
Taykx
Briggs, Winter Park
park commissioner, will apeak on
"Florida Palma and Treos." AU
intareitad residents a n Invited to

I to ! ? . « , ,
» m
« !*
sssn .

shooting victim Howard Clifford
Arnold, St, abandoned la a Tam­
pa Negro aeelioe.
Pasco County Sheriff T . Leslie
B**iing*r said Arnold bad come
to Pforida from Mount Wa thingtoo,
to buy a truck load of
i, Ey., IS
iter melons.
He said Arnold, arigiaaUy from
Carter County, T i m ., waa re­
portedly carry lag glTl with kirn,
aad kls department waa working
on the theory he was shot by a

Arnold was found by a truck
driver May It, unconscious In an
orange grove. He died the follow­
ing day in a Tampa hospital
without over regaining eousemu*nasi. Hit identification remained
a mystery for almost a weak.
Crime lab technicians went to
Tampa to chock tho track far
isible clues and fingerprints.
will be a few days before the
prints are. determined to bo o f
a ay value to the caae.

r

iV iy * * J k, t . A i l j u i t m o n t or (he
W a ItoeuUr Meellne on TueiSajr. Juno II,
11 ‘ h* Cttr M*U at ails F. U. in
J * r • .vartoM# of tba r*m »* coca at
U l • .nioek IB, Holloa.Ilia
D
, f u * ■*•••
f . Uao. Ch.lrm in

A R P Our Finest Quality
4 f O i . Coa

Blackeye Peas 2 -1 9 *
Vino Rip#

Cantaloupes

39*

Tomatoes
Crisp leoborg
Lettuce

Capri Restaurant

Golds* Rip#

Bananas

WE ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE FOLLOWING POSlTIONSt

Hostess

Lima Beans 4 &amp; 9 9 *

Cashier
IT p oop io w ou ld
h o o d t U o w arn .
o b o a d live
If . th e y w ou ld
Mm
b u c )| i m m ,
o r . In ig n o r in g

" “ PPU** * n d h o o lth ia th e ra*
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R 4b
* w o n t in g o f tro u b le .
P * v&gt; t h t c o u a o o f th a p ain
loca ted a n d c o r r o c la d b e fo r e
^ bheton— c h r o n ic ,

o u g h w arm ings, O m o f • o t r i w o f a r t ic le ,
t h o o o u ra o th a t BBbHah ad I * t h o p u i k io tar f t a e o w h e r e f r o - a d (p o x p io lo n o d H faotrnU

Waitresses
Kitchen Help

S p ic’nSpan
* •* V***

29c
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DoUrgont

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Cheer

33c

Zest Soap
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PtraMUl 01m

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2/27c
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Charcoal 20

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25c

it o woy
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�WTIH THESE TH R IFTY V A CA TIO N SPECIA LS!
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - PRICES GOOD Thura, F it , Sat., June 9 ,1 0 ,1 1

THE FAMOUS HORMEL

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FREE AT YOUR NEAREST
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Limit Or* Coupon To Adult With
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Fry e r B reast

Vienna Sausage 5 ^ *1 ° °

Perfect For Picnics - Herman's

Baked Ham

Premium Quality Fischer Ale or

Fischer Beer

12 '£■ * 169

Georgia Peach

Sliced Bacon
Florida or Govt. Inspected d r. " A " Neck* or

F R Y E R BACKS 2u* 39
Herman's Smoked
SLICED T U R K E Y tS 39
Skinless
.....
W IENERS
ni 79
Eot-Rlte
DRIED BEEF
3»*T
Suber Dry Cured
SLICED BACON
53

ASIDR SHORTENING 3s*39r

Delicious Fruit or Golden

Fillets Of

,

COD *FISH
. 3 tb. *1
Fisherman Special
BAIT SHRIMP

Astor Luscious

DAIRY MONTH
Philadelphia

CREAM CHEESE X 29'
Superbrand
COTT CHEESE &amp; 29'
Old Fashioned
DAISY CHEESE u. 49'
Longhorn
SLICED CHEESE
45'
LOAF CHEESE 2 &amp; 69'
AN Flavors Superbrand
SLICED CHEESE X: 29'
Superbrand

ASTOR FROZEN

ym e

ch oice

FR Y E R P A R T S 2 99/
STRAW BERRIES 2 79/
ICELAND GARDENS WHOLE FROZEN

WHITE ARROW « 3 9 r

Regalar
or Flab

illlllijj^^

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Pillsbury Flour 5 £ 4 9 *
Assorted Colors
Jumbo

FAN CY SWEET

ftliM ttt Firm Salait

Florida Grown Fancy

CUCUMBERS
Minuta Instont
POTATOES

Are*

Air Wick
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M I S T

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Fine Quality Yellow

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Fragrant

P R A IS E

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Complexion Care

LUX

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2 &amp; 21'
Deodorant Soap

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Liquid Cleaner

Detergent

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Pint Q Q Quort d P Q
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Large

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Complexion Cara

LU X

SOAP

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Pkg.

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Court Action
Looms On Wet,
Dry Referendum

t

BARTOW (L T D - The president
o f Ikt PoOt Coast? P n p t u i t t
A*ta.. h it ta il tbo organisation
will take to court tbo coast? com­
mission'! deci*ion to throw oat o
petitioa colliaf for • wet-dr? refe-

Q u o ta b le
THE ENTERPRISE SCHOOL held ceremonies for its
eighth grade graduates recently. Graduates were:
front row, left to right—Edgar Sutton, Linda After,
Jean Marie Cunningham, Buddy Brooke, Kitty Buraett.
Jean Cardwell, and Elaine Woodruff. Second row, left to
right—Wellesley Corbett. Bobby Corson. Etta Emanuel,
Leslie Fary, Joe Germen, Charlotte Hamlin. Paul Ser­

BT LYLE C WILSON

Collins Gets
Gavel Advise

WASHINGTON (UPI) — If &gt;oa
believe Sen. Hnbert Horatio Hum­
phrey really benched himself af­
ter that presidential primary in
V est Virginia, take another look.
Humphrey appears still ts be
naming. U so, K is tbe Tice, presi­
dency after which be is running,
not tbe Democratic presidential a »

WASHINGTON (UPI
LaMar CotUno o f Pin

Tbe. evidence that Humphrey
now seeks the vice presidential
nomlnothm is simply this: He is'
aggressively ambitious and baa be­
lieved for some years that be
should ha promoted from tbo U. S.

SOUTH

Humphrey is estimated to have
more o r less control over SO to 60
delegate votes, although it is net
at all certain that be ran deliver
them. However that may be. a
mere effort to deliver that bloc of
votes to the current front runner
would assure for Humphrey a star
In Son. John P . Kennedy’ s record
book. Sack an effort would bo an j
obvious bet op the favorite.
Stevenson, howe ver, is Humph
rey's man. Tbe senator last week
telegraphed Stevenson a cheer .for,
a speech Just delivered before the
textile workers. Tbo telegram in­
cluded this, enthusiastic query: j
"When are yon going to nuke
a direct move for tbo nomina-;
tioa? Many people are w aiting.";
i t will occur to say practical
politician that Stevenson M the
only person with sa y chance of

mons, and Jon Smith. Third row, left to right—Benson
Tart, Joyce Lee. Paula Mattson, Mickey Neal, Susaette
Neal, Linda Parker. Carolyn Sermons, Douglas Harrison,
Butch Worsley. Four row, left to right—Betty Walker,
Susan Urban, Dennis Ward. Kathy Ward. James WBborn, Joe Williams and Brenda Wilson.

being nominated lor president who
could accept a U. S. senator as
his running mate. There is no law
forbidding tbe nomination o f a U.
S. senator for president and an­
other U. S. senator for vice presi­
dent. Political custom and same
realistic political factors woaid be
against such a combination.
So. Hnmpbrcy's allegiance goes
to Stevenson, tbe man who Might

have a place for him on tbe na­
tional ticket. That is a very long
shot, indeed. Stevenson's- chance of
being nominated for president is
no better tbaa fair. Humphrey's
chance o f being nominated for vice
president is less tbaa that.
Tbo principal opposition to Uamphrey would coma from tbo states’
rights Sooth. The au to's rights
Sooth bad not and baa aot now
any affection for Stevenson. Tbe
1H3-33 presidential elections suf­
ficiently proved that.

NEEDS

Malcom Pop* said Tueoda? be
felt tbo petition which wa* filed la
April, * i i aot treated fairl?.
Tbe petitioa was submitted with
19J34 signatures. well over tbe&lt;
minimum requirement, but Hugh
Carlton, supervisor of re filtration,
ruled moco tbaa 4,000 invalid.
Ib is broofbt tbo valid list to 13,J04. Mine 2.000 &gt;bolt of the re­
quired camber.
Tbe commission, oclinf under
Corltoo'o fladbtfo, decided to kill
tbe petitioa. B? low, two yea r*:
mart U pw before soother petitioa
m ar bo pat op for referendum.
The Her. Dr. Clare N. Cottas,
pastor of tbo First Methodist
Church here and ooe o f tbo lead­
ers o f tbo Polk County Christian
Action L ei fo e . said be was “ very
gratified and happy there was not
foing to be a referendum.”
The last time tbe wet-dr? refe­
rendum came up for a vote was in
US7 and tbo wets lost by 1,400
votes.

when you d o . . . visit
FAMILY! ff you need

UPTO$600
phone: FAirfu 2-4612
before noon to arranie
for money the seme day!

Mississippi Okays
Right To Work
JACKSON, MUs. (UPI) -M issis­
sippi voters overwhelmingly opprovod o “ right-to-work" amend­
ment to tbo sta’e Constitution
Tuesday over opposition frost o r­
ganised labor.
Unofficial return, from twothirds of tbe state's 1.S2S pre­
cincts showed a two-toom vote
fat favor o f writing tbo state's
UM law barring the closed simp
into tbe Constitution. Only hidnstrislised areas such ts Pas­
cagoula, Laurel sad Meridias
voted against tbo amendment

b e ta

mn—nr

912030
m oo
22030
312.00
4)2 00

9 7.00
11.00
1)30
1100
2400
3230

HlOO

FAMILY
FINANCE SEIV IC E, IN C
125South fark Avenue
PkMcF/Urfn24112
laniard, Florida

PINECREST

BETWEEN SANFORD AYE. AND H I-W AY 17-92 OFF ONORA RD
LUXURY A T LOW COST !
3 BEDROOM — 2 BATH HOM1
WITH THESE PLUS FEATURES

CLOSING COSTS AS LOW AS

Due

to

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it
VETERANS -

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NO DELAY -

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MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS
THAN RENT
YA — WUA — FMA-W-BRSVICB — ALL AVAILABLE

G U AR AN TEED !
YOUB PBBBONAL SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
ON TBS CONSTRUCTION OP EACH PINECBMT |
i f o r cent ru u . t e a s o r t o u r d o w n p a y *
AN D CLOSING COSTS REFUNDED.
J. BRA1LEY ODUAM

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0MDiaHo mAaM
&amp;
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D
O
R
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iA K P O H D -.p l. f a s .u n

ft

put

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into

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Classified

necessary

effect

a

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MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY!
380 HOMES HAVE BEEN SOL'D
, IN SOUTH PINECREST. 8 REMAIN

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MAKIT CM A1
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E f f e c t i v e J u n e 11th a l l c l a s s i f i e d
m u s t be i n o u r o f f i c e ------•

Mgnday-Friday,
publication.

•

Saturday

Noon

ads

3 p. m. d a y p r e c e d i n g

for

following

M o nd ay.

M a c e y o u r c l a s s i f i e d ado w i t h T h e S a o f o r d
He ra ld for maximum r o o u l t s !
.

•

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.

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IM S ! F A 2 - 2 6 1 1
*

�Ijl

VinfurB

q»r«IB

Wed., June S, 1960 — Page 8

Tea, America’s most exciting stamp plan is
here wkh finest quality gifts for you, your
home, yottr family!

And for that "most gifted" look, now obtain
your free copy of the big, M color Merchants
Green Stamp Gift Book! . . . availpble at pll
Food Fair and Setzer’s Stores.

Food Fair and Setzer’s Stores now give you
Merchants Green Stamps - one stamp with
every 10* in purchases . . . plus extra bom*~
stamps.

What’s more, Food Fair and Setzer’s continue
to bring you the same famous low, low prices
that guarantee you savings! - the stamps are
an extra boras - you save twice!

•

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Read about our sensational MILLION STAMPS GIVEAWAYl in our separate ad on another page m this

mg
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P it* 8 — Wed., Jon* 8, I960

pay
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more
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CHASE » SANBORN
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14M M K A V C.

WITH PURCHASE OP SS.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

The Wesson Oil
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Jun e i i , in o

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LUSCIOUS CALIF. RED BEAUTY

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MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS
f IN • R K T S I elf risin g

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�Wed., June 8,1960 — Page 7

9 uSm V

Sift

THE TOTAL TELLS THE TALE!
A

See how it takes LESS STAMPS to Redeem for more GIFTS
of FINEST QUALITY for YOU, Your Home, Your FAMILY!

MERCHANTS STAMPS
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tech e^MtH mere *ien 33 li bookil
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3

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25

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMP5
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JUNE I I , 1M 9

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Cheese 2^1,59c

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V A H -7 W ive. Club

Daylily Program

H onor Mrs. Milner

Presented A t

A t Luncheon

Harrell H om e

The Offleer* Wlvas o f VAH-7
attended an onjoya|&gt;!o luncheon at
the home o f Mrs. T. W. Ownby
with Mrs. F. D. Milner serving
aa co-hostess. Guest of honor was
Mra. K. F. Rowell, who Is leaving
the group.
Mrs. Milner presented the hono­
ree with two gifts of sterling silver
from the wives. Even though she
wiU be in the vicinity, she wUl be
missed by VAH-7 wives.
Mrs. J. R. Swope reminded the
group o f the bake sale scheduled
for June IS. Following the luncheon
bridge and swimming wae en­
joyed.
Others attending were Mrs. 0 . F.
Blehl, Mrs. J. P. Boland, Mrs.
L. R. Boucher, Mrs. W. A. EUlng,
Mrs, B. M. Fitzgerald, Mra. F. H.
Galloney, Mr«. H. H. Harrison,
Mrs. E. C. Hoseplan, Mrs. D. F.
Kirkpatrick and guest, Mrs. Jerry
Beckman.
Mrs. M. D. McPherson, Mrs. H.
A. Moreland, Mrs, N. S, Pruden,
Mrs. W. J. Wormell, Mrs. G. 0 .
Zimmerman, Mrs. A. S. Poulter,
Mrs. R. H. Rozsa, Mrs. H. J.
Hllz, Mr*. W. M. Hardman, Mrs.
Mrs. Betty* McCracken, a guest
o f Mra.. Rowell, Mrs. Shirley Beck­
man and Mrs. Sylvia Wharton,
guest o f Mrs. Milner.

Member* of the Central Florida
Ifemerocalli* Society met recently
at the home of Mr*. Carol Harrell,
on Mocking Bird Hill In Lake
Mary, to view her dayliliei and
to hear a dlicuttion concerning the
relaliontbip of eolora in daylily hy.
bridizing.
Ralph Wheeler, o f Winter Park,
led the diicuaiion after a presen­
tation of Dr. Walter C. Hava's
collection o f data regarding' eolor
phenomena that affects c o l o r
changes. Mr. Wheeler is a nation­
ally known hybridizer.
Dr. Hava and a number of visi­
tors attending the national Hemerocallis Convention and members
of the Central Florida group viaited Mrs. Harrell's garden, May S,
Following the informal discus­
sion, refreshments were served by
Master Winston Harrell.

Upsala Circle
Meets A t Church
The Dercas Circle of the Ups a l • Community Presbyterian
Church met for their monthly
meeting Thursday In Ihe new
Educational Bldg, of the chureh
Mrs. Clover M ans, president,
opened the meeting with the de­
votional taken from the 19lh
Psalm and Mr*. Roth Hawthorn*
led In prayer. Report* wer* given
by the various chairmen and It
waa dacided that tha circle will
•ontimte the meetings during the
gummer.
Mrs. Sarah Hodge and Mr*. Elpie Rostine, hostesses for tha af­
ternoon served cake and coffee
to Mrs. Bell# BaUenger, Mrs.
Dorothy Lloyd, Mrs. Amanda
Reave*. Mrs. Freda Daniels, Mm.
Mary Harkey, Mm. Daily Dowell,
. Mrs. Florence Starnes, M r * .
M a m , and Mra. Hawthorn*.

H

* ! y7i ,
.

U)om m
JEANNE WARNKE
STELLA Mrs. Irving I.) PRYOR,
after a busy season lit home. Is
now making plans to attend the
International Convention and Mth
annual meeting o f the General

Hostesses
Visit Families
SOME OP THE STUDENTS who participated in the Kindor-School grad­
uation exercises are left to riifht, Buddy Harris, Tina Harris, Sheryl Niptr, Second row, Claudia Keen, Larry Flora, Cheryl Walanek, Linn Tarker,
erry Fltsjrerald. Back row, Connie DeJong, Terri Harris, Jim m y Brooks
and Karl Hammond.
(Herald Photo)

?

Kinder - School Gives Program
gen, Joyce Washburn, Jill Foley,
Debbie Emerlck, Cheryl Walasek,
Donna Hunter, Virginia Parker,
Sherrill Nipper, Linnae Parker,
Tina Harris, Cathy Scrlani, Lynn
Ualmcr, Kathy Hammond, Clau­
dia Keen, Connie Emerick, Gail
Gatchel, Connie DeJong, Susan
White, Terry Chevalier.
Fred Sirianl, Eddie Rowell, Dav­
id Kelly, Jim Brooks, Kevin Keen,
Larry Flora, Jeff Largen, David
Stutsman, Johnny Humphries, Gil
Tye, Mark Caolo, Buddy Harris,
Danny Green, Danny Gracey, Stan
Rowell and Ken Brooks.

' Classrooms were turned Into
dressing rooms, rehearsal halls
and spotlighted stage when the
toddlers, nursery and kindergar­
ten classes of the Pinecrest Kinderg-School performed for their
parents and friends at their gra­
duation program.
The proceedings were opened
with a flag ceremony. Taking part
In this were Karl Hammond, Jim
and John Blake, Steve Adams
and Terri Harirs.
The children gaily went through
thnir parts In such acts as "8kJp

Girl Scout

Diary
TROOP 411
Brownie Troop 4t&gt; met for the
final aesslon o f the year at the
h o m o .o f their, leader, Mre. Alvin
Kilpatrick. A fly up ceremony wai
conducted for nine brownies.
They were Linda Lae, Katherine
K v a a a . Candy Wharton, K a y
While, Mary Elizabeth Parson*,
Sherry Scott, Sharon Scott, Nancy
May and Laura Anna Handarson.
The flag ceremony wa» given
by Undo Kilpatrick. Iris Dominay,
Pail Paraon and Henri Anne Oaborne. The girl* were raealved into
tha Intermediate Scout* and pratented their fly up badgee and
girl acout pine by/MIsa Judy Robb,
Following tha feremooy a note
hag lunct and games were enjoyed
by tha group. Mre. Susan White is
tha assistant leader of the group.

Thursday Night

.' •* ' ’ * "
*VTf**Y

W elcom e Wagon

— ---------

Rebekaht T o Meet

J‘~iS*
•s* '•T

A LUNCHEON FOR BRIDESMAIDS ami the member* o f the M olts,
Barineau wedding party wan given at the Sen Shell ReaUuintit by Mias
Loin Mette, niater o f the bride and Mra. Gwen Muaa. Pictured at the table
are left to right, Mra. Axalee Barineau, m other nf the groom, Lois Metta,
Mina Dorothy Metta, the honoree; Mra. Muae and Mra. T. V. Metta, mother
o f the bride. Standing are Miaa Pat Rabun and Miaa Shirley M u se.
(Herald P hoto)

Mambara of Samlnoia Rabakah
Ledge 41 will meet Thursday at •
p. m. tor tha regular monthly ses­
sion and initiation of savan can­
didates into tha order.
Six o f the members attended
friendship night at tha Orlando
A short program honoring falb- plained the Knlgt
lodge No. M, recently, Mrs. Eva
■eekham tad Mra. Mary Jameson ers was presented at tha meeting foundation and b
^
served as guest left supporter to of Semlnola Chapter S, Order of
the nobio grand: Mrs. Mas Myers K E J " . * * * MM00,e H‘ U Marian Jones, ch
as right supporter to tha vies
Fathers at tha receiving end of
grand; Mra. May Rubow as finan­
cial secretary; Mra. Pearl Byrd
aa altar bearer and Mrs. Emily
J sm ssta as past noble grand.

Welcome Wagon hostesses report
the following new families welcom;
ed to Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wight and daughters, Joan and
Frankie from Orlando.
Famlliea transferred here by the
navy include, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Gonzales and, Tony, Cary, Murry,
Kevin and Kr{sti from Memphis,
Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs, John Castner Jr., from Cambridge, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krzywda and
children, M i c h a e l , Sharlene,;
Jeanne Theresa and Stasia, from
Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kinnard
and children, Walter and Stella
from Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and
Mrs. M. C, Allen. Richard. Carl,
and Debra from Brunswick, Ga., Federation of Women's Clubs at
and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stolpe and the Sheraton Park Hotel In Washchildren, Stanley, Charles and Ington, D. C. As a representative
Margarie from Norfolk, Va.
I from the Sanford Women's Club,

CPO Club Sponsors
Driving Course
Twenty-one members nf the
C. P. O. Wives' Club attended
the monthly meeting o f the group.
Mrs. .Edna Murray, president, wel­
comed Mrs. Slavic Hodges and
Mrs. Helen Braxton as guests.
Mrs. Murray announced that
Chaplain lleam had requested that
the club assist the Navy Exchange
in selling soft drinks and frank­
furters, Armed Forces Day In con­
junction with open h o u s e a t
N. A. 8. AH proceeds will go to
Navy relief. Many of the mem­
bers helped with this project.
The first class of the driver’ s
training course, sponsored by the
CPO Wives Club, la almost compleled. This program has the fuU
co-operation of Capt. Robert W.
Slye and the Naval Air Station
Safa Driving Committee. T. MeInnls, instructor o f the "Seminole
Auto Driving School" is conducting
these classes for a nominal fee.
Trooper Vince SmaUwood, o f the
Florida state highway patrol, haa
given his time for Instructions
and many training aid films have
been shown. All Naval personnel
and their dependents are eligible
for the course. It Is the aim of
the Naval Air 8tation to stress
the need for proper driving instruc­
tions in order to alleviate traffic
accidents,

Another class wiU be conducted
starting about June 13. Registra­
tions will be accepted at the driv­
er's training office in building two,
on the station from 3 to 4 p. m.
this week. When an applicant re­
gisters, a Florida state drivers'
handbook will be given to him.
This wiU help prepare him for
the written test.
Nominations were presented for
officers for the club and will be
voted on at the next meeting. All
wives of Chief Petty Officers, on
aetive duty or retired, are welcome to attend the club meetings
as a guest before becoming a
member.

Chuluota

on the

she and her husband will leave
qn Friday and will return home
on June J*.
While in Washington they will
stay with their neice. Miss Patsy
Pryor, who is a secretary in the
U. S. Department o f Agriculture.
After the convention they will go to
Salisbury, Girdletrce and Fruitland, Md. to visit other relatives
for a couple of weeks,
Stella, secretary of the Sanford
Woman's Club, is also treasurer
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Seminole Memorial Hospital. She
is an officer of Eastern Star, vicechairman of the Jacaranda Circle
of the Sanford Garden Club and
has Just finished two years as
Junior Garden Club chairman. Al­
so she is Mission Study chairman
of the WMS of the First Baptist
Church where she is chairman of
the blood bank and leaches a Sun­
day School class of nine year olds.
You deserve a rest, Stella I We
wish you a pleasant vacation.
RAMBLING ABOUT THE WEST
COAST this past weekend were
Joan and Dan Batten and Pat
and Vern Hardin who started out
with no definite plans other than
to have a restful time. While in
Boynton Reach, however, they did
visit with Nancy and Jack Mar­
tin, former residents of Sanford,'
DODGING RAIN SHOWERS but
having a merry weekend, anyway,
was a Navy group composed of
Betty and Harry Fitzwatcr, Mary
Lou and John Shattuck, Ann and
Steve Oliver who were Joined by
Jennie and Cal Gardner of Green
Cove Springs for a trip to Miami
Beach.

Osteen

Personals
BY MRS. CLARENCE SNYDER
Mrs. John Helnfis attended the
Leesburg High School commence­
ment exercises in Leesburg. Her
granddaughter, Miss Patsy Morris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Morris was one of the graduates.
Laerue Harvey, who has been
ill for several weeks, was In St.
Augustine Friday, for a check ftp
at the East Coast Hospital. He will
return to work Monday.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service of the Osteen Methodist
Church and the Stafford Memorial
Methodist held a Joint meeting at
the* Osteen church recently. Mr*.
Grant Clutter was in charge of the
devotions and program. Refresh­
ments were served to the follow­
ing, Mrs. Edna Clutter, Mrs. Grant
Clutter, Mrs. D. A. Bruce, Mrs.
Vivien Allman. Mrs. John Helms,
Mrs. Thomas Seagraves and Mrs.
J. L. Allman.

Personals

The weekend was a combination
birthday-farewell party. H a r r y
Fitzwater was celebrating the
birthday and he and Betty are saying farewell since they wiU ha '
moving to Newport, R. I.
CAROLYN (Mrs. Gordon) STAN-t.
LEY and Jonnie (Mrs. Dick) El*jn
are expecting their adventuresome
husbands home Friday. The two
men sailed away from Key West
Isst Friday on a river boat mada
by Elam and are due in Sanford
this Friday. Carolyn and Jonnie
saw them in Titusville on Sunday
and reported beards (hat promise
to be spectacular by the time the
sailors dock here—In Titusville one
little tot took a look at Dr. Stan­
ley and said to her mommy, "Leek
•t that cute D addy!" The women
will board the boat In Dcland to
complete the trip home.
Carolyn and children accompa­
nied Dr. Stanley to Key West last
week and stopped at various interest(pg spots enroute home. One
was tbe International Bazaar
which is on Riviera Beach, north
of West Palm Beach and where
ona can find unique and exotic
merchandise from all over tbe
world. They consider " A f r U ,
USA," located In Boca Raton, an­
other worth-while attraction.
MRS. CHARLES WILKE will see
her son, Charles F., graduate from
Georgia Tech this Saturday. He
flew home from Atlanta, Tuesday
night, and tomorrow will be ac­
companied back to graduation ex­
ercises by his parents, Charles haa
majored in mechanical engineer­
ing.
o
DINNER GUESTS of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stein, Monday night,
were Dr. and Mrs,. George Mlyakawa and family of Charleston,
West Va. and Mr, and Mrs. An­
drew Stein of Altamonte Springs.
They aU had Just returned from
three days of vacationing together
on Sanibel Island.
MARY (Mr*. Herb) COLLIER
ha* as her guest, her moth.r,
Mrs, Allen L. Bowers* of Brunson,
South Carolina,

Oviedo

Personals
BY MARIAN R. JONES
*
Oviedo residents who spent afl
or part of the past weekend at
Daytona Beach were Mr. and Mr%
J. B. Jones, Mrs. Sparks Lea
Clonts and son, Stevie, and Mrs.
Ben Wainright and daughter, Joy.
The MYF of the Oviedo First
Methodist Church is making plana
for a beach party at Daytona thte
weekend.

14 DAY FREE TRIAL!

Mlsa Peggy Ware left May &gt;1
to Join her uncle, R. F. Thomas,
la Relslgh, N. C. They will go
to Washington, D. C. to atltnd
tha wedding at Peggy's cousin,
Mlsa Virginia Carter Thomas to
Robert Lewis Van Blois, June 4.
Peggy wiU make ■ visit in Forest
City, N. C. before returning to
her home in ChuluoU.

for a limited time only!

Fathers H onored By Eastern Star

•tlllESVy* NNTKIIINU
A S M I N ON

le st Vignette

JSSOA 5 S 4 « 5
The five star points brought in a

Personals
B T MRS. M. L. JOMNMN
Riley Faff left for Roanoke, Va.
•bare ha will visit with relatives.
Mr. a id Mrs. Claude Hawkins
and aaa ate expected to return
home this weak from EgUa, Fla.
where they have boas visiting rela­
tives far the past two weeks.
Mra. H. L. Johaasa plana to
Inara this weshaad far Fredericktown, Me. Ska wilt viaR bar non-

ssrjssmn ss

lamp, which Mia said bad a teadency to go out Uke dad: Ruth
had an old wallet and checkbook;
Esther carried a newspaper, socks
and ties that dad had left scattered
about the bouse; Martha carried a
tie, handkerchief and pocks, reprtseating gifts for dad and Eleeta
proudly bora a pit, tha way to
dad's heart.
As each Item waa displayed,
with appropriate comment, Elisa­
beth Thompson, summed it up in
song. Mr*. Ethel Peurifoy and
Mra. Essie Cota recited abort
verses ia henot of father and tha
------am was
concluded with a
program
wi
ftps! tribute

M O N EY BA CKl
G U A R A N TEE

» » t sw eeeee(
•
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TV

FOR
ONLY

M il

E. J. Still, worthy patron, an

THURS. -

FRI. -

money hock sw csca e •••
becawce only KH Skin Ukj*
from one continue)* strand el
*0 fined •Iodic. . . full /athianad
fe araid binding and irritation.
At smooth and toft next le yewr
•kin e« a powder ewfflCemeln
••dey, buy yew SiH Skin ond
wear ISfee todays. H yew ere
net ceeiploMly totiifiod, send H
bock . . . along with the doted
•elec chock, to Self Skin, Inc.,
10 low 3*th Street, Now York
14, New York. Your hit pur.
chore price wig be refunded.

SAT. JU N E 9-10-11

S A R B K R R IZ S T U D IO W I U O I V I Y O U A S I U C T M N O f M I l A i S M
W H IC H T O C H O O S I

M A N U E L JA C O B S O N
DEPARTMENT STORE

Department Store
* 111 MART FtBRT I T .

.: A i

b t&amp; r .

*

' -1. -

,

TOr

VALUM STAMPS WITH

EVERY PURCHASE

DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST TRICES

�Biff

ftnnforS

Wed., June 8, I960 — Pnjre 9

Ifrralh

0s.ah Ctibby:

D EAR G YPPED : For a girl who deli­
berately made an appointment with a
married dentist fo r the purpose o f "g e t­
ting to know him better” — you have a
m lot o f nerve compalining about "ethics.”
I f you question his professional judgment,
see another dentist fo r strictly profes­
sional reasons.
D EAR A B B Y : We bought this house
fou r years ago and never had the money
to put in a lawn, so we had ju st about 2 /3
o f an acre o f bare dirt to the side and
back.
We have three boys— G, 10 and 12—
© and they like to play outside. All the kids
in the neighborhood come to piny in our
yard. I have put up with yelling and
screaming for four years, and our yard is
the worst looking yurd on the block.
Now that we can ufford it, I told m y
husband to dig up the dirt and plant grass
and some shrubs. The boys put up a fight,
saying it would spoil their play place. 1
say they cun play on the school grounds

five blocks sway, but they say the bigger
boys chase them away. Am I wrong to
want a decent-looking yard for once in my
life.
LIKES GRASS
DEAR LIKES GRASS: The years
wheu you can look out your kitchen win­
dow and see children playing are too few
and fly by too sw iftly. When the boys go
o f f to college— or to their Uncle Sam—
you’ll have plenty o f time to admire the
grass. Dirt can be beautiful 1
•

m

•

DEAR A B B Y : My husband hns the
World’s worst taste when li comes to buy­
ing me a g ift o f clothing. When 1 open one
o f these packages I can hardly keep a
straight face. How does a wife go about
telling her husband she appreciates the
"thought” but she'd rather have the
m oney? Or at least let her go shopping
with him to make sure some unscrupulous
snles person doesn’ t slick him with something she wanted to get rid o f?
STUCK WITH JUNK
DEAR STUCK: Now is the time for
some diplomatic frankness. Tell hubby
you know how hard he works for his
money and, as his partner and helpmate,
you want to be sure he gets his money's
worth, so you want to go along to be sure
he does. N ow what husband in his right
mind could refuse that kind o f an o ffe r?
•

•

•

CONFIDENTIAL TO ' "F U L L OF
P R ID E :” Y ou are full o f prunes. Pride
has caused more divorces than adultery.
Tnke him back.
•

•

*

"W hat’s your problem 7” Write to Abby
in care o f this paper. For a personal reply,
enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
•
•
•
A bby’s best-selling book, "D ear Teen­
ager,” is on sale at all bookstores.

W EDNESDAY P. M.
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VVcolhtr
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lluntlry •Ur Inklty
Tha H »0 O w l,
John Daly
llracua I
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lluttl da Part*
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(3) Jack 1‘ aar

'Queen For Day' Show Proves
That It Isn't Easy To Stage
Ry FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (UPI) — "Queen
For a Day” brought its TV cam­
eras to New York City for the
first time Monday.
The occasion found me heading
for NBC-TV’a Ziegflcld Theater
hour* before air time lo see.
close-up, what goes on at this na­
tional institution. About
1,000
women, most of them gray or
whitf-haired, were inside and out­
side, all hopeful of going home
with the title and the truckload
of prizes.

THURSDAY A . M.’
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Continental Claitreoae
Hava Oarraway
Waalhrr
Wake I'p Muvlre
New*

Newt

Capl. Kangaroo
Karltiun Kapere
Cuuniiluwii Nana
Morning Thaatro
llompar Room
llvador'e (Hveef
IXng Iiong School
Now* — Interviews

10:00 (3) Dotieli It* Ml
(S) ltd (tow# Ihnr
1*1 Muvl, At Ten
(3) l**opl* Art runny
(() On Th* On
IS:** (1) Price 1* iMaht

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11:1* III Concentration
(II Uoctmbar llrld*

Wear Something
Pretty, Please

D A IL Y

tered
90. Dared
93. Flab
t t . Single enft

■Yeah

are two lonely people lucky no hat; but my friend next door
enough to have met. We have s la horrified. She Mid I ihould
bit of money and lota o f good aik you.—Mary."
health. 1 want to wear a black
Well, I am glad your friend
wool iuit with a white blouae and
"next door" lx interexted In you.
Pleaxe, do not wear black for a
wedding, even Juat lo aay " I d o"
at City Hall. Black Is not for
38. Tiny
|
tblx occaiion and It la an occai
SL Hlnhn,
loo. Wear a pretty print or a
as
thfer navy dreta and s bat, a
• ship
really attractive on* of flowara.
*X Endur#
Good luek and good wiahaa from
24. Malayan
Beauty Altar Forty!
coin
28. Throb
hair and
"M y problem ie dry bal
28. Citrus
i
■dry
P akin.
a U My
g i hair look* like straw.
fruit
I do not use anything on It to
97. Through
bring about this condition. My
28. Uvea
■alerter**
bandf art alao very dry and m
29. Takes
34.ProfM
body la acaly and Itchy, especial
M . To-dO
dinner
ly after bathe. What to do?—
IX Olrl'a
’ 37.1
Helen
s lim e
Perhapa you need a check-up
by your doctor. Sometimes a
change o f diet la helpful when
such o condition estate, but for
really fo o d local help, try cos
mstlc ell on your scalp. The scalp
ia akin and reacts to treatment as
will your nock, face and body. A!
so try one o f the new bath pre
paratlooa Inatead o f aoap, but even
with these rinse very well and
apply cosmetic oil to your body.
"M y husband and 1 want to
vUtt New York. Wo will stay at
m i
a hotel. Win we hav# to dreai
formally for the shows and for
dining la alee restaurants? This
would bo too much fuss for my
husband, although . I would like
iu
It as wa never do.—Mrs. Tom

CRO SSW O RD

ACROSS
*. Employ
1. Rabbit's Ul 1 4. MUM child
■.Clothing
X Whole
t. Famous
rango
bandleader X At a
» . Walking
distance
ax Tele­
Y.Mlas
Clooney
graphed
IX Billiard
8. Damlnoen
stroke
X Reunites
14. SwedUfe
for one
coin
If.Examl* 18. Pressure '
nations
15. Music not# SB. Performed
IT. Taunt
X . Color

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K."
No, formal dress is not required,
but wear t cocktail type dress
and bring your fur stole. The
air conditioning often gets very
" conditioned.”
Your
husband
should wear o dark business suit.

y/M U
DAILY CRO SSW O RD
iO K M l

B.Btroamkto

».H Ja

Actor Strike Talk
Ends in Bitterness

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XT.Appai«|

I NN NOT

By Abigail Van Buren

DKAK AB U Y: I fell in love with n
young dentist. He is married but I’ve seen
his w ife and she’s not so hot. I ani much
% cuter.
Well, I wanted to get to know him bet­
ter so I made an appointment. There was
absolutely nothing wrong with my teeth
because I had just been to my own den’ tist and he' said so. But this young dentist
took h full mouth X-ray for which he
charged me $30. Then he cleaned my teeth
fo r $10. Now he tells me I have four ifnpactcd wisdom teeth that must be cxtractcd. He saya that will cost $150.
“
All this time he gave me no encour­
agement. My girlfriend Bays I should re­
port him to the Dental Society for un­
ethical practices. Should I ?
GYPPED

am to be married at City
Thera will be no fuss and
:eremony will be simple. I
am 65 and the groom It 7o. We

T PO N T
HEAR YOU

I'M SAVINGTHEM NOW

U T raw

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lift Man’s
—
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W M M W &amp; M um w A

NEW YORK (U PI) - Ncgotle
lions aimed at ending a five-day
Broadway blackout broke up ia bit­
terness Monday night and spokes­
man for both o d o rs and producers
predicted an indefinite shutdown
of Broadway theater*.
No further bargaining talks
wort scheduled between A cton
Equity and the League of New
York Theaters, but City Labor
Commissioner Harold A. Felix said
ho would try to bring both aides
together eon. The dispute has clos­
ed down all Broadway theaters for
the Brat ties* in 41 y e a n .
Officials o f both the actors’ un­
ion hod the theaters ware (tunned
by Monday night’s collapse U ne­
gotiations, which climaxed a day
o f bargaining that started on an
optimistic note.
Producer Robert Griffith, a
member of the league's negotiat­
ing team, said Urn now turn in
the dispute meant "tbn rula.tion
of the theater os on industry."

THURSDAY P. M.
ll:*o

(3)
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(I)
11:30 (II
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11:03 IS)
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Truth or Consoquoncee
l&lt;ov* o f l.lfa
lUtllssa Hue
l( Cuulit Ha Tau
I.O** Th st Hob
March foe Tomorrow
auld ln a Light
Kuala
About Facta
Tcppar
Aa Tha World Turn*
Can Franclaco Baal
Katina* Tliaalar
Hay In Court
Quean (er a Day
For Batter or Werae
Houaa Party
Gala Storm
Loretta Young T htk ttr
Millionaire
Baal tha C.ork
Tnung Dr. Malono
Who Do Tau Truat
From Thaae Hoot*
Verdict le Toure
Amerleae BandataeC
Brighter Dav
Cointdy Playhouaa
Btertt ilo rm
Adventure Time
IMae e f Nlahl
Movie— Weatern
Three Stooaaa
I’ on e re Plavhoute
llo cky and Frleiula
Huckelberrv Hound

IV Tonight
ABC’s "M usic For a Summer
Night" has something quiet aped a l Ihla tim e rs one-hour modern
dross version of the opera "T oica ," sot in Rome's Mussolini
period, lleldl KraU and Walter
Casatl head a first-rate cast.
"Reckoning" is tha (111* of .the
CBS drama series that replaces
"B e Our Gueet." The first of
these suspense-adventure dramas
la "Ticket To Tahiti” with Franchot Tone, Kim Hunter and James
MtcArtbur. This play anthology
will draw o n ' material *oen In
past seasons on such programs
aa "Climax,” "Studio One" and
“ Pursuit.”
Como’a own firm produced the
two half-hour series that replace
his variety show for the summer.
"H appy," a situation comedy af­
fair, has Ronnie Burns and
Yvonne Lime playing parents of
a baby named Happy. Lloyd Cor­
rigan plays tha baby’s uncle. The
other half-bour is filled by”
"T ate,” e new period Western
starring David McLean aa a onearmed gunflghter.
"Armstrong Circle Theater" on
CBS dramatises the racket of
smuggling aliens into the United
States in "Illegal Entry."
Heavyweights Eddie Machen and
Aloaao Johnson moot In 10 rounds
on
ABC’a "Wednesday Night
Fights."

P~7

i .n '.'fo tfr

5C! -»■!

m

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*

■■ ' -.

M IS S W E S T PALM
BEACH Sandce Noel will
represent that city In the
Miss Florida Beauty Pag­
eant to be held in Sarasota
June 23. Sttndee is n stud­
ent at West Palm Beach
Junior College and plans to
make modeling her career.

Now You Can’t1
Escape T V At Sea

Free Prises Each Fiday Nile

MUDDLEHEAP
STREET 9 ’
3

On stage, near the refrigera­
tors, bikes, washers and the vel­
vet and gold-painted throne — all
shipped from the Hollywood bate
—four men and one woman bus­
ied themselves screening "wish
cards," passports to TV exposure
and sudden wealth thst each
woman In the audience hid sub­
mitted upon entering.
In the pre-show warmup, Jolly
Jack Bailey Instructed the audi­
ence: "When you applaud, hold
your hands up in front of your
fare. I want it to sound like a
crack of thunder.. .when you
laugh, laugh from the heart."
When *1 "wish cerds" were se­
lected, Jeanne Cagney railed out
the stub numbers. The calm, un­
troubled-looking women were es­
corted to the stage by leggy,
nervous, troubled-looking models
wearing red velvet Bouncy out­
fits.
After chitting with each of the
21 would-be contestants — and
1 might add that the figure "21”
has liltle to do with their ages—
Bailey advised them, if they hap­
pen to be chosen, to please speak
loudly and clearly.
"Remember, it Is a show." he
said. "And If you’re elected
queen, the experience hx* a way
of shaking you up. Ilut try to re­
member to smile and wave, as a
queen would. It’s a show. And,"
he added with a twinkle and a
clenched fist, "the first one who
cries gets It . . Pow, right on the
nose."
One woman on the show told
Bailey she wished her daughter
and grandson could visit her from
Russta and backstage, Burch told
Luts, "make It clear that wa’ ll
give her the money If she gets
the visas. Make It a big If and
when. We don’t want to get in­
volved with the visa."
Finally, the applause, a crack
of thunder, made wisher No. 4,
pony-tailed 5lri. Frances Calabria
of Jersey City, N.J., "Queen For
• Day."
• -t^
She Ignored Bailey’s advice
about speaking up, smiling and
waving and not crying. She wept.
"Tears of joy ," a program aide
advised me. After nearly collaps*
lng with.joy, Mrs. Calabria won
many valuable prises plus the
things she i wished for — an air
purifier for an asthmatic son, two
suits for her husband, recently
sick with rheumatic fever, and
for a daughter with • kidney all*
ment, 300 bananas,

LONDON (UPI) - Passengers
on the new British liner Oriena
won’t even be able to escape tele,
vision by going to sea. TV will go
rlghl along.
Tha
new 40,000-ton luxury
liner is ssid to be- the first in
the world equipped with a com ­
pletely
co-ordinated
television
system to pick up tslevlokm In
any port and broadcast through
a closed circut at sea.
A unique electronic gimmick
will allow scls on the ship to piek
up broadcasts on the 405-ltne sys­
tem used in Britain, the 625-lino
system In moil of Europe and the
525-line system used In the United
Slates, South America and Japan.

Tha Channel Swim: Favorable
audience reaction to "Sing Along
with Milch," (he NBC-TV "Starlime" special for May 24, has led
to a flurry of network offers to
Milch Miller for a weekly music
series. However, tha bearded rec­
ord company executive Is report­
ed to be holding out for ■ month­
ly full-hour songfest formal.
The Crosby brother* — Dennis,
Philip and Lindsay — will be
among the guests on ABC-TV’s
"Dirk Clark Show" for Saturday,
June II, when the program orig­
inates in Hollywood.
A full day ot color TV program­
ming Is being planned by NBC
for sometime in November. Sen.
John F. Kennedy, a candidate for
A roadside sign In Florida pro­ the Democratic presidential nom­
claims "Always Tell The Truth ination, ia scheduled to visit "The
And You Don’t Have To Remem­ Jack Paar Show" on ThuruMy,
June II.
ber Anything."

N

©

THEY NEVER CHANGE
sen *

r\
MirriNd

8l

GREETINGS
MR. CRAWFISH

\

BY RICK DUBROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Pat
O'Brien, a chip off the ould tod,
is plunging headlong into (ho
lough grind of a weekly TV se­
ries because, at 60, "I'm still
lUge-otruck."
The ABC series, which will go
on the air this fall, is entitled
"Harrigan and Son," and O'Brien
plays a widower-lawyer who lakes
on his Harvard-educated off-spring
as an associate.
"It shows the difference be­
tween our generations — he has
an old hatchet-faced dame for
a secretary and I have me a
beautiful chick," said the affiable
Milwaukee Irishman, downing a
mug of beer at ■ restaurant.
Aiked why - ho is subjecting
himself to tho rigors of a weekly
TV show when ha doesn't need
the money, O'Brien said:
"I'd die without acting, l'vo
been at it for 40 years. And
what am I going to do now?
Sure it's tough to be on every
week — but it keeps you active,
and It keep's you out ot trouble.
Thst’ one-eyed monster, the TV
camera, doesn't tali any lies. You
can't play around on the night
shift and get away with It.
"And, let’ s face it, I’m stagestruck. After ill, I'm just a kid.
1 still smoka 12 to 16 cigars a
day."
The white-haired scior, ■ class­
mate, Navy buddy and lifelong
pal of Spencer Tracy, frankly ad­
mitted that before "Harrigan and
Son” he made three "bu m " pilots
(test films) for hopeful TV serial
"Ah, lad, they were real angel
cakes, and you know how many
eggs (here art In an angel cake,"
he said. "In one I would have
been a private eye, in another
a parole chief and in another a
commentator on police record*
all over the United Slates. The
trouble with the last one is that
every police chief in the country
wanted to okay it."
O'Brien, star of such movies
■l "The Front Page," Knute Rocktie,” "The Iron Major" and "A n­
gels Wtih Dirty Faces," said he
feels close lo "Kerrigan" be­
cause he studied law as a youth.
"And I like ii further," be said,
"because (here's no violence as
ip tha private eye shows. I'm

3 - D A Y S A LE
• ALL POST 8ET
IN CONCRETE
• EXPERT ERECTION

FOOT

INSTALLED

• LIFETIME
GUARANTEE
• CHOICE OF
GATE ORNAMENTS
CO-MIT A T O il! ONLY

A

SiMu-GRAvb
OITA HALL

WOLF LARSEN

TROPICAL
2500 SILVER STAR ROAD

THE NAME If

CRAWFORD/*

\

Pat O'Brien Still Stagestruck
After 40 Years Of Acting

C H AIN LIN K FENCES

CARL FLOYD THEATRES
IStk ANNIVERSARY

Lost Hit Marbles
AUSTIN, Ten. (UPI — petrolmen Warren dense discovered tbs
youngster who colled peUee on an
urgent” errand didn't have all his
marbles. The 13-year-old boy told
Jonas ho had summoned polka
help herea— an aider hay had
a all ef hia mart loo and re­
fused to give him o chance to win
them bock.

*i.. &gt;f-

OFFICER* WHIRR*

COMPANY
ORLANDO, FLA.

wearying of those private eye fat*
lows, because every week, right
on schedule, they walk a few sup*
Into a room, get belted and wind
up with nothing more than a
piece of adhesive tape on their
brave heads.
"And the westerns — I never
saw a cowboy hero loan his hat,
have his horse shot or reload hia
gun. They shoot about three mil*
lion shots."
Tho tact Is. O'Brian eald, ha ia
a softy at heart.
"I'm a crier," be.eald. "Frank
McHugh once said I try at aard
tricks.
"Whatever the reteon, it’a part
or my philosophy, la all mp
years, I never, from a publia
rostrum, told a rough atory that
1 wouldn't toll my own family—
and 1 think that's the wap M ,
It should bo on TV. Anyone can »
get a yuk with a dirty alary
—but it takes rtass ta tall a
good clean story.”
O'Brien's only concern with hia
new series Is (bat U might cut
down on his (raveling. Ha hope a
plana to Inland whensvsr ha
can.
" I was la Dublin last St. Pat*
rick's Day,” ha said, "and if
that ain't ea rn in ' coals la New*
cssile, 1 don't know what is. And
I got news for you — the pubg
a n closed on It. Pat’s D a y ."'
Urn Channel Swint "RxpodW
lion," a filmed adventure-oolu*
cation series that starts oq ABC*
TV Tuesday, Sept. 20, is seeking
a permanent host in tha Lowell
Tbomai-John Gunther maid. Me*
ary third weak .the half-hour abaw
will bo pn-omptod so that tha
network's local outlets can pro*
sent local public affair* program*
mlng.
Teenage idol Fabian has pulled
out ot Pat Boone's Juno 2? apt*
clal on ABC-TV. The singer saya
his Hollywood film commitments
prevent him from hooping tha
date.
I i~ 5 ' « T i -■ ■ ■ - i i - a i S

THKATRM

LAST SHOWING
OPEN 11:41
NO CHILDREN'S
TICKETS BOLD

�By JBRHY COVINGTON
,.s Lakeland's Jim Schsmp eompletely shut tka door on tho San­
ford Greyhounds hers Tuesday
•sight by pitching a fiva hit 4-0
? shutout.
f 11 was tha big righthander's
Peighth victory against a slngla deBfrat.
•' A fine crowd Ws» on hand to
fsratch the first place Indians Intsrraei* their lead In the Florida
••State League to eight games over
■the third place Greyhounds. In the
•fight meetings this season between
Sthese two clubs, Lakeland has
{taken seven o f them and thte fu
?the only' club In the league that
H old s tha edge over the tough
•*&gt;—yhottnd»;
Ithough aWrter Ron Banovlr
Mocked for 13 hits he pitchJed tery effectively throughout the
STANDARD OIL won the first half crown in Little League play. Front
athe hall game/ However, the Inrow, left to right, Coach Rimer Bberner, Glenn Boemer, Bill Crappn, Steve
fdlena were able to push across the
Barrowman, Donnld Sundeii, Victor Jackowich, Bill' Higginbotham, Larry
■run when the chance existed. The
Smith and Ricky Smith, Back row, left to right, Pete Rumbley, Ronnie Hin­
* snip extra base blew o ff Banovle
son, Ernie Baumciater, Jim Williams, Danny Bostwick, Harry Wilkin* and
?waa a homo run by Wnlt Dobrvsthowskt hr the fifth Inning with tha
Paul Rumbley.
(Herald Photo)
[Basse empty. The rest o f the 13
uwere just over tho Infield,* Ho
'Walked by two and fanned seven
;7ndfaae. This wag Banovle's fourth
'lots against si* victories. Three
o f tho Sanford five hits went
doubles by Pat Risk, Ken H a m lTonight at 7:30 tea Sanford Gray- a game. However, from aQ re­
If this lineup won't* get It then
floe, and BUI Dukas.
ports tha lineup is lostled with nothing will. Plan now te bring
bounds
fact their biggest (sit.
•’! Tonight tha Greyhounds play
talent. The team la made up of
tbe whole family -out for soma
, They will take on tbe Sanford
local disc Jockeys and radio an­
"H oldoia" In g three inning exhi- nouncers of WIOD snd WTRR and good laugh* before a fine ball
bl'Joa before tho regular gama Jerry-Covington of the Herald. It game batwaan Daytona and San­
with tha Daytona Beaeh Islanders. la reported that none of the start­ ford. Aetlon gats underway at 7:20.
Tho Hotdoga, managed by Lonnie ers have received bonuses but a
lUtla payola could ba involved.
Padron, have no record at present
Manager Robbie Robertson of
an they have not found any com­
tha Greyhounds has checked his
petition keen enough to warrant
roster thoroughly and b is decided
teat ha Is (he only player capable
tJflM jM a, i f
o f checking tbe powerful Hotdog
bats so ha will charge the mound.
Jerry Covington l&gt; scheduled to
lock horns with Robertson in a
tight pitehera duel.
Here's what wa have all been
waiting for—Tho starting Lineup
CHICAGO (UPI) - Eddie Ma- or the Hotdoga!
eben la g heavy favorite to boat From WIOD
Aloose Johnson In a televised IB Jo* Oreasteln 3b
Fred Ball If
round bout tonight to strengthen Marten Bussell CF
his campaign to regain ths No. 1 Don Bartel lb
rating among the heavyweight From WTRR
Nick f/elfau f 2b
challengers.
Maehea, who has lost only to ail Luck C
Jack Wtlble BF
champion Iogemar Jehannson asd Lanai* Padron gg
Ears FaUey la SB pm haute, be­ From tea Sanford Herald
&lt;
lieve* he een climb heck from hia Jerry Covington F
current N*. 4 rating by beating
TOTALS
17* 4 10
S tvary atetr battler In tho top ton.
Than, ha said, aithar Jahannaon
•—Doubled fer Arroyo In 0th.
Lakeland
(tot 200 010—4 12 2 or former champion Floyd Pat­
linford
000 000 000-0 I 2 terson, who meet for the tUte
ERRORS — Lund, Jack Parker.
again an Juna 31, would bava to
Fern, Array*. POA — Lakeland glva
him a titla ebanea.
FT-OO, Banferd 27. 20: D r—Jack
Maehen allegedly h id a signed
NEW YORK (U P f) - Tommy
Fork e t, Jab n Parker, Lanier; LOB
contract for • ram itch with Ja- Farhace, youag Puerto Rican
— Sanford f , Lakeland » ; PR —
hsnnton when tea Bwadish scrapPerea (2 n t R -* le k , llarrelson. par
knocked him out in the first lightweight boxer, continued to
Dukaa) HR—Dobryikowsklj H f—
round of IHeir match II month* battle for hie Ilf* today following
ago. But tea agreement was sat surgery for removal af a blood
aside on grounds that It was oh- etot aa hie brain.
ilined under duress, and Johans­
Paebacn was officially lleted in
son knocked out Patterson to win
•Title*I condition * at Rooecvslt
te* ckampiooahlp.
Hospital, where he lay unconscious
TORONTO (UPI) Toronto
Spahn, Brave* 4-2; Burdette,
for
more then*24 hours as a re­
w«n out over th ru American
Braves 4-1; Purkey, Rada 4-1
sult o f the Injury suffered in a
By tailed Frees Interaattonal
elites as tha site for tho Archie
American League — Coatee,
Moor* . Erie Rehoeppeer light
NBW YORK (UPII — Linemen Monday bout at SL Nicholas Yanks 6-0; Staley, Whit* Sox S-l;
heavy M ight
(HU fight
neat Beb Marque* and Fatal Mangas- araaa.
Ksirada, Oriole* g-|j Brawn, Ori­
Month h * « use it offered tho bait are af Batten University and
He was knocked out la tha 10th oles s i; Grant. Indians 4-1; Da­
guarantees.
Georg* Calasso, a back from Ten- round of hia 13th professional hout ley, Athletiee 7-2.
,
FfMnetors te Loa Angeles. MU- nest**, have signed their iteo con­ by Bannte Gordon of New York
• waubee and Jersey City, N. J., tracts with the New York Ti­ and underwent surgery early
•tea bad sought the fight but tans of the American Football Lea­ Tuesday morning. Dr. Itewa rd
Mayor Nathan Phillips of Toron­ gue. All (lira* a fa from Evareti, Dunbar, who performed the oper­
to IM ouarod Tuesday that th* Mast., and war* signed by an­ ation, said Pacheco wai able to
bout wiU he iiaged at Varsity other hometowner. Titan U n a mova bla lots, Indicating tea box­
M adina July u ..
er wa* not paralysed.
roach John Dell Isala. -

□

League Leaders

Boxer Continues
Battle For life

Stt'ln Toronto

Titan. S in Trip

Attention Women Bowlers

Charlie Dressen'a had his say
and new the old Braves are hav­
ing their war.
Dressen told the world last
spring bow Milwaukee's young
pitchers would carry a greater
load this year but here are the
Braves making their first real
push o f the season — and it's the
tried and true v starana o f the
staff who are sparking it.
The Braves have* won six of
their last seven games and War­
ren Spabn, Lew Burdette and Bob
Buhl, tho "big three" of the Tribe
under Fred Haney, have account­
ed for five o f the victorias.
It was Buhl's turn Tuesday
night and tha hatchet-faced right-

Florida State League
W L
Lakeland
37 12
Palatka
3i »
SANFORD
2t 30
Tampa
33 35
St. Petersburg
31 2S
Leesburg
31 37
Orlindo
30 n
Daytons Batch
14 33

Pittsburgh
3* 17
San Francises
to IPMilwaukee
32 17
Cincinnati
34 24
St. Louis
22 23
Loa Arigalaa
Chicago
■ n _ , JBHHH

A30
.M4
JS4
JM
,4fll

Hander indulged In his favorite
form of amusement by gaining
credit for a M win over the Loa
Angelei Dodgers. Buhl baa scor­
ed two of hia five victories this
year over the Dodgers and itanda
23-t for a .710 percentage againit
them for his career.
The victory moved the Braves
to within 3tk games of the firstplace Pittsburgh Pirates, who
were routed, 13-2, by the Chicago
Cubs. The Cincinnati Reds beat
the San Francisco Giants, S-I. and
the Philadelphia Phillies defeated
the St. Louis Cardinsls, 5-3 in
other National League games.
Tha Cleveland Indians routed
tho Boston Red Sox, 13-3, xnd
moved to within ltk games of
first place when the Detroit Ti­
gers beat the Baltimore Orioles.
3-2, tbe New York Yankees topped
the Chicago White Sox, S-2, and
tbe Washington Senators beat the
Kansas a i y A's, 7-2, In tbe Amer­
ica . League.
The Bravei took advantage of
three errors te score five un­
earned runs la the fifth inning
and give Buhl a g-1 cushion. Buhl
weakened in the seventh but Don
MeMabon shut out tbe Dodgers for
Uw final 21s Innings.
Ernie Banks drove in four runs

Disabled Hurler
Paces Palatka Win

with two doubles and a single to
lead the Cuba* 10-hH attack that
kayoed Vera Law and tagged him
with hia second dafeat against
eight victories.
The Reds kayoed Johnny Ante*
oelll with three runs in the sec­
ond inning and went .on to deal
the Giants their sixth defeat in
'10 games.
Dick Farrell pitched out o f a
ninth-inning Jam to preserve Bobin-Roberts' second win of the sea­
son for (be Phillies. 'Roberta and
Bobby Del Greco knocked in two
runs each and Harry Anderson
boraered far the Phillies.
Jim Grant yielded eight hits,
including bomers by Bobby Thom­
son and Marty Keough, to win his
fourth decision for tbe Indians
who were aided by six Boston
errors.
Don Mosel pitched a six-hitter
and Charlie Maxwell and Steve
Bllko hit homers for the Tigers
who reached the .SOO-merk. The
Tigers scored all their runs and
made seven of their nine hits
against Hoyt Wilhelm.
The Yankees celebrated Casey
Stengel's return to command by
beating the Whits Sox for tbe first
time in five tries. Jim Coates
piloted a nine-hitter for bis sixth
straight win of this season and
his 10th straight over a two-season
period.
The Senators replaced the Ath­
letics in sixth place with a l i ­
bit attack that earned Cam lie
Pascual his sixth victory.

for a moath with a shoulder injury
Philadsphia at St. Louis (night)
and picked np the vtetory aa tee
—Buihsrdt (1-4) vs Kliaa (2-3).
Bedlega best Orlando g-l.
Milwaukee
at
Los Angeles
Ha gave up only two hits la
(night) Willey (2-3) va Wilthe aavea linings he worked and
Kama (2-4).
helped out at bat with a home
run and a single.
Leesburg’s John Griffins deli­
vered a long fly with tea bases
Baltimore
full in tha ainth to bring horns
Cleveland
the winning run ns the Orioles
C hiu go
edgsd St. Petersburg 4-1.
Now York
Tamp* pitehsr Bob Halimar
Detroit
struck out 11 and coasted te aa
Washington
saay wia aa tea Tarpons pasted
Kansas City
Daytona Beaeh 17-1. John Upturn
had a triple and a doubts in l u g
Clavalaad at Boston (2 game*, Tampa's l U h attack.
Iwi-night) — Parry (S-2) and Latman fl-B) er Hawkins (3-3) vs
Manhmquatta (3-4) and Hillman

Customer

hriedo Coach
Honored By Team

(0-3).

C hiu pa at Now York (night)—
•haw (ft-4) va Turiey (0-1).
Detroit at Baltimore (lig h t)—
U r y (4-1) vs Fnppat (3-3). . .
Kansas CKy at Washington
Carlton Healey, Or tod* Junior
(night) - Daley (7-2) va WandaHifk basketball coach was honor­
shirk (2 4 ).
ed by ths parsata et tha team with
a swimming party at Daytona
Beaeh Inst weekend
Chairman af the avast wa* Mrs.
J. B. Jones Jr., assisted By Mr*.
Wsslay Swenson, Mrs. C. R.
Peats, Mrs. Paul Tesiseky sad
M n . W. H. DeShaat.
Tha party was bald at te*
It took Lake Mary a long Unto
to wia g game in the Baba Ruth Vista Dal Mar Hotel.
Attending tho party wore Jim ­
League, but whan they finally
broke Into tea wia ealnmn after my Janet. W ester Swenson. Ann
Bobby
Fasti. S h a m
•even straight tomes, (hay did it Slavik,
in a manner teat any big league Howell, Mickey Teeiasky, Sulana*
team wauld ha happy to Imitrte. Portia, Nancy Swenson, Jimmy
and
In their gam* agalaat CivUea Courier. Walter Holland
Lake Mary leak tha field far tea Linda Harris.
leaf Inning balding n 10 to 0 tend.
Civ Haa tended te* bases with no­
body asst. Tbe next hatter kit a
screaming liner toward left field. •BOSTON (UPI) — Halfback Wal­
Rami* Ryan, Lake Mary's d a isy ter Livingston, who sat Heidelberg
third haaanun. speared the ball, records for ground-gaining, touchdown* and total scoring, baa sign­
ed with ten Beaton Patriots af ten
American FMhall League.

Triple Ploy

Halfback Signs

Regular
*

#

Scheduled

H O W M UCH
IS IT C0STIN6 YOU

Monday June 13,1M0

SUBJECT

•

*

*• '-•* '■/

Wall showed the way with an
Impressive gs in tha morning round
and than added that record S3 af.
tar lunch for n nifty 34-bole total
of 12R He bogeyed only one hole
for tho double round, turning in
IS birdies and matching par on
the ramalnlag 20 holes.
Jimmy a a rk of Saticoy. Calif.,
finished second behind Wall is tha
07-man field at Oklahoma City withe
a 132.
w

,4M m

LANES, 180 Onors Kosd

laiM allm al
.......

United Prase Internatianol •
Art Wan is back on the ban. _
Unable to defend hia Masters
title earlier this year because of
a kidney disorder, ,tbe lean Penn­
sylvanian fired a record-breaking,
eight-uader-par t f at Oklahoma
City Tuesday to lead all qualifiers 1
for the National Open golf cham­
pionship.
Wail wasn’t even listed among
the top U money-winners in tha
most recant PGA standings bur
be is almost certain te wind up
as ons of tha top choices when ths
12» qualifiers Jete 21 ssempt playera for the Open at Denver June
lg-lg.
The veteran shotmaker from
Pocono Manor, Pa., turned out at
the Twin Hills Country Club course
at Oklahoma a t y with most of
the touring proe Tuesday te battle
for 34 available berths In that seem

Philadelphia
17 31 .334 13
Wednesday's Prehabte Pttdmrs
Pittsburgh at Chicago — Misail
(1-3) va Aadaraoa (1*1).
Cincinnati at Saa Francisco—
Palatka busier Harvey Alex re­
Newcombs (3-3) or O’Toole (4-4)
turned to action after being out
vs McCormick (7-3).

S P EC IA L M EET IN G
i C E J E T

Open Title
Golf Qualifiers

CH ECK OUR FA CILITIES

'

ONDITIONED
W I L L BE 0

G A IL FAJrfsx 3ijffMJlpBWK

�G tn fa rl

WrraTS

'S h y' Multimillionaire W orks Undercover To Aid Sightless
NEW YORK

UPI) — Thli man , wayi of preventing blindneit. It
la this contrait which palm Julca
' become a sclenliit but got «ii- C. Stein and for that reawn he
|verted and hecamr a multimil­ Ii permitting you to know him.
He U giving up hla carefully
lionaire, hai given up aomething
precious In order to let you know guarded obscurity 10 far aa the
public Ii ranrernrd became if
the cauie of a long-felt pain.
He ii pained by your passion enough people get Interested,
for eye-waih. Think of it! Ameri­ bllndneu will never befall a high
can* spend • million doltara a percentage of the million! who
yaar for boric acid solution* in are born blind or go blind.
Even in hi* own world, where
fancy bottles! And when the eye
provide* It own wash, in tho form he it a powerful figure, he la ohacure ilncc (at he told thla re­
of tea n !
But only 4 million dollars Is porter) he dreadi the limelight.
spent annually on tcirnliflc re­ But he ii the founder, the princi­
iearch that could lead to new pal owner, and the hot* of the

Muilc Corporation of America and
Ita 30 wholly own d aubildiarlei
which play a dominant role In the
entertainment indudry, particu­
larly lelevliion.
•Tve been told that If I'm go­
ing to put this thing over, I'U
have to expose myielf to people
like you," he w id to thla re­
porter.
"T h li thing" la reiearch to Pro­
ven* Bllndneu, Inc. He hai cre­
ated It in The last few month!,
enliiting tha help of iuch welt,
known phllanthroplata aa M n.
Albert D. Laiker. Jam ei S.
Adami, the Wall Street Banker,

and Robert E. McCormick, Induitriallit.
It ii yet another volunteer pub­
lic health orianiiatlon, but quite
different. It will have no local
chaptari and no appcali to the
public for contribution!. Iti one
lntered la to prevent bllndneu
and thli it will do by picking Ita
■pod, ai It were, rather than with
••craih program !."
The ipoti It hai In mind are
there: Eye id en ce ii ikipped over
rather lightly In medical college!
whleh need In be encouraged to
get more of It Into tha bade
courae. Young doctors interested

la eye raiaarch art stymied by
lack o f fundi. Eitabliabad aclah«
tlili with denalta raiaarch pro*
jecls can't find tha money for
needed initnimenti and help.
Stein fecit that half a million
ipent annually at well • choien
•poti would quickly dart paying
off handiomely. Thti money ha
hopea to let from charitable foun­
dation!, philanthropic Individuate
and hit word* "buiineet enterprlae."
Aiphalt In Ita liquid, Mml-ioUd
and wild forma hal aoma 4,000
uses,

COR, L. E. FLINT, left, who recently eatabliahed a world's altitude record
fo r a combat aircraft visited tha Sanford Naval A ir Station recently to
eonfer with Cnpt. James D. Ramage, riffht. Cdr. Flint established his
record in a F-4H at nn altitude over 98,000 feet.

FAA Hay Have Won Pilots Squabble
w

MIAMI (UPI) — The Federal
Aviation A gency-aided by East­
ern Air Lines—appeared today to
have won at laait the first round
in its squabble with jet pilots
ovar where federal inspectors
should sit.
The pilot*, represented by the
Ahr Line Pilots Assn., don't like
tho idea of an inspector sitting In
the pilot's compartment's third
£ seat —the "Jump seat."
Tuesday three o f them refused
to fly a DC-1 Jet flight from
Miami to New York with an In­
spector in such position. Eastern
canceled tha flight,
TUeeday night Eaatarn went to
federal court and got a tempor-

ary restraining order from Judge
Joseph Lleb prohibiting Eastern’s
ALPA pilots from similar future
action. East am returned Jet ser­
vice after getting the order.
FAA inspectors prefer to set In
tha Jump seat to they can look
over tha shouldtr of the command
pilot during Jet flights.
Edmund P. Rordam. regional
vice president of ALPA, said,
"Since we feel it Is unsafe to
fly Jets with less then three pilots,
the displacing o f the third pilot
by tbe FAA inspector reduce* the
safety of operation."

y/i Gallon

Jai Alai Back
At Daytona

PICNIC
JUG

Jai Alai, tha lightning faat Span­
ish bail game, cornea to the Day­
tona Beach reaert area Jar its
second summer aeasoa with a 40
man team for 01 nights, starting
Friday.
Tbe game ef Jai alai baa been
popular in Florida for ovar a
quarter o f a century with at­
tendance and pari-mutuel betting
figures climbing to new heights
every Mason. Daytona Beach is
the only place In the United State*
with summer Jai alai. Many of
the stare o f the winter frontons
Mice hava six to 10 litters of will compete with new talent, re­
young a year, with six to eight cruited from Spain, Mexico end
Cuba.
mice in each litter.

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are Ensign* Arnett, Mahany, Kear, Germain, Merritt, Ellis and NUhola.

CHUCK

STEAK
PQRK

By STEWAKT HENSLEY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presldent Elienhower hope* during hi*
Par l i l t trip to rally more sup­
port lor American policies in the
face o f a stepped-up Chine** Communlit campaign of inflltratiOR
and aubveraion in Aila.
He knows that, he ha* hi* work
cut out for him. In three of the
four countries Eisenhower will
visit — Japan, South Korea and
the Philippines
— Ihe United
States is having Its trouble*.
Only on the Chineae Nationalist
stronghold of Formosa will be
find aerene relation*. And even
there the booming o f Red artillery
a cr o u tbd Formosa Strait I* •
constant reminder of the military
aa well aa Ideological threat to
freedom in the Far Baat.

Seven near ensigns of the O. S.
Navy and Ifceir families gathered
to the office e f Captain Jamea D.
Ramage recently se the new offirer* mad# thair aolemn oath*
aa commlsalonad officers.
The naw ensign* were R. F.
Germain, V. M. Arnett, R. D. El­
lis, snd P. V. Kear ef Heavy
Attaek Squadron Three and D. L.
Merritt, W. H. Mahany and H. C.
Nichols o f Heavy Attack Squad­
ron Seven,
' The commissioning ceremonies
brought the year's total o f Heavy
Attack Wing One enllated person­
ae! gaining officer status to 31.
• While the new officers and ihelr
wive* ware enjoying cake and
‘ coffee, Captain Ramage commentad, “ Seeing these deserving man
Join the offloer ranks has been
one o f the most gratifying cvenU
The Chinese Communists are
« f my tour of duty aa commandar JhbUanl in the wake of the sum­
mit crash. Tb# Parts debacle
Heavy Attaek Wing One."
brought to an and Soviet Premier
S o m e 45,000 aluminum-clad Nikita Khruahchev'a efforts to woo
homea will ba built this year, ac­ the West — a campaign which
cording to eftimate* made by Peiping bitterly resented.
Rayootda Metals Co.
The Chinese Reds are not expeeled, however, to undertake any
open military advanlurea In the
foreseeable future, despite inten­
irortcH o r rnaitcuMt'NN » « i-m sified sabre-ralUing. Top Ameri­
■r ri.ssMK o r circuit eoiiar can officials ray things are going
• noticr in 'tuariKiir oivkv
that tho umUraliiitd Arthur II. well enough for the Reds anyway.
Chaos, upon which Communism
•erkw lth. Jr., r i t r k o f III* Circuit
Court or Salklnola County, Florida, feeds, has hit Japan and Korea
will on thu t*lh day or Juno. IIM. in recent months. In the Philip­
dprlttr tha I n a l hour* o f aalr, at
- tka main door o f lit* Court Heuae pines, ullra-nallonallsUc sentiment
Of Kaiuinnl* County, In tha City among some congressmen has
• f Hanford, Florida, offar (or aata troubled U.S. relation* and de­
- and *all at public outcry to tho
hlshrat and haal hlddar for ru»h fense arrangements.
In Southeast Asia, which Elsen­
tha foltowtnr daanrlbrd property
altuatrd In Hamlnnl* County, F l o y hower will skip on this trip, Com­
Ida, t o - w lu
munist Inroads continue. The Reds
T.ot* Nina (* l and Tan III)
are gaining strength dally In tiny
at lUtva'a llubdMalon, Mid­
way, ■■ rtcordrd In Plat
but strategic Laoi. In South Viet
Rook to, Paa* II, o f lb* Pub,
Nam the pro • American govern­
lie ItM-ord* ot Hemlnolo Coun­
ment o f Preaidant Ngo Dinh Olem
ty, Florida.
•urauaut to Ilia Final l&gt;*«-ree of still is unable to halt depredations
Voreclooura antarad In n oaaa pend- o f Communist guerrillas. Indo­
In* In aald Court, Ihe atyla o f nesia teeters between disorder and
whluh la M|il-Htalo Invuatmrnt Co*
operalll.Ti, t Flurlda corporation. totalitarianism.

STEAK

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American officials hope Elsen­
hower'*
visit
to
Japan will
strengthen the hand of pro-Ameri­
can Premier Nobusuke Kish! and
hi*
conservative
government
against tha rioting Communist*,
Socialists and left-wing student
and labor groups.
C o n t i n u i n g demonstration*
against the new Japaneae-Amcriean security pact, due to be rati-

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Plaintiff, ve. Ada C ouper, a widow,
Dafandant, and tha docktt number
pf which la No. ISIII.
W IT N K M my hand and Iba o f .
flcla] aval o f aald Court, thia *tk
day nr June, Itta.
(SKAL)
ARTHUR If. I1KKW1TII, JR.
Clerk Circuit Court
llyi M artha T. Vlhlon
Deputy Clerk
H arry M. Ifohba
ttorney for Plaintiff
, n. lit,a a n t
im ps 1, Florida

l im it

fares a different situation. Tha
government of President Carlos P.
Garcia la atabla, If not universally
admired.
But many Filipinos are con­
vinced that the United States is
to blame for many o f their eco­
nomic ill*. They think that they
were short-changed on war-dam­
age payments after Independence.
Some a Ieo believe the arrange­
ment for UA. military bases in
tha Islands violate* their sovelgnly. Still others believe the
United States is discriminating
against ihelr commerce and de­
velopment.
Elsenhower'* task is to con­
found the Japaneae extremists,
spur the South Koreans to greater
democratic progress and persuado
the Filipinos that the United
9tatea is not doing them wrong.
The job, in the opinion of some
high officials here, is a formidable
if not Impossible one.
But Eisenhower feci* that it
must bo attempted in the interest
of solidifying Ihe free world
against continued Communist pres­
sure at all point*.

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This Is As Grim A Period AsUSA Ever Has Known

ANNUAL JUNE GRADUATE

BY HOLMES ALEXANDER

quential as the color of their eyes. it on everybody’s tongue) we would
How much money did Senator Ken­ get at the summit.
All the while, Democratic libe­
nedy spend in winning the West
rals were trying to get more mon­
Virginia primary? Was it under ey for welfare even if it meant
1100,000 as his spokesmen claim? leas money for defense, while Re­
Was It up to $500,000 or more as publicans in general were still
Vice President Nixon would like to playing Icave-it-to-lke. Somewhat
show?
unnoticed the Kefauver subcom­
How the outcome will prove ei­ mittee was still chipping away at
ther Kennedy or Nixon to be fit for national confidence in private en­
the White House job is not yet terprise, exposing gaudy profits in
clear. But political experts were the drug business and. by infer­
still writing the strongest possible ence, in the entire business struc­
Republican candidate, Governor ture. This might he more injurious
Nelson Rockefeller, couldn't get than generally supposed, since Big
his party's nomination, and that Business is producing thr weapons
the most conspicuous leader in the systems that are vital in staving
Democratic party, Senator Lyndon off a Russian attack.
Johnson, was in the same fix. Thr
After the U-2 fiasco and the
American political system seemed summit floppcroo. congressional
to be controlled by a lock-in device action went underground. The
to insure that nobody better than Democrats do not approve the Eis­
second-choice candidates be at our enhower handling of foreign policy,
disposal in the 1960's.
but cannot very well initiate a
The 86th Congress was getting policy of their own. The Republi­
into late innings, with its charac­ cans hope for little else than to
ter not yet fully formed. The first rnd the session without a major
five months of session were spent catastrophe — having little conlion matters unrelated to the real dcnce that Ike could cope with it.
Here, then, was the image which
fix our republic Is in. The Senate
tried for a civil rights formula the USA gave in the early summer
which would (a ) assist the advo­ of I960 — as grim a period as the
cates in getting race-minded votes |republic ever knew.
and (b ) allow the opponents to tell |
their constituents that nothing of
importance had been changed. The
House went after petty wrong-do­
ers in thr entertainment fields of
radio-television, and caught a few
regulatory administrators honking
free airplane and yacht rides. As 1
the weathrr warmed up, the poli­
tical gossip concerned how- many
By JAMES KELLER
presidential vetoes the Congress
"When people growl about their
could override this year, and what
sort of "detente” (De Gaulle's crooked politicians, I ask them if
they voted last time. If a work­
visit and use of the word had put
man screams about a strike, I
ask him how active he is in his
union. You would be surprised at
the excuses and stammering,”
This brief message was sent by
a lady in Baltimore, Md.. who
CASE E-481: Lois L „ aged 16,1a status, saying they often furnish­ picked up the Christopher idea of
ed valuable data about subcon­ "lighting a candle instead of curl­
^ a n attraetiva high schoolar.
"Dr. Crana, do modern psychol- scious hatreds and complexes, ing the darkness.”
fears and secret desires.
Shortly after we published it, a
•gists believe in dreams?” she
“ Yes, Dr. Crane,” you may ex- woman in suburban New York
asked during a forum at her big ! claim, "but didn’t Dr. Freud say wrote: "The lady in Maryland
high school.
\all dreams deal with repressed made me sit up and take notice.”
She said her husband—a union
"F or example, last night 1 |sexual urges?”
No, Dr. Freud did not hold such' member—never went to a meet­
dreamed 1 was shipwrecked in the
ing. She began urging him to go
South Seas. But I didn't drown. a narrow view.
He recognited that a thirsty and see what was happening.
Instead, I swam until the waves
carried me upon a wide beach of , man in the Sahara would he f a r ' When he found only a handful
more 'likely to dteam about cold present, he was so shocked by the
what appeared to be an Island,
m "Everything seemed beautiful springs of water than bathing negligence of good members that
he started to build up attendance.
, and the weather was like summer. beauties!
Moreover,
a
starving
man After months of hard work, he had
1 wondered if the island was In.
dteams o f that which will satisfy nearly a 100% turn out.
habited.
As one woman changed a union
"Suddenly, some savages rushed his basic hunger, namely. Thanks­
out o f the trees and started chas­ giving banquets, hamburgers, ate. from her home, so can you, with
In like manner, If you kick off God's help, do something to
ing me.
"I waa frightened and ran as the bed covers on a cold night and change the w-orld for the betfast aa I could, but they chased a frigid breeze strikes your feet, ler!
me and kept hurling spears at me. you will be likely to dresm about 1 "He who has looked carefully
"The leader, who waa a hand­ walking on snow or ice In your into the perfect law of liberty
some, bronxe-colored young man, bare feet as you vainly seek ( and hat remained in it, nol be­
coming a forgetful hearer, hut a
mmfinally almoet overtook me. His warmth.
But Dr. Freud realised that, doer of the work ahtll be h im • spear hit mo and I wondered if 1
most paopla go to bed with plenty *d."
would die.
(James 1:25)
''But it didn’t seem to hurt — of food and liquid in their system.
Help me, O I»rd , to reach out
and then I woke up! Dr. Crane, And they have well heated homes.
So what aie likely to be the tu a world in great need of Your
what causes such weird dream t?"
Dreams used to be regarded aa basic, unsatisfied cravings of mod­ loie and trulh.
prophetic. You Bible scholars will ern Americans?
Romance! Indeed, young folka
thus remember how Joseph inter­
preted Pharoah'a famous dreams go on a dale and the girl may kin
about the forthcoming big har­ her escort goodnight at 2 a. m.
Her erotic appalite it vaguely
vests that were to be followed by
stimulated. So she climbs into bed
i a famine.
”
The ancient oracles and wise with no craving for hamburgera nr
men devoted a great deal of time iced drinki hut with a natural
urge for more affection.
be dreams.
If, however, she has been rraied
But scientists in the last century
By DICK WEST
finally discarded dreams, much at In a proper, religious home where I WASHINGTON' (UP1&gt; Any­
crass
sexual
affairs
are
taboo
hypnosis waa ridiculed by scient­
one who thinks the battle o f the
prior to marriage, she does not aexet ended with the ratification
ists UU rscantly.
Then Dr, Freud launched hit even let herself think about rush of the 19th Amendment la guilty
theories o f psychoanalysis in 1891 blunt affairs, but thry appear in of creeping ostrichism.
and restored dreamt to a scientific disguised furm.
I raised my own head out of
the sand the other day when I
heard a roundelay of blood-cur­
dling war whoops emanating from
tiie Women's Press Club here.
i Don't ask how 1 could hear
something with my head in the
sand. You mind your malaphort
and I'll tend to mine.)
M'ar whoops emanating from
the Women's Press Club could
only mean one thing — another
uprising by our lady Journalists.
It was a chilling sound to pcareloving
newspapermen,
who
thought they had reached a "d e­
tente” with the opposite tea.
Not wishing lo be vtctimi of an­
other Pearl Harbor, the men
quickly acquired a U-2, which the
government for tome reason had
declared surplus.
An overflight produred intelli­
gence indicating that the woman
were preparing to atorra the bas­
tions of the National Press Club,
which ia the last stronghold of
male Journalists in Ihc capital.
I should explain here that the
club's policy of excluding women
hat long been a source of conten­
tion in the local press corps. Fe­
male Journalists have made reated efforts to break down the
ra, claiming they were entit­
led to professional •quality.
Jun*
1960 —
There la a strong male suspi­
cion, however, that the real rea­
son they want to break down the
,*■ a. m a m ,
a su tw
bara ia lo get Into tha rlubbar.
cbcmi
.
ia
rsanaa
. . .
iMtsty H l lw
At one point, the women went
off and formed th... own rlub,
•ism m o w ■»»«&gt;■ at, iei» as a . r w • «*• . •*
but they have never been content
mmdm tfea i n ml Ommmfmm ml March S. U t t .
l a c af Ska l a l M V H aa cchlab la u M i M aaaiaa- with segregation. Now they are
(aa n e a l l l w i l n • &lt; • * » • laaal aaw s p ctaia* laMHa on the warpath again and the
town la teeming with ink-stained
Susan B. Anthony*.
This time they are attacking
the tradition under which foreign
•vaecaiVTMa B it
bigwigs who come here on Hate
■r MaM
l a aaastaala Caaatv
visits make an appearance before
t.V a a c
IIIJ I
I M * I Vaar
9114* I Vaac
the National Piets Club.
# M aaths
h tl
M a • Maalfca
S .ft • M aalka
Women correspondents contend
a M aalka t e a
. IM
a Maaika
t a t S Maatka
that they have e vested, or at
* MaMb
14b
IMS 1 Maatk
14* 1 M a a *
pcarMab M at ail MU aakacvtgctaaa ba gate • leaat a sweatered, right to rover
I . a. »a
such proceeding*, even though
they are not members of the
Mb part *t any malarial, ntwa or advertising, of thie edition of
dub.
lha
Bbafoed M
Herald
Map
ba
repmibiiiil
w any manner without
■■ SMWBW
Mapav m
^ m
m•
ipsvaaieu m
Club officials, on (he ether
vtttea pennies!oa ad the publisher c t The Herald. Any individual
hand, inslat that a private 'men's
mr firm responsible fer such reproduction will be considered ml inorganization has no obligation lo
fringing on The Herald's copyright and will bn held llabla for
ke ea r t i he
WASHINGTON -O n Memorial
Day the president did not lay the
traditional wreaths upon the honor­
ed American war dead either at
the National Cemetery at Arlinjtton
at the sanctified battle ground
M l Gettysburg. The president was
not around town that rainy week­
end to talk things over with the
visiting emissaries of the SEATO
powers. Only ■ few senators (but
jione of those running to succeed
Mr. Eisenhower) were available
for comment on Marshal Malinov­
sky's threat to shoot his missiles
into any allied base that permitted
a reconnaisanec flight over Com­
munist territory anywhere on
Rbarth.
But out on the highways Ameri­
cans were killing themselves in the
high numbers of about 37S. A scaf­
folding at the Indianapolis Spedeway crashed, killing two and in­
juring 70 of the 200,000 spectators
who had gathered to see the deathdefying 500-mtle race. An eyewit­
ness to the tragedy said people
not ten feet on either side were
interested in the race and not in
O h e screams and moans of the
injured. In Chicago the Cleveland
Indian cenlerfielder, Jimmy Piersall, put on a temper tantrum for
no particular reason. And in New
York, a mob of admirers went off
their heads and with celebritydementia attacked outfielder Mic­
key Mantle so that he and several
assailants were seriously roughed
up.
Meanwhile, as the news developfW d during last week, it appeared
that the two leading candidates to
become 35th president and Free
World leader were squaring off on
an issue that is about aa income

Three Minutes
A Day •

•

Of

WASHINGTON— For the 18.000 afterthought "discovery” that th*
men and women who'll be at­ law prohibits the serving or
tending the Democratic National alcoholic beverages at the Sports
Convention in Los Angeles next
A nna. Some fancy cocktail par­
mon|h, here's a auggestion:
Take along a big wad of spend­ ties had to be canceled.
ing money. You may have to
Housing arrangement* art sna­
take out a second mortgage on fued. Not only ia the tost of
your home, but you'll need i». i hotel rooms—what there are avail, This past week several of ui who |able—nearly double in the aver­
attended th* convention preview age rate, but distances from the
1on the Weit Coast got an inkling Sports Arena range aa far as
of what'* in store.
two hours travel time. That's
Example: One young lady slop­ about half the time it take* to
ped in at a hotel beauty salon to fly by jet across toe entire United
have her hair combed. Three dol­ State*.
lars.
Not only that, but with tha con­
The six pretty "Ladies for Lyn­ vention only a few weeki away,
don” from Texas, together with there have been no confirmations
Lady Bird Johnson and the sen­ received by correspondent* in
ator's secretary, had their coif­ Washington. Ry contrast, hotel
fures washed and set in the same rooms In Chicago fer th* Repub­
parlor. The total bill ram* to lican convention, which comes
more than &gt;100 for a job that two weeks later, have bean con­
would have cost about $35 here. firmed for more than a month.
If visitors to the convention
There's talk around here that
city go there unwarned, they may soma newsmen may hava to sleep
starve. At one hotel, a simple in the parka or hotel lobbies out
average-size steak sandwich, which there.
costs about $1.50 In Washington,
One Washington correspondent
cornea to $8.50 Coffee iz extra. has a sure fire aolullon to th* con­
And taxis? In L. A. only i.ioo vention bousing problem. Thla
are available (compared with al­ writer ia going to lak« hit room
most 12,000 In the other conven­ and board with him. Dotty and
tion city, Chicago). And because to Ixis Angeles. Our rent there
of the vait distances one must I will be hauling our house trailer
travel In the sprawling metro­ will he $4 a day. And Dotty can
polis, the meters lick a loud, serve me a steak sandwich for
painful tune. An Eastern reporter 5o cents.
vltlled Ihe homes of several dele­
gates and spent $30 in taxi fare
within a few hour*.
When Paul nutler, national
Democratic chairman, chose the
l-o* Angeles Sport* Arena for
VENICE, Italy (U P!) - Th*
the convention site July U to IS. swan-like gondola, almost a trade­
he knocked over a hornet's nest mark in this city of canals, la
of gripe*.
fading from the Venetian acene,
And this past week in Lot An­ giving way lo motorboali and tha
geles, the people who will par­ modern dedre lo go placet in a
ticipate in tor convention were hurry.
•(ill griping. A representative of
About 10,000 gondolas cruised
one broadcasting company reveal­ Ihe canala of Venice in 1500. By
ed how much it's costing to build thr start of World War II, this
a temporary plywood booth, not number had dwindled lo 600, and
much larger than a couple of today there are only 435,
phone booths—and not even boiled
The only thing that keeps th*
to the floor.
gondolas going Is the tourist sea­
"The prirc Is ridiculous," lie son when some 800,000 visitors
know what he did for me?”
said, "$1,200.” The same airuclure come to Venice, almost all ot
"I can t imagine. What?”
at Ihe Republican convention cost them with a desire to rid* in a
• "He got me a coconut. Wasn't only $$00.
gondola. Tha Venetian takes ■
There's also some low grumb­ steamer, or a motorboat, tha
tint sweet? He went right up a
roconul tree. Just like you see it ling In high levels about to* "ta xi" of Venice.
in the travelogues. He got this
coconut and split it open—they
split it on a sharp iron stake. He
in me drink it.”
"He did this at the dance?”
"Oh. no. That was when we
were driving around thr island thr
next day. I rented a little Renault
Dauphinr. Edouard loves to ride."
She said Edouard waa the very
miuI of politeness and gentility—
"and the handsomest person you
ever aaw."
• •
It Is very difficult to get an
explanation of the social customs
from Americans who live in Tahi­
ti.
"Writers conic down here and
put too much emphasis on the
tioy and girl things,” said Jack
Lynch. Jack Lynch tuns ihe Grand
Hotel, he is an agent for South
I’ acilir Air Lines, who fly weekly
from Honolulu.
lie thought Ihcrr ought to be
more writing about the acenic
attractions.
I asked ihr American tourist
lady about lhat. She said sha had
loured the island'! 120-mile drive
with Edouard. The scenery, she
said, u a i grand.

by Stan Delaplane

POSTCARDS

I don't believe a word of it.
As it must lo all men, we come
• 9 «
face to fare with a most important
This kind of prop*gsnda has
subject this cool Tahiti morning.
It comrs as it must to all men made it appear that Tahiti is a
—but particularly to the South man's island. A Paradise of lan­
Seat writer. (The others just come guorous tropical ladies with hibis­
home and lie like crary about it.) cus in their hair.
Nobody has touched on the op­
The South Seas wriier of earl(rr
portunity for the foreign female.
years was made of atone. Tempta­
Fortunately, we were able to
tion only made him flintier,
contact an American tourist lady
"Chief Taaraahaabaa then ap­
whoae name is withheld, pending
proached me, followed by hit love­
notification of next of kin.
ly daughter, whose Polynesian
"The- Tahitian nun is certainly
name means when-it'a-Roundup
an improvement alter you've look­
time ir raiatea ril-Ba-Around With
ed over those shop worn Waikiki
you. . ."
beach boys,” she said.
. The Chief turn explained to the
"At first, I thought lo myself,
South Seat writer how Boy Fleet*
‘Harriet, you're an absolute fool
Girl, etc., etc.
to spend your money flying all the
"I thanked him proluscly," wrote
i way to Tahiti. The competition la
the matter of belli** lattrea, "but
probably worse than a cruise ship
explained that aceording to the
dnfing the schoolteacher month*.'
custom* of my land, etc., etc.''
"But do you know? It didn't
In other words, the writer of
turn out like that at all. These
those day* took a look at all thil
hoy s • are limply
wild about
deep-dish coconut pic. And he laid,
blondes. 1 suppose lit the change
no. .
of srenery. Why. even those cute
French sailors in the read pon\pom hats came over and asked for
a dance."
« • •
llir lady said she sat around
Bar Lea—it ia a small, crowded
dance floor on a sandy street in
Papeete.
"Not a Tahitian boy rente by.
functions. However, they have re­ Finally, this French sallnr came
over and said, Voulez vous some­
lented lo Use point of permitting
thing—to I supposed he must he
lady journalists lo ait in th* bal­ asking me to dance. Thai ia how
cony.
I met Edouard."
"The French sailor?”
I naively asked one lady jour­
"N o; the French sailor s name
nalist why she objected lo this ar­
rangement. which struck me as Is Jean. He explained that Tahitian
being a reasonable compromise. I boyi are very shy. He introduced
was lucky that she didn't strike mr to Edouard, who ia a chief*
me, too.
son from th* Tuamotui. Do you
Her group is rigorously lobby­
ing for a new arrangement under
which the pres* appearances *f
visiting dignitaries would be han­
dled by tome co-ed news organi­
zation.
I have a hunch that th* male
ramparts might crumble before
Ihii assault. At any rate, It will
be hard to resist. Some of those
women svork on the theory that
the way to gather newt is to rake
H up with their fingernail*.

Women's Press Club Members Give
War Whoops Of Another Uprising

G

by Ed Koterba

Venetian Gondola
Does Swan Song

WORRY CLINIC by Dr. 6. W. Crane

f

WASHINGTON'

G et

there

yourself

w ith the

help o f a

SA V IN O S ACCOUNT

Dramas Wanted
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — The
Yiigima Civil Wer Commission
has invited submission of one-art
and three-act plays dealing with
the Civil War period in Virginia
for possible pelfotmanes* during
the lUfll-66 centennial years.

Highest Quality...as low as

per month

Mr. Billopp
Intelligent
persons
recognize
poison ivy when they see it. They
know what suffering it ran came.
Countless timet they have been
victims of it.
Yet they buy property on
which poison ivy grow*. They
plant seeds in th* vicinity of the
poison Ivy, assuming that the
seeds will sprout and produce
plant* that have to be weeded,
with every probability that their
hands will come into contact with
the poison ivy.
They are aware that there la
lesi danger from the poison ivy
if their hands are gloved. Yet
they fail to (eke this precaution
on the ground that the gloves
give them less freedom of action.
They trust lo their eyes lo detect
the poison ivy before they touch
U even though time and again
they have failed to see the poison
ivy before it hai touched them.
They know that the skin is more
susceptible to poison Ivy when the
day is hot and their handi and
arms are wet with perspiration.
But they do not wait fer a nice
cool day to do their work.
No doubt many opportunities
have beeo offered them lo Uv* hi
the center of a city where people
are free from the danger of con­
tact with poison ivy. Yet they

NEW

vR a m b / o r ^CvD® [pff® 8)Ci)

built compact car. Parka any­
Tha Rambler American 2-Door
where. Room for a family of aii.
Dalux* Sadan abova givaa you
And ao easy on gas. You aava
top quality at America'* lowaat
when you buy—you aava aa you
pries—only 817B6. You aava at
drive when you Go Rambler.
laast $117 ovar any other U.S.IMill* ****** t-Btsi M-II Mss s M I mi Mi»Ml ZS-swrt* cssatrt ■&gt;» **&gt;■*&lt;(sniM
cS« SM Isesill Isst* **4 »" *••** MSsot*
*mM ks*s« M
Hass’1**

iimmnreiiBin w Mtu*ie»n**«i.w»****.sM**m«i— i

.*MT.*»*»

SAVE AT LEAST *801

itwfckr I b^ h

ilftiM « M 0

S o t Y o u r R a m b la r D a a la r T od ay
B I L L H E M P H I L L M O T O RS * Inc.
M l W. lot

SANFORD, FLA*

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H ER A LD

SINCE WHEN DOES A W IFe
-----HAVE TO HAVE I-----•

AREYO U
M A O ?.

SJESfiKMi

Wed., J u t s

-v -. •

Classified Ads Bring Fast Results
THI OLD HOME TOWN

Classified
Phone
FA 2-2611

•K t'Ka.tS
-

.f :

By STANLEY
ii-lK N B W UNCUT BOfti

UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom bouse.
laVe privilege*. *43. CbUdrtn ae
espied. Mri. Rita Btlliflfer. 4th.
bouse on right, Howard Blvd.,
Longwood Park.

RENT. A
BED
Rollaway. Hoipita* A Baby Beds
By Day, Waek or Month
CARROLL'S FURNITURE
Pb. FA 2-9121
111 W. lit SL

DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT:

—

Tuee. thru Frl. • 3 P. M. May bofere Insertion. Moa. • Sat. sera.

« o o o MVfy,
. a/LVMHf'

2-BEDROOM hoot* for rent or
iale, reaionable. Pb. FA 2 0371.

APARTMENT:

STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:

3-ROOM furnished apartment with
bath and garage, 2320 N. Narciaaus Ave.

RESPONSIBILITY:
The Herald will net be responsible
fer mere than one Incorrect inser­
tion 'at your ad, and reserves the
rifht ts revise ar reject aay advertlaemmt frost that ordered ts
I conform te the policies a f this
paper.

60 U V , SAMS*,

SJL

I

r
ZM
RETURNING

rx e library
I » CLEAR
LOVER ON
th e.*

S .A BOOK

.

[ A M C m tC F

puN fim A F rfprijK M f-~orrr
FTCft—7 HTO VHf JUN61F~~

COMING? ISSUE .
ANW/ABOUT {
SOMETHINGT

eM A H TCM -aspyeim aM cvt:'
DOOOOv BUSH n l W T W W

» U M ./a * r &gt; lV w

STRANdC-f« WPlY FROM
DIANA --tse/TfiME
BNT SHE. AS T -

tlfiHTNlNdv

0. M engage Leans
T. Business OppertanlUer
T-A Inearnsce
L Female Help Wanted
*. Male Help Wanted
19. Male e r Famala
11. Werk Wanted
II. FlaaM nc Servkan
19. Electrical Berviees
14. Balld, Paint A Repels
If. Special Bervlcea
11-A Beanty Pasters
14. Flew ass A PlaaU
17. Pete - Livaeteek • S a fi
It. Machinery • Tesla
19. Beats and Meters
29. AnUmebilen
29-A Trailers
21. Faraltnre
22. Artlclan Fer Bale
H-A Article Wanted
22. Notices A Paraenala
24. Leaf A Fennd

Legal Notica

m a i

3-BEDROOM furnlahad homa ts
rtapoulbla paopla. 2100 month.
FA 2 3933.
2-BEDROOM home, clean, coolm
and quiet; garage; large y a rd .*
Phona FA 2-3939.
WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms g-ROOM bouse, unfurnished, mod­
private baths, 114 W. First St.
ern, on lake located in Geneva, 3-BEDROOM upitaira downtown
furnished apartment 443 per
Fla. SOS per month. FA 3-3319,
FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex
month. FA 2-307L
Oviedo.
with utilities. FA 247303.
5-ROOMS
unfurnished, 979 per
3-ROOM furnished apartment eloee
2-BEDROOM upataira apartment,
in, 117 French Avenue.
month; 4 rooms furnished, 160
air conditioned, 170. FA 2-0008.
per month. Ph. FA 2-4203 after
LAKEFRONT bouit, 3 badrooma,
SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gab
2 baths, Florida room, eomplttt'
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-0720.
ly furnished. FA 2-7109.
2-ROOM furnished apartment, 910
Magnolia. Phona A. K. Roust1 and 2 BR. furniakad apartments FURNISHED apartmtnt 939 pluj
tar, Florist, FA MI91.
990 A &lt;99 mo.
electricity and gai. Children
2 BR. furnished bouee 979 mo.
welcome. FA 2-9997, 909 8o, FURNISHED cottage at Flva
ROSA PAYTON, REALTOR
Park.
Points. Pb. FA 2-1497.
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-92 at Hiawatha
2-BEDROOM fully furnished housa UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom mod­
NICE btdroom, private entrance
available oow till September 1st
em CB on lake; Ostaan Call
and bath. Phone FA 2-2442.
to responsible party, 9100 a
FA 2-3039.
month. FA 2-9997.
NEWLY dteorated 3 room furn­
3-BEDROOM h o u s e , screened
ished epartmant $00 par month; f t
3-BEDROOM house with Urge
porch, fenced yard. 909 per
close in. I l l E. 0th. fit. Cali
Florida room , near school. 290
month. 109 Rosalia. See next
FA 2-42*9 or FA. M7M.
par month. Ph. FA 2-2113.
door for key.
FURNISHED eottags In Lake
9-ROOM furnished apartment, in' 3 R.R., 1 bath homa on
Mary. FA 2-3049.
eluding lights, hot and cold walandscaped lot to reliable
ter. No children. 903 W. 3rd,
ty. Sat at x420 Holly
3-BEDROOM bouse, 301 Roialia
Ph. FA 22341.
Dr. FA 2-3332.
197.30 monthly. FA 2-0329.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom garage TILED ROOF Spanish Bungalow,
apartment,
electric
kitchen;
furnished, 2M bedrooms, carli lt * Maple Ava. o r c a 1 1
portc. Shady.yard. Water given.
FA 2-1977.
2002 Hiblscui Ct. Pb. FA 2-3437.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex
apartment, kitchen equipped,

Legal Notice

IK COl'XTT J l*DOE'S COURT,
• BWINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA
BBTATM OF
PHILIP S. CLARKE,
D tctatld
kOTICH T O C R E D fT O R B

oh, stinkv7T3

TO
A LL
PBRaOW a
MATtWO
C L A IM S O R D EM A N D S A G A IN S T
S A ID B B T A T B i

Tou and each at you are htreby
nnllfltd end required lo file any
and demands which yeu.
or either of you. may have aaalntt
talW aviate In the office o f linn.
C. Veron Hue. Jr. County Juda*
nf Bomlnol* County at bla atflca
In tha Court Htuta la Saafori,
Florida,
within
eight calendar
months from tht time o f tht ftrtl
publication of this notice. Rack
rlslm or drrntad mutt bo In w rit­
ing and contain tha place ar resi­
dence aad past office address af
tht claimant and mutt be awera
ta by tha claimant, bis agent er
attorney, or the tamo obeli be void.
Richard XU Clarka
Aa K itcu ter at oald ettata
ANDERSON, RUSH, WARD
A DKAN
III K an Central Avtnut
Orlando, Florida
claim s

-v * .
ARTHUR REDMOND,
D«rsa4saL
xoTtCH
trn sa
STATE OF FLORIDA TOi
Arthur Rtdraond
4«S North Ulayliarnt S tru t
Mobile, Alabama
Ton are north* notifies thet a
bill o f complaint for - divorce has
heea filed. sta le s t sou. e a i yew
are required la aorve a copy ot
rnur aatw tr or pleading to tht
hilt of complaint oa lha p la in tiff!
attoraoy Paul C. I’ vrkinv, *47
West South Street. Orlando, Flor­
ida, aad fits the erltlaal antwtr
or pltadlnn la the office a t the
Clerk at the Circuit Ceurt an er
btfore Meadar- June It, l i l t . It
you fall te do eo Judgment by
dolault will bo takes aaalntt you
for the r fiu r demanded In tht
bill of complaint.
DONE AND ORDERED t l Btn.
fotd. Seminole c o u a iy ._ Florida,
this Ilk day af May, t i l l .
(SEAL &gt;
DAVID If- OATCMEL
CLERK OF TIIR
CIRCUIT COURT
Paut.C. Parkins
(IT Watt Seuih Street
Attorney f t r rialn tiff
Publlth May 11. It. II. * June L

t HBNTAVRMOW
rtO W **a ANDAUTTL*

NOTE UP TO HER ROOM?
x ^ a H E u e T A y / -j—

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J O « OP «V O U K »^
LOOKS INTSKtSTVU:

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SH E INVITES WIM

TO DIN’Neff.THtM
W ith
THE D IS H E S ' 1

s t i c k s h im
i

V W W B 5 , OKJV?

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so
R toH r

Top

Publlth May t l ft Jasa L ft 19
o r errr
o r r t .s a m s t o i

n o t ic e
btatw

Value

A. B. DRAKE It alive, aad hi*
unknown •pout* If marrlod, aad
If died, hit unkntwa htlrt, de­
viates, granites, assignees, lltnand
era, ertditora aad‘ trustees.
________ ___
all partita olalmlae by. through
undvr or agt-lnit aald dtfoadaatj
FIOKLITT

TITLE

AND

Used

TRUST

INJURANT OF THE CITT o r
PITTSUURGH &lt;• corporation under
tha laws at Foaetyltaatal an oraaaltallen doing butlaots uadtr
a corporals name aat kaawa ta
bo a corporation dltaolvad ar salatIn*, and the UNKNOWN ABJHdNSl
aucctaaora la latarttt. irueieee, or
qny otbor patUoa claiming by,
throuah. undor or aealatt oald
FIDELITT TITLE AND TRUST
COUFANT OF THE CITT OF
PITTSBCROM:
CHARt-t-a
c.
WARWICK, as Trustee, If alive,
aad bla unknown apauta If mar­
ried. aad If dead, bit sutcovturt
la at flee, heirs, davleoee, grantees,
nteianete, lleaora, crtdllera aad
tratttot, aad all partltt claimIan by, through- uadtr ar aealatt
said defendant i one nay aad all
atbtr ptrtont having, ar vlalsstag
to bars, aay right, title ar latertot In aad te tha fatlewlag des­
cribed land, tying aad being la
Ktmlaola County. Florida, to.w in
South dt aerte o f Government Lai
1 tatto described aad kaawa a t
SHU o f NR14&gt; and that part at
the W*4 n f N T "
-------North a f ____
LakaJ a ty Read! ALL
_________
la Section t. Township t t South,
Hanao at Kast.
Tou. and tacn a f pou. are here­
by a u d it e d that e aalt has boon
brought ageiaet you la tha Cir­
cuit Ceurt. In pad fer Otmlaetc
County. Florida, la chaaoary, en­
title* JOHN y . WILLIAMS, plaintiff. v. A. B DRAKE, at at. do.
fondants, and you, end each af
you. are required te flit your
A n s w e r In plalm irre Complaint
with the d a r k at eald Ceurt- te d
serve agon plaintiff ar his atterniy, (IEO. A. SPEER, JR.,
whose addroso te P. &lt;X Baa l i l t .
Sanford, Florida, a aoyy at aald
Answer. « e or before June It,
A. D, U fa, andJLJLaJL-XAll-u-d*on. a d ttrtt pre roaittee wilt be
on Itrod agnlatt pou, and etch nf
&gt;•«. fer tht relief demanded is
said CemplalaL
Tha nature a f this suit te te
eulet the tula te lbs abeva des­
cribed land la plain tiffs aurceetore la lllla, te-w lti Harold Oetor
aad Sylvan A Krauts, as Tree-

Car
Buy*!
Found
Daily

Intho

Horald

Ryi Martha T. VUUta
Deputy g a m
•■Ot A , BFSHR. JR.

SeUMter far pletatlft

P. a S t s l i l t
Saaferd, Florida
Publish Ja se L ft 1ft M, 399ft

*

%

I

3-ROOMS, private bath, nicely
furnished, clean. Call FA 2-1109.

2 NICELY furnished apartments,
1 up and 1 down. Best location
in Sanford. PARK AVENUE
APARTMENTS, 1717 S. Park,
UNFURNISHED apartment. Kit­
FA 2-3193.
chen equipped. Call FA 2-2100.
2-BEDROOM furnished npatairs
PINECREST HOME: M31 Park, 3
apartment. No UnanU down'
bedrooms, unfurnished, screen­
stairs. 940 per m o. eummei
ed patio. Feaeed yard. 2100
rate. FA 2-9939.
month. Inquire FA 2-2332.
DUPLEX:
furnished, 3 beds,
screen porch. Lovely grounds on
canal near Laka Jessup. $79.
FA 2-9909.
NICE house trailer ideal for cou­
ple, convenient location, |49. TRAILER, 3 rooms ft bath. Adults.
Call FA 2-9024.
902 W. 27th St.

WITNESS my bead aad aaal ad
aald Ceurt at Saaferd. tamlaale
county, Florida. Ula li s t day e f
May A. D , lia s.
(SBALI

Deputy Clerk

ENT OR LEASE: Business
building and living quarters 3
miles north of Sanford on IT-92.
Inquire T20 W. First St.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished house,
kitchen equipped. Ph. FA 2-4492.

U se .

CHARLRR K. LANS
Attaraey fer Fetitleaetu
tt7 Metcalf Building
Orlando, Florida.

2-3420.

apartment, unfurnlabad, kitchen equipped, nth.
and MaUonvllle. Pb. FA 2 2739.

Tute., thru Frl. - 3 P. M. i a j be
fere insertion. Mow. • Sat. noon.

ZERO, w ax V9U RETURN
A BOOK TO TMR UBRARV
FORTH* CAPTAINF
.

FA

2-BEDROOM

�Use H E R A LD
2. For Rent

W ant Ads

5. Real Eatata For Salt

To

Deliver Your

5. Real Estate For Sale

LOWER floor apartment, newly
AN EXCITING OFFER !
3-BEDROOM furnished home, 2556
decorated, partly furnished. Call Naval officer transferred. Beau­
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
^
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2 66SI or
tiful 3 B R „ 2 bath home on huge
W j FA 2-3968.
fully landscaped corner loti
Flexible down payment. Come
FURNISHED apt. 500 Park Ave.
N. V. Farmer, Realtor
look and you won't leave.
Lillian Trama
FA 2-6413 for appointment.
FURNISHED 2-room clean apart
R. H. Ivcrs, D. 11. Whitmore
ment,
downstairs,
ceramic 3 -BEDROOM
house,
kitchen
Associates.
hath. 601 Palmetto or Phone
equipped, screened porch. Fen­ 2465 S. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-5221
FA 2-4558 after 8:00 p. m.
ced yard. Low down payment. Alter hours, FA 2-2612, FA 2-4(31
109 Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-7361.
FA 14261, / A 2 5012
(•BEDROOM unfurnished house.
Fenced backyard. FA 2-4967.
ROBERT A . WILLIAMS, Realtor
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
Raymond I.undqulit, Assoc.
DEBARY: 6-Room modern block
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
I house with carporte. FA 2-T213. FA 2-3951
2544 French Ave.
Realtor
HOUSE, 4 Rooms and bath, $45 SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom,
2 bath home. Attached garage. "Call Hall"
Phona FA 3-2641
per mo. FA 2-3211.
912 Cherokee Circle. FA 2-2359.
2-BEDROOM home, Florida room,
• BEDROOM. 2 bath house, kit­
(250, (65 month. FA 2-7197.
chen furnished, automatic dry 3-nEDROOM home. Leaving town.
FA 2-2626. 306 Camellia Court,
ert 133 E. Onora Rd. Ph.
FOR SALE: Ideal retirement pro
Sunland Eitatas.
FA 2-7571.
perty. Furnished duplex, A-l
condition. Lovely setting near
PINECREST: 105 W. 30th., 3 bed­
(•ROOM furnished garage apart
Lake Jessup. Terms. FA 2-8606.
room home by owner. Ph.
ment. Close in. Private ent
FA 2-3522.
* ranee. $45 month. FA 2-6606.
6. Mortgage Loans
REDUCED: 2 bedroom CB home,
HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, East
MORTGAGE LOANS
fine condition, FHA approved.
aide between Celery and Geneva
Commercial end
Balance $5,391, 946.32 mo. 2432
Avenue; 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap­
Conventional Reeldenca
Yale.
pliances. School bui stop. Quiet
WISE and JOHNSON
neighborhood. $75 per month. MUST SACRIFICE 4 bedroom. 2
431 Magnolia Ph: I1A 3 3493
Phone FA 2-6145.
hath home; Florida room, GE
Orlando, Fla.
kitchen. VA Vt'.'v mortgage. &lt;12
s s
ONE bedroom furnished apart
Osceola Dr. FA 2-3392.
8. Femnle Help Wanted
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
Palmetto.

8br

Banfarb

grralD

Business Service Message. P H . F A
Wed., June 8.1060 — Page 15 22. Articles For Salt
EXCELLENT BARGAIN: Com­
plete set of Americana Ency­
clopedia, 2 Year Rooks, dic­
tionary and bookcase. Phone
FA 2-3310.

LAFF-A-DAY

FARMER’S AGENCY

CORN for deep freeze or canning.
N. Cameron Ave. FA 2-0316.
TV CONSOLE: RCA Victor, good
condition. Call after 2. FA 2-2322.

|&gt;6. Heal Estate For Sale

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
BROKER
W. B. Shlppy, Assoc.
102 So. Park Avr. Pb. FA 2 5961

OWNER must Irava this area.
3 bedroom home, large corner
lot. 4'ir* Gt loan. FA 2-6597.
3-BEDROOM concrete block home,
kitchen equipped. VA loan.
F e n c e d backyard. Pinecrest
area. Phone —FA 2-5047.

CUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
house. Corner lot. Low down SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
home. Asiume VA loen. Low
payment. FA 2-705.\
down payment, &lt;73.63 per tno.
FA 2-2937.

tflOSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

Regiatarad Real Estate Broker
Fh. FA 9-1801 17-91 at Hiawatha
t-BDRM. block home. Low down
payment. VA loan. FA 2-5273.

3-BEDROOM house. Two lota In­
cluding corner. Full price 97300.
Terms. 605 E. 25l'i St.
NEW 2 bedroom CB house, furn­
ished, on 3 lots. Call FA 2-6159.
Will accept trailer.

CURB

GIRLS

UMBRELLA tanla 636.93 up. life
vest, boat cushion. A k MY-NAVY
SURPLUS, 310 Ssnford 4ve.
RE DI-MIX-CONCRETE
37" Window SUli 11.23
64" Window Lintels 61.23
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
309 Elm Ave. Ph. FA 2-3731

"In a y basinets tbs customer is always wrong,
19. Boats and Motors

MEN

BELL'S SHELL SERVICE
15lh 6c Frenrh Ave.
5000 Free TV Stamps
with each scooter purchase
S A W D U S T
and shavings.
FA 2-3677, Buckner k Son.

also grocery store fixtures. John
M. Fulton, 234 E. Ohio, Orange
City, SPrlng 4-7912.
UPRIGHT piano (100. FA 2-4013.
GAS STOVE, electric clothes dry­
er, good condition. FA 2-2019
after 4:00 p, m.

112-114 W. 2nd SL

FA 2-462S

23. Notices &amp; Personals

TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
ELECTRIC GUITAR and ampliGateway To The Waterway
THOS. E. THOMPSON
With Beauty Counselor Cosmelicr. FA 2-3426.
Must be over 21. Apply at Pig 'N
Your EVINRUDE Dealer
General Centractor
tin . Mrs. Bernard L. llarkcy,
Whistle.
Home Carpentry Repairs
FA 2-3143.
Robson Sporting Goods
Sell U( Your Furniture. Qu'ek
Rooting k Siding
394-6-8 E. lit.
Ph FA 2-SMI Service With The Cash. SUPER
Phona FA 2 (412
TRADING P 08T. FA 2-0I7T.
DEBARY - ORANGE CITY
12 FT. RUNABOUT with surrey
“ AVON IS CALLING" in your
SPINET PIANOS
15. Special Services
top, 16 h. p. Mercury motor,
neighborhood through T. V.
trailer, skits and seats, only 3 Baldwin spinet pianos, slightly
Be lha AVON REPRESENTA­
SERVICE CALLS (200
damaged in crating. Will sell
2343. Ph. FA 2-9614, ask for
TIVE and turn spare time into
at cost and handling charge,
The Biggest Little Shop
Woody Mercer.
money. Write Manager, Box
plus 101**. Also have 3 manual
la Sanford. All Parta And
246, Lockhart, Fla.
30 H. K JOHNSON Javeli* motor,
23 note pedal board organs,
Labor Guarantaad M Day*.
electric starter, excellent condi­
SANFORD RADIO * T ' CENTER
aaerlfica for quick tale. Inquire
tion.
FA
2-4468
303 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-9741
—Thompson Music Company,
0. Male Help Wanted
343 N. Orange Ave., Orlando.
20. Automobile*
AIR CONDITIONING
Ph. GArden 5-4377.
MEN—Train for HEAVY EQUIP­
H. B. POPE CO.
MENT OPERATION. See NorthFIRST (133 buys good running ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Baby
200 8. Park - FA 3-4224
west School* ad under class. 25,
Hudson. FA 3-M00 evenings.
Btds. Day, Week, or Month—
Education Instruction.
PIANO TUNING * REPAIRING
FURNITURE CENTER
1933 FORD STATION WAGON
W. L. HARMON
1100 French Ave.
II. Work Wanted
only
3273.
Ph.
FA
20614,
a«k
Ph. FA 2-422.1
Ph. FA 2-7933
for Woody Mercer.
HOUSEWORK: Nettie Beil Wal­
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR 8ALE
lace, Gen. Del., Lake Monroe. AU lypei and sixes. Installed .1956 CADILLAC, power brakes,
1 Cent per lb.
power steering, good condition;
•
‘Do
It
Yourself*
THE SANFORD HERALD
HOUSEWORK W A N T E D , by
sell
or
trade.
Ph
FA
2-6661.
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
OFFICE
week. Call FA 3-3418, Lille Ba­
S T TN E
204 W. lit. SL FA ,2-2611
ker.
34 FORD Ranch Wagon, radio,
Machinery and Supply Co.
heater, Fordomatic, 21,500 miles. 1933 CHEVROLET 2-doer BelAlr,
207 W. 2nd St.
Ph. FA 24412
HOUSEWORK: FA 2-4010.
Call FA 26558.
R and H. 6350; 1949 Plymouth
HOUSEWORK-FA 2 6627.
2-doer (135; 24 Inch hoys Co­
57 PONTIAC Ranch Wagon, fully
lumbia bike (20; FA 2-6007.
HOUSEWORK. FA 2
powered, air conditioned. Pri­
ALL MAKES k MODELS
vate owner. $1395. Ph. FA 3-M09
LAWNS MOWED - Power Ed|tr.
Jerry Lord, FA 2-3210.
203 W. First St. (24 hr. ser.)
1953 CHEVY 973. 1948 Olds (60.
FA 2 3625
2413 Grandview Avenue.
HOUSEWORK: 713 Eaat (tb. It.
33 MERCURY 2-Dr., overdrive,
HOUSEWORK S day wash. Phone
radio, heater, new tires, (325.
FA 2-3577.
FA 2-7241.
WILL care for children In my Windahield .
Rack Glaia 1931 MODEL A, good running
home. FA 34(24
Door Glaaa
Vent Glass condition. FA 2-4886.

(-BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Fenced yard. Low down payment,
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
(75.49 per month indudea taxes
_ and Insurance, total mortgage 116 N. Perk Ave. Ph. FA 2-612J
&lt;9 (10,717. 2907 Park Ave. Phone
$1600 EQUITY in beautiful spaci­
FA 2-2152.
ous home in Sunland Estates
will be told for (1,000 ; 3 bed­
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom house. No
room, 2 bath, built in GE equip­
down payment, will take seeond
ment In kitchen, plug many ex­
mortgage for 9800; first mort­
tras. FA 2-3172.
gage (11,500; monthly payments
(84.92. Draw drapes throughout.
On beautiful Lake Dot Drive, ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm., 2 bath
home in Lock Arbor; retsonable.
Sunland Estates. Call Midway
FA 2-2205 evenings.
4-4833.
CENTRAL air conditioned k heat|-BR. 2 bath CB home near base.
«d 2-bedroom concrete block
Completely finished. Fla. RM.,
home on 100' x 130’ lot next
garbage disposal, 220 V outlet
to a hark. Loti of play room.
in utility RM. Stove and refri­
Well for watering yard. Large
gerator. My equity (3425. Any
water heater, garbage dispoial,
reasonable
offer
considered.
range, refrigerator, drapea and LAWN mowing k yard work. Call
SERVICE
Ph. FA (-M17 after 5.
Venetian blinds. Jalousie porch.
Senkarik Glaaa and Paint Co, 20-A Trailers
FA 2-7034.
Total price (11,950. 4"- mort­
114 W. 2nd St.
FA2-4622
gage. Will accept second mort­ 12. Plumbing Services
WILL TRADE equity In mobile
ENVELOPES,
Letterheads,
stategage for equity with (1750 down.
• home, 10 ft, x 43 ft. for furni­
menu, lavoleai, hand bills, and ture or (300. Take up payment!
Pbona FA 2-0887. 2400 Willow
PLUMBING
p
r
o
g
r
a
m
s
,
ate.
Progressiva
BY AUCTION
Ave. 8% discount If pay equity
of (7 ( a month. Call FA ( 4 NS.
Contracting * Repain
Printing Co. Phone FA 2-2951in full!
Frea Estimates
306 West 13tb St.
21. Furniture
R. L. HARVEY
,1933 BUICK tudor sedan fos 3-BEDROOM CB home, 1S00 Cedar
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2-2322 PAINTING, Wall Papering, Deco­
repair and atoraga, 1619.71. Lo­
Ave. FA 2-4276 after 6:00 p. tn.
• Bl(l VALUES
cated at Buddy Flake Service
rating. Room* 110 up. Exterior
• QUICK CREDIT
(•BEDROOM
block
home,
Florida
141 up. Work guaranteed. Day
Station, Hwy, 17-92. Long• EASY TERMS
room, utility room, carporte.
FA 24141. Night FA 2-4384.
wood. Auction data Jqna 14,
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
(400 down, (17.50 per mo.
I960 at 10:90 a. m.
FA 2-2226.
Plumbing A Heating
15-A Beauty Parlorn
AIR CONDITIONING
Naw and Used Furniture
J. V. BARNETT
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
311 E. First St.
PA (-3623
PRETTY AS A PICTURE 1007 Sanford Ava.
FA 2-0562
Immaculate two bedroom home
N*w 4 Used Fumituro k Appli­
on a ahady corner lot in It. Electrical Services
ances. A Good Pliep To
beautiful
Wynnewood.
If
you
NEW HOMES 8T
Beatty talon
BUY. SELL or TRADE
don't need a large home you House Wiring — ri'ectrle Service 2110 Oak
FA 2-7004
owe it to yourself to see this
Sid Vihlra
A Satisfied customer ii our best 400 Sanford Ava.
RANDALL FLECTRIC CO.
FA (-7430
before you buy. Price 210,950
advertisement
112 Magnolia
FA 2-Oglf
with unusually good terms.
Used
furniture,
appllancei,
tool*
HARRIETT’S 1EAUTY NOOK
etc. Boughl-Sold Larry's Mart
101.
IP.
Oak
.
.
.
.
Ph.
FA
2-5742
South Plaecroot
14.
Build.
Palat
A
Repair
W. H. "Bill” Stemper Agency
215 Sanford Ave. Pb. FA (-4133
a
On Onera Road, So. ef Sanford
Realtor k Insuror
CARPENTRY, painting, roofing, 18. Flowers A Piantn
Photo FA (-4991
118 N. Park
CUSTOM Upholstering. Free Es­
screening and cement work,
Phone FA 2-6331 2601 Park Dr.
timates. All work guaranteed.
FA 2-4IM.
Cut Flowers For Any Occasion
17-02, ( anilan He. e f Haaierd
Good Uaed Fumituro for Sale.
IANFORD FLOWER SHOP
FUSE ESTIMATES: General con- FA 2-1620
Phone PA I-Tftl or Ml 41771.
or
FA 14370
trading, custom building, re­
In Caaielberry.
a
modeling. We solve all build­ t T ^ e t a T u v e a t o c k , Hupplien
ing problems from ideas to
22. Artlclts For Solo
flnlihad product. Ph. FA 24101, COLLIES, smooth variety. Be one
Dean Snavely.
of Use first In Florida to own YELLOW squash and bUekeyed
peat by the buihal. FA &gt;4411.
one of theie pups, • week*
old. Will board during vacation.
SWIMMING POOL
Terms. Trebron Kennels, 2647
VA-FHA,
FOR SALE
Orlando Dr. (1742), FA 2 3204.

S t Johns Realty C6.

LAMBRETTA

TRAIN FOR

Heavy Equipment
Operation
NEW highway and construction
programs are under way In
every part of thp country. NOW
is the time to become a specia­
list. . .A HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR.
YOU can learn to operate the
Heavy Equipment so vital to
our booming construction Indus­
try.
Complete new modern
training prografur Heavy
Equipment Operators Is now of­
fered. Easy budget terms ar*
ranged.
Write today for full lnforma*
tlon.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION
Northwest School*,
Dept. 11643 Box I e /o Herald
Name ............
*40
Address ............................ .
City « • • * • • * • • • • • • • * * Age • a # • • • « •

I

3-P1KCE bookcase bedroom suite
FACTORY TO YOU
Including mattress and springs,
ALUMINUM
also 87 volumn encyclopedia C O U n t y • • n * e n e • a • • * • • • • • • • * e * 9 • • •
VENETIAN BLINDS
library, all for tt price of books Stile .......................... Pb«
Eneloied head. Sag.presf bottom
alone, FA 24326.
Hrs. I work From . . . . To
rail with plastic ends. Plastic
or rayon tape*. Cotton or nylon DINETTE (able and 4 chair*: al­
so baby crib. Ph. FA 2-0667.
Call • • • •
_
cords.

Senkarik Glasa and Taint Co.
14. Baild, Paint A Ropatr

25. Education * Instruction

MOTOR SCOOTERS

BLACKEYED PEAS $1.23 per hu.
You piek and bring container.
GOOD used frame windows, Jamba
FA 2-7684.
and assorted lumber. See fore
man at Nicholson Buick Bldg.
GARDEN TRACTOR with mower
attachment. Sell or trade for
21 INCH TV, RCA mahogany con­
good motor scooter. FA 2-0329.
sole, excellent condition. Call
RA 2-1926.
TELEVISION Repair Equipment:

J. W. HALL

SACRIFICE SALE!

22. ArtielM For Salt

2 -2 6 1 1

A. K. ROSSETTER

FLORIST
FA 2-1161
Celery A va
For All Your Floral Need!
Member — Florist Telegraph
Delivery Assoc.

Sewing Mach. Repairs
RENTALS $3 WEEK

I

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

57 LINCOLN

NOTICE OP SALE

W all

WILSON - MAIER

Dawn's

Jenkins Furniture

Odham &amp; Tudor
Sunland Estates
Closing Cost
As Low As

$135

N EW
R AV EN N A

FHA-IN-SERVICE

PARK
HOMES

Immediate Occupancy
1 Year Personal
Satisfaction

GUARANTEE
Year personal aatisfactien fat
esse full year no the centimelien ef year kerne er money

FREE WELCOME
Tn Seaferdl la Oar Caeeta For
S Da/e Abeelnlsly TfH j~
Witheat Obligatian At One Of
Seafard s Leading Metals While
Yen Lacate I w iis i Far Tan 44
Year Family. Pick Up Kaye Al
Salas Ofrise I

Odham &amp; Tudor
■wy. 17-01 A ITUs St.
Salas Offlee

n . FA S-IM1

•
•

Quiet Community
Near Golf Course

$450 Down
T u n Weet Ob I6th
b i.
F o llo w
Country
Uub Rd. * Watch
For Our Bigna. . . .

OPEN DAILY
•too A. M. T il Dark
SUNDAY
2:00 P. H. Ttt Dark

ShatMoJuth
Cematraclieas Co., If f
841 WaM (Sib abort
Phene FA 2-31(2

It x 32 fl„ fatly equipped
Eelher William* display peel,
cao new be eeen In actual aperalien. Available new at . . .

HALF PRICE!

VUt

TODAYS
SPECIAL

OLD feur section disc harrow.
Mako an offtr and gat it. Call

FA 2 taot.

SEE IT! DRIVE IT!
BUY IT!
Sales • Service

SEMINOLE
COUNTY MOTORS, INC.

• DODGE • DART
• CHRYSLER
519 E. let 81.

FA 2*0614

OPEN EVENING T IL
SAT. T IL l i t *

J

C O U N T R Y C L U B ''

Motor Route
CARRIER
To Sarvico

OSTEEN AREA
WITH THE

Sanford Herald
Call! Circulation Dept.
FA 2*1811

Builder* • Dovolopora

118 LOTS
Fronting On Grapovilio Ave

50’xlOO* - Each $200
50 Acres (1 block)

WELCOMED

1795

Our Used Cars Will Bo Displayed h r Ytur
Inspection Nightly* On Our Largo Lighted
« Lot. .

*5 0 D O W N
- MOVES

YOU

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $69 MO.
I-BEDROOMS. IH TILE BATHS with eolered filler*#,
ttrrasso floors, veaatiaa blinds, carporte, screen porch,
utility eooea aad many other exUaa.
All H a w Carry A I Yr. F.H.A. Warranty
IN T M CITY — ALL CITY CONVBNUENCKS

Name Your Terms "•x^DBrur.moors ora mit/ CALL FA 2-1293
\ \ NkM(9MiIP.MHtt #
REALTORS * BRORRRS.

TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS!

h

and aide. HIT Calary Ave.

WANTED

57 OLDS 98
Sports Sedan — All Factory Accessories lndudlns Air
CsndiUonlnf — Very Low Mileage — LUto Now InsMf
awl Out — A Ron! Luxury Car.

IS ft. CABIN CRUISER: finish

A TTEN TIO N !

1695

Windsor 4-I)r. Hardtop
Completely Equipped
Solid White
A Real Deauly

19. Boats aad Motors
1007 8. Hanford Ava. FA 2-6562

SPECIAL
LOW
PRICE

57 CHRYSLER

BLUE PERSIAN au l# eel 8 » Phone FA (4156.

18. Machinery • Tooia

Premier Hardtop with AU Powtr Equipment — A Sinn*
nine Tutonc Finish and Extra Clean.

WHERE DEALS SHINE

i

•t tho sign oI your hoot huy
2nd * Palmetto U. C. Lot PA 2*8231 Oft, FA 2*8711
Chevrolet — OMmnobilo - Cadillac TrsdeJne
I

HOLLER
MOTOR

6**

j

3

t r** ay*1

ALlj
• •. i

�ffce l u f t r l

Vmtlfe

I

Pa*e 16 — Wed., June 8,1960

CHASE

A SANBORN

Limit 1
With
95.00
Or More
Order

C O FFEE

(SAVE 35c)

SEALTEST

HALF
GAL.
GRADE A

(LIMIT 2
PLEASE)

MRS. FILBERTS

Potatoes

BUY THE FRYER PARTS YOU
ARMOUR’S STAR
BREAKFAST

FULL
QUART

LIKE BEST

BORDEN’S

6 Oz.

AMERICAN
SWISS
PIMENTO
SLICED

PKGS.

COPEAND — BOSTON BUTT
SAVE 20c

SW IFTS

PREMIUM

FULLY
COOKED

Ip E E ^ jjQ Q J 3 0 0
»

™

r r ;

BE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED

FLA. GRADE A MEDIUM

t i f l A

SW IFTS PREMIUM

~

F R E E
1
“

v v \l M ahLU , /

a o z . p k g . b o r d e n '8
CREAM CHEESE

WITH PURCHASE
OF 1 S O i. PKG. AT

FLAVOR
SWEET

REG. PRICE OF

RONCO

SW IFTS

PKGS.

THIN SPAGHETTI

A

PREMIUM

■GO NOODLES
BLUE PLATE
PEACH • GRAPE
PINEAPPLE

LIBBY’S

PRESERVES

90 OZ.
GLASSES

SAVE 5e
BIG

CANS

2%

CANS

BOOTH
BREADED

CHEER

10 O s.

PKGS.
BIRDSEYE

DIXIE LILY

BIRDSEYE

STRAWBERRIES
PKGS.

0

PKGS.
24 O *.

r

WISE

&gt;

PKGS.

McKENZIE’S

POTATO

BROCCOLI SPEARS O COLLARDS
TURNIP GREENS O GREEN PEAS
GREEN GIANT

PACK

PKGS.

SW IFTS PREMIUM

VIENNA 2
S A U S A G E CANS

90S
CANS
VAN CAMPS

STARCH ■
“*

8PANI8H

CORN

RICS

STARCH

|

SANFORD

�County- Granted
Added School Aid
Seminole County ha* been grunted two additional voca­
tional agricultural unit* by the State Department o f Educa­
tion, E. 8 . Douglaas, director o f vocational education report­
ed today.
Douglaaa said that a recent survey conducted by the
University o f Florida revealed that because o f the extensive
t

i &amp;

V
V
*

l l
•

%
M
1
V

DONALD FAHKENS

Rockefeller's
Rap Of Nixon
Challenged
WASHINGTON’ (U PI) GOP
congreaiional leader* laid after a
White Houie conference today
that President Eisenhower Joined
with them In challenging Gov.
Nelson A. Rockfellrr'i charge
that national defense* arc in­
adequate.
Kisenhower and his leader* in
the House and Senate devoted
part of their weekly legislative
conference to the New York gov­
ernor's statement and his demand
that Vice President Richard M.
Nixon discuss national issues prior
to the Republican national con­
vention.
Nixon will answer Roekfeller’ s
attack at a news conference in
Camden, N. J. late today, hia of­
fice announced.
Nixon's press secretary, Her­
bert G. Klein, declined to com­
ment directly on Rockefeller'*
challenge of Nixon and other GOP

LONDON UPI) — Lenin Prize­
winner industrialist Cyrus Eaton,
on his way home from a red car­
pet tour of tho Iron Curtain coun­
tries. blamed "powerful govern­
ment influences in the United
'0 t a t e s " today for failure of the
summit.

VFW Conclave
ORLANDO (UPI) — FJorida Vet­
erans of Foreign Wara and their
wivea register today for the threeday VFW itate convention. Three
to four thousand veterans are ex­
pected. T. C. Connell of Killeen,
Texas, VFW National Senior Vice
C om m an d er, will address them at
^ .b a n q u e t Saturday night.

Top Speller
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Henry
riedman, 13, of Oak Ridge, Tenn.,
• previous two time loser, today
won the 33rd National Spelling contest.
Henry won over Betty Jean Altachul, 13, of Norfolk, Va.. by corroctly spelling the Greek-derived
t^grord "velleity." He then went on

VOL. XLLX

United Press Leased Wire

1 p. m. Stocks

NEW YORK (U P I)- Stock pri­
ces at 1 p. m.:
growth of the county and that
American TAT ................. 90
agriculture was still the leading
American Tobacco ........... 57H
industry, two more agriculture
Baltimore A Ohio .............. 34'*
teachers were needed.
Bethlehem Steel .................. 47&gt;s
A new department will be or­
Caterpillar ............. .........t. 2A
ganised at Sanford Junior High
Chrysler ............................. 50'«
School next year. The instructor
Curtiss • Wright ................ I8«*
will be Donald H. Farrcns. a re­
Douglas Aircraft ............... 30
cent graduate of the University
Eastern Air ...................... 25’ *
of Florida and a native of DeFord Motor ........................ 69’ *
1 Land.
General Electric .............. 95 S
General Motors .................. 45H
Farrcns has hern active in
2'*
Graham Paige ...................
the Future Farmers of Amcrira
Int. TAT ........................... 45'*
organization and will report here
Johnson Electronics ........ 7-7H
July 1.
LoriUarri ........................... 351*
Another teacher to be added to
Minute Maid ..................... 22 ' *
the county agricultural staff will
Penn HR ............................. MU
be assigned to Crooins Academy.
Sears Roebuck ................. 56
The appointment is expected lo
i
T
n
X
S
S
"
»
w ' f •“ rU“ ! Standard Oil (NJ) ........... 43U
Douglass also reported that Wil many Republicans and angered Studcbaker ........................ 10U
U. S. Steel ........................ 85 Vt
liam B. West will continue as vo­ some here.
But Klein maintained that, with
cational agriculture teacher at the
new Seminole High Srhool. The today's new* conference, Nixon
school board is acquiring 10 acres will have discussed "almost every
of land for the high school pro­ subject" In some 50 newa con­
ferences, question • and • answer
gram.
appearances and radio • television
programs.
Rockefeller had listed a series
of areas in which lie thought na­
tional defense needed
"great
strengthening" particularly In the
fields of missiles and appropria­
tions.
Senate Republican Leader Ever­
B U E N O S AIRES. Argentina ett M. Dirkaen said it was in­
( UPI)—An Argenlinr demand that accurate to say that the Presi­
Israel return ex-Nazi Adolf Eich- dent was "upset" by the Rocke­
mann within one week placed the feller statement. But he said Ei­
two nations on the verge of a com ­ senhower was firmly convinced as
plete break in diplomatic rela­ were the leaders that the people
tions today.
in the Pentagon and on Capitol
Argentina already had recalled Hill "are doing a good Job for our
its ambassador, in Israel and security."
warned it would take the ease to
"The President believes as he
the United Nations If the Israelis has all along that the provisions
rejected the ultimatum.
we are making for national de­
A sternly worded note handed fense are reasonably adequate fdr
to Israeli Ambassador Aric Levari the present times,” said House
Wednesday night demanded not Leader Charles A. Halleck.
only that Kichmann be brought
Nixon was present in tha leader­
back here but that the "Jewish ship meeting. According to Hal­
volunteers" who spirited him out leck and Dirkaen be did not
of Argentina be punished.
participate directly In the dis­
The Argentine note was sharply cussion of the Rockefeller state­
critical of Israel’s explanation of ment but did Join in talking about
the incident, rejecting particularly the defense appropriations bill
its "gratuitous affirmation that pending la the Senate.
numerous Nazis live in Argentina
voluntarily with a group of Jewish
volunteers who tracked him down
without telling Israel’s govern­
ment."
Argentina said Israel in affect

News Briefs Argentina Demands
Influences Blamed

THE W EATH ER — Partly cloudy through Friday with scattered showers. High today, 85-88. Low tonight, 65-70.

Eichmann's Return

Kishi Guarantees

Established 1908

THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1960

recognition of responsibility.1
Once Eicbmann hai been re­
turned to Argentina, the note said,
Israel would be free to seek his
extradition in accordance with the
regular procedures of internation­
al law.

Quake Aid
VALDIVIA, Chil« (U PI)-Ships.
planet and helicopteri had Joined
tha race today to clear residents
out of low-lying areas of this
earthquake-wrecked city before
■ motenlially-disastrous Hoods stnkc.
tolly nightfall Wednesday, an esti­
mated 24,500 persons had left Val­
divia to acck safely on higher
ground. Hundreds more were pre­
paring to leave.

Aid To Aged
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen
Georgo A. Smathers (D-Fla.) to­
day Introduced a program of me­
dical care for the aged designed
^ l e give low income families full
deductions for medical expenses.
Smatbers laid under hia bill per­
sons over 05 would get health in­
surance policies through private
Insurance firms on a voluntary
basis with a maximum premium
of six dollars per month.

Voter Approval
TALLAHASSEE (U PI) - Appro
val by voters is needed before
AL'/l,500.000 worth of New Smyrna
Baaeb waterworks and electric
revenue bonds can be validated,
Ih* Supreme Court ruled Wednes­
day. The court refused to validate
the bonds. The city called the
bonds "certificates” and contended
that a city law requiring a free­
holder* election for bonds did not
apply to them.

-Threat To Castro
*

MIAMI fUPI) A call for
armed uprising against Premier
Fidel Ca;tro brought into the open
today an underground organisa­
tion which may be the strongest
■eking to overthrow the Cuban
revolutionary government. The
Movement of Revolutionary Recov­
ery ( MMRi charged Castro with
betraying the revolution he le d '
end with attempting "to convert
^democratic, Christian Cuba iolu a
•“ cog In the Sino-Soviet machinery
world domination."

tor

Guest Speaker
Taylor Briggs, Winter Park's
commi«sioner of parks, will be
tha guest speaker at the monthly
Mirth Orlande Cardan Club meattog to ba bald at T:J0 p.m. today
at tba home of Mrs. George Brad-

guarantee tha pMwnal safety ot
President Elsenhower during hit
June 1422 visit deipits threats of
physical violanct by leftwing, antiAmerican extremists.
Kisbl wea( before a nationwide
television audience to plead with
tha Japanese people to "welcome
foreign baada of state Ilka,gentle­
men" end to answer growing auggestions that the visit be post­
poned till Japan solves Us consti­
tutional crisis.
"We guarantee President Eisen­
hower’ s personal safety during his
visit here, but I am ashamed
tha. there will be some unpleasant
demonstrators who will he waving
flag* other than the Stars and
Stripes and tha Rising Sun," Kishi
said.
Kishi denied that Eisenhower's
visit had any connection with
Japanese domestic political af­
fairs.
Kishi's opponsota hsve charged
be want* to use the visit to boost
hi* political prestige but Kishi
said the visit was connected only
with the centennial celebrations
of U.S.-Japane*e relation*.

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (U P I)-T h e
An estimated 3,Otai Convair ma­
machinists union, already on strike chinists remained olf their jobs for
aginM Convalr, broke off negotia­ the fourth straight day today at
tions with another missile-making
firm, Lockheed, and threatened to Convair installations al four key
give five-day notice Friday of con- Atlas Air Force bases at Vandcntrart termination,
berg, Calif.; Cape Canaveral,
• The termination notice would Fla.; Ulfutt, Neb., and Warrrn,
allow about to.otxi International
- ,
Assn., of Machinists tlAM) mem­ Wyo.
Selected'
imafe
group*
of about
bers to walk out on strike any­
time after Wednesday al Lockheed 22,000 oth*rv QHfv«ir machinist*
plants in Van Nuys, Sunnyvale and conducted "hit-nin" strikes at ConSanta Cruz, Calif.
! vai('a three plants here and at
No new talks were scheduled by I Portions, Calif. The “ hit-run"
the union with Convair nr Lotto strike strategy waa aimed al slowI Ing down production at Convair
heed.

Reds To Return
Glider Pilot
COLOGNE, Germany (U PI)—
Tha East German Communists to­
day admitted an American team
to pick up glider pilot Richard E.
Schreder, who landed in tha Soviet
zone by accident Wednesday while
competing in the world gliding
championships.
It appeared the Communists
were preparing to release Sch­
reder, ot Toledo, Ohio, in record
time. Hia wife was waUing near
a border poll In expectation he
would cross tha Iron Curtain this
afternoon.
An East German radio station
reported that Schreder had landed
hia home-made glider near Groves,
muebltn, Just outside tha Iron Cur­
tain and only a few miles from the
itiiSS K A ’lH Y CAlfLOS, «
spot where nioa Americans were
member o f tha 1960 Sum* • forced down recently in a C-4T
inole High School gradu­ transport.

ating clas*. Will join othnr
ioveliea from Central Flor­
ida in the Mian Seaside
Fiesta content ih New
Smyrna Beach this weakend. Miaa Carlo* is spon­
sored by the Seminole
Specialty Sale* Corporation o f Fern Park. She la
the second local entry to
enter the contest. Miaa
liartiers Wimberly will also
he ewhpeting fo r laurels in
the a u n to L

»

4r
*

Pershing Missile
CAPS CANAEBAL, Fia. (UPI)
—The Army fired Us saw Persh­
ing ballistic
n s missile
m inus oa a abort
auon
bap. aver tha Atlantic today ia a
"severe' teat at tha rochet'* aysterns.
Tha to-toot Pershing, which had
racked up three auceeaw a to aa
many trian •artier this year, ap­
parently stood up a cli under the

WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - Congres­
sional testimony disclosed today
that the United States gave 421
jet planes to an nnidrntifird Far
East ally which had only 186 qual­
ified Jet pilots.
Tba two-plancs-prr pilot case
was cited by Comptroller General
Joseph Campbell in closed-door
testimony published l&gt;\ a House
appropriations subcommittee con­
sidering President Elsenhower's
(4,175.000,000 foreign aid program.
A Defense Department official
also told the subcommittee the
United States had shipped more
F-B4F Jet planes to Germany than
there are pilots in that country,
lie said this was done because
storagt charges are cheaper in
Germany than in the United
States.
Campbell, whose agency is Con­
gress' financial watchdog, charg­
ed that the two billion dollars a
year in military aid which this
country sends its allie* isn't sup­
ervised closely enough

Long wood C Of C
To Hear Brothers
Dr. Clyde Brothers, county
health dirgetor, will la- the guest
speaker at the Longwood Chamber of Commerce monthly meeting at I p. m. today at the
Civic League building.
Also oo the agenda will l a the
annual election of the organiza­
tions director*.
Mrs.
Dorothy
Heath, C of C secretary said the
meeting is open to all resident*
living in the area.

Longwood Library
Volunteers Meet
The Volunteer Workers from Use
Longwood Civic League met at the
local public library today for their
bi-monthly "elean-up" campaign.
Librarian, Mr*. John Hanner,
■ id tha group meets here every
second and fourth Thursdays to
•ssist to tba re-arranging of the
books and the upkeep of the libra-

plants, yet still allowing most un­
ion members to remain on the job
to help finance tha* strike ef fellow
union member*. •
Both Convair and Lockheed ma­
chinists sought seven per rent pay
raise* above their 52.72 hourly
minimum wage, and $2.23 hourly
increase* above the minimum for
machinists at base installations.
Lockheed, which makes the Po­
laris missile and missiles for the
Samos, Midas and Discoverer pro*
jerls, has workers at Air Force
hasrs at Vandenberg, Holloman,
N. M., and Hawaii.

Convair and 1AM representatives
went to court today for a hearing
on Convalr’s request for a per­
manent Injunction aginsl mass or
violent picketing at its astronau­
tics plant here.
Convair also filed a suit Wed­
nesday charging secondary boy­
cotts. The suit was filed with tha
National Labor Relations Board at
Tampa, Fla. Details of tha actiin
were not disclosed, but a Convair
spokesman
said it concerned
charges the strike was affecting
contractor* and employes not con­
nected with the machinists union.

Wunhingtun (U PI) —Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.)
Haiti today hia Semite Finance Committee expected to com*
plete action by nightfall on a House-paused bill to give a tax
break to self-employed persons saving fo r retirement.

ANKARA, Turkey ( U P I ) - Tur­
key’s ruling military junta built
up Its case against former Pre­
mier Adnan 5lendpres today with
charges that his regime had
planned before it was ousted to
kill 1,500 military college students.
Gen. Cemal Gurstl, provisional
chief of state, made the charge*
in an address to hi* officers ear­
lier this week but they were not
made public until Wednesday
night.
He said Menderes planned to
wipe out the cad(ts in order to
break the power of the army.
Gurael said it was not Just a
"rum or" but a concrete plan of
which the military Junta bid evi­
dence. He said former Turkish
President Celal Bayir and the
former governor of Ankara had
discussed the proposed carnage.
"W e threw out the most guilty
people in history,” Gurtel said in
reference to the May 28 coup
which toppled Menderes.
The former prime minister and
his cabinet are under arrest.
They will ba tried for violating

Plan|Gmng
Aid Criticized

NO. 712

Tax Break Bi
Action Nears

Military Junta
Builds Up Case
Against Menderes

for Gursei’a rule.
At Beyazit Square, where stu­
dents claahed with police of the
old Menderes regime an April 28,
a university coed presented flow­
ers lo First Army Commander
Gen. Fahri Ozdilek.
It waa the student demonstra­
tions that brought simmetihg dis­
content into the open end led to
the military coup.

FLORIDA

Missile Strike Spreads

. H e said th e com m ittee had to a c t on rem a in in g a m e n d ­
m en ts to th e m easu re, w h ich w ould ch a n g e th e fed era l in ­
come tax taw, before it waa seat to
the floor.
Several changes already have
been made In the bill, It was re­
ported. They included Treasury
Department recommendations dasigned to make the bill at least
acceptable to the admlnlatraUoa.
LONDON (UPI) - An Intense The Treasury originally opposed
policy battle la going on inside the entire measure.
the Kremlin and Premier Nikita
An estimated six million icUS. Khrushchev Is under fire from employed persons would bo able to
conflicting groups in the highest qualify under the original House
councils of the Soviet Union, In­ bill by selling up their own pen­
formed source! reported today.
sion plana.
The reports said his supreme
They would not have lo pay in­
leadership docs not appear lo be come taxei on money put into tha
threatened immediately but ha Is retirement fund, or on earnings o f
fighting a rear-guard action in the fund Uaelf, until the cash was
an apparent attempt to Justify hit wltHdrswn.
policies before and after tha re­
Tha bill was eapected to stir up
cent summit conference.
a fight when it reached the Sen­
Tba reporta came from neutral ate floor, but sponsors still pr#*
diplomats wba are la a politics* to dirted w isa g o this wastesOther. congressional liewet .
know what la going on inslda the
Defense: Chairman Georgo H.
high walls of the Kremlin. They re­
fused to permit Identification. The Mahon (D-Tea.) of tha House millsourcei said soma Kremlin policy­ t*ry appropriations subcommittee
maker* have been and stilt are rejected New York Got. Nelson A.
critical of Khrushchev's foreign Rockefeller's proposal that threw
policy and his recent furious verbal billion dollars be added to Ihe de­
attacks on President Eisenhower. fense budget. Mahon, who will
On the other side, the diplomats have a key role in compromising
said, Is a group opposed to too Senate-House differences on tha
money bill, aald he did not "know
close relations with tha West.
of any icntiracnt In the House"
fur the defense hike.
Red China: The House foreign
aid subcommittee released testi­
mony from a lop State Department
official who said that discontent
among Chinese peasants posed a
"potential threat" to the Com­
There la a chicken that must munist Chinese regime. Assistant
think she's an eagle. The little Secretary of Slate J. Graham Parhen has built a nest abnut 30-feet Sana said, however, "It would ba
up in an oak tree to hatch her folly to base policy on the assump­
brood.
tion of collapse."
The hen belong* to 16-year-old
Frank Davis of 256 New Upsala
Rd.
Monday the family discovered
soma biddies behind (he shed
where the rhirkens roost. Tues­
GENEVA (UPI) —U.S. d-plomaday some more baby chicks were
found. Search failed to reveal tic source* n id today the Rus­
the nest until noon Tuesday when sians appear to be l.allir,2 on d'athe
mother
hen was heard armament until the United Na­
clucking. Frank looked up Into tions General Assembly opens in
the large oak tree to aee a moss the fall.
Tiic Russians aipztcntly Inpe,
nr-i high in tha branches, The
hen was trying to keep the chick* the sources *-.ld, to gel more
pr '(agenda ni bai c out o’ Soviet
from going over ths side.
So far six of the biddies have I’ .iinici* M ilts S. Khruv.-.cr.ev'a
dropped out unhurt. By (he cluck­ new disarmsm.-nl pan and pering still guing on in the nest, b ■ •* gain hi sport fur U from * ime
more are expected.
ol tin- uncammltted nations of Lie
"W'r can’t tell what kind of world.
French, British and Canadian
ban it la," Mr*. Davis said. The
nest is too hidden to tell if It 1* delegations at the lunation dis­
one of Frank's Cornish game or armament cinferrnge da nut go
along wit i this entirely. They tend
Rhode Island Bed hens.
"She will have lo come down toward the view that the Soviets
somrtlme," Mr*. Davis reported. may now lie ready to begin ne­
The hen has no way of getting gotiation r f ihe practical pro­
food or water.
blem* of disarmament.

High Reds Question
Nikita's Policies

MKH. D. K. PEEMSTEU, president o f the Florida Fedoration o f Art, ntundn beside the paints o f instructors
.v who. &gt;x;i|k-cpiuiyt4/ dwi.sBA^LJdjm'itttU
DeHary startitijt June 16. She added tnorplBno are now
00o citizens, students and cadet*
underway for the coming state art convention to be held
. ing for their actions but made no
flags and placard* pro­
at the Lnnjrford Hotel in W inter Park, Nov. 17-19.
kvamping* Need
* 'oro f,hreparations
,,,r
K,,‘ marc
*',‘ the
“ TOKYO (UPI) -P re m ie r Nobu- carrying
“,B
offer
which
claiming "w e envy our martyrs"
(Herald Photo)
suke Klahl M id ; tonight ha would staged a demonstration of support
JACKSONVILLE (U P!) — liar- ( inevitable consequence of aucli

•id Colee, executive vice praaidaul
a t the State Chamber o f Com
■ are*, -said Wednesday Florida
may need to revamp its advertis­
ing and promotion in order to re­
tain Its tourist trade. Coiee- called
•tor a detailed itudy to determine
M "our tourist programs have be­
come antiquated and should bo
updated and modernized."

SANFORD,

Plains States Hit Hard
By Tornadoes, Storms
By United Press International
The pluins states reeled Wednesday night tinder violent
storms packing tornadoes, hail, damaging winds, torrential
rains‘'and Hash floods.
At least one ttiHii was killed ami six persons injured.
More than six inches o f rain drenched .letmore, Hans.,
near Dodge City.and sparked flash
flooding which washed down a
highway w ar town and swept a
car from the road.
Al least lour tornadoc* wrrej
•potted in Texas, but only one
touched ground.
The twister smashed several
farm buildings near Clarendon,
Tex., before picking up a stalled
car carrying lour young men and
a Woman and slamming it to the
ground. All five were hurt.
Tom Shaver, 72, died of a heart
attack after llvcing to his back
yard storm cellar during a tornado
alert at Paducah, Tex.
Two other tunnel cloud* were
lighted near Turkey. Tex., and a
third was spotted (lying near
Dyc*» Air Force Buie, Abilene.
Seven-year-old Virginia Colcnc
.Marshall, of Paducah, wa* pluck­
ed ITurn iier parents' stalled car
by a (lash flood and carried 40q
yard* down swollen Buck Creek,
where she clung to a protruding
root lor 45 ininutea. She suffered
minor injuries.
Du- storm band stretched from
Texas to North Dakota and over
the rorthern Rockies, with scatterrd thunderstorms reported over
1Alabama, Georgia and Florida,
The Weather Bureau predicted
. mure thunderstorms today along
the Gulf Coast into Georgia and
Florida. Elsewhere, warm, sunny
weather was forecast.
-----------------------

Route 4 Work
To Start Soon
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
Stale Road Department Wednes­
day announced completion of one
road project and a starting date
of June 23 lor one more.
Completed is a six-mile improve­
ment project on State Huad 8-179
in Holmes County. Il cost $182,704.
Beginning June 23 arc:
—Grading on a lo-mllr stretch
of Interstate Route 4 and pavinf
a two-mlle connecting road in Vo­
lusia County between DrLand and
Daytona Beach. It will cost II,755,739.

Postal Conclave
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. June* Jr.
will leave Friday lo altrnil thn
stair rouvcnlinn of post olf ire
clerks at flic Flamingo Village Mo­
tel in Ft. Pierre. Mrs. Jones Is
the delegate from local 4632.

Bid Opening

Reds Believed
Stalling On Fact

Club Hears Space Progress Report

Arc (be Russians really ahead
of us in (hr missile race?
Col. Russell Gray, deputy rhirf
of stall for material* at Patrirk
AFB, told members of ihe San­
ford Kiwanls at a luncheon meet­
ing Wednesday, "it was strictly a
matter of one's own decision."
Col. Gray said the Russian*!
are alriving toward military might
WASHINGTON (UPI) Hep. in Uieir missile program, while
Walter II. Judd of klinncsota to­ U. •S. objective* are related lo
day was named keynoter for the •pace progress."
Republican national convention
The Air Force of liver explain­
and House GOP Leader Charles ed that until April, there were
A. Halleck of Indiana waa named 12 satellite* in orbit, nine of which
permanent chairman.
were American and Ihe olhera
Russian.
The Colonel pointed out that,
"all we would have lo do in case
Bids will be accepted for a new o f war would he to transfer the
police car at the Casselberry Town noae cone used for apace study
Council meeting to be held at I for a war head and our missile
p. m. Monday, Mayor W. 51 Bon- would automatically be converted
1lor use in war,
son

Judd Is Named
GOP Keynoter

.Wayward Chick
Hatches Family
In'OakTree

Die only separation between a
no foot missile used for tha mili­
tary and that used for ipaca
is the five foot nose cone, Col.
Gray said.
In explaining recent failure* of
the missiles, Col. Gray told the
assemblage that, "from tbes* socalled failures almost always
evolve* something that bandits
us for future launchings."
He cited the heralded Vanguard
failure and said "out of that
failure, icienllsto brought forth
Ihe real use of the telemetry, n
device that bat greatly aided the
space program aa a radio trans­
mitter and receiver."
Ha defended what ha termed aa
"unexpected and unexplained fall*
ursa" by pointing nut that than
era mart than 100,066 parte that
must be shacked before each
launching, each of which could
h u m a failure.

i

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■ ■■ -

,

-

. ' ■ i, i

.

j'’
*

.

SIGHTS
u sn v to

One high achoot graduation on
June II this .year It expected to
have 90,000 people in attendance
to tee 84 atudenta get their diplo­
m at.
It wltf be at Mooieheart High
School, .at Mooieheart, III., a
echool apontored by the Ix&gt;yal
Order o f Mooee, and will be
to e of the hlghllghte of the 72nd
gnnoal Mooee convention.
Thar# are » boyt and 26 girli
H thia year'a graduating data.

GEORGE DILLARD, bob
o f Mr. and Mra. Thomoa N.
Dillard o f 1021 Sarita St..
Sanford, haa been MHignod
to Co. C, Second Battalion,
First Training Regiment at
F t Jackeon, S. G.

Quotable
Quotes
SOUTH BEND. lnd.-Praaident
Elaenhower In an appeal for hla
foreign aid program during an ad­
dreaa at NoUe Dame Untveralty
commencement eaerdaea: .
« "Thia to m time to whimper,
complain er fret about helping
other people#, U we really intend
that freedom ehatl emerge triumphan ovar tyranny."

They tam e to Mooieheart from 1C
date* and Canada and are an
average age of II year* and taro
month* at graduation time.
Heading the Cleat of 1M0 aca­
demically art Raymond Salolt,
iponaored at Mooacheart by Dear­
born, Mich., Lodge No. 1820, who
will aerve aa the valedictorian,
and Dorla Sandlford from Joliet,
IU. Lodge No. MO, who will be
the ealutatorian.
Judge Louli K. Thaler o f Ithaca,
ff. Y ., Supreme Governor of the
Mooee Fraternity, will deliver the
commencement addreaa and will
alio dlatribute diplomat to the
aenlort. In addition to the usual
• diplomat, each aenlor will receive
a vocational training certificate.
Membera of the data have qual­
ified for cortiflcatea In 14 different
occupatlona. They are: Commer­
cial, 14; bomemaalng, 7; machine
ahop, 4; electronic^ J: ornamenUl
concrete, 1; drafting, 4; obeel
metal, 8; ahoe repair, 1; beauty
culture, •; printing, 1; garage meebanica, 1; painting, 1; cafeteria
management, 1; and bartering, 4.
Bach graduate hae apent an av­
erage of eight yean and II
montbe at the Child City,

NEW YORK (UP1) - A new
compromiae penalon plan for aetore raleed hopea today for early
eettlement o f the labor diapete that
baa blaeked out all Breadway
tbeatera,
•pokaamen for Actora Equity
anp the League o f New York Thentare add that Uia plan—propoaad
by theatrical anterpraneur John
Shubart—could bo a major brackthrough In the deadlocked negotlaUona which returnee today after a
weekend m e a l.
A further note of nptimlam waa
Bounded by Actora Equity Praaldent Ralph Bellamy who aald bo
w a a oonvlnced the Broadway
blaekout would not be prolonged
after bo hold talka wtth producera
Sunday.
Bellamy, who arrived from Hol­
lywood, Indicated that eome major
financial eupporters of Broadwaya
ah&amp;wa—1"angela” -Jiad pvt prealure on the producera for a ewWt
aetUement of the dlepute.

26 Percent
O f Students
In U. 5. Smoke

VATICAN CITY - P o p e John
LOS ANGELES ( U P D - TwentyTCXUI calling lor Individual aelf- tlx percent of the atudenta In U.S.
saertflea for the common good to high schooli ore regular tmokera
improve the International attua- and nearly three timet that num­
Ban:
ber have experimented with amah"E very etato haa at Ha heart, in*
to particular, to aaaura the heelThe tread to toward boye nod
toy development of Jta country, girls to atari smoking at a
wiaely taking count of roallattc younger age, area while to grade
school.
mg the true spiritual valuta which
Theao figures were revealed to­
to the soul itself of a people."
day In a survey of 4,3a high
school atudenta by Eugene dUbert
LOB ANGELES —Jimmy Rob and Co., a private youth survey
ertson, I , of'Norfolk, Va., who to organisation.
doomed by brain cancer, on visit­
ing Disneyland:
"B oy, what a place. I never
thought I’d get to aeo It wKh my

PSG ALL MEAT

im

SANK AVL
SANTORO. FIA.
Prices Good
Thru Noon Wed.

GET

READY

rii

FIRST
CUTS
II

Fre§h Country

SPARE
Pork Loht

♦* ■%“ v

.

IVORY SOAP

FIRST

ROAST

CUTS

39*

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Fyne-Tast«

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Salad
Dressing
ym

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IF

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JAR

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DETERGENT

IVORY HAKES

33*

DPTERGENT

IVORY SNOW

FOREMAN WTFM 91.00

33*

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OR MORE FOOD ORDER

D R E F tB

UBBYS CALIF. WHOLE

B

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LARGE

DETERGENT

SPICED PEACHES

Bleach

"THE INSTANT

OXYDOL

FASTI K GONE

LIQUID DETERGENT

URGE

IVORY LIQUID
LIQUID DmiKSNT.TIg OFF

JOY LIQUID

FULL
CAL

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TIDE

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r c 0 2 f V FOOD

CH E E R

BANQUET HAM, MACARONI AND CHEESE

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ildrtaor
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FYNE-TEX QUALITY

VACATION
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TOILET t t V , HALF PM CI BALE

Rll

2 3? 4 9

FOR

Shorts
■

Grad• “A” Florida Pan Ready

W ettem Lean

One hundred end thirty two men
from all over Central Florida left
by plane Sunday, bound for Court
House Bay at Camp LaJuana, N. C.
They art membera af the Eight
Engineering Company, M a r i n a
Corps Baaervo, Orlando.

While at LaJgune they wto at­
tend Uw worlds Octet combat en­
gineering school, which Includes
Everything to dangerane to Mm training la demolition, bridge con­
tat to afraid af It.
struction and other types ct tact—Benjamin WtakbeoU tleal military

IMPERIAL GENUINE FRESH

AdwfH Only. One Coupon Per Shopping Family
RN M iim
n

YOU'LL RECEIVE ONE MERCHANTS GREEN
STAMP FREE FOR EVERY lOg PURCHASE
YOU MAKE. THUS. FOR EACH ONE DOLLAR
PURCHASE YOU GET TEN STAMPS . . . FOR
EACH FIVE DOLLAR PURCHASE YOU GET
PtPTY STAMPS, ETC.

Area Marines
Fly To LeJuene

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - J. M.
Weed, S3, explaining the strategy
that helped him stay awake more
than M3 hours hi a motor boat:
"1 thought about spiritual things.
l*d been wanting to taka time out
to think about things for a long
Hi m . H i!* was a good chance."

SLICK) TENDER

Y ivvviTr-i-o TiriyvYYro Y

D A S H
armour

PHMFUOMM

LAOV PA* r

V W M fS O O

LIMON or COCONUT

TOOD ORDER
OR MORE

CASCADE

6PH

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I U S. NO. 1 COLDBN BANTAM

SPIC &amp; SPAN

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LOCATION OF W «U B TIM MOT
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J2

BABY POODS

2

I

�U.S. Studies DeBary Aids Chile
Soviet Offer
To Disarm
WASHINGTON (UPI) Ute
United State*, in a note to Busaia, urged today that effort* be
"redoubled" to find a formula for
world diiarmament.
The note waa a formal reply to
Soviet Premier Ntkka S. Khru'mhehev'a disarmament plan call*
Tug for immediate scrapping of
» nuclear weapons delivery sys­
tem* and elimination of foreign
base*.
This government promised to
give "m ost careful and serious
study" to tbs Khrushchev plan. It
expressed hope Russia would give
equal "constructive attention" to
Western disarmament proposals.
However, the note said the
^'proper place" to discuss both
‘«'^ la n s is in the lo-nation disarma­
ment conference now going on in
Geneva.
The Soviet Union formally pre­
sented its newest arms-eliminalion plan today as a "basis for
discussion" at the 10-nation dis­
armament conference at Geneva.
Bur Soviet Delegate Valerian A.
Zorin told reporters at a news
conference following the formal
^nesting with the U. 8. and Bri*^ish delegates that American plane
flights over the Soviet Union and
similar actions by "aggressive
forces" will not contribute to any
agreement.
"I f leaders talk war, that won't
eontribute to agreement either,"
he said.
But be sidestepped a question
s* to whether insulting remarks
by a head of one state against
the head of another would inmreeiea tension. This obviously
waa a reference to Soviet Pre­
mier Nlklla Khrushchev's violent
personal attaeka against President
Eisenhower and other American
lesders.
"That," Zorin said with a frosty
grin, "is a matter for the leaders
themselves, or their attitude to­
ward each other."
Zorin tried to setae the initia­
tive at Mm farm* conference when
Vkt reconvened after a five-week
receee by immediately pres sating
the Soviet plan which had been
informally unveiled by Khrushchev
five days age ra Moscow.
Hie Soviet proposal calls for the
destruction within 12 or IB months
o f all meane of delivering atomie
warheads, and total disarmament
within km years.
While insisting that the West
accept a strict time limit h r the
whole process of disarmament.
Soria told Mm new* eoaferenre
that the time limit la’ «tmjeet to
negotiation.

*

A drive to help the American Rad Cross collect
-items for Chilean earthquake victims is being spear­
headed by the Woman's Society o f Christian Service*
division o f the DeBary Methodist Church.
In response to an appeal by the Red Cros*. the so­
ciety will collect clothing, bedding and needed accessor,
ice for thn injured and homeless in Chile.
The clothing can be left at the Methodist Chttreh
educational hall. The drive wijl continue through June 9,
Mrs. Benjamin Gilbert, 222 Eldorado Dr., may be con­
tacted for details.
The nations o f the free world have opened their
hearts and their pocketbooks in a great outpouring of
help to the victims o f Chile’s earthquake and tidnl wave
disaster.
Mercy planes from all over the globe have carried
millions o f dollnrs in cash, food, clothing, medical sup­
plies and building materials to the stricken Chileans,
already shivering in the onset of the South American
winter.

VFW Skate Benefit
‘^Scheduled Tonight
The benefit skate party to honor
of John Wolf Sr., Altamonte
Springs volunteer fireman, will be
held at 7:30 p. m. today at 8kate
City.
Wolf has been bed-riddea since
he waa critically injured during a
fire which rated a school building
in Altamonte Springs teal Febniary.
The proceed* from the benefit
party will go to assist Wolf and
his family during his period of
recovery. The event is being spon­
sored by Ihe Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 1307.

•

Teamster Leader
Is Convicted
. CLEVELAND. Ohio ( U P I ) . - A
Vfrderal Jury today convicted Ohio
Teamster* leader William Prosier
at obstructing Juific* by destroy­
ing records of Too maters' Christ- j
mas gifu sought by, the Senate'
Rackets Committee la 1B3B.
The union leader faces a maxi­
mum Jail sentence of five years
and a fine of op to 18,800. Pro*

Bearing the areoice er concealing
Jfiie gift list.

THE WEATHER — Partly cloudy through Wednesday with chance of scattered showers. High today, 86-92. Low tonight, 68-74.
VOL. XLIX

United Preoe Leaned Wire

Established i908

The Federal Aviation Agency has informed the County
Commission that the Osceola auxiliary air base in northeast
Seminole County ia not suitable for airport purposes.
Commission Chairman John Krider and County At­
torney Mack Cleveland Jr. reported to the board today on the
results o f a series of conferences in Washington last week
:
an obtaining the abandoned field.

News Briefs
Scorched Bills Sought
ORLANDO (UPI) — Pollee con­
tinued their hunt Tuesday for
"professional" sale cracker* who
made off with $43,000 in cash and
merchandise from Belk'e Depart­
ment Store Sunday. An all atat*
start was out for any one passing
burned or scorched money. Police
u id the thieves used a torch to
cut open the yafe.

New York Shrinks
NEW YORK (UPI) — New York
—Mm nation's largest city— is
about 200,000 person* smaller than
It waa i n ‘ IBM, a census report
showed today. Arthur F. Young,
federal statistical administrator
for ihe New York metropolitan
region, said the city's present
population Is about 7,650,000, a
drop of three percent from 1950.

Tornado Hit*,,.
SUMMERFIELBi
small tornado
P 6 r ir i&gt; &gt;
truck, oestro;
knocked down
The funnel took
earport and utility rorin of
home o f Harold Perry Bnd dump­
ed it on the cab at a pairing
truck being driven by E. I - Park­
er of Ocala.

Cleveland aald that FAA officials
said the field la In a rundown con­
dition. Officials also said that the
base might conflict with the heavy
flight traffic at the Sanford Naval
Air Station.
The county had planned to devel
op the field runways and to use
the base for emergency landings
by NAS rrewi.
The board had been negotiating
with the General Services Admin­
istration for nearly a year for the
title to the abandoned atrip near
Lake Harney.
However, the board agreed to try
to purchase the 1,100-acre tract
and possibly use k for an indus­
trial and recreation area.
The board authorised Cleveland
to write to G8A regional officials
in Atlanta for information on the
sale of the property and to have
it appraised.

Judge Bars Vole

County Commissioner J. II.
Van Hoy today urged the board
to request salsry and bonus sche­
dules of all offices in the court­
house and declared ,that paying
bonuses out of cjcceis fee* Is a
"misuse of public money."
Chairman John Krider agreed
with Van Hoy's request hy saying "1 have always objected to
paying bonuses to employes In
fee office*.”
The board agreed on the need
for more uniformity of salary
schedule* in the courthouse after

MONTGGlfcjU. Ate. fURt)

Van Hoy, recently appointed to
the board, said that department*
are competing for employes.
Van Hoy had been authorised
by the board at an tarlier meet­
ing to study Job salary scheduling
In the courthouse as the first
step in setting up a Job classifi­

cation study tor all county em­ County Engineer Robert Davia to
get a storekeeper to tighten con­
ployes.
In other business during the trols on maintenance materials at
meeting the hoard appointed Dan the shop.
Screeney was asked to take over
Screcnry as a fulltime storekeep­
er at thr county shop at a salary the post Immediately.
The board also agreed to pur­
of $300 per month.
The board earlier authorised chase a new dragline machine

»• Vv .'AK'A? r.«.
-

To 'Punish' Ike
On Japan Visit
TOKYO (UPI) - The fanatic
leftist student federation Zengakuren vowed today to "struggle
with all its might” against Presi­
dent Elsenhower’s visit and to phy­
sically "punish" the president and
Emperor Hirohito if necessary.
"I f Elsenhower lorce* his way
in spite of our warning he will he
forced to tremble before the hos­
tile demonstrators," the federation
declared in a written statement ii
sued at a press conference for
foreign newsmen.
Zengakuren Acting Chairman
Tokuo Onda said the- student a
would ataac several tune-up dem­
onstrations prior to thr big one
when the president arrive* June

19.
The first will be June 11 "to
lighten" White House News Sec­
retary James Hagerty whrn he
arrives to make arrangements for
the president's visit.
"Hagerty can then tell Eisen­
hower to stay out of Japan," Onda
said.
Earlier Zengakuren said it would
stage a sit-down demonstration at
Tokyo airport in an effort to pre­
vent Eisenhower’s plane from
orgJn&amp;.atlOii tried to do
thafwhcn Premier Nobutuke Klshi
left for Washington several months
ago but nefer got farthn than the
airport rritauraht, which students
wrecked. ’
Zengakuren, together with thr
opposition Socialist party and the
giant Sokyo labor union confedera­
tion, is determined to bring down
Kishl's government and halt rati­
fication of the U. S— Japan lertrIty treaty.
A new student organisation ba*
sprung up 'in Japan with an "I
like Ike" label. It to Is railed Zen
gakuren but Is translated Into “ fe­
deration of good behaving stud­
ent*' association*.?'
Toryu Klfim, « gbisr avturinlr
of Klilii, organised file new groui
He gaid it con.fined lty,(mo met
hers "thankful tar thr ernernat
- &amp;
of the American government

TURNING OVER the flret ahovelful of dirt for construction of th* new
Florid* State Bank Building are Thad I.arson McNulty, aon of th* bank’*
vice president, C. Howard McNulty, left, and John Carson Tucker, twoyear-old aon of President T. E. Tucker. Lending a helping hand ar* the
fathers of the two youngsters. Ground breaking ceremonies for the new
half million dollar bank were held at the new W. Flret St. location this
morning.
(Herald Photo)

Utility- Control Discussed

The County Commlseion today the county I* without complete
including
emergency
discussed th* possibility of estab­ services,
lishing a county utility- commis­ water supply equipment.
sion to insure Iha b. My tec Hon of
Commissioner Lawrence Swofford said coni rot is needed to
prevent occurence* such a* one
during the weekend when a faulty
well pump caused M Loch Ar­
bor homes to be without water
FORT LAUDERDALE (U P 1 )more than 30 hours.
Broward County Increased Hi
Commissioner
llomer
Little
population almost 400 percent In
said "I had calls all Saturday
the past decade and passed
neighboring Palm llrarh, - which
The County Commission today night from residents in that area
doubled in the same period. Cen­
was asked to help unify telephone complaining that there was no
water,
sus figures released Monday show­
service in the county.
"My hands were tied as Ihore
ed Broward has become Florida’!
Hie request waa B id e by the was nothing I could do about it,"
fifth Utgest county with a popu­
County Zoning Coiutifiaslon in &gt; Little said.
lation of 329,431. The 1954 popu­
letter to the board laying that
The board aulhorired County
lation waa 83,933.
county la practically split Attorney Mark Cleveland Jr. to
1 hy the fact that there are
study the situation to see if new
companies operat- legislubn Is needed to give the
o ,Wtelephone
te
in
the
county
and
the
fact
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The
I Ing
commission local control over sub­
that calls in Ihe county are fre­ d iv id ed to make sure tha*. emer­
Coast Guard today presfed a
quently long distance transac­ gency water supply pumps are
search around Cumberland Is­
land, Ga., for one of two Jet train­
WASHINGTON (UPI) Gov. tions."
installed.
The letter stated that to unify
ing planes which collided In the
Nelson Rockefeller of New York
Sanitarian Val Robbins also
telephone
service
would
be
"one
air off Fernandlna Beach, Mon­
will breakfast Wednesday at the
urged thf commission to tska soma
day night. The pilot of one of
White House with President Eisen­ of the greatest services the com­ action-on tha problem "because
the planes, Lt. Charles Bumpatead,
hower, it was announced today. mission could render to thg coun­
parachuted to safety before his
,
Associate Pres* Secretary Anna t y "
Zoning Director Roberc'Brbwn,
craft went down in flames. The
Wheaton said she was "no* aware
fate of the other pilot, said to
of the purpose" of thr early who read the letter, said that
be n eloee friend of Bumpatead,
morning meeting between the file problem should be of great
concern to the board.
waa unknown.
president and Rockefeller.
The Chuluota Sportsmgn’a Club
Chairman John Krider told
Brown that he has met with re­ will sponsor a Fishathon for Ihe
presentatives of Ihe two compan­ youngsters of Chuluota Saturday.
ies, Southern Bell and tha Winter The affair is for all children 15Park Telephone Co., and that yearsof-age and younger with
plans are underway tar a survey children six years of age and
uhdrr to be accompanied by a
of this problem.
parent.
The Fishathon will be held from
9 to 12 a. m. at Lake Katherine.
A prize will be given for the
heaviest fish and Judges will ha
members of the Sportsmen Club.
Any typ* tackle and bait can be
used which must he furnished by
•fj
the contestant.
DeBary'* long rang* beautifica­
tion program has started with tha
planting nf palm trees at the North
and south entrance* to th* com ­
munity on Hwy. ff-M .
Mrs. 4J. W. Nicely, member of
Denary'* planning and toning
committee, said the state road dapartmenMa working with the beau­
tification committee ia the promo­
tion of the program.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Show"Irl L i Benny, called before a
f d.ral g if ml Jury Investigating
the f anrefi'ol her one-time boy
friend, ex-hoodli.m Mickey Cohen,
T. L. Smith ii the new presi­ li dlgnanl’y declared M o n d a y
dent of th* Sanford Farmer! Auc­ night: "All they asked me about
tion Market and Ihe fallowing was my sea life!'
.Still under a three-year proba­
also were elected at th* annual
stockholder* meeting:
tion term imposed last year when
G. A. Muffiey, vie* president; she admited perjuring herself be­
Red Cochran, treasurer; J. R. fore a similar grand Jury, shapely
Grant, secretary and Rudy Stoan,' Lis reported Ihe closed session
publicity
chairman.
Direetof* this wsy:
also named by the stockholder*
"They threw (be names nf at
T W O M O R E B A ( 8 o f bulbs g o to p u rch a se r* in th e L a k e M a ry C h a m b e r o f
are L. G.' Hunter, E. Eilarbrook, least too i*Ni st me. They asked
Com m erek't light b u lb sa le aa M m . A lic e I r e n bu y* a b a g fr o m M ra. Bill
and Fred Dyson.
me if 1 hod been Intimate with
FouUc, a n d li r a . V ir g in ia A a d era on p u rch a se * a b a g fr o m J a m e s A v e r y ,
First meeting *f Mm warn hoard ae-and-ao.
c h a ir m a n . T h a aale, p ro ce e d s o f w h ich g o t o th a co m m u n ity ’ * civ| c.im p rove­
of directors will be held at 7:30
" ‘ I didn’t tall 'e m " U i said. 81m
m en t p ro g ra m , w ill co n tin u e f o r th| n e x t te n d a y s,
(Herald P h o to )
p. m. Monday at the market.
reported she Indignantly claimed

Search Pressed

SANFORD, FLORIDA

NO. 710

for 813,738. Low hid on Ihe ma*
chine was from the Florida Equip­
ment Company of Orlando.
The board also agreed to vacate
Whitfield St. in the Sanlando
Springs area and received a
petition from resie'ents of South
St. that the board remove a stop
sign at South St. and Prairie Lako
Drive.
Commissioner Vernon Dunn told
the board that the atop algn waa
important to protect children
playing in the area and the board
denied the request.

New Yorkers
Trapped By
Subway Fire

D-im--,* , a **-**-•&gt; •&gt;
A circuit jdJgc birred the U.S.
Justice IJrpartmeot Monday front
inspecting voter registration re­
cords In any Alabama County,
and Gov. John Patterson hailed
the aelion aa "an rnd to retreat­
ing." .
Circuit Judge Walter R. Jonra
Issued a temporary Injunction
shortly after U. S. Ally. Gen.
William Roger* asked for access
to Voter registration records in
four more southern counties to
check for possible discrimination
against Negroes.
"I am pleased that Judge Jones
.has rnJoined Ihe federal snoopers
from meddling Into things here In
Alabama that are none or their
hu-incss," Patterson laid In Mo­
bile. “ Tha lima for retreating has
rome to an end. More power to
Judge Jonsa."
Chief Asst. Slate Attv. Gen.
Nicholas Harr asked lor the In­
junction. Judge Jones set July 7
for a hearing on whether to make
the injunction permanent.
The Injunction was the aecond
asked for in Alabama in an at­
tack on the nattoo'a new civil
rights law which gave Rogers the
power to demand access to voter
registration records an grounds of
suspected discrimination.

TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1960

Bonuses Called Fund Misuse

Osceola Strip Use
As Airport DeniedFanatics Vow

Three Youths Admit
Numerous Thefts Broward Zooms

I V * * Orange Couaty youths
were charged today with breaking
sod entering when they admitted
to numerous thefts In Orsnge
and Seminole Counties, the Sanford Police Dept, reported.
The youths, Frank Matthew
Harrington, 10, Taft; Boy David
Bostic, 80, and James G. MeCalllristr, II, both of Orlando,
were arrested following their
littbreak-to attempt at the Park and
s*Waah Laundry, 2330 Park Dr.
Sanford Policeman Earl Bourquardes spotted the three at 4:30
a. ns. at the laundry and appreheaded there when they attempted
te flee to their ear.
• Bourque rdex arid they were
•peeding down Hwy 17-12 at an
eatimated M m.p.b. and threw
a shoe box containing stolen
money out the window before they
.w o rt etvibt.
They hid twe rifle* and a shotmm eencealad to their ear, the
policeman laid.
An investigation by Lt. Joe
Hlckaoo and 8gt. W. R. Cosgrave
revealed the youth* had broken
Into two Sanford gas stations end
approximately IS plaea* la Orange
County.

S a ttfo r b

Unified Telephone
Service Is Urged

a isr,

Politics* Maybe?

Chuluota Club
To Hold Fishathon

DeBary Begins New
Planting Program

R could get critical and ereal* a
health hatard."
Tha board agreed that oo#
method of control was tha setfiag
up o( a utility commission.

1 p. m. Stocks
NEW YORK (UPI) pricas at 1 p. m.s
American TAT
American Tobacco
Baltimore A Ohio • • • • • • a **
Bethlehem Steel
C A O ............ .
»*••••••*
Chrysler .. . . . . •••***•*•
**••••*•*
Curtiss • Wright
DuPont ..........
•aeeeeaa*
Eastman Kodak
Ford Motor ..........
General Electric . * • * a a • a •
General Motors .. .
Graham • Paige .. .
Inti. T A T ..........
Johnson Electronics
Loriilard ................
Minute Maid i s Mi aMMss
Penney . . .
Penn RR .............
Sears Roebuck
Standard Oil (N'J) •••••••'
U. S. Steel ..........
Studebaker ............
Wealinghouse El. .

Stock
80

MR
33H
48te
81H

Site
ISH

200

122te
70
B3te
43H
2
431k
7-TH
35H

NEW YORK (UPD-Hundred*
of subway riders were trapped
today in trains near Grand Central Terminal by a fire that tilled
eight hloeka of tunnel and two
subway stations with choking
smoke.
Police reported scores of per­
sons overcome by the amok*
which filled the Lexington Av*.
tunnel rapidly after signal cable*
caught fire at 41st St„ one block
south of the giant railroad ter­
minal.
The fire broke out around 8:3d
a. m. toward the end o f the
morning rush bour, whan trains
•re filled with "executive suite"
passengers.
Every available police emer­
gency squad in Manhattan, a
•core of ambulances and dlaaatar
units from two hospitals were dlapatchad to both the Grand Central
and 34lh Street) stations on tho
(bur-track
Intewborough
Rapid
Transit line.
Within half an bour, pollee had
led between 300 and 400 person*
to lately at Grand Central. Side­
walks were crowded with smokoaffected commuters, many sitting
or lylDR tpu Hte ridewalk awaUJng
oxygen treatment.
A ■
The subway ventilating system
carried the danse smoke sevaa
block* south to tha 34th Street
n bw ay nation, near tha Manger
Vanderbilt Hotel, and west to sub­
way exits at Fifth Ave. and 42nd
*
St. on a rrosstowa line.
Passengers arriving from Timaa v \ \
Square on Ihe shuttle train were ■ m
panicked to fin d . Grand Central
enveloped in imoke.
"Everyone was yelling. 'Get ua
outl Get ua o u t f " said Paul GenIlia, 22, of Falrview, N. J., • shuttie passenger.
" I f U wasn’ t for one cop wo
would all havt been in trouble.
The cop led ua out and even tried
to break a lock on a door that
would have glvan us more room
to get out.”
Hospitals
began
to receive
imoke rasei removed from th*
Grand Central and 341b Sired sta­
tions.

$20 Million Circus
IStte
Ute Family Suit Over
.
221s

|
S3H
421k
SARASOTA (UPI) - D 'sm liu l
85
of a $20 mlilion law suit against
10 circus president John ft muling
Bite North restored harmony today
a»on g the owners of (he R'ngling
nr&gt;a., Earnum A Bailey Circus.
Ih e suit, charging North with
in mani^circnl. bad been filrd
in 1957 hv firs. Heater Ringling
A post office sub station will be North ami her son, Stuart Lanestablished on Forest City Road c.vtcr.
J orth, a nephew of the Into
at the Mobile Homes development,
Chester Nelson, Longwood post­ Jo n ninsllng, one fi Ihe foenders,
own* 31 percent of Ihe cirrua
master, said today.
The post office will he located stock. 31rs. Sanford and her son
at the project's shopping center, own a largo portion of l &gt; re­
upon final approval of the Post maining 49 oerrert.
Office Dept. In Atlanta, Nelson
The so-called "4 F * ri" object:d
aald.
principally to North turning the
circus Into a streamlined show
that played only la large arenas.
North and New York attorney
Dan Gordon Judge, spokesman
and trustee for the "48'ers" an­
nounced dismissal of the suit Is
a Joint announcamant saying tha
family waa "now firmly reunited
In carrying on operation of tha
Greatest Show On Earth."

Post Office Station
Up For Approval

Probers Off Track, Says

Showgirl After Hearing

|T. L. Smith Elected
By Market Group

her sex life waa none of the prob­
ers' buslneti.
Asked about her relations wllb
a Beverly Hills psychiatrist, Lia
said she laughed. "I laughed right
In their faces. Why all he ever
gave me waa a box of crackerjacks."
The red haired showgirl said the
now waa an aspiring author, end
left the manuscript of her near
finished autobiography with tho
grand Jury to be cdpled.
It’* tentatively titled "The Lake
of Fire," U i said.
"This la taken from the Rook
of Revalatkma which
|U«
passage, 'AU Uars have their pert
In the lake at fire'."

Symington To Join
Orlando Meeting
WASHINGTON (UPI SeaStuart Symington (D-Mo.) is com­
ing to Florida next week.
sen. George Smathara announc­
ed to Washington- that Symington
baa accepted aa tovllalioa to
meat with Um Florida Democratic
national convention delegation la
Orlando Sunday.
-

Council To Meet
The North Orlando Town Council
will moot to Mayor Ka* LUdieott'a
office at I r.. m. today far Jfg
scheduled monthly mcoUaf*
-

,1

,

�DeBary Legion
instailafion Set

Doris Prepared
For Problems

YAZO O

t.

Ex-Pitcher Die* F *Y E B L *G . K u w
acral w n m
r i he M
a n lit

f« r

ie r t e r r n .i « r

iu r a

sv a -tu . p firicr b &lt; » « l V . .\*c
A n , « « • A H a K n A n C o a t..
X n A a | a : the a * t t St. He M l -

u t rui
KfCTUCAL Am iAW CtS

F rigid air •
u rn • u i' u

A x M lO M I ll M m I m « H u

Hospital Notes
McCaiky

m

Club Names Lifeguards

W t« M lh ?

iHeraid Ptet»)

Lyman, Oviedo
Students Win
Awards O f DAR

Ik tool McCoys

Christian Church
Adult C lo u Meets

C A M A W A Y fr

McKIBIIN

FA2-261I

;

�! Auxiliary Members

V A H -9 Wives Club

Attend State Meet

m

l

k1
w
1
i

■gi

new president, receiving the K«vel from Mrs. George K.
Wells, retiring president, Airs. Jack Stcmpcr, Mrs. John
White. Mrs. \V. L. Grnntkow, Mrs. R. T. Warren and Mr*.
R. C. Wiley.
(Herald Photo)

WOMAN’S CLUB OFFICERS are from left, seated, Mrs
A! Hunt, Mrs. C. L. Redding, Mrs. L. E. Spencer, Mrs.
Irving: Pryo,* and Mrs. E. Compton. Standing. Mrs,
Bryan A. VVrifilit, district director, Airs. A. W. Woodall,

Enjoys Program

Member* uf ihr Ladles Auxiliary
uf World War I Barracks 4*6. met
at the American Lesion Hut (or
the June meeting. Mrs. Kd Ludecke, president, announced that
plant are being made for a white
elephant tale at the next merlins,
tcheduled (or July 29.
Delegates (mm the local auxili­
ary who will attend the ttate meet­
ing. in Clearwater, are Mrt. l.udeeke, Mrt. W. F. Coveney, and
Mrs. Bea Newsome. Alternates
are Mrt. John Plerro and Mrs.
T. A. Stiles.
Following the business srssion
a second anniversary party was
held with the World War Barracks
members as guests. Mr*. George
Burger was in charge of the pro­
gram and refreshments.
Mrt. Sidney Fowler, historian,
retd the history of the local auxi­
liary and a roll rail of charter
members was made.

On Hypnosis

Past Noble Grands

Womans Club Installs New Off
Mr*. Rryan A . , companicd the group in singing
district direc- America. She also accompanied the
officer.
Rev. W. T. Parsons Jr., who sang
initiation, lunch- "The Desert Song", "Serenade"
ilh Mr*. H. C. from the Student Prince, "WanderW. D. Hoffman, ing" and "Steal Away."
all, Mrs. RedAn attendance contest was conWright and Mrs. ducted during the past year and
* hostesses. Re- It was announced that the "blues"
the loycr were were winners. Mrs. W. D. Gats. Carl Stewart cbell was Introduced as a new
McPherson.
member and Mrs. Wright and Mr*,
was decorated Margaret McDonald of St. Cloud
of gladioli and and Rev. and Mrs. Parsons were
chclbcrgcr ac- welcomed as guests.

Tne San'ord Woman’ * Club met
for the final ses-ion of the dub
year and installed officers for the
coming year. They were Mr*. A.
W. Woodall, president; Mrs. Al
Hunt, first vice president; Mra.
C. L. Redding, second vice presi­
dent; Mrs, L. E. Spencer, third
vice president; Mrs. E. Compton,
corresponding leeretaiy; Mrs. Irv­
ing Pryor, recording secretary and
Mrs. Jack Stamper, treasurer.
Department chairmen were Mrs.
R. C. WUey, Fine Art*: Mrs. R. T.
Warren, Civic, Mrs. John White,
American Home and Mrs. W. L.

Install Officers

During the business session all
proposed amendments to the by­
law* were approved. It was re­
ported that nirfe new mrmberi
were received into the club dur­
ing the year. Mrs. George E.
Wells, retiring president, gave a
a report of the year'a aetivitlea
and thanked all of her co-officers
and appointed chairmen as they
submitted thrir written reports.
Mrs. Wells was presented a gift
from her board of managers and
aho received her past president's

Tiir Past Noble Grand* club mrl
recently at the home of Mr*. Au­
burn Rector. The following officer*
were installed for the coming year
by Mr*. Mac Mycra, Mr*. Ethel
William* and Mr*. Mablr Brown.
Mr*. Auburn Rector, Mr*. Nell
Futrell, vice preiidrht, Mr*. May
Rubow, ircretarv and Mrs. D. C.
Howard, treasurer.
Plans were made for the coming
visit of Mrs. Hugh Lee Mick, pres­
ident of the Rebckah Assembly of
Florida.
It was also decided to purchase
a new American flag and present
it to Rebckah Lodge, No. 43 In
Sanford.
Refreshments of ire cream,
cookies and punch were served
lo Mrs. Nell Futrell, Mr*. Henry
Jameson, Mrs. Mary Jamr*on,
Mrt. Ethel William*, Mr*. Mae
Myeri, Mra. May Rubow, the hostesi and a guest, Mrs. Clarence
Snyder.

THREE MEMBERS of the Gamma Lumbdu Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi attended the state convention of the
sorority in Atiami this weekend. They stayed at the
Deauville Hotel, convention headquarters. From left
they are Darlene Tyc, Faye Stetson and Pat Larged.
Mrs. Largen is president of the IochI chapter.
(Herald Photo)

The highlight of the VAH-9 En­
listed Men'* Wive* Club meeting
was a demonstration and discus­
sion of hypnosis by a guest (mm
Orlando. Mr. A. Macintosh. Pat
Brer* was the subject for the dem­
onstration. Other members partici­
pated in the susceptibility test. All
reported a very successful and en­
joyable evening.
The group met at the Naval Air
Station. By-laws were presented
by June Evans and accepted by
the club. Members also approved
a welcoming committee, for naw
VAII-9 families arriving in San­
ford. This idea was suggested by
Mrs. Evans.
New officers will be elected at
the next meeting, scheduled for
June 18 at 8 p. m. New membara
are alwaya welcome. For further
information contact the president,
Josephine Stankiewicz at FA 2-4383,
Mrs. Linda Kilpatrick waa wtlcorned as a new member and
guests were Mary Lcighty, Mary­
ann Kcrner and Jenny Vogeley.
Other members present were Dee
Anderson, Eileen Atlanaslo, Jean
Bostwirk, Jean Hess. Ann Hudson,
Betty Lcvcrton, Marta Mahlkt,
Twila Mathias, Marie Parme, Jo
Stankiewicz and Built Wrddeke.

In Thankful Tribute

3 | jflr

Program Presented

— DeBART
COUNCIL

■ratrfully accepts and acknow­
ledges memorial contribution
for HEART RESEARCH.

P. O. BOX 10*
Mrs. 0 . K. Golf's Kindergarten Boy Blue", •'Alice In Wonderland"
SANFORD. FLA.
pupils presented their end-of-the and "Pinncchlo" were presented
year program at the First Baptist during the evening. Others taking
Church. Hie program was given in parts Included Billy Norris, Chris­
two parts and included group king­ tie Klnlaw, Skip Faulkner, Laralnc
ing. poems and characters from Epps, Jalic Tucker, Carolyn Dor"Mother G uoic'i Storybook Land." lun, Jimmy Faccmlre, Johnny
The firat number was a sung Dunn. Susan Swain, Denise Bat­
by the group entitled "1 Want To ten. Terry Gandy.
Alike Lodge, Sue Grid Icy, Busy
Wake Up in Hie Morning." The
23rd Psalm was given by Lisa llcitsrn, Janet Mansfield, Kathy
WATCH REPAIRING
Schmidt, Ricky -Smith. Mary Cleve­ Crabtree, Debbie Ann Hall, Jimmy
OPEN Friday Evening!
land, Drew Brat-ken, Carla Jarrell, Wade. Laura Bracken, Ted Ash­
Mike Barnell, Melanie Howard, ton, Tom Ball, Itcnra Park, Tom­
Closed Wednesday P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Mike Gravenmicr and Johnny Ter- my McDaniel, David Mellzer, Phil­
GWALTNEV Jeweler
willegcr.
lip ‘SkMcf. Jeff Kiddy, Lis- Sc),First Baptist Church Prayer
Many other song* and well known nidi. .Wendy and Tinker Bell and
201 8. Park
PA X-U
meeting begins at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School Workers Council poems and stories such as "Little Jo Sloudenmlre.
meeti al •:IS p. m.
Building committee for the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
t*« the Chevy Mystery Shew la color Sundays, NBC-TV-Hw fit Eoon* Chivy Shomoom snsljy, AIC-TY.
starts at &lt; p. m.
Prayer meeting in the First
Preahylerian Church begins at 7
p. m.

Church

GRADUATION

Calendar

ALPHA DELTA KAPPA, internutional honorary soror­
ity for women teuchera, initiated five new member* into
the organization at a recent meeting. Min* Ollie Reese
Whittle, chapter *ecretary, waa hostess to the group at
her home. Following an impressive ceremuity,* refresh­
ments were served by the hostesa with Mrs. Mary
Rogers assisting at the punch bowl. Shown from left
to right are those participating. Seated are members of
the initiating team, Mrs. Mildred Lind, vice president;

psuitonalA Oviedo
Miss Margaret Jones will leave
tomorrow for a few days visit with
Miss Gayle Raulerson in Miami be­
fore resuming her dutica as coun­
selor at the band camp in Coral
Gablei. The camp will offer a five
week course.
The P. A. Rowlands have as
their houiegurstz, this week, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Patlon and ion..
Ralph, of Bluefield, W. Va. and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey tad
son, Bryant Lee of Miami.
A
bath
and
Flea
the

terry-cloth mtt — for baby'a
time — has flapping ears
chenille-tuft eyas and nose.
your thumb In the cuff and
puppy mitt makes barking,

Mrs. Jewel Riser, historian. Mrs. Ruby Booth, chaplain
and Mrs, Roberta Richards, president. Back row, Mrs.
Virginia Toth, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Polly Daniels,
treasurer; Mrs. Joyce Roberts and Mrs. Esthfr Wil­
liams, new memticrsi Mrs. Rogers, co-hostess and na.
tionnl corresponding secretary; Mrs. Catherine Pearce,
Mrs. Hazel Flynt and Mrs. Mary Groome, new members;
Mrs. Belle Rumhly, pledge chairman ami Mrs. Whittle,
hostess.
(Herald Photo)

Friends Enjoy
Afternoon Party

Personals

BY MARIAN R. JONES
Mr. and Mra. Roy Weiienbarger
returned home Monday, accom ­
panied by their ton, Roy Jr.,
from Austin, le x a s where (hey
attended Ihr graduation exercise*
of Conrordta Lutheran College
from which Roy graduated. Roy
will attend Concordia Lutheran
College at Ft. Wayne, Indiana
neat year lo prepare further for
the ministry
Joe Len Battle, son of Mr. and
Mra, Joe R. Janie, has also re­
turned home from
Concordia
Lutheran College. Austin. Texas.
He will continue hit studies next
year for a teacher's degree at
Lutheran College in River Foreit,

iky, graduated from Concordia
Lutheran College. Austin, Texas
In May. Next year will see her
in charge of some of Ihr stu­
dents at St. Luke's Christian Day
School, Slav la.
Roy Wainright ipent the weekend
as Ilia guesl of (he Matheri at
their Daytona Beach home.

Lake Monroe

Personals
Mrs. S. E. Norwood, Mrs. J, H.
Tindrl, Mr. and Mrt. Arnold TindCl
and Miss Norene Norwood motor­
ed to Gainesville lo attend the
graduation of Mis* Paula Norwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. D. E.
Norwood.

TROOP 4M
A “ last fling" for the girls of
Girl Seoul Troop No. 492 was in
the form of a camp out at the
lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes­
ley Swenson in the Lake Hayes
section o f uvlcdn.
Nine girls pitched three tents
and thoroughly enjoyed eating pic­
nic alyie, swimming and'sleeping
out. Those enjoying (he festivity
included Nancy Swrnion, Gay Ulrey, Marilyn Partin, Dirdre Wargo, Linda Packard, Tat Louder.
Maureen Boyle and Jan and Carol
Beasley.
Mr*. Donn Ulrey, one of Ihe
Girl Seoul leaders with Mrs. Swen­
son, waa guest of the group for
supprr.

Mrs. R. If. Beckham entertained
a group of friends at a demonstra­
tion party at her borne Monday
afternoon.
Games were enjoyed and re­
freshment* of cokri and cookies
wera served lo, Mrs. Ruth Gre­
iner, Mrs, Alma Dreggori, Mrs.
Lillian Paxlon, Mra. John Stubbs,
Mrs. William Gracey, Mrs. C. J.
Wilkinson a n d
granddaughter
Charlene. Mra. Larry Green, Mr*.
Ilestel Korinek, Mrs. Alice Berg,
Mra. Mable Brown. Mrs, Janet
Humphrey, Joyce Beckham and
the ho*tes*.
DEFROSTING MEAT
Froien meat may be defrosted
before or during cooking. The
method of defrosting does not
noticeably affect tht flavor, ten­
derness or juiciness of the meat
cut*. All meals, fresh or frozen,
should be cooked at low to mod­
erate oven temperatures (300’ F
to 3.S0' F.). Defrosted meats are
cooked by the aama methods as
freth meats.

flavsm na
QUALITY SHOWS . . .

IN LOCATION! RAVENNA

PARK

TERRAIN, AND LARGE, ADEQUATE STORM DRAINS
THE CHOICE OF
BEEN
NOT

LOCATION

THOROUGHLY
BEEN

AND

TESTED

TROUBLED

WITH

BY

THE

EFFICIENCY

WEATHER.

FLOODING,

IS

WERE
OF

SITUATED
INSTALLED.
THE

ON

HIGH

THE

DRAINAGE

HOME OWNERS IN RAVENNA

ROLLING

WISDOM
SYSTEM
PARK

OF
HAS

HAVE

O R STANDING WATER.

See and Compare the Quality

«*»—

WEST OP 1 H I TRAFFIC LIGHT A T SOth * FRENCH.

CORVAIR GIVES VOU B O T H !
The sanM Conrair that rolled up a whopping 27.0S mile* p*r gallon0 la tha
Mobilgaa Economy Run turned around to acala anow-glazad Pikea Paak earlier in

ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES BY

the season than any other tar has ever dared lo try. What better proof could you
ask (official United States Automobile Club observers were aboard avafy mil* of
the way) of Corvair's rare combination of light-fingered steering, sure-footed

Homes in Ravenna Park Which have
Been awarded The Bronze Medallion
VISIT OUR MODEL HOME AND SALKS OFFICE ON TEMPLE DRIVR — \»

mountain shrinkingperformance

traction and tight-fisted economy? Drop down to your
dealer’s and see for yourself what it took to make a gallon of
gas look so big and 14,110 feat of mountain look so »aull! i B M U m J H f l
GENERAL ELECTRIC

im a «**.*. &gt;* . » . ** . [mmtjm iVM n o r y v w u , u m B Y

• H tV R R lfV

Set pottr isail mtlhoriud Chevrolet denier for mwifinfr(rf tnueepertoHeee

Shanmaktii QcmdJmddon Co., 9m
2nd■ &amp;

Palmetto
t

SANFORD,'
FLA.
w

dyR ■■-T

i f l E S E r*i l r —

\
I
■

�IN ONE YEAR, OUT THE OTHER!
laws o f libel. Much o f Uw reaenmeat is directed at Kennedy If
only because be la so conspicu­
ously Use front runner. But for
reasons obvious enough — bis
Cboato-Ifarvard upper-case back­
ground, bia reserved, self • con­
tained temper, his prolonged ill­
ness, his thinly disguised ambi­
tion—be has never been a cosy
member af the club.
As the search for candidates
began a year or more age it was
not surprising to discover few
outside Washington who aoamed
to measura up. One reasaa is
tho increasing concentration of
power ia this capital, aad that
has coma about ia part becauae
foreign policy aad tho issue of
war aad peace, defease aad na;
(tonal . security are paramount.
Yot that baa btea more o r le u
true ia the past aad wa base
seen governors, such a* Woodrow Wilson, move to the center af I
the national stage with a com­
manding grasp of wsrid affairs.
A less obvious rsasoa for the
failure o f say governor to emerge
with what appears to bo aatieoat
suture may lia ia the aalaace
between federal and (tat* spend­
ing. As the Eisenhower adariaiatratlon In i u concentration aa
economy baa cut Urn proportion of
the federal budget going to dom-1
estie purposes, tho states h a v e !
bad to m ate up the difference1
for all the costly demands o f a
modern, motor!red, highly fluid
society. One consequence is that
most states arc caught ia the ■
ux-and-spend squeeze and many
governors are struggling am the
brink o f bankruptcy.
In this century two presidents
have come out of the Senate. They
were both, ia a sense, a 'eid eou
of their time. Warren G rraliel
Harding was chosen ia 1*20 as
a respectable, innocuous co m -»
promise to compose the several
factions o f the Republics* party.
After his death In bis first taraa
be was succeeded by Cal via Coolid ge, who bad been governor o f
Massachusetts.
Harry S. Truman. Fraaklia
Roosevelt's last vice president.
had been a solid member af the
Senate club after 1* year* of cold rum punch and listening to
doing what cam* naturally, which
the Tahitian music, whet) tbe
was to play the game under longestablished rules. In hla early lagoon came ever the sea wall.
The water suddenly began to
modest phase la the White Heuse
be was fend o f saying that be rise—throe feet in five minutes.
It came spilling over the con­
knew at least 100 man bettor
qualified then he to be president crete wail and flooded toward
and many e f his former Senate the high-roofed, open air dialog
colleagues were willing to ngrte. room.
A few minutes later, the wa­
If this time the president comes
.from tbe Senate or Us* vice ter began to run out to sea.
presidency, it will b e no accident It retreated, leaving hundreds of
and we shall have a real tost of crabs scuttling on the hare floor
what it means to move from one at the lagoon.
Somebody cam* ia and said
branch o f the federal govaramant
there had been an earthquake
to another.
la Chile. The French colonial
government had Just broadcast
an alert fort a •tidal «da*e&gt;-«
"It is tfaveling at 400 miles
an hour." he said.
We all got out our flashlights
and began looking for roads to tbe

LOS AN G E LES- The tab was
1109 and the show cams In three
acts. They called it n Democratic
harmony t dinner, but they should
have retitled it, "The Needless
Game.”
First oa was Sea. John F.
Kennedy. His oeedl** were h o t
but they left the high-priced
audience aomewbat cold.
Act II starred Sea. Stuart Sym­
ington, but he used mostly broken
needles that struck in old groves.
Then along came Sen. Lyndon
Johnson toting a patch and re­
pair k it
The three presidential hopefuls
converged on this eonvsniion city
six weeka bofore the real show.

!a light o f ; well as for the Senate Demotfcloptag la ctatic candidates and the irresdential race peelite parties this should be a
that with sobering consideration. Ir view
nominees or o f the latest national poH showfs have not lag the party preference at SO
mate. Deep percent for the Democrat* and
(rowing oat Si for the Republicans, if Nixon
reUitoosklps were to become president ha
ed the most would certainly face a Demoi world are critic Senate and House,
est between
HU tactics in the past, and
mlagtea sad particularly his campaign use of
the Communists in government
king beyoad issue, created deep-seated enmity
m of Wash* aad distrust in the Senate. The
is, tu taut- emergence of the "new Nixon”
of feverish leaded to obscure these feelings,
ide evident. Bus this reporter has heard other*
traditionally wik* quit* reasonable Senate
i tuned to Democrats spoak with fervor of
tr la ehoos- the revenge to bo wreaked on
ndidate and Nixon if ha should become presii selected a dent.
the Urger
While they mey forgive and
forget, it suggests the kind of
resident who armed true* between the execulativeiy de- five and the Congress in which
Unseats and stalemate is the only outcome,
r up la the The vice president Is. of course,
seal career, a very clerer men. Aad the pow*
a* objectiv- era of the presidency, if used by
confronting someone who understands their
lealiag with scope a i the preseot occupant
lifficuU sya* of the Whit* Uoum neser has,
rs the out* era very great,
it the very
What the Democratic candidates
•sidcncy a art saying about each other in
private comes down to being
1 Nixon as virtually unprintable under the

KOy Graham la a great
■aiar aad leader o f yeatk, be.
lag i t i t g *a adept’ applied
id M b g ia t Notice how he im*
sdialeiy aaad the "OmapUrnent
ob* tochalqoe oa aw. Like
shop Sheen, Oral Hebert* sad
her groat etergymoa-at-large ,

CASK E-472: Dr. W i l l i a m
Fraaklia Graham, aged 41, la bet­
tor known U you readers as Billy
Grahaat tha evangelist.
When be held his Indianapolis
campaign last fall, 1 was Invited
to visit with him and later sit on
the platform during hla Sunday
afternoon sermon.
Although I had listened to him
many times via my ear radio, this
wee my first chance to hear him ia
During our conversation in Ms
study prior to hie address, ha said:
“ Dr. Crane, 1 read your column
widely end 1 must confess I often
appropriate many o f your ideas."
Notice hi* graceful use o f tbe
Compliment Club strategy an me.
"Thank you,” I replied, "hut you
wfl! recall Eaatroon’e statement
that ’ Hi* it la V he nay* ft bast,' na
deo’t hesUUto te use my writings
ffith ty can he a f help."
•As we fliacuased tbe subject o f
public spooking methods, he said:

“ closino" all the time! He doesn’t
Idly drift along, but keeps his audie—a suVcoasrisssly awars that
be I* heading far a goaL
You will seldom fall asleep un­
der this kind o f oratory. In order
to understand it mors clearly, Just
remember what happens when you
are a passenger ia an automobile.
Aa long aa tho driver etaya.ia
hi* own lino o f traffic, you aaay
relax.
But aa soon as be pulls out to
pass the car ahead, you feel the
u n i o n In tho motor a t it slips
Into passing gear.
Meanwhile, you become some­
what fascinated to see if the driv­
er can get around the other car
aad alip hark Into his proper lane
before meeting an oncoming auto
heartan,
Well, that sensation you get in
tha car when it ia in pasting gtar.
is like the subconscious "Hosing *
underlying Billy Graham, as well
a* other great exborUri.
They don’t “ coast” or 1st their
forensic motor gently idle along
tbe highway, hot they ere almost
constantly ia gear, so they grip
the audience by their intensity at
purpose.
They exhilarate boron** they aerotors t*.
Billy Graham, Bishop Sbsen,
Oral Bobtrta sad all such g n a t
preachers are Just clergymen-atlarge, muck like Elijah o f old.
They r o a c h t h o 70,000,000
Americans who don’t belong to
say church, plus the 60 paren t
who da have their names on
church roll*.
Billy Graham receive* a flat sal­
ary o f 91L0OQ par year, plus ex­
pense* to cover hie traveling, a*
to is not paid mers than many
leading clergymea in large city
churches.
Ha helps focus the natural idealIsm o f teenagers aad than convert
it into positive decisions! Be
gratofnl to such evangelists, since
many local churches ere not gear­
ed to the need* o f youth.

Though Tahiti is a volcanic is­
land o f high peaks, there are
almost ao roads into tha high
areas.
Tbe 30.000 island people live
on the sea fringe, The island
peaks are almost impossible to
climb. (One has never been climb­
ed.) Tbe valleys are jungle.
Sine* it appeared wc were go­
ing to drown anyway, we drove
down to Papeete town to live it
np before the deluge.
French seilora were banging
navy cutter.
AU along tbe dark water, unover the rails or the French
der the coconitt trees, the people
from the yachts stood and watch­
ed the water rise and fall. The
dozen or so visiting yachts bad
their auxiliary motors on and
were getting ready to run to
sea.
They were all foreigner*. They
seemed to be the only ones wor-

On the decks, the Tahijlan girls
lay around in print partus, play­
ing ukuleles and shouting salty
remarks from d eck -to deck.
Across tbe street, Quinn's bras­
sy, battered night club spilled a
burst of mutle into the warm
night.

By JAMES KELLER
A day laborer ia New Jersey
gave 34.000 to tbe town of Litch­
field, He. He made tbe surprise
gift ia appreciation of Ibe care
the town had given to his lata
1father for a period of 33 years
during which he had suffered from
I blindness.
In making tbe unusual contrib­
ution. the donor explained: "It
was the Christian thing to'd o . .
I wanted to show my gratitude for
the care given my father, while
I was alive, rather than leave the
money in my will.”
Tbe town accepted the 91,000
and put it in a trust fund. The in­
come will be devoted to helping
others in need.
Government will be good, bad or
indifferent in the same proportion
as the individual citizen shows
a practical sense of cooperation in
helping it to meet Ua many ob­
ligations and problems.
Regardless of your circumstanc­
es, bo positive and constructive
in showing your appreciation for
the previous blessings of liberty.
"In all things I have shown
you that by so toiling you ought
to help the weak.”
(Act* 10:25)
Thanks to You. O bountiful Crea­
tor, for tha countless Mailings all
of us enjoy.

"Maybe somebody bring stone
tiki on ship,” a i d the Tahitian
girl from the yacht.
LONDON (UP1) — The way to
As soon as a yacht ties up to keep ahead o f the Jonscs was sug­
Papeete, the girls awarm over gested today by David Bartlett In
n letter to the Dally Telegraph.
"It is ’one up’ not to have a
television set because ana has far
better things to do with one’s
time,” he wrote, but " i f you do
own a set you are careful t o have
the aerial discreetly hidden la the

Keeping Ahead

I A ft *»

flowers. Florist's flewtra are
professional and free from imper­
fection*. Home-grown flowers art
amateur end have Imperfections,
but these can hardly be seen untoss ths ftowtra a rt examined

You wouldn’t
think of USING
the old
•pinning
wheel

doariy.

When a Irtood la Ul U is appro­
priate to aead flowers. No doubt
the garden is full ef heme-grown
flowers at the height o f. their
bloom. How about tending seme
e f them?
But the friend will recognize
them as hems • grown flowers,
•van if a Aerial's bos is found in
tha ' attic end the homt-grown
flowers ere put Into 1L Tbe friend
would wonder why-the florist did
not dsllvtr the flowers. Or tha box
may look used a# that tbe friend
will guess at once that It did
not come direct from the florin.
Why net make n clean breast ef
it aad confess to the friend that
tho flowers art bean-mown flow­
ers aad net a florists flowers?
But that will reveal that nothing
wes paid for the flowers. It Is
true the labor aad care devoted
In the heme-grown flowers ar*
worth aomathiag. Y et that is not
quite Uka receiving a bill from a
florist at tbe ead e f tbe month.
It does net represeat the same
cash sacrifice.
Vary likely other people will be
tending flowers to the sick friend.

florist’s flowers.
Probably the gardan flow tn of­
fer e greater variety then tbe
florist’s flower* end e larger
quantity e f them can he seat But
that doe* not balance their being
homa-gnwa end net professional
Therefore the conclusion will ha
le play safe aad send tbe flertot’*

lJvered end eU 333 have been sold.
We wish to expceee eur apprecia­
tion tq you for helping us fla m —
this year’s yearbook. We are proud
ef the Oviediaa. Everyone is say-

By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (U PI) — A few
years age an English author
wrote a book on social behavior
ia which certain customs were
clasiiflcd as " I T and "non-U.”
In case you’re not familiar with
what thas* u rm s mean, 1 can esplain them by saying that ia
cloak - and • dagger circles the
" U - r to now "noo-U.”
I was reminded o f tho book the
other day when 1 beard n group
of reporters in the Senate press
gallery talking about "tho club.”
Tbe Senate has often been
called "the nation's most exclu­
sive club” but. Ilk* mast sweep­
ing generalities, this phrase tends

This is vary "non-U.”
—Don't cast stones at someone
rise’s pork barrel. Economy never
begins at borne.
y
—Be a good party man. Tha
club is bi partisan and docs not
welcome the non-partisan.
—Don't
makn
too
many
ferred.
speeches.
Ib e club might be described as
Lest you get the wrong idea
lha "U ” group ia tha Saaate, from all o f this, I should add that
composed of lawmakers who gen­ some o f our best senators are
And this morning n e were all
erally conform to accepted perlis- club members.
still alive.
■entary and social patterns.
Since the club has no formal
standing or organisation, 1 asked
the Press Gallery group to draw
np a set of hypothetical by law*
that might captain how U oper­
ates.
Everyone agreed that the dub’s
motto should he: "don't rock the
boat.” If n senator observes this
admoalttoa. ha has a good chance
af being "U ” aU the way.
There are many ways to avoid
rocking the boat, ead the panel I

Their purpoK: to raise a lot of
money, and aoma Caia, for the
slate'* Democrats and to honor
the wooable Gov. Edmund n
(Pat) Brown, doorkeeper of ti
delegate vote*.
Kennedy of Massachusetts puli-R
ed a faux pas in judgment on the
very first words be uttered. He
opened up with this calculated
slip of the tongue:
•‘I am proud to accept your
nomination . . . ufa, pardon me,
this is my Los Angeles speech for
next month.” The titters amonj
the diners appears to be tokent
o f courtesy. It just sounded too
boasty:
He followed this with the not«l|
that be was the only presidential
candidate present who had beat­
en Vice President Nixon at ths
polls this year.
"But I am not proud,” he said
with painful self-effacement. "I
think any Democrat can beat
Nixon.”
The acknowledged front runner
boasted further by noting that
Nixon bad expressed his pleasure^
at winning 29 percent of the Wir-W
con tin primary rote.
Young Kennedy did get a fat
laugh when be ribbed Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller. "Last week,” be said,
"Governor Rockfelier thought he
felt a draft Actually, it was Vic*.
President Nixon shutting ths
door.”
Talking behind green and pur­
ple grapes clustered at the head
table, Kennedy broke the need'.*
off on his next one: “ We cannotw
elect Richard Nixon as our preii- *
dent to set the image of tbe
United States around the world.”
Kennedy recalled earlier in the
day that his recent birthday put
his own age at 43 y ea n .
When Symington got rolling on
his speech, the California News­
week correspondent at my side
gasped: " I beard precisely tbe
urn* speech'twice yesterday, in
Pomona and San Bernardino!” tf
But Harry Truman’s favorite
son of Missouri got into the needle
act quickly. Said he: "Tha gen*
tic men from Whittier—I’d like
to talk about him on* minute.”
Then a pause, and flatly: "Maybe
that’a too long . . ."
Last man on tbe podium, John*
son of Texas, irritated by the
petty snipery, Ignored the men­
tion of Nixon and said: "Let's
not fill the eara of our people |)
with a lot o f political bickering
and backbiting . .” •
But even be got in a quick
needle jab when he noted that
Kennedy spoke /irat, and he last.
Johnson quoted the Scripture: "In
the final day of judgment, the
last shall be first, and the first
shall be last.”
He topped it off with the ob*
serration that this country nreda
a mature leader. Tbe audience a
may have suspected ho wai re*
(erring to himself.

M

an applUnc* loan.f
TH* SANFORD

ATLANTIC
NATIONAL BANK

Grad Daddy
KNOXVILLE, Team (U PI) - D r .
Andrew Beit, Tennessee Univer­
sity president, banded Reger Luebke bia diploma end gat n gift
In return. Luebke, n new father,
banded the surprised proxy n cl-

LONDON (U PI) - History popavt af see af Queen Elisa­
’s sofas when a Buckingham
Palace worker decided it needed
roupbolstcriag tad found a note
la the stuffing:
’ This sofa was laat rdbrired la
tha n lg n e f William IV " (USO1337). Tbe aO* Is heck Jp the
green drawing ream stuffed with

a

FA24XU
iU iV i

�Tuen., June 7. 19(50 — Page R

Mi* •anfnrS %»ralS

(DsucUx O bbij:

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My parents ere start­
ing in on me again this year about going
. t o summer camp. I went last year (I *m
0 12) and 1 hated it like poison. I didn't
have one friend.
Do you think it is fair for parents to
FORCE a child to go to summer camp
even if she hates it?
They tell me it is very expensive and I
should Appreciate going, but I think they
just want to get rid o f me for six weeks.
Oh. Abigail whAt shall I do?
HATES CAMP
•

^

I'M LATE T O
YOU R P A R T Y ,
B O N N IE ! /

DEAR HATES CAMP: There is no
better age than yours— and hardly a bel­
ter place than camp for young people to
learn how to get along with others. The
experience o f living away from home will
encourage maturity and develop indepen­
dence that will be invaluable in later years.
Change your attitude, Honey, and go.
You’ll discover that you need only to offer
your friendship and it will be accepted.
DEAR ABBY: Can a man LOVE hia
wife and BE IN LOVE with another wom­
an at the same time? Please answer YES
or NO.
IRENE

band has come to depend on my income to
pay the bills. He works steady, but no one
seems to know where his money goes.
(Excuse me. he pays the insurance.)
1 don’t believe in divorce, but I’m ready
to walk out because I feel like a work­
horse. No children. We can’t afford them,
(I make $380 a month and he makes
$550.) I wish someone had told me years
ago that when a man encourages his wife
to work when they are first married,
chances are he’s selfish. She won’ t respect
him very long, either. And when respect
is gone— love soon flies out the window.
STUCK
•

•

•

DEAR ABBY: We just bought n new
home and I told a friend o f mine that I
was planning on having a house-warming
party. She looked horrified and to]d me
that it was not proper for n person to have
a house-warming party herself. That was
supposed to be done by her friends.
How can my friends possibly have a
party in MY home without my help and
permission? I didn’t want to ask her this
question for fear o f appearing stupid.
That’s why I'm asking you.
PERPLEXED

•

.

.

are
old
IS
the

.

DEAR ABBY: There is nothing any­
one (including you, Abby) can do about my
problem because it’s too late, but I’d like
to give a word o f warning to the girl who
is so much in love with a man that ahe'd
gladly "work her fingers to the bone", for
him.
When I was murried, I agreed to work
for a year— until we got "established.”
That year has stretched into IS. My hus­

DEAR PERPLEXED: New home-own­
ers are frequently surprised by friends
who drop in with refreshments and gifts
for the home. This is called a "house­
warming” party. If you want to give a
party to "initiate" your new home, it is
perfectly all right. But don’t use the term
"house-warming” or they’ll think you are
playing it cool to get gifts.
•

•

*

" What’a your problem ?” Write to Abby
In care o f this paper. For a personal reply,
enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
.

.

•

Abby’s best-selling book, "Dear Teenager,” is on sale at all bookstores.

Footwear Fashions
Not All Expensive

EPYTH T N d B N Iif if f liH I
t

Now Uat •hoc* In color art
•uch a definite part o( being wellBroomed and imartljr ihoJ, and
shoes to match or barmonlxa with
your outfit* are alm oit a "m utt”
there U the cott to consider.
So, I went to aee what I could
find for you that would put fash­
ion at your feet. I found shea*
and at such inexpeniivt price*
that, for very little, you caa have
a *hoa wardrobe and still stay
•vlthln your budget.
1 saw complete collection!.
There were the Updrod toe and

the modified open look aa well
a* beautifully trimmed design*.
1 liked the closed toe pump* best
and the colors were the tame
fashion colors Included In all the
imports and high priced leathers.
They give you accessory-right
shoes in the beautiful, new gray­
ish-green (which goes so well
with almost anything you wear),
the warm, soft bone beige, red,
and an attractive navy somehow
lightened and brightened.
To hare shoes 1;. color and is
fashion gives you that “ youth-

ified” feeling and when you caa
find shoes as smart as these for
such low prices, every woman
should take her step in fashion
and color.
Hemlines continue high and In­
terest it focuiad on your shoes,
so you need attractive footwear.
There are alto handbags to matchl
And, do try one pair with the
Queen Anne heels. They are so
becoming and so comfortable and
they are just one more Hep la
the direction of fashion.

Gardner McKay Finds TV Isn't All Exactly Paradise
HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Gard­
ner McKay: who has muscles on
his muscles, will be back ntxt
% *ason on TV’S "Adventure* In
Paradise" series despite a year
o f ducking critical brickbats and
needling about bis "pretty boy”
looks.
McKay, g-fest-5 and 300 pounds,
maintains ba laughs off critics
who squats bis acting ability with
Latsis’s — but ha baa been work­
ing so bard at improving blmself
that ha once passed out during
scene.
"Th* director was really on my
back," he laid, "and I fainted.
When 1 cam* lo after ■ few sec­
onds, I pushed people away, pick­
ed up a chair and threw JL
Then I fainted again and was
put in an oxygen lent."
The brown-hatred, 27-y e a r -o ld
bachelor, a native of New York
City, also has been at tbo mercy
•f gushing women wbo took too
^ e rio u ily his press agents’ claims

D A IL Y

tbit be is a combination o f Clark
Gable and/or Tyrone Power.
"1 was on a Hollywood TV
panel show," he recalled blushlngly, "and a woman asked me
bow U felt to be a beautiful man.
Uow can you answer a question
like that? I Just said, ’Aw, cut U
out.’
"In tbs first place, I’m stoopshouldered, and in tba second
place I have big Jest. As for that
Clark Gable-Ty Power stuff, I
think It’s kind of a pity because
I’ m obviously not. like either of
them."
Nevertheless, said McKay, his
huge publicity buildup — which
Included the cover story of a na­
tional magazine — carried the
ABC show through itl first chltlcal rough spots.
"One critic said I hid the ex­
pression o f a death mask of Gary
Cooper," he smiled. "But I never
thought of quitting. In a way, it’s
great. U’s like being told you

CRO SSW O RD

ACROSS
3. Metal
trimming at
scabbard
6. God o f mirth
1L American
Indiana
22. Bilk veil

d. Brain
S3. Beam
membrane g l. Stan's
S. Latter
name
d. A fastener 21.01*14T.
Baebet *d
powder
t . Chief
drink
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l:t t (*l
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lt:S*

33. Rrgtoai
34. Threefold
15. Bailor
36. Oltl's
nickname
(pose.)
27. Ancient
Nile city
21. Mors
23. Wing
26. Injure*
27. Grew WfciU
29. Affirm*tiv* v*t*
go. occurrenoe
2A Stylish
(colloq.)
63. The I
#C a acyth*
66. Perched
29. Eagle's M R
40. Man's
43. Kind o f I
dt-RUr V f
44. Appearing
. u If &lt;
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2. Talk
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10. Obeervea
garment

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22. Pig

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24. Don
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P io ttt'i cnole*
Highway Fsirol
Now*
Kporu
W ssihtr
Central Fla. Ktws
Weather
Markets
J l
Muuitey • Brinkley T 1
t&gt;ea* lunger
John Hair
Noi Ter Hlra
Kalla of I ve y
Dous Kawsri#
l-srsmlt
Man lino Space
Susarfoot
H-nnla O’ Krefs
(leorae nurne
Wyatt Karp
tioble (Hills
Tightrope
nifleman
Red Skeleton
Colt 4*
Arthur Murray
M Squad
(tarry Moors
Aleoa Preeentt
Ban Pranctaco Btat
Man Calltd X
and (Si t l) Nova
woathar
xiovia . '
Jack Baer
Nawa

WEDNESDAY A. M.
t:4t (1) Sign

On

7:0* C l Today— Davs darravay
T:S* &lt;*) Woathor

7 :lo (SI
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11:11 Itl

Movls
News
Nana
Captain Kangaroo
Countdown Nowo
Moraine Thootro
Rompor Room
Kartoon Kapera
Header's Digest
Ding Dong Krhoot
Now* • latorvlsws
Dough Ro Ml
Rod Row* Show
Movlo at Ton
Play Taur Huach
On The Oo
Prlao is Alaht
1 Doe# Lear
Qaaeoniratloa
(II OtooMtor a r il*

WEDNESDAY P. M.
H ill (I&gt; Truth or Coastqutasss
(S) U v t or Life
(II nsttloio dun
H ill III could Bo Tan
III starch (ar Tomorrow
(I) Doe* That Bob
lt:4t (si auteiae u t a t
1:01 (*&gt; Bulls
(11 About Paaos
C ) Topptr
t i l l (t l Aon Praarlteo Deal
(SI Aa Tba World Turas
C l Mr. 4k Mrs North
1:1# C l Uuoon Par a Day
lt| Kor Bauer or Woroo
(l| Day In Court
l:* l (Si liouos Parly
III Oslo Storm
C l Dorotta Young Show
S i l l (•I Millionaire
(tl Mast tae Clork
C l Young Dr. Malons
Ilia (SI The Verdict la Yeurs
(II Prem That# Beale
III Wha D# Yau Trutl
4:00 (Si Comedy rtsrbeuee
III llrlgluer Day
(SI American llanditage
4:11 (II Haorel Storm
4 : l i (SI lldga of Nleht
C l Advenlura Time
Movie— IVeetern

itia C l
(II
(SI
HIS (II
(II

Three Stooges

Peasya' Ptayhnuie

My Prteni rileha
Weedy Woodpecker

can't do something. Then It’s
like a challenge.”
It la also more than $100,000
a year in salary.
"I can sac how bad I was,”
said McKay, "but out of simple
"The George Burns Show" on
self-defense I'm coming along. NBC has Jack Banny, Betty GraHow can you procrastinate and ble, Polly Bergen and Bobby
not try to be better when you Darin on this variety specie!.
sweat Just thinking that 13 million
Beatrice LUlie is a guest on
sets are going to turn you on? NBC’s "Arthur Murray Party."
"That's the trouble with show
Singer Eydle Gorme and pupbuoinrii today. There's no place petaara Bill and Cora Baird work
to be bad for a while as you lesrn Garry Moora on hio CBS hour.
your trade. Whim, and I’ ve got to
perform for 40 million poople in ,
one night—with hardly any train­
ing.
"I know, loo, that l'v# been the
butt of a lot of rough comments
from actor* about being a 'gol­
den boy,' who, according to my
The award-winning "Ding Dong
publicity, didn't care about acting.
You can imagine what that's like School,” an educational TV pro­
In a town o f aclora who have gram for pro-acbool age children,
been working hard for years opened Us doors Monday at 0:30
for the brisk I got suddenly.” on Channel 0, WLOF-TV.
To ease off the constant pres­
Tba program, designed primar­
sure of living up to expectations, ily for agei two-and-a-half to aig,
McKay skippers a M-foot schoon­ features games, Isssons, advice on
er. sculpti, plays ebets and bas­ aafaly and manners, and Inform­
ketball, boxes and converses in ation for parents. It will ba telecast every week-day. Monday
feu* languages.
Ha Is also a first-rale photogra­ through Saturday at 0:30 a. m.
pher who. by chance, was aboard
the Ils da France when it spdd
to the rescue of the ill-fated
Andrea Doria after it* collision
with the Swedish ship Stockholm
in 1136 — and hi* picture* were
sold to newspapers and maga­
zines throughout the world.

fV Tonight

Ding Dong School
On Channel 9 Now

r&lt;&lt;(f?;rv

feed.)

PINO AN YTH IN G TOR A D M E
^ T H E S E D A Y S L*

TUESDAY P. M.

Hits
DEAR IRENE: Yes. And if you
interested in the details o f this age
problem, read the article, "WHAT
THIS THING CALLED LOVE." in
June issue of McCall’s. I wrote it.

' I WAD "TO LOOK '
ALL- O V E R TOWN
FOR A PRESEN T
T O R VOO » r-"

CARL FLOYD THEATRES
29th ANNIVERSARY

Mystery Show Courtroom Drama
Just Doesn'TSoundReal Enough
By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (U P I )-lf there
was one more act In Sundsy
night’ s NBC-TV " Mystery Show,"
my g u n s is that it would have
ahown the prosecutor being fired.
Now, we’re all pros at court­
room procedure, having been
through the Perry Mason lsw
school, I’ m willing lo bet my “ 1
Lika Raymond Burr" button that
the supposed villein, the defend-

Russians Cry, Cheer
At Cliburn Concert
MOSCOW ( U P D - Muscovites
showed with tears, bravos and
flowers Sunday night that pianist
Van Cliburn is one American pro­
duction they still approve.
' The curly-hslred Texan's ttcond
concert at Tschaikovsky Conserv­
atory drew a packed hall of main­
ly enthusiastic bobbysoxers, as
did hla first Moscow concert in
two years Friday night.
Spectators Jammed the balcony
and itood along the walls to hear
the plenlst they "discovered"
when hp won a competition here
in 193S.
Hi* rendition uf Chopin's Funer­
al March had several young Rut•laa girls in tears. Many youngstars rushed down (he aisles at
the concert's end lo band armfuls
o f lllcas and tulips to the tall,
smiling pianist.
Other music lovers pelted Cli­
burn with sprigs of lilies o f the
valley. The concert was televised
presumably retching more than
one million viewers in the Mos­
cow area.

Powell Suppliers
Pace Mixed League
PoweU'a Office Supply, taking
three points from Food Fair last
week, took over the lead in the
Thursday Night Mixed League.
They now have a total o f lg wins,
and nine losses.
B. Edwards Guilders Supplies
lost their top spot, and took over
the iccond spot with IT wins, as
they lost three points to DeBary
Pharmacy, w ho bolds the third spot
with lg wins.
Tbs whole league line-up chang­
ed as Town * Country T . V. serv­
ice hold* forth with I t, followed
by Food Fair, 14, Stetnmeyer Roof­
ing, 13*3 Sanford M ff. Co . 12W,
Team I, 13, Mrs. Appleby's Res­
taurant, 11, and V. F. W. Post 3331
with 10.
Jess Carathcrs, rolling for th*
Manufacturers, and Gordon Stuart,
V. F. W., both racked up their
first too series, each rolling 603,
lo bead (ha league. Four (numbers
of this league have rolled their
first 300 scries in the last month,
and all four have racked up the
same score of 003.

o@

i'm t ir e d

,,

*.

o r b r im in b
YOUR ROOKS TO
SCHOOL/DON'T
FORGET THEM

AGAIN I*

THEY NEVER CHANGE
(i-7

K.XuSU S;Wk- m, Is*

l

»

I
A*!*(-(•«_

Police Break Up Beatnik Party
NEW YORK (U P!) -s n a il the
beatnik bloom on Fifth Avenue?
Not this week, at least. A batch
of beats who tried It In a store
window was quashed by the cops,
after ala hours of heavy beatnlkry.
About 10 beata were recruited
from Greenwich Village night
spots for what was to have been
a week-long window display in a
Fifth Avenue record shop of such
beatnik wares as meditation,
poetry, painting, poverty, goatees,
and frames of mind.
Several of them had recited
poetry and nollona aa part of two
new record albums which the
store, "The Record Hunter," la
featuring. To help promote the
records, some of the recording art­
ists and their pals agreed to ap­
pear in the window dally.
The window show began at
10:30 a. m. Monday. In one corner
sal barefoot Big Mike Callaway,
23, squatting on the floor, alter­
nately meditating and reading •
book. He was billed aa "grand
atrlarcb, Brotherhood of the
•pel
Hojpeleas."
On a blackboard In the window
centar Rlngo Angel, 26, wrote
poetry with chalk. Hla Initial
work, entitled "Dear Molhtr,H
caused some objection from per-

sons in the crowd outside on the
rounds that
the
sentiments
thiicreln were not nice. Asked to
define hla type of poetry, be said:
" I write moylly put-down. 1 put
down broads, or governments, or
any form of authority Ilka that.”
Nearby, Morton Goldblum -did
an oil painting, devoted to what
ha called (he theory of oatbetie
realism, and Deborah Polak, who
said her painting was expression­
ism, did a child-end-doll 'T a g
getting very sweet lately."
Well, things went along until
mld-aftcreoon when the police err
rived with a summons. With them
was a staff number o f the Fifth
Avenue Assn., who aeemed to bo
in a put-down' mood. Thn associa­
tion is davoted to keeping Fifth
Avenue and its envlriona proper.
The summons, calling far a
court appesraneo Thursday, al­
leged the window dotage violated
the section of the city adminis­
trative code which bana a show
In n building fro n t

V

CAMERAS
Pkatography Srm IIrr
1 •Day Deroloplag Soevtea
WICBOLDY CAMSRA
SHOP
21# R. Park
lu fw i VI*.

INCLUDING FINE-CAR FEATURES THAT COST
YOU MUCH, MUCH MORE ON OTHER CARS

I T ’S N E V E R
TOO LATE
TO LEARN
Youngsters' o f all ages eajey
bdwliag bar*. Make It ■ habit
Is cows I* for an avaalng at
pan pleasure! Wa have tba fin­
est egalmtnt and tba beat inatrnrtarsf Free Nursery with
fall-time atteadaat.

fr e e Prises Each Flday M U

*ni in Adrian Splat' play, "The
Thunder of Silence," left the
courtroom a free man.
Here'a the picture: After a mid­
night fire charred a ichool for
deaf children, the m ilitant dis­
trict attorney, played by James
Whitmore, received a phone call
from a tipsy flooiy. She told him
that the supposedly respectable
head of the school, who claimed
he was on duly at the time the
fire started, was, in fact, lushing
it up with said anonymous tipsy
floosy in a nearby collage,
Whitmore got on the rase right
away. His investigator discovered
that the headmaater, played by
John Hoyt and ramed Arnold
Bellson, is a secret drinker, a
man who buys lots of boose in
lots or out-of-the-way grog shops
and occasionally unwinds in a dis­
tant honky-tonk.
While acquiring Ibis Informa­
tion, Whitmore never aeemed able
to line up any witnesses. Bellson,
after being suspended from his
job. lined up a shrewd lawyer
and waved a "show cause" court
order at the prosecutor.
Just before the final curtain,
Whitmore found his corroborative
witness to the cottage bacchana­
lia. The witness was the school
handy-man, - a pitiable, schiso­
phrenic character of subnormal
intelligence who had feigned deaf­
ness nearly all hla life and. sud­
denly wes exposed ae a man who
could hear and did bear the party
noises.
On this triumphant note, Whit­
more prepared to take hla case
against Bellson to court. Now, la­
dles and gentlemen of the Jury,
are you going to destroy Bellson
un the say-so of a nut and an
anonymous, drunken phore call?
I say let's sentence this script to
summer camp, for a couple of
weeks so it can get some meat
on ils bones.
1 also didn't care for the acting,
which became too feverish too
fast and had no real steam left
for the final tw o-pels.- The play didn't measure up to
the promise contained In the styl­
ish dsrkly foreboding commen­
tary of Waller Slesak, the between-the-aet host of this aummer
series.

.
"

(MOM
l««

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glass a m ). Come see and compare. Get our deal on the M ir lowprice car. Mercury for 1990.

OPEN -

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esmatiruamtc!

From • a. as.
to 2 a. m.
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FEATURE: lx ll • t i l l
•tl7 • t ilt
STA im THUKSDAY

WOLF L A H S F N

“KILLERS OF
KILAMAJABO”

JET
LANES
AIR CONDITIONED
ONORA (Navy Base) ROAD
Jaat O ff Hwy. 17-I3
Phone FA 2-7142

Hunt Uncoh
109 North Palmetto Ava.

I -y K iP ' •:*
•
was

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1

�; Jews, i V
i

TVftStlHStf:

*, - '

Invades City

N O W .V .H A T V/-4S
I B * W L I K G vO U
(X T A B O U T ? r -

WHOS
THATf

By JERRY COVINGTON
The League Lesding Lakeland
Indiana invade the city tonight
for what i« expected to be a (op*
notch baseball game. The contest
ii scheduled to get underway at
7 :0 p. m. at Memorial Stadium.
Although the Indian* have a
sizeable lead in the fast Florida
State League there is still time
to overtake them and Greyhound
Manager Robbie Robertson la
optmistic that his club can do it.
If the locals take the game to*
night and continue to play as they
have in the past week there is
even more reason to believe that
they can do it. The Palatka Reds
are also a tough club that can
give the Indians plenty o( trouble
so the race should tighten up con*
stderably In the next week.
The pace that the Indians have
set has been tremendous since the
opening of the season and it Is

OHU*'

&gt;AV

&gt;

V J •. A.Vrj, r. r- t* - *k*y*T. * L

hard to see just bow they can
continue to win practically every
came. A slump Is long overdue,
and although it may not come
this first half/ It is felt by most
of the league that it will hit them
soon. With the pressure of San­
ford and Palatka hot on their
heels, they could tumble before
June 27.
One reason for ihe optimism dis­
played by Robertson is the great
pitching o f his club In the past
two weeks. Bob Golick. Ken Sand­
ers. Ron Baoovic, Beetle Bailey,
and Dario Sequi have all turned
in brilliant mound performances.
Golick now has a record of 7*2,
which is the best in tbe league.
Last week Sanders lost a twohilter to Palatka and he now has
a record of 4-4. Banovic, who is
the
probable
starter
tonight
against tbe Indians, has a record
of 0-3 ae well aa being one of

the best hitting pitchers In the
league.
t _
.
.
The hilling of the Greyhounds
took a tumble several weeka back
and this Is the only re»-on that
the locals «re not right up on
top of the heap in Ihe race. How­
ever, the entire lineup has been
swinging tbs bat much belter the
past week and they seem ready
to tear the league apart. Billy
Dukes, who missed two weeks
of action due to a sore arm, Is
now back in the lineup which
means another .300 hitler In there
for Robertson. The services of
his bat have been severely missed
because be usually comes through
at least once a night. There were
at least four losses tagged to the
Greyhounds in the past two weeks
that a ground ball or a single
would have made tbe difference
and with Dukes in there regularly
.now this should all change.

Sanford Ouf-Hifs
Indians Buf Loses
Contest, 11-8
Sanford out-hit Lakeland IS iiflh
tiei to nine, but lost 11 to | *
Florida State League play.
Bob Perez aingled four timet for
Sanford and Jack Parker got
three bite for the InHiaos.
Two shutout pitching performs*,
ccs highlighted other FSL play.
St. Petersburg's Lou Konyhe
and Leesburg's Jim Dunlap hook,
ed up in a tight mound duel, 9 }
Pete winning 3 to 0. Dunlap jars
up five hits and Konyhe only two,
both singles. Konyhe struck out to.
Jack Moltenbrey out - pitched
Ronnie Caytl as Tamps edzrd
Daytona Beach 2 to 0. Each give
up four hits.
Sammy Duke pitched a three,
hitter as Orlando topped Palatka
f to 2. The win was Duke's sixth
against four defeats Jerry Rou
drove in three Orlando runs
two sacrifice flies end e single.
AB R H RBI
4 10
0
3 2 1 0

S a n fo rd

^ i w B *rr t o
CHURCH N TOWN
WITH MV ©&lt;R t ,
C H A P lA H

Sisk ef
Maloney K
Dukes 3b
Hinojosa rf
Perez c
Ilarrelson lb
Chavarria 2b
Green as
Bailey p
Reed p
Lippold p
Petrikovic p

tr p o s &amp;n t
W 0 « &lt; w it h M B ,

S M I...
\
ANP r P O N T
A B B y o u At
CHURCH. BfTHBtE
BARM
y

P O B ft IT ?

2 2 1 0

1 o i e
3
t
3
3
(I
2
o
1

1
i
1
0
0
*
0
0

4
l l
4
2
0
1
o
0

2
e
1
a,
T
e
0

' Totals

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FOR MR.
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THIS W»S JUST IEFT
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» -M 6 T E R
WALKER. .

Totals
Sanford
Lakeland

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Fct.
W
L
34
,T30
12
Lakeland
21
.917
19
Palatka
19
.604
29
SANFORD
23
.469
22
Tampa
.433
24
20
Leesburi
.417
29
St. Petersburg . 20
29
.396
Orlando
19
.304
32
Daytona Beach
14
W.
29
24
31
22
20
19
11
15

Baltimore
Cleveland
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
Boston

L.
IT
17
20
21
21
39
23
39

Fct.
.630
.363
.343
.512
.496
.422
.419
366

Nalioaal league
W. L. Pet.
29 10 .044
Pittsburgh
29 11 .117
San Francisco
21 17 .333
Milwaukee
S3 24 .499
Cincinnati
32 34 .470
St. Louis
21 23 .437
Las Angeles
IT 23 .423
Chicago
Philadelphia
1« 31 .340

GB
•••

2’ s
3
Stt
ova
9th
9»V
im

MOSCOW (UPI) — Trofim Lo­
makin of Moscow set a world
weight lifting record in the light1
4Vi heavyweight class by pressing 130.3
kilograms (331.1 pounds), it was
7
'7H announced Monday,
9W
94
14
,..

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(U PI) — H ie fistic comeback of
Carl (Bobo) Olson took m a more
serious aspect today as n result
o f kla victory ever Mike Holt, the
South African hgbt heavyweight
ehimpien.
Bobo, whoso ring fortunes have
risen and fallen many times during
a 15-year pro career, won an upset
10-round decision over the JB-yearold Holt Monday night at Rand
Stadium. Olson enlored the ring n
3 to-l underdog. 1!« weighed 1TIU
pounds compered la Holt's ITS.

m ake

our WITH

His EXAM

betake

New Record

GB

Olson Makes
Bout Comeback

h e * in

tailed Press International
Pennants can't be bought (or
money but it took a super sales­
man like Paul Richards to sell
his Baltimore Orioles the idea
they could win one with pitching
and hustle.
Richards delivered his sales
talk on the opening day of spring
training.
"The White Sax won last year
mainly on pitching and hustle," he
told his young, impressionable
Orioles. " I f they did il, there
lin't any reason in the world why
you can't do K the tame way."
And thal’ a exactly Ihe manner
In which the firat place Orioles
have won 21 of their leal 40

games. They lead the American
League now by 21k games and
even A1 Lope* of the White Sox
la beginning to show some re­
spect.
"It's still a little bit early, but
I'm definitely impressed," Lopez
said following Baltimore's C-l vic­
tory over Washington last night.
The White Sox manager, how­
ever, was no less impressed by
his own team's 3-2 triumph over
the Yankees in the only ether AL
game scheduled. Only one gams
was played in tbe National
League where the St. Louis Cardi­
nals defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies, 4-2.
Rookie Chuck Estrada, 22-yearold member of Ballimore'a "K id­
die Korpa" struck out seven and
yielded only six hita in beating
Washington. Estrada, who la put­
ting in only his fourth season in
pro ball, did not allow a single
extra-base blow In running hia
record to 6-1.

The Sanford Greyhounds and the
Sanford "H otdogs" are scheduled
to pity i three inning exhibition
game Wednesday night preceding
the regular FSL battle with Daytone Beach. The first game will
get underway at 7:30 under the
lights.
The Hotdogs era a team ma%&gt;
up of the radie announcers of
WIOD and WTRR and local scribes
of the Sanford Herald. Such not­
ables aa GU Luck, Lonnie Padron,
end all e f your favorite platter
splnnera will be in the thick o f the
action. Jerry Covington is sched­
uled to charge the mound for the
Hotdogs and it is rumored that
Business Manager P ile Schaal has
put in aa order for B gross o f bat­
ting helmets to protect hia you&lt;)
sure at the plate.

Camp Bara Spy
WEST JORDAN, Utah (U PI) The whole country'! becoming spy
conscious. Middleweight Carmen
Basilie Monday was refused entry
at Gene Fullmer'a training camp.
Basilio challenges rullm er for the
NBA erown June 3B. Fullmer's
manager, Marv Jensen said i s
feared Basilio might pick up some
secrets.

HIGHEST
RESALE VALUE
C

and Plymouth — and as mtach to
1/3 better. Thia new estimate of
value ieadditional uaurance lhal
the smatt buy or die "Boat B uf"
aa CARS magazine pula ■—ia The
Lark by Studebaker. Check these
farts at jour Studebaker Dealer's.

me

Set Me OtmpttH itilho\d Vompnmitt. . . THE

P OFFICE
fl C T T lN E /)

31 1 » &gt;
002 010 300- I
230 10B OOx-ll

Official used car reports prove T h e Lark has:

Tough, hard-to-convince used car
salesmen from state after state rert (Red Book Region A): The
rk definitely holds its value
better than any other low-fritrd,
6-p*u*nmn, V. S.car, including the
regular Rambler. Ford, Chevrolet

URK

M&gt;’ MTVDBMA KIM

THE V
. VERDICT’ iw
*

• IT k R t t t l M I U I U N I OEAl FROM TOUI ITU D EIM EI O IA U I

SANFORD
MB R. let BL
Natural
♦I

I

Gee

A M TU

H RBI
0 0
2
1
2
1
3 1
• A.
1
ft 1
0
0
0 1
1 0
0 •

Hotdog-Greyhountf
Tilt Wednesday

AMONG THE WINNERS in the invitational archery meet here Sunday
were these three members o f the Seminole Archers, host club to 61 archers
from around the state. Winners o f prizes in their clsssifications were,
from left, Glen Williams, Fred Hopkins and John Stankiewicz.

HI/-MOW'D

AB R
13
3 1
4 1
3 2
2 1
1 ft
1 1
4 1
4 0
4 1
1 B

Lakeland
Glvins ef
Long rf
Lund as
Parker, Jack 3b
Parker, John 21
Lanier lb
Pace lb
Gentle If
Dobrzykowski e
South p
Ifarek p

Sanford Motor
Co., Inc.
INI BANFORD AYE.
•ANFORD, FLORIDA

■mmm

�r j

Use HERALD Want Ads To Deliver Your Business Service Message. PH. FA 2-2611

,

.
V

2. Far Rant

2. For Rent

Classified
Phone
FA 2-2611

ITt|0

ftanforb

frralh

2-BEDROOM house for rent or ONE bedroom furnished apart
sale, reasonable. Ph. FA 2-0373.
ment, ground door Contact 2312
Palmetto.
2-BEDROOM house, clean, cool
and quiet; parage; large yard. 3. Real Estate For Sale
Phone FA 2-30U.
rURN. Apt. 901W W. tat It,

Tiles., June 7. 1900 — Page 7 18. Electrical Servlet*
House Wiring — G'eclrle Service
Sid Vihlen
RANDALL FLECTRIC CO.
112 Magnolia
FA 2 0113

LAFF-A-DAY

14. Build, Paint ft Repair

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.

THOS. E. THOMPSON
General Contractor
Home Carpentry Repairs
Rooting A Siding
Phone FA 2 6432

BROKER

1-BEDROOM furnished house on
W. B. Shippy, As«oe.
river, Scholl Boat Camp. ISO 202 So. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 33*1
DEADLINES
mo. FA 2*2173.
CLASSIFIED DISPLATs
3-BEDROOM upstairs downtowa SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
house. Corner lot. Low down
Tare.. Ihra Frl. • 3 P. M. day k*&gt;
furnished apartment $85 par
payment. FA 2-703’ .
fo r . ln**rllon. Mon. • Set. noon.
month. FA 2 3071.
STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:
Tuee., thru FH. • 1 P. M. day he*
fo r . Iniirrtlon. Mon. • Snl. noon.

S-ROOMS unfurnished, 173 per
month: 4 rooms furnished, 330
per month,' Ph. FA 2*4203 after
3:30 p. m.

CARPENTRY, painting, roofing,
screening and cement work,
FA 2-4899.

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

Registered Real Es*ati Broker
2-ROOM furnished apartment, 310 Ph FA &gt; 1301 17-82 at tiawatha
Magnolia. Phone A. K. Rosset*
Thr Herald « III not he rcepnnelhla
3 • BEDROOM
house,
kitchen
ter. Florist. FA MSS!.
* for n o r . Him on . In rorm t ln«»r.
equipped, screened porch, Fen­
lion o f your ad, and rrm .nr. ih i FURNISHED cottage at Fire
ced yard. Low down payment.
right to r .r l.» or reject any ad*
800 Rosslis. Ph. FA 2-7381.
Points. Ph. FA 2-1437.
m vertlaement from that ordered to
conform to thr politic, of thla UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom mod­ 3-BDRM. block home. Low down
payment, VA loan. FA 24271.
paper.
ern CB on lake;- Osteen Call
FA 23339.
3-BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Fen­
ced yard. Low down payment,
NEWLY decorated 3 room furn­
873.49 per month Includes taxes
ished apartment 330 per month;
WEI.AKA APARTMENTS: roomi
■nd insurance, total mortgage
close In. Ill K. 8th. SL Call
privata bathi, M4 W. First St.
810,787. 2907 Park Ave. Phone
FA 2-4233 or FA 2-S7B8.
FA 2-2131;
FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex FURNISHED eottage In Lake
with utilities. FA 2-0363.
BY OWNER: 2-bedroom house. No
Mary. FA 2-3048
down payment, will taka second
. t-BEDROOM upstairs apartment, UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex
mortgage for 8600; first mort­
•
air conditioned, $70. FA 2 0868.
apartment, kitchen equipped,
gage $12,300; monthly payments
private entrance. Apply 302 W.
$81.92. Draw drapes throughout.
SLEEPING ROOMS, tha Gables
27th. after 3:00 p.m.
On beautiful lake Dot. Drive,
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2*0720.
Sunland Estates. Call Midway
1 and 2 BR furnished apartments 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house,
4 4833.
kitchen equipped Ph. FA 2-4433.
360 A 363 mo.
2 BR. furnished bouse 873 mo.
UNFURNISHED apartment. Kit­ 3-BR. 3 bath CB bom* aear basa.
ROSA PAYTON, REALTOR
Completely furnished. Fla, RU..
chen equipped. Call FA 2-1300.
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-82 at Hiawatha
garbage disposal. 220 V outlet
in utility RM. Stove end refri­
FURNISHED apt. 300 Park Ave.
HOUSE: Lake Mary. FA 2-1929.
gerator. My equity 83423. Any
PLNECREST HOME: M l Park, 3
reasonable
offer
considered.
0 BURN, apt 2330 Manourfflo
bedrooms, unfurnishad, screen
Pb. FA 2-2817 after 3.
ed patio. Fenced yard. 1100
3-BEDROOM house with large
3-BEDROOM, 2 bath. Large Cor­
month. Inquire TA 2-3332.
Florida room, near school. t&gt;0
ner lot. FA 2-4387.
per month. Ph. FA 2-2113.
2-BEDROOM unfurnished home
WILL
lacriflca I bedroom, I bath
• ROOM furnished apartment, in*
available June 1st. FA 2-1S48.
home, Florida room, kitchen
eluding lights, hot and cold wa*
equipped. Immediately occup­
ter. No children. 803 W. 3rd. LOWER floor apartment, newly
decorated, partly furnished. Call
ancy. FA 2-2142.
Ph. FA 2-2341.
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2-3381 or
FURNISHED 2 bedroom garage
ROBERT A. WILLI A M l, Realtor
FA 2-3831.
apartment,* electric ' kitchen:
Raymond Lundquist, A*so*.
a
211V8 Maple Ave. or e a 1 1 NICE house trailer ideal for eou FA 2-3831
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
pie, convenient location, $31.
W FA 2-1877.
Call FA 3-8024.
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom,
NICE bedroom, private entrance
2 bath homo. Atiacned garage.
FURNISHED 2-room clean apart*
and bath. Phono FA 2-2448.
912 Cherokee Circle. FA 2-2338.
ment,
downstairs,
ceramle
3-ROOM house, unfurnished, mod*
bath. 301 Palmetto or Phoaa 2-BEDROOM home. Leaving town.
era, oa lake located in Geneva,
FA 2-4331 after 8:00 p. tn.
FA 2-2826. 303 Camellia Court,
Fla. 833 per month. FA 5-3318,
Sunland
Estates.
2-BEDROOM unfurnished house.
Oviedo.
Fenced backyard. FA 2-4837.
PINRCREST: 103 W. 80th„ 2 bed­
3-ROOM furnlahad apartment cloee
room home by owner. Ph.
DEBARY: 8-Room modem block
in, 11T French Avenue.
FA 2-2322.
bouao with carporie. FA 2-7212.
LAKEFRCXNT house, 3 bedrooms,
3 baths, Florida room, complete­ HOUSE, 4 Rooms and bath, $43 S-BEDROOM concrete block home,
kitchen eqtiippM. VA loan.
per mo. FA 2-3219.*
ly furnished. FA 2-7893.
F e n c e d backyard. Pinecrest
area. Phone - F A 2-5047.
FURNISHED apartment 835 plus S-BEDROOM. 2 bath house, kit
cben furnished, automatic dry*
electricity and gaa. Children
er; 133 E. Onora Rd. Ph SUNLAND ESTATES: S bedroom
welcome. FA S-tttT, 303 So.
FA 1-7871.
home. Assume VA loan. Law
Park.
down payment, 671.61 per mo.
* a BEDROOM fully furnished house 8-ROOM furaiahed garage apart*
FA 2-2817.
ment. Cloee la. Private eat
available new till September let.
ranee.
$43
month.
FA
2-3301.
3-BEDROOM
bouse, Two lota In­
lo responsible perty, $100 a
cluding comer. Full price OTIOO.
month. FA 2-8837.
HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, East
Term*. 303 E 23t'&gt; St.
side between Celery aad Geneva
S-BEDROOM h o u a s , screened
Avenue; 4 bedroom*, kitchen ap­ NEW 2 bedroom CB bouae, furn­
porch, fenced yard. 833 per
ished on 3 lots. Call rA 24133.
pliances. School bus stop. Quiet
month. 309 Rosalia. Sea nest
Will accept trailer.
neighborhood. 173 per month.
door for koy.
PboM FA 2-3143.
I B.R., I bath home on well
TILED
ROOF Spanish Bungalow,
landscaped lot to tollable par­
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
furnished. 2Vt bedrooms, car­
ty. Roe at 2420 Holly Avo.
port*. Shady yard. Watat given. 116 N. Park Ave. Pb. FA 24121
137.30 monthly. FA l-OSM.
2062 Hibiscus Ct Ph. FA 2-3437. $1800 EQUITY in beautiful spaci­

FREE ESTIMATES: General contrading, custom building, re­
modeling. We solve all build­
ing problems from Ideas to
finished product. Ph. FA 24101,
Dean Snively.

RESPONSIBILITY i

S t Johns Realty Co.

Legal Notice
*OTICH
IB K KItCBt a tv s w
(hat the undarelKne* deelrlne to
ansaaa In bualncaS la (ha Oily
nf Sanford, Kemlnola County. Floe*
Ida. undar lha fictitious mma nf
SIEDICAL CENTER PHAnMACT,
Inland* ta rttlainr said name with
tha Clsrk nf tha Clrault Court af
Samlnnla County, Plarlda, pursuant
to tho provisions af tha Plarlda
Ptollllnui Nama Btatut*.
/at Francis E. Rnumlllat III
Publish May II, It A Juna T, IS.

N ones

NEW
RAVENNA
PARK
H O M ES
•
•

Q u it!
N ear

C o o ro o

$450 Down
1

WANTED

/

Motor Route
CARRIER

OPEN D A ILY
•:H A. M, HI Dsrh

To

SUN DAY

S m icd

OSTEEN AREA
W IT H

Shountduut
Cooalrottioo C o* lor.
tit W m t 13th Streel
Pbtne FA 1-3133

•U

ClWOXJ^r»t«ni*r»*»».'•■*.

r*-*n*t

t&gt;“ 7

AIR CONDITIONING

"Thla Is where my huaband fixes things before I
vend them oat to b o Repaired."
3. Real Estate For Salo
AN EXCITING OFFER !
Naval officer transferred. Beau­
tiful 3 BR., 2 hath home on huge
fully landscaped corner loti
• Flexible down payment. Come
look and you won't laavt.
FA 2-64(1 for appointment.

SACRIFICE SALE!
OWNER must leave this area.
3-bedroom home, large corner
lot. 41fcr, Gl loan. FA 2 8597.
SHADY OAKS surround this beau­
tiful 3 bedroom maionry home
which haa been redecorated
throughout, and priced to really
sell at $12,300.00, with termi.
It's vacant, and we have the
key. Call SEMINOLE REALTY.
FA 2-3232 for teeing at your
convenience.
3-BEDROOM
houae, Urge
*4
acre lot: 8130 plus rioting.
FA 2 2812.

H.

n.

POPE

200 S. Park -

CO.

FA 2-4234

PIANO TUNING A REPAIRING
W. L. HARMON
Ph. FA 2-4223

8. Female Help Wanted

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE lo
lake orders esch month for
regular buying rosmrlira users
81.00 per day.
In and around SANFORD. Make
SANFORD ELECTRIC.
necessary deliveries, etc.. 3
FA 2-1382
or 4 hours per day. Routs will 118 Magnolia
pay up lo $3.50 per hour. Send
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
nama for free samples and de­
tails lo Sludio Girl Cosmetics All types and tires. Installed
"D o It Yourself”
Depi. CL-623, Glendale, Cali
WE REPAIR AND .SERVICE
fornia.
S T T .\ E
Machine^ and Supply Co.
207 W. 2nd St.
Ph. FA 24432
Must be over 21. Apply at I’ ig 'N
Whistle.

TV RENTALS

CURB

GIRLS

Sewing: Mach. Repairs
AU. MAKES A MODELS

DEBARY - ORANGE CITY
"AVON IS CALLING" in your
neighborhood through T. V.
Be the AVON REPRESENTA­
TIVE and turn spare lime inio
money. Write Manager, Box
248, Lockhart, Fla.

RENTALS W WEEK
203 W. Firat St. &lt;24 hr. sor.)
FA 2-3623

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

22. Artlelea For Salo

JOHNSON 10 h. p.. 1938, less than
70 hrs., new condition. A steal
at $130. 108 W. 27lh. FA 2-7380.

I960 MORSE sewing machine, 4*
head, LW. remaining 9 pay*
menla at 88.40. Write Credit
Manager, Box S3, e /o Herald.

12 FT. RUNABOUT with surrey
top. 18 h. p. Mercury motor,
trailer, tkiia and seata, only
8343. Ph. TA 20614, ask for
Woody Mercer.

LAMBRETTA
MOTOR SCOOTERS

BELL'S SHELL SERVICE

!3th * Fren.'b Ave.
*000 Free TV Stamp*
30 H. k JOHNSON Javeli- motor,
with each scooter purihaM
electric itartar, excellent condi­
tion FA 2-4468
ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Baby
Bads. Day. Waak, or Month—
20. A u tom ob ile*
FURNITURE CENTER
1130 French Ave.
FIRST 8133 buys good running
Ph. FA 2 7853
Hudson. FA 2-8308 evenings.
1833 FORD STATION WAGON OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
1 Cent per lb.
only $273. Ph. FA 2 0614, ask
THE SANFORD HERALD
for Woody Marcer.
OFFICE
1836 CADILLAC, power hrakea,
204 W. lit. SL FA 3-3811
power altering, good condition;
1833 CHEVROLET 2-door B«LUr,
tell or trade. Ph FA 2 8661.
B and H. $350; 1849 Plymouth
36 FORD Ranch Wagon, radio,
2-door 1133; 34 Inch boy* Co*
heater, Fordomatlc, 21,300 milea.
lumbla bike $20; FA 2-8087.
Call FA 24338.
SPINET PIANOS
20*A Trailers
S Baldwin spinet pianos, (lightly
damaged in crating. Will eell
WILL TRADE equity in mobile
al cost and handling charge,
home, 10 ft. x 43 ft, for furni­
plui 10’ ; . Also, have 2 manual
ture or 8300. Take up payments
23 note pedal board organa,
of 871 a moRth. Call FA 24289.
aarrlfire for quick sale. Inquire
—Thompson Music Compafty,'
21. Furniture
343 N. Orange Ave., Orlando.
Ph. GArden 5-4377. '

• BIG VALUES

• QUICK CREDIT
• EASY TERMS
WF. GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS

S A W D U S T
and ihaylaft.
FA 2-3877, Buckner A Son.

WILSON - MAIER

BLACKEYED PEAS 81.29 per bu.
You pick and bring container.
FA 2-7884.

New and Uaed Furniture
li t E. First SI.
FA 2-3412
New A Used Furniture A Appli­
ances. A Good Plare To
BUY, SELL or TRADE

GARDEN TRACTOR with mower
allachment. Sell or trad# for
good motor scooter. FA 2-0428.

Jenkins Furniture
400 Sanford Ave.

FA

Used furniture, appllaneea,
•le. Bought-Sold . Larry’ s
213 Sanford Ave. Ph. FA

TELEVISION Repair Equipment:
also grocery store fixture*. John
2 7434
M. Fullon. 234 E. Ohio, Orange
City, SPrlng 4-7811.
tools
Mart
UPRIGHT piano *100. FA &gt;4848.
2-4133

CUSTOM Upholstering. Free Es­ 23. Notices ft Pomona la
timates. All work guaranteed.
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
Good Uaed Furniture for Sale.
Phone FA 2-7118 or MI 4-1771. With Beauty Counielor Cosmo*
ties. Mra. Bernard L. Harkey,
In Casielberry.
FA 3-3143.

22. Art Idea For Sale
Windnhield
HackGlaaa
25. Education - Instruction
Door GIum
YentGlaaa
9. Male Help Wanted
EXCELLENT BARGAIN: Com­
SERVICE
3-BEDnOOM furnished home, 2334
plete tel of Americana Ency­
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
WANTED: Part lime bench man. Senknrik Glaaa and Paint Co.
clopedia, 2 Year Rooki. dic­

FARMER’S AGENCY
N. V. Farmer, Realtor
Lillian Tram a
R. H. Ivors, D. H Whitmore
Associates.
1443 8. Park Ava. Ph. FA 2 3221
After limn

J ,

PA *•**!•, PA X-4Vil

Must be good. Sanford TV Cen­ 114 W. 2nd St.
TA2-4428
tionary and bockcasa. Phoaa
ter, 303 .Sanford Ave. FA 2-9741.
FA 84I13.
ENVELOPES, Letterheads, stateMEN—Train for HEAVY EQUIP­
ments, Invoices, hind bills, and CORN for deep frrese or canning.
MENT OPERATION. See North*
N. Cameron Ave. FA 2-0313.
p r o g r a m s , elc. Progressiva
west Schools ad under class. 23,
Printing Co. Pbon* FA 2 2931TV CONSOLE: RCA Victor,
Education Instruction.
306 West 13th St.
condition. Call after I, FA 2-2322.
■ -H ; Work Wonted
n - A IM auty K i i o m
YELLOW aquash and btackeyed

MEN

TRAIN FOR

ft

Heavy Equipment
Operation
NEW highway and construction
program* ar# undar nay la

evory part of th# country. NOW
la tha time lo becoma a specie*
11*1. . .A HEAVY EQUIPMENT
GOOD uaed frama window*, Jamba
OPERATOR.
BUDGET BOOSTER
and asaortod lumber. Set fort*
YOU eaa Mara to opera ta Em
If you hav# good credit and 1130 HOUSEWORK W A N T E D , by
man at Nicholson Bulck Bldg.
Heavy Equipment eo vital to*
week. .Call FA 2-3418, Lille Ba­
Beae4f Satan
w* can move you Into this nice
ker.
our booaaiaf construction Indus
III# Oak
FA 1-7334 21 INCH TV, RCA mahogany contwo bedroom home where your
sola, excellent condition. Call
try. Complete now modem
lavaslment equity will grow like
A Satisfied customer le our best
FA &gt;1923.
training pragra*
P i ' for
for Hoary
Hear
Topsy, kitchen equipped. Total HOUSEWORK: FA 1-4016.
advertisement.
Equipment Operator* le now of*
t* 13,993. Just dial the num*
LARGE
utility
trailer
835,
paint,
HARRIETTS
BEAUTY
NOOK
HOUSEWORK-FA
2-6427.
fered. Easy budget terms sr*
for. . .
cola, ttata. ARMY-NAVY IU1*
103. S*. Osk
Ph. FA 2-3741
ranged.
HOUSEWORK,
FA
1
-1
PLUI,
IIP
Sanford
Ava.
Write today lor fuU inform*,
SPECIAL SERVICE
16. Flowcra A Plantn
tton
BRANCH OFFICE
REDI-MIX-CONCRETE
LAWNS MOWED - Power Edger.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION
W. If. "B ill" Stemper Agehey
37"
Window
Sllla
*1.13
Cut
Flowers
For
Any
Occasion
Jerry lard, FA 2-32(9.
Northwoet Schools
Realtor A Insurer
34" Window Ltnlela 11.13
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
Dept. H84S io n I e /o Herald
2601 Park Driva
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
er
FA 2-3270
EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL FA 2-1120
Nama
FA 2*8331
803 Elm A ft. Pb. PA 14781
lawn mowing and cleaning. Ph.
Address ................................... .
17. Feta, Live*lock, Suppllea
FA 2-4306.
City .......................... Age.
FACTORY TO YOU
WE KID YOU NOT!
County ................................. .
ALUMINUM
It la true that we have new 3 HOUSEWORK: 713 Eaat 8th. St. REGISTERED Pomparisn puppy 9
Stela
. Ph* . . . . . . .
weeks old. Contact Mr. Carter
VENETIAN BLINDS
Bedrooms, 2 hsth homes in HOUSEWORK 3 day week. Phone
at Railway Express O ffce. Ph. Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom Hrs. 1 work From -•-• To . . . .
Loch* Arbor, with double carFA 2 3377.
FA 2 2443.
rail with plastic and*. Plastic
ports, at only 814,300 00 you
er rayon tap**. Cotton or nylon
name the terms, builder will WILL care for children in my COLLIES, smooth variety. Be one
NEW HOMES B f
card*.
consider. C a l l
SEMINOLE
home. FA 2-8624
of the first In Florida to own
Senknrik
Ginns
and
Paint
Co.
REALTY, TA 2 3232 for show­
one of these pups, 3 week*
FA 8-4888
!2. Plumbing Kervlcea
ing.
old. Will board during vacation. 118-114 W. 2nd St.
Terms. Trebron Kennels, 3I4T ELECTRIC GUITAR and ampli­
REAL ESTATE DRIVE IN
PLUM LING
Orlando Dr. (17-92),. FA 1-31*4.
fier. FA &gt; 3428.
Contracting A Repairs
Smith Planernet
Free Kstimaies
HLUK PERSIAN male rat 113. Sail U* Your Furnitur*. Qu'rk
2344 French Ave.
Oa Onora Read, So. of Saafedd
R. L. HARVEY
Phone
FA
21934.
Servlet With Tha Caih. SUPER
Realtor
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2-3383
TRADING POST. FA 8-0877.
"Call Hall"
Phone FA 2 3841
Sunland Estates
FA 3-0261,

fA 2-3012

peaa by the busnel. FA 2-0415.

HOUSEWORK: Nellie Bell Wal­
lace, Gen. Del., Lake Monroe.

Dawn's

B

Odham &amp; Tudor

J. W. HALL

Tuns V « t O a M th
S t.
F olloW
C o o R tr y
C hib M . f t
W a tch
F o r O a r S ig o a . . . .

2 :M P. M. TU Dork

ous home in Sunland Estates
will be sold for |1,000 ; 3 bed­
room, 2 bath, built in GE equip­
ment In kitchen, plus many ex­
tras. FA 2-3872.

SERVICE CALLS 8200
The Biggest Little Shop
In Sanford. Ail Tarts And
labor G: renleed 90 Days.
SANFORD RADIO A V CENTER
3&lt;)3 Sanford Ave.
FA 24741

UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom house,
laVo privileges. 863. Children ac­ ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm., t bath
home in Lock Arbor; reasonable.
cepted. Mrs. Rita Bellinger. 4th.
FA 2-2383 evenings.
house on right, Howard Blvd.,
Longwood Park.
CENTRAL air conditioned A heat*
ed 2-b*droom concrete block
RENT A B K I)
home on 100' x 130' lot next
Rollaway, Hospita’ A Baby B oll
to
a park. Lota of play room.
By Day, Waak or Month
Well for watering yard. Large
CARROLL'S FURNITURE
water heater, garbage dlapoaal. 2-BEDROOM home, Florida room,
Ph. FA 34111
113 W. lal St.
rang*, refrigerator, draper and
8230. 885 month. FA 2-7197.
Venetian blinds. Jalousie porch.
APARTMENT: FA 14413.
Total price 111,830. 4’- mort­ •• Mortgage Loans
I-BEDROOM apartment, unfur­
gage. Will accept second mort­
nished, kitchen equipped, 13th.
gage for equity with 11730 down.
MORTGAGE LOANS
la d Meiloavilla. Ph. f a i r i s .
Phone FA 2-0307. 2400 Willow
Coasaiarelal aad
Ave. 3% discount if pay oquity
Coaveatloaal Reildenc*
3-ROOM furnished apartment with
ia full!
WISE aad JOHNSON
bath and carafe, 8333 N. Nar­
411 Masaalla Pb: OA 2 3491
cissus Ave.
3-BEDROOM CB home, 1100 Cedar
Orlaade, Fla.
Ava. FA 3-4270 after 8:03 p. m.
3-BEDROOM furnished home to
rosponsiblo people. 1100 month. 2-BEDROOM block home, Florida
PA 24333.
room, utility room, earport*.
8400 down, 837.30 per me.
FA 2-3320.
N O T R E S P O N S IB L E
I will net ha reepanalbw foe
debts Iscarred by aayen* #4he*
than myself.
W. L. WHIDDON

Com as u a lty
G o lf

FURNISHED housetrailer with
large attached Uvlngroom. Priv­
ate lot t* mile from base. $30.
Phone FA 2 8037.

15. Special Service*

19. Boats and Motors

THE

Sanford Herald
e

C a ll: C ir e o la tlo a D e p t.
F A S « 2 fll

PRETTY AS A PICTURE
Immaculate two,bedroom homo
o« a shady corner lot ia
beautiful Wynnewoed. If you
don't need a large home you
owe it to yourself lo see this
before you buy. Price 310,830
with unusually pood terms.
W . H . “ B ill’* s t a m p e r A g o o e y
Realler A Insurer
PAeoo FA 24801
US N. Park
Phone FA 2483J M l Park Dr.
FOR SALE
2-Bedroom frame keu** at 812
Holly Avenue; hardwood oak
floor* throughout. Appraised
by independent appraiser at
08,000. This bouse must be told
this summer. Price will he re­
duced 650.00 per week until
aald. Currant price 84,000 Con*
tact M r* M. L. Inborn, Sr. at
FA 2-3338 or M. L. Raborti, it.
at FA 2-4178 or FA 8 4 I U .

19. lioala and Motora

W all
Plumbing. *

17*81 f milea no. Of neatand

Gateway To The Watarway
Your EVINRUDE Dealer

Closing Cost

Robnon Sportln* Gooda

Heating

30444 E. 1st.

Ph FA 2 3*81

A s Low As

AIR CONDITIONING
'
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK 18 ft. CABIN CRUISER: finish
and save. 1117 Celery Ave.
1007 Sanford Ave.
FA 2 3332

$135
VA.FHA,
PHA*1N*SERVICE

TODAYS

"^COUNTRY CLU B"'

MANOR
MOVES

YOU

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $09 MO.
I-BEDROOMS, l » i TILE BATHS with eelerad Nature*,
lerraaeo floor*, Venetian blinds, rarporie, eeroea pares,
utility room and many other oatrae.
All Romm Carry A 1 Yr. F.H.A. Warranty

IN THE CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCE*

MOMS 0PM O U y ^ \
\

Ef.SSft.la

lNd0sd.ll*

J

f k .M

F . f t Em

f

8N

M

08

SPECIAL

1 Yaar Pomona!
HallsfarlltR

59 PLYM OUTH

GU ARANTEE

IWItoder* 4-I&gt;r. Sedan
v*a — Penerflid* — Radio —
Heater — AIR CONDITIONED

*50 DOWN

iRtmodlatd Occupancy

VACATION IN STYLE

$2095
Sales • Servict

SEMINOLE
COUNTY MOTORS, INC.

Tonr yereoMl oatlofeetlN Ins
on* fell year an Ue eonitrao
tWa of year hame nr money
back.

FREE WELCOME
Tn Eaofeed! Sa O w Gsmta Fas
I Day* AhaofnUly ’ Faaw
Withnai ObUgaUen A t Oa* Ol
lanfeed'a Lending Metnlo WhBt
Yen locate Bennies Fee Yen ft
Year Family. Pkk Ug H r i Al
Setae Offtoe!

• DODGE • DART
• CHRYSLER

Odham &amp; Tudor

VA S4 E14

EntoOMia
Ft* FA S4S«t

SIB E. lot St.

OPEN EVENING T I L *!*•
SAT. T IL •&gt;•*

■ w y. IT*SS ft S ift •*.

�Pago 8 — Tuta, June 7, 1960

,

W IN CASH PRIZES WEEKLY
CONTEST R U LES
o

o 90 Beiebell g a n n scheduled to bo played thin weekend art
placed, ont In tach ad on thia page. Indicate tha winner bg
writing in tho name o f tha team oppoaito tha adrartiaar’a same
in the entry blank o s this pegs. No gomes. Jnet ytek A t
wfnnera.

FREE CASH PRIZES will be awarded each week (in ac­
cordance with Contest Rules at right) as follows: 1st
PRIZE: 515; 2nd PRIZE: f 10; 3rd PRIZE |5. Nothing to
Buy. Nothing to Pay. No Obligation.

• Pick s number which yoo think will he the klgheot somber
o f run* acored in any one game — by BOTH teama — sad plsm '
thla number in the space provided is tha Entry Blank. M i
will bo uaod to break ties.
• One entry only to each eonteaUnt Entries for this waek'a
conteat muat be brought to tha office o f thla nawapsper, or poetmarked, not later than Noon, Friday, June 10th.
• Winners o f thla weeks contest see not eligible to wts spoil
within three weeks Decisions o f our eonteet judges are final.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
*•
.
'
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

•

Mjr Name la

Addreoe.»..... ■■•«*«*« » . » » . . . . . . . . .

Senkarik Glass A Paiat Co.............Winner..
Chapman Concrete Producta ......... Winner.. eoeee*e ne .e e e . o a n n e e * o o o . e * o o e e » e . e . o e e o e e e
Celery City Printing Co...............—..Winner..
McRoberta Tire Supply, l a c . -------Winner------Carroll’s Furniture ______ —....—...Winner— ..
Hob Crumley A g e n c y ........... ......... Winner-----Harry’s Bar A Package........... ....... Winner
Burger King
................................. Winner......
Lake Monroe i n n ................. ............W’inncr.......
Harrell A Beverly .......................... Winner----- -------Trlfty Radiator R epair.................. Winner................
I'inecrest Inn
........ . ••••#•••#»e^»e... W inner-----------'
Sanford Cleaners . .. ............... -....Winner..
Seminole County Laundry — ...... Winner....
Hill Lumber A H ardw are........... ...Winner...,
.Winner....
Allstate Insurance.......
.... Winner—
Cavanaugh Tire Service
Winner.....
Georga’a Tavern

PICK THE W INNERS
OF THE BASEBALL GAMES LISTED IN THESE ADS.
THEY'RE TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND

SUNDAY - YOU MAY WIN CA8HI

I think..........................

.Bob Crumley Agency
"Complete
Insurance Service"
1

ltd o

jt/t

t.

r . t ir

I* •

’

NO EMPLOYEE OF THE SANFORD
HERALD OR MEMBER OF HIS
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THE WEATHER — Partly cloudy through Thursday. High today. 88*92. Low tonight, 70-74.
&gt;VOL. XLIX

United Press Leased Wire

Eatablishod i908

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. I960

SANFORD, FLORIDA

Neo-Fascists Vow To Protect
¥
*lke To The Death On Jap Tour
TOKYO (U P !) — Neo fascist*
vowed today to "tight to the
death" to protect Freitdent Eisenhower from leftist demonstrators
In Japan. The pledge made it al­
most certain there would be a
^ b a ttel at Tokyo International Air­
port when Eisenhower arrives
June It.
Police officials, already deep in
plans on how to deal with the
left-wing demonstrations against
the President and tha U. S.-Japan
security treaty, were faced with
the possibility they feared most.
Clashes between leftists and right­
ists would be much harder to con­
trol than one sided demonstrations.
*
Bin Akao, leader of the "Great
w Japan Patriotic Party" and an
admirer of Hitler, said he would
mobilise 2.000 members to greet
tha President, and other tough

rightist groups promised to help. ' stration with each member wear­
"I want to assure Eisenhower ing a black armband of mourn­
that the patriotic Japanese will ing.
In the middle was the great
fight to the death In order to
protect the great leader," he said. mass of Japanrse, who welcome
Akao, wno caused an incident on the visit and the defense alliance
the arrival of West German Chan­ with the United States.
cellor Konrad Adenauer by waving
The demonstration leaders plan­
a swastika flag, did not say how
his forces hoped to deal with the ned several "arumps" including a
overwhelming numbers of leftists. protest at the airport Friday when
The fanatical Zengakuren stud­ White House Press Secretary
ent organisation has threatened to James Hagerty arrives to make
call out M,000 demonstrators at arrangements for the Eisenhower
the airport. Its members have visit.
threatened physical v i o l e n c e
Meanwhile the president won
against the president and Emperor new support in Congress for his
liirohilo during their 12-mile ride decision to go ahead with his trip
from the airport to the palace.
to Japan.
The 3.50,000-member Sohyo la­
Several senators, Ircluding some
bor union confederation plans to Democrats who had questioned the
stage an anti-Eisenhower demnn- advisability of the June 19 visit,

endorsed the trip after hearing
an explanation Tuesday from Sec­
retary of State Christian A. Ilerter.
Among those convinced hy Hertor’s statements at a closed-door
session of the Senate Foreign R e­
lations Committee was Chairman
J. William Fulhright (D-Ark.) who
earlier had suggested that it might
be wise to postpone the trip until
next fall.
Senators who heard Herter’s
testimony said they go the impres­
sion that Elsenhower considered
the Far East trip his toughest
diplomatic mission but well worth
the risk.
They said Hrrter told them that
cancellation of the President's
visit in the face ot left-wing Jap­
anese opposition could mean the
collapse of Japan's alignment with
the West.

Phone Survey Results Aired
£

North Orlando residents Jearned
Tuesday that K would be more
expensive to transfer from a Fair­
fax telephone exchange to a Win­
ter Park Midway exchange sys­
tem.
Al Bigelow told the town fath­
ers at their council meeting, that
results of the telephone survey be­
ing conducted show a four party
line on tha Midway exchange Is
almost S3 a month more than the
• present Fairfax system.
"Although the Winter Park tele­
phone office is 12-quarter miles
from our area as compared to ITquarter miles for the Southern
Belt Sanford office, the four party
cost is $4.62 per month from San­
ford and $7.05 per month from
Winter Park for the same serv­
ice," Bigelow, who is conducting
the aurvey, added.
At a previous meeting, represen9 tativee o f bath telephone offices
•greed to aubmlt to the wishes of
the residents, Bigelow said.
" I f the citizens vote to keep the
present Fairfax system, then the
Winter Park office aaid they would
m m south of the area. If Mid­
way Is voted in, then Sanford re­
presentatives agreed to move out

• Emergency Chile
Quake Aid Urged

a a r - T T T ii n i n i i f i n i i LU.

WASHINGTON (UPI) Key
lawmaker! in both parties eaUed
today for a stepped-up program
of emergency aid tor earthquaketorn Chile with special emphasis
on housing.
They urged President Eisen­
hower to take all possible steps
to baek np the recent airlift of
medical personnel and suppliga
with additional aid programs.
San. John J. Sparkman fi&gt;*
Ala.), a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, said
he could not "think of a better
use" for President Eisenhower's
foreign aid contingency fund than
- aiding Chile to rehouse its home­
less quake victims.
"Rebuilding after the earth4 qua he would afford a wonderful
opportunity to demonstrate what
can be done," Sparkman aaid in
an interview.

t

of North Orlando," Bigelow as­
serted.
It was pointed out that the Win­
ter Park extension office in Alta­
monte Springs will carry a Ter­
race exchange and rates may be
cheaper using .that system. How­
ever there was no guarantee of a
lesser cost of operation.

Mayor Roy Llddicott said the
purpose of the telephone survey
has a two fold aim.
"First. It Is seeking the majority
desire of the residents as to which
system they prefer and to promote
the cause for direct dialing in the
Central Florida area, he explain­
ed.

Oviedo Council Plans
Equalization Meeting
The Oviedo Town Council ‘ will
sit us a board of equalization
July $ to make adjustments on
city taxes.
The council-Tuesday night asked

Need Stressed
•

GENEVA ( U P I )- Britain da
dared today that unsupervised
nuclear disarmament, even if alncerely carried out, would be a
"falae Illusion" which could lead
to war within a year.
Britiih Minister of Stale David
Ormsby-Gore declared at tha 10nation disarmament conference
that the destruction of nuclear
weapon* would nc‘ destroy the
knowledge needed to make them.
Orrntby-Gore.said mere agree­
ment to destroy nuclear weapons
and the meant o( delivering them,
as proposed by Russia, would
"build false hopes and give false
Illusions."
"W ar eould start within a year
if someone could make another
bumb," he aaid.
Before Ormsby-Gor# spoke, Po­
land's Marian Natzkowtki had
endorsed Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev't new disarmament
plan.
NatzkowsM emphasized Khru­
shchev's Insistence that nuclear
powara should not pats on their
knowledge lo other countries.

that any resident who has a
complaint on his laic* should
ftla a written complaint to City
Clerk Mrs. John Courier before
the July 5 meeting.
The council also agreed to en­
fo rce .n old ci-V ordinance*!!quirlng trailer -iccupantt to ob­
tain a permit from the rlrrfc.'
the council authorised Police
Chief George Kelsey to deal
"harshly with any violators."

News Briefs
Heavy Spender
TALLAHASSEE (U P I)—I)em*
(K-ratlc
gubernatorial
nominee
Farris Bryant o f Ocala sent in ad­
ditional spending and contribu­
tions reports today which pushed
his spending for the campaign to
$7.17,074.

Dies From Blast
FT. BRAGG, N. C. (U PI) — An
Army instructor. Injured Tuesday
during a demolition class for guer­
illa warfare when a box o f dynamite c a j» exploded, Hied eerly to­
day. Officials said Sgt. Walter J.
Zacharewlci Jr. o f Gardner, Mas*.,
died o f blast injuries.

Red Spy Flights?

I*

TOKYO (U P I)— A British ambassy publication said today that
the Soviet Union haa been mak­
ing high altitude flight* over the
United RtaUa for mine time. Brit­
ish Opinion, which is compiled
from British press reports, said
that "evidence of espionage by
Soviet agent* the world around Is
■a voluminous as it Is multi-form."

g ,* ,r i

Clemency Appeals

Si

Nixon Best Bet
For Nomination,
Rockefeller Says
WASHINGTON (UPI) New
York .Goy. Nelaon A. Rockefeller
aaid after a breakfast conference
with President Eisenhower today
he thought that, as things now
stand, the chance* were that Vice
President
Richard
M. Nixon
would win the Republican presi­
dential nomination,
. Rockefeller, who spenl an hour
and a half with the President at
the special meeting requested by
the governor, maintained his slatu* a* a draft possibility for the
Rroubllcan nod.

Road Work

Mrs. America

The County Commission meet­
ing will start at 10:30 a. m. In­
stead of t:30 next Tuesday. Tha
commissioner* ara scheduled to
attend a change o f command cere­
mony at the Sanford Naval Air
Station al I a. m.

NEW YORK (UPI) Slock
price* al 1 p. m.s
American TAT ................... #n
American Tobacco ............ S6H
Bethlehem Steel ................ 4**4
C aterpillar............................. 26&gt;v
C A O ................................... *2'4
Chrysler ............................... 50*4
Curtiss • Wright .................. I9&gt;«
DuPont
......................... 2o9U
Eastman Kodak ................... 12IW
Ford Motor .. ..................... 69
General Electric ................ 93“
General Motors ................... 43&gt;«
Graham - Paige ...................
2
Int. TAT .............................. 43»-.
Johnson Electronic* ............... 7-7H
Lor 111*rd ............................... 3S‘*
Minute Maid ....................... 2t*.
Penney
......................... 13«
Penn RR .....................
13'.
Sear* Roebuck ................... 54&gt;.
Standard Oil (NJ) ............ 42&lt;*
Studebaker ............................ 10).
U. S. Steel .......................... S3H
Westinghouse El.................... 62

TALLAHASSEE (U PI) — The
Supreme Court today threw out a
city o f Sarasota ordinance which
prohibited the use of standard size
billboard In certain location!.
The
court ruleA.th* otdlMnre
waa "unreasonable and •JtVvh't
Inatory."

Publix Sells
30 Acre Tract

NELSON ROCKEFELLER
Ha told raportcra ht waa rush'
ing back to New York for a hast!
ly called meeting of the Stato
Republican Executive Committee.
Rockefeller seid he expected to
have a statement following the
meeting.
The governor said he discussed
politics, international affair* and
Eisenhower’s forthcoming trip to
the Far East, He ealdFtae P realdent still was determined to go to
Japan, and he admiral his cour­
age.
Rockefeller spent $bout 30 min­
utes talking with reporter* but did
not add substantially to what they
already knew about his political
position. He wae reluctant to dls
ruas any phase of his converse
lion with the President concern
ing domestic politics.
The governor said he still was
available for convention draft for
the presidential nomination as he
announced May 2S. He remained
resolutely opposed to accepting
the vice presidential nomination,
saying he believed he could exer­
cise greater influence on national
affairs, including domestic poli­
tics, in Ihe "atand-by” position of
governor.
Askrd what he Ihoughi would
happen at th* GOP convention, he
aaid, "I Ihink th* chaoces era
pretty good aa things stand now
that Ihe vice president will win
the nomination."

TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The
State Pardon Board is tu hear 44
clemency appeals ■ week from to­
day-including one from convicted
rapist Donald Roy Askew that his
death sentence be lifted. Askew,
2$, o f Gainesville, raped a 10-yearold girl while her two brothera
watched in feer July 27, 196$.
Askew had been drinking heavily
The Sanford Boat and Ski Club
In the time leading up to the at­ will hold a shrimp boil at New
tack.
Smyrna Reach Saturday at T p.
m. at the last approach to the
beach.
WASHINGTON (U PI) — A bill
Anyone interested in attending
to prevent the scheduled July 1 I. a*krd to call FA
*A 2-9707 pr
i eductions In taxes on automo­ NO 14963 before Thur«day
ir«day evep.
biles, cigarettes, telephone calls, Ing. Admission price is $1.23 for
liquor, airline, train and bus tick­ adult* and .*3 for children.
ets and corporation profit* was
expected to be approved todey by
the House. The measure would
grant President Eisenhower’s re­
quest that these levies be exThe Chamber o f Commerce will
Handed at present rates for another
year. Tha government would lose get a face lifting Friday.
four billion dollar* a year in ravThe flour* in th* Chamber build­
enu* if the tax rate* were allowed ing will be refin'shed and the.
to drop.
office will be closed from Friday
until Monday.

Sanford Boat Club
Sets Shrimp Boil

T/a

Bill Neais Okay

’

Chamber To Get
Face Lifting

A CERTIFICATE OF m eritariou gd ftp w ice fr o m th* Department o f Publb
Safety waa piagantad lo Wggley K illie s , right, program specialist at the
Sstnford Naval Air H all— . The presentation waa Made by Florida High*
way Patrol Trooper V. Smallwood, left. NAS eomnuading officer Capt
Robert Sly*. center, beams his approval. Giles was presented the award

t

lnit changed his mind when Pfiiter apol­
ogized.
Earlier this week, R. L. Waaver, Day­
tona Beach league director since 1987, re­
signed as vice president o f a club which
has been in the league cellar for weeka
and whose attendance is the worst in
club history*.

1 p. m. Stocks

Ordinance Out

TALLAHASSEE (U P M -F ou rlaning o f about seven mile* o f
U. 8. Highway 1 In Rrevanl Coun­
ty will be finished in August, the
Stato Road Department says. Tha
department aaid the $1,306,633
project ii now 65 per cant com­
plete. The portion runs from tha
south city llmlto o f Rockledge to
A 30 acre tract of land waa pur­ the north city limit* of Cocoa,
chased on Hwy, 17-92 near SR
436 by the Eastern Shopping Cen­
ters Ine., from Publix Super
FORT LAUDERDALE (U PI)—
Markets chain for $313,000.
IF the preliminary contests carried
The large tract, purchased last any weight, Mr«. Hawaii will be
week, had been originally pur­ well on her way today to becom­
chased by the publix chain in ing Mra. America. Mrs. Claire
April from Frank Kuaaall.
Johnson o f Kaneohe, Haw«||,‘ won
Sources disclosed a huge shop­ her eecond preliminary contact
ping center would be constructed Tuesday night when she wag Judg­
on the land, but no tfan or de­ ed the most talented o f .the $1
tails were releaatd.
finalist* in styling her hair.
Tha tract of land has already
been aoned for commercial ata.

Time Change

NO. 711

ORLANDO (U P I)— lulinn Jackson,
president o f the Florida State League, an­
nounced today he will resign effective
Sunday.
No explanation was given. Last Jan­
uary .luckaon had rcaigncd after criti­
cism from league director George Pfister

Pay Hike

11 Quit School

WASHINGTON (U P I)v-A pres­
idential fart-ftodinp board today
recommended a five-cento - an
hour wage tocreoae and Improv­
ed health and welfare benefits
for about 600J)00 non-operating

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (U PI) The chancellor of Vanderbilt Uni­
versity haa a crept ad the resignslion of It member* ot toe Divinity
school faculty who quit to protest
against the expulsion of a Negro
dtvtoMr aemton*.

r

PICKETS OF the striking International Association o f Machinists con­
tinue their picket line for tha third day here at Cape Canaveral Miaaila
Test Center, Cape Canaveral. Convair officials said that the atrika haa halt­
ed the testing of the Atlaa 1CRM missile. Construction workers and troek
drivers hnve refused to cross the picket lines.

Cape Strike Break Dims
By United Press International
There waa little hope today of
an early settlement in the ma­
chinists' atrlke against Convair
Installations al four key Allas
missile base* and selected plants.
Other strikes began in the natlon'e aircraft-missile industry.
Negotiations broke down Tuesday
night between the International
Association of Machinists and Con­
vair division of General Dyna­
mics.
It waa the first meeting be­
tween the groups since Ihe strike's
start Monday and its (allure left
negotiators with no new dale
scheduled to resume talk*.
At Cape Canaveral the Air
Force reversed itself and left the
atrlke of
Convair
machinists
where It- .atarted—three picket*
on each gala and no Alia* milsties leetM aion*JhV .took up po­
sition.
‘
T tf*
The union had agreed to an
"urgent request" from Maj. Gen.
Leighton I. Davis, commander of
the Atlantic missile test range, to
move the picket! inside Ihe gales,
so that employes of other contrac­
tors could report lo work,
Davis announced at a sub­
sequent press conference that an
administrative decision had been
made in Washington that the
agreement was not an acceptable
solution to the work stoppage.
The Air Force also Issued two
statements on the question of
whether Ihe atrike forced post-

Kennedy Plans
Florida Visit
MIAMI (UPI) — One of Sen.
John Kennedy’* principal political
supporters said Tuesday night Ihe
senator plana to fly to Florida
this month to make an In-peraon
pitch to Florida’s 29-vote Demo­
cratic nalional convention delega­
tion.
Miami realtor Grant Stockdale
aaid Kennedy plans Ihe visit for
Ihe weekend of June 21th .
Stockdale added that Kennedy
la sending his brother Robert to
represent him Sunday at a delega­
tion pow-wow In Orlando. A tele­
vision rommllment vs ill prevent
an appearance hy John, Storkdale
said.
Kennedy, as well as other presi­
dential aipirants Stuart Synting-,
ton and Lyndon Johnson, had been
invited tp the meeting. Symington
haa accepted.
The Florida delegation ii pled­
ged on thr firs! ballot In Sen.
George Smalhers a* a favorite son.

ponement of Iww Atlas missile
test launchings.
In Waihington, the Air Force
said the firings were canceled
"a s a result of the strike." A sec­
ond statement blamed the cance­
lation* on "technical difficulties"
Instead.
Nearly 9,000 aircraft workers
were on strike today against two
divisions of Ihe United Aircraft
Corp. Stole en d. federal mediatori sought to avert a bigger
walkout.

The United AlreraR Corp. we*
hit today by • wav* *f atrlke*
which spread to all Me save*
Connecticut plants Involved la con­
tract dispute*.
A total of $1,06* production
workers are employed to *h*
plant*. A company spokesman
said II waa Impoisiblo to esti­
mate
Immediately how many
walked out, and that there we*
"som e abusive and uncontrolled
picketing."

Four Killed As Navy Jet
Slams Into Helicopter
PATUXENT, Md. lU P l)— Four gervicemut war* UlUd
Tuesday whan * N«vy Jet plowodinto-hn Air Fore* lpUcftp*
ter following an nir rescue after another plant accident.
The dead included two Air Fbrct men aboard tht htli*
ropier nml two Navy men who w ert atanding ntar the craeh
acene. T w o o th e r N a v y m en wert Injured. The victim* aboard Ihe bellcop.
ler were 1st U . Frank A. "Wil*
llam* of, Hampton, Va., and B.Hgl
Clyde A. Chatham* o f Poquoson,
Va.
Th* Navy personnel killed were
hospitalman Lawrens* H. Priest
o f Downer’* Grove, 111., and avia,
tion boatswain's male Pierre O.
Arnold of East Greenwich, R. I.
The injured were identified a*
Capt. Francis M. Parson o f Eu­
clid, Ohio, and machlnlata' mat*
Robert Traub o f Richboro, l'a.
The helicopter had been flown
to Patuxent from Langley Air
Force Rase in Virginia to assist
in th* rescue o f two Federal Avia,
tion Agency men who had balled
out o f a crippled B-37 Jet.
The crash at Patuxent occurred
just after the Crusader Jet waa
launrhed from a steam catapult.
Witnesses said it went o ff with
one wing low, and hit the hellcop.
ter, which waa preparing to take
off.

Former Police
Officer Ends Tour
John Wolf Jr., former assistant
chief of police for Altamonte
Spring*,
returned
home
late
Thursday following a recent lour
of duly in the U.S. Army.
Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wolf, was a member of th* Flor­
ida Highway Patrol before enter­
ing Pie service and will resume
hi* duties a* a patrolman today.
The 23-yrar-old veteran's father
waa the fireman Injured during
the fire that rated Ihe school
there laal February.

Senate Committee
OK's Development
Of B-70 Bomber
WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h e jfeit*
ale military appropriation* sub­
committee voted today, in th*
face o f Increased world tension*,
lo provide for full development of
Ihe Air Force's 2,000-mtle-an-hour
B-70 bomber.
Tbs subcommittee voted lo add
2*3 million dollars lo 'hr glanl tie.
fen** money bill for Ihe B-70 *y*.
lem. That raised to about 693 mil­
lion the total Incrra*-* made hy
tha subcommittee under f 'e spur
of tbs U-2 incident an-J Ihe sub­
sequent summit collaosc.
The B-70, with North American
Aviation as prime contractor, ll
planned aa a supersonic bomber
for the S tra tclr Air Command.
Like Ihe R-57, it rrjld ultimate­
ly become p-c model for a new
goreraPon of commercial airlin­
er* and. perhoni, become Ihe prol?4,pe for t^e first nurlnr-p-o.
pc ed elrcrr/t.
Earlier tV » year, Ihe admlnlsIra'ion cut hick the R 70 program
to a 73 million dollar de'vctopim t
cfl.rt for the coming yeir. Tha
scaled-down program would have
produced only two prototype I) 70
planes al a later date than nrrvlouily i c Ke,Hu';d and without I *
weapons and Right component* to
make them fully operational.

Warhead Blast Causes Little Panic
MCQUIRE AIR FORCE BASE.
N. J. ( UPI ) — The explosion and
fire in a Bomarc interceptor mis­
sile shed here and reports of
atomic radiation danger caused
L is panic Tuesday than a sup­
posed Martian invasion 20 years
ago.
Thr 47-foot Bomarc caught fire
on its launching pad at a missile
■He east of thl* base Tuesday and
an explosion occurred in the con­
crete shelter that housed the mis­
sile. Despite false reports that an
atomic warhead exploded (here
waa little panic to the New York
area,
la eonlraat, thousands of terrorstricken residents Red their borne*
oo the night of Oct. 20, 1931,
w* Orson WoUea described g
M u lls* landing at Grovers Mills,
N. J. in a radio adaptation of

ft. ft. Volta, "W«a et*o W
&lt;

The panicked populace flooded po­
lice, radio and news media switch­
boards with calls despite an an­
nouncement al the program's be­
ginning that the "invasion" was
fiction.
Tha Bomarc 99-A, a ground to
air miisile, caught fire inside a
closed concrete shelter and spread
a small amount of radiation In
a limited area of the military base.
No casualties were reported.
The Air Force emphasized that
a nuclear explosion had not o c ­
curred and* that there was no radi­
ation d a n g e r to the public and
no significant health hazard from
eontimixuUou.
The fir* wee **ofla i l to th*
•heller and was extinguished 41
minutrs later with water, but ex-

Military personnel were evacu­
ated from Ihe area Immediately.
Stale police and soldier* blocked
off both ends ot the PtoeburilNew Egypt Road for 1* miles M
either aide of Ihe mlaalle bga*.
The 56-mlsalle p*o base, to iso­
lated pine barren* seat ot Mc­
Guire, ia to miles southwest o f
New York, southeast of TTfotoq
and Philadelphia, northeast o f Wil­
mington. Del., and northwest &lt;4
Atlantic City.
■
Capt. John A. Looser, matotonance officer of th* 4*th Air De­
fense Missile Squadron which
man* th* sit*, said ihe rodiottoa

was caused when thuigted mag­
nesium, a radioactive metal w hin
to pert ef the atlaaito, burned
Bot the Air fa n * a*id dm
wore "1* million I* aaa" ai
a nuclear exploelea to th*
ail*'a

-L 'S &amp; k 'S ,

-

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Park Ridge effort the finest hemes end facilities for lake front living to be found
in the area. When you buy a heme la Park Ridge, you are assured of buying one
that was built Isy craftsmen using the finest of materials and equipment.
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with boat launching facilities.
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3TTTW

VOL. XLIX

THE WEATHER—Partly cloudy through Tuesday. High today. 84*90.
United Praia Laaaad Wira Eatabliahad i908
MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1960

1 p. m. Stocks

WORKMEN CLEAR AWAY DEBRIS after the collapae yesterday, of
the north end of Johnny’s Garage in. Longwood. No one waa hurt when the
center beam of the building gave way, forcing the walla outward.
(Herald Photo)

Low tonight, 72*76.
SANFORD, FLORIDA

NO. 709

Thunderstorms Slice Power
Lines, Cause Damage In Area

NEW YORK (U P I) — Slock
prices a t 1 p. m .:
American TAT ........................ Si
American Tobacco ................ 34H
Bethlehem Steel ...................... 47
Caterpillar ............................... 2*v«
C I O .........
St
Chrysler ..................................... 4M*
Curtiss • Wright .................... 20)*
Douglass Aircraft .................. 29*4
DuPont ...................
30444
Eastm an Kodak ............ ..v fa ltO H
lo rd Motor ...........
S4)4
General E lectric .................. 90*«
General Motors ...................... 4414
Graham - Paige . . . . . . . . . . . .
2
Int. T A T ............................. 43H
Johnson Electronics .............7)4-44
Lorlllard ...........................
3SH
Minute M a id ..........2144
Penney ....................................... 130
Penn RR ................................. II
Sears Roebuck ...................... 53H
Standard Oil (N J) .............. 4144
Studebeker ...........................
• 914
U. S. Steel ............................... SU4
Westinghouse E l...................... M l*

Thunderstorms movsd Into San­
ford and Seminole County Sunday
night rausing power failures,
minor road washouts and uproot­
ing tracs.
Lightning struck power lines
on Hill St. In Sanford cutting off
power in ths neighborhood for
over three hours, power company
officials reported today.
The Silver Lake area was also
without lights for an hour when
lightning hit the lines in that
area.
Some Lake Mary residents had
to search for their Candlesticks

Ground
Breaking
longw ood Garage ■*««. Bri.fs
For New Bank
Budding Collapses
Building Tuesday

•T ' K -y-' ’ «•

in the dark as part of. the Lake
Trees were uprooted In many
Mary area was larkened due areas of ths elty and county.
Around the State, Homestead In
to a power failure.
Weather bureau officials report- South Dade County reported ths
vd that 2.M Inches of rain fell in heaviest rainfall—four inches Sun­
day afternoon and night. The
the Sanford area Sunday.
City Mgr. W. E . Knowles said soggy conditions in Dade County
that there waa no m ajor damage brought the first big Invasion of
to streets in the city due to mosquitoes of the summer to ths
the heavy rains, but added that Miami area.
Fort Lauderdale measured I.U
work crews were out this morn­
ing working on plugged up sewers. inches for* the greatest 24 hour
Cqunty Engineer Robert Davis ■mount in (he state s i of 7 p. m.
said minor road washouts were Sunday. Much of the rain at
reported throughout the south Homestead fall after that.
The greatest concentration of
end of the county.

showers was along the east coaal
and fa the aouth. E ast coast
communities recorded about onehalf inch northward to Daytona
Beach, where almost an Inch af
rain fell Sunday.
The five-day forecast far the
state is for above average rain­
fall. Ths Weather Bureau said a
trough of low pressure was fa
blame for the rainy weather. T b s
Weather Bureau said the trough
appeared to bo moving slowly
and a gradual decrease In shower*
might be expected.

.•

TALLAHASSEE (U P I) At
least eight persona ware killed In
weekend automobile sccldents la
Florida, (he Stale Patrol reported
today.

O A garage addition to a Longwood gas station suddenly fell
apart at the seams Sunday and collapsed, causing more than
■$3,000 worth of damage'to the structure.
The station is owned and operated by John MucKendrce,
who has a grocery store connected to the recently completed
structure. .

No ena wa&gt; Injured.
"1 had bean cleaed a short while,
Whan around 9i$0 p. n . 1 heard
this noise,” MacKendroe said, " I
bad out and them waa my new
b u ild in g , crumbled.”
MacKendroe, a disabled World
W ar I t veteran who came to
Longwood IS months ago from
Kentucky, said ho had no Insur­
a n t* ears rag* oa aha nddHlsn.
Longwood Mayor A. R. Lor*
m ans said the aauaa of the build*
log's collapse was ap p am U y dae
to ,."in tern al weakness a t material
used, coupled with la st night’s
heavy rain a n d wiad." ,
,
B H i aUueturs had .n et received
it's final elty build Itit

Giant Scientific
Balloon Moves
Over Southland

•

New Earthquake
Rocks South Chile
*

SANTIAGO, Chile (U P I) - A
powerful earthquake rocked al­
ready devastated southern Chile
ngaia today. It fortunately was
centered fa a sparsely-populated
s re a .
iiltN o i&gt; | iril tg§t||y|g n ld
fae m w sharp trembler-was regis­
tered at Grade Seven on the
Richter scale. H centered at Puer­
to Edea fa an Interior area where
• f a w people Uve.
Scientists acid the earth teach
waa felt ever a 410-mile strip be­
tween Puerto Aysen and Puerto
Natales. There waa no Immediate
information fa Santiago as I s the
casulatfas or damage.

WASHINGTON (U P I) - An in­
crease of up to one billion dol­
lars in President Eisenhower's
$39,335,000,000 defense budget was
forscast today by legislators con­
cerned about new East-West ten­
sions.

New President
LA PAZ, Bolivia (U P I) - ExPresident Victor Pax Estenisoro,
leader ol the governing MNR P ar­
ty's dominant left wing, appeared
assured today of a m w four-year
term ae president of Bolivia.

Padded Cell

BRUNSWICK. Ga. (U P I) - The
largest scienUflc balloon ever
launched by the free world float­
ed across the southern United
States today, its payload of emul­
sion plates picking up data on cos­
mic riy s . &gt;
'

JE R U SA L EM , Israel (U P I) Accused Natl mass murderer
Adolph Elchmenn was in a pad­
ded cell today after "h ysterically "
knocking himself against the walls
te Ms Jail cell, according to s reItalf r eruree. r ...............

Operation Skyhook isrise at near­
by Gtynco NaVsl Air Station, was
reported1 73 miles northwest of
Pensacola s to u t • a . m. float'
altitude- of mare th is
. v ;;- ■ '
SUsrmaa of the OfResearch fa Motesaid the balloon
west at a speed a t
fa miles. He epid it
tud land fa T saes, .fastoad of California, followtas S
direction change.
I f Urn payload fa receovered ac
cording to p!»u, K'w ill bo/ Iririhuted.to sclecM ts of 13 nata— far
analysts ah.* ovaluatiflf o.
‘te
high snergy .cosm ic rhy parti &gt;s
which b o m a 'serious prtAdem far
ia DOM space
I
ms
flight.

ATLANTA
Southern
Airways began Its first day a f
sharply curtailed service to &lt;T
elites in the Sauth today because
b( a gfUwt strike over working i
-ditions. The watkoot was calfad by
the-A
ir Line Pilots Assn. 80S
the •Air
night When
the line Ignored
W
u ttla a lu a to
or submit grievances to srtetra
ties.

Service
'ASiaJpKIi Curtailed(UPI)

Negro Entertainer
LONDON (U P I) - Blonde
dish actress May Britt said today
She plsnnad to m arry Negro eaterIslnrr Sammy Davis J r . , am t
September.
. "Sbo’i right,1" Dqvls said.. "M y
family la crasy far her, bar dad
' bkee me and I'm nuts about her.
The couple (bus confirmed reporta far the past two wetka that
tfiey would be married. She is &gt;4
and said she is Luthrraa. He fa
A M and a Jsw ish convert.
w Mias B ritt, said aba expected
her divorce from Edward Grog*
son, a Palo AHo, CaUf.. University
student, to become B aal S e p t a .

Budget Increase

lk o $ u e r ie d

On U-2 Again
WASHINGTON (U P I) - A Repehlkaa senator says the Senate
f o r e i g n Relations Committee
slvuld ask President Elsenhower
what the U-l spy plane dawned in
trying to photograph.
rRussia
a u i i was
i
Ben. George
I
D, Aiken (R -V t.),
msmt
a member
of the Senate Committail, mlidHSunday
H H
night that it
would be difficult to reach a conciu la n on the wisdom of the flight
shbeut-1Information on Its purpose:

L ik e Mary Man
Unde
dergoes Surgery
Jhck Flaherty, Lake Mary reeldei i and owner of n local tavern
wa rushed to the Bay Plane Vot­
ers a , hospital, St. Pttorsburg,
P ri ay, for an emergency brain
ope ation. Flaherty is a Navy ra t­
ers i of World W ar II.

Cancels Trip
NORTON, Va. (U P I) -O liv e r
Pewers, father of captured. spy
plane pilot Francis Powers, re­
fused today to revest, why be
a fa , .ly canceled his prop,
trip to ‘.Rtusls to , see his
Powers, a fa-year-old repairman
in this mountain town, announced
Saturday he waa calling off the
trip, for tho Urns bring at least,
after receiving a midnight phone
call, lie said hit decision was
based on "outside advice."

Red Chinese
Shell Quemoy
T A IP E I, Formosa (U PD —Com
munis! Chinese artillery shelled
the Quemoy Islands Sunday for
Uw third consecutive day, the Na
lionalist Defense Ministry said to­
day.'
A delayed communique released
nearly 24 hours late said Rad
shore guns pounded the Nations
list-held offihore islands with more
than 100 ahells.
Red artillery fired a 300-round
bombardment Saturday, tbc heavi­
est la the Formosa Strait in 17
months. Friday It firod 79 rounds.
Nationalist officials earlier had
warned that the Reds might launch
a big attack is the 100-mll*.wide
Formosa Strait during President
Eisenhower's Asian visit.

Strike Hits. C u e Missile Base
v

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U P D -C o o vair workers a t four V . f . Atlas
missile hates — including fa s msfar air force facilities at Cap*
Canaveral and Vandenberg —are
called out oa su lk s today fa n
wage dispute.
Widespread labor unrest was
general throughout the apeco sge
industry screes the country.
Aa Air Force spokesman said
the s u ite af to tenlr lsas and matewould not affect tbc
retaliatory capability of the three
Aliases slanding nt war-readlncsa
* t Vandenberg Air Force B aa*.
Call/., the nation’s only eperatfanal
intercontinental ballistic mlssUa

•

rV and enberg: Cape Canai t e d OfaM A l f a M t e ,

Wa ran A F B . Wyo. And H mfeTt union reprsfeptatlvM fruitlessly
tm iida th e schedule ef tost » d negotiated fa s tew teu re Sunday,
re * arch Shots s f Aliases, said .za
Air f a c t *
J ^ i n g ' the IM S m .m
Itloaal Am o . of
were S ,o so wo
.a ir; plants t e n
Calk. The plant
* l » re
day to t e
an fa r the machinist*
bled that say a f the
fa at W arrea .A BB
the 14 hour tow ate
» striking machinists.

;

'1

Ufa* wa/"called at aud­
t f U fa B d O te fa M M *

Ground breaking ceremonies for
ths m w half million dollar Florida
State Bank will be held at 1:20
a. m. Tuesday, C. Howard McNul­
ty, vice president of the bank said
today.
Construction on the two story
building, to be located on W. First
S t. and Railroad Ave., will begin
Tuesday or Wednesday, McNulty *
added.
The completely "m odern" bank
will be constructed by the C arroll1
Daniel Construction Co. at an esti­
mated cost of $230,000 to the build­
ing and another $230,000 for furni­
ture, fixtures, property and park­
ing fat.
Among the features of ths
bank will be five drive-in windows
and a fa ca r capacity parking lot.
Thera will be 11,000 square feet

New Florida State Bank Building

Ike Won't Take
Growing Pains
Tho city’s population should rssch 24,660 by 1965, City
Nikifq's Attacks On Mirr
___’. W. &amp; Knowles said today adding that hr 1070, it should

McNulty said Ufa bank hopes to
fa Ha m w qnarters by Ja n .
1. , ,
Participating id the g r o u n d
breaking ceremonies n ill.b e city,
c b a iite r and county ollicials.
11m present bank building, locat­
ed at F irst St. and Park Ave.,
w u sold fo r $400,000 in March
to Dr. and M r * Orville L. Berks
■ad Mr. and Ifar. Frederick H.
Williams, all of Aanford.
The bank was organized la IMS.

V.

hit ths 30.000 mark. •- » - .
Knowles mods ths atatwnent after ths 1960 official ceiisua shown 19,017 rsaidsnta in Sanford aa compared with
11,935 in 1950.
Knowles nald he was pleased with ths gain in pop^la*
tlon in the city limits and aald with mors light industries
moving in ths area, ths elty would grow oven mors by 1070.

te

WEST POINT, N. Y . (U P I) —
President Eisenhower left H plats
today after two weekend speeches
(bat t e won't take Nikita S.
Khrushchev's a U ^ a M ^ h lm and
(be Western w onfflgrog dotte.
Taking the ed tetec • oflenaive,
tbs Chief ExeeuUve4 Sectored in
■n off-the- cuff taU rto Republican
at a dinner M a r'
night that the
"to-tempered expi
brd.ight the West4 cfoTsr ItosnUfar , ORLANDO (U P I)—Safe crackers
IbsH st sny time since te tobh- look $32,000 In rash from the
Belk's Department Store -at (he
afflce.
Colonial Plata Shopping Center
Without mentioning H . directly hare Sunday, police said.
Elsenhower defended (he gala of
Police issued a statewide alert
A phone call from Boston, Mass, the United States in sending U -l
today boosted L a te Mary's Cham­ planes across Russia on spy mis- for anyone passing burned or
rtney. The safe was
scorched currency
ber of Commerce bulb sale fund
o e le W
oPco wllh a torch, police Mid.
drive by $93 to bring the total Ja ^ society
of secrecy
which w e* Jmd the itolro curreovy probably
■ales within M percent of the try to penetrate, and la my spin
would be singed.
goal ate a t $U0.
ion properly."
Police said the theft occurred
T bs bulb sale was started by
Ils touched eq the Khruihrhev
Ite C « f C to add funds to Ha tirades again f t e f a y ai Notr* some time between 7 a. m. and
depleted treasury, which would Dams University at South Bend, 7:40 p. m. Sunday. R was dis­
enable Uw ooteinuation of civic Ind., where he flew on a quick covered by Ihe night watchman
coming on duly Sunday night,
improvement projects.
oneway plane trip to make Ite
Police
speculated
the safe­
/. P. Avery, chairman of Ufa commencement ad drsti. In big
committee, said (he sale will con- speech he did not mention Khrush- cracking was the work of profes­
sionals. They said the thief or
llaue fay Uw M i t 10 days.
e h .v 's name but his latentioii was thieves entered the store through
The promotional aims of the clear.
a tide door.
cham ber include the Boy Scoot
"The enemies of human dignity
The Colonial P lata Shopping
movement, beautification of Uw
community and the Little League lurk in a thousand places— is Center is about a quartsr of a
governments that have bscomv
Baseball league.
Com mi tie* members assisting spiritual wastelands, and in lead­
la Uw drive e r * E arl Toney, ers that brandish angry e p H M l.
Mrs. K. C. Martin. Al Case, Boh slogans and satellites," he said.
He delivered -this statement fol­
Willis, Col. Paul Blssell, Nsd Ja lowing an appeal for backing for
Han and Ja c k Flaherty.
WASHINGTON (U P I) The
his embattled $4,173,000,000 fa n ifn
Ju stice Department asked four
aid program.
Th.
n .•outhern counties today to
The
resident, who flew hero$L,pen their voting and reglslration
from Wsshington Saturday,
' records for F B I Inspection to deturned from bla brief side (rip to tormina whether Negroes were be­
Notre Usme Sunday night to Join ing discriminated against.
in a sumptuous supper with his
Ally. Gen. WlUIsm P. Rogers,
1913 West Point claskm ates a t (he operating under the I960 Civil
nearby farm of Gen* Leone, * Rights Act, asked election offi­
TALLAHASSEE (U P I) - The former New York restaurateur.
cials In Clarendon and Hampton
discovery o f caUle (ever ticks
counties, South Carolina; Sumter
near Ju piter was reported today
County, Alabama, and Fayette
hy Stole Veterinarian C. L. Camp­
County, Georgia, to make avail­
bell.
able t hair registration and voting
Dr. Oi fapheH said the Infcatafigures.
l fafatooa several ranches In
afpgdKhMto S00 square mile
from- Stuart to
_
sat Palm Beach,
BOSTON (U P I) Arthur W.
said Uw Ucka were
CftU* consigned to tbs Krkman of Cambridge, M ass., a
i,L ivestock Market by Mis.Usippi • born lawyer, was
A faulty wsll pump was attri­
Ml Reach of Jupiter. namsd President of the Mother buted as the cause of 09 Loch
Church,
the
Firm
Church
«
f
Christ
dfceevsrOd by inspecArbor homes being without water
Ite infested cattle Scientist a i Uw annual meeting for more litas 30 hour* Sat­
ir t e t facilities, thus today. He succeeds Mra. K ath­ urday.
»ure to hundreds ryn F. Cook e f Boston.
Sam Houston, general manager
sold Uwre.
Attending the meeting wero for Central Suburban Utilities Inc.,
It'a too early to more than 7,000 Christian Scien­ Orlando, Mid Ihe pump burned
«• o f the latests- tists representing all M Males, out and there were no substitute
■sea aad sales of Europe. Africa, South Am erica, pumps in the area that could t e
,iafesU d ranches ore Australia
and other overseas used.
areas.
"T h e pump was rewound tod la
V A an
t a i i u t i i m I ta la good working condition again,
veterinarians and University «f T ts s s , th# Univer­ Houston said. " I have no idea
InsfWfat s B a rs been assigned (o sity te Southern California and wbst caused il to burs out ao
t e added. '
“
■

Burglars N e t $ 3 2 ,0 0 0

5jPii?From Belk's Plaza Store

C Of C FuntfUrive

New Voting
Crackdown Set

Ticks Reported
Near Jupiter

Echman Named
Church President

iS i:
c k iilfc f*

4vW teVW*. ••

mile from downtown Orlando.
The store's safe was robbed of
$10,000 in Septem ber.of 1037 by
a store employe, police said.

Quinn To Address
Growers At Meet
J . J . Quinn, president e f the
Fruit Growers Espreas Company,
Washington, D. C., will address
growers and shippers at the 27th
annual marling ef the Growers
and Shippers Lcagua of Florida
J u m 14 to Orlando, Gordon C.
Sledm sn, executive vice presi­
dent announced today.
J . J . Parrish, Titusville, league
president, will be toastm aster al
the annual banquet In the Sen
Ju an hotel, commencing at S:M
p. m., and will introduce Ufa
speaker. Quinn will tell how re­
frigerator car service Is going
to be maintained and ‘ improved,
will discuss th* 'piggy-back' opi'ralion* by railroad carrier*, plus
considerable mors of vital con­
cern to Florida's fruit and vege­
table Industries.
The Ray lleslh Trio will furn­
ish music a t the annual dinner
party. Tbs musicians will also
play at the cocktail party ia the
Ban Ju an, sponsored by Central
Truck Lines, storting a t 3 p. m.
Also en tb* agenda is an im­
portant meeting of the league's
executive committee, in Uw San
Juan, starting at 2 p. m. The aanual election of officers fallows
the banquet session.

Faulty Pump Stops
Responsibility
Water Supply
Urged By Collins
LYNCHBURG, Va. (U PD — Gov.
LtR oy Collins urged graduating
seniors at Randolph-Maca* Collage
today to enlist in the fight against
Communism by accepting moral
a n d political responsibility to
America.
CoQiaa, making the commenm
men! address for the class * f g ra­
duates which Included his eldest
daughter J s m , said ir r o p c a n * af
such responsibilities w u u i f t l i l
to the progress of the dem ocratic
•I atom.

4H~

ORAN. Algeria (U P !) t f a t e
U a d araaede th a t, tinned
into 41 persona at a wadding party
cast a paU of fair aver this &amp;uHb
port ally today,
ro suspect* ware under arrefa
but pollen said the Incident might
signal the start of a n*w Mm Ichi
rebel terrorist campaign.
, European M ttlers were helplnfl
Arietta Adam and Francois P a*
dilla celebrate their m arriage hi
a ballroom Saturday s ig h t
Men. women and children d s n *
ed, helped ttemaelve« at a sump­
tuous buffet table o r M t la a ring
■round the dance floor chatting
and laughing.
One of the dancers felt some­
thing hit the back of his neck. Ho
thought It was a Joke-and turned
■round. Ills smile' turned to a
look of horror
"Grenade!" he stream ed, and
everyone In the ballroom threw
themselves on the floor and cover­
ed their heads.
Seconds lite r the grrnade ex­
ploded, the shrapnel ripping into
20 children—two or them infants
—and 23 adults.
Four of Ihe Injured were In
very grave condition and anoti er
four were slid to be on Ihe dan­
ger Hit. Tl-e (wu infants wero
am-mg the less seriously injured.

•l

\

Cuba's Verbal
War On U. S.
Arouses Alarm
WASHINGTON ( U P D - Cuba's
verbal war against the Un'iod
Stales has aroused alarm and
dsep trusirstlon among Latin
American diolamat* here.
Representative* of most of the
30 U tin American republic's today
viewed (he widening breach be­
tween Uw United Statea aad Cubs
■s a distraction from Uw hem!sphere’s pressing economic and
•octal problems. [
, ■
American • Cuban
relaUona
reached a low point Saturday
when Um United Stales teeuw d
Uw Castro regime af eanductiag
a slander campaign to stir up
"distrust and animosity" toward
this country. Cuba ca ta g n rlca P
rejected the blistering U. S . a t e *

Lana’s Daughter
In Trouble Again
LOS ANOELKS (UW) —J

a Cheryl Crons, who two
to killed the favor te t e r

t

J

�W

M

PS

M

Riff

tontarb Wrrsll

Pag* 2 — Mon., June 6, 1960

1

round
The Clock
' The Seminole High School gra.dueling d a n of 1035 will hold a
.e la n reunion at 7 p. m. Saturday
a t the King and Prince Reitaur*
ant. Anyone wishing to make re*
aervations ia asked to contact Mrs.
Helen Constantine.

Miss Nancy Thotnaa, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. John W. Thomas
of &gt;11 Palmetto Ave. was el*ctrd
.vice president of the Current
..Events Club at the Margaret Hall
School in .Versailles, .K y.
will discuss Ihc county's new com­
Robert H. Rcely of .Sanford has
prehensive zoning law.
completed bis ROTC training at
Florida State University. Robert
Pour Sanford youths left Satur­
Was commissioned In spcclsl cere­
day for (he Winona Lako Bible
monies Saturday.
conference In Warsaw, Ind.
County Zoning Director Robert
The four high school students
‘Brown will epeak at the Ja y c c c are Billy Johnson. Eileen Myers,
luncheon Thursday at noon. Brown Leslie Jones and Emmett McCall.
'

Long-Time Osieen Resident Dies
Include her husband, Thomas B .
McCullough and several nieces and
nephews.
Services were held at 4 p. m.
Sunday s t the Osteen Methodist
Church, with Rev. C. R. Harp,
pastor officiating. Burial was in
the Evergreen cemetery la San*
ford. Brlssoo Funeral Home was
la charge.

Dade Officials
Probing Air Crash

:

■

THE SANFORD NAVAL AIR STATION ia currently conducting a vehicle
ggfety inspection campaign aa a service to military and civilian personnel
stationed at the local banc. An area has boon designated immediately inside
tho main gate, where Marine Barracks inspector* obligingly check lights,
brakes, horn, windshield wipers end other equipment.

MIAMI (U P I) - Investigators*
are probing for the cause of a
light plans crash Sunday which
killed an Indiana pilot and three
men from Hialeah.
Dade County officers ssid an
unidentified witness told them be
saw the plane flying upside
down about 5o feet over the
ground Just before It crashed.
The vlctima were the pilot,
Patrick J . Duggan, 25, 4f Indiana­
polis; two brothers, Jjsrry Irving
Rigbtor, 21 and Stephen Ray
Rlghtor, IS, and Donald E. Fagln,
31.
The plane crashed In an Ever*
glades marsh minutes after taking
off.fro m Tamiaral Airport. Dug*
gen and G. E . Freeman of Kirk*
wood, Mo., owner of the new
B e c c h rtft' Debonalre model, had
flown It to Miami on business'for
the Missouri Timber Co., of 8t.
Louts, officers said.
Freeman was not aboard when
the new plane took off on tho
fetal pleasure flight.
The plane was demolished but
did not burn. The bodies were
strewn over a wide area. '
The Tamiaral tower said no
flight plan was filtd, so they
assumed the craft went up on a
purely local flight.

DeBary Society
To Meet Tuesday
The Women's Society of Chris*
tlan Service of the D eBary Com*
munlly Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday, 1:20 p. m.
Devotions ere In charge of Mrs.
Frank Richardson.
After the business, meeting MU&gt;
Adelaide Conte and Mrs. Ralph
Stumpf will present a program of
organ and piano duet. The musical
program will be followed by ■
reception and tee In honor of mem­
bers who have Joined the society
during the peat year.

Editor Raps
Castro Regime

BIG SAVINGS on 2" x 4” No. 2 Pino
Lumber. S4S, Kiln Dried and
Grads Marked.
I f t . lengths —

Ju it 58c etch or $108 per MBF

wlcan

company

I I /I. lengths —

Ju st 72c each or $108 per MBF
BONUfli 1 lb, td or ltd common nail* wit1,
each 1.00 order
F R E E : C arpen ter'sT eacU

K V IR YTH IN G 10 BUILD EVIRYTHING

/

n u ito m s s u s s l v c i n t i s

»A„roRD.

BARGAINS GALORE

ORLANDO (U PI) - Bob John­ at Sunday's meeting of the Flo- i
son’s surprise election as national rids delegation lo the Democratic
committeeman may be discussed
national convention.
Johnson, a Jacksonville uniform
maker, made no speeches, posted
no posters, and spent no money. ||
but w o. the committeeman's post
In the May 24 election. He was |
practically unknown in parly cir­
cles.
Gov.
Leltoy
Collins
called |
Johnson's elecUon "embarrass*
ing." Comments from some other !
Democrats were more critical.
Johnson says he has no inten­
JACKSONVILLE (U PI) - Klor*
Ida Republieana elected national tion of resigning. There is talk of
convention delegation officers Sun­ ■ move to deny him a seat st
day and predicted Florida will go the Los Angeles convention.
Republican for the third straight
Collins says he has hopes presi­
time (n the November presidential dential Contenders John Kennedy,'
election.
Stuart Symington, and Lyndon
0 . Harold Alexander of Fort Johnson will come here to meet
Myers, elected delegation chair­ with the delegates Sunday. Collins
man, said the Republican preal will be in Washington Tuesday to
denlial nominee waa ‘'certain" to sound them out about it.
carry the etatr end that "our state­
The delegates are faced with ■
wide ticket will run the alrongeal procedural problem that will r e ­
campaign ever seen in Florida.'' quire tael.
Other delegation officers elected
Organizers of the stale pul up
Sunday were:
two delegates too many. They
Mra. Isabel Mlchaelson of Bra
overlooked the half • vote each
denton, vice chairman; Mra. Ra which go automatically to the
chael Correll of Tampa, seere
Democratic national committee­
tary, and Ernest Bull of Jackson
man and commiueewoman.
viile, treasurer. ,
Collins has Indicated he will
Florida's 36 convention dels
gales are pledged to Richard resign as a delegate because it
might conflict with his recently
Nixon.
convention
Tho Republicans also named the announced Job i s
chairman. That would solve half
following committed members;
. Jan et Showalter of Vero Beach the problem.
There still would be an txlra
and Victor llruaka of Ponte Vedra,
resolutions; Ralph M iner of Tam* commiueewoman, and none of
pa, credentials; Edward Turvllle them have volunteered to atep
of St. Petersburg, rules; and Basil out.
Congressman
Bob Sikes of
Levergne of Fort Lauderdale, p er
manent organization.
Crestview la expected to be named
delegation chairmen. He iz one
of tho originators of the slats,
which la pledgsd to Sen. George
Bmathera aa • favorite son.

GOP Officials
Predict State
To Go Republican

The Sanford USD will o b ic n e the
10th anniversary of the founding
of the organization at a dinner
at 7 p. m. today at the Chamber
ef Commerce building.

Mra. Rebecca McCullough, 03,
died Friday afternoon a t the Volu•la Nursing home in DcLand.
■he had lived In Oilcan 23 yeara,
coming from Pittsburgh, Pa. She
was a member of the Oslaen Math*
•dial Church and the Order of
E astern M ar and White Shrine.
. She wag • form er school teacher
dad a eucctstful artist. Survivors

Johnson's Surprise Election
May Be Discussed By Demos

MIAMI (U P I) - Cuba “could
possibly turn into anothar Korea,'*
exiled Cuban nawspaper Editor
Jose Rivero said Sunday night.
Rivero, whose Diario de la
Marina was confiscated by the Cuban government last moMb, prodieted that Cuban Prem ier Fidel
Castro may break off diplomatic
relations with the United State*.
He added, "You caa be assured
that Russia and Cuba have already
made some sort of treaty ." The
forthcoming Cuban visit of Rus­
sian Premier Nikita Khnishrbsv
strengthens this theory, he said.
Rivero said tho United States
was winning the world's admira­
tion for its handling of the Cuban
situation. But ho warned that the
United States should bo on guard
against a poaaibla attack againat
Guantanamo Naval Base In Cuba,
whlek Rivero said might come
“any tim e.'
Rivero, 3S. arrived In Miami late
Saturday from Peru, where bo fled
after hie paper was sataed May
!•- He la scheduled to address the
Overseas Press Club In New York
Tuesday.

AT F O O D M A R T ' S

ANNIVERSARY SALE
A REAL M O N E Y S A V E R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
MAXWELL HOUSE

SEALTEST
. A r A _ _ . . . HALF

ICE CREAM

gal

FLA . GRADE A
MEDIUM

DOZ.

EGGS
FLAVOR SWEET

Margarine

WITH
ORDER

BAKERITE
Shortening Can

.(WITH
S5.00
or mors
Order
10

BREADED

lb .

OZ.
PKGS.

SHRIMP

b ILLSEVE

BIRDSEYE

2 10 oz. Cans
DIXIE LILY
MEAL

M
pk g s.

M .P.

mmr

VIFTS F
ROUND

A

Q

BIG
2V*
CANS

PORK
BEANS

GRITS

SW IFTS PREMIUM
FU L LY COOKED
lb

lb .

STEAK

_

FRENCH 3
F R IE S J

Strawberries

m

COFFEES

PICNICS

M E A T S W ITH A R EP U T A T IO N
FOODMART
PARK AVE. at 25th ST.
SANFORD. FLORIDA

S A V E M ON EY
H?

FOODMART’S WHOLESALE MEAT PLAN
FEATURING

Swift’s Premium Choice Kansas City Beef

INQUIRE

TODAY

-

AND

SAVE

DO YOU LIKE AND APPRECIATE GOOD MEATS • - • CUT AB YOU LIKE IT - • • AT PRICES
YOU CAN AFFORD? If no, w* urge that you rand this letter ia ita entirety. We kaow that you caa
benefit from It. FOODMART enjoy* a fin* meat bualnean from auny of Seminole County’s moot dim
criminating Meat Buyers. THERE IS A GOOD REASON.

Foodmart

Has

More

To

Oftor

1. PERSONALIZED SERVICE----- WE CAN AND WILL CUT YOUR MEATS TO YOUR LIKING
AND SPECIFICATION. Plena* don't hesitate to self for this service,
k - — 2. QUARTER, HALF OR WHOLE CATTLE FOR YOUR FREEZER — INQUIRE TODAY.
S. QUALITY MEATS. That carry the Swift's Premium Label, can be ealen with FULL CONFIDENCE.
(Backad up by 10S years of Meat Experience.)
4. PRICES • • . Reasonable and the name to overyon*.
5. You can buy FOODMART MEATS with FULL CONFIDENCE that you are getting FULL VALUE
FOR YOUR MONEY.

Are You Pressed For Time — Do You Want Special Cuts and Service?
Just Phone FA irfax 2-2052
aad sire your special order te "Shorty Debaon." (He’s beea cutting quality meat* »«..• (..-.eliminating
people for over 20 year*.) GIVE H IM -------------------YOUR ORDER aad--------t*H him wlhen you want M ready - • • THIS
SERVICE • . •
*
1. SAVES you valuable TIME when shoppisg
2. ASSURES you of the SPECIAL QUALITY CUTS that you want
S. Cost* you nothing more.
WONT YOU JOIN THE GROWING LIST OF FOODMART'S SATISFIED .Ml,'AT CUSTOMERS? Good
meets make the meal! Why settle far lees than FOODMART QUALITY? Our PROOF IS QUITE
SIMPLE . - - ASK ANY FOODMART CUSTOMER.
Assuring you that we can back up this statement made, aad standing
ITY MEATS, I am,

serve you with QUAL-

Sincerely yours.
CHA8. V. ATKINSO?

Every Pound Guaranteed - ■ • Ask Any Foodnulrt Meat Customer

LESTOIl

S3*

I^ E E N T IA

CREAM STYLE

CORN

3 s l 49*1

ow

SUNSHINE

CHEEZITS

M ODESStfs

i r t r jj
PARK A V E. A T 25th ST. -

SA N FO RD

K

�SHt

Mon., Jwie B. 1060 — rnjre 8

0attTitrB Yfraffl

Save The Best.
Save Top
Value Stamps
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
PRICES GOOD Thru
Wednesday, June 8th

4 ° od

Your Choice Instant Coffee

Maxwell House
6 -O Z .

Jar

Only

“PLEASAN T COMPANY” beams Sanford Mayor Earl
HiKffinbothnm as he, Chamber of Commerce Manager
John Krider and New Smyrna Mayor Hannah Sonnet
look over some of the lovely girls that will compete for

&amp;

honors in the Miss Seaside Festival this weekend. The
girls visited the chamber office Saturday to tell Sanfordites of plans for the festival.
(Herald Photo)

_
Alert DeBsry Firemen Friday
• rushed to the correr of Plumota
and llonita Axes., to snuff a
brush fire minutes after the
alarm sounded.
There was little damage to the
area and no one was reported
injured. The cause of the fire
was unknown.

Osteen Youth
#Joins Marines
Jim m y Shivers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elm er Shivers has enlist­
ed in the Marines and is now
stationed at Parris Island.
The young folks of the Osteen
Baptist Training Union gave him
a farewell in the form of a
beach party at New Smyrna
Beach.
After swimming they enjoyed
a wiener roast. Thirty young peo• pie. attended and the following
adults, Mr*. J . S. Peterson, Mrs.
Gerald llosack, Mrs. Richard
Pickles, Mr. and Mrs. David
llosack, Mr. and Mrs. Jo e Mas­
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Shiv­
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stowell,
and Rev. and Mra. Jo e Douthitt.

Hospital Notes
•

ju m :

a

Admissions
Iferlie A. Evans, E u stli; Stephane
A. Black. Sanford; Joyce Jonea,
Altamonte Springs; Eunice Sipes,
Sanford; Walter Abendschlcn, San­
ford; Dorothy Lee Prevail, Os­
teen; John O'Dell Rinehart, Chuluota; Doris Ann Stogner, Sanford.
Dismtssali
Mary Helen Jam ison, Sanford;
Lila Mabel Janette, Sanford; Sam
(•Johnson, Oviedo, Willie Johnson.

GA IN ESV ILLE, Fin. (U PD — Retired motel operator J .
M. Wood la catching up on his sleep today.
Wood, 65, clnimed n new record for staying nwnke—2.12
hours nnd 18 minutes—before climbing out of bis 19-foot
motor boat at 10:22 a. m. Sunday and going off to bed.
“At night time,” Wood said, explaining his strategy, “1
thought about spiritual things. I'd been wanting to take time
out to think about things for a long time. This was a good
chance.”
Wood,-a graying six-footer, cranked up his motor nnd
began his wnkeathon officially at 5 p. m. Thursday, May 26
on Lake Newman.
His physician, Dr. Jam es L. Swartz of High Springs,
said Wood had been nwake 12 hours before he officially beJH»n.
.
,

Nixon To Test Votes In Home State

Youngster's Dreams Fulfilled;
He Returns To His Home To Die
LOS ANGELES fU PI) — Little
£ Jim m y Roberson, his dreams ful­
filled, today went home to Vir­
ginia to dir.
Incurably III with cancer of the
brain, the 6-year-old redhaired boy
had been given two year* to live
la 1958. His prize possession was
a magatine with photographs of
Disneyland and to go there was
his "m ost wanted wish.”
Sailors in hit hometown of Nor­
folk heard of Jim m y through •
• Navy chief who lives next door.
They pasted the hat.
Four days ago Jim m y and his
grandmother, Mrs. W. J . Arken.
stepped off a Jet airliner and
were whisked away to Disney­
land.
Three timea he toured the story­
book 'playground and met the
wonders of a child’s world.
"B o y , what a place.” he aald.
“ I never thought I'd get to see it
• with my own eyes."
His other big wish was to te r
Roy Rogers
Wearing a Western outfit and
packing two six-shooters, the sec - 1
end wish came true Sunday.
j
Jim m y toured the wide open
spaces with the king of the cow -'

I

bays, felling Imaginary Indians
hidden among the rocks of Rogers
ranch.
He met Trigger in the barnyard, then waited in awe as hit
Idol went through his paces at a
nearby gun club.
“He was thrilled to pieces,"
Mrs. Arken said. "When he first
ta* Mr. Rogers I though he was
goi ig to Jump through the roof of
thei ca r.”
T ie dream ended today when
he stepped back aboard an airplage to go home to a tattered
magatine full of things he now
knopi to be true.
Jiinm y has met the Wizard of
Ot ind Snow Whit* and visited
Hue; Finn's secret Island rave.
He u a seen Roy Rogers ride a
hori i and shoot a gun.
I o’* a tired and happy boy,"
hit trandma laid. "A very happy
boy

SANFORD
F U R N IT U R E
COMPANY

• P a r e tia n
• Carpet
• TUe
• Renta! Reds

i

nite (tone, about two feet high
and six inchei In width deeply
imbedded Into the ground. On one
aide of the stone is (lie inscrip­
tion. F. D. B.
The other item is one of DcRary's original champagne bottle
corks with a metal cap, which lifts
open, covering sn incii deep hole
in the cork top.
The metal cap hai a DeBary in­
scription and a marking Indicat­
ing it was patented in 1879. The
count was a one time champagne
magnate in this area.
No one in the community lias
bern able to answer the use of the
champagne cap or what lies be­
neath the granite atone: some ex­
plain it aa his grave—but no posi­
tive reason for this explanation lias
ever been revealed.

Covered Dish
Supper Tonight

The All Souls Catholic Women's
Club will sponsor a covered dish
there are 1,158,000 more registered supper at 7:15 p. m. today at the
church social hall. A social hour
Democrsts than Republicans in will follow the (upper.
California primary and voter* may
not cross party lines. Write in
votes are permitted only in con­
gressional and legislative contest*.
BOSTON. Masa. 4UPI) — The
Brown, on the other hand, ad­ Boston Pops Orchestra rlalnied a
mitted it was "conceivable” that concert world first when it used
h* could run second best to Nixon. a new instrument during its
Brown faced a challenge from “ Railroad Night at the Pops”—
George McLain, Loa Angeles pen­ an authentic steam locomotive
whistle.
sion promoter.

All Steamed Up

Void After
June 8th

Limit One Coupon To Adult With
A $5 00 or More Food Order

Limit I of your choice with a $5.00 or more Food Order.

t

Pineapple Juice * 4 9
Standard

Light Meat Blue

49* BAY TUNA 2 No.CansVi 49
Del Monte Cream Style
Slick
10 1-Lb. C
303 2 9 &lt;
Please
Can
O
DOG FOOD Limit
GOLDEN Corn 2 Cans
Libby Deep
Snider
14-or.
2 l4-oi.
Bots.
BROWN BEANS Con 10* CATSUP
29
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W-D "BRANDED" U. S. CHOICE VEAL!
Delicious, Lean Shoulder

V E A L ROAST
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Veal Cube Steaks or

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VEAL CUTLETS iv. 98‘ LOIN CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
Fresh Ground Veal
#
VEAL CHOPS ix59* PA TTIES
u.59*
Florida or Govt. Inspected Gr. "A" Fryer Parts

* 4 9 '

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Exotic Waterfalls

Pillsbury Sweet or Buttermilk

Theao beautiful fountain* have
aclf-cnntuined motors which uae
the name water.

Can. Biscuits 3 * - 2 5

A Compliment To Any
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Astor Frozen

Four Tier . . . $49.50
Three Tier . . . $39.50
Two Tier . . . $29.50
S E E IT AT OUR NEW LOCATION
Corner Firat SI. and Sanford
Phone FA 2-1822

Are.

Orange Juice 7 c- $l 00
Iceland Garden* Whole Frozen

Strawberries 2 &amp;7 9
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Crabs
99
Superbrand Cottage

Southern Belle Frozen Devil

Pkg.
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HOM E FOGGING
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O V ER 35 Y E A R S
•4 F irst and Palmetto
(Along Kid* Pott O ffice)

reporter two Items that could pos­
sibly unfold a little history of the
town's founder, Count Frederick,
DeBary.
Behind Ills home stands a era-

W ak eath o n

SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) - R e­
publican and Democratic lcadera
today appealed for ■ big vole on
the eve of a presidential primary
election expected lu test Vice
President Richard M. Nixon’*
popularity In his home state.
Nixon was unopposed on the Re­
publican ballot and assured of
winning California's 70 vole* to the '
GOP national convention. But his
vote-getting appeal in the Re­
publican column ii expected to be
matched against the Democratic
turnout for Gov. Edmund G.
Brown, a "favorite son."
Nixon himself said he did not
expect to out-poll Brown because

100 Top Value Stamps

Dole Hawaiian

DeBary Volunteers Mystery Surrounds Home Of DeBary Resident
Snuff Out Fire
A mystery surrounds the home
of DeBary resident, Eugene Heinsius of 125 Naranja ltd.
lleinsius, who has lived in De­
Bary since 1947, showed a Herald

I

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89*

�The Stopper
B y HOLMES ALEXANDER
W ASHINGTON- The U-J In­
vestigation coca on In secret,
but lta meaning 1a already manl­
ie s t
The Senate and people of the
United Statea have accepted an
axiom wbleb, although long burfatad In the windy cavtraa of
political oratory, la again selfevident. Governments are insti­
tuted among men for the purpose
e f self-betterment and aelf-deienae. At no time was it avar the
legitim ate business of the gov­
ernment o f the United States to
do anything else except to im­
prove and to protect the USA.
And thla waa exactly what the U-2
waa doing over Soviet Ruaaia on
May Day.
. A return to realism Is signal­
led in the U-J probe, and possibly
It win lead to a return to sanity.
To date, Senator Fulbright and
• th en In favor of the Investigation
have never once
condemned
aerial apying-only the bungling
t f 1L And Senator Mansfield and
thoee who doubted the wisdom
; of an election season eongresslon- a l probe have opposed It, It
; aeema, for the purest of patriotic
reasons— don’t give any comfort
to the enemyl
Thera are other viewpoints of
significance
on
Capitol
HiU.
Dem ocratic Candidate Symington

CA BB E *47lt Alfred R., aged
IT , is a prominent Chicago bus!•ose man.
"D r. Crane, wa ha vs been hap­
pily married fo r 88 years," his
sm artly dressed wife informed me
aadly, "b u t last wsak ha told am
ha ia in lovs'w lth n grass widow
only I I y u a n o f age.
"H a dees a t want a divorce or
•vaa a separation, but feels I
should boar with him aa I have
with Ua othsr 'a ffa irs' throughout
tho past 10 years.
"H a ia frequently seen dining
and dandag with thla woman, for
ho haa taken little If'a n y precau­
tion to bo dlaeroot
*T'vo loaned th a t another man
•set her on weekends, but ho is
out of town Monday through F r i­
day. I f ha and my husband avar
find out about ta ck other, thoro
.W ill bo a torriblo scope.
, "Should J ; t e l L n w husband of
'th is other m a a f t f I ds so.Mm
m ay attribute my remarks to Joaloeay. I f ’fMa case over became •
public soaadat, it would hurt my
husband Ju business, ag ho la quite
prominent In' Chicago ririe a f­
fairs.
. "O ur hams Is'now Just a park' ta g plane fa r my husband. I don’t
' know what to do.
"M y haoto q d givao this young
; woman largo soma o f money, too,
iond io financing an a rt courts fa r
ih ar.
"H a fee la aha is simply Interestad In a aarosr, and not a gold dig■gar. Indeed, Aa seems a ll confused
; i a hla mind and unable to think
•aloarly, fo r ho aaya ho doesn't
, want a divorce."

tolls LhU reporter Uut h t will
not Hand «UII for m i n s Allan
Dulles, Central Intelligence Adm lnlitrator, gat pltchad around
and hla statds aa a apr chief in*
Jured. If necessary, Symington
will try to taka the inveitigation
of DuUai away from the com­
mittee on Foreign Relatione and
place it In Armed Services—where
it belongi.
Majority Leader Johnson, al­
though atanding to benefit by
the president's dlaeomfllura, acta
on the theory that U'a wrong to
make Ike look any worae than
he already doer. A Republican
spokesman, Senator Hugh Scott,
baa fired a couple of warning
ahota aeroar the patha of appeasement—aa If to aay that anybody
trying to blame the USA, and
mollify Ruaaia, muat advance at
hla own political riak. A softon-Communiata barrage for all
appeaaeral
In ail tbcae varloua postures
toward the ipy plane incident, It
la now poiilble to dlecover, a
month after the event, that ahardening of thought haa act In.
The current attitude toward per­
forming erpionage upon our a worn
enemlea now aeema to bo—hit ’em
again, hard!
For oorae of ua who have been
watching and hoping for a mlraculoua turn-about la the national

Thla domestic tragedy Is repeat­
ed so many times in every com­
munity that It Is one of the com­
monest pitfalls besetting married
people pest 85 or 40 yeara of ago.
I t la tha Ponca do Loon com­
plex, wherein the aging mole is
terrified laat gray hair and espe­
cially impotence be attacking kfan.
Notice his wife’s comment to
the e ffect that Alfred is all con­
fused and unable to think dearly.
That Is Just one o f the usual
symptoms.
Such man a ct aa foolish a s tf
they really had syphilis of the
brain, which Is sometimes true o f
them, but In most eases there Is
nn organic germ to account for
this sox panto of tho male in tho
monopause.
oglcal and baaed o n .fe a r. I s hla
terror, bo acta Ilka other panicstricken eras tarts.
B a loeaa hla sense of social per­
spective. Ho cannot a re a ba dlsera** in hi# misconduct, but
flaunts it before Ms family and
friends.
"W hy waste time on such a hus­
band, a n y w a y !" many a t you
claim. "Divorce him and leave him
to tha meat ha’ll aoos realise ha ia
aat f to follow out. osporlally If
you have boon married to tho maa
fo r many years aud still leva him.
Borides, you realise ho Is so
tmoUonally Intoxicated th a t ha
c a n t think straight, so bo might
dissipate tha fortuno you have
helped him ea rs and further be­
smirch his good name.
I f you have also b eta socially
prominent In tha community and
have grown child living In tho
same city, you will try to solve
tha problem quietly, even If you
suffer a groat deal la ooasoquanta.
Tha use o f n rolling pin on hla
head might help but probably not

thinking, thla could be It, During
moat of thla mid-century, politi­
cal leadera have been applying
Goebbela' Law of the Big Lie (the
bigger It la, the moat likely to be
be believed) to what may be call­
ed the Big Balderdaah.
Baalc to Big Balderdaah think­
ing la the abandonment of selfiatereat in the national govern­
ment. Tbla la often accompanied
by the atretchlng of a nationally
tbeala In n vain attempt to make
It apply unlveraally. When Lin­
coln aald that thla nation could
not endure half-alave, half-free, be
meant Juot that—thla nation. He,
waa not talking about the world.
Leant of all la Uncoln'a maxilm tranalatable aa an obligation
upon Americana to go forth and
emancipate mankind, Whenever
we have tried, aa In the three
wars since Wilson’s administra­
tion, we have made the world
■ worse place to live In. Hitler,
the Iron Curtain, the atomic
bomb, Red Chloa, the peacetime
draft and maaalva budgets for
national dafense a rt all tractable
to Big Balderdash.
When Aristotle wrote, “From
_
_ ___
__ n
tii, bvuic
&gt;c
the
hour
of uicir
their uu
birth,
some ■
are
marked tor. subjugation, others
for rule, bo was stating one of
the immutable laws that govern
humanity. But In our time we
have heard hundreds of rhetori­
cians and political candidates
(so n # of th an actually presldantial candidates), yammer that
men are bora to bo free. Big
Balderdaah tfaclarea that Ameri­
ca has a duty to rewrite the
Arts totalis n dictum.
B u t the impact of the U-J In­
cident, has. more than anything
for a very long while, atressed the
true duty of a responsible govern­
ment—to look after Ha own.

Election Returns
Worry Collins
TA LLA H A SSEE (U f’l ) — Gov.
LoRoy. Collins has Joined the list
a t party dignitaries expressing
concern over tha oloetion o f polltlcal unknown Bob Johnson as
Democratic national committee­
man from Florida.
Collins said Thursday ho waa
"em barrassed" fo r the state over
tho oloetion. Ho aald ho would
not pTO-Judgo Johnson’s quality aa
a committeeman, but said all
aspects a t to tha legality or
U logallty.of tho oloetion should bo
•arofuUy considered. *
Collins said it may ba necessary
to devise a method o f appointing
party officials.

heads e f tyrants.

Whoa guests i r e Invited ia for
refroshmonts a child In tho bouse
will ba anxious to help by passing
a dish of cooklts, cupcakes, salted
pas nuts or candy, Bach willingnow should ba taesuraged.
Aa tha child moves among tho
guests tho dish will tilt at a
perilous angle. Unless tbs child Is
warned tho contents will soon bo
over tho floor. But at ite tender
age tho child probably will not
know tho significance of tho word
"U p " or "UH."
Tho moaning will bava to be
explained. That will Involve point­
ing uut that tbs dish should ba
haul borisootal to the floor, which
la to oay parallel to tha floor.
I a other words tho dish and tha
floor should move evenly In the
same direction to that theoretically they would meet only at In-

LO S A N G ELES—The three o f
them came to dinner to help out
a dear old friend. But they came
with crossed campaign buttons
and tally sheets.
This would be, In effect, a presummit session— a forerunner to
the big Democratic aummlt show
at Convention Hall in Ju ly.

The rise in juvenile delinquency
up 87V* since 1932, was attributed
to a nation-wide breakdown In real and tan for three days. John­
adult morality and over-emphaila son was beating the bushes out
on "crim e, violence and sex ."
W est the la st 72 hours, buttonhol­
ing any delegate ha could find
outalda California.
Also, Johnson was trying ta
squeete 36 hours into each It®
hour day, getting from two to six
hours o f sleep a day. The physical
endurance contest finally produc­
ed its penalty. He came dawn
“ Be not overcome by evil, but with a head cold and all but lost
overcome evil by good."
hla voice fo r thla .im portant din­
' (Romans 12:21) ner.
Strengthen me, O Holy Spirit,
Ironically enough, this condi­
to help those who are morally tion emphasised a problem which
weak.
the mtn from Texas has not tried
to liquidate. He is the or.ly one oL
the three aspirants who Insists o il
carrying on with duties in the
Senate while keeping an eye on
the presidency. Johnson’s barn­
ANKARA, Turkey (UP1) — Gen. storming trips were fitted into a
Cental Gursel said Friday he will two weekend schedule— when the
chango Turkey's electoral system Senate Is In recess.
By contrast, Kennedy has been
to glva all political parties an
even chance and rule out the dan­ gone from his Senata duties for
nearly half the aession daya the
gers of one-psrty domination.
The head of the ruling Commit­ Hast two months, and ht'a leaving
tee of National Unity, In an inter­ lor another full week later.
Aa Kennedy atanda alongaldfi
view exactly one week after the
army deposed the regime of Ad- Symington and Johnson, there is
nan Menderes, indicated the coun­ one m ajor damaging lasue bearing
try will adopt a system of propor­ down on him, an issue which al­
tional representation in the forth­ ready has slowed down which not
long ago waa described as his
coming elections.
unstoppable bandwagon.
That la tha image of physical
maturity, a presidential quality
which both Symington and John■on, through good fortune, poeaeis.
The Importance o f thla I m a a A
earns Into sharp focus a fte r tha
aummll broke up. Physical s ta t­
ure, or tho lack of it, baa boon
tho big talk I'v e been bearing la
tha grass roots fo r four days.
This issue may become a pain­
ful point of controversy among
tho Democrats a t th eir party
meeting*, harmony dlnnora not­
withstanding.

I ^ SnV, li

In this Tahiti garden of flam­
ing hibiscus and brown-skin wom­
en, nothing blossoms like tho
blooming tourist.
Wo arrive In our blue serge
graduation suits.
Wa leave barefoot, a tiara tahltl
flower behind the ear.

French Colonial government is not
quite sura whether to throw up
a levee or run fo r tho bills.
French PolynssU is an expense
to Franco— "Like a poor man with
an axpensiva m istress," a French
official aald. "W e would Ilka to
•hero the coat. But we do not
want to share the woman."
Touriat dollars w o u l d
cut
Franco's cost In tho UUnds.
They would prefer It somehow
without tho tourisU. What they

Happinono

In such an atmosphsro (until
U st year there was an arbitrary
head tax on all Chinese residents)
foreign capital Is shy. In spite of
tho promising je t strip th at will
op«n next April.
(Now wo fly once a week from
Honolulu to Bora Bora and ferry
over by flying b o a t)
A sudden colonial tax was slap­
ped on HoUl Lea Tropqules the
other day.
A t laorana Villa, Howard Wald
waa enjoined from having an or­
chestra play in tho evening, it
aeema ha put in an orchestra with­
out proper permits and forevermore la forbidden to have one.
"B u t tho biggest 'problem ia
your native help," said Ralph
Varady who manages tho new and
luxurious bungalow Hotel TahlU.
Varady haa spent a number of
years in the outer Islands and is
tha author of an excellent book,
"Many Lagoons."
"Y ou navor know when anybody
Is going to show up for work," he
said.
"Y ou r Polynesian w a i t r e s s
doesn't show up for dinner. When
•ho comet back a few daya later,
•he tayst 'I waa Invited.' She waa
Invited to aomo party. To her,
that Is a perfectly logical axcueo.
"You can firo thorn, sure. But
you won’t got anybody any differant.

inanimate objects can outsmart
him, or concolvs tho notion that
some ovil spirit is In them delib­
erately attempting to foil him.
I t mqani that ba must not lot
tils predicament encourage an Inferioriiy complex, leading him to
the conclusion that other people
are cleverer than he and can fit
parts togethsr without difficulty.
U means that ha must realise
that. In split of tha fact U ut it
has boon years since ba indulged
In vigorous exercise, bo still haa
la his hands astonishing strength
Uut is dangerous when not con­
trolled.
It means that, after turning
tha parts this way sad that and
trying to fit them, and in every
butanes being stopped by a pro­
truding edge, he must not jump
to tha conclusion that the fitting
Is Impossible, but Instead d ing to
tha belief that thsra still is a
way of doing it.
It means that he must not loao
his temper, blame tha onlooker
for making an impossible request,
throw discretion to tho winds and
attack the parts with all his
might until one of them snaps and
provokes the comment "Now
you’vo broken it."
—Christopher BUlopp

li'a billed officially aa a $looa-plate teatlmonlal dinner for
Gov. P at Brown, but from the
looke of things before the dinner,
it waa a testimonial by the three
presidential candidates fo r themselves.
^
The three— 8en. John K e n n e d *
Stu Symington and Lyndon John­
son— want all or moat o f Cali­
fornia’s Si delegate votes.
I t was obvious, from the flurry
o f press conferences la the swank
Beverly Hilton Hotel, that each
would like to shove the other two
o ff the podium eome nighttime at
this great party harmony dinner.
The dining delegates have four
candidate types to choose froqm
There’s the young man from Mas?'
sachuaetta. He’s the front-running
candidate. Symington, from Mis.
aouri, la the compromise candi­
date. Johnaon o f Texas la the un­
declared candidate. O n l y one
didn't show up In L . A.— Adlal
Stevenson of llllnola, the reluct­
ant candidate. He was too reluct­
ant
The two strongest contenders aa
bf the moment are Johnaon a n ^
Kennedy. They arrived In the hotdP
, ust seconds a p a rt
The
senators
had
prepared
themselvea fo r th la event in

Editor:
On behalf of the Sanford wom­
an's Club and as immediate past
president, I want to express ap­
preciation to the Sanford Herald
and cspeelaUy Mrs. N. V. Farm er,
far the excellent cooperation given
the club during my term In ofEach year tho club compiles a
book and your generosity
with pictures sad reports of the
club's projects and programs
have given very valuable coverage
m aterial for this book. Thank you
•gala for your generous support.
Beulah (M rs. Georgo E .) Wells
press

T h ro u g h

Health

Your Child!
3y DR. F. LEO KERWIN)

B a aura to see all that’s new in gifts electrical *]
tholes fa end leas. . . you can please everyone. Strikin
beautiful gifts for homo, entertaining, knd personal
joym sot. B ig tkriUt in small pockettt! Selections i
bright— prices are lig h t Nice to give — wonderful
g e t. . . far happier living, electrically.

£LECTMCAL8FTSfcr

Right now—and for every gift occasion—ace your
electrical dealer R iot

r t u i M

Na part o f aay m aterial, nows or advertising, o f this oditlon o f

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HgUlH* SUliO floniDA

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Va n t
V

�------ -

Mon.. June ft. WfiO — Fage 5

ffl|f

#«nfnrh

$rra!H

Guests Ricje Donkey

• r . »•

B Y MARIAN R. JON ES
The Eastern Star members of
Oviedo and Mrs. Krnest Wealing
of Chuluota. were In charge of
the covered dish supper. Thurs­
day night, at the meeting of Sem ­
inole Chapter No. 2, OES, at the
Masonic Temple tn Sanford.
The occasion was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Mosicr who are celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary. The
hostesses ard members pre ented
Mrs. Mosier with a beautiful cor­
sage of yellow- pom poms.
Mrs. Helen Lelnhart, associate
matron of the chapter also of
Oviedo, and Mrs. Margaret T al­
bot* had the chapter room beau­
tifully decorated with yellow gla­
dioli and yellow dahlias comme­
morating the occasion.
The dining room serving table
was centered with the traditional
arch. Instead of the bride and
groom, a large gold wedding ring
was suspended to center the spaee

At Birthday Party

Summer Meetings

Eastern Star Fetes
Mosiers At Meeting

Members of the Sanford Filot
Julie fianai celebrated her see.
Club met at the Civic Center with
enth birthday with a fun party at
with the prr«:dcn;. Mrs. A. O.
the home of her p«renU, Mr. and
Payne, presiding. The budget was
Mrs. B. F . Ganas, on Banana
discussed ami adopted. Various
Lake. The voung guests enjoyed
committee chairmen made re­
rides on Salley, the donkey, took
ports and gave plans for the
short exploratory hikes and play*
coming year.
cd games on the lakefroot.
Miss twicy Nowlin, Mrs. 1). K.
Following the opening t t gifts,
McNah, Mrs. Raymond Ball, Mrs.
a birthday cake and le t cream
George Stine and Mrs. Tayne
were served to those present; Deb*
presented reports from the recent
bie and Sherry Howell, Riekey
convention in Orlando. The San­
Frederick, Charles Appleby, Jonnie
ford club served as one of hostess
Lee Dotson, Marcia Sands, Susan
clubs.
Lappin, Sharan (Innas and Mrs.
Mrs. Sidney Fowler presented
Mildred Squires, Ju lie's grandme*
a personality sketch on Mrs.
then
Sparks, one of the national of­
The party was elimaxed with a
ficers, who wrote the code of
slumber party attended by Dabble
ethics.
and Sherry Howell and Donna Ken*
JULIK
During the summrr months the
nedy of Casselberry.
club will meet once a month for
The biggest present of all wea
a combined business and social
Home is the plate where, when the closing of achool, which M*
meeting and Mrs. Raymond Ball
will be hostess to the first one you have to go there, they have curred on her real birthday. May
Robert Frost
at her home* in Lake Mary.

below the arch. Yellow pom poms
graced small white baskets on
either side of the arch. Yellow
gladioli centered each table ip
the dining room.
Those from Oviedo assisting in­
cluded Mrs. J . B. Jones J r .,
chairman, Mrs. Helen Lelnhart,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbott, Mrs.
Nita Alford, Mrs. Gladys Malcolm.
Mrs. l» u iic Beasley. Mrs. Ilettie
Ragsdale, J . B. Jones, and Mrs.
Haze! Wealing, of Chuluota E r­
nest Wealing gave a helping hand
for the celebration. A large group
was present tn enjoy the delicious
supper of chicken pies, fried chic­
ken, chicken pilcau, salads, and
pics.
Mrs. Mosicr is past matron of
the Vcrmontville, Mich., chapter
of UES, but attends Seminole
Chapter No. 2 regularly and is
a nember or the Past Matrons
Club in Sanford. She and Mr.
Mosicr left Frida) morning to
spend , the summer in Michigan.

Oviedo Students
Enjoy School Proms
B\ MARIAN R. JO N ES
Two of the loveliest parties of
the year were the Oviedo High
School formal, following the gra*
duation exercises and the Junior
High formal.
Both parties uepieted the South
Sea Island motif, displaying Ian*
terns, lattice work with all repli­
cas of the South Sea Islands
£ “ pecking through," and many
other ideas.
The high school party was spon­
sored by the Oviedo PTO, with
Mrs. Jam es Partin and Mrs. W. II.
DeSharo, recreation chairman, as
chaperones. Mothers serving inrluded Mrs. R. W. Estes, Mrs.
J . Y. Harris and Mrs. Ben G.
Wainright.
The serving table was artis­
tically decorated with the same
A designs. Punch, sandwiches and
other goodies were served to the
many students and guests attend­
ing. Refreshments were furnished
by some of the mothers of the
high school for the occasion.
Marilyn Partin and Nancy Swen­
son, both members of junior high
distributed favora of umbrellas
and chop slicks.

Girls, prettily dressed in color­
ful evening dresses with lovely
corsages adorning their shoulders,
danred with escorts attired in
white coats and dark trousers.
The Stardultcr Orchestra of Or­
lando furnished music for danc­
ing. Some of the teachers of the
high school also attended for a
while during the evening.
At the junior high party, the
girls and boys were again dress­
ed like their high school buddies
and enjoyed the evening's dancing
and social until midnight. This
was »ponsored by the PTO, but
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Swenson
and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans,
recreation chairmen and husbands,
chaperoned the party.
Favors of fans and trumpets
were artistically arranged on the
serving table, as souvenirs of the
occasion.
Mothers helping serve were
Mrs. John Courier J r ., Mrs. Joe
I. Beasley. Mrs. W. A. Ward
J r . and Mrs, Theodore Aulin J r .
A large percentage of the high
achool and junior high attended
both parties.

,

MRS. FR ED ER IC K FAN KB

Miss
t Frederick Panke
d
rn
A
Wed In Ceremony At Slavia
HY MAKIAN U. JUNKS
A very impressive ceremony
united in holy wedlock Miss Mar­
garet Mae Arndt and Frederick
Panke June 5, at St. Luke's Luthe­
ran Church in Slavia.
The double-ring service was
performed by the Rev. Stephen
M. Tuhy amidst a setting of
palms, basket* of white gladioli
and pom poms, before a large
group of relatives and friends.
The bride i* the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Je rry Arndt, of

Slavia, and the groonf is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Panke, of
Rochester, N. Y.
Nuptial music was rendered by
the choir of the Church, accompsnied by Mrs. Walter Duda, organlsl.
t i, .
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.pri,mt
hvT h . r bf i f h i r gw « tiv .lv I» h ir
e L n nf ih h .. l . r . m e r , , h n
T hr

t r ie . u im h

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w a s m e i^

lorium. A round table was placed
on the atage of the auditorium
|for the bride, bridegroom, par* n,*&gt; attendants and the Rev.
•&gt;“» Mr*. Tuhy. This was centered
with lovely arrangements of white
P °m P °m iTables for the guests were also
centered wtlh these same flowers.
Those assisting with the buffet
“ W " * « • M r". Barbara Mos,e&gt;- Mr* ‘ P» ul bukas, Mr* An‘
drCW Mikler, M rl- Jo * L- Mikler,
Mr*. E- L.
andwiMrs!
&gt;l . Bell
i »horn,
« _ _#
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J hBc'don' lh# U ,lcr of ' S,n,cr
* S '
.
...
.
.
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J h ,i
h a s V u k e n an .i i i r i n t M l ”
thf&gt; hate taken an apartment.

I t In
u id ln e ^ n ^ n f m e n t
To h . b h « n ,,e
ioff the are** (citurcd i hLh
niuh nnk*
line and long sleeve, ending in
points over the hands. Iler fingerlip veil of French illusion was
attached to a coronet of sequins
and seed pearl*. She carried a
white prayer hook topped with
white carnations «nd while satin
m
streamers.
_ f
f t f
Mrs. Ralph Keeler, of Union
Park and a cousin of the bride,
s c r c d as matron of honor. Her
§
dress was fashioned after that
1* t f f ) M r A
of the bride, only" orchid In color.
Miss Ardilh Arndt, another cousin and also o f Union Park, and
s in s in a v
Miss Joanne Oliver, a schoolmate,
* u ,,,
were bridesmaids. They wore u J »&gt;c” ' ' lvc\.t l u b ,m efl* ■»
dresses fashioned alter that of konl* 0* k*r i - *ora Largcn, at I
the bride In blue and pink, re„ , , ,
,
.pecllvrir- *11 *
.u c n d .n l. . « • » « « £ f . i S T . S S t t

Trims s p a r k cotton-Cupioni® rayons
Colorful contract trinm on pocket* or collar add amart
new look* to thin summer weight blend. Permanent
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I

Hrifght new pattern* in rich blue, red, brown net the
tone for Penney’* breeze light combed cotton. Machine
wash, little or no Iron.

LYNNE McKEE, right, celebrated her third birthday with a party at the
home of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Robert McKee, in Suniand Estate*. Each
guest received a clown hat and a circua decorated nut cup, filled with candy
a* a favor. The children enjoyed playing in Lynn'n new playhouse during the
afternoon. Refreshm ent! of white and chocolate cupcaten, decorated with
tiny flowern, were servdd in the carporte. Mr*. McKee's mother, Mr*. R. G.
Brinson, Mrs. Faye Stetson, Mm. Betty Erickson and Mrs. Shirley Grieme
assisted with the party. Guests shown from left to right are Dale Grieme,
Anne Grieme, Lydia Robertson, Kim Erickson and the hnnoree, Lynne
McKee. Others present Were Pam Erickson, Khthy Lawrence, Vera Rader,
Norma Jean Smith and Stuart and Lynne Stetson.
(Herald Photo)

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Cart
Celery Ave. Sanford, announce
engagement of their daughter, &lt;
nesllnc Claudette, to Ja m es Ed/
Scott of Rosharon, Texas.
Miss Carter waa born in Ac
Ga., and moved to Sanford
years ago. She attended Semin
High School and while a stud
was a member of the Glee Cl
Mr. Scott waa born in Crocki
Texas and U a graduate of
Austonio High School in Auslor
Texas. He is presently serving w
VAH-7 at the Sanford Naval .
Station.
The wedding will take place
the home of the bride's parci
June 25 at 2 p. m.

1 • Day D avelo fiaf g ertlce

W1EBOLDT CAMERA
SHOP

MISS ERNESTINE CLA JDETI E CARTER

t l * B. Park

Baafard. Fla.

SC

F IR S T B A P T IST CHURCH. PARK AVE. AT tk ST.
June • to IT

*:0 0 A. M. To I t Noon

- .'

For All Boys and Girli, 5 To IS Yrara

r

RI 'U tf 1ll ’'I’L*

'
,
1
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&gt;.
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CAMERAS
Photography Supplies

B I B L E

c

V A C A T I O N

X

Miss Carter To Wed J. E. Scott

o

and wore a rhinestone necklace j mer school, June I .
and white accessories. Her cor - 1 Jume U one of the recent Oviedo
lagi- was of while carnations. •grsdustes. Another sister, Bessie,
Following the ceremony s re- who will be a senior at Oviedo
reptiun, in the form of a buf- ; High School next year, plan* to
fel supper, was served at St. , make the trip to Tallahassee with
Luke's Christian Day School and!- t c group.

L EA V E S F IR S T B A P T IST CHURCH
I'ARK AVE, TO I3TH ST.
I3TH ST. TO FRENCH AVE,
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
20TII ST. TO COOK’S STO RE
COOK'8 STO KE TO 26TH ST.
2&amp;TH 8 T . TO GENEVA TERRACE
GENEVA TE R R A C E TO PRINCETON AVE.
PRINCETON AVE. TO ORANGE AVE.
ORANGE A V E. TO SUM MERLIN AYE.
SUM MERLIN AVE. TO C ELER Y AVE.
C E L E R Y A VE. TO 20TH ST. (Via Mvllonville)
2UTH ST . TO SANFORD AVE.
SANFORD AVE. TO FRENCH AVENU*.
FRENCH AVE. TO TH ST.
STH ST . TO EDWARD HIGGINS TERRACE
POPLAR A V E. TO W. F IR S T BT.
F IR S T ST. TO FRENCH AVE.
FRENCH A V E . TO TH IRD ST.
TH IRD S T . TO OAK AVE.
OAK AVE. TO 7TH ST .
7TH BT. TO F IR S T B A P T IST CHURCH

7:M
7 :6 *
*:0 0
B:0S
8:10
B :l t
B ilk
i:l*
8:20
8:26
8:30
8:33
8:36
8:40

A.
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M.
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MORE S T Y L E IN
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medium, large

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�. P m 0 — Mon., Juno 0 ,1 0 0 0

FIRST A T FIRST

Greyhounds Gain In FS L
Sam Thompson won bis eighth
game for Palatka, .hulling out
Lakeland 4 te 0 in the first game.
Tom Helms helped with a double
and two singles.
In tha second game, the Oriplei’
John Slaydla had a no-hitter going
for five innings before wildness
proved his downfall. Ha walked
AS K ft R B I throe men and hit one with a
pitch before singles by Sonny
&gt; 0 0 #
s e a
Long and John Parker chased
« 0
4 0
4 2
4 S
I S
8 •

B y U n ite! Free* JateraaUoeal
Third plara Sanford picked up a
kalf-gam * on league-leading Lake*
land and nuiner-up Falatka Sun*
d ay, shutting out St. Petersburg
vhUe the Indiana and the Redlegs
•put a doubtebaader.
■AJMVn
(la k ef
Chavarria Sb
Arroyo Sb
Hlaojeaa r f '
Harrtlson lb
Paras c ,
Maloney If
Graan n
Segul p
T o ta ls *
St. Pttershnrg
T u ck er Sb
Vicente as
Belee lb
Oakker U
C a n a a r a ta cf
Richardson rf
M in s k y a
Burrell p
Chambers p
Boianes p
Totals
•aaford
S L Petersburg

him to tha showers. Lakeland won
U 5 to 3.
Tampa pitcher Jo e Lopes limited
Orlando to four hits. Tony Corrales was the lop Tarpon batsman
with a single and a double.
Leesburg’s game at Daytona
Beach was rained out.
Tonlght’a schedule has Sanford
at Lakeland, Orlando at Palatka,
St. Petersburg at Leesburg and
Daytona Beach at Tampa.

Bolivar Hinojosa, Sanford’s hard-hitting outfielder la in
third place among Florida State League batters.
S3 e « 4
Hinojosa is batting the ball a t a .351 clip behind Miles
A S ■ H s n i McWilliams’ .370 and Jam es Norwood's .856. McWilliams
4 o s a pisya for Palatka while Norwood is on the Leesburg nine.
Also in th« top 10 is Ken Harrelson of Sanford with a
.817 mark.
,
..................................
Sanford is leading the league in batting with A .264 clip
and ia second in pitching and fielding.

Tampa beat Orlande .4 to 1 in
the other Sunday game.
Juan Segul blanked S t Pete on
savin hits a s the Rounds .wen $ te
0. Bob P a m hit two triples far
Sanford.
John RlgeU, the Arisons Slats
ealleglan who got a slx-flgur*
bonus for signing with the Now
Y ork Yankees, made hie pro debut
a t second bass lo r the Saints.
Ha failed te hit safely Is throe
trips.

Weekend Sports
UaMod Prose laterasH eM l
NEW Y O R K -R o v a l Native woa
tha 414,M « Top flig h t Handicap
lo r fillies aad a u ra s a t Balmont
'P a rk by aaa aad a half lengths
QulU
IA LIN A I, Calif— lam m y W alu
o f S aeraau ata, Calif., a top West
Coast sports c a r driver, waa killed
whoa h it c a r want out of eeatrol
a a a turn a t the lag u n a Been
tr ic k sad •vertumed,
.

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
L
Pet.
W
.741
11
S3
Lekalaid
.422
17
88
Palatka
.584
28
11
SANFORD
.437
23
21
Tampa
.433
20
24
Leeaburg
27
.426
20
SL Pataraburg
.404
18
24
O rtsad*
v
.304
32
14
Daytoaa B atch
CMUBCM LEAGUE
W
h
11
1
F irst Baptist
4
g
Nasarena
a
5
Plnecrcst Baptist
I
F irs t Christian
3
13
Free Methodist
o
BA BE BUTM LEAGUE
W
L
Oviedo
0
1
Clvltan
4
8
4
JClwanls
8
4
CFO.
4
4
Elko
4
Shrine
4
4
4
notary
8
Lake Mary___
1
7
U I T L S LEAGUE
W
L
1
Btaadard OU
&gt;
Navy
3
Yowell's
3
Peed mart
’ a
3
Plrat Federal
4
7
Florida Btata Bank
3
7
,8
Parfactlen
8
C h au
#
10

W

IIO V X P A L U , I . D. - Winston
•atom Toacfcars waa tha Uam
championship la tha NA1A track
aad Bald » a a t with U points. By United Press IeUraaBonal .
Ralph BeatM . a f ' Tepaeieea AAI
Amerieaa Leagne
f a s the l a i r double winner la
W. L, P et. GB
: * • * • * ' _____
Baltimore
M 17 .423 . . .
Cleveland
84 17 .843 3
CLEVELAND, Okie Nate
Chicago
31 30 .334 3
Adama e f C tevefeare GkavUla
83 30 .334 414
High Id m a l rna the O ty a rd dash New York
Detroit
so 31 .418 4
ia t l J m e n d s to break the etty’a
Washington
11 34 .439 a it
gr-yaer-oid a u r k bald by Jeaae
City
14 34 .433 •
Owens.
18 34 .3M 11
Meaday’a P rob able PUcbtre
MOUNT CLRM EN I. Mich. Cblcag* at New York (night)—
Jo y ce Stake of Waterford, Wla.,
Piarco (4-3) va Ford (2-3).
Bred , a f I « a the B aal round to
. .Washington a t BalUmoro (night)
wia the.woman’a Wplvarina Opaa
- K e l t (1-4) va Estrada (3-1),
naif tournament with a 73-hole to(Only games scheduled)
la l e f » e .
_____
Nalfcpal League
V . L. Pet. GB.
j MEMPHIS, Tann. — Rea Hogaa,
Pittsburgh
29 I I .444 . . .
lO eaa U ttler aad Tammy Bolt
29 11 .417 1
-wound up tn a three-way tie at Ban Francisco
Milwaukee
21 17 .333 414
the and o f 73 kotos la the Mo.ooo
Cincinnati
23 24 .489 7
Memphis Open golf tournament.
St. Louis
31 24 .417 •
21 31 .437 314
MILWAUKEE. Wia. - Rodger L n Angels*
17 S3 .423 6 *
Word, winner of tha 1M0 Indiana- Chicago
IS M .341 l l t t
«polio "MO,n M l a track rocord a t Philadelphia
Messday’s Probable Pitcher*
‘BUto F a ir Park la winning the
Philadelphia a t SI. Louis (night)
100-mQe Box Mayo Classic.
—Roberts (1-7) va Ja ck io n (6-3)
( » i■ ■ — o ■ ■
w I
(Only game aebadulad)

Board Probos
Fight-Riot
NSW Y O EK &lt;UF1&gt;—The Now
Y ork BUto Athlotle Commission
opened iU Inquiry today into Ptrlday’a flgkt-riot a t I L Nicholaa
Aswan aad the unpopular decision
, B u t touched It off.
Deputy Commissioner Prank
M orris, who y s i la charge a t I t .
Ntck’o during the naUanally-tale
viaod Em ile GrifBth-Jorgo F tra a n
do* bout, was elated to make his
report today u Commlsleoa Chair
i m aa Malvia L . Kntlowitch.
ch a ir* aad ruhhiah ware thrown
, Area the gallery into the riag end
: working preas section a t At. Nick’s
•Friday night when welterweight
, G rlfifih « f Mew York wee award: od n split dertslw ever Fornandee o f Arje a ti a i, At l r u t two
RMMW w e n etrbek by fly lag
•halm.

Medics Check Floyd
NEWTOWN, Conn. (UP1) Heavyweight challenger F l o y d
Patterson, who mooli champion
Ingamar Johansson for the second
Ume a t the Pole Grounds on June
I I , undergoes a routine physical
rlamination i t Use boxing commis­
sion offices la Now York today.

Little League

The Sanford LltUe Major Basa-

Planncd to raise extra funds for
the fast growing LltUs Major Lea­
gue Program, evanta will include
field events for father and son and
mother and daughters, a fatherson exhibition baseball f a m e ,
chicken dinners, and an All-SUr
Gama batween Standard OU, first
half winners and an all-star team
made up from the other seven
teams.
AU these activities wUI be cli­
maxed with a big aerial fireworks
display. Tickets for the barbecue
Will go on aala Wednesday. A sec­
ond Junior baseball park la being
* nned complete with permanent
acbers, p u ss bos and conces­
sion stand.
.
The Sanford R tcreaU on'paaartm int plana two additional tfhntp
for 1M1 necessitating anothar dia­
mond fa r the 10 tu rn s then play­
ing. Seventy-five boys had to be
turned away this year because of
lack of faculties.

K

Former Greyhound
Leads Sally Batters
Lam ar (Ja k a ) Jaco bs, who was
the shining star la Um outfield for
tha Sanford Greyhounds last sea­
son to currently loading the class A
Sally League with a 439 batting
average. It’a been tbo bat of J a ­
cobs who has ktpl tha Charlotte
dub ia first place In tha Sally
League all season and they now
bold a 814 game lead.
Ja k e has been to bat 133 tlm u
with 33 hits aod has scored 37
runs. He has seven doublet and
two triples and has driven In U
runs. During his 183 Umes at tha
plate ho has only struck out I I
timas. Ha la ascond In the loagua
with stolen b asis with 14.

Yank Manager
Back In Harness
NEW YORK (U P I) Casey
Stengel, Itching to got bock in
harness, wUI rejoin the New York
Yankeea Tuesday after being out
of action for more th a n -a weok
with a virus Infection.
The 69-year-old Yankee skipper
was released from the hospital
Saturday and spent Sunday .after­
noon watching his Yankees on
television from his hotel room.
During Stengel's absence, coach
Ralph Houk handled the club.

By Ualted Preto International
National Leagne
Ufa, ?H£ BB&amp;T F /* s r Player A Club G A B R H P et.
* %•
.
B A M S *
Clemente, Pgh
29189 30 68 .360
BA&amp;BBALL.
Adcock, Mil
29109 12 38 .349
Curry, -Pblia
33 109 1 3 .3 7 439
Skinner, Pgh
43173 38 58 .333
White, St.L .
44 173 25
38 431
Groat, Pgh.
43 198 29
63 .328
v w .r K n W w v •
Bruton, Mil
36138 2S 31 .327
Maya, S .F .
47ITS 35 58 420
Aibburn, Chi
40132 29 a 416
Pinion, Cln
47208 34 83 413
American Leagne
Runnels, Boa
40136 23 39 .371
Maria, N.Y.
39 139 30
47 438
Berra. N .Y.
32 101 17
34 437
Gentile, B alt.
30 99 19 33 .333
Alliion, Waah
42137 30 31 .323
Pieraall, Cleve
39131 23 42 421
Power, Clevs
33131 15 44 419
Minoao, Chi
45 173 31 33 .318
Kluzwskl, Chi
29 98 15 01 418
Frncna, Cleve
39143 23 45 413
Runs Batted In
National League—Clemente, Pi
rates 43; Banka, Cuba 38: Cepeda,
Giants 34; McCovey, Giants 33;
Aaron, Braves 31.
American League — Maria,
Yanka 31; Hansen, Orioles 33;
Lemon, Senators 32;
Minoao,
White Sox 31; Malzone, Red Sox,
Gentile, Orioles, Skowron, Yanks,
all 30.
Home Runs
National Leagne— Boyer, Cardi­
nals 14; Banks, Cubs 13; Aaron,
Braves 12; ThomSs, Cuba 11;
Malhewa, Braves 11.
American
Leagne—
Maria,
Yanks 14; Lemon, Senators 12;
Held, Indiana 10: Cerv, Yanks •;
Mantle, Yanks I.
Pitching
National League — Law, Pi­
rates 1-1, Sanford, Giant* 8-1;
McCormick, Giant* 7-3; Friend,
Piraiea 6-3; Buhl, Braves, Spahn,
Braves, Burdette, Braves, PurOther witnesses said they felt key, Reda, all 4-2. .
American League — Coates,
sure Stitch would have made it
to shore if he hadn't turned back. Yanks 3-0; Staley, White Sox
3-1; E itrad a, Orioles 3-1; Brown,
“That was the way with S titch ,"
Orioles 5-1; Daley, Athletics 7-2.
Bruner said. "H e never wanted
to see anybody gat hurt even if
It hurt him ."
WIESBADEN, Germany (UIM)—
Bruner said Stitch would have
won more fights If he hadn’t The 1961 International military
boxing championships will be held
cared to
hurt people.
"Once when he was fighting at a U. 8. Navy inilallatlon on the
Caspar Ortega ln Madison Square E ast Coast, it was announced Sun­
Garden," Bruner recalled, "h e cut day by MaJ. Raoul Mollct of Bel­
Ortega over the eye. Instead of gium, secretary general of the In­
seising the opportunity to knock ternational Military Sports Coun­
out Ortega, Stitch rushed in and cil.
touched gloves with his opponent
and said, "I'm s o rry '" .
He lost the fight.
Funeral services for Stitch will
be held Wednesday a t 12 noon
at Central Presbyterian Church
here, where he was a deacon.
Stitch is survived by his wife
and six small children and his
parents, all of Louisville. A mem­
orial fund has been set up for
his wife and children at the
church where ha worshiped.
o w es C I S V C L A N P

4 0

M o r e
000 OU 0 0 0 -4
ooo can iwi n

Boxer Dies Trying To Save
Friends Life While Fishing
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (U P D -H ard hitting Rudell Stitch, a top-rank­
ing national welterweight conten­
der, lost his life in the Ohio
River Sunday whUe trying to
rescue a fcUow fisherman.
Both the boxer and his 23-ycarold companion, Charlei L. Oliver,
drowned in the swirling water be­
low the Clarksville dam here.
Stitch only last y ta r was award­
ed the Carnegie Hero Medsl for
his heroic feat ln rescuing a work­
er, Joieph Schifccar of the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, in 1931.
StUcb, ranked No. 3 by the
National Boxing Assn, in the
welterweight division, and Oliver
bad been fishing with Stitch’s
m ioager, Edgar Lee (Bud) Bru­
ner and Bruner's 19-year-oid son,
Edgar J r ., on a rock shelf below
the dam. They had decided to quit
and were heading back lo shore
when the accident occurred.
The elder Bruner gave thli a c­
count of the mishap:
'Rudell was leading tho way
along tha rock shelf over which
water flows continuously. Oilvtr
was following him and I was last.
My ion bad stayed on the bank.
Olivar was leery of the rushing
water and Stitch rsachad back to
steady him.
“As they clasped hands, Oliver
tumbled off the shelf Into the pool
below, pulling Stitch with him. 1
grabbed for them, but 1 missed.
"Rudell went down and itayed
down a long time. It looked like
be was trying to get the waders
off.
"Aod then 1 saw them. It looked
like everything was going to be
all right for a minute. They were
both swimming toward shore.
Then something happened. Oliver
was struggling. Ho was having
trouble. Stitch turned back to help
him and they both went under.
That was the last 1 saw of them ."

Tourney Set

BENNINGTON. Vt. (U P I)-W a lter O. (Spike) Briggs, former own­
er of the Detroit Tigers, was fight­
ing for his life today against the
effects of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Briggs, 41, coUapsed a t Williamstown, Mass., where he had
gone to attend the graduation of
his son, Jam es, from Williams Col­
lege Sunday.
The scion of one of Detroit's
wealthiest families was admitted
to Henry Putnam Hospital here
Saturday but news of bis Illness
was withheld until late Sunday
Right.
4

4

l it IN VITE. It'S UttUfc. iU U K IftQUIKIbH . . . with
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AUCTION METHOD. Let ue get year Top-Market Dollar
for that Real Batata you have been holding, unable to aelL
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b r M .................................T al FAirfoi J-tfO

NEW YORK ( U P I ) - T e d Wil­
liams needs only five more homers
to be the fourth player in m ajor
league history to hit 300 or more.
The Boston Red-Sox slugger hit
the 493th homer of his career Sun­
day while the Red Sox bowed in
a doubleheader to the New York
Yankees.
Those still ahead of Williams on
the all-time list are the late Mel
Ott, with 311; Jim m y Foxa, with
334, and Babe Ruth, with 714.

SHOP &amp; CO M PA RE

l ib .

t ACRE GROUND 1 1
COM PLETELY EQ U IPPED A OPERATING!
Partitioned Work Rooms — Cement Ploora — U r g e Show,
room Of fire. AN E8TA BL1SH EU B U SIN E SS, READY
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Block and Equipment will he offered separately, or buy
entire Valuable Operation 1 1_____________________________

C O R P O R A T I O N
— .....................
■samoae— - ..

Williams Nears
Homer Mark

Francisco .Giants, 9-4. The Mil*
waukee Braves defeated the Cin*
cinnati Red*, 4-1, after a 3-2 los&gt;#
and the Chicago Cubs out-slugged
the Los Angeles Dodgers, 12-8.
Center • fielder Lcnnie Green's
wild throw after fielding a single
by Marv Breeding enabled the
Orioles to score two unearned
rum in the ninth and snap a two*
game losing streak Jim Gentile
and Brooks Robinson had threo
hits each for the Orioles while
BUly Gardner and Jo se Vaidiviel*
so homcred for tho Senators, w ho#
played the game under protest
after pitcher Pedro Ramos was .
ejected for arguing with umpire
Bill McKinley in the fourth inning.
Bobby Lockc. just recalled from
Indianapolis, pitched a six-hitter
and Jim m y PiersaU and Hank
Foilei homered to earn the In*
diani a split after Rocky Colavito
drove in three runs with a homer,
double and single to pace a 12-hiU
Detroit attack.
a
Hector Lopez went 6-for-S to
lift Ml average from .246 to .304
and lead the Yankee sweep. Bob­
by Shinlz' brilliant relief pitching
saved the first game for Ralph
Terry and Art Ditmar's six-hitter
won the nightcap.
Gene Conley .scattered 10 hits
and Jim Owens pitched a sevenhitter for the Phillies who ended
a six • game Pirate winnings
streak. Dick Stuart homered i n #
the eighth inning o( the second
game to end a string of 22 con­
secutive innings in which tho Pi­
rates failed to score.
Bill White had two doubles and
two singles and Ken Boyer, and
Carl Sawatskl three hits eacn to
lead the Cardinals' 17-hlt attack
on Sam Jones and four succes­
sors.
Home runs by BUly Martin,
Roy McMillan and Vada P in son #
enabled Cincinnati’* Bob Purkey
lo win hit fourth game but the
Braves earned a split on tho
strength of Warren Spahn's onehit relief pitching for 4 2-3 Innings.
Two-run singles by E arl Averill
and Richie Aihburn were the big
blows of a seven-run sixth-inning
during which the Cubi sent 13
battera to the plate and took a
7-3 lead.

4

overlooking LAKE MONROE. SANFORD
Approx. Nee 8 0 . F T . A REA —

O .A - C . F I N A N C E S

United Press International
The Chicago White Sox have
come up with their own "new
fa ce s" to meet the challenge of
the Baltimore Orioles' "kiddy
corps."
Tbey’r# Russ Kemmerer and
Frank Baumann, promoted only
recently from tha bullpen to bo!
ster tha White Sox' veteran staff
and they'ra paying off in brilliant
style for manager At Lopex.
They’ve accounted for four of the
White Sox’ last six victories and
Sunday they produced the Ameri
can League champions' first dou
bleheader sweep of the season
with a pair of 2-0 victories over
the Kansas City Athletics.
The sweep was a much-needed
shot in the arm for the White
Sox, who now have won three
straight games for the first time
in two weeks, and enabled them
to move to within three games of
the Orioles, who beat the Wash­
ington Senators, 4-5, in a single
game.
The second-place Cleveland In­
dians stopped iho Detroit Tigers,
9-0, after a 7-2 setback, and the
New-York Yankees beat the Bos­
ton Red Sox, 3-4 and 8-3, in other
American League games.
The Pittsburgh Pirates lost a
half • game of their National
League lead when they were
racked up, 2-0 and 4-1, by the
Philadelphia Phillies and the St.
Louis Cardinals whipped the San

Former Tiger
Boss Near Death

JUNE 15
WEDNESDAY
STAFFORD BOAT WORKS
LARUE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE, 17*92

SB,___________

Chisox Meet Oriole Challenge
With 'New Faces' On The Mound

League Leaders

*/ c P O V £ P , WHO

Heavy Hitters

Standings

• - - B y A k in M o v e r

dllluMd a nark bar, large, glaae brick fro st luack counter
with 18 ateele.
Other coming Hnnabrougb auctleue includes: 8 BR , 8 Bath
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Totmat 84% down’Y l'A u ctio n s,' balance
All
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j~JANSBROUG^|

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No. 303 21c
12 oa. 67c

I l «'.V

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81je VinfarS Brralh
Mon., June 6, 1960 — ra g e 7

Mixed Reaction
Expected To Ike's
•Trip To Orient

Elder Mrs. Vanderbilt Trying To Persuade Daughter Not To Rush Into Marriage With 23-Year-Old Soldier
BITBU RG. Germany (U PI) —
Mrs. Vanderbilt, divorced wife SP5 Wiley I.ockamy of Clinton, day the young couple talked alone her consent to a m arriage—which clearance. This and other Army Warren Sullivaa o f Chattanooga,
Patricia Wallace Vanderbilt is try­ of Comeliua Vanderbilt J r ., flew N. C. The couple’s announcement with Mr*. Vanderbilt.
would be necessary sinca Nanette formalities would take some time. Tenn., friends o f Lockamy.

ing to persuade her daughter Nan­
ette not to rush Into msrrlage
with her 23-year-old soldier boy­
friend, friends o f the fam ily said
today.

TOKYO (U P I) - A few short |
weeks ago East Asia was bubbling
happily at the prospect of a visit
from President Eisenhower. Now
the mood has changed grimly.
At best the U.S. President can
now expect mixed reaction to his
trip.
When the tour first was planned
A lt looked like a fine idea. Eiscn“ Mower would go to the summit
and play the role of peacemaker,
then fly to Russia, further easing
world tensions, 'and then come to
the Orient.
*.
Francis G. Powers' bad luck
with his U*2 and the subsequent
collapse of the summit changed
the picture.
The Kremlin flashed the word
to its agents around the world to
^ s l a r t getting tough. . Communist
V sm lles turned to frowns and an­
gry words.
Red China took up the cue and
started putting pressure on Japan ,
Indochina and Formosa. Within
Japan the Communists and their
allies started whipping up a mat*
aiye campaign to turn the country
against pro-Western Prem ier Nobusuke Kish!.
T htre are so many potential pitfalls in Eisenhower’i visit a t this
A time that many solid friends of
the United States wish there were
some way it could be canceled, or
a t least postponed, but there
seems no way to do it.
The President will visit the
Philippines, Formosa, Okinawa,
Japan and Korea in a tour that
begins in Manila June 14.
Only in the gay land of the
fiesta, the Philippines, can the
President look forward to an alA m o st trouble-free visit. And even
w thcre he may hear some of the
rumblings about the new " F ili­
pino first" policy.

here Saturday to "reason” with
her daughter by an earlier mar­
riage, Nanette Wallace.
Nanatte eloped May 28 from
Cannef, France, with handsome

that they wanted to wed brought
What they said no one knew, is only 18— the ceremony could
It was not clear today how long
The young couple appeared to
Mrs, Vanderbilt scurrying to this but friends said Nt appeared ns not take place immediately,
West Germany airbase whera though Mr*. Vanderbilt was ask.
Since Lockamy Is a technician Mrs. Vanderbilt planned to stay in ba hitting it o ff well with Mrs.
Lockamy is stationed.
Ing the couple to wait.
j with a missile unit here, hit future Pitburg. She and Nanette are Vanderbilt Sunday, according to
Saturday night and all day Sun­
Even if Mr*. Vanderbilt gavel wife would havo to gat a security house guest* o f Pfc. and Mrs. SullLan.

fir « $ fo n e

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The Atlantic Coast Lina RailA ro a d hat been awarded a Certlflv cata fo r Management Excellence
by the American Institute of Man­
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The award was mado fo r the
y ta r ll*5D on tha basil o f an ex ­
amination of tha record by the
audit committee o f AIM, plus the
personal recommendation o f an
AIM officer who is a substantial
user o f Atlantic Coast Lina and
thoroughly fam iliar with the rail
road and it* service. Tha audit
covered ten different categories o f
management responsibility.

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Bills Gets Grabosky

M ost O utstanding
Performer of
all Portables

BUFFALO, N. Y . ( U P I ) - G e n e
Grabosky, middle guard for Syra*
•use's national college football
champions last year, signed Sun*
day with the Buffalo Bills of the
American League.

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[ill EAST FIRST 8T.
SANFORD

�t o ft

D a n fe rl

P ar* ft — Mon., June 6, 1960

V rraTS

(Djuxa G b b y :
D EA R A B B Y : I am a waltrenB who
works In a combination bar and reatau.
r a n t Many fellows have said to me, “ What
is a nice girl like you doing in a place like
th is? "
Abby, this hurts me very much. I am
a nice girl. 1 do waitress work because 1
need the money. The tips are good and I
have to support my little girl and myself
as 1 am a widow. I never thought it was
a disgrace to do waitress work, but lately
I find 1 am ashamed of how I make my llving. Please print something in your
column on the subject, because a lot o f
girls have this problem.
W A ITRESS
DEA R W A IT R E SS: There are no
“disgraceful" Jobs— ju s t disgraceful peo­
ple. W aitress work lias as much dignity as
the woman who undertakes to do it. Any­
one who stands on tired and swollen feet
8 hours a day, serving the hungry and
th irsty (and often abusive) public, dcserves respect.
DEAR A B B Y : How can I improve my
husband’s memory? He brings home h is'
boss’ shirts every week for me to wash
•nd iron. He remembers to bring home the
shirts, and he remembers to take them
back. But he forgets to give me the money.
NORA
DEA R NORA: Two can play that
game. The next time he brings home the
shirts— keep “forgetting" to do them up
until he remembers to come through with
the money.

Television

By Abigail Van Buren

-m

DEAR L U : Encouragement!
•

•

•

DEAR A B B Y : When I was 16 I made a
mistake and had a baby out of wedlock. I
paid for my sin and my sister is keeping
my baby for me. She is a darling little girl
almost 8 now. I am going to take her back
as soon as I am married.
I met a swell fellow and he knows
about my past. He is studying to be a min­
ister so you know he Is all right. We love
each other very much and he asked to
marry me. He.took me to meet his parents,
but before we went in, he asked me not
to say anything about my little girl. I
didn’t say a word.
Now he wants me to keep it quiet until
after the wedding. He said his parents are
narrow-minded and wouldn’t understand.
They are going to have to know sooner or
later and I don't feel right keeping it from
them. Don't you think he should tell them
before the wedding?
NOTHING TO HIDE
DEAR NOTHING: His parents should
certainly be told before the wedding. Sure.
I.v they know thnt only he who is without
sin should cast the first stone.
•

•

•

“What’s your problem?’’ Write to Abby
in care of this paper. For a personal reply,
enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope.
•

•

•

Abby'a best-selling book, “Dear Teenager,” is on sale at all bookstores.

T h at Diet Now

MONDAY P . M.
«:»* ( * ) M i l k e r s ?
4:11
*:S!
* :ll
4:41
4:11
Sill

D ear Edylh:
and you can hold M. But, why
“ I am quite a bit e m w e lfh t waitT Start now and rid yourself
sad iataad to start on a diet as of the burden of extra pounda. It
soon s s the wsalher it really will be better for your health
hot, becauM than 1 do not «at and your looks.
e s much sad I won't be tempted
My booklet, “ Dial and Exercise
Is go e t f . my diet. How many tor Beauty After ro rty ," gets
pound* can I get rid of la a good results If you really follow
s o o th ’s tim er I am 4 4 .- R . a . "
the plan. To obtain a ropy of
H Is im potiible tor me to toll this and a gift eopy of “ Dial
you hew muqh weight you can B reak*,“ send m* a tons, selftake off. Your dlst sad many addreised, eixbt-cent stamped en­
eth er things prevent this. Suffice velope end 24 centi Is coin.
t t to say that whoa you count
“ My buiband I* U and I am
your M lsroles and are icrloui 49. Ha won't let ma color riote my
Shout dieting, you will reduce hair because, be says, I look too

Only A Little Politics Noted
As Harriman Discusses Red Visit

Brynner Answers
Navy Mess Call
HOLLYWOOD (U P1) Yu I
Brynner has a s Ironclad rult
e a s ie s t accepting any dinner iaVita lions white working on a
gw via.
T b s actor broke hla rule while
Work ing on S te a l*? Doom's "Bur-

jriae Package" to thodes, Greece.
a heard the visiting
American cru iser V U Boston.
Tbs a s te r spent two hours tourfc g tin «Mp sa d mooting tha
•raw. He m ss guest at Capt.
Jra a p b U t m «W diansr.
§ ' "
-

plans to run for public office
again, having resumed tha use of
hla full name, including the front
Initial. A* a candidate, he was
known a i “ Ave."
This accordian • like use of
names ii always politically alg
MM
iw mfiufei
nificant. The
first tip-off
that San.
W. Stuart Symington would bo a
presidential candidate thli year
came when be iqueetcd hia down
to “S tu ."
Harriman laallfiad for mors
than threa hours before the sub­
committee, relating aome of hla
experirncaa in dealing with I h e
Russians. Since it was a non­
partisan occasion, only a little
politics crept in.
Nevertheless, I kept thinking of
those dear, dead days in tha Chi­
cago stockyards and soon way
knee-deep in nostalgia. Por o l d
tim ts' sake, I asked Harriman If
he planned to take part to tha
currant campaign. «
He said ha had nothing in mind
except attending the Democratic
convention sa s delegate. I as­
sumed that in this capacity he
will leave the band behind.

•.Ossase e l
My
SA. Solar ditil
11. Around
12. E xtra mea
a t a ball
V4. Weddtep
drees
111. Continent
14. Pronoun
IT, Leave
19. F irst b e *boy in hue
96. Basse (e a st.)
S i. Fencing
sword
91. Bora
94. Regards
96. Fortify
24. Eidly
Cxtot
29. Kxli
I t . Theme
M .T ta (sym .)
•4. Olri's
M . ■acred
picture
94. Stop
Bi/Nauve
c a v a lry te
of India
49. Left-hand
•Ida a t

4L

At. Atrlade

itoae
tite U llc

4 4 .C S I , ItaUaa
9&gt;avtgetoF

_ .1

young. Do you think 1 should
color it anyway? I would lova
It.—A ,"
You arc looking for trouble
and I would say that R would be
unwise to go against your hus­
band's expressed wishes. Do your
hali in a vary attractive way and
kaep R beautifully,
"Do women In New York really
have green hair sometimes? I
have been told this by a veiy
smart woman who likes the latest,
but In our town no one would d ire
this innovation.—Z."
When one Uvea In a conservative
community ooc is limited, unless
one is a daring soul, i reported
on the “ green h a ir" fashion about
a year ago. It was introduced at
a fashion show and waa lovely
when done on gray or white hair.
The green tone waa soft and
silvery but—I have never seen
anyone waar it and I do get
around to sm art places In New
York and abroad.

»

Thla Mae D aw esa

7:1! IS) Nawa.
7:10 t i l S t a t s

Tro nprr
K a t a Sm ith Show
Cheyenne
Manhunt
Thr Taian
Walla S c r a n
Hour bon S t r a t i Hast
Katlirr Knuwa Dart
I’r t a r Uunn
lla n ny Thomaa
l i t T o m b a ten r T a rrltery
( 1 ) Ann So tbarn
&lt;t) Advanturaa la Paradlae
(S) llannaaa.)'
(1) Stav a Allan
( * ) Tad Mack Antattu ia
I I ) DuPont Show
i ( l ( * ) l D Nawa A Waathar
&lt;»&gt; Meals
IS ) Mot la
(1) J a c k
Paar

IS )
(5)
M l 121
t*l
I:S* 11)
(1)
IS i
M l &lt;!&gt;
III

1:1*

11:11
I S :!*
1 1 :0 0

11:11

11:10

IP.

bat
A Oil of
roee
potato
T. Kelts
motive

premium
SB. Gratify
to the
full
14. O ften

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t i
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•i : 4 *

-J1’ is t !!ii

I,, j itl !'4 -.i:&lt;t:

.-its ii tiPT’-tliui:
i in ti

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4 J .H i: »j : sat *t; •-iu m j

rj 51 -! lie n

&gt;;mtt2

•i'M -'tert ti i : 11

rS eeeU .

ny FR E D DANZIG
NEW YORK ( U r i ) - S l d Caeiar,
who hai crept along with some
weak-kneed showa this season, got
well Thuradey night.
With his CBS-TV ip rcial. “ Variely-World of Show B is," S l d
dispelled all fear* that his slump
wss permanent. The satirical
beanballa he pitched at the show
business made this one of t h c

T:** (1) Tod ay — D a r e Qarroway

7:1* t l ) W s a t l a r
7:11 ( I ) P e r m M a rk et K t p - U ,
7:1* ( * ) C a r to o a s

7120 (S) Today

7:1* IS) News

•see
Stll
1:11
•;#*
fill
1 :1 1

till*

ant

(I)
III
IS)
ISI
IS)
IS)
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IS)
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tl)
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IS)
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Nawa
Cap tain K a n sa r o a
Countdown Nawa
l l o r n l n s T h a a lra
Itompar Room
K artnon
K a pa is
Itaadara Dl«a-i
D in s D o n s Hrhnol
Nawa and Intaralawa
News • Wa athar
Do Re Ml
Rod Kuna Show
Movie At T . n
P la y Tou r Huneh
On T h e On
P rlea i s R i s k !
4 Love Lucy
Co neen traU an

TU ESD A Y P. M.
Mb'* ( I ) T r u t a o r Consaquanaaa
( 4 ) Loan of t i l l
l l ) Haitians Oua

11:14 t l ) Hsarch (or T otatrro w
t l ) L eva T h a t Bob
( D I t C a u l* B e Tee
Dahl

11:11 i l l tiu ldlna
DOS I D Tapper

( * ) Su sie
( I ) About Kata

( * ) S a n r r a n r l a c e Baal
IS) Aa T h a World Turn*
l a Court
I D Q ua tn F o r A Day
I I ) f a r B a tt e r or Worse
( D l . o r e tl a Tounp T hea ter
IS) Mouse Party
l l ) Hale Storm
I D Vounp Dr. Maloas
I I ) Millionaire
I S ) ' ■ e a t tha Clack
( D Prom Theeo Roots
( I ) Who Do f e u T ru st
(4) Vardlcl la Toura
I D Comedy I'layheuae
I f ) B r l a b t o r Day
(SI American
Bandstand
I f ) e a c r a t storm
I D Kdsa of Nlpht
l l ) Adventure Tima

1:1* ( l l Day
tit*
lilt
9:94
4:11
1:11

4:1*

t i l l Hi Movie

If) Thrta Stooge#

t s i Posava

P la v iu u sa

HOLLYWOOD &lt;171*1 y— Actress
Sandra Dee probably will be In
Europe at the time the film “ Por­
trait In B lack " ia released. But
the clothes she wore In the film
are set for a 46-city lour of high
schools as a coail-to-coast teen­
age fashion show.

Mural Grows Up
NEW YORK (U P !) A mu­
ral in an English art mu.rum ha*
grown up and is now known to
U. S. TV viewers as "H atchack"
in the “Johnny Staccato " series.
The actress Is Ja n Burgess, who
poied for her father, a commer­
cial artist, while she was la grad*
school.

fC I JAlOTO/UICt.
- IT WAS MY TVRM-M P JH * 4AID IT
WA» MOT— 9 0 I
9 A ID -IT W A 9-*
- 9 0 JHE 9 A IP ---THEN I KAIO —
----- AMO S H I - - ;

beat hours he has ever done.
I must admit, though, that the
opening sketch wss rather limp.
In it,' guest star Gene Barry, as
Bat Masterson, made an over long
skit seem longer.
But the show really caught fire
with a hilarious, all-out spoof of
silent films called, “ A Banker’s
K iss." Here, Caetar demonitrat­
ed there is still plenty of mileage
to be had from these cornball,
qulckster metlerdramas. This tear
Jerker was near-pcrfect, with no
wasted motion, a taught in every
printed line, steady, deft pacing
and a meaty production. E a r l
Wild's piano accompaniment was
masterful.
The sketch featured Audrey
Meadows as a lip-quivering vamp
and Caesar aa a paunchy banker
who flipped over her hot lips.
They were at their best.
A fait, funny finale touched on
the high spot, of V) years of
show bit. In this segment, Caesar
scored as a “Silver • P l a t e d
Tenor" and, later as “ Attila the
Hun-gry," a Beatnik poet who
sported beard and pony tall.

THEY NEVER CHANGE
-THEN THE WIFE.
9AY4 IT WAS
T R U E - 9 0 I 5AI0
— HOW C O M *? -JO
5HE J A F 9 - I JA Y S - —
AND JH ft
SA Y S- - *

Success Of Horse Opera 'Wagon
Train' Due To Traveling format
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (U P I) — If (he
rating systems are accurate, the
most popular TV series o( the
1959-60 season to “ Wagon T rain ."
Why?
Us principal star, Ward Bond,
has been appearing in hone
operai since 1926—more than 100
in all—and is in a position to
know what make an oat-burner
burn, especially “ Wagon Train."
Bond, as gruff and outspoken as
tba Major Adam* character he
portrays on the aeries, says tha
program's auccess is due to its
format.
“The show never aunds still."
be said. “ Tha Wagon Train
keeps moving from place to place.
That way it can contact any
kind of character or groups—In­
dians, ruitiers, the srmy, settlers
and outlaws. It travels through
towns, plains, mountains and des­
ert.
“ With a format like that* we can
come up with a variety of shows
that other programs Just can't
ma ch.”
“ Another reason why our show
stays up there is that it tells
about people instead of thing*,'’
he went on.
“ You can keep the public in­
terested In what happens to other
people, and that's what wa’va
done for the past three years.
Looks like that's what we'll be

The “ Ire Capades" a k a t e r ■
featured in Thursday night's NBC
TV special, “ Summer on I c e 1960,'' put on an enjoyable ihow.
That they succeeded is a tribute
to the troupe'-s akating versatility,
showmanship, and colorftil plum­
age, for it seemed that their in­
tricately designed routines were
being saddled with outside help.'
Tha ouuide helpers were nonskater Craig Stevens, akater-iingcr-actor Tab Hunter, and singerskater Gisele Mac Kentie.

( f ) Dacambar Brtda

liH (SI Matlnaa T h ea tre

WORLD FA IR QUEEN—
An outMundln* w o r l d
figure, Sabrina, perched
atop a atepladder a t the
New York Coliseum after
she was named “Queen of
the World Trade F air."
The bosomy British actr«MH' measurements* are
42-18-36.

I found the entertainment In tba
work of tba a maxing Ronnie
Robertson, Cathy Machado, Eric
Waite, Bill Henry and son Rotnsyne and Steele,' AJa Zanova,
and the Brulaes.
,
Tha camera work managed to
kaep most of the action, which
originated in the Los Angeles
Sports Arena, In focus.

UAR Film Show
Going To Moscow

Learns Lesson

CAIRO (U PI) The Uaited
Arab Republic will hold a film
festival In Moscow next Ju ly. The
festival will be part of the cul­
tural agreement concluded be­
tween Cairo and Moscow.
The UAR festival committee
has chosen nine of the country’s
best movlt productions this year.
They include “ Call of the Night­
ingale." “ We the Students," Girts
In Sum m er" and “Struggle on the
Nile."
The Soviet Union also will hold
a film festival in Cairo next au&gt;
tumn. It will be the third Russian
HOLLYWOOD (U P I) The film festival held here. The UAR
company for the picture “ Tartan will be showing Its films in Mos­
the Magnificent" ii in London cow for the second time.
shooting interiors at the ShipperIon Studios. Thr company flew
in l-nndon after six weeks filming
outside scenes In the buth country
CHICAGO I U P I) - The Chicago
■nd Jungles around Nairobi, Ken­ Bears today signed Chart** Bivins,
ya.
’
a halfback from Morris Brown
(G a .) College. Bivins waa tha Na­
What the world has to eradicate tional Football League club's sev­
ia fear and ignorance,
enth choice in the circuit's last
—Ja n Masaryk draft.

UROSS1NGER. N. Y. (U P I) Slablem atc Lennart Risbcrg, un­
defeated Swedish light heavy­
weight, learned today you can't
lake liberties with heavyweight
champion Ingemar Juhansion. Rlaberg, working out with Johansson
Sunday, was sent reeling across
the ring from a Icft-righl, one-two
punch when Johansson apparently
thought he was being a little too
aggressive.

PHONE FA 2-1216
NOW SHOWING
Thla Feature.A t 7:13 — Due t*
Length Only’ Half W ill Be Re­
peated — Come As Late Aa
9:69 aad Bee Complete Shew.
"ANATOMY OF A MURDER"
Jam es Blew art
Pies — At IIto#
"M ARACAIBO”
Cornel Wilde — Color
Note— Attend T rn iih t And Get
a Free "CarUad” Pass Far
T nea, Wed., Thera.
STA R TS TU ESD A Y
"T H R G IR L M O S T L IK E LY "
l e T e chn icolor

J im

Powell — C liff Koberteoa
CO -FEA TU RE
Ja ck Lendeo'a Lusty Story
"W O LF LARSON"
Harry Hutlivae

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B IG G E ST VACATION BARGAIN I

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FEATURE: 1: 1 5 - 8 : 5 1
6:27 *9:03

FLORIDA’S

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NO CHILDREN'S
TIC K ETS SOLDI

: t 4 4 IV &lt; I
N 1H I A U

Brat day aad played Mra. Rooae*
vait aa I thought tha role should
be done," the explained. “No one
has criticised or changed n\r
idcaa yat. That pleased me.
"Perhaps tha biggest compli­
ment I've had cam e from extras
on the set who wanted to know
who the actress waa playing Mrs.
Roosevelt."

V?

NOW SHOWING
OPEN 12:45

’. J

Bears Sign Bivins

T O

THEATRE

Free Prises Each Friday Nila

Tarzan Moves

Miae Garson has collected several
newsreels showing Mrs. Roosevelt
along with doxena of photographs
of (be famed former First Lady.
Neither producer Dore Schary
nor anyone else at Warner Broth­
ers studio* has attampted to guide
Greer In her portrayal of the
character.
“ 1 Just showed up for work (be

doing next year, too. The program
hai been renewed for the 1960-6)U
season.’’
Tha hour-long NBC adtenlura
drama alternated throughout the
tiason with C B S -T V 's “ Gunsmoke" for top spot. Because
"Wagon Train" is also tha num­
ber on* ahow in England, the net­
work lays claim to the fact that
it is “ seen by more English
speaking people than any show hi
the worli
lorld."
“ There arc a couple of o th eO
reasons why we're on lop," Bom
ntr
said. “ Our guest siars are among
tba best you can find. That helps
a lot.
“ Wa also lake it easy on the
violence. 1 hear complaints if ww
have too much violence, and ww
get kicks if there's too lKtla ac­
tion. So we try to keep every­
thing in balance."

CARL FLOYD THKATMB
20th ANNIVERSARY

Just Like Hollywood: Republican Playing Demo
By VERNON BCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (U P I)-L e a v e U
t* Hollywood—they've got an E i­
senhower Republican playing El••nor Roosevelt in the movie ver­
sion of “Sunrise at Campobello."
Greer Garson, the soft-voiced
beauty who won an Academy
Award playing “ Mr*. M iniver,"
portrays FD R ’s wife la the (Urn
despite her politics.
She has been a U.S. ritiien
only since I9S1, but in both the
1932 and 1934 elections the EngUih-bon actress voted for Ike.
“ I've met Mri. Roosevelt only
two or three times, and I've found
her a fascinating woman. She has
tremendous dignity and character.
I've read almost all the research
books available oa her, and the
more I read the more impressed
I become."
Despite her voting record, Greer
has been a devoted Roosevelt fan
since her ingenue days ia E a g ­
le ad.
“ My ewa political beliefs have
aothing to do with the ro le ." she
said.
“It is aa added reeponalbillty to
play such a cititen of the world
aa Mrs. Roosevelt. I've portrayed
living characters before, la ‘Blos­
soms ia the Dust' aad 'Mrs.
Parking ton.' It’s aot easy.
“ 1 am not giving aa im iu tioa
at Mrs. Roeaevelt.
“ 1 hope | am interpreting aad
giving aa tmpraaaiaa at Mra.
Booeevelt aa aha araa during the
year* whaa tea gaarto takes
p lace."
•
To perfect her aharacU riu tioa

la i 4 Pea f
Maboay Bead

Slumping Sid Caesar Gets
Belter On TV Variety Special

TU ESD A Y A. M.

Clothes Minus Girl

I k e Channel Swim: A c t o r
Jam es Cagney and form er heavy­
weight champs Ja c k Dempsey
and Gene Tunncy will appear to­
gether on ABC-TV’s Ingemar J o ­
hansson-Floyd Patterson pre-fight
special Sunday, June If.
One of NBC-TV'a "B onanxa"
episodes next fall can claim the
title a&lt; a “ really big show." Ap­
pearing in tha cast of “Tha Ab­
duction" will be Mary Orosco, 400
lbs., Robert Maffel, 340-lhs., and
Dan Blocker, 300 lbs.
“ Berlin: End of the Line,'' is
tha next “ CBS Reports" program,
now scheduled for Friday, June
17. Ed Murrow 1s the reporternarrator. This aeries' study of the
refugee problem, with Yul Bryn­
ner as the guide-narrator, has
been postponed until neat Mason.

4 -4

4:1* IS) C o ntinen ta l Claaaroona

IS) Rocky and Prlaad a

Channel Swim

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P a tr o l
I V a a i n i i —st ew s— S t a r t s
Amos 7C A a 4 r
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Mporta
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O n t r a l Kla. Kawa
W ra t h a r
Mai kata
Nawa
W t r k l r Nawa Iterlaw
J o h n Date

1:1* I I I Quick Draw Mcdraw

CRO SSW O RD
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D A ILY

V O U M EA N
l ik e ^ h a t

DEAR A BBY? What do you give a
man who has everything?
l.U

Go Ahead, Start

B y D1CS W EST
WASHINGTON ( U P O - W h e n ­
ever 1 take a stroll
down
Memory Lane I seem to wind up
i s m e i f those cowitalla that
•ervad sa press rooma during the
D M Dem ocratic convention.
1 find myaolf back la the Chi­
sago amphitheater, Inhaling live­
stock perfume and trying des­
perately to practice Journalism to
the beat of a b a n drum. Ah,
those war* the days.
Every time I sat down a t a
typewriter, my train of thought
waa immediately derailed by a
small brass combo which waa
walling In tha corridor to board
a bandwagon.
Tha bandwagon never came but
the band played on. The music
Una apparently thought that I
waa their director and that when
1 tapped a typewriter key 1 waa
giving the downbeat for a cam
palgn song.
The song—1 can hear It now—
wuuld have everyone within ea r­
shot know that “H-A-double-R-lMA-N spells H arrim an." The
trouble was, everyone waa more
interested to how to Spell S T * V-E-N-SON.
1 was reminded at the concerts
this week when 1' attended a
hearing conducted by the Senate
subcommittee on national policy
machinery. The witness waa W.
Avaoetl Harriman, whose 19M
presidential candidacy inspired all
times musical spelling lessons.
H arrim an cam s before the subcommittee with impressive cre­
dentials. He was listed s i a for
ambassador to Russia and
Groat Britain, secretary of com­
m erce, Marshall Plan ambgsaad er in Europe, special assistant
to President Truman, director of
the Mutual Security Agency and
pevernor of New York.
Since kts defeat to the sovsrnor’s race two years ago, Hersimp* a private
rtman h as been simply
■ulU-mlllJooalro, which is not a
bad Job either.
It would anpoar that ho has no

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Mon., June 6, I960 — Page 9
COM ES
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Classified
Phone
FA M i
DEADLIN ES
C L A SSIFIE D

D ISPLAY i

T i e t , t k n f i t ♦ » F- M. J a r
fa r * iM trtlM . Mo l • S *L n o .
J-

STRAIGH T C L A S S IFIE D j

T i m . U rn FrL - * P. M. d a ; * •
f a r * laeartiga. Mm . - « *L m m .

I

RESPO N SU O m t

a il# HareU will art U rtipahilbl#
j a r « a n U u aaa toe#n#rt lasert«w #f |m T # S . u d raaarra* the
Srighl I# ta fia * t rajaat a i r M )gertieeaeal f r a a th a t #rt#r*4 U
. atM fana t * th# r*H*la# #1
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----------------------------------

1. r.** 4 Fa*4
2. F ar R rat
A W ailed U Rant
4. Raal R atal* Wealed
* . Raal Ratal# Far Sal*
«. Martgaga Laaaa
7. Rualaaaa OpporteaJUee
7-A laaaraara
I. F a a a la Haig Wasted
*. Mala Haig Wanted
IS. Mala * r Faaiala

11. W#rk Wealed
12.
12.
II.
IS.

Pluaiklng Sarticaa
Elactriral Sarvlraa
BalM. F e is t &lt;h Ktgalr
Sgaclal Sarticaa

IS*A Beast r Parian
IS. Flawera ft Piaata
17. Pata • Llraatack - Saggllaa
IS. Machlaarg • Taala
IS. Baala aad Hatari
2S. AuUm*bll«e
2S«A Trailers

2. For Rant

fflfr

FURNISHED apartment, clean
and eloia la. Adulii only
Jim m y Cowan, FA 2-4012.

REN TA LS
2 BR homa — 2100 par month
3 BR Apt
— &lt;25 per month
3 BR duplex — $72 per month
All are biteben equipped with
all tba ex trei.

SLEEPIN G ROOMS, Iba C a b in
401 Magaolla Ate. FA 2-0720.
1 and 2
ISO ft
2 -B R .
ROSA
Pb. PA

THE OLD HOME T O W N -----»■
-----By STANLEY
1 S O -Y tX J SOLD TMATVtBW
MBLLftft YoO ftM lft O*

IL
o u c h !! A
r M A W - IT J U S T J

S T R U C K M ft &lt;

Mm found oury

iM rrM e j u s t a n « l b
^
V/OftMB—

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i jp

P f a i S a l*

5X

2. For Rani

RENT

5. Real Estate For Sale
A

*

BED

Rollaway, Hoapltr' ft Baby Beds
By Day. Week or Month
CARROLL'S FURNtTURE
Pb. FA 2-2121
111 W. 1st SL
FURNISHED garage apartment
242, includes water. 1902 French.

APARTMENT:

t-BEDROOM furnlihrd house on
river, Scholl Boat Camp. $20
mo, FA 2-2174.

2-BEDROOM apartment, unfur
nlthed, kitchen equipped, 13th
and Mellonville. Ph. FA 2-2730.

$10 P E R W EEK : furnlibed apart­
ment. FA 2-MS7.

2-ROOM furnished apartment, 310
Magnolia. Pbone A. K. R oustter. Florist, FA 2-1121.
FURNISHED cottage at
Points. Pb. FA 2-1417.

Five

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom modera CB OB lake; Osteen Call
FA 2-3620.
NEWLY decoroted 0 room furn­
ished epartment 160 per month:
close In. I l l E. Sib. SL Cali
TK 2-4202 or FA 3-2716.

FA

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates
Registered Heal E s'ate Broker
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-02 at Hiawatha

(IROVE MANOR

2 3420.

3-BEDROOM furnished homa to
responsible people. $100 month.
FA 2-3402.
6-6

2. For Rent

2. For Rest

Stenstrom Realty

ONE bedroom (urnlshed apart
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
Palmetto.

S. Real Estate For Sale
PIN EC REST HOME: 1031 Park, 3 2-BEDROOM house for rent or
sale,
reasonable.
Pb.
FA
2-0270.
bedrooms, unfurnished, screen
•d patio. Fenced yard. $100
2-BEDROOM bouse, clean, cool
month. Inquire FA 2-3332.
BROKER
and quiet; garage; large yard.
W. B. Shippy. Assoe.
Pbona FA 2-3042.
2-BEDROOM unfurnished home
202 So. Park Avr. Ph. FA 2 5001
available June 1 s t FA 2-1240. 2-BEDROOM, 2 bath bouse, klt­
cbea furnlsbod, automatic dry­
LOWER floor apartment, newly
e r; 133 E . Onora Rd. Pb. A corner location In down town
Sanford on First Street In tba
decorated, partly furnished. Call
FA 2-7371.
Middle of the expansion ares
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2-0011 or
can be bought today for 220,000,
3-ROOM furnished g a n g s apart­
FA 2 3060.
in two years twice that amount
ment, Clots in. Private ent­
rance. $42 month. FA 2-4004.
won't touch HI
NICE bousetraller Ideal for roupla, convenient location; $02.
HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, East
Call FA 2 0024.
slda between Celery and Geneva 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420
"Open evenings till 0:30 PM "
Avtnua; 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap­
FURNISHED g room clsan apart­
pliances. School bus stop. Quiet
ment,
downstairs,
ccramle
neighborhood. $7$ per month.
bath. 001 Palmetto or Pbona
Pbona FA 2-4142.
FA 2-4222 after 4:00 p. ra.

C. A. Wtiiddon, Sr.

BR furnlibad apartmaati
FURNISHED eottago la Lako
$42 mo.
Mary. FA 2 3041.
furoUbed bouio 07* mo.
PAYTON, REALTOR
UNFURNISHED I bedroom duplex
21201 1702 i t Hlawatbt
apartment, kltcbea equipped,
private entrance. Apply 602 W.
(•BEDROOM upitalri dowatowa
27lb. a f u r 0:00 p.m.
furnlibad apirtm ant S42 par
moolh. PA 2-2071.
S BEDROOM unfuraUbed house,
kltcbea equipped. Pb. FA 2-4402.
FURN. opt. 2100 MaUaarlUa.
UNFURNISHED apartmenL Klt­
2-BEDROOM bouaa with Urgo
cbea equipped. Call FA 2-2000.
TILED ROOF Spanish Bungalow, l a t b a r e s H o f I k * U oa a ty J a d s *
2-BEDROOM uniurnlabod bouio.
Florida room, near school. fio
furnlibed, 21k bedrooms, car­ nominal* C an aty . S l a t * a t Flnrtda
Fencad backyard. FA 2-4*67.
Prskala.
ports. Shady yard. Water given. lIn
a r» fha R a t a l * a l l
2042 Hibiscus Ct. Pb. FA 2-3427. a B u n a is j . r n q e l

Stenstrom Realty
Legal Notice

Deceased.

F i n a l . ROTit-R
FURNISHED housetrailar with
Notlra Is hereby alvei, th a t th*
large, attached llvlngroom. Priv­ underelened
will, o a the Tth day
ate lot H mile from base. 900. a t J a l y , A. D. 1**0. present in th*
llo n o r e b l* County J u d e * of S * m l.
Phone FA 2-0007.

note County, Florida, he r final
return, nccount nnd vourhern, as
R s e r u t r la a f the R e t a t s
of
UKUlttlK J . K .vaK I, deceased, nnd
a t seld time, then and there, raah *
UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom bouse, application to tho aald J u d a a for
lake privileges. $43. Children ac­ a fin al se llla m e n t or he r artmlnl.
cepted. Mrs. Rita Bellinger, 4th. a l s t r a t lo a of e ild aelate, and for
an order dle ch ara lnx her a s euch
house on right, Howard BWd., K n e ru t rli.
Long wood Park.
Deled ihi* the 1st day o f Ju n e,
A. D. IS IS .
/•/ A n a l * Rvhel P erh e K eael
D EBA XYt 4-Room modem Mock
Aa R e e e u t r l i a f the Ketata at

2-BEDROOM furnlahad
Ph. FA 2-3200.

b o n a a.

bouse with carport#. FA 2-7212.

HOUSE, 4 Rooms and
par mo. FA 2-S210.

per*ae*A

balk, $42 B T K N S m O M . DAVie A Mcl.NTUBH

It Pay*
To

O eurs* J . Rnpel

Uoo

A tto rney * for R i e c u t r l s
Kdwards Bulld lna
Baa ferd, F lorida

IR T H K C IR C U IT COURT, R I B T K
J U D I C I A L CIR C U IT . I k AVO F O R
• R R I B O L R I ’e l l h T T , PlorMm
i r c R A k U K R r n o . i e a rs
k O T IC R TO D R P R V D
J O B R P If A. XIRI.IN’AK I aad MRLRN

X1RU N BKL k ls w ife,

P talatlffa.
HOW Ann B KIU f PCOTT aa d H A n T
It. BCOTT. hie wife, aad
T H K COMMKnCIAL BAN K a t
W IN TER PARK,
Want Ada
He fend ante.
T U B BTATK O F F U J R I D A TOl
HO WARD B E R N BCOTT aa d
M A R T R. BCOTT, his wife.
W h o * * ra eld sa r* I* unknown and
whoa* la s t known address w as St*
Kunnytown noed, Casselber ry , F l o r ­
ida.
P le a s * t e b * a o t l c * th a t you are
f i c t i t i o u s a a mbs
K o r t c a IS hereby l i v e * t k a t 7 hereby renulred t a flla you r w r i t ,
am e a a a e t i la buaiaeee a t I I I tea a nsw er or detoasee, If any,
W#st t t h at. Bemlaete Countjr. personally a r by a a a t ta r a e y , a a
ria r l d a . under I k * fle lltle u e n * m * a r b a fo r * J u l y S, I I I * a t the o ffic e
• r, Telephone A a s w s r ln * Service, o f the C lerk of tho Circuit Court,
and Ik a t I intend to re eieter isld •1 tho Court House la aemlnolo
Mm# w ltk tka Clark of tha C ir­ County, fa pto rd , yiorlda. and lo
a copy th ereo f to BTKN*
cuit Court, Semino le County. F l o r ­ mall
id*. la ac cord ance w ltk tk * * r o - s t r o m , D a v i s * m c i n t o s h . Attoraeya tor P la in tiffs , Poet Office
visions o f t h * r i r l l t l s u * K a n * B o a t i l , B a a f e r d , , Florida, la t h a t
Statutes
t*-w lll
Bculto* 1 4 1 . 0 ce rta in proceeding pyndlnp a a t l a s t
Florida B la t u t t c HIT.
you la the Circuit Court a t the
B i s : N u r U Pcpcun
Ninth J u d ic ia l Circu it a t Florida,
flcorat E. Papcua
In aad F o r Seminole County, F l o r ­
ruktiak Juaa a. is. is, at,- m e .
ida. la Ch aacory, an abbreviated
title a f seld ra u se b a in s “J tiB R P H
n rrm w a »*■■
A. y.lKLtN SK ! aad 1IRLRN X I C .
N'OTICH IB k crck y a lva a t k a t t I.INBKI, bla wlf*. P la in tiff*, v*.
am a a a a a c d la bu siness a t U S K. HOWARD B R R N BCOTT aad MART
t e d at. Bcmlnala C c u a tr . F i e r i * * , R. SCOTT, bla wife, e l a t* Defendunder t k * f t e m i o « a mam* c f Baa - a n t s ’*, aa d herein fa ll not a r a
ford Dry C I c a u . r c aad t k a t I Deere* P r * Ceafeasa will b * a a Inicad t * r c a l s t . r cold a i m * wltk tered a a elnet yau.
lh* Clark * f t k * C lrrutt Co art,
T h * a a t u r * of tbla pro aa ed las
B cm la a l* Ccu aty . Flarlda. la a c e b e t a s a suit f a r foreclosu re a f a
a r d a a r t w l t k . t k * prsvlelona a f th* Mnrtyep* oa the f o l l e w l a s d e s ­
F l c t l t l a a * Nam* B ia tu t** , t a . w i t i cribed reel properly l y l a s and be­
Section SSI.*S F lorid a S ta tu te s HIT. t a s la B a R la a la Can aty, Florida,
B l ( t F elto n T . J e r n l a t n
ta -w lit
Puhlleh May I * * J u a a S. IS. IS
IA&gt;t » a f B lo ck “f l - o f Normenriy Addition to Caeealberry.
T H K S T A T E O F FLORIDA TOt
Florida, aecordlap ta P la t Book
K IIB H E L a n fF F IT H aa d RUTH
T. P a s * * **■»•. aemlnol* Cauaty,
1I.LEN E RAT. w baa* respective
Florida P abllo Rooards.
addressee a ra unknoetni
WITNRMB my hand aa d aeal a t
A p e t l tl s a hav la# keen file# hy Sanford, Sem inal* County, Florida,
W illar d a aieneell aad F e r n U. Ib is let 4 a r of J u a a . A. D. IS **.
■taaselL kls wife, la t k * Circuit
A R T H U R H. B K C K W IT H , J R .
Court l a a a d fay B c m la a l* C a u a .
C lark a t t h * Clrea lt Courl
ty,
F la rld a .
la
Ch aacary , f * r
B y : H a r th a T. Vlblea
ad ep tian * f J u l i a Ana G riffith, t k *
Deputy D e c k
cbhravtated title a t whlck la l a (BK At.l
K * Adaption a f J u l i a Aaa Orlffltk. Bleaatra m , Davie A Mntataab
a m laer . tkle a a t lc * I* l a rwqulr* A ttera ey a l o r P U I a t l f f a
y en a s l h * na tu ra l pn raat a a f a a l* P -• Office R«a m
m la a r ta appear la said Court an Sanford. F lo rid a
.
J u n * IS. 1IM. t * show cause why Pabllah J u a . A IS, t*. ST, I t l A
•aid patltlan ehauld nat k * g ra n t•A K e ra la fa ll a o t a r a R a a l de­
er#* a f ad eptlea may k * entered
•■elating aald ialnur tha l*# al
child a f *ald petitioner*.

Th#

HERALD

Legal Notice

HOME FOR SA LE: Owner trans­
ferred; 3 bedroom. 2 bath,
spacious living room, dining •
a rcs, kitchen electrically equip- ^
ped; also built in snack bar;
double carporte and utility
room. Nicely landscaped yard,
0 citrus trees. Located in
Grove Manor. Ph. FA 2-4826,
Lt Cradr. LUltboe, for appoint­
ment.

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bstb CB
homa, situated on a beautiful,
lot with citrus trees. This home
features a spacious living room,
with nice life bedrooms. Built
in kltcben equipment and mack
bar for the busy and modern 3-BEDROOM house, kitchen equip­
housewife. Too many extras to
ped, screened porch. Fenced
list, it just ha* to ba seen to be
yard. Balance like rent. 800
appreciated. Attractively priced
Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-T38I.
at $21,300, with only $2200 down.
3-BR. 2 bath CB horn* near base.
Be flrslt Call now!
Completely furnished. Fla. RM.,
garbage disposal, 220 V outlet
111 N. Perk Ave. Phone FA 2-2120
In utility RM. Stove and refri­
"Opfcn evenings ti|l g:30 PM "
gerator. My equity $3423. Any
reasonable
offer - considered.
3 • BEDROOM
house,
kitchen
Ph. FA 2-2617 after 5.
equipped, screened porch. Fen­
ced 'yard . Low down payment. 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath. Large Cor­
ner lot. FA 2-4587.
BOO Rosalia. Th. .FA 2-7301.

3-RGOM furnished apartment with
bath and garage, 2220 N. Nar­
cissus Ave.

V
BACH ROAD POLKS- A LL SALft* FI AMU— „

5. Real Estate For Sal#

t-BEDROOM bouse, 2S14 French 3-BDRM. block home. Low down ^
payment, VA loan. FA 2-3273. •
Ave., near school, lit bath,
large living ares. FA 2-0427.
3-BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Fenced yard. Low down payment,
SUNLAND ESTA TES: I bedroom
$73.4$ per month includes taxes
house. Corner lot. Low down
payment. FA 2-702.r.
and insurance, total' mortgage
*10,767. 2007 Park Ave. Pbone
FA 2-2152.

RENT OR SA LE: New duplex, by
owner, built In modern kitchen,
one bedroom, unfurnished, 2312
Palmetto Ave, FA 2-4208 after
2:00 P. M.

Stenstrom Realty

3-ROOMS unfurnished, *75 per
month; 4 rooms furnished, $60
per month. Pb. FA 2-4202 after
2:30 p. m.

2-BEDROOM upitalri apirtmant,
.a ir coadiUonad, $70. FA 2-0SSS.

Page*10 — Mon., June 6 ,1 9 6 0

111 N. Perk Ave. Phone FA 2-2420
"Open evenlnn till 0:30 FM "

HOUSE: Leke Mar/. FA 2- » 2S.

WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
privala balfat, H I W. Firel I t.

Rrralk

►
^ ssw a ssa -s
WWT1TLL Mg FINDS OU1

2 *. Artlcla* F ar Bala
22-A Artlcla Wealed
21. Natleaa f t Paraaaala
24. Laat f t Paaag

2. For Rent

ftnaforb

FURN . A p t 201H W. l i t 8L

21. Furaitan

FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex
arith Vtllllici. FA 2-0363.

WANT ADS BRING

For Ad RESULTS — FA 2-2611

f f

Legol Notice
v o T ic R
au
P i f lt .t r
H R iR is n
P R T f T l O k F O R R I T « R t .1 « H .
\ t a n d c n v a i n R W A T i o k n s-

w k

SPRCIA I.
IMPNOVRHKVT
»F.HVtt.’K O l a T N H T I k S B M I k O L B
c o l k T V . f i .u n i f y %.

VOTICR 18 I I K R K B Y fHVKN »o
alt persona l n t - r*a i* d t h a t th* followlna r e l t tl n n has bv»n filed
with l h - pnard of Pounty Com.
mlvikin-ra for B -m ln n l* Conty re&lt;|u»otlAx the roneldrratlnn
and
*e ta h ll* h m *n l nf n Hp-rla| Im ­
provement S t r v l r - It latr lct:
• ■ p srriT io k

W - , l h - und*rvl*n»d quallfl-d
•lerlora reeldlny within t h * fo|.
low lne d-earlbed houndarl-a not
Incorporated,
mor*
particularly
descrlh-d aa followe, tn -w lt:
ll- B ln n ln a at tha NK ro rn er
nf th* NWU of Beetlon S.
Townahlp S* Bouth, R a n i * SS
R a ti
and
runn lna
t h rn r*
W»a t a l n u r th* north houndarlea ■&gt;( Bactlnn* 1 and 4,
T ow ns hip S* Bouth. R a n g *
I * Kast to tho NW r o r n - r
of tb s NK&gt;i -of aald Becllon
4: thenca South a l o n e tha
North-So uth
q u a rter-e-c tion
linen o f Baatloa 4 and S,
Township 1* Boulh. R e n a *
S* R e s t to l b * re n ter of said
Becllon t ; than e* K i e l along
tho R a s t -W e e l q u e r t e r - a -r *
tlnn lin es nf flections S and
is. Township SI Bouth, na n x#
S*
Kast to the W esterly
R ig h t of W ay tin* of tha A t ­
l a n tia Co* at I.In# nallro ad
t a now 161-ated end e i i a l l n g :
thenr# Nnrthrayi erly along
tho aald W esterly R ig h t a f
W ay U n a tn t h * North-South
qu ertawaoatlon line o f Baatloa
lion 1*. Townahlp S* Boulh,
R a n g * S* Kaati thanra Norik
along t h * Norlh-guulli qu arter- aarllo n tinea of S-etlone
IC and 4. Township S* South.
R a n g * S* Kast ta l h * polat of
h»glnnlng;
pu rsuant to Chapter l t-1 1 4 1 , Spe­
cial Aota IS IS Session of t h * F l o r ­
ida L aglalatur*. do hereby petition
th* Board a f County Commission­
er* In and for Seminole County.
Florida, for t h * eetahllabment and
creation of a Special Improvement
Service Dist rict within th* above
described boundaries a n d . f a r th*
levy a f special asseasm ant* a a all
real pro perly within the nforedM
errlbed territory to pay t h * cuats
of the Improvements and apeclal
aervlrea, aald Im prevam enl* and
service* aforementioned estimated
lo cost 1 1 1,***.** and to provldt
the roat of acquisition of proparly,
const ru ct ion of dralhngk. ditches,
dams, can als, ca a a l locks. In stalla­
tion o f culverta and drainage pip*
an&gt; suck oth er Improvements a *
m a r ba neaesaary for th# adequate
dralnaga a f axresa water and
maintenance o f co nelant Ivrel a f
w a te r within lha ta rrltary des­
cribed hereinabove.
T ha Sgeelal Improvement BareIce Dteirlnt petitioned for la for
lh * edlnbllshmsnt and erealloq of
a dra lnaga ’ d is tr ic t In order to
adequately drain e i c e a e w a ter aad
mainta in a const ant level a t water
with in t k * above described kouad a rlea
S'AMB P. O. ADD RESS
D E SC R IP T IO N O F P R O F E R T T
T h a t t k * Board nf County Ceatmlselonar* has received the foltnw*
Ing report and recommendation
from It* Coun ty E n g in eer a * ta
Ike proposed Speelat Improvement
Se rvice D istrict.
"T ha w ork l a b * dan* under this
pro ject ronalete a f couelructloa a t

one weir slruoture, 1 manhotee,
*44 lin eal feet of I 4 * diameter,
asphalt coated co rrugated m ela j
plpa and I * * lineal fe e t nf f t x f t " asphalt coated corrugated
mate! pip* arch and th* neceaeary
conn ectin g band* nnd pip# bend*.
T his construction begins nt lh *
north ehoro of L a ke D eFore at and
ends on tho north aid* a f Country
Club Road, accord ing to tho pla nt
eubmltlod hy l,effla r A Bush, E n glneere, Sanford, Florida.
Tho wolr m e t I* designed ao ^
that a flaw 4 " deep ov er the weir V
crest 'w ill cause the 24" pip* Una
to run f u l l
,
Tho weir crest control slovatlnn
boa been established a t 4 M t feet
abovo mean eta lovol (o p p r o t lm atr ly the re n t e r of tha e x i s t i n g
14" pip* line).
II la proposed that t h * naw
S * ’ pip* line be Installed an oneha lf o f the proposed 1* foot e a se ­
ment for Its entire leng th so th a t
ir In lh * future It It n e e e e ta r r
or deelrahl* to expand the lim it*
o f tho propsod dralnaga d is tr ict
th# remainder o f the 1* foot ea se- ^
ment will be available for addi­
tional pip* 11ns.
It le proposed t h a t the ou tfa ll
ditch from tho north ulda of Coun­
try Club Road to t h * Rmllh Can al
will be constructed and m a in ta in ­
ed by Seminole County aa p a r t a t
Its primary dra inage aystem.
Baaed on a l * - y e a r am ort isa tio n
program and estimated 4 ‘v% Inte re sl. tha cost to oach property
owner would a vera g e t l . t t per
II,see of a t ie t e e d va luation per ‘
y ea r."
T h a t t h * Beard of County Commlealonere baa received the follow l a g report from Cam illa D. B ra ce ,
,
Superrlaar
of
Iteg la tra tla a
for
Bemlnol* Cau aty, F lo rid a :
May 14. 1141
Xlr. J o h n K rlder. Chairman
Heard a f County Cammltalonara
Seminole County' C o a rt Houa*
Sanford, F lorid a
T his la t a c e r ti f y t h a t according
tu the record* In t h is office, there
nr* one hundred th irty -tw o ( t i l l
person* who elgntd t h * attached
petition aa d t h a t a r * realetered
freeholders liv ing In the bounds- .
r i t e therein described.
f j
Camilla D. B r u c e "
May Id, l i a s
Hr. Jo h n Krlder, Chairman
Hoard of County Commissioners
Seminole County Court House
Sanford, Florida
Thio ls to c e r tif y t h a t aceord teg
ta tha records In this office, there
•ra two hundred fort y (1 4 t) per*on* residing In t k * pa rticu la r a r e a
who are reg istered freeholder*.
Camilla D. B ru ce "
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that
t h * Board o f County Commleelonera shall conduet a public h e a rin g M
oa tha 14th day a f J u n e , I X * . a t v
tan o’clo ck A. M., or aa aoaa t h e r e ­
a f t e r a s tha m a tt e r can a a a k *
heard a t tha
t u l a r meeting plaro
e f tha Ceunty Commlaalanera a t
t k * Seminole C s a n l y C o urt haute
fa r tb a g u r p o t * a f h a a r la g a n y
t a d all ohieetloaa o f Intareeiad
persona aa t a t h * g r a a l l a g a t t h *
Petitio n for tho esta b lish m en t and
consideration a f t h * Special I m ­
provement Se rv ice D i strict deeorlbed In tkle Notice.
BOARD O F COUNTT
COMMtBXIONBRS IN AND A
F O R BEUINOLH COUNTY,
9
FL O R ID A
B y i J a b * Krlder, Ch airm an
A tte a tl
A rthur H. B eck w ith. J r * C le rk

PUBLiaHi Ja n e a. t»aa

S R H IX O L R C O l h T T M R I X S C O M H II SIO g
Balt#* *4 P a bllo Haarta g
■Ta ohoiw It may c o a t a r a t
K a lla * la baraby g iv e * Id aecardeu c* with Section t l a f th*
E a a ln g R egu latlana t h a t a a a request by Neltoa •■« Thompeen
t h a t c a r i a l a property oa Co uau y Club Road batwaak L a k e Mary
Rand and U rapavllls Aveaua ha raa oatd C - I Commarclal, tk a Xonl a g l am m ltale a will racummsnd to tba B a a td a f CauMy Commleelsaara the f* l l o w l a g , T h * t tka Norik aid* o f C o u f t r y Club
Read f a r a depth e l I I I fast from lha cen te r line a f L a k e Mary
W. V twV i
,u *
&gt;“ • •» Orapevlll# Avea ua a a d tha
Sautk aide a f Ceu nlry Club Jtosd fa r a depth a f I * * fe e t Dam
tba c a a l a r llna a f L a ke H a r r Road WoolwarA l a # point l t «
feat W aal a f a pra jea lla e goulkwwrd a f tba s c a l a r l l a * 1
U rapavllls Aveaua b * aeaea c - | Commercial.
*
be a rin g will ka held la t h * B em laal a C a a a i y Court
Ceu aty Cammleelaaera room, . . W a d n .s d a y , J u a * U .
I l l * a t 7 . IS F . M. a r aa a n a therea fter a a possible.
S e m in * !* County E a n la g Cemmleale#
B y R obert g. Brown
Samlnale Cowaiy g s a l a g D irecto r
Pahllakod H a y M th gad J u s * dth

W ITN ESS my haa# aad lha a *.
Tidal seal a t tkle Caart this tTth
d * r ’ af K ey. A. D. USA
tIC A L l

rd

A R T H U R B E C K W IT H , J R .
C lark o f t k * Clro alt C a a r t
B y . M a r th a T . Vthlsa
Deputy C lerk
K e a n s th 21. L e f f l t r
Kdward* B a ll d ln s
F e a t O tflra D r a w er 6$S
Sa atard , F la rld a
A tta r a e y ta r F a u t l a a a r *

Ir tW| u L % tM * JW * ** lt&lt; M
C al
i e 'l L
FA M M
Catary Avft
F a r AM t a fla r o l M e # *
M om bir — Flatlet Telegrajfe

Delivery

I

To Take Advantage O f Our Blanket Special
Ymt BkftktU 8ANITONB DRY CLEANED,
IgaM ift PtaaUc wltk Para CrygUk.

REGULAR

$1-25

j

SPECIAL PRICE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE II, iMt

SEMINOLE

• irw .a rfT .

COUNTYVLAUNDRY

Pbaa# PA S-JSU Par P|cM Jr —#M h w f

�Use H E R A LD

W ant Ads

To

Deliver Your pusiness Service M e ssa g e .EP H . F A

5. Real Estate For Sale

5. Real Estate For Salt

SACRIFICE SALE!

f k WILL la critics I bedroom, 3 bath
home. Florida room, kitchen OWNER mutt leave thia area.
equipped. Immediately occup3-bedroom home, l a n e corner
ancy. FA &gt; 2342.
lot. 4 » * Cl loan. FA 1-3597.

3 t jr

BY OV^NER: 3-bcdroom boute. No
down payment, will take second
mortgage for 3800^ tin t mortgaga 312,500; monthly payments
334.32. Draw drapes throughout.
On beautiful Lake Dot Drive,
Sunland Estate*. Call Midway
4-4333.

fa n fo rb

fr r s lb

Mon., June 6. 1900 — Page 1 1 16. Flowers &amp; Plants

Cut Flowers For Any Occasion I960 .MORSE aewing machine, 8*
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
head. LW, remaining 3 pay.
FA 2 1120
or
FA 2-O2T0
menti at 33.40. Write Credit
Manager. Box 50. r/o Herald.

17. Pats, Livestock, Supplies

R O B E R T *A . W ILLIAM S, Realtor SUNLAND ESTA TES: 3 bedroom
Raymond Lundqulst, Assoc.
home Assume VA loen. Low
F A 2-3951
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
down payment, 373.33 per mo.
FA 2-2337.
SUNLAND ESTA TES: 2 bedroom,
AN EXCITING O F F E R I
2 bath home. Attacned garage. 3-BEDROOM bouse. Two lots in Naval officer transferred. Beau
eluding corner. Full price 37500.
912 Cherokee Circle. FA 2-2559.
tlful 3 B R .. 2 bath home on hugi
Terms, 60S E 25t’&lt; St.
fully landscaped corner lot!
3-REDROOM home. Leaving town.
Flexible down payment. Corns
NEW
2
bedroom
CB
bouse,
(urn
FA 2-2623. JOS Camellia Court,
look and you won't leave.
ished
on
3
lots.
Call
FA
2-3159.
Sunland Estates.
FA 2-3413 for appointment.
Will accept trailer.
P1N ECREST: 105 W. 30th., 3 bedSHADY OAKS aurround this beau,
room home by owner. Ph.
tiful S bedroom masonry home
FA 2 3522.
THE TIM E TE STE D FIRM
which has been redecorated
US N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2412J
l-HKDROOM concrete block home,
kitchen
equipped. VA loan.
F e n c e d backyard. Plnecrast
FA 2-5047.
area. Phone

CAPTAINS

R E G ISTER E D Pomparian puppy 3
w—k* old. Contact Mr. Carter
at Railway Express Office. Ph.
FA 2-2443.

SUBMARINE

19. Boats and Motor*
Gateway To The Waterway
Your EVINRUDE Dealer

Robson Sportinir Good*
E. 1 s t

S t Johns Realty Co,

Legal Notice
V B V STATU OP P t.O n iD A TO I
K A T ARNOLD T U R N E R , w ho le
. d d r . s s I* In c e r e of Sire.
U h irlee Adkln*.
m i s i ' i i A i . s i i : rh S T R E E T ,
WARREN," MICHIGAN
A eworn Co mplaint k s v ln g b e t a
filed e a e l n i t -you In the Circuit
Court la and f o r Eomlnolo County,
F lo rid a , by J O ANN T U R N E R , ( o r
divorce, the short title o f which

Ph FA 2-5331

JOHNSON 10 h. p., 1958, less than
70 hrs., new- condition. A steal
at 3ISO. 106 W. 27th. FA 2 7380.
30 II. P. JOHNSON Ja v eli" motor,
electric starter, excellent condt
lion. FA 2-4438

Park Avenue. Features Include
te rra i io floors, draperies, awn3-BEDROOM
house, large *4
Ings, blinds, heatar, hot water
acre lot; $350 plus closing.
tank, and equipped electric kit­
FA 2-3111.
chen. Back yard fenced for
' children and pets. Total price
WYNNEWOOD
only 112,550, with down .payment
as low as 81000. ThM won't Extra nice and attractive 2 bed­
room, CB home, silualed on
last.
a beautiful corner lot. Features
Include equipped electric kit­
111 N. Park Ava. Phone FA 1-2420
chen, all the main extras, plus
"Open evenings til 3:30 P M "
sprinkler system
and other
Items too numerous to list. To­
81800 EQUITY In beautiful spaci­
tal price Is Just 310,750, with
ous homo In Sunland Estates
very reasonable down payment.
will be Mid for 81,000 ; 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, built la GE equip­
m ent in kitchen, plus many ex­ 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2 2420
tras. FA 2-3872. .
"Open Evening* till 3:30 PM "

Stenstrom Realty

22. Articles For Sale

I960 RENAULT DAUPHINE. As
sume payments. Ph. FA 2-4133.

2 -2 6 1 F

22. Articles For 8ale
S A W D U S T
and ebariaga.
FA 2-3677, Buckner A Son

1953 CHEVROLET 2-door BelAlr, LOST: Strayed from my bout#
in
Lake
Mary;
2
Cocker
R and It. 3350; 1949 Plymouth
Spaniels, tan. 1 male, 1 female,
2-door 3135; 24 inch boy* Co­
wearing chain collars. Answers
lumbia bike 320; FA 2-8097.
to names Sabre and Tammlo.
FA 2-838S. REWARD.
LAM BRETTA
MOTOR SCOOTERS

B E L L ’S SH E L L SERVIC E
15th A Fren.'h Ave.
5000 Free TV Stamps
with each scooter purchase
ROLLAWAY. Hospital and Baby
Beds. Day, Week, or Month—
FURN ITU RE CENTER
1100 French Ave.
Ph. FA 2-7955
OLD NEW SPAPERS FOR SALE
1 Cent per lb.
THE SANFORD HERALD
O FFICE
204 W. 1 s t St. FA 1-2311
Sell Ua Your Furniture. Qu'ck
Service With Tha Cash. SU PER
TRADING POST. FA 1-0377.

1951 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup
trurk, has removalble camp
SP IN ET PIANOS
body, axcellent, condition. $1295; 2 Baldwin tpinet pianos, slightly
«*rbaft Ao jpm m a t tkaeoptaiB Just rtepued out!*
by owner. Phone FA 2-7393.
damaged in crating. Will sell
at cost and handling charge,
F IR ST 8135 buys good running
plus 10rt . Also have 2 manual
Hudson. FA 2-3000 evenings.
JI2. Plumbing Service*
25 note pedal board organs,
sacrifice for quick sale. Inquire
PLUM LING
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
—Thompson Music Company,
Contracting li Repairs
315 N. Orange Ave., Orlando.
CUSTOM UPUOLSTER1NG: AU
Free Estimates
Ph. GArden 8-4577.
2144 riwnch Ave.
work
guaranteed.
Free
E
sti­
R. L. HARVEY
Realtor
mates. Phone FA 2-7818.
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 1-3383
'Call Hall"
Phone FA 2-3841
• BIO VALUES
• QUICK CREDIT
OLD FARMHOUSE
S-BEDROOM furnished'home, 2554
• EASY TERM S
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1310.
ON 20 ACRES
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
P lu m b in g A H e a tin g
Close in—Good Tiled Land—Big
AIR CONDITIONING
Barn — Additional 3Vh A cres’
New and Used Furniture
Nearby Included. Total Price CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
FA 2 3532 311 E . First St.
FA 1-3322
Only 314,003. Term s can be too? Sanford Ave.
arranged.
It- Electrical Service*
Now A Used Furniture * Appli­
ances. A Good Place To
W. H. “B ill" Stemper A gency House Wiring — iPectric Sen
BUY, SE L L or TRADE
Realtor A Israror
i
Sid Vlhlan .
Phono FA 1-4931
IIS N. Park
RANDALL FLECTRIC CO.
Phone FA 2-3331 2301 Perk Dr. 112 Magnolia___________ FA 2 (
400 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-7453

J. W. HALL

FOUND: Four or five keya on
on chain with black leather
case with motor co. advertise­
ment on It. The owner may
claim at 2323 mohawk by pay­
ing for thia ad.

WANTED
Motor Route
CARRIER
To Service

O STEEN A REA
WITH

THB

Santord Herald
Callt Circulation Dept.
FA 2-2611

Stenstrom Realty

Legal Notice

la tho Coart *f Ibo Coooly JoOa*.
Oomlaolo Coaoty, IT0*44a, la ProPARMER’S AGENCY
hit*.
la tot Kotalo of

CLAUDE

EDWARD

JACKftOK
Docotiod

To All CroCJtovo ao4 Porooao lla*la« tlatau a* D**sand* Aoalaot
Said Katatoi

I T THIS C IR CU IT COURT, NINTH
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O P FLO R ID A
IN AND STIR 0R MINOLR COUNTY
IN C R A N C B R T
j*
n o . leodH
“ l U O M t N. POE,
P la in tif f,
-T *.

EDGAR

qft
m

,

^
IV

A.

POE.

You sad aa«h • ( tou or* h . r . b y
notified and rrqulrod to p r . s t n l
any clalma and damandt which
you. or olthar of you may hova
a a o i m t tho ootata of Clau-lo E d ­
ward Ja ck oon , d t c s a s . d , la ta of
•aid County to Iho County J u d a *
ot aomlnata County, F lo rid *, a t
hla offlea In Iho court bouto of
■old County A t Oonford. f lo r i d * ,
with in olah t catondor m un th t from
Iho lim a of tho flrat publication
of t h is no lle*. E a ch claim or de­
mand ( h a l t bo In w ritin g , and aholl
• t a n tha pine* of r t t ld o n c * and
pool o f f l r * nddrooo a t t h * claim ant,
and ohall bo iw orn to by th*
cla im a n t h i* na ont o r a t to r n e y and
a n y auch claim o r demand not to
Iliad aball ha void.
R. W . W arn
Aa ad m in istra to r CTA o f tha
H a i t i * of
Clanda R d » n r J - J a a f c * * a
Docoaead
Prod IL Wilson, Atly.
for Adnilnlotrator
Hanford All. Nat‘1 B a n k
Hanford, Florida
Publlob May S*. * J u n o I , I I . I I

Jenkins Furniture

2-BEDROOM home, Florida room,
1250, 335 month. FA 2-7137.

BUDGET BOOSTER
If you have good credit and $150

D *fa n 3 a n L
N O T i r R TO DHFRND
T H E S T A T E O P F L O R ID A TOl
EDOAH A. POR
ISSSt (lunpnwdor R ead
Bolitvlllo , Maryland
SPECIAL SEBV1CK
A Sworn Complaint b a v i n * boon
flltd a g a i n s t you In Iho Circuit
BRANCH O FFIC E
Court In and for Bomlnols County.
" B ill" Stemper Astney
F lo rid a , In Chancery, f o r Dlvo re*
Realtor k Insurer
and t h * dolormlnotloa o f pro pert y
2331 Park Drive
r i g h t s o f t h * p a rties lo aor taln
poroonalty e o n i l u l n * a t a l a c k la
FA 2-BS81 *
T h * L * u r * l Hulldln* Aiooolotlon
• f P r i n t * t l* o r * * o ' County. M a r y ­
WE KID YOU NOTI
land. and a ISST Plymouth a utoIt la true that wa hav# new S
•noblt*. and othor rollof. t h * short
t i l l * of told notion b t l n * NAOMI
Bedrooms, 2 bath homca la
R . POK, P la in tiff. VI. E D O A R A.
Loch Arbor, with double car­
POE. D t f o n d t n L thos* prooont* n r *
n o t ic m o r a u r r
port!, a t only 114,500.00 you
to eauo* and ro qu lr* yan to t il * T M R 4 T A T R OP F L O R ID A TO
po ur w ritten dtfsnooa If any, to
nam t Uw tarma, builder will
IVOLK B. DOWDY,
t h * Complaint filed heroin, nnd
consider. C a l l SEMINOLE
NO. f NORTH nrilEBT
t o sorvo n copy Ihoroot upon P la in OLt’ K OHASH IIOMKN.
REALTY, PA 1-8212 for showf i r r o nttornoy on or b s fo r * th*
RIUltMOND,
K
E
N
T
U
C
K
Y
ing.
f t h day o ' J u n e , U f a , A. D., othorA Sworn Complaint h o v l n * hssn
w l s * a Doer** P ro Confooso will
filed naolnot you In t h * Circuit
h * on ttr od o g o ln i t you and thn Court
In ond fo r Somlnol* County,
oa u s* prorood os pa rti.
by
WAVBRLY
K A RL
W 1 T N R M my bond and nlflsla l Ptorldo,
DOWDY, Hit., f o r dlvoro*. t h * abort
pool a t Hanford, Nominal# County, t i l l * o f which lo W A V R H L Y R A R L
F lorid a , thin l l t h day o f May, DOWDY;
P la in tiff, • varstts.
DOWDY! SR. rialatlfr,
1*1*.
a DOWDY, Defendant, ths«* pr*s- S T A T E OP P L O n iD A TOl DORO4EEAI.1
•nt*
nr*
to
command
y*n In ap­ T I I T M. PER Q U IO N , w h a t * *d David M. n o t c h * !
C lark o f t k * Clrenlt Co art, pear and fll* your wrllisn d*f*n*-s dr»»* l&gt; i t s R a i t Polo Rand, W inh . r . l n on or b t f n r * t h * l i s t d*&gt; slon-Ralsm , North Cnrnllnnt
Nomlaol* County. F lo rid *
A aull having b * *n fll.d ■gainst
R r t Mar tha T. Vlhlon D. C. of J u n * , A. D. ISIS, or othorw ls*
Dooroo Pro C o n f . n o wilt b* «n- you In t h * Circu it Court In and
K on nolh O. Hpouldln*
lorod
ag
a
in
st
you.
for
Hamlnol* County. Florid *. I*
A ttu rnry for P la i n ti f f
h * San tord It a rsM I* &lt;lsitnn*t*d C h . n r . r r , fur divorce, iho a b b r* Hanford A tla n tis National B ank • •T n
n
*
w
s
p
*
p
.
r
of
a
*
n
#
r*
l
e
l
r
r
u
l
.
vlat.,1
l i l t * of which la DEW HT
Bldg.
tlon In which this cita tion shall t- KKltilUSON. P la in tiff, * * . D o n Panford, Florid a
published ones ss rh w ssk for o T t t r si. PKRouaoN, D s f.n d s n t .
Publlob May IS, IS , S* a J u n o *. bo
lou r cans*uutlv*
wiTNEH B my hand nnd afflclnl
* * * l a t t h * Clark of l h * Circuit
I St h day a t
Court on t h l . t
Slay. A. D. IISo.

Legal Notice

.*
w

WILSON - MAIER

wrtkA

Excellent commercial
^
,
chi Country Club Road (30th S t)
106* on Road, &gt;10‘ in depth. CB
buildipg containing 1200
Ideal f o r : business. Priced at
811,100.00 with term * available.

Stenstrom Realty
111 N.

Park Ave.

Phone FA 2-2420

6. Mortgage Loan*
MORTGAGE LOANS
.
Commercial and
Conventional Residence
WISE and JOHNSON
481 Magnolia Ph: GA 3-3493
Orlando, Fla.

Baulk Pinacrest
On Oners Rend, Be. ef Isafert

Sunland Estates
Closing Cost
As Low As

CURB

icreening and
FA 2-4g09.

cement

work,

ALL MAKES ft MODELS

RENTALS $3 WEEK
by

1*1*101 Iff.
WITNKH* my .lisnd snd l h * , „ |
of said Court a t H»ufurd. Florida,
this l l t h day of May. A. D. ISIS.
A rth u r Urckwllh , J r .
C l t r k nf l h * Circu it Court
B n M arth a T. Vlhlan
Daputy Clark
HEAL)
K . n . n t h M. I ^ t f U r
Kdnnrd * Uulldlu*
P o ll O t fl r * Itraw'tr I t *
Hanford, P l * r l d *
A ttnrnsy fnr P U I n l l f f
r U B U a t l May IS, i s , J u n * | nnd

LAWNS MOWED - Power Edgar.
Je rry Lord, FA 2-3219.

202 W. First St. &lt;24 hr. s tr .)
FA 2-1323

To Sanford! Be Onr G neats Fee
3 Days Abnelntely Free,
W ilheet OkUgnUeo A t One 04
Benferd'a Leading Metals While
Yen Locate Housing For Yen ft
Veer FemUy. Pkk Up K ept At
■elan Of fleet

Hwy. 17-91 ft 27th Ut.
•else Office

fanfeid

F k FA 8-1

J . frailer OAasa, Freeh

FA 2-4322

ELECTRIC GUITAR and ampUflar. FA 2-5423.

FA 2-4203.

ENVELOPES, Letterheads, state­
ments, invoicai, bend bills, and
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressiva
Printing Co. Phono FA 2-2331—
306 West 12th SL

HOMES

OPEN D A ILY

Premier Hardtop with All Power Equipment — A Hi
nlng Tutofl# Finish and Extra Clean.

SPECIAL
LOW
PR

A T T E N T IO N !
MOVES

l| | y | | H
M M-V - 3 '

Senkurik Ginns nnd Paint Co.

15-A Beauty Parlora

T u n Went Oft 20th
I t . Follow Country
Ctab Rd. 6 Watch
Far Our Biffoo. . . .

TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS!

VENETIAN BLINDS
Enclosed hand. Sag-proof bottom
rail with plastic ends. Plastic
or rayon tapes. Cotton or nyloa
cords.

112-114 W. 2nd 8C

and ECONOMICAL
lawn mowing and claaniag. Ph.

Sports Sedan — All Factory Acceaaoriaa including Air
Conditioning — Very Low Mileage — Like Now 1H ild a
and Out — A Rea! Luxury Car.

E FF IC IE N T

A Satisfied customer Is our beat
advertisement.
H A RRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK
135. So. Oak
Ph. FA 2-8742

FR E E WELCOME

EXC ELLEN T BAHGAIN
Com*
plate set of Americana Ency­
clopedia, 2 Y ear Book*, dic­
tionary and borkcaaa. Phone
FA 2 5310.

F R E E ESTIM ATES: General con- CORN for deop frees* or canning.
trad in g, custom building, re­
N. Cameron Ave. FA 2-0313.
modeling. We aolve all build- ing problems from ideal to TV CONSOLE: RCA Victor, good
finlahed product. Ph. FA.2-3101,
condition. Call after 2, FA 2-2322.
Dean Snavely.
7 ACRES of pine timber. Pboat
15. Special Servlcea
FA 21703.

Sewing Mach. Repairs

Immadiate Occupancy

G U A R A N T EE

CAHPENTRY, painting, roofing,

22. Article* For Sol*

GIRLS

VA-FHA,
FHA-IN-SERVICE
1 Year Personal
Batiafaction

THOS. E. THOMPSON
General Contractor
Home Carpentry Repairi
Roofing k Siding
Phono FA 2 8452

Used furniture, appliances, tools
ate. Bought-Sold Larry’s Mart
213 Sanford Ave. Ph. FA 2-4133

SERVICE CALLS 33.03
YELLOW aquash and blackeyed
Tha Blggeit Lillie Shop
pea a by the buinal. FA 2-0411.
In Sanford. Alt P art* And
I-abor G t r a n teed 30 Days.
GOOD used frama window!, Jamba
SANFORD RADIO k T&gt; CENTER
and assorted lumber. See fore­
FA 2 9741
R u st be ovtr I L Apply et Pig *N 303 Sanford Ave.
man at Nicbolioa Bulck Bldg.
Whistle.
AIR CONDITIONING
21 INCH TV, RCA mahogany con­
H. B. POPE CO.
sole, excellent condition. Call
200 6. Perk — PA 8-4224
DEBARY - ORANGE CITY
FA 2-1923.
"AVON !• CALLING" In your
PIANO TUNING ft REPAIRING
neighborhood through T. V.
11* •*»rt I is ftiVVj ^lllll V*a.VW gglis
W. L HARMON
Bo tk# AVON R EPRESEN TA ­
2nd. ga). fraal ARMY-NAVY
Ph. FA 3-4223
TIV E end torn (para time into
SURPLUS. 110 Sanford Ava.
mooey. W rite' Manager, Box
PUMPS - SP R IN K LE R S .
R EDI-MIX-CONCRETE
243, Lockhart, Fla.
AU types and sixes, installed
37" Window 81Us 3125.
"D o U Y o u rself
34" Window Llntelrf 8123
WE REPA IR AND 8ERV1CE
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
S T 1 ft I
303 Elm Ava. Ph. FA 2 3751
Machine^ and Supply Co.
WANTED: Part time bench man. 207 W. 2nd St.
Ph. FA 2-3452
FACTORY TO YOU
Musi bs good. Sanford TV Cut­
ALUMINUM
ler, 208 Sanford Ave. FA 2-9741

(BEAL)

David M. (la t r h s l
C lark * f Circuit Court
B y i J n a n M. W ilk s ,
Dspuiy Clerk
Carroll Burk# '
Attorney a t U w
Sanford A tlantia N sl’l. Bk.
Hanford, F lo rid *

! T = r P a i n t A Repair

YOU

IN

50 - FROM - W

•:M A. M. Til Dark
SUNDAY
1:66 P. M. TU Dark

terraaap As m Venetian blinds, carport*, acreen perch.
RtiRty room nod many ether extras..
AM Homm Carry A I Yr. F.H.A. Warranty
IN T IB CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

Shom ofok

V O M U T MOMS 0MN DUY^P*

TODAYS
SPECIAL

56 OLDS “98
4 DR. HARDTOP
Fully Equipped

1695

Our Used Cars Will Bo Displayed For Y&lt;
Inspection Nightly Ob Our Largo Lighted Lot.
w h e r e d e a l s s h in e

•t the nign of your hool buy

/JS k
v W

lluildcrn • Developers

118 LOTS
Freellag On Grapevllle Ave

Salei • Service

50’xlOO* - Each $2041
50 Acres &lt;1 Mock)

Name Your Terms
CALL FA 2-1293
REALTOBB . BROKEX1
WELCOMED

COUNTY MOTORS. INC.

• DODGE • DART
• CHRYSLER

2md A Palmetto U. C. U t FA M U 1 Ofc. FA M T it
Chevrolet —- Oidanwhiln *• Cadillac Trodadfti

�*

■■■- . ' ■

i, i

,

-

j '’
*

.

.

SIGHTS
u s n v to

One high achoot graduation on
June I I this .year It expected to
have 90,000 people in attendance
to tee 84 atudenta get their diplo­
m a t.
It wltf be at Mooieheart High
School, .a t Mooieheart, III., a
echool apontored by the Ix&gt;yal
Order of Mooee, and will be
to e of the hlghllghte of the 72nd
gnnoal Mooee convention.
Thar# are » boyt and 26 girli
H thia year'a graduating d ata.

GEORGE DILLARD, b o b
of Mr. and Mra. Thomoa N.
Dillard of 1021 Sarita St..
Sanford, haa been MHignod
to Co. C, Second Battalion,
First Training Regiment at
F t Jackeon, S. G.

Quotable
Quotes
SOUTH BEN D. lnd.-Praaid ent
Elaenhower In an appeal for hla
foreign aid program during an ad­
dreaa at NoUe Dame Untveralty
commencement eaerdaea: .
« "Thia to m time to whimper,
complain e r fret about helping
other people#, U we really intend
that freedom ehatl emerge triumphan ovar tyranny."

They ta m e to Mooieheart from 1C
d a te* and Canada and are an
average age of II year* and taro
month* at graduation time.
Heading the Cleat of 1M0 aca­
demically a rt Raymond Salolt,
iponaored at Mooacheart by Dear­
born, Mich., Lodge No. 1820, who
will aerve aa the valedictorian,
and Dorla Sandlford from Jo liet,
IU. Lodge No. MO, who will be
the ealutatorian.
Judge Louli K. Thaler of Ithaca,
ff. Y ., Supreme Governor of the
Mooee Fraternity, will deliver the
commencement addreaa and will
alio dlatribute diplomat to the
aenlort. In addition to the usual
• diplomat, each aenlor will receive
a vocational training certificate.
Membera of the d ata have qual­
ified for cortiflcatea In 14 different
occupatlona. They are: Commer­
cial, 14; bomemaalng, 7; machine
ahop, 4 ; electronic^ J : ornamenUl
concrete, 1; drafting, 4; obeel
metal, 8 ; ahoe repair, 1; beauty
culture, •; printing, 1; garage meebanica, 1; painting, 1; cafeteria
management, 1; and bartering, 4.
B ach graduate hae apent an av­
erage of eight y e a n and II
montbe at the Child City,

NEW YORK (U P1) - A new
compromiae penalon plan for aetore raleed hopea today for early
eettlement of the labor diapete that
baa blaeked out all Breadway
tbeatera,
•pokaamen for Actora Equity
anp the League of New York Thentare add that Uia plan—propoaad
by theatrical anterpraneur John
Shubart—could bo a m ajor brackthrough In the deadlocked negotlaUona which returnee today after a
weekend m e a l .
A further note of nptimlam waa
Bounded by Actora Equity Praaldent Ralph Bellamy who aald bo
w a a oonvlnced the Broadway
blaekout would not be prolonged
after bo hold talka wtth producera
Sunday.
Bellam y, who arrived from Hol­
lywood, Indicated that eome m ajor
financial eupporters of Broadwaya
ah&amp;wa—1"angela”-Jia d pvt prealure on the producera for a ewWt
aetUement of the dlepute.

26 Percent
O f Students
In U. 5. Smoke

VATICAN CITY - P o p e John
LOS ANGELES ( U P D - TwentyTCXUI calling lor Individual aelf- tlx percent of the atudenta In U.S.
saertflea for the common good to high schooli ore regular tmokera
improve the International attua- and nearly three tim et that num­
Ban:
ber have experimented with amah"E v ery etato haa at Ha heart, in*
to particular, to aaaura the heelThe tread to toward boye nod
toy development of Jta country, girls to atari smoking at a
wiaely taking count of roallattc younger age, a rea while to grade
school.
mg the true spiritual valuta which
Theao figures were revealed to­
to the soul itself of a people."
day In a survey of 4,3a high
school atudenta by Eugene dUbert
LOB ANGELES —Jim m y Rob and Co., a private youth survey
ertson, I , of'Norfolk, V a., who to organisation.
doomed by brain cancer, on visit­
ing Disneyland:
"B o y , what a place. I never
thought I ’d get to aeo It wKh my

PSG ALL MEAT

im SANK AVL
SANTORO. FIA.

YOU'LL RECEIVE ONE MERCHANTS GREEN
STAMP FREE FOR EVERY lOg PURCHASE
YOU MAKE. THUS. FOR EACH ONE DOLLAR
PURCHASE YOU GET TEN STAMPS . . . FOR
EACH FIVE DOLLAR PURCHASE YOU GET
PtPTY STAMPS, ETC.

G ET

READY

r ii

FIRST
CUTS
II

Fre§h Country

SPARE
P ork Loht

* .V,

■

♦* ■%“ v

.

IVORY SOAP
TOILET SOAP

ZEST SOAP

J **2 41*

TOH.PT SOAP, PRff NAB. CUPPERS

LAVA SOAP

Fyne-Tast«

3 “ 3T

HARDWATER SOAP

Salad
Dressing

QUART
JAR

KIRK'S SOAP

2 *

IVORY HAKES

33*

DPTERGENT

IVORY SNOW

FOREMAN WTFM 91.00
OR MORE FOOD ORDER

33*

DETERGENT

D R E F tB

UBBYS CALIF. WHOLE

DETERGENT

SPICED PEACHES

B

B

LARGE

OXYDOL

"THE INSTANT

URGE

LIQUID DETERGENT

F A ST I K GONE

IVORY LIQUID
LIQUID DmiKSNT.TIg OFF

JOY LIQUID

FULL
CAL

DETERGENT

T I D E

M l

M l

DETERGENT. 51 OFF

r c 0 2 f V FOOD

CHEER

BANQUET HAM, MACARONI AND CHEESE

D IN N IR S a 39

"jy

DPTOGINT, FREE D IN N ER ***

DUZ

D reaao a

2S

DETERGENT

.....................................................................................

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LAOV PA* r

TrouMrt

LIMON or COCONUT

IF

DETERGENT

ym

Bleach

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TOILET SOAP

FYNE-TEX QUALITY

39*

4 "E S *

ZEST SOAP

2 3? 4 9

VACATION

TOILET t t V , HALF PMCI BALE

Rll
FIRST
CUTS

ROAST

One hundred end thirty two men
from all over Central Florida left
by plane Sunday, bound for Court
House Bay at Camp La Juana, N. C.
They a r t membera a f the Eight
Engineering Company, M a r i n a
Corps Baaervo, Orlando.

FOR

Shorts

G rad • “A” F lo rid a P an R ead y

W ettem L ean

Fly To LeJuene

While at LaJgune they wto at­
tend Uw worlds Octet combat en­
gineering school, which Includes
Everything to dangerane to Mm training la demolition, bridge con­
tat to afraid af It.
struction and other types ct tact—Benjamin WtakbeoU tleal military

IMPERIAL GENUINE FRESH

AdwfH Only. One Coupon Per Shopping Family
RN M iim
n

Prices Good
Thru Noon Wed.

Area M arines

GA INESVILLE, F la. - J . M.
Weed, S3, explaining the strategy
that helped him stay awake more
than M3 hours hi a motor boat:
"1 thought about spiritual things.
l*d been wanting to taka time out
to think about things for a long
Hi m . H i ! * was a good chance."

SLICK) TENDER

Y ivvviT r-i-o TiriyvYYro Y

D A S H

arm our

V W M fSO O

TOOD ORDER
OR MORE

CASCADE

6PH

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TOH.PT SOAP
r

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LOCATION OF W « U B T IM M OT
■*

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***•

IV O R Y SOAP

J2

B A B Y POODS

2

I

�U .S . Studies DeBary Aids Chile
Soviet O ffer
To Disarm
WASHINGTON (U P I) Ute
United State*, in a note to Busaia, urged today that effort* be
"redoubled" to find a formula for
world diiarmament.
The note waa a formal reply to
Soviet Prem ier Ntkka S. Khru'm hehev'a disarmament plan call*
Tug for immediate scrapping of
» nuclear weapons delivery sys­
tem* and elimination of foreign
base*.
This government promised to
give "m ost careful and serious
study" to tbs Khrushchev plan. It
expressed hope Russia would give
equal "constructive attention" to
Western disarmament proposals.
However, the note said the
^'proper place" to discuss both
‘« '^ la n s is in the lo-nation disarm a­
ment conference now going on in
Geneva.
The Soviet Union formally pre­
sented its newest arms-eliminalion plan today as a "b asis for
discussion" at the 10-nation dis­
armament conference at Geneva.
B u r Soviet Delegate Valerian A.
Zorin told reporters at a news
conference following the formal
^nesting with the U. 8. and Bri*^ ish delegates that American plane
flights over the Soviet Union and
similar actions by "aggressive
forces" will not contribute to any
agreement.
" I f leaders talk war, that won't
eontribute to agreement either,"
he said.
But be sidestepped a question
s* to whether insulting remarks
by a head of one state against
the head of another would inmreeiea tension. This obviously
waa a reference to Soviet Pre­
mier Nlklla Khrushchev's violent
personal attaeka against President
Eisenhower and other American
lesders.
"T h a t," Zorin said with a frosty
grin, " is a m atter for the leaders
themselves, or their attitude to­
ward each other."
Zorin tried to setae the initia­
tive a t Mm farm * conference when
Vkt reconvened after a five-week
receee by immediately pres sating
the Soviet plan which had been
informally unveiled by Khrushchev
five days age ra Moscow.
Hie Soviet proposal calls for the
destruction within 12 or IB months
of all meane of delivering atomie
warheads, and total disarmament
within k m years.
While insisting that the West
accept a strict time lim it h r the
whole process of disarmament.
Soria told Mm new* eoaferenre
that the time limit la ’ «tmjeet to
negotiation.

A drive to help the American Rad Cross collect
-items for Chilean earthquake victims is being spear­
headed by the Woman's Society of Christian Service*
division of the DeBary Methodist Church.
In response to an appeal by the Red Cros*. the so­
ciety will collect clothing, bedding and needed accessor,
ice for thn injured and homeless in Chile.
The clothing can be left at the Methodist Chttreh
educational hall. The drive wijl continue through June 9,
Mrs. Benjamin Gilbert, 222 Eldorado Dr., may be con­
tacted for details.
The nations of the free world have opened their
hearts and their pocketbooks in a great outpouring of
help to the victims o f Chile’s earthquake and tidnl wave
disaster.
Mercy planes from all over the globe have carried
millions of dollnrs in cash, food, clothing, medical sup­
plies and building materials to the stricken Chileans,
already shivering in the onset of the South American
winter.

Osceola Strip Use

S a ttfo r b
TH E W EATHER — Partly cloudy through Wednesday with chance of scattered showers. High today, 86-92. Low tonight, 68-74.

VOL. XLIX

United Preoe Leaned Wire Established i908

I V * * Orange Couaty youths
were charged today with breaking
sod entering when they admitted
to numerous thefts In Orsnge
and Seminole Counties, the Sanford Police Dept, reported.
The youths, Frank Matthew
Harrington, 10, Taft; Boy David
Bostic, 80, and Jam es G. MeCalllristr, II, both of Orlando,
were arrested
following their
l ittbreak-to attempt a t the Park and
s*W aah Laundry, 2330 Park Dr.
Sanford Policeman E arl Bourquardes spotted the three at 4:30
a. ns. a t the laundry and appreheaded there when they attempted
te flee to their ear.
• Bourque rdex arid they were
•peeding down Hwy 17-12 at an
eatimated M m.p.b. and threw
a shoe box containing stolen
money out the window before they
.w o rt e tv ib t.
They hid twe rifle* and a shotmm eencealad to their ear, the
policeman laid.
An investigation by L t. Jo e
Hlckaoo and 8gt. W. R. Cosgrave
revealed the youth* had broken
Into two Sanford gas stations end
approximately IS plaea* la Orange
County.

VFW Skate Benefit
‘^Scheduled Tonight
The benefit skate party to honor
of John Wolf Sr., Altamonte
Springs volunteer firem an, will be
held at 7:30 p. m. today at 8kate
City.
Wolf has been bed-riddea since
he waa critically injured during a
fire which rated a school building
in Altamonte Springs teal Febniary.
The proceed* from the benefit
party will go to assist Wolf and
his family during his period of
recovery. The event is being spon­
sored by Ihe Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 1307.

•

Teamster Leader
Is Convicted
. CLEVELAND. Ohio ( U P I ) . - A
Vfrderal Jury today convicted Ohio
Team ster* leader William P rosier
at obstructing Ju ific* by destroy­
ing records of Too maters' Christ- j
mas g ifu sought by, the S en a te'
Rackets Committee la 1B3B.
The union leader faces a maxi­
mum Jail sentence of five years
and a fine of op to 18,800. Pro*
Bearing the areoice e r concealing
Jfiie gift list.

SANFORD, FLORIDA

County Commissioner J .
II.
Van Hoy today urged the board
to request salsry and bonus sche­
dules of all offices in the court­
house and declared ,that paying
bonuses out of cjcceis fee* Is a
"m isuse of public money."
Chairman John Krider agreed
with Van Hoy's request hy saying "1 have always objected to
paying bonuses to employes In
fee office*.”
The board agreed on the need
for more uniformity of salary
schedule* in the courthouse after

Van Hoy, recently appointed to
the board, said that department*
are competing for employes.
Van Hoy had been authorised
by the board at an tarlier meet­
ing to study Job salary scheduling
In the courthouse as the first
step in setting up a Job classifi­

cation study tor all county em­ County Engineer Robert Davia to
get a storekeeper to tighten con­
ployes.
In other business during the trols on maintenance materials at
meeting the hoard appointed Dan the shop.
Screeney was asked to take over
Screcnry as a fulltime storekeep­
er at thr county shop at a salary the post Immediately.
The board also agreed to pur­
of $300 per month.
The board earlier authorised chase a new dragline machine

»• Vv .'AK'A? r.«.

-

A s Airport Denied Fanatics Vow
The Federal Aviation Agency has informed the County
Commission that the Osceola auxiliary air base in northeast
Seminole County ia not suitable for airport purposes.
Commission Chairman John Krider and County At­
torney Mack Cleveland J r . reported to the board today on the
results of a series of conferences in Washington last week
:
an obtaining the abandoned field.

Scorched Bills Sought

New York Shrinks

Tornado Hit*,,.

for 813,738. Low hid on Ihe ma*
chine was from the Florida Equip­
ment Company of Orlando.
The board also agreed to vacate
Whitfield St. in the Sanlando
Springs area and received a
petition from resie'ents of South
St. that the board remove a stop
sign at South St. and Prairie Lako
Drive.
Commissioner Vernon Dunn told
the board that the atop algn waa
important to protect children
playing in the area and the board
denied the request.

New Yorkers
Trapped By
Subway Fire

To 'Punish' Ike
On Japan Visit

Cleveland aald that FAA officials
said the field la In a rundown con­
dition. Officials also said that the
base might conflict with the heavy
flight traffic at the Sanford Naval
Air Station.
The county had planned to devel
op the field runways and to use
the base for emergency landings
by NAS rrewi.
The board had been negotiating
with the General Services Admin­
istration for nearly a year for the
title to the abandoned atrip near
Lake Harney.
However, the board agreed to try
to purchase the 1,100-acre tract
and possibly use k for an indus­
trial and recreation area.
The board authorised Cleveland
to write to G8A regional officials
in Atlanta for information on the
sale of the property and to have
it appraised.

TOKYO ( UPI ) - The fanatic
leftist student federation Zengakuren vowed today to "struggle
with all its might” against Presi­
dent Elsenhower’s visit and to phy­
sically "punish" the president and
ORLANDO (U P I) — Pollee con­
Emperor Hirohito if necessary.
tinued their hunt Tuesday for
" I f Elsenhower lorce* his way
"professional" sale cracker* who
in spite of our warning he will he
made off with $43,000 in cash and
forced to tremble before the hos­
merchandise from Belk'e Depart­
tile demonstrators," the federation
ment Store Sunday. An all atat*
declared in a written statement ii
start was out for any one passing
sued at a press conference for
burned or scorched money. Police
foreign newsmen.
u id the thieves used a torch to
Zengakuren Acting Chairman
cut open the yafe.
Tokuo Onda said the- student a
would ataac several tune-up dem­
onstrations prior to thr big one
NEW YORK (U P I) — New York
when the president arrive* June
—Mm nation's largest city— is
19.
TURNING OVER the flret ahovelful of dirt for construction of th* new
about 200,000 person* sm aller than
The first will be June 11 "to
Florid* State Bank Building are Thad I .arson McNulty, aon of th* bank’*
It waa i n ‘ IBM, a census report
lighten" White House News Sec­
vice president, C. Howard McNulty, left, and John Carson Tucker, twoshowed today. Arthur F. Young,
retary Jam es Hagerty whrn he
year-old
aon of President T. E. Tucker. Lending a helping hand a r* the
federal statistical administrator
arrives to make arrangements for
for ihe New York metropolitan
fathers of the two youngsters. Ground breaking ceremonies for the new
the president's visit.
region, said the city's present
half million dollar bank were held at the new W. Flret St. location this
"Hagerty can then tell Eisen­
population Is about 7,650,000, a
morning.
(Herald Photo)
hower to stay out of Ja p a n ," Onda
drop of three percent from 1950.
said.
Earlier Zengakuren said it would
stage a sit-down demonstration at
SUMMERFIELBi
Tokyo airport in an effort to pre­
small tornado
vent Eisenhower’s plane from
P 6 r ir i&gt; &gt;
D -im --,* , a **-**-•&gt; •&gt;
truck, oestro;
orgJn&amp;.atlOii tried to do
M ONTGGlfcjU. Ate. fURt)
knocked down
thafw hcn Prem ier Nobutuke Klshi
A circuit jd Jg c birred the U.S. left for Washington several months
The County Commlseion today the county I* without complete R could get critical and ereal* a
The funnel took
including
emergency health hatard ."
Justice IJrpartmeot Monday front ago but n efer got farthn than the discussed th* possibility of estab­ services,
earport and utility rorin of
Tha board agreed that oo#
home of Harold Perry Bnd dump­ inspecting voter registration re­ airport rritauraht, which students lishing a county utility- commis­ water supply equipment.
sion to insure Iha b. My tec Hon of
ed it on the cab at a pairing cords In any Alabama County, wrecked. ’
Commissioner Lawrence Swof- method of control was tha setfiag
truck being driven by E . I - Park­ and Gov. John Patterson hailed
ford said coni rot is needed to up o( a utility commission.
Zengakuren, together with thr
the aelion aa "a n rnd to retreat­ opposition Socialist party and the
er of Ocala.
prevent occurence* such a* one
ing." .
during the weekend when a faulty
giant Sokyo labor union confedera­
Circuit Judge Walter R. Jonra tion, is determined to bring down
well pump caused M Loch Ar­
Issued a temporary Injunction Kishl's government and halt rati­
bor homes to be without water
FORT LAUDERDALE (U P 1 ) - shortly after U. S. Ally. Gen.
more than 30 hours.
NEW YORK ( UPI ) Stock
Broward County Increased Hi William Roger* asked for access fication of the U. S — Japan le rtrCommissioner
llomer
Little pricas at 1 p. m.s
population almost 400 percent In to Voter registration records in Ity treaty.
said " I had calls all Saturday American TAT
A new student organisation ba*
80
the past decade and passed four more southern counties to
MR
neighboring Palm llrarh, - which check for possible discrimination sprung up 'in Japan with an "I
The County Commission today night from residents in that area American Tobacco
like Ike" label. It to Is railed Zen was asked to help unify telephone complaining that there was no Baltimore A Ohio ••••••a** 33 H
doubled in the same period. Cen­ against Negroes.
water,
gakuren but Is translated Into “fe­ service in the county.
Bethlehem Steel
48te
sus figures released Monday show­
" I am pleased that Judge Jones
"M y hands were tied as Ihore
81H
»*••••••*
ed Broward has become Florida’! .has rnJoined Ihe federal snoopers deration of good behaving stud­
Hie request waa B id e by the was nothing I could do about it," C A O ............. .
Site
Chrysler .. . . . . • • • * * * • * •
fifth U tgest county with a popu­ from meddling Into things here In ent*' association*.?'
County Zoning Coiutifiaslon in &gt;
Toryu Klfim, « gbisr avturinlr letter to the board laying that Little said.
ISH
**••••*•*
Curtiss • Wright
lation of 329,431. The 1954 popu­ Alabama that are none or their
The board aulhorired County
of Klilii, organised file new groui
200
lation waa 83,933.
county la practically split Attorney Mark Cleveland Jr . to DuPont ...........
hu-incss," Patterson laid In Mo­
He gaid it con.fined lty,(mo met
•aeeeeaa* 122te
Eastman Kodak
1 hy the fact that there are
bile. “Tha lima for retreating has
study the situation to see if new Ford Motor ............
70
hers "thankful tar thr ernernat
telephone
companies
operat&amp;
o
,Wte
rome to an end. More power to
legislu bn Is needed to give the General Electric . * •* a a •a • B3te
of the American government
in
the
county
and
the
fact
JACKSONVILLE (U P I) - The Judge Jo n sa ."
I Ing
commission local control over sub­
43H
that calls in Ihe county are fre­ d ivid ed to make sure tha*. emer­ General Motors . . .
Coast Guard today presfed a
Chief Asst. Slate Attv. Gen.
2
quently long distance transac­ gency water supply pumps are Graham • Paige . . .
search around Cumberland Is­ Nicholas Harr asked lor the In­
431k
Inti. T A T ...........
land, Ga., for one of two Jet train­ junction. Judge Jones set July 7
WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Gov. tions."
installed.
7-TH
Johnson Electronics
The letter stated that to unify
ing planes which collided In the for a hearing on whether to make Nelson Rockefeller of New York
Sanitarian Val Robbins also Loriilard .................
35 H
telephone
service
would
be
"one
air off Fernandlna Beach, Mon­ the injunction permanent.
will breakfast Wednesday at the
urged th f commission to tska soma Minute Maid isMiaMMss
221s
day night. The pilot of one of
The Injunction was the aecond White House with President Eisen­ of the greatest services the com­ action-on tha problem "because Penney . . .
IStte
the planes, Lt. Charles Bumpatead, asked for in Alabama in an at­ hower, it was announced today. mission could render to thg coun­
Ute
Penn RR ...............
parachuted to safety before his tack on the nattoo'a new civil Associate Pres* Secretary Anna t y "
,
S3H
Sears Roebuck
Zoning Director Roberc'Brbw n,
craft went down in flames. The rights law which gave Rogers the Wheaton said she was "no* aware
Standard Oil (N'J) •••••••' 421k
fate of the other pilot, said to power to demand access to voter of the purpose" of thr early who read the letter, said that
85
U. S. Steel ...........
file
problem
should
be
of
great
be n eloee friend of Bumpatead, registration records an grounds of morning meeting between the
10
Studebaker .............
concern to the board.
waa unknown.
suspected discrimination.
president and Rockefeller.
Bite
The Chuluota Sportsmgn’a Club Wealinghouse El. .
Chairman John Krider told
Brown that he has met with re­ will sponsor a Fishathon for Ihe
presentatives of Ihe two compan­ youngsters of Chuluota Saturday.
ies, Southern Bell and tha Winter The affair is for all children 15Park Telephone Co., and that yearsof-age and younger with
plans are underway tar a survey children six years of age and
A post office sub station will be
uhdrr to be accompanied by a
of this problem.
established on Forest City Road
parent.
The Fishathon will be held from at the Mobile Homes development,
9 to 12 a. m. at Lake Katherine. Chester Nelson, Longwood post­
A prize will be given for the master, said today.
The post office will he located
heaviest fish and Judges will ha
members of the Sportsmen Club. at the project's shopping center,
Any typ* tackle and bait can be upon final approval of the Post
used which must he furnished by Office Dept. In Atlanta, Nelson
•fj
aald.
the contestant.
DeBary'* long rang* beautifica­
tion program has started with tha
planting nf palm trees at the North
and south entrance* to th* com­
munity on Hwy. ff-M .
Mrs. 4J. W. Nicely, member of
Denary'* planning and toning
committee, said the state road dapartmenMa working with the beau­
tification committee ia the promo­
tion of the program.
LOS ANGELES (U P I) - Show- her sex life waa none of the prob­
"Irl L i Benny, called before a ers' buslneti.
f d .ral g if ml Jury Investigating
Asked about her relations wllb
the f an refi'o l her one-time boy
a
Beverly Hills psychiatrist, Lia
friend, ex-hoodli.m Mickey Cohen,
T. L. Smith ii the new presi­ li dlgnanl’y declared M o n d a y said she laughed. " I laughed right
dent of th* Sanford F arm er! Auc­ night: "A ll they asked me about In their faces. Why all he ever
gave me waa a box of crackertion Market and Ihe fallowing was my sea life!'
.Still under a three-year proba­ ja ck s ."
also were elected at th* annual
The red haired showgirl said the
stockholder* meeting:
tion term imposed last year when
G. A. Muffiey, vie* president; she admited perjuring herself be­ now waa an aspiring author, end
Red Cochran, treasurer; J . R. fore a similar grand Jury, shapely left the manuscript of her near
Grant, secretary and Rudy Stoan,' Lis reported Ihe closed session finished autobiography with tho
publicity
chairman.
Direetof* this wsy:
grand Jury to be cdpled.
also named by the stockholder*
It’* tentatively titled "T h e Lake
"They threw (be names nf at
TWO MORE BA( 8 of bulbs g o to purchaser* in the Lake Mary Chamber o f
are L. G.' Hunter, E . Eilarbrook, least too i*Ni st me. They asked of F ire ," U i said.
C om m erek't light bulb sale aa Mm. Alice Ire n buy* a bag from Mra. Bill
and Fred Dyson.
"This la taken from the Rook
me if 1 hod been Intimate with
FouUc, and lira. Virginia Aaderaon purchase* a bag from James Avery,
of Revalatkma which
|U«
First meeting *f Mm warn hoard ae-and-ao.
chairman. Tha aale, proceeds of which go to tha community’* civ|c.improve­
of directors will be held a t 7:30
" ‘I didn’t tall 'e m " U i said. 81m passage, 'AU Uars have their pert
ment program, will continue for th| next ten days,
(Herald P h o to )
p. m. Monday at the market.
reported she Indignantly claimed In the lake at fire '."

News Briefs

NO. 710

Bonuses Called Fund Misuse

Judge Bars Vole

Utility- Control Discussed

Three Youths Admit
Numerous Thefts Broward Zooms

*

TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1960

Unified Telephone
Service Is Urged

1 p. m. Stocks

a isr,

Search Pressed

Politics* Maybe?

Chuluota Club
To Hold Fishathon

Post Office Station
Up For Approval

DeBary Begins New
Planting Program

Probers O ff Track, Says

Showgirl A fte r Hearing

|T. L. Smith Elected
By Market Group

NEW YORK (U PD -H undred*
of subway riders were trapped
today in trains near Grand Central Terminal by a fire that tilled
eight hloeka of tunnel and two
subway stations with choking
smoke.
Police reported scores of per­
sons overcome by the amok*
which filled the Lexington Av*.
tunnel rapidly after signal cable*
caught fire at 41st St„ one block
south of the giant railroad ter­
minal.
The fire broke out around 8:3d
a. m. toward the end of the
morning rush bour, whan trains
•re filled with "executive suite"
passengers.
Every available police em er­
gency squad in Manhattan, a
•core of ambulances and dlaaatar
units from two hospitals were dlapatchad to both the Grand Central
and 34lh Street) stations on tho
(bur-track
Intewborough
Rapid
Transit line.
Within half an bour, pollee had
led between 300 and 400 person*
to lately at Grand Central. Side­
walks were crowded with smokoaffected commuters, many sitting
or lylDR tpu Hte ridewalk awaUJng
oxygen treatment.
A ■
,1
The subway ventilating system
carried the danse smoke sevaa
block* south to tha 34th Street
n b w ay nation, near tha Manger
Vanderbilt Hotel, and west to sub­
way exits at Fifth Ave. and 42nd
*
St. on a rrosstowa line.
Passengers arriving from Timaa v \ \ ,
Square on Ihe shuttle train were ■
panicked to f i nd. Grand Central
enveloped in imoke.
"Everyone was yelling. 'Get ua
outl Get ua o u tf " said Paul GenIlia, 22, of Falrview, N. J . , • shuttie passenger.
" I f U wasn’t for one cop wo
would all havt been in trouble.
The cop led ua out and even tried
to break a lock on a door that
would have glvan us more room
to get out.”
Hospitals
began
to receive
imoke ra s e i removed from th*
Grand Central and 341b S ired sta­
tions.

m

$20 Million Circus
Family Suit Over .
|

SARASOTA ( UPI ) - D 's m liu l
of a $20 mlilion law suit against
circus president John ft muling
North restored harmony today
a»ong the owners of (he R'ngling
nr&gt;a., Earnum A Bailey Circus.
Ih e suit, charging North with
in m ani^circnl. bad been filrd
in 1957 hv firs. Heater Ringling
North ami her son, Stuart Lanc.vtcr.
J orth, a nephew of the Into
Jo n ninsllng, one fi Ihe foenders,
own* 31 percent of Ihe cirrua
stock. 31 rs. Sanford and her son
own a largo portion of l &gt; re­
maining 49 oerrert.
The so-called " 4 F * r i " object:d
principally to North turning the
circus Into a streamlined show
that played only la large arenas.
North and New York attorney
Dan Gordon Judge, spokesman
and trustee for the "4 8 'e rs" an­
nounced dismissal of the suit Is
a Joint announcamant saying tha
family waa "now firmly reunited
In carrying on operation of tha
Greatest Show On E a rth ."

Symington To Join
Orlando Meeting
WASHINGTON (UPI -

Sea-

Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) is com­
ing to Florida next week.
sen. George Smathara announc­
ed to Washington- that Symington
baa accepted aa tovllalioa to
meat with Um Florida Democratic
national convention delegation la
Orlando Sunday.

-

Council To Meet
The North Orlando Town Council
will moot to Mayor K a* LUdieott'a
office a t I r .. m. today far Jfg
scheduled monthly m coU af*
-

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1»

jjg g d tf

i

fe w tt

N »« 10—Thort. Jane 1, I960

Johnson Running Hard
In Demo President Bid
Senate sure-footedneaa of a Texas quar­
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Democratic Leader Lyndon B. ter horse.
Johnson Is out of the presidential
But after a six slate Western
starting gate and running with the campaign swing, Johnson still la

5
•

1

POMONA, Calif. (UPI) - Two
runaway brothers aerd 12 and 14
were killed early today when a
light plane they apparently stole
crashed and burned in a school
playground.
The single-engine plane, its en­
gine going full-blast, smashed into
the ground at Emerson Junior
High School in the heart of a
thickly populated residential area
in this Los Angeles suburb.
The victims were identified by
their parents as Thomas McDon­
ald, 12, and his brother, James,

withholding an announcement of
his candidacy.'
There Is at least a good chance
he will say nothing formally about
being a candidate until just before
the Democratic convention opens
in Los Angeles on July 11—U then.
The Texas Democrat returned to
the Senate late Wednesday, tired
from his alx-day Western trip but
obviously pleased with what he

'

i
1

HOMESTEAD APB (UPI) Capt. Jam es K. Frank had never
landed a jet bomber with crippled
wheels before .but he said he
wasn't nervous at all when he
brought a B-47 Stratojet safely
down Wednesday with the wheels
only partially lowered.
Tbe landing, without damage to
(he plane or Injury to tbe three-

During his absence, his presi­
dential hopes were given a lift by
two developments.
One was a full-page advertise­
ment carried In II major news­
papers across the country, urging
Johnson to "become an active can­
didate for the nomination."
The other was an editorial en­
dorsement by the Scripps-Howard
newspapers, whose II editors join­
ed In calling him the "ablest and
strongest Democrat available" for
the presidency.
Johnson la known to feel that
tbe delegate claims of the Demo­
cratic presidential "front-runner,"
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mios.)
are somewhat inflated.

4-H Club Holds
End O f Year Party

k

REMODELING of the former Nichobion Buick building at 210 S. Muirnolia
Ave. la in progress in preparation for the transfer of the Senkarik (liana
and Paint. Company’s operations to that new addresn. Architect Hal liarrins, AJA, designed the new front and the new show rooms and offices,
which will add a "new face" to Sanford’s downtown business area. The cost
of the project is estimated at about $20,000.

Quotable
Quotes
By United Press InlernaiUoa!
WASHINGTON
m litM i'VEll' i
WASHINGTON _- P
President
senbower, piusing about the Boy |
Scouts’ standards of service in a
speech a t the Mtb anniversary
All Setser and Food Fair super­
markets In southern Georgia,
northwest and central Florida hean giving Merchant* Green tradig stamps with purchases Wed­
nesday.
T his. was announced Jointly by
•am uel Millar, ExscuUve Viet
President of tbs Satser'a Division
of Food Fair Storai, Inc., sod
Robert E. J . Bandera, Vico Presi­
dent and General Manager of the
Merchants Green Trading Stamp
Company.
One stamp will be given free
with every ten-cent purchase,in tbe
aupermarket*. it vgas pointed out.
Handy sever books and oew colorIllustrated gift books will be given
to shoppers.
Three modern gift centers are
anned In the Jacskonvillc, Flora area ha well aa one gift center
each in Daytona end Orlando. Tbe
Merchants Green Stamp Company
will catabUah gift desks in twentythree Food Fair and Setter’s
Stores to allow customers to re ­
deem their stamps right where
they shop. Merchants Green ia tha
nation's fifth largest stamp com­
pany and baa thousands of stores
and other outlets distributing Us
stamps from Key West, Florida up
lo Westerly, Rhode Island.
At the same lime, Sanders noted
that many other m e r c h a n t s
throughout Ihe area also will be
giving Merchants Green stamps
with purchases. This la being done,
he explained, so that savers "can
quickly and- easily accumulate tbe
etamps through the purchase of

t

C

their averv.rfav •&lt;■&gt;»#&lt;• ••

abai 1

South as it did in 1M2 and IBM.
Both Collins and Smathcrs have
been mentioned frequently as pos­
sible vice presidential candidates,
although Collins may have lost
some favor with Southern dele­

P o p u lar B ran d s

Farrell's

Bible School
Starts Monday

gates because of his moderate
stand on the racial issue. His own
state last week picked a strong
segregationist, Karris Bryant, over
a Collins-endorsed moderate Doyle
E. Carlton Jr.

Preparation Day for the Pinecrest Baptist Church Vacation
Bible School will be held Friday
from 9 a. m. to 1 a. m. at the
church.
The Bible School will begin on
Monday and run until June 17.
All children between the ages
of three and M are welcome to
attend.

Arcade Package Store
31*
We

MEMPHIS, Toon - City too di­
rector Raymond Gray on buying
• chimpanxee girl friend for Tim­
my, Ihe gorilla, who is afraid of
animals:
"He's Just got to learn he's an
animal, and this little girl chimp
NEWTON, Conn. I UPI) -F lo y d
should help him immenisly."
Patterson Is "a so per cent bel­

Floyd ‘Better*

ter fighter than he was a year
ago," according to hit trainer,
Dan Florio. Florio said Patterson
la "faster, much more alert and
will be e lot more explosive" for
his June 20 title (tout with heavy­
weight champion Ingemar Johans­
son.

Top

Sanford

Value

Stam ps

Cera Mesne Aeresal

PICNIC BRILL B R IT E S E T
R* perfect portable turbon s for tuck ysrd cook oats,
picnics, butties. WAeslAQ
food taste better! New I

CrytUl Now spray tab Mk
right. . . http* H r bright
No dulling fit*.
AQ.
H ■.•*(. U B . . . w O *

with wheels

Oscillating
CAPTAIN'S BELL 1.99
LAWN SPRINKLER
s rain like pattern
CHARC0ALSTW™ 2.77 Sweeps
over m u up to IMS s*. ft.
Sol 7t Spray auto- Q A Q
PATIO TABLE 1.99 initio dill central .O a v v

» If'NTipN* 1 f t

Folding F ountain

ZIPPER BAG

SYRINGE

; lightweight!

nqp
&gt; WuUKfproof / 30
f" Nylon TOIII1
UTILITY KIT 9 8 *

of fop qualify
]oOunces

tssyloMigdear Is meq

ffsvfi«i| cut. 4J( TslZ ""

s pECIAl

'll* civic

PAINT SPRAYER
Mss snivel aortic control!
H or mvisured jar will Bit:
cord. Mpalobie £ Q Q
sprat.
," .5 5

PRICES

12-1neb

STEP0-ST00L
Petite ploidstool with strong
metal legs. Sturdy construc­
tion. Usa as utri TV | 5 |
'Bench,"tie.. . . . . I

How are prescription prices de­
termined? We hive a policy in
this matter, the only one we
can follow. We do not offer bar­
gains in prescriptions — there is
po cut-rate way to health. Nor
do we pretend to under-sell.
Prescription prices simply ere
determined by the cost of the
iagredients and operating ex
pense. The prices we charge are
as low as satisfactory service
m d effective drags will H ow .

TOOL SALE
CAMP STOOL
Mido of sturdy yet Rightweight Mitsl with cinvis
seat. Gres! (or pic I Q Q
aks, beach, ole U 5

BARGAIN CORNER BUYS

PU

Piocition auds u s
uts. wrench sett,
icrtwdrivti silt
luck tins, pitsis,
kvfit, drilH. He.

!-*•-

Bayers Aspirin
N&lt;« ties bsniiilor porliM
Hindiomr, rugged, stuttsr-

Limit
2 Per

I.#*.
4B*

Sanitary Napkins

At U M IN IJM

too*
Reg.
2.98

Geritol Tonic

9495 Listerine

sstrs. 2195 ML . . A T "

Fountain Specials

tit BUG BATTLE!3 1

BEAT THE HEAT WITH US

M A C K FLAG •

•tardy Metal

PATIO TABLE

I t a m ••

Perfect piece of oulfloor fur­
niture. 19* high i IF i*M
folds flit, dews . 1 . 9 9

e*sdy.B*tr.l

America'* favorite
5 c C IG A R

ret sui riiiKto sup*.
Malt in keod lor rosy l&lt;gkti*g Soldsalyiaew slows,
•* ■ e f SO

Cold Plate

FLY l MOSQUITO KILLER. 12I L PUSH BUTTON I.IS
INSECT KILLER, HOUSE K CARDEN 14-ei. 1.41
ANT l ROACH KILLER H e r. PUSH IUTTON I k
ROSE l FLOWER SPRAT fl ez. PUSH BUTTON 1.19
lU C KILLER................................PINT 7 k

Catfiah ............. 1.00

BRIDGEPORT

FLOWER U A R D S H U T . . . I4ez. AEROSOL 1.59
SLUC A B U G .................. 14 ez. AEROSOL 1.59
SOLUTION 45 INSECT KILLER......... PtNT B9e

Colorful, Inflatable i » .i
with weighted bottom Is
*vo«d t'ppinf. Kids mil I f
k w kirn! 2.M » a t . . “

ELECTRIC RAZOR
SPECIALS
FUR GRAD A DAD
■ n-'im

ref.

P-illim alir Adjustable 29.91
(1) Kollectrir Auto-Home I I J I
m

Shirk Power Shave

....... .

31.59

Sunbeam
llmaster ... ......... 2-1.50
(2) Rkavemaaler .............. 21.93
(3) Rharemaater Delux 32.3e
(4) Norele* Speedahava .— 34.91
3
F»ty tobtiilllodf Wbng
lllltflf RMlidt4woodit whitt
•somti honk. Sold / S
hits Mtwgs. ‘ F f
liV A O tn u ,

A IR

HEATING,
n u iw in v

CO N D ITIO N IN G

79c

Baked Ham, Potato Baled, Sliced
Tomatoes — Iced Tea or Coffee

(2) Ronuea C. F. 1- — ...... 24.51

pawl

F irst,

Portable

F O L D IN G C H A IR S

item through “pooling" of the
membera' stamps. Such items at
school buses, church organ, hos­
pital equipment, or anything not
ordinarily listed In redemption cat­
alogs, now can be obtained through
• group savings plan.
According to Miller, Merchants
Green atampi are being introduced
a the Setser and Food Fair supermarkets as an "added bonus" to
•hoppers.
i "Wo a r t happy to add this extra
aorvke," said Miller, "for our
many loyal customers. Tbe saving
• f Merchants Green stamps will
■ow enable them to add many useBil and valuable items to their
households—at no extra cost to

r

E ast

Give

* • f e ll-C e n le o c

High Portable

prayed about it.

Pastor C. W. Beach of the San­
ford Saventh-day Adventist Church
leaves Friday for Orlando to at­
tend an annual Camp meeting
which runs through June II.

BARGAIN PRICES

cr"*'®
. .
"
the three,
l' ov-jmp),r(ant
‘-clioy Collins
win
hav#
tha moIl
rotPf
Uie convention post of permanent
tltairn an .
lie was chosen last
"•**
lh« Democratic National

America:
^ I f i e o r g . A. S m .lher. and
After I finally lose tbs loving spessard L. Holland currently are
t'kT
Secret Service, shnuld ai«|gned to minor roles at the
I be standing one day on the cor- convention but In Smathers' case,
ner of a buay street and a Boy u,ja could change as the conven* » “*
*»&gt;», " h ,r elderly- ^
movea along&gt;
* " ? wJ?°klD« • • 1***1®Smathers will
go to the U s
doubtful, if he offers to take me Angeles convention as the state’s
aeroes the etreet, he ean do it. ••favorite son" candidate.
.
,
Present plans call for him to
. , *
rel ease the delegation without Infor the League of New York TheatrucUons after the first ballot.
W.!~ out-.o(.1‘hi CV ‘ However, he probably will endorse
of the hit play, The Tenth Man : Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
■• John"&gt;" &lt;Tex.) ®nd *ry «o Uko
which toolc place at The Tenth g * entire delegation with him
man tonight (Wednesday), pro- | nui Johnson's camp. Most of the
ducera will suspend pbowi and piorida delegates, Including llolkeep them suspended until Equity |and, are favorable lo Johnson,
informs us that there won t be
Holland has been assigned two
any more work stoppegea.
btt paru , Tbs senior senator will
place Smathers' name in nomine^ WAMlIMi TON — Dr. Norman tion and will be a member ol the
Vincent P u le , on Postm aiUr p|aiform committee, as he was in
2 5 5 2 ? ' Art,»“r ? u?*In.er#sif ld.- 19M- ,,e c«n b« e*P«cted to do
,h? • d» l"*»‘™**&lt;» • aU he can lo limit any clvU
f°® P01*1, Increase* en rights provisions of the platform,
mall sent by religious and ether
Smathers and Collins could benon-profit organisations:
come even morc prominent in the
Maybe he read Guideposls and convention once the oresidcnUal

Camp Meeting

D j Moss

The 4-H Club boys or Lake
Mary were honored with an end
of the year party Tuesday night
by their leader, Mrs. Cecil Mixon
at her home in I-akc Mary.
Members present were Tony
Jlmines, Harry Clements, Itene
Jiminei, Ronnie Mixon, Jimmy
Wicdrrhold, Wayne Dalton, Gary
Donaldson and David Mohn.
All boys planning on going to
summer camp must gel their
stories completed and turn their
work books In lo Mrs. Mixon
lo get their credit for eamp.

Tt

such impact that ita wings flattened out, the engine crumpled
like an accordion and only th*
hark part of the craft's fuselage
and tail were left (tending straight
up.
Fire spread rapidly through the
light plane. Spectators managed R
to puli the body of one of the
brother! out of the flaming
wreckage but were unable to get
to the other body before the Are
was put out.
"Both boys must have been
dead even before the flames hit
them," said De Moss. "One boy's
wristwatch was stopped at K w,
said the plane hit with the time of the crash."

It. Both boys had run away from
their home Monday.
Both of the brothers were in
love with flying, friends said.
They had attempted to steal a
plane several weeks ago but were
caught, police said.
Found in the charred wreckage
of the Tri-Pacer four-scat craft
was the body of the brothers' pet
dog.
"Some people said the plane
was on fire before It hit the
ground." said policeman Joe Do
Moss. “ It landed just between the
school and about 100 yards from
homes."

All a t the
Low, Low Price

----- ALL YOU CAN EAT ----Hush Puppies A Col* Slew
Tea *r Caffe* . . . Yum, Yum!
Family Plan »1.IU — Bring Kids.

�(T ltr j&amp; a ttfin ii

Ik e

'D a n g e r o u s ,'

_______ ^E STH E R : Partly cloudy through Saturday with scattered shower# late Saturday afternoon. High today, 85-90. Low tonight, 70-78.
VOL. XLIX
United Pre«a Leased Wire Established^908
FRIDAY, JUNK 371960
SANFORD, FLORIDA
NO. 708

K h ru s h c h e v

Care For Needy Old
folks Bill Okayed

MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Pre­
mier Nikita Khrushchev launch­
ed another bitter personal at­
tack on President Eisenhower
today, saying he was lrrespon»ible,
unlit for office and "dangrrou*”
a* the head of a major state.
Khrushchev al«o claimed that
Eisenhower told him at Camp
David he did not favor unification
of Germany because he feared a
strong Germany.
In Washington, the While House
Inlay
described
Khrushchev's

WASHINGTON (UIM)—The House Way# and Means
Committee todny approved a limited program of govern­
ment-financed medical care for about 1,500,000 needy old
folk#.
The plan would cost the federal government about 190
million dollar# a year. The states would put up about 150
million under various matching
formula*.
After almost three month* of
donrd-door deliberation*, the com­
NEW YORK (UPI) -- Stock mittee adoplrd by voice vote a
plan differing in major reipecta
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ............. ... 9l». from rival proposal* of both or-1
guniied labor and the Eisenhower
American Tobacco ....... ... 33
administration.
Bethlehem Steel .......... ... 43%
Chairman Wilbur Mill* (I).Ark.)
Caterpillar
................... ... 26'- was instructed to introduce a bill
embodying the recommendation*.
^.'hrysler ............ ............
The plan would offer federal
DuPont ........................... ... 2oav»
grunt* to state* willing to foot
Eastman Kodak .......... ... 117*3 part of the bill* for hospitalisa­
Ford Motor ...... ..........
tion, nursing home and other triedGeneral Electric .......... ... 905* iral rate for parson* over 65 who
ar« not poor enough to qualify for
General Motors .............
puldic relief.
43
V
k
lot. TAT .......................
before approving its own plan,
••Wnwon- Electronics ... . 71* • % the committee again rejected the
Lnrillard ......................... .. . 33)* labor-backed proposal sponsored
AC3~J. Korand (I)-R.l.),
—Minute- Maid ... r . .. i » rpr- 21
f r e n n RR ........................ ... 12* Fcrand first offered two amend­
ments which were adopted by
Sears Roebuck ...............
voice vote. Then the committee
Standard Oil (NJ) ....... ... 41% defected hie plan 17-8. Voting for
Sludcbaker ....................
the labor program were Korand
and seven other Democrat*. Op­
U. S. Steel ....................
Westinghouse R1..............
posed were all 10 committee Re­
publicans and seven Democrat*.
The new measure i* expected
to be called up on tha Housa
floor, under a "no amendment"
procedure, even though there was
some talk about trying to pave
the way for offering the Korand
bill and the administration plan.
NEWARK. N. J . (UIM) - NaThe new class of "medically In*
grot* should "wade in" at ail digent” would have to meet elate
ocean beache* in New Jersey, »aya test* of financial need. Tha plan
the Hate praiidenl of tha NAACP. would represent an expansion of
the federal-state public aislftance
program under which 2,400,000
CHICAGO (UIM) —A six-man elderly person* already are re ­
arbitration board hai made an ceiving financial help.
award granting the nation’* railThe state* would be required to
.rpad enginatri a pay increase pay 36 to 30 percent of the cost
'totaling about 3te per ct*nt over j *
l i t »'8i. tbe new gi .lip the
their Jaat ooa tract, a union spokes* health benefits the ''Articu­
aaaa said today.
lar elate already wae giving to
those &lt;m relief.

54,757!

1 p. m. Stocks

News Briefs
Wade In

Pay Boost

S

Twisted Remarks

t

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A high
American official charged today
that Soviat Premier NlkRa Khruachav bad "perverted" Preaidoot
Eitenhowar's remarks on Ger­
many at their Camp David conference last September. He term ­
ed it another effort by Khrush­
chev to split the Allies.

Gets Their Man
MIAMI (U P I)- The FBI an­
nounced the surrender of Ralph
g. Wright Thursday, wanted on
charges growing out of tho use
af a stolen credit card. Lee O.
Teague, FBI agent in charge
here, said Wright ia charged* In
)'A warrenta with mail fraud and
* transportation across stale lines
of g stolen automobile.

Cuban Survivors
MIAMI (UPI) —The U. S. Immi­
gration Service said Thursday a
shrimp boat captain picked up a
woman Journalist and tha former
chief executioner for the Cuba
revolution from a drifting boat
and took them to Tampa May 23.
h f Edward P. Ahrens said the
's h rim p boat skipper, Jamea Cart­
wright. identified tbe two M
Joan Socon and Herman Marks.

Fine Health

LOS ANGELES (UPD-Kcnnelh
Earnest, 22, who almost died of
a snake bite, wts in fine health
and back home today at hla par­
ents' reptile farm in suburban
Buena Park. Earnest, given only
^ a 1-in I chance of living when bit­
ten by the world’s deadliest snake
IT days ago, walked out of Gen­
eral Hospital Thursday, almoat
completely recovered.

Plane Missing:
MIAMI (UPI) — Coast Guard
airplanes were to take off at
dawn today to continue tbeir
search for an Argentine doctor
„ whose light airplane is missing
• on a Miami to Buenos Aires
flight, Tbe Coast Guard said Dr.
Pablo Brielli look off in his new
Piper Comsnehe at 6:03 a. m.
Monday. He had enough fuel to
teat him m tfl 11:06 a. m. Wednesday.

Bulb&amp;le Set
For Lake Mary
f.

Member* of tlie Lake Mary
Chamber of Comm err* will start
thoir march oo the local homes
today ia a mamihoth- bulb salt for
the benefit of Ihc Lake Mary Boy
Scouts.
E. W. Toney, C of C member,
said the chamber sponsors the
(rout movement and tha beautifi­
cation of the community.
"The funds we use to keep these,
programi going it depleated and
and thii tale ia needed to keep tha
projects alive," Toney aald.
James Avery will head the bulb
sale drive, which will continue
through the weekend and all next
werk.
The bulbs, packed in an assort­
ment of eight styles, will be told
for 12.

Churches Endorse
Sitdown Protests
NEW YORK (UIM! - T h r Na­
tional Council of Churches Thurs­
day endorsed lunch counter “ sitdown” demonstrations as "ex­
pressions of Just and righteous
indignation" against unjust laws.
In a resolution adoplrd unani­
mously, thr council's 230-member
general board urged churches and
their members to entourage mer­
chants to aerva both Negroes and
whiles. The resolution was pre­
sented by the council's department
of racial and cultural relation*.
It said in part that thr student
sit-ins were "expressions of just
and righteous indignation against
laws, customs and traditions that
violate human personality as well
aa efforts to bring these laws,
customs, and traditions into confortuity with the law of God which
recognises Ihe dignity and worth
of aaeh and every parson."

Typhoid Caution,
County Health Director Dr. Clyde Brothers said
today lhat the health unit has resumed lha practice or
giving shots for typhoid fever.
Brothers said that typhoid fever cases are still
being diagnosed in Florida* and that many healthy
persons are carriers of the germ.
“With summer here," Dr. Brother* *a'd. ntan&gt;
ntftoBa will be taking vacation trips, drinking water
which m ay be polluted, and eating in strange restau­
rants. Under these conditions, it j# wise to Immunhe
f 11 against typhoid fevsr,” Dr. Brothers added.

claim as "absolutely untrue.”
At he did at &gt; press conference
in Paris at the collapse of the
summit conirrence last month, Ihe
Soviet premier gesticulated with
both hands in an excited manner
as he lashed out at Eisenhower
before 400 newspaper, television
and radio correspondent*.
He offered Eisenhower a job a*
"manager of a kindergarten" in
Russia where he could "do no
harm."
Khrushchev also said West Ger-

Seminole County’s population will lie more thnn
doubled thin year over the 1950 census, with 5-1.757 peo­
ple alrcudy on the census books and n few mote still not
officially counted.
County population in 1950 was 20,88,'!.
The City of Sanford census lists 19,017 residents ns
compared to 11,0115 in 1950.
City and county officials have been estimating that
the county population would be about 52,000 and that
of Ihe city would reach near the 20,000 mark. This puts
the new county figure more than 2,000 above the es­
timates mid Sanford count npproximately tha same as
the guess.
Some residents of the county still have not been
added to the official census roll and the count is con­
tinuing, the district census office announced earlier this
week.

CHOSEN AS one of the ten bent Democratic Congressmen, Fifth District
Representative A. S. (Syd) Harlan? Jr., right, is shown receiving his cita­
tion from Admiral Ben Moreel, Chairman of Americans for Constitutions!
Action. The award was basetl on Congressman Herlong’s voting record on
individual liberty and against coercion, and on his voting record on measure# affecting national security.

Leftist Working To Stop Col,ins May Quii
State Delegate
Johnson, Newsmen Tftid ToAs Convention
BILOXI, Miss. (UIM)—A veteran Washington newsman
told the Mississippi Press Assn, today that the left wing of
American politic# is attempting to pretent the nominal ion
of Senate Majority
„
. lead er uLyndon Johnson for president
" m g on
the Democratic ticket.
Lyle C. Wilson, vice president and Washington manager

of United Prqj* luternalionxl, said
another objective of the left wing
ia to prevent the elrrliun of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon to
the president*.
Wilson told Hie opening session
of Ute association's annual con­
pat
vention that Roy Wilkins, execu­
vlct who le r .a critically wounded tive secretary of the NAACP, is
youth ja fr « t of a hospital and Interested In stopping Johnson's
♦*—n drove **v*y has been freed nomination
-r ten's ve quci Moiling.
Thk Negro leader, Wilton said,
Sheriff S. L. McGrhre said : ire
was no evidehee to warrant hold­ told* a New York audience this
ing R. E. Williams, Jr., of Live week that "Nixon hat a good civil
Oak, in the shooting of Robert righti record aa mca-urrd t»y the
Edwin Shaffer, 17, Loganiport, NAACP, aa did all the Democratic
candidates for the presidential
Ind.
Williams had stuck by hia story nomination with the exception of
that he pickrd up Shaffer aa a Senator Johnson."
"Organised lalior doesn't care
hitch-hiker. He laid he did not
know tlie boy waa wounded until for Johnson. Tile Negro and labor
vote might not be able to lick him
after Shaffer got into hit truck.
Williams said he took Shaffer to if he were nominated for president
a hospital and left because he but they surely ran sink hit vote
at Ihe Democratic national conven­
was afraid of Involvement.
Sbaffer haa been unconscious tion," Wilson said.
since he waa brought to the hos­
Ha aald left-wingers are at­
pital last Saturday with a bullet tempting to use New York GovIn hit brain. He had been hitch­ Nelson A. Rockefeller aa a means
hiking to Indiana to visit an ailing n( blocking Nixon. He said Jacob
S. I’otofaky, president of thr
grandmother.
Investigators said these was a Amalgamated Clothing Workers
strong possibility young Shalfer Union, laid he was lor Rocke­
feller because t h e governor
hid been atruck by a stray bullet.
"cornea closer to our concepts o.
a
socially-minded
presidential
candidate."
Wilson said Sen. John Kennedy
of Massachusetts •* of now looks
like the Democratic nominee, hut
hr doesn't have the prize bag.
Sanford will have an entry in
"He must win the nomination on
tha Mias Seaside festival Bath­ an early ballot if at all," Wilson
ing Beauty contest scheduled for laid. “ If Kennedy cannot make it.
New Smyrna Beacli next Kriday. keep your eye on Sen. Stuart
Barbara Wimberly, attractive Symington of Missouri. He has
Seminole llign School student wilt been described as almost every­
represent this city in the annual one's second choice."
festival.
"He also has been described at
Barbara's sponsor will he the I a likely compromise candidal*.
Lindqueat Paint and Supply Co. !
of New Smyrna Beach.

Ocala Shooting
Suspect Freed

Sanford Miss
To Enter Seaside
Festival Pageant

'

Swimming Classes
To Start Monday

TALL m IASSEE (U P I)- Gov.
LeRoy Collins indicated Thursday
he will resign aa a Klnrida dele­
gate lo Ihe Democratic qaillonal
convention because of hi* rale aa
permanent convention chairman.
Collins said h r fall hia duties la
the two rolra might conflict.
"The more I have thought about
thr n u tter the more 1 am devel­
oping the feeling perhaps I should
reaign as a delegate,”, he told his
weekly new* conference.
Collins also -aid he has Just
about given up' hope of having
Ihe Democratic preiidrntial aspi­
rants rome lo Klorida to meet
the stale delegation.
Collins said the latest plan la
for the candidates lo meet with
the delegation in Orlando June 12.
He said he would be in
Washington next week and hopea
to talk with the candidates per­
sonally about ihe proposal.
Collin* ha* been attempting lo
arrange thr meeting for several
weeks but schedule difficulties on
the part # f the candidates have
interfered.

Residents massed at the I-ongwood Town Council meet­
ing Thursday to protest the open ditch drainage started by
the developers of the lxingdale Subdivision.
The councllmen were questioned as to the validity of the
developers using an open ditch for drainage purposes, and
were asked if the council had approved it.
County Commissioners approved
the Subdivision plat at their last
meeting.
Tb« property owners complained that tha ditch was destroying
the value o( tbeir property, and
said if K ia permitted to remain
open it could become a health
menace.
The rounrilmen said whan the
plat was approved, there was no
mention nr indication lhat an open
ditch was to be used,
Miyor A. R. Lormann said ha
felt the arguments by the protes­
tors was not valid at this time as
ihe whole community uses open
ditch dralnsgc.
"I can’t see where we can dis­
criminate against these develop­
ers," he said.
Residents argued that open ditch
drainage I* no longer being allow­
ed in the county and that it should
be slopped.
Tlie councllmen then voted to
withhold any action on the matter
until 'they could meet with the pro­
perty owners and investigate the
elfect the open ditch will have on
the abutting residences.
In other business, Mm council ac­
cepted tlie American Cast Iron
Pipe Co.’s bid for t.200 feel of
pipe at 11.10 per foot. The pipe
will be used by the town's water
works department.
The town fathers also approved
tha purchase of eight fire hydrants
at 1112.43 rach from low bidder,
R. I). Wood and Co.

Bomb Blast Victim Benefit Planned
Hovers Near Death For Injured Fireman
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - A
) oLttg mother hovered near dealh
today, critically injured when ■
booby-trap package exploded in
,ltr
fragments from thr home-made
ImiiiiI) in a jewelry box severed

(be hands o( Mrs. Frances Binkley
Tate and ripped into the bodies
of her two daughters who stood
by to watch their mother unwrap
Hie gill-box Thursday morning.
Doctors said Mrs. Tate suffered
multiple injuries, shock and loss
of blood. If she lives, she would
he maimed for lifr. The condi­
tion of her two children waa re­
ported at fair.

John Wolf Sr.. Altamonte Springs
volunteer fireman who was critlrally injurrd In a fire last Febru­
ary will be honored at a special
benefit skate party Tuesday.
The bcnrlil, sponsored by thr
Veterans of foreign Wars Post
8207. will he held at 7:20 p. m.
at Skate City.
Wolf was injured during the fire
lhat almost destroyed the Rosenwald school, and has been bed rid­
den since. After numerous surge­
ry and treatment, he lias shown
strong signs of recovery.
Since the incident, resident*
have Joined in a number of bene­
fits lo aid him during hi* period
of confinement.

Minute Maid
Sales Reach
New Record High Strike Blacks Out
Broadway's Lights 1

ORLANDO (UPI) - The pur­
chase of a colfee firm and a naw
orange concentrate process hai
sent sates and earnings for the
Minute Maid Corp. to record hlghi.
John M. Fox, president of Min­
ute Maid, said Thuriday the p u r
chase of Tenco, Inc., and the new
rilrui process has pushed net l a i n
for the first half of tha I960 fiscal
year up lo 161,388.331.
This was aa increase of more
than 14 million dollars over last
year's period, ending May 1.
Per-share earnings were 91.2Son
1,992,318 shares outstanding as of
May 1, I960, compared to earnings
of 11.23 per share on 1,393,679
shares outstanding.
Fox said the new concentrate
was being sold in 14 major m ar­
kets and that “other markets wilt
begin to receive Ihe new processed
ronrentrale as quickly as addi­
tional production facilities can be
converted."
Net Income for the company,
largest producer of frosen concen­
trated citrus Juices, waa 12,334,647
this period compared lo SI,972,734,
an increase of So per cant.
Fox said the company plana cap­
ital expenditure*' of eight million
dollars during Ihe next 18 months
for additional manufacturing facili­
ties and enlargement of ita citrus
growing operation.

Dunaway Named
Deputy Collector
Curtis Dunaway has been named
deputy tax collector replacing Ar­
thur Beckwith, Tax Collector John
Galloway reported today.
Beckwith resigned the deputy'*
post after he replaced David Gatchel as Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Dunaway, who lives with his wife
and aon in Lake Mary, worked for
Ihe Chelsea Abstract Title Com­
pany for four years.

Board To Get Improvement Plan Soon

Tbs recreation department w ill1

A comprehensive plan outlining , Mould lie lo decrease traffic con­
gestion in the rity limits by crestmg a giant perimeter around tha
rity whereby a combination of
in water
ing and Planning board for approv roads would be built.
also.
The plan would decrease tha
al within tbe oext two weeks.
City Mgr. W. E. Knowles inform­ volumn of traffic oo French Ave.
Credit Ease
ed the board at their meeting by by-passing that area. Combina­
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Thursday lhat City Planner George tion roads in Ihe plan would in­
government today took a major Simons Jr. has completed the clude Seminole Blvd., the old Or­
step toward casing credit to ve­ plan and will present it tor tho lando Highway and Camsron Avo.
to signs of slackening bust board's adoption to Mm very near
Knowles and tha State Koad De­
partment have already approved
ness activity and dwindling infla futnre.
lionary pressure*.
Among the lop Uems to Um plan the plaa.
n e» a!rim c lV m .',1% .‘." m .^ o n |

Residents Protest
Drainage Ditch

"" s t ft a s r s iwas s £•« •»i

£

Simons' plan would alto in­
clude a complete off-street parking
program aod fire and polica sta­
tion additions in the city limit*.
Tbe plan by Simons will also
include the rebuilding and enlarge­
ment of City Hall to taka care of
the growth of the city;
Relocating Ihe too and increas­
ing parking facilities to that area
to city hall;
Increased parking facilitise In
Ihe downtown rity area.
Additional recreation parka and

man Chancellor Konrad Adenauev
was
ready
for a
"lunatio
asylum."
He reiterated a threat by hia de­
fense minister that Soviet rockets
would strike at foreixn bases from
which any plane* look off and
violated Soviet air space.
He started off with a long state­
ment reviewing the revised dis­
armament proposals which be pre­
sented to the world Thursday
night. Then be invited questions
from correspondents and hia
statements on Germany followed.
"Eisenhower told me al Camp
David that he was not willing to
see a united Germany because
the United States (ear* a strong
Germany," Khrushchev said.
He added that if French and
British leaders spoke up honestly
and boldly they also would admit
they favored keeping Germany
divided.
Thrn Khrushchev lashed out at
Eisenhower personally with soma
of the strongest and harshest crit­
icism ever applied to the U.S.
president.
Thr Soviet premier wa* asked
about Defense Minister Marshal
Rodion Malinovsky's order* tn
Soviet rocket forces to strike at
any base from which a plane
takes off and violates Soviet air
space.
"I would like you lo under­
stand that Malinovsky's order
must be taken in the most liberal
sense," Khrushchev said. “ He ex­
pressed it very clearly.
"It means if foreign aircraft
again violal* the air apace to our
country Ihe planes will he
down and a crushing blow i
ered to those bases from
the aircraft took off.”
A Soviet correspondent ,&lt;Mb6i
Khrushchev lo comment qp West­
ern reporta that a sum Mil • in ­
ference U not likely in ate a f
eight calender months a t ha fc*9
suggested.
"Some people think that tho
Berlin problem can remain un­
solved Indefinitely If there is no
summit conference. They era mis­
taken," Khrushchev answered.
“ We will watt a definite period
and Uten call a meeting of the
interested countries and sign •
peaca treaty with the German
Democratic Republic (Communist
East Germany) after which tha
Western powers will lore all Useit
righto to Watt Berlin."

playgrounds in tha city limits.
In other business, the board
agreed lo reione a section to 33rd
and 34(li Street* for the construc­
tion to a new church subject to a
petition that surrounding property
owners are to favor to tho move.
A congregation of the Church of
Jeaui Christ to Latter Day Saints
made too request that tho property
bo reionad for church use.
Tha properly is presently toned
residential.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Curtain*
failed lo rise on Broadway Thurs­
day nlghf, »nd for the first tim e
in 41 years tha show did not g*
on anywhere along tbe Great
White Way.
The marquee light* were dark­
ened and the footlights remained
out a s Broadway producer* car­
ried out a threat to abut down all
22 current plays and musical* in
retaliation for a union-ordered
cast walkout a t on* theater on
Wednesday night.
Negotiations continue toJay .»
tha bitter contract dispute be­
tween Actors Equity, which re; re­
sents all Broadway performers
and Die League of New York
Theaters, rrprrscntln: Broadway
producers end Owner owntrs.
But (pokcsmrn for ha.it sides canceded they still wer; far apart
and that a ?ro'on';:tl “ Broadway
blackout” tvas likely.
Only a sudden c ange In cllhi-r
side’s adamant bansinlm t po.ilion, or a coiuproint*- —neither of
which appeared Jlkciy—seeming­
ly could brrns an early end lo
Iho first sur'.i blackout s.nrr 1919
w.u.-n l.io l ip t—lledgllng Actors
Equity ite 'c d a one • n in th
strike lo win tic right a t bar­
gaining agent for Broadway per­
formers.

Layc Appointed
Fire Chief
Claude T.ivo was appolntt 1 per­
manent fire riiief of the l-ong.voul
firem en's Assn, by the town
councllmen a t their meeting
Thursday.
I-ayo had been the acting fir*
chief for the past few months.
John Farina was appointed
assistant firs chief and Jimmy
Reider was appointed tha town's
(ire marshal.

Chuluota Swim
Classes Monday
The first group of swimming
classes al the Greater Chuluot. Community Club Beach starts
Monday,
Registration for the children's
classes are closed for thta first
group but those wishing to regis­
ter for tbe June 20 classes a r t
asked lo contact the beach direct­
or, Mr*. Virginia Chadwick, at
the beach or at bar horn* at S31
K. Third *4.
Instructors are Vika Kennedy,
Phyllis HaweU. Sharaa Howell
and Virginia Chadwick.'" Wales
Safety Aides assisting Um instruc­
tor* will he- Phyllis PtektenUMT,
Ricky Crossdala, Ronnie Murph*Rex Brooks and Don Cortes g r .

�i

isk**?5P

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Sunday.

C U b kand

Mazarene

Baptist

Church Of Christ

r n u r r b a p t is t c h urc h
■10 Park Avenae
W. P. Brooks, Jr............... Pastor
P. B. P ia h er............. Assoc. Pastor
Morning Worship ..........0:41 a. in.
Sunday School .............I:&lt;3 a. m.
Morning W orship...........11:00 a . m.
Training Union . . . . . . . . 0:45 p.m.
Evening W orship ......... I :00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p. m.
Nursery available

CHURCH o r CHRIST
Geneva
Ralph Brewer Jr. . . .
Evangelist
Bible School ............ 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship . . . . 11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship . . . .7:30 p. m.
Wed.’ Prayer Service .7:30 p. ns.

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Cer. 14th St. A Oak Ave.
Rev. Gall S m ith ........ . . Paste
Sunday School .................9:45 a. n
Morning W orship...........ll:oo a. n
Training Union ............. 6:15 p. n
Evening Worship ..........7:30 p. n
Wed. Prayer Service . 7:30 p. n
Nuradry Available

CHURCH o r CHRIST
Isagwead
Morning Worship ........10:30 a.
Evening Worship ..........7:30 p.

Episcopal

P1NECRE5T BAPTIST CHURCH
361 W. Oners Road
Donald Gravenmelr ........... Pastor
Sunday School .......... 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ........ 11:00 a. m.
Training Union ............. 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship ..........7:43 p. m.
Wed. Prayer Sarvlea .7 :4 3 p. m.
Nursery Available

Morning Worship . . . .
Bible Study ...............
Evening Worship . . .
Wed. Prayer Service

Morning Worship .
Training Union . . . . .
Evening Service . . . .
Wed. Prayer Service

CHURCH OP CHRIST
Peels
Kira Duncan ............... Mlnb
Morning W orship..........11:00 a.
Evening Worship ......... 0:00 a.
Thurs. Bible Study ...T : M p .

HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Park Ave. at 4lh 8L
Rev. John W. Thomas------Pas
Holy Eucharist .............7:34 a.
Family S e r v ic e Church S ch o o l............. 0:00 a.
Morning P ra y e rSermon ...................... 11:00 a.
Holy Communion —
Tuesday ....................... &lt; 7:30 a.
Wednesday .................... 14:00 a.
Thursday ......................... 7:10 a.
Sacrament ef Penance
Saturday .................1:004:00 p.

. . . . Pastor
10:00 a. m.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
11:00 a. m.
CHURCH
,7:0u p. m.
Enterprise • DeBary
.7:10 p. m. FT. Paul Shultx ................... Pasl
.7:30 p. m.
Holy Communion—
Sunday ........................... 1:00 a.
Morning P ra y erSermon ........................... 11 a.
Holy Communloo-r
.........Pastor
9:43 a. m.
11:09 a. m.
9:30 p. m.

ELDER SPRINGS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Griffin — Lp. . . . Pastor
School
.........9:45 a. m.
I Worship ....11:00 a. m.
Ifea tin g ............... 9:00 p. m.
I W arship........... .9:00 p. m.
’raysr Service 1:99 p. as.

........Pastor

10:00 a. a .
11:00 a. a .

■UbCRRBT BAPTIST CHURCH

o r ORNRVA

Sunday School ..
Morning Worship
HYP Meetings .............
(Intermediate, Senior)
Ttaeher Training Course

LAKE MONBOB
RhMO aslIts weet of Saufsrd
on Viral Bl* righ* a4 Manna
Corner
Evening Worehlp
Robert O. Byrd
....... Paator
Bauds/ School ............. 9:4* a. a .
Mondag Worship ....1 1 : 9 9 n. a .
U n ite A n . i t 44h 94.
TYhteteg Union ......... 9:19 p. a , Ira E. Hindman Jr. .............1
Evening Worship ......... 1:99 p. a .
Sunday School ........,....9 :4 3
Wad. Prayer Sarvlea... .1:09 p. a . Morning Worship .

PM Y......... .77...

Evening Worship .
Mon. PMY Racres
Tuaa. PMY Prayor

W. E. Timms .
Sunday school

...........Pastor
,..?:oo a. a .
.6:30 n. a .
.-io:oo a. a .
.-11:30 a. m.
...7:15 a. a .

C U M TIA N CHURCH
II B. Bnnfsrd Ave.

B arw att............... Pastor
tb M l................9:43 a. a .
Worship ....-U :o u a. a .
dtewfilp . .. 8:19 p .a .
fellowship . . . . 3:00 p.m.

Vacation Bible
School Time
b Here Again

PERN PARK CHURCH OP THE
NAZARENE
O'BRIAN ROAD
Rev. Jim Pisber .........
Pastor
Sunday sc h o o l................ 0:45 n. m.
Morning worship ......1 0 :4 3 a. m.
Youth service .............0:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service . . . T:30 p. m. 1 Vacation Bible School time la
Wed. prayer service ..7:30 p. m. here.
Many nf the churches are pres­
LAKE MARY
ently holding morning classes for
CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE
the children from three to 16
Lake Mary
years old.
8. L. Draudy ..
Pastor
The Central Baptist church has
Sunday School ...
gone through the first week of the
Morning Worship
school program with an enrollChristian Service Training 6:00 ment o f 102 children and Instruc­
p. m.
tors.
Evening W orship.........7:00 p. m.
Bible School for the Pirst Pres­
Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. byterian Church will start at •
a. m. on Monday. Rev. Grover
Sewell cordially invites all chil­
dren to attend.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The Ebenessr Methodist Church,
CHURCH
near 8unland
Estates, w a n t
Oak Ave. and Third St..
through a very successful first
Rav. Grovrr C Jtewrll, Jr.
week with their program contin­
Morning Worship ___ 8:45 a. m, uing through n est week. Hours
Sunday School
... 9:45 a. m. are B a. m, to 11:30 'a. m.
Session Meeting ............10:45 a. m.
The closing session for the
Morning Worship ........11:00 a. ra. Christ Church Episcopal, LongPioneer Fellowship ....6 :0 0 p. m. wood Bible school trill be held on
Senior Fellowship ......... 6:00 p.m. Sunday. A picnic at Rock Springs
Evening Worship ....... 7:i
will end the program after the
Wed. Prayer Service . 7:1
church service. Pood for the chil­
Nuraery Available
dren will be provided. Parents and
other adults are welcome to bring
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
a lunch and Join.
DoBary Civic Canter
Today, Plnecrest Baptist Church
A. C. Summers .................Pas
has a preparation day planned to
Sunday School .............9:00 a.
make the final arrangements and
Morning W orship......... 10:op a.
registration for their school which
begins on Mondsy and runs
COMMUNITY
through June 17. The Bible school
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
hours are from t a. m. to noon.
L ike Mary
Starting at the same time on
John W. PlUey ................. Pastor Monday, the . F i r s t Mettmdist
Sunday School ..............10:i
Church in Oviedo will hold acbool
Morning W orship......... 11:
for one week only. Mrs. W. R.
Junior High Westminister
Clonts is superintendent ef the
Fellowship ...................0::
project. Bible school begins at 9
Senior H i|h Westminister
a. m. and ends at 11:41 a. m.
Fellowahip .................. .7:;
Rev. Jack T. Bryant, pastor ef
the First Baptist Church la Oviedo,
announces plans for the Dally Va­
UrSALA COMMUNITY
cation Bible School to bogie June
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
17 with registration, classes will
John W. PlUey ...................... Pas
begin Juno 10 and close on July 1,
Morning Worship ......... 9:00 a.
9:50 a. m. to 11:90 a. m.
Sunday School ........1 0 : 0 0 n.
The P in t Christian Church will
Westmlnieter Fellowship
7:90 p. a . start Bible School on Monday to
Seniors
run through the 15th. Classes will
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
ba at tbe church.
CHURCH
All chUdren are Invited to attend
Casselberry
the church school program la their
WUMaa M. Beasan ____ Peeler community. Parenta wishing to
Sunday School.............. 9:45 n. m. help In any way with the programs
Morning Worship . . . . U a.
are greatly appreciated.
Wednesday Prayer
aad Fellowahip (........ g p.
Temporary Meeting, Women's
Club................ Overbrook Dr
IB B REVIVAL TABERNACLE
94* and Chase Avo.
Sunday School
PINICRKST ASSEMBLY
Morning Worehlp
. OP GOD CHURCH
Evening Worehlp
.7:45 p. a .
Cor. ink aad E ta
Thursday Service
7:45 p. a .
H. M. Snow ......................
Ps
Sunday S ch o o l.................9:43 a
THE BANPOBB
Morning Worship .....1 0 :5 0 a
CONGREGATION OT
Evening Worship . . . . . . . 7;i
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Wad. Prayer Service .. 7::
1631 W. lte S L
Nursery Available
Sunday Walshtowar
p.w a .
H fS.Jtu d
a iyL........
i . a i . .................9:06
.
Wad. Bible S tu d y ..........7:36 p. a .
Fri. Ministry School . . . 7:99 p. a .
Friday S e r v le t...............9:90 p. a .

Maxarene

Charts Of God Of Prayhoey
3997 E ta Avenue
J. H. M t is e r ........................ Pastor
Sunday School ................9:43 a. a .
Morning Worafalp..........11:99 a. a .
Evangelistic service . . . .7:43 n. a :
Woman'e Mltsionery
Young Peoples Sun. Sar. 6:43 p. a .
Sunday School ........... 11:00 a. m
Sunday Worship ......... 11:09 a. m
Wednesday Service . . . 9:09 p. a
Tuesday Reading . .2:304:30 p. m
Tburaday Reading g;994:lo p. a .

■r

,1 V

' l

• A
TH E C H U R C H FO R ALL . . .
ALL F O R TH E C H U R C H
Tko CVfJl b At sfmM foewr m iu4 hr
At btedUf ef Aotortw eed s t e ntiiteAp.

••'

#«»

v

It ji • OtftbtMt ef teriaul **M- Wjtlwvt e
Ones Qwrtk. etaktr inwcrKjf sorcnriliiolMS
eee ttrrw. Tlet we few weed m w oAy
ewy pmm te lf awed miie wstliiVeed
•avert Ae C M . TW ewi (I) Fee lie
m take. (2) Fee Mi ebldwe'e eebe. (!) Fee
Ae tele ef ba eeewMir eed eeM (4) Fer
Ae tebe ef Ae C M btef. t U eeedt to
aaeel eed enteelel esset Flee e v k

.: v •

^

to

if

owt-yu iwa i w t a M

i

CHURCH OP GOD
Preach Ave. and Mud
Joel D. Brown .......
Sunday School ............ 9:4
Evangelistic Service ..7:1
Tuoeday Service . . . . . . . . 7 : 1
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST
OP LATTER DAY SAINTS
a t y Hall
J. O. Brooks .. Breach Preside
Sunday Fihool ......... . .lo :o o a . i
Sacrament Meeting . . . 6:00 p. i

306 E ? P M B L J R a f 111
Tuesday C lau ................. 3 p. a .

T ht support o f th# Church Series is sponso red by the folfowing Business Firms:

Rifz Theatre

Vulcan Materials Co.

“The Best in Movies"

“Complete Building Materials

SOS Magnolia

Avo.

FA

McCracken

Rond

FA 2-0251

CHULUOTA* COMMUNITY
CHURCH
BlUy J. McDaaMo............. Paster
Church School ..........10:69 a. a .
Church :............... ...11:09 n. a .
Youth Christian
Fellowship ................. 7:96 p.

Negro Churches
PROGRESS MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
a aw aaiiiii. Midway
Pastor
. 9:30 a. a .
_ M
11:0* a. a .
First, Third, Fourth Sundays
Evening W orship......... 7:90 p. a .
First, Third Sundays
Usher Board, Tuesday . 7:39 p. a .
Choir R eh eam l,
Tuesday

US

Celery City Printing Co.

Wilson-Maier Furniture Co.

“Here Since 1920"

“Prices Are Never Higher"

8.

P ark

A r t.

FA 2-25SI

Compliments, of

Wheeler Fertilizer Co.
Oviedo, Fin.

Evening W orship......... 7:99 p. a ,
Tuesday Prayor Service 7:19 p. a .
ST. JOHN METBOV OUT AN
BAPTIST CHURCH
■90 Cypress Si.
H. B. Whitehurst .........V. Paatas
Churen S ch ool...................9 :tt a. a .
Morning W orship........11:09 a. a .

S K E S T ....

Monday .......................7:19 p. a

Worship

In is mon can tea fur many,
many miles, but ha's not up in the
clouds; his foot nra on the ground!
Contrary to what noma people
think, that's what the Church dots
for n man, too. Certainly it given
him n broader vision; it lifts up his
eyas to see Cod and the eternal val­
ues of love, truth, justice and service
which God inaplran. It given him a
divine perspective from which to
▼low hie job, Us family, kin country
— kU Ufa!
But the Church always keeps
that man’s foot on the ground! It
SMeopts h i a for what bo is — re­
gard lose of the clothes ho wears or
the job ho hold*. I t looks evil la the
face and anon H for what i t l i - s
devilish cansar which only God can
our*. I t kaepa a a n a aqunrtey in thin
world white it lifts up bin eye# to
son another beyond the horteon.
And this in what the Church can
do for you! I t nan givo you greater
vision. But it's not up in the clouds.
I t hoops your foot m the ground 1

Presbyterian

FIRST PENTKCOUTAL
M. Y. r . ........................ 6:90 p. a .
CHURCH OF LONOWOOD
Evening S e r v ic e ............. 7:30 p. a . R. Ruth Grant ................ Pei
Wed. Prayer Service . . , 7:30 p. a . Sunday School ..... — 10:00 n.
Morning Worship ........11:00 a.
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Evening S e r v ic e ............. 7:00 p. m.
Oasra Ed., at Windload Avo.
Wad. Prayer Service . 7:30 p. a .
W. Thornes Parson Jr.
Pastor Pentecostal Conquerors,
Sunday S ch o o l................. 1:43 n. a .
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:90 p. m.
Morning Worship ............. 10 n. a .
MYF ...................
6:10 p. a .
SANFORD SEVENTH DAY
(A m w church oorvtag n new
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Comaunlly)
Seventh 84. and E i a Ave.
C. W. Beech
...................Pastor
rOUTER CHAPEL
Saturday Sabbath School 0:30 a. a .
METHODIST CHURCH
Morning W orship......... 11:00 a. a .
Oviode
Sunday S c h o o l------- - 9:43 a. a Wad. Prayor Service ..7:30 p. a .
Morning Worship ........ 11:00 a. a
UNITY CENTER OF SANFORD
Evening Worehlp . . . . . . 1:00 p. a
Woman's Cleb -aaa Oak Ave.
PAOLA WESLEYAN
JoeepbtM B. Stuckia . .. Pastor
Sunday Worship ^ , 1 1 : 00 a. a .
Cecil W. Shaffer
Sunday School . .
Homing Worehlp
Wesleyan Youth .
Evening Worship
W edTrroyer Bar

O f Christ

Rrra 16

Other Churches

ran

Pack T. Bryant .
Sunday Pohool ..,
M on lag Worship
Training Union .
E voaag Service ,

•a n fu r l

Other Churchei

Joeepk M. Slade, Jr.......... Pastor
Sunday School ........1 9 : 0 9 a. a .
w i n t e r Worship' .j..it:o o -a . a .
Training Union ......... 9:19 p. a .
Evening Worship . . . .7:30 p. a .
Wad. Praytr Service. .7:30 p. a .

BAPTIST CHURCH
OP LONOWOOD
Oar. Churth * Orate Sts.
C. U Flitch ........................Pastor
Sunday School ........... t i l l a . a ,
M a te us Worship ... ; l l : 9 0 a . a .
TVa'nlng Union . . .. .9:41 p. a .
Evening Warship ..........7:4* p a .
Wed. Prayor Service....T:49 p. a .

8 l|r

Page 2 — Fri. June a, 1060

Wednesday Bible Study,
Junior Church.......

Club Meetings
Thursday

.......

FO 5-5251

111 Bant l a t

*

FA 2-5622

ttoiler Motor Sales
“Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac"
211 E. 2nd
FA 2-0711

Progressive Printing Co.

Sanford Atlantic National Bank

“For All Your Printing Ne*d»”

Member F.DXC.

,M

w.

in k

* 4 te rn

101 R. lot

FA 24211

*

�Elf*

Dftnforh

Errelft

Frl. .Ttmo~3. 1030 — Page 3

Around
(The Clock

B uried Treasure

(First Baptist Church Vacation School Starts Monday

HICKSV1LLE, N. V. (LTD—Steve Fox is
the dn&gt;;f—1.01)5 of them to lie exact.
It will he that long until he can claim loyally a
buried treasure he uncovered with his bulldozer.
Fox. 40. of Hicksvillc, was clearing: brush ami
front a three-acre plot Thursday when his dozer's
clunked against a metal ammunition box.
The cover of the metal container popped open and
revealed paper and plastic wrapped bundles. Fox climbed
down, opened one and found a stack of, U. S. currency.
Hu promptly telephoned Arthur Skodnek. of Northport,
owner of the plot, and told him of the discovery, Skod­
nek told Fox to notify Nassau County police.
It took a detective more than two hours to count
the money at the police station, because $70,000 makes
a big pile of $10, $20, $30, and $100 bills. Police estim­
ated the money had been buried for three years. Serial
numbers of the bills were sent to authorities throughout the nation to see if there was any record of the dis­
appearance of such a laryre sum of money.

Vacation Hibie School open* at
Firat baptist Church Maniay a*.
9 a. m. and will continue through
June IT. A program of idngin?,
slorin,
handwork.
bookwork,
games and refreshments will pro.
side a haopy u d instructive time
to the children of the community.
The school is open to all children
from three to t8 years of ate. The
three-year-old* will go directly
to their department In the morn­
ing. Other children will line up
on the parking lot hr'timl the
educational building and form two

[ line* far the prorcr’imal nnrc'i Ate., left on French tp Mlh Si.
Into Iho auditorium for Etc Joint- am! then right la Country Club
worship period.
Manor, arriving about 8:05. From
Tr.c sciioal will hr conducted there t,-c route will be to Cook’s
each day, Monday through Friday, I Store, to 23th SI., to Genova Trrfor three hours fnim 9 to 12 noon, rare, to Prinrcton A ve.,-to OrThe Seminole County mile end
The Commencement program will . fln2C Ave., to Summerlin and 25th
risiol Club will meet at 7 p. m.
he in the church auditorium on St., arriving about ft:35. Tha
June 19. at 7:30 p. in. The i route continues on Summerlin
' Tuesday In Longwood at the Willis
school will be financed hr the north to Celery Ave.. Celiry la
home at C6C Orange Ave.
First Baptist t’hurrh. and the - 1th St. via Mellons tile, w rit on
daily missionary offering m ad e! 2Jth to French Ave., arriving
The Sanford Pilot Club hrld a
by the children will go entirely about 8:10. Front there the bus
party at Sanlando Springs Wcdtlei'to missionary causes.
goes north im nediately to 6lh
• day for fix students vsho took
Department superintendents are *ni* IhW F-dsvard Higgins Terrac?.
achievement honors during the
ns follows: Mr*. R. M. Dyaon, £ ro!n , c Tf.rracc ‘‘ * ff l
nursery deportment for
three 1 °plar.
to Meat First St., I t
past year. The six students were
year olds; Mr*. Walter Cook, lie- 1 * *!encll, - 'vc • *g*in. It willI then
(felclen Maun, Dave l.anier, l.inda
ghner department far four year
reSc?.
0 , ^ . rd **’•
Ley, Aharon Smith, John Todd ar.d
olds; Mr*. Eloba Wilkin-, begin- Th.rd to Oak to &lt;th and TUi to tho
Bunnio Caolo.
JOYCE,
ner department for five
year church- *rr,vln* • baut 8:50 »• » •
Sanford, was a recent gradJack Phillip*. of The Herald
old*; Mr*. R. T. Thoms*, pri- j
--------------------------- *
uate of North Carolina
news ataff is reported doing well
mary department for tlx year /-»•
■
.
s*
•
State College in Raleigh,
after a heart operation at the
old*; Mr*. W. I. Crabtrre, Prl C h U I U O t O G a r d e n
Georgetown University's Hospital
,N. C. He graduated with
mary department for seven and
eight year o!d&gt;; Mrs. Helen Car­
honors from tlie school of
u £ H f j i
ter. junior department for nine
textile engineering.
Tl-c His and Hers Garden Club
RERCHTESGADEN. Germany anti ten year olds; Jim Swalm.
. . .
in Washington, lie was operated
&lt;L'PI)—Finn Paula Wolf lived out junior department far tt and 12 in Vhu,uoU wUI met “ 8 **• mon Wednesday and his family
her year* quietly In a ramshackle j year olds; and Mrs. Ralph Rclts. - Monday at the home of Mr. and
said that his doctors reported bis
house not far from Adolf Hitler’s intermediate department Hr 13 Mrs. Hartley Savage, on E. Firat
: progress as ••floe.t’ Phillips said
eagle’, n e t.
I*0...18 &gt;MF M .'- ,K’ &gt;• P‘*h" ' St.
in a letter last week that he exTuKYO (UP1 — Mote than
One demonstrator waa bit In
The
currents
of poitwar
postwar German
V’, 'u™* V will be p.r
-'*any
Interesting
mcetinga
i pens to be back on his beat
m
e
cm
rent*
or
i.ermnn
rHrMhment*
in mJp*
charge*n&lt;
of! hcrn
held
In the oa«t
monthshave
A
The Watrr Resources and Con­ in about six weeks.
2.0CO leftist riudrnt* dcmonstral- H*e f*re *’&gt;’ * »'-&gt;ne llt-nvn by
life passed her by. German* de- . . .
. . Tho-na»
. . 1 V , , P .i
A
nml
need
tbrie
Fuehrer
».,l
t.ird
A’.
’
T
.
.
...
i
creat
deal
of
Information
has
been
trol Committer of the Florida State &gt;
tmunceil their Fuehrer anil tried
i.iir against the U. R.-Japatt ,e- "np ”f hi!
,,U " ° 'e
Tie church-bus, driven by W. ! passed on to the members In reOROSSINGER, X. Y. tUI’lt - hi* aide* for War crimes. Finn
Chamber of Commerce meets in j Representatives of Seminole
corny
t.eaty
atoimed
Inside
the
ihallMfd&lt;
„
P
K,ns|,cd
blindly
at
L. Ilarsey Jr., will he used U , cards to landscaping, plant nulrlEdwin
Ahl(|ui.*l,
advisor
to
hratyOrlando June 1C for an all-day |1 High School will be among tic
Wolf
igooird
their
pinion*
and
conference on Florida’s watai 577 high school rhrerlcadcrj trom g a te, of Premier Nobuiuke Kirbi’a j |,|, bloody eye* and cried loudly, '-.eight champion Ingrmar Johans­ dung to the pride she had felt pick up children whu wish to at-1 lion, fertilizers, and what to plant
tend Vacation nitric School and in Florida.
Nearby, a poliermnn and a son. said today it may lake ingo for Hitler since giilhood.
problems, it was announced today, j Florida. Georgia, and Alabama le.idenie today* nml smashed four
h a \r no other mean* of trans- 1 A special invitallnft is extendrd
Harold Colrr, executive vice I who will attend the cheerleaders’ police riot tiueks btfuie being student fought on top of one of "a little longer” to heat Floyd
Tourists and American *«hliora
i the trucks. They fell together to I’attersun in their return match climbed o 'e r tile site of Hitler’s portation. Schedule and route for to all nrwcomcrs in the commupresident of the State Chamber. i elinir Sunday through Tuesday at beaten back.
the bus is as follows:
nity to viiit the garden club meet­
Jure
go.
at
the
Polo
Grounds.
B*a&gt;d one of the principal topics oi Flor.da State University.
The pro-Western Premier w a s. the pavement and weic tiampled
mountain letient and talked about
Leaving the church at 7:35 a. ing. All members are asked In
, *’l hear Ingentar i* in good the Xnzi party meetings, the
discussion will be the nerd for nets
not in hi« itridence when the by the ciowd.
the bus will go out Park Ave. bring their garden literature to be
regulations and legislation pertain­
demonstrator* surged past 500
"Kill Kl*hi, kill Kishl," some shape and if that’s so hr should showdown talk* with war-threat- in.
t0 13th st.. right on 1.1th to French used at round table discussions.
win,"
said
Ahlqulst,
after
arriving
ing to water control and conserva­
policemen, urged on by fanatical of the demonsttalnr* chanted.
nation*, ami the lavish ban­
from Sweden. ‘ Rut I think the rned
tion.
leader* who ordered them to hold}------------—quet* that took place there,
fight
will
go
a
little
longer
this
Representatives front the U. S.
a protest meeting inside Kiahi'i
Frau Wolf could have given
HapiiineF* T h ro u g h H ealth
time."
Corps of Engineers, Stale Depart­
, hotl«e.
A special meeting of the Epis­
Ahlqulst said there Is plenty oi them first-hand impreslon* of the
ment of Water Resources. State
Tlir policrmrn did not rr*Ut
excitement in Europe over the life' in the angle’s nest. She was
Game and Fresh Water Commit- copal Churelivvomrn has been cal- the fit at student charge, hut they
ed
to
met
in
the
Longwood
Christ
forthcoming bom and noted that there. Ilut no onq bothered to visit
lion, State Legialature, State De­
fought tuirk with clubs.when the
1
Church
Episcopal
parish
house,
ex • heavyweight rhampiun Joe her house near the Urrchlesgadrn
partment of Conservation and
1students attacked a second lime.
(B y DR. P . L E O K E R W IN ) V LoulC role ai advisor to Patter- 1 tailway station.
other groups will take part in the Monday.
I Eighty policemen were injured,
Only
the
townspeople
and
a
few
soli "waS of Interest to all of u*."
£ aration at the Chriry Plaza Hotol.
The meeting begins at ft p. m. five seriously, and student cas­
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov.
"We think Patterson might need friend* knew that the frail, giey- There has hem much atudy of the bronchial tubes to meek
Colee aaid both Hate and regio­ A report on the First Annual Meet­ ualties weic believed at least as
haired spinster was Hiller's sister. of the causes nml cures of the varying needs of the
the
help," Ahlqulst commented.
I.eRoy
Collins
ha*
tbiown
hi*
nal water problems will be explor­ ing of the Episcopal Church Wom­ high.
These friend* today planned a
ed and an effort will be made to en of the Diocese o! South Florida,
The studenta, mctnlxrx of the support to a plan to limit cam.
quiet funeral for Paula Wolf, who asthma but with little true- bo,,.v-1 T,'° niucous secretions
identify the water sheds which re­ will lie given. The meeting was extreme leftist Zengakuren group, paign spending,
dird Wednesday at the age of til n ss until Chiropractic began nre nl*(&gt;regulated by this nerheld in Miatnl recently.
late to conservation and control.
seized the police trucks and
Collin* said the recent gover-1 ST. LOUIS (UPI)—John Roach, after 1 long fight with stomach to investigate this affliction. ^,1
n,s Rjechnnism.
pounded them Into wreckage.
0-4, 191-puund former SMU star, cancer.
Asthma is a condition of ox- The Chiropractor regulates
WATCH FOR BIGELOW'S NEW
The truck, were part of a nor 1
ln wh|ch
*®P haa signed hit loco contract, the
It seat a characteristically unob.
cessive constrlc ,uul l,rm,r8 bnck to norm«l
futmotion of 20 guarding Kiihi’a l,w o candidate* spent far more St. Louis football Cardinals an­ trusive end for a woman who
S o ? «he Hron! f t ™ ^
»o-the bronchial
house. Student* tied ropes on two than the other eight, "points up a nounced Thursday. Roach, 27, who lived in tented room* whila her
pbini
»n,i lubes by ndjustmg the spine
of the Uu.ka and Jerked them j need for limitation.”
will be starting hit fourth cam­ brother rose to power.
NKXT M O N D A Y
into the street. They smarmed’ Collins said he egirr* with the paign with the Cardinals, will try
« s«
over them, smashing window* suge*tlon by Sen. Srott Kelly of out for quarterback, managing di­
m ucous
m o m - * 1 8 R,CH 9 i'HPRlrcd.
2 m ore day* l*ft this w eak
and mrtel panel* and pouting, Lakeland that any limitation be rector Walter Wolfner said.- Prc- Juneau Signed
brnno lining (be One of. n series of articled
MONTREAL (UPI) - The Mon­
flrxible and set on a basis of vivusly. Roach taw most of his ac­
/» 2,»'&lt; OFF—Interior nml Exterior send and dirt into tho engine*.
.
tubes. I t h a s published in the public inter*
treal
Aloueltes
of
Canada's
Rig
The
student,
then
returned
and
population.
He
said
he
does
nut
tion at dcfcniltc halfback.
jZx /%
tirade Plywood
been found that cat to explain and Ulustratd
Four football league Thursday an­
seized two more trucks. The ngrre with a proposal that for-'
jffjL 30\v OFF—Pnnelyte Counter
spinal irritation the practice of scientific
wrecking process was repeated, feituro of office he the prnalty
CHARLESTON, S. C. (UPI) — nounced the signing of Curry Ju ­
J [0
Topping
but this time police charged.
! for failing to comply with the The
Cleveland
Indians have neau, former Mississippi Southern brings this condition about. Chiropractic, writter by Dr.
J 1
10'. OFF—Amerock Cabinet
Students swung, thick sticks limit,
signed Tyrone Cline, a star pitch­ defrntc end. The 0-2, 203-pound Tiny telegraphic messages P. Leo Kerwin whose office Is
Hardware
studded with nail*. Policemen i Collins suggested that a board er and outfielder at Clemson Col­ native of New Orleans, Im., last curried by nerve fibres cause located at 201 8. French Ave.
fought them with truncheons, of circuit judge* could be ap- lege, to a bonus contract. Cline, played eollege football In 1937. He these muscles to contract or and his telephone number Id
vvtctN iwtautt couraitr
Hocks flew through tho air, som e1 pointed to act limitations on 21, will join the Mobile club of was graduated in 1938 and spent
auiiiiNt turns cum*
of them striking other students spending, hear complaint* and the Class A.\ Southern Assn. Junr the pail two years in Iho U. S. relax, changing the diameter FAlrfax 2-7442.
MtCracU* R**4 a*4 ftsrsiirmas Avsnga
Army.
,8.
instead of the poljcft
- j punl«h offenders.______
___________ SANfOftP~FA 2-OUt ^ I &gt;

Close Friends
Plan Quiet Rites
For Hiller's Sister

Japanese Leftist Students Stage
New Anti-Western Demonstration Tougher Task

Water Control
fyeet Scheduled

Club Meet Monday

Ahead For Ingo

Episcopal Meet
Slated Monday

Collins Favors
Spending Limit

Something1 Can Be Done For Asthma!

Cards Sign Roach

B A R G A IN

•4

YOURS FORAS LITTLE
ASS110 DOWN

E A SY F IN A N C IN G Down paymonti rang# from $110 to $145 down for v*t* sod nori-v*t» ollW*. Monthly
payments from $62.34 to $79.86, including interest and omortnotion.
$ H 0 F A N D C O M P A R E You rooy buy a house for le.» money, but you'll be buying a lot less house. Y ou
won't find minimum housing of North Orlondo Homes, but homes and o community where you ond your,
family will enjoy living for years to come.
t
SEVEN BEA U TIFU L M O D EL H O M E S Choose the home that suits your purse ond
Compore our 15 pace setting designs, then select two or three bedrooms, one or two ceromie tile DOtns.
North‘ Orlando Homes has paved ond curbed streets, complete water ond seweroge systems— no sep »

tanks.

. ,

t

. ....

,

FU L LY EQUIPPED K IT C H E N At North Orlondo Homes the price of the houso 1^ 1^
a Frl^dolre refriger.
ator-f raster, oven ond range, sinks In decorator colors, mico counter-tops, ond plenty of red birch caD
.
N A T IO N A L L Y A D V ER T ISED IU IL D IN O PR O D U CT S Fomous products odvertised In LIFE &lt;B jdlbeauty|ond
comfort to North Orlondo Homes. You're guoronteed carefree Florida llviAg because Northi Orlondo glom es
treats your home against termites during construction ond then gives you a five yeaj Orlun_butety egna
Guarantee.
_

n o r t h o r la n d o
csr

M

'H

OAYMONO r. MCNSINS. MALTOR A .
FINANCING IV INSTITUTIONAL M0IT4AM CO.
FH. Mi 7-5513. Tl 1-4401, OR SANFORD FA 2-73*1

WAIfiM T U I NORTH ORjJkK—

—*

new -

M 0M Q A W jA li T g ^ T l I - U T W j f f f

IT l f lw

m

9

!

�ftfi'ta ttV lM *

[Aluminum Foil
[Good For Cooking,
Baking, Serving
■r m m
w il so n
"U dishwashing .1* getting you
down, one way to save on It li
to cook, bake and serve la alumi­
num foil," ia y i Bonnie B. Mc­
Donald, Aiiiatant Economist In
Food Comcrvation. Food cooked
In aluminum foil U delldoua and
•aay to do for a camping trip,
meal in your patio,
or on a
pienlc.
Vegetable!. irulU and meata
can bo "pressure cooked" in their
own Juices tkla way wltb only a
bit of bacon, butter, seasoning or
shortening added for moisture and
flavor.
Tips for best results: Use besvy
duty foil. Wrap carefully with food
eenier. Add butter or fat (this
unnecessary if meat contains
normal amount of fat) and season­
ings. Fold edges until tight against
food. Then, double the layer
around the food by repeating the
process wltb another piece of foil,
If ordinary foil Is used. Place directly on a bed of hot coals. If
bread Is served. It may be butter­
ed, wrapped In foil a id placed

Lilleboes Honored
At Farewell Party
Tbe lovely Grove Manor borne of
Mr. and Mri. Laubacb w ai tbe net­
ting for a "Bon Voyage” party for
Lcdr. and Mr*. M. L, Lilleboe.
Co-hostesses were Mr. and Mr,.
Jack BJrney.
A yellow and lavendar color
theme w ai carried out in decora­
tion, using arrangements of yel­
low mums, yellow candies In brass

boidera and fringed gold and
white cloths on both tba serving
tablo and tea cart.
Dainty and tasty delicacies,
mints and coffee were served to
tbe guests. Beverages and bora
d’oeuvres worn served prior to tbe
dinner. Mrs. LUleboo was charm­
ing in a blue dress with a yellow
race corsage, a gilt of Mrs. Leubach.
.
The hosts presented the Lilleboes

t

GIVE YOUR
WARDROBE

Miss Dorothy M etti

MSS. DOUGLAS 8TEN8TROM

A LIFT

Announces

and her m other, Mrs. George Wells, were
th h o a ta —a■ a t a pizza lupper a t the Stenatrom home on E lliott Ave. Gueat
a t humor was Miss M arty Stamper, niece of Mrs. Stenatrom and grand*
daughter of Mr*. Wells. Eighteen of M arty’s classm ates enjoyed the even­
ing eating and rem iniscing on th e patio. Shown seated a t one of the tables
a re left to rig h t, Judy Asenclo, Jeanne Southward, M arty and Dee Har*
greave.'Standing are Mrs. William Stemper, m other of the honoree and
Stenatrom.

Wedding Plan*

course, with U&gt;« typo of firewood,
wind strength and other factors.
Serve direetly from tbe wrap,
doing away with « dish or plate.

O viedo Visitor

Final plans are announced for
tbe wedding fof Miss Dorothy Mae

'

Feted A t Parties
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, who bss
been tbe guest of Mrs. W. P. Car-

Receive Diplomas

Oviedo friends, during her visit
hero. Mrs. B. F. Wbealer, Sr. en­
tertained with a dinner at tbs MQ
ranch near Osteon.
Mrs. T. W. Lawton hoetad a
ILncbcon while Mrs. Carter -enter*
talncd with an Informal afternoon
party. Sharing honors with Mrs.
Lewis was Mrs. Arthur Evans, of
Chicago, who has bean visiting har
children, Mr. and Mr*. John
■vans. Mrs. Lewie, whose home
is ia Jasper, was also honored by
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lae, at a
steak dinner at Lee’a Ranch.

Mrs. J. W . Carter’s Klndergar- rell, Pamela Campbell, Dawa
taa ta d Flayskool bold tbe aaaual a a til, Abby Walla, Linda Seymour,
eemm—foment program at tba KonseUi Woodall, David Fodderson, Billy Dyaon, Valorie Smiley,
school, 1101 Woat SOth St.
Robbia Smith and Terry Martin.
Miao Abby Walla, aaaooncar, led
the ehUdrea ta the flag aalota and

Piano Recital
Given In Oviedo
aanga and gnvs various recitations
and the program was aontludod by
U S awarding of diplomas. Refaeahseeatg w o n served to the
p e m t a e e l ebildwn.
Mrs, D Sn ell Grieme is musts
d incter at the school. Pupils tokle g pert a* tho program included
David dotalngor, Brenda Strawgar, Matatssa OeMaa, Uernld
Behrens, Roby Golden, Douglas
D oufesy, Doyle Gaines, Ricky
Ferrell, David Carter, Rota Krais,

Mlaa Alice Cooper's piano pu­
pils were preeented la a piano
redial during Urn la it weak of
school. Seine of tbe occasion was
the lovely Lake Charm home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Wheeler Jr.
ia Oviedo. Parents sad friends
were extended n cordial Invitation.
Those participants wart Debbie
Ward, Linda Harris, Jenle Hostet­
ler, Arlene G!em*er, Patsy Par­
ker, Marilyn Partin, - Onida Wol­
cott, Susanne Partin, Beth Gore,
Gail Mathis, Kathy MeCall, Miri­
am Wheeler, Kathy Staley, Linda
Wlggiiu, Tommy Moon, Bobby

Graduate Members
Feted By Choir

O viedo Y W A Group
ELIZABETH
MtZELLE
W oodruff, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. H arry 8. Wood*
ruff, 110 E lliott Ave., will
receive h er B. S. degree in
elem entary education, to*
morrow, a t Florida Btata
University. She w e^ activ e
in m any college octivitien
and wan a m em ber o f th e
"Flying High Circus" fo r
two y e a n . She will leave,
June 15, w ith a group of
college frienda, fo r a two
month conducted to u r of
Europe.

Personals

Enjoys Skate Party
Tho members Of tba YWA of the
Oviedo First Baptist Church en­
joyed a skating party at Skate
City Monday night. Their leaden
M n . Bob Ward and Mrs. Ban
Ward Jr., chaperoned tho group.
Those accompanying M n. Bob
and Mrs. Ben Ward included Baa*
ale and Junta Flaming, Jackie
Pendants, Linda Harris, Julio
C on, and Nancy Kates.

A GROUP OP FRIENDS Church Picnic H eld
assembled in th s back y ard
of th e G raham home and A t Elder Springs
helped Deborah Ann G ra­
The Junior department of the
ham celebrate her aixth
birthday. The group came Elder Springe Raptiet Church bald
in p ity clothes end were a pienie aad wioaar m a t , Satur­
day, at tbe heme of Mrs. Sadie
eerved refreshm ent! from Berry,
lupertnteodent.
a picnic table, centered
Slaty-five attended the pienie
w ith a birthday ceke, in
the shape of a lamb, made
by h e r grandm other, Mra.
Chrales Wilke. She re ­
ceived several nice g ifts
and h e r cousin, Michael BUI Davie and Charles Bella.
Parents were Mn. Clara
Peacock, came over from
Gainesville fo r th e party. nU, Mn. M. G. Spain Mn. J

Jaycee Wives C lub

and

H oll’i Cleaners)

take a d v a n ta g e

of these once
iff

time

dry

in a

cleaning

offers!

All Blankets
Delivered Through
Wed* June 8th
69c

T o M eet Monday
M em btn of the . Jaycee Wives

One pair e f trousers
cleaned FREE
with each suit!

.

Mrs. Banley Elliott, ef Aedarsea,
lad., visited her slater end her
hnahand, Mr. ead M n . Karl Tannett, Donna Board, Carolyn Bed- ay. in Lake Mery last weak. M n.
dard, Lynn Crabtree, Joy Dugger, Elliott la the president of the na­
■baron Ollaa, Barbara Harris, tional beauty school organisation
Judy Harrison, Marianna Hum­
phrey, Boas Kratxart, Cindy May,
Lrna McCord, Ana Tberr, fu se e
F et Rabun, Bottya Ana Slaton,
Susan Tanner, Mary Lynn Thom­
as, Carolyn Turner. Margaret
Toots, CorInna Denham, Linda
McSwala. D e u g l a a Stonatrem,
johnny Phillips, Kenneth Stack,
Randy Jonas, Berry Browa. Clyde
Harris, Howard Elliott, Date Dunesa ted Aten Albers.
The u a u group was promoted
from tho Concord Choir to tho
Cbapol Choir at n program follow­
ing tho loaday evening worship,
whoa all of tho choirs took p a r t u
promotion exorcises.

i formerly

O n e akfcrt
denned FREE
with each dreed

■VVIWINHHfM U/ HVr WBCf| GUI
Ana Toney, who wiU finish a
course In beauty culture she has
been taking there for tbo past two
summers, Ibe will take Urn In­
diana atato board axam in July,
and than return to take tbo Florida

These specials good
from Saturday 4th
to Friday 16th!

ADVICE TO CARVES
A basic rule la carving meat
la to cut across the grain. Tba
exception ia whan carving steaks.

First Pentecostal Church O f Longwood, Florida

REV.

E. R U T H

GRANT,

Our expert cleaning
will put your family’s
wardrobe In fresh,
sparkling, lik e-n ew
condition!

M IN IS T E R

Acta 1:4 And when ths day of PENTECOST was full]
GHOST, and began to speak with other'tongues os tl
Acts t:S7-30 . . . when they heard this, they were pricked la their hearts aad said ante Peter aad
ths rest e f the apeeitet, "Men and brethere, what shall we do?"
REPENT AND BE
BAPTIZED. KVKRY ONE OF YOU IN THE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST FOR THR REMISSION
OF BINE, AND YB SHALL RECEIVE THE GIFT OF THK HOLY OHOBT. For tba PEOMISE
la UNTO*YOU, and to YOUR CHILDREN and to ALL that are afar off, even AS MANY AS THE
LORD OUR OOD SHALL CALL. Acts 5:81 And we are WITNESSES o f three (hinge; and aa D
the HOLY OHOST, wham God bath given to them that obey him.
Aata 10:45 . . . because that an tbo GENTILES also was poured out tl
For they hoard them SPEAK WITH TONGUES, AND MAGNIFY

THK HOLY GHOST in

t pert o f the earth.

m i Own.thie fix unit apartment building. Good intreatment 63600.00 down. Phone FA 2-8987.

O Coma, Lat U s Worship H it Lord

i

Sanford

�I i fal___ . ..
\ % •?

-

AS. C. S. Officers

Fri. June 3. 1960 — Pa**

| Tolar Students

istalled A t

To Present Recital

)viedo Service

Monday Night

Hev. George II. Carlton, pastor
Ihe Oviedo F in t Methodist
hurch, Installed the officers of
he WSCS at the Sunday evening
m ic e .
Those Installed included Mrs.
tharlcs G. Shaffer, who hai serv­
es president for the past two
(rears, re-installed as president;
Ir*. L. H. Webb, vice-president;
Irs. John Coc, recording secretry and Miss Elizabeth Olliff,
rasurer.
Mrs. Clara Mariner, secretary
of promotion; Mrs. Rex Clonts,
secretary missionary education
and service; Miss Kathryn Law{ton, secretary of Christian Social
delations; Mrs. Leon Olliff, sec­
retary of student work: Mrs. Jack
|Dodd. secretary of youth work;
Irs. Warren McCall. Sr., secreary of children's work: Mrs. J . H.
Staley, secretary of literature and
ublications; Mrs. Elbert Cross,
ecrelary of supply work.
Mrs. R. W. Kates, chairman of
jjocal church activities; M r s ,
■James Wilson, secretary of auI tu a of women; Mrs. Thomas
IMoon, chairman of public rela.
It ions; Mrs. Clara Mariner, chair(man of the Mary Martha Circle;
|Mra. Charles T. Niblack. chairman
pf the Chapel Guild Circle and
Mrs. Jack Dodd, chairman of the
[Bethany Circle.

KAREN HAI.K. itecond from riifht, celebrated her sixth birthday with a
party at the Elks Playground. Her grandmother, Mrs. Union Hale, wan
hostess assisted by Mrs. Christine Blankenship and Mrs. Howard Swear*
ingen. After enjoying the facilities of the playground during the afternoon,
the hostesses served sandwiches, ice cream and soft drinks with a birthtiny cake to the group. From left guests are Terry Pemberton. Marion Hale
(the honoree’s brother), Karen, Charlene Swearingen. Back row, Dixie
Johnson, Robin Enos, Cindy Miller and Janet Mansfield.

^ jcU vd sm
Q ih jd siA
IXORA CIRCLE
An outdoor supper concluded the
I activities of the Ixora Circle of the
[ Sanford Garden Club for the spring
season. The home o( Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ganas, overlooking Lake
Golden, was the setting lor the
supper and hostesses included
Mrs. Ganas, Mrs. William Bush,
Mrs. Rudy Sloan, Mrs. T. W. Mero,
Mrs. W. E. Knowles and Mrs.
Ibavid Bach.
Others attending wire Mr ami
Mrs. R. R. Hollingsworth, Mr. and
Mri. Wight Kirtley, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Deas, Mrs. W i l l i a m
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bishop
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Burton IV,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Donahoe, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Jr., Dr. and Mrs. John
Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Vann Park­
er. Judge and Mrs. Voile Williams
f j y . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weir.
Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Slemper, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard McNulty and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Max­
well of Jacksonville, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Rosemond. Dr. and Mrs.
C. F. Brooke Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
George Eick and the hoslcisca and
their husbands.
WOODR06E CIRCLE
Twenty-three members attend■ ed Ihe end. of the season luncheon
of the Woodrose Circle, held at
Morrison's Imperial House. Lively
conversation about past and future
club activities, combined with the
appetizing food of the restaurant,
made this a most pleasant fare­
well for tha season.

Osteen

Personal s
My MRS. CLARENCE SNYDER
Arlic Haught and aon, Randy,
returned to their home in Parker*burg. W. Va., after a visit with
bis daughters, Marilyn and Mra.
Kenneth Harvey and aon, Pal.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gowan and
family have moved from the Wiantrand property on Hulchiaon Lake
Wl» the Nix place on Lake Butler.
Mrs. Jack Abernathy of Lovington, N. M.. spent Tuesday wtth
Mrs. Nolan Osteen.
Mr. and Mra. N- Caldwell aad
family have moved into the new
Louie Noel house.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bartini and
children have returned to their
home in Oak Ridge, Tenn. afler
an eatended visit with her parents,
l Mr. and Mra. Harman Miller.

ALL SOU1.S KINDfcKGAKTKN GRADUATES are front row, from left,
Marcie Hurt, Ronda Connolly, Stevie Androsko, Cathy Zok, Jayne Htirkcimer, Patrick Talley, Chris luikc, Jeannette Poulter and itegina Smith
Second row, Michael Colby, Buhber Krug, Robert LePila, Peter Smith,
Michael Dollar, Deborah George, Debbie Boyer, Kandy McIntosh, Terry
Ryan, Cheryl DeWitl, Lynn Smith, Debbie Muhttny. Michael Maliany.
Third row, Gretchen Nelson, Judy Bogeajis, Linda Rne Baade, Van Choycc,
Dean Prewitt, James Nowcrs and Paul Swlgonski. Not in the picture were
Arthur MReck, Mary Smith and Danny dcYnrmin.

Kindergarten Graduation
The air was filled with gaiety, of the All Souli Kindergarten, held
admiration and applause as par- recently In the social hall of the
cnis, grandparents and friends Catholic Church.
The hall was decorated with
watched the graduation exercises
white floral arrangements and
graceiul peach branches high­
lighted with hanomadb nird cages.
The table holding the diplomas was
centered with the statue of the
Inlant Jesus hanked with fern and
gardenias. The traditional grad­
The quarterly supper meeting of uation doll added a holiday spirit
the Oviedo' First Baptist Church to the occasion.
WMU, which was postponed, will
At the magical hour of tm , with
meet Monday at 7 p. m. at the
educational building of the church.
The Mary Lawton Circle, with
Mra. J. B. Jones Jr., in charge
will terve the supper, followed
by the program. Mra. Drady E.
Blathers, Mary Lawton program
SATURDAY
chairman, will have charge of the
Pine crest Baptist Church Recre­
program. Mrs. W. H. Anderson,
will preside at the business ses­ ation at 1 p. m. for the Juniors
and 3: IS p. m. for the Intermedi­
sion.
Circles of Hie First Blcthodlst ates. Senior Beach party at 3:U
Church of Oviedo will meet Blon- p. m.
Registrations for tha Chi Rho
day, as follows; The Mary Mar­
tha circle meets at 3:30 p. m. Camp of the F i r a t Christian
at the home of Mra. T. W. Law- Church muit be in.
SUNDAY
ton with Blrs. W. J Lawton as
Pinccrest Baptist Church Anni­
co-hostess. The Chappel Guild
with Mra. T. L. Lingo Sr., at 3:30 versary dinner oa the grounds at
p. m. The time and place of the 12:30 p. m.
MONDAY
Bethany Circle was not available
W/C executive board meeting
aa new officers have just been
at the Firat Presbyterian Church
elected.
begina at 10 a. m. PhlJalhea Class
The economy of the Belgian meets with Mrs. H. A. Swanson
Congio is based op immense da- In Lake Blary at 7:45 p. m.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
posita of aueh minerals as copper
uranium, diamonds, cobalt, tin, finance committee meeting begina
at • p. m.
tine and gold.

Oviedo Churches
Plan Meetings

Church
Calendar

MOVE

UP T O

The Real McCoys
Aady

and

FHA FINANCING
AS LITTLE AS

$4 0 0
DOWN

Graamaw, You Should luaure
Ter New Fur O a t With—

MaatUy Paymauta Uka Bant

tk

B-BMI

A t Linen Shower

BUILT

WITH

til

W. 25th

SL

PRIDE”

See and Compare the Quality

ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES BY

VISIT OUR B40DKL HOME AND BALES OFFICE ON TEMPLE DRIVE — BJ
BULKS WEST OF THE TRAFFIC LIGHT AT M U A FRENCH.

Office F A 2-J10S

OFFICERS AND THEIR LAD­
IES of VAH-1 rerently enjoyrd a
big "Hound-Up" al the .Mg Ranch.
At the beginning of the party Wes
Ralston was elected "Sheriff" anil
lie was assisted during the evening
by "deputies" Charles B. Smith
and William Derry berrj. It was
their Job to check "hardware”
since all members and gucata
came in Wrstern attire.
Rest dressed was Mrs. Donald
E. Ethrll who wras a Sioux iquaw
and wore a red and white fringed
dress—her blaek wig was lopped
with a bright feather.
After a Texaa-style supper cook­
ed In a deep open pH, Ilia parly
surrounded a bonfire and gift pre­
sentations were made. A Tiger
plaque wai given to Ott Kuahn

Due

e total
fc vsu n iA

FRIDAY
Dranna School of Dance pre­
sents the students in tha annual
dam s recital at Seminola High
School, starting a t S p. m. All
friends and relative* e f tha etadents invited.
One of the firs’, paved
ways south of Little Rock,
was laid at a cost of t t per
For year* it was called the
larway,"

high­

A n t,
yard.
"Dol­

to ill h e a l t h —

DOCTOR’S ORDERS — GET SOME
REST -r- SO W E’RE GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS — AND STARTING

T0M0RR0W-9AM

FABRICS
DAN RIVER
SP1UNGMAID
PAMPERED COTTON
ALVIN
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
PATTERNS
BUTTQNS

Homes in Ravenna Park Which have
Been awarded The Bronze Medallion

G Mit r a l

Mrs. Mason Wharton, Mrs. Her­ i who la being transferred to an­
bert Stcnstrom, Mrs. Robert M. other squadron — the Max Ottoa
Jcrnigan and Mr*. Troy Ray, Jr. received a sliver baby cup for
Guest* were Mrs. Vernon Mize and their firat girl. Another ailver eup
Mr*. Robert Crumley.
i went to the Charles Smiths who Te­
MILLIE AND IRVING FEIN- rentiy had their sixth son—which
HERG recently entertained with a makes eight children now!
Later in the evening tha group
farewell party for Captain and
Mra. J. D. Ramwge. The parly be­ sang Western songs and were ac­
gan with cocktails around the companied by Bill Reyn and hi*
swimming pool. Later the gursts ! accordian and George Kimmoni
were invited into the Itoule where i and his guitar.
they were served charcoal broiled
BACK HOME from New Brunasteaks that shared gourmet honors wick, N. J. are Blr. and Blrs. A. K.
with a Greek salad.
' Shoemaker Sr. who visited their
Music and bridge were enjoyed son, Billy, and his family, Tliey
during the evening and Mrs. Ram- enjoyed playing with their young
age was presented with a white grandson*. Billy Jr., and Bobby—
caihmcre sweater from the Fein- but also took a trip into Pennsyl­
bergs. Other guests, Lt. and Mrs. vania and one day did some eight*
Harold McC'umbcr. gave silver anil seeing in New York City.
gold cuff links to Captain Hainage.
Janie Shoemaker commented oa
Also included In the parly wrre Ihe cold weather that itUl linger*
Captain and Mrs. F. G. Edwards, there and how the rainy weather
Cdr. and Mrs, Kenneth Itowrll, had kept everything so green. She
Cdr. and Mrs. George Koen, Mr. ■aid the rosea, rhododendron end
and Blrs. J, L. Horton, Sr., Mrs. tulips were especially beautiful.
Amy Rust and Mri. John Mc­
Cracken.

EVERYTHING IN THIS SHOP
WILL BE PRICED AT ACTUAL
COST AND BELOW — COME
EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION
IS COMPLETE!

Q U A L IT Y

HOMES

on the

(p sU iA o m d A

B IA S T A P E
GENERAL ELECTRIC

Shoam ak&amp;A

m

t i l N- Park Ae*.

Bride-Elect Feted

QUALITY IS FOUND IN EVERY ROOM. WE INVITE YOUR CLOSE INSPECTION OF THE
YORKTOWNE "DREAM KITCHENS' . . . . WITH NATURAL BIRCH CABINETS THAT NEVER
FADE, PEEL, OK CHIP, BUT RATHER MELLOW AND INCREASE IN BEAUTY WITH THE
PASSING YEARS. EVERY NATURAL BIRCH CABINET IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE
OF CABINETMAKERS' SKILL.

Cliff

CAkRAW AY &amp;
M c K IB B IN

Personals

dhwmna fiahk
t S

By

glowing checks and sparkling eyes,
the tiny graduate*, wearing blue
tassclcd caps and white gowns,
marched two by two down the cen­
ter aisle to the front of the hall.
"M bs Anne" the teacher led the
class in an opening prayer and di­
rected llio program of quartrt and
group iwging, square and folk
dancing. Sweet voices idled the sir
and raps bounced as nimble fret
kept time to the lively music of a
polka) the dance of Hansel and
Grclcl and . the-' old fashioned
square dance.
.Musical selections featured were
"Good Morning," "Prayer Song,'*
"The Frog." "Robins Return,"
"The Teapot Song........ The Irish
Lullaby" and “ Paradise."
Camcraa clicked and applause
was loud as the children proudly
went forward to receive congrat­
ulation! from Father Richard
l^ons. Aa he presented the di­
plomat. tassels' were quickly mov­
ed from left to right.
The Class presented Miss Anna
Antanu, teacher, with a pink rose­
bud corsage and a nosegay of gar­
denias. On behalf of the parents,
Blrs. Brooke Smith and Bin. Al­
bert I'oulter presented her with a
black and sterling silver salad set
and thanked her for her devotion,
interest and work with their chil­
dren.
/
Those assisting were Mrs. Leo
/-ok. Mrs. S. Androtko, Blrs.
William Elllng, Blit. D. Krug, Blrs.
J. Dollar, Blra. Edwin Ryan, Blra.
W, Mahany and Mra,.W, L. Roche.

(jJ djmsm

A group of students from Ihe To­
lar School of Piano will be pre­
sented In their ann.al spring reci­
tal at the Sanford Woman's Club,
Monday at 8 p. m.
Those participating will be Mary
Lou Andrus. Judy Runten. Kalhv
Ry JEANNE WAR.NKK
Butler, Twila Campbell, Gregory
"THIS IS OUR LIFE" Is the title
Carlton. Jan Cousins, Lynda Fltr- of the 1960 Florida Flower Show to
water. Candis Fortenberry. Laura ' be held In Sanford on December
Ann Henderson, Bobby Henderson, 11-12-13—and Betty (Mrs. W. L.,
Tommy Judy. John Martin. Re- Jr.)
Gramkow, chairman of all
herca Patterson, Donna G a i l tirkrt sales, said that it isn't too
Roulh, Louise Stcaklcv, Tommy
early for the public to buy tickets
Vincent and Mrlanic William*.
Certificates Will be awarded to to the three day event. Patron
pupils who were entrants and de­ tickets are S3 and must be sold
clared winners In Ihe I960 Na­ well In advance for patron names
tional Piano Playing Auditions held to be listed in the printed pro­
grams.
rerently in Orlando.
Carol (Blrs. Robert) Crumley is
Missel Judy Whitmore and Su­
san Tamny will greet guests at chairman of patron tickets and she
the door. The public Is cordially is being assisted by Drc (Mrs.
Richard) Silver* as co chairman.
invited.
Among others working in this sale
are Evelyn Bale*. Joan Mize, Liz
Horton. I.ou McDonald, Margaret
Oviedo
Manlrc, Phyllis Chapman, Jennie
Shrdden and Kaye Stetson. Anyone
who has not been contacted and
would like Information about thrse
tickets may call Carol at FA 2 0287.
By MARIAN R. JONES
Navy personnel may call Blallie
Btr. and Mrs. G .'H . High, who Barlow at FA 2-2255.
wrre called suddenly to Tompkinsville. Kentucky because of the
death of Mr. High's mother, have
returned.
Mary and Martha Courier, twin
daughter's of Dot and John Cour­
ier, are visiting their grand­
mother, Mrs. Lucy Courier, in
Sanford.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grurgr H.
Carllun and hoys, Herbie and Dale,
leave June 6 to attend the annual
conference of the M e t h o d i s t
Churrhcs at Lakeland. Mrs. E. L.
Luttrell, delegate of this church,
accompany them.
Mrs. Clara Mariner left this
past week for Augusta, Ga. to at­
tend the graduation exercises of
her granddaughter, Mary Toole,
daughter of Blr. and Mrs. James
Toole, al Richmond Academy on
June 3. Mrs. Mariner will be
accompanied home hy Blr. and
Mr*. Toole, Mary and Henry
Toole.
Freddie Robbins, son of Mr. and
Mr*. Fred Robbins, is home fol­
lowing Ihe completion of hts first
year at Stetson University and has
accepted a job with the Winter
Park Blemorial Hospital for the
MRS. CRUMLEY
summer.
SUE
(Blra. E. C., Jr.) HARPER
Mra. Douglas H. Jackson and
daughter, Bliss Pat Jackson, left was huslct* to her dessert-bridge
for Blacon, Ga. to visit Mrs. Jack­ club Wednesday night at her home
son's parents, Blr. and Blra. Long, on Willow Avenue. Members pres­
ent were Mra. G. Andrew Speer,
and other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Blrs. C. S. Lee have
been spending a while al Daytona
Beach. They had as their guests
during their stay at various times
their grandchildren. Bobby and
Pat Lee. Janet, Ilex and Lee
Clonts.'Alio visiting them for part
Mist Margaret Arndt, brideof their stay were Blrs. Grace Lee
elcrt of June B, was feted with
and son. Glenn.
Bliss Lois Ruddell's Spanish a linen shower this week by some
Class brought the end-of-the-ycar of hef school mates, M in Jocanne
to a close with a party Friday. Oliver, Miss Margaret Hunt and
During the entire party, members
had to ronfurm to the rule, Ks- Mill Julyann Peter* at Bliss Oli­
panol. The eighteen member* had ver’s homo in Oviedo.
to converse In Spanish during the
Game* relative to the occa­
afternoon. A Spanish game was sion were enjuyed hy the honorce
enjoyed following the serving of and her guests, after which she
refreshments.
oprnrd the gifts.
Gue.-ts, in addition to Ihe hnnoree and host*#* were: Blra. Jarry
Arndt, Ihe brida-elect'a mother,
Mri. JoAnn Jordan, Mlaa Junle
Fleming, Mil* Lynda Clark, Mias
Barbara Smith. Mlaa Vernie HerDr. and Blra. Harry S. Wood­ ney, Bllai Barbara Henley, Blits,
ruff left for Tallahassee to a t­ Yvonne King. Ml** Josephine
tend the graduation exercise of Mlkler, Blr*. Mary Lou Willia and
their daughter, Elisabeth, Satur­ Mrs. Edward Kaaell.
day al Florida Stale University,
Tee Watched
Blrs. A. I1. Bandy, A12 W. Firat
According to ancient Homan law,
Stieat, has been called to Leaksvtjlc, N. C. due to the illness of len witnesses - had to be present
her aon-ln-law. Carter C. Wilson, during the nuptial reremony.
who Is critically ill in Memorial Otherwise, the marriage wasn't
Hospital there.
legal.

A fter C P. M. CoS PA 2-S6U

BUCKLES
R IC K R A C K

SANFORD
FABRK a
•

Office FA 2-7411

Z IP P E R S

• '

! A■ V . .

Thelma Morris
W ALKER fiLDG.

2 5 f t R.

�Seven Sanford
Junior Golfers

:y •

By United Preen International
PsIaUin got only two hita, end neither of them fIfu re d in
• M victory over Sanford in the Florida S tate League
T hursday.
T h s victory over 8anford kept Palatka in aecond place
w hile leagua-Uadlng Lakeland’s gam e w ith Daytona waa
— ■.

........................... — ——
—
V v a P I /llP I /K *
Y lfln n in n x
s k i v e s sw a n

mined out.
Falatka’s first run fem e on a
walk, a wild pitch and an error.
The winning acore came tn ths
ainth inning on « walk, s wild
pilch and n sacrifice fly by Dave
BHateL
Kan Harrtlson scortd Sanford's
only run with a homt run.
Lttsburg brokt Tampa’s fivsgams winning streak with ■ 0-0
victory faahiontd on tha slugging
Of John Schoenbsrgcr. He drove
in three runs with a triple In tha
firm Inning and also bad n doubls
and two singles for the night.
Lefty Bob Schmidt struck -out
eight men and allowed only five
hits a* Orlando whipped
St.
Petersburg 0-2. Blit Butt hit a
two-run triple for Orlando in ths
seventh Inning.
Tonight’s games ars Lakeland
Daytona Beach, Leesburg at
Tampa, St. PsUrsburg at Orlando and Palatka at Sanford.

P la r t" * * r j n
ftU
Lakalaad
24 10 .173
Palatka
as la .043
SANFOID
30 M .300
fjita b n n
*1 23 .400
Tampa
20 20 .444
BL Patafihurg
20 M .430
Ortoede
1» 20 413
Paytaaa Beach
12 21 .M l
MoMoaal L safee
W* 1*. P e t OB
PiM ateffh
SO Id .007 . . .
S ea Praaolooa If- If 414 I
Muwsekoa
U
IS
S
C M aaaU
22 21 411 II*
it* Louie
*
» -470 S
Laa Aagelas
20 a .4M It*
C U fd R . .
Jf * *2“
p h lk d slp h la___14 »
J M la y a PnBoMa PJ*oh*f*
P l t t a b u r g h a t Philadelphia
(Bight)—Law (M ) vs Buthsrdt Seafood
(1 4 ),
SUk cf
Claelaaatl at Milwaukee (night) Chavarria 3b
Chicago at Lea Angeles (night) Hinojosa it
-A nderson (9-1) u Podrea (4-4).
I t. Louis gt San Francisco Grata as
(Bight—BrtglJo (1-1) vs. McCor- Maloney if
Arroyo lb
Sanders p

A I I H BBl
3 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
4 1 1 1
3 0 0 0

*.v.

Seven Sanford junior golfers
have entered competition for na­
tional titles In the 14th National
Pee Wee Golf Championships June
14 and IS at Rio Plnar Country
Club in Orlando.
Sponsored by the Greater Or­
lando Chamber of Commerce and
Minute Maid Corporation to en­
courage golfing interest among
youngsters, the Pee Wee It the
PGA • sanctioned national cham­
pionships for l-15-year-old linktiers.
Two Sanford sisters, Sally Anne
and Linda Kay Spencer will join
forces In the girls’ 10-12 age brack­
et to at least snare a title for the
family. Linda Kay Is 12, one year
older than Sally Anne, but the age
groupings put them in the same
flight. Both have played in previ­
ous Pee Wee tournaments.
Four of the Sanford contingent
will compete in the 13-13-yesr-old
age group for the national aenior
title end the Youagstewn, Ohio,
United Valorem Council Rotating
Trophy. They are EdwardHamllton, 14, 1201 Palmetto; Roth Vihlen, 12, 900 Escambia Dr.; Ray
Bradford, 12, 2314 Palmetto Ave.;
and Jeff Williams, U , Lake View
Dr.
All have had previous tounumeat experience In the National
Pee Wee meet.
Luadqulat, 449 W. Crystal
Dr., Little Venice, 9, rounds nut
the Sanford group and wtU play in
the I-9-year-old age division. Ho la
a veteran of three National P ie
Wee tournaments.

League Leaders
■y United Prone imcrocMroal
Player ft Ctab
Adcock, Mil.
Clmate, Pgb.
Curry, Phlla.
Skinner, Pgb.
Maya, S.P.
aroat, Pgb.
White,. Bt. L
Kaako, Cln.
Bruton. MU.
Waiters, Phlla.

Taylor lb
Helms a*
Bristol lb
MeWUlioma If
Halaaka lb
Kero cf
Xeevea e
Grand/ rf

iedo Joyveet

Griffith Top
Choice In Bout

OAK R
21 94 12
41 177 29
32 104 II
42 192. 27
44 191 II
41129 »
41 112 II
41 179 27
I t 140 IS
34 112 U

H P et
21 .111
91 419
99 449
IS 449
U 432
91421
II 42T
U 424
« 421
29 421

' American Laagne
Runnels, Bin. 39 140 10
Marla, N.Y.
32 it s II
Minoao, CM.
4) 190 M
Power, Clave. S3 i l l 12
Gdatllf, Belli 29 94 17
Barra, N.Y.
10 91 II
Smith, Chi.
41 1M I t
Piaraall, Ciava. 23 i l l 99
KliwaM, CM.
IT 92 14

31 494
41 4M
It 419
44 412
29 419
29 419
49 414
99 4 U
20 412

Orioda-Mshflciaol wiO oajey a NEW YORK (U P !)—F a it KmUe
party at Dartaan leach Saturday. Griffith. Now York boxer-puncher,
National Leagao: Law, Pirates
H e croup will gather at the First and powerful Jorge Fernandes,
BapmOMfOb at 1:10 p. m. te A rgntlno slugger, fight tonight at 7-1; Sanford, Qlaata 8-1; Friend,
teem a motorcade to the Vista Del St. .Niehslas Arena for a non-title Pittsburgh M i McCormick, Gi­
HOP Hotel, party headquarters.
match next month with the new ants 9-3; BuM, Bravts 4-2.

Fans Buy Team

ROTH VlHLEN

BOBBY LUNDQUIST

BOSTON (UP1) —Contender Su­
gar Ray Robinson will fight
Brookline's Paul Pender as sched­
uled a week from today but If he
wlas, hla middleweight "world"
Ulle will be recognised only in
Massachusette.
The Massachusetts Boxing Commlssloa voted again Thursday not
te suspend Robinson though New
York had -joined Maryland in sus­
pending him for falling to show
up May 14 for n Baltimore bout
with Pedro Gontsles of Duqucsne,
Pa.
Pender defeated Robinson last
January. T hey,w ill meet for IS
rounds at Boston Garden In a re­
match postponed from April.
The National Boxing Assn, rec­
ognises Gene Fullmer of West
Jordan, Utah, as world middle­
weight champion. Fullmer won an
elimination for tha title after the
NBA had vacated Robinson’s undisputed world crown May 4, 1139
for his long delay la defending.
New York and Massachusetts had
continued to recognise Sugar Ray
until Pender beat him thla year.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP1) Eagles came easily Thursday to
the four pros who fired 63's to the
share the first round lead In the
$30,000 Memphis Open golf tour­
nament, but the shadow of Ben
Hogan loomsd In the background.
Bob Rosburg, the portly P.GA
champion from Overland Park,
Kan., was the only onn of the
four who (ailed to collect an
eagle. Ken Venturi and young
Boh Shave each recorded one,
sod Howie Johnson posted • pair
over the par 34-34—70 Colonial
Country Club course.
But their lead was challenged
by Hogan, 44-year-old Texas hawk
of the links, making one of his
rare tournament appearances.
Hogsn, playing from tee to
green as he did in the years when
he virtually cornered tbs golden
glory of tournament golf, came in
with a M.
A misjudged three-foot putt, on

Pow dl Traded

Oviedo W ins
In BRL Play

LOS ANGELES (U Pl)-C barley
Powell.. prise flfhter and former
Oviedo defeated the Shrine Club
San Francisco Forty-Niner, waa 19-13 in Babe Ruth play Thursday.
traded Thursday by the Los An­
In Little League action, Flor­
gelas Chargers to the Oakland ida State Bank won over Chase,
Kaidara.
16-6.

J E F F WILLIAMS

the lath green was the main rsason Kogan failed to join the lead*
ers. He laid hla approaches pinhigh on virtually every green and
if 1 • had dropped his first putts
the story could have been differ­
ent.
Bunched at 67 were defending
champion Don Whitt, Jack Fleck,
J. C. Goosle, Don January, Gary
Player and Bob Brue. Bracketed
at 69 were Tommy Jacobs, Buddy
Sullivan, Dave Ragan, Dave
Marr, Lionel lfebert end Paul
Kelly.

Flaking aeema (o be pretty good
no matter where you go right
now—if you get there at the right
time.
Many have been bypaning the
rivera and lakei for the aalt wa­
ter the past couple of weeks and
reports era good from all loca­
tions.
Two of The Herald’s composing
room sUlwartSt Fred Wells and
Ralph Hayea tried for mackerel
off New Smyrna Beach and had
a good day. Fishing with Chief
Mickey Cantrell of the NAS, they
landed 23 mackerel weighing be­
tween five and 10 pounds each.
Everybody in that vicinity had
good catches, they said.
A stand urging opposition to
the proposed amendment to Ar.tide IV, Section 30, of the State
Constitution was voiced by the
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­
mission this. week.
The amendment, passed by the
1939 Florida Legislature, will be
submitted to the public referen­
dum at the November general
elections.
The Commission protested that
the proposed amendment would
vest control of tha commission's
independent finances into the legl-

commission the full responsibility
for managing and regulating the
game animals, birds and .fresh­
water fish. Such funds may be
spent only by the commission to
carry out its duties.
Under the proposed amendment,
the commission would-still bear
the responsibilities, but the lagistature would have full budgetary
control of the commlsslon'e Inde­
pendent fundi.
There would," the commission
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Fund, "bo a distinct danger that
loving pitcher Jack Mayer of tha
Philadelphia Phillies paid the
rice today for his Saturday night
lughs.
Meyer, the Phillies’ best pitcher
this season, waa fined "about It,000" and placed on the disabled
Hat after suffering a slipped disc
whlla engaging In some "horse­
play" in hla Pittsburgh hotel roomMay 21.
Manager Gena Mauch said tha ly lacerated aealp and a aevera
fine amounted to 13 days pay.
facial cut.

kuen legislative bugcisry control
can and will result in legislative
control or commission policy and
programs."
m

. . . i r s F t) N

FOR TH E
FAMILY
Everyona likes to bowl on our
smooth.as-glaaa allays. Enjoy
your quota of exorclto and fa t
. . . bowl n line or two. And,
bring tha family along, too! __

ChUdren
„»d

, Matchmaker Teddy Brenner of
Xndiooa Square Garden promised
(bat if either wine impressively
tonight, he will he signed for
champion Beany (Kid) Paret at
the Gardan, Ji
12, la an over-

Orowolfht boui

ffocdllag, on tx-Yaahee
Wpat awRg tan well wtlh
m a p (pn decisive bet tn
990* oovtntb victory in
noe and tlth in 12 whoa
1 oightb-lanlag homer te
14 tio. It waa the fifth
m ean that the 17-yearlUag has kneebed in the
winning run far the Orl-

Invited

Pays The Price

G

tee Ike Ct&gt;»«y Mjrtieor W h la eeler 6»»4m . N69-TV—4be Aft leeae Ckew Skeeree* weekly. AIC-TV,

Look
Beyond

Bout Set
w DETROIT (U P D -H ea ry Hank,
No. t middleweight contender from
Detroit, has signed to moot .Victor
Xalatar of Argentina In a IB-round
bout at thai Ualvaraity o f Detroit

The St. Louis Cardinals beat the
San FraneUco Giants, 43. and
drm ed them (wo games behind
the Jdle first • piece Pittsburgh
FiraUg, the Milwaukee Braves
ndgod out the Philadelphia Phillies, 9 4 , and Ike Chicago Cuba
wt-aluggad the Lea Angelas Dodten, l» 4 , In the National League.
Homs runs by TUo francona,
and Johnny Romano caaMed the
Indiana to build an aarly 7-2
lend but they didn't clinch the
victory until Dtek Stigman ballad
n four-run Kansas City uprising
in the'Math.
Charity H a w a ii bit hla second
homer df Urn gamp In the eighth
laalag to end the Tigers' fivetame leaiag streak and-give
tad-give Ray

Vie Werts bomered for all Boaton's runs In the oponor and Bob­
by Thompson and frank Meltons
each knocked la throe Puna in the
nightcap of the elx hour deUMeheader.
Joe Cunningham'! drat homer
of the aostaa broke n 2 4 tie and
gavo St. Louis' Larry Jackson kia
ilxtk win. Kan Boyar, tko major
league home run leader, hit No.
14 for the Cardinals and Willie
MeCovty
connected
ftp the
Glaala. .
Bob Ruth struck out Cal Neo­
man and Joe Koppo with the tylag run on eocood koto in the
Math Inning to save Warren
Spaha’a third victory of the Ma­
con and the 2T0th of hla carter.
Seaoroch hla Mcond win.
-frank Thomas, E m it Basks
Two homers by Killy Gardner and Bob WUl bomtrod to lend tha
and one each by Jim Lemon, Rob Cu m ' 19-hU attack on Den Dry*.

AUlaon and Harmon Killabrcw
A crowd a( 41,71$—largest of paced the Senators to n sweep
to roar in BaiUmaro — saw (ha that dtuppei (be Red Sex beck t»
rioioo reUla their tu-gearo to the American League cellar. Dodgers.
*d ever (be Cleveland Indiana
ed hand (he Yaakeei (heir fourth'
W in five M U . The Yankaa*

JU 8 T R E C E IV E D ------

Another Large Shipment of
• F ill P L Y W O O D
• SP R U C E S H E L V IN G
• T R E A T E D F E N C E PO ST S

With wsfons llkt this ons In ths lineup. It's no wondsr Chevrolet is ths most popular car in ths whsis U. S. AMflvsChsvy wagons;
6* and 9-passsncsr models, ars widsst whara wagons should ba wida-with comfortabia tasting spaca that bacomss up to 92*
cu. ft of cargo aroo by • tlmpls adjuitmont All fiva fsaturs all tha things that ara malting Chavroiat first chalet, too: p v u ooa
•uspsmmoh cushioning all four whaals... an oconomy tum o »p m s vs that gats up to 10* mors milts to tho gallon on ragular
gas, or that wail-known savor, tha w - T N w r r a . . . tha ahift-fraa amoothnass of rw oou o f . . . a widar front saat and mors
antranca halght In Chavy's Hoowsa ooov or fiin sh than you'll find in any othar car of tha loading low-pricadi. Now's tha bast
tima to stop by and (at your dasiar list all tha raasoni why you cant oiiv any can for lsss im l u o it s a lot l s m caoi

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSEPAINT

Iftftlm atte

I

MOTOR

SALES

\

Beginners

American Laagwai Coatao, Yenwelterweight champion.
Griffith is favored i t 9-3 to beat kaaa S-l; Slnloy. White Sex S-l;
Farnaodex in their nationally tele- Barber, Orioles 3-1; .Hall,' AthletThe vised ^and broadcast (NBC) 10- lea S-l; - Estrada, Orioles i t .

J DURHAM, N . C. (U P !) Durham MUa of tha a m • CaroBaa Leasw v a n puwhaaed Dmro*
day by a croup of local fans tee aa
utdli rta itd sum from the catata of
the late Chariot 8. Alloa. The stub,
an affiliate af t * Detroit Tigora,
had hooa eporaioft hy AUon’a ee-

. .

ik

III

�• if e f lk - li

gg» #«n!ar t

M

I r tatH

Frl. Jung 3, 106Q

p tv T

Rockefeller Heads Toward Plains

Kennedy, Johnson
New Housing Development To Start Campaigns Get
•Near DeBary Within Three Weeks Big Demo Boost
The conitruction of more thin
10.000 hornet will start within
three weeks in the Riverview
development, located one mile
north of DeBary and eight miles
northwest of SanfordThe homes, valued at $8,250. will
h« built on 2900 acres or land,
five miles or which will be canal
and lake property.
I The
Riverview
Construction

Recreation
Calendar
Saturday
• a. m. — Swimming, Municipal
Pool.
• a. m.—Archery Class, Seminole
High School
•:30 a. m. — Junior Bowling, Jat
Lanes.
1:30 p. m —Swimming, Municipal
Pool.
Monday
4.30 p. m.—Minor League Baseball,
Ft. Mellon Park.
4:30 p. jn. — Babe Ruth League
Baseball, Giants Spring Training
Field.
7:30 p. m. — Little Major League
Baseball, F t. Mellon Park.
7;30 p. m. — Sanford Art Group,
Arts k Crafts Bldg.
Tuesday
• p. m.—A. A. U. Swim, Ft. Mel­
lon Park Pool.
4.30 p. in.—Minor League Baseball,
Ft. Mellon Park.
4:30 p. m .— Babe Ruth League
Baseball, Giants Spring Training
Field.
7:30 p. m .— Little Major League
Baseball, F t. Mellon Park.
7:00 p. m.—Church Softball Lea­
gue, Ft. Mellon Park.
7:30 p. m.—Model Airplane Club,
Arts k Crafts Bldg.
Wednesday
« p. m.—A. A. U. Swim, F t. Mel­
lon Park Pool.
4.30 p. m.—Minor League Baseball,
F t. Mellon Park.
a 4:30 p. m. — Babe Ruth League
^
Baseball, Giants Spring Training
Field.
7:39 p. m. — Little Major League
Baseball, Ft. Mellon Park.
7 p. m. — Square Dance Lesson,
' Civic Center.
S p. m. — Square Danelag, Civic
Center.

t

•

#

Corp. will be the general, con­
tractors. William Mats, secretarytreasurer of the firm said.
Metz, who Is atso In charge of
planning, added that Alvin Odham,
representing the Vance Douglas
and Associates Real Estate firm
of Sanford Is In charge of local
transactions.
Th« development's builders will
be Jay and Sandy Kuahner of
Orlando.
Metz said the company plans a
recreation area for the project
which will include a fishing pier,
shuffleboard courts, a covered
pavillion and eventually a golf
course.

Many Violating
License Laws
Sales of the licenses required
since the first of the year of all
retailers who make installment
sales have been far below expect­
ations. and It is now apparent
that many merchants are unwit­
tingly guilty of violating the law.
Out of some 10,000 estimated to
be subject to this particular pro­
vision, less than 2,300 have thus
far applied for licenses, the atate
comptroller's office reported.
Florida’s
Retail Installment
Sales Act was passed by the
last Legislature, and became ef­
fective January 1. In addition to
its licensing provision, it sets a
limit of 10 percent , per year on
interest which may be charged on
the principal balance, and re­
quires contracts to contain cer­
tain features for the protection
of the buyer. Wilful violations of
this law are punishable by fines
of not exceeding $300, it was
pointed out.

WASHINGTON (U PD -T he pres­
idential campaigns of Sens.-John
F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) and Lyndon
B. Johnson (D-Tex.) each moved
ahesd an important notch today.
But there waa no rest political sur­
prise in either development.
Kennedy stepped up the pace* of
his front-running bid for the Demo­
cratic nomination with a glowing
endorsement from Michigan Gov.
G. Mennen Williams. Williams'
declaration appeared to mean that
Ksnnedy would go Into the Los
Angeles convention with most, if
not all, of Michigan's 31 votes.
Johnson's late-starting presiden­
tial buildup took clearer shape
with establishment of a Washing­
ton "Citisens-for-Johnson" head­
quarters. Speaker Sam Rayburn
(D-Tex.), Johnson's chief mentor,
forecast that the Senate leader
would have "a t least" 300 votes on
LUCKY I.ENS.MAN Henry Wnitt, loaded down with cameras, gadget bags,
the first convention ballot.
and meters seems quite overcome by this preview of pulchritude at Sara­
Williams issued his announce­
sota’s Lido Beach Casino where the spectacular press, radio, and television
ment for Kennedy after a confer­
icture and interview session of the Miss Florida Pageant of 1060 will be
ence with the young Democrat at
eld. Actually, Henry personifies members of these public services who are
Mackinac Island, Mich.
invited to Sarasota's first annual "Press Safari," during Pageant week
In Washington, Sen. Philip A.
as guesla of the Sarasota County Chnmbcr of Commerce and the Miss Flo.
Hart (D-Mich) took notice of Wil­
liams' action and said: " l ’m all
rida Pageant. Left to right, 1060 contestants Miss Nancy Alday, Miss
for It."
Sarasota, Lois Williams, Miss Lakeland, Annette Bnker, Miss St. Peters­
Johnson, who Just returned from
burg, and Betzy Zumwalt, Miss Bny Pines.
a six-state western campaign tour
but hai painstakingly declined to
make a formal anaouncement of
Ms candidacy, said of Rayburn's
announcement:
nOME (UPD - I f two Italian* on books every year is about $1.00.
That leaves only 4S eenta a
" I think any man would be deep­ out of 1,000 buy a book — It's a School textbooks account tor year spent voluntarily by the
about half of this amount. About
ly touched by such an expression beat-seller.
Recent staliitica show that the 32 cents goe&lt; for criminal stories, average on books of some liter­
of confidence from respected and
ary value.
average amount an Kalian spends comics ami scandal bonks.
devoted friends."

R

Italian Best Sellers Rarely Go Over 100,000 In Sales

NEW YORK (U PD-New York’s
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller set out
today for the Great Plains on a
campaign awing that was Intended
to aid the election of a North Da­
kota Republican but could serve to
stir Interest in a presidential
"draft" movement for himself.
The Sl-year-old governor planned
an all-out effort on behalf of Gov.
John E. Davis, who seeks election
to thr U. S. Senile in a special
June 2S election.
Rockefeller has scheduled a full
day of "folkiy" campaigning at
Fargo, N. D., with a street tour,
visits to shopping centers and two
"live" television appearances de­
signed to expose him to as many
voters a t possible.
The mulU-mlllioaalre told New
York Republicans last week that
he would accept the GOP presiden­
tial nomination if the July 23tb
convention offered It to him. This
announcement was seen as a
means of showing off his "avail­
ability" for lha top place on the
ticket thia November, while at­
tempting to ateer clear of any
ehallange to Vice President Rich­
ard M. Nixon that could draw re­
sentment.
Rockefeller has recently conced-

ed that the rle r president ft the
"likely" GOP nominee, but h a t re­
fused to endorse him and thua
eliminate any chanee of competi­
tion for the post.
Ills reason for thla, the governor
told Republican polltlciana last
week at a special meeting la Al­
bany, was to be In a poefcMa to
lead the national ticket, should
some development elim laati the
vice president from tha race.
In addition, Rockefeller argued,
the Interest of the general public
could be diverted somewhat away
from the Democrat! B y t h e
"threat" of competition within
Republican rank*.
In T h a n k fu l T r ib u te —

TRI

0

•KMINOLS

—D e l A t !

COUNCIL

gratefully a create and eekawwledges
mi
Jges memorial
____
for HEART RE8BAROL

P. O. BOX IH
SANFORD, FLA.

Notice to
RETAIL MERCHANTS
»
* 1
If you make Inalallment aalee, you shoufd bo
under the new Relail Inalallment Sales Aet.
$5 license fee to Ray E. Green, State Couptre lsr,
TallahaMte.

FCC Asked To Bar
T V Operation

WASHINGTON (U P D -T he Jus-,
tiee Department asked the Federal
Communications Commission to­
day to permanently bar Publie
Service Television Inc., from op­
erating television Channel 10 in
Miami.
The department, at final oral
arguments te determine what
should be done about the scandaltainted case, also asked the com­
mission to throw out applications
Thursday
from WKAT Inc., and North Dade
4.30 p. m —Minor League Baseball, Video, Inc.
Ft. Mellon Park.
. 4 : 3 0 p. m. — Babe Ruth League
.•
Baseball, Olanta Spring Training
Field.
I p. m.—A. A. U. Swim, F t. Mel­
lon Park Pool.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Robert
7:00 p. m.—Church Softball Lea­ Lee, who as a part-time aetor
gue, Ft. Mellon Park.
plays a/^featured role in Ray
7:30 p. m. — Little Major League Stark's ^T he World of Bugle
Baseball, Ft. Mellon Park.
Wong," Is the owner of London’s
7:30 p. m. — Duplicate Bridge, famous Asiatic Restaurant.
Tourist Bldg.
Lee, who made a name for him­
Friday
self as a producer and w riter be­
_ 4.10 p. m.—Minor League Baseball, fore World War 11, prides himself
•
F t. Mellon Park.
on his business ability la the res­
4:10 p. m. — Babe Ruth League taurant field.
Baseball, Giants Spring Training
When Nationalist China closed
Field.
its embassy ip London, Lee ran to
7:30 p. m. — Little Major Leggue the scene. Ha hired the chef.
Baseball, Ft. Mellon Park.
4 p. m .-A . A. U. Swim, Ft. Mel­
Casey Recovering
lon Park Pool.
NEW YORK (UPI) Casey
7:30 p. m. — Youth Wing, Junior
Stengel is expected to resume his
High, Civic Center.
7:30 p. m. — Little Major League managerial duties whsn the New
York Ysnkees open a scries with
Baseball, Ft. Mellon Park.
-0*7:30 p. m.—Kustoms Angel Car the Boston Red Sox Friday night
at Yankee Stadium. Stengel Is in
Cfub, Arts k Crafts Bldg.
7:30 p. m. Babe Ruth League Base­ Lenox Hill Hospitsl recovering
from a virus and high fever.
ball, Memorial Stadium.

Actor Lives On
Food, Not Art

FUTURE FLORIDA BUSINESSWOMAN: Capers to d a y...ca reer tomorrow!
Iof "hunt and pack”**. tomorwar. When thk young lady
’ plan te Florida's business
__ __________ _ what eaiawrwBl aha chooae?
Today, Florida bueinemwnman a n engaged
he handrails of prodactive, intonating careers—
t e maaofectaring, marketing, sales, advertising,
design, aviation, agriculture—even politico. Freeftknlly ao pham of Florida hueineee ia cloaad to
women. Under ear ayeteas o f free enterprise,
irassiin are welcome te bnafnaaa and induetry
for their .important contributions as employee*,

FLORIDA

B ut what about tomorrow? WHI this girl be fires
to chooee her own career? Or will aha be a rtatistie
In the files of some aoelaliatle bureau. „ told whars
to work, how much aba may earn, and when aha
m ay n e t? She can have all the opportunities wo
have now, and more; b u t only If wa preserve our
system o f free enterprise. I t ’s tha obligation o f
. today's businesswomen and men to guard against
socialistic trends in our government. Such trends
a re already bamperiag c u r n o ted o f progrme
under the free enterprise system which has raiaod
ou r nation's productivity t e tha highest levels th a
world has ever known.

S co tt

Bunuk

Mgr.

______ *______

BUILD FLORIDA

____

a n a neerw M e n mermm av mew

today end l» tho

/te n

-) 4*

tea r s |

iriB te n u r e e n d m erv so w er m o t e

Ohio fee H A PF ItA FLOMIDA
L IV IN G :.E L M C W C A U W
'

POW ER &amp; LIG H T COM PANY
H C L f-IN S

W.

H etty... to hot u hslptd Florida
Fewer * lig h t Company h ttp
poet with Florida's
— building new p it

M ? H ip-11 l l i

&lt;:’A lia

If

1

�The Channel Swim: Playwright
Rod Serling ii reported to be preparing a icript about Argentina's
■late "first lady," Eva Peron.
Vivien Leigh is mentioned as the
star of this CBS-TV dramatic spe&gt;
cial.
Richard Long, a member of the
“ Bourbon Street Beat" cast, |(
Joining ABC-TV’a “ 77 Sunset
Strip" team next season . . . Red
Buttons will portray a British de.
(active in “ The Case of The Miss*
ing Wife" on CBS-TV'a "U.S.
Steel Hour" tor Wednesday, Aug.
10. Nancy Wickwira co-stars.
(

By Abigail Van Buren
ABBY: Boy oh, boy, do I ever
need your help! I am 14 and 1 like this boy
Norman (also 14) vdry much. I found out
he waa getting hla curly hair cut off for
a crew cut on Saturday morning. 1 wan
happy because I know the barber he goe*
to. I told the barber how much I liked him
and asked him If he would aave Normen’s
curls for me, so he did. Guess what? Some­
how it got back to Norman and now he
won’t even look at me. What nhould 1 do?
LOVES NORMAN
\

DEAR LOVES NORMAN: Quit drooling over hlm-rand hang on to those curl*.
That'a probalily «* close to Norman a*
you’ll get until hi* hair grows out and he
grown up. A 14-year-old boy would rather
have a girl secretly hate him than pub­
licly like him.
•

•

•

DEAR ABBY: We have a widowed
grandmother, aged 60, who has had this
man living with her for the past four
year*. He ia now in his late thirties. She
owns her own home and is very well off
financially. Despite our protests she
brings him to all the family gatherings.
W e can hardly aland him.
Everyone in town knows about these
two. Is there anything we can .do to get
rid of him? Some folks say it is none of
our business, but we think, out of respect
to the memory of our deceased grandfath­
er, we should put a stop to it.
Wa've asked her to please leave this fel­
low home when she comes to family geltogether!, but ahe won't come without
him. We hoped she'd get over this non­
sense but it's been four years now and
he is still around. If she dies, will this man
have any claim on her property, holdings
and Insurance?
INTERESTED GRANDCHILDREN

DEAR INTERESTED:
Evidently
Grandma doesn't care what you or the
neighbor* think. I don’t know what pro.
visions aha haa made for her "property,
holdings and ln*urance"—hut her lawyer
probably doe*. If you are intereated—why
don’t you ask Grandma?
DEAR ABBY: la it normal for a
pretty, 35-year-old woman (who look* 26)
to refuse to have any friends over? When
I mention inviting a couple or two in for
an evening it starts a terrible Argument.
Wa have been married 10 yearn and
have no children. We own a beautiful, new,
ranch-style home with new modern furni­
ture, so *he doesn't have to lie ashamed to
invite people in. But she flatly refuses.
The two of us get along fine and I have
absolutely no complslnts except this one.
How do I get her to invite people over? Or
should I just give up?
NO FRIENDS
DEAR NO FRIENDS: Perhsps your
wife lacks confidence. She probably feels
that she doesn’t know how to entertain
properly and Is afraid to try. Let her know
that the people who are worth entertain­
ing won't like her less If she isn't the hos­
tess with the mostest. Don’t give up.
Everyone needs friends.
•

•

•

CONFIDENTIAL TO SANDY: "Silonce is not always golden—sometimes it's
guilt." Ask for r yes or no.
•

•

•

"What’s your problem?" Write to
Abby in care of this paper. For a personal
reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
•

g

•

Abby’s best-selling book, "Dear Teen­
ager," is on sale at all bookstores.

Your Figure Is
Your Fortune
Dear Edyth:
,
“iln ce I have bean writing to
m u and reading "Beauty After
tarty,•• I have Improved vary
Biueh, oven my personality, but
my budget tor beauty after for­
ty, m y own, 1* bursting at the
M am i. PleiM enawer this. Should
I spend tho moot money on a
girdle or so I now dress? One
or tha other must be low priced.
I weigh ISO, my height la 5 feet
I lacbei. • Recently I lost ten
iunds through your 'Diet and
xerclse,' but my doctor will not
tllow me to Uko off any more
weight at this time and I muat
hold to 139. I do feel eo much
better and my husband even takes
an interest la me and Invites me
to go with him to the club.—
Adtle I."
My answer la to apond your ail
on a properly fitted foundation
garment. In your case, your fig­
ure is your fortune. Your last
year's dress or an inexpensiva
m w one will took ao well over
your new foundation. Your pos­
ture will be Improved and your
derrlare will he flattened. The
BK»t expensive gown in the world
won't look right on a lumpy
figure. If you naed help in select­
ing your undergarments, send for
sny booklet on this subject and
read It before you buy. To re­
ceive tho booklet, tend me a
long, self-addressed, aight-ctnl
stamped envelope with 25 cents
In coin. Then you will roally havt
a well-fitted figure. You'll look
and feel well-dressed end underdressed. Tho booklet it on tilled,
"Under Fashions."
"Whet about high heels? Should
? wear them? I Uko handsome
elothea, but I am M and i big

e

woman, although nbt fat. Must
I wear thoaa sensible type heels?
—Big Emma."
Your feot should bo your anawor. If high hegla art comfort•bio, wear them. You know tho
old saying, "If the aboe fits. . .

D A IL Y
i . Lumps of
coal

l:4S
Tie*
III*
f ill
T:SS
SiM
Sill
Sit*
lift*
file

(S) Hlgn Oa New a
IS) Today
IS) Weather
III Wake L'p Movie
IS) Today
ll) Newe a Weather
i() Newa
ID CapL Kangaroo
(I) Moralag Theatre
IS) Romper Room
IS) Karioon Kapere
(SI Readere Uicmi

I t ) I t i n g H o n g J4.hn.il

Sill l»l Newe anil IMervltwa
(S) l&gt;. Conner (pel.)
II:N i l l Dough He Ml
(D Red Row* Shew
IS) Movie at Ten
till* (I) Play Tour Hunch
(!) Oa Tae a s
till* (I) Price le Right
(D I Dew* Lury
IS) Mot le at Tea
11:11 111 Conregiratloa
U til (•) December Bride

T:M (•)
7HO ID
•
ID
t i l l (I)
IOiSS («&gt;
ID
l l i l l ID
IS)
lt:SS (D
if)
11:11 (31
ID
l l i l l (I)

Weaiher-Certeea
MONDAY P. M.
Wake up Movie*
Captain Kangare*
!!;#• (1) Truth or Coaeequearea
Roy Regtra
ID Lev* of Dll*
Heckle and Jackla
(Si Kectleat Qua
Cartoons
l l i l l 111 ..
It Could Be Ten
----ID Search fur Tnmurrew
Mighty Mona* Playhene*
(S) Dot a That Bab
Hull gad Reddy
Science Flailon Theater 11.4* 1*1 Ouldtng Light
1;** (D Newa "
Tiry
43) Topper
rireue Boy
ID About Face*
Saturday Newe—CBS
1:«S 1*1 TIIA
Nswa
HI* ID A* ilia World Turn*
III Mr A Mr* North
(I) Ulamourama
SATURDAY P. M
3:1* (3) Queen tor g Day
(D For Battar or IVora*
tl:M ID Skyhlng
HI Daw In Court
(3) True Story
(S| Soupy Ball* — Klda
13:3V l*l Junior Auction
13) Adrrnturer
ID Itoving Camera
13:11 («l Kaeehall
l i l t (S) Karioon Kapera
(3) Sailing
1:31 (3) llaeHiall
1:34 III Daath Valley Daye
3i#a (SI llandelena
3:*0 IS) llaiaball
4:** | 3 | Jlatlnea Theater
4:3V ID fliainplonahlp Rowling
IS) Pereon to I’rreon
1:44 ll) Deteetlvee Diary
1:3* til' flamer nf th* Jungle
ID Inelde Plt.h
ID ll'a th* l a *
I N: (3) African Patrol
If) Dannla Th* tleniru
(D N all Football Deagua
• i l l 13) Ranch Party
ID To Tall The Truth
TiM (D Central Florida Showeaaa
(3) Roy Roger*
ond generation "Disney" has en­
IS) Homarua Darby
tered motion pictures. Roy Ed­
Til* IS) Banaaaa
ward Disney, nephew of Walt and
ID Parry Maaon
son of Roy O. Disney Productions,
ll) Dick Clark ghow
3 *# (I) Th* High Road
wrote a fealurette “ Mysteries of
1:3* 13) Man and lha Challenge the Deep."
(D Wanted Dtad or Ally*
ID alaacaanea
3:»* ID Mr. Lucky
(3) The Deputy

lope and 10 cents in coin and
I will send you a ropy of my
leaflet, "How To filep Lively Af­
ter Forty." The Information will
help you and 1 will Include some
interesting facta on supportive
hose. If your feet are comfort­
able, you can stand anything and
not show such fatigue aa comas 1:3* (3) World Wide ••
If) Hava (tun Will Travtl
when your heels are loo high Or 10:00 It)
(lunemoh*
too low for your special comfort.
(*) Jubilee USA
10:30 43) Man frem Interpol
(() Mhoigun Bled*
ll:*0 (D Movie
(D
New*
-4 Dr) I
&lt;*) New*
1. “Metropoli­
If;** (SI Slnvle
wDutira i:« •&gt;: &lt;•:
tan" pro*
11:1# 41) Movie

JAMES STEWART Interrogates Ben Gazzara before
Joseph N. Welch, who portrays Judge Weaver, in Otto
Preminger’s "Anatomy of a Murder'' coming to the
Movieland Drive-In Sunday.

' j 'j

duetioa

5. (loot used
for pipes
fvar.)
10. Preciou;
atono

a. Mora barren
4. Fluff
doggedly
5. Cap
•.TUgret
11. Unit of
7. Ml** Clair*
weight
•.M easure
of lend
M. Equip­
p, gay anew
ped
13. Approach** IB. Blue-red
M .A
14. The Beaver IT. God of war
billow

Jam es Stewart and Lee Remlck alar in the fascinating
movie, Anatomy of a Murder"
starting at the Movieland Drlve-ln
Sunday.
The small. town lawyer played
by Stewart, Is confronted with a
murder trial -involving violence,
lust and hate. Remick plays the
alluring woman whom husband
is on trial for murdering her
assailant. The husband ia played
by Ben Gazrara. Alio in the
feature are Eve Arden, Kathryn
Grant, Joseph N. Welch, and Ar­
thur O'Connell.-

BUt*
20. Canned
l i . Greek letter 22. Luzon
ia. Bwlas river
tiatlve
SI.Soak flax
S L A duct
SLLand
(anaL)

UTIPXM
i-i'.j ikii'u

iun;:i ii*

me

j j

f in 'j -iff
n i u i u iifu kiniM
- i : u '7 r , i I W I I ”

111 -t Kill

I :il3'.V.

, i: m :hv m m!-:

t i . Variety o'
willow
13. Begta
J7. Biblical

St. Army
vehicle
41. Fruit o f
the rose
2. Evening
before a
holiday

St. Bet up an
army unit
ss.'Poiiing place

28. Entitles
29. Accuses
3L Fellow
(oteng)
32. Scotch
help
34. Consumed
aa. Adapt
40. Theater

JU N E IS
CARL FLOYD THEATRES
ANNIVERSARY MONTH

ON OUK SCREEN
TONITB &amp; SAT.
GIANT 3 - FEATURE
HORROR - THUN

Taken from the best selling
book of the same name, the p ie-,
lure shows signs o( being as much
of a success. The show Is pro­
duced and directed by Otto Pre­
minger. Screen pia&gt; is by Wendell
Mayes. Duke Ellington wrote the
musical aeore and also appears In
the film.
,
Playing with this feature on
Sunday is “ Maracaibo" itarring
Cornel Wilde. Tuesday and Wed­
nesday the double feature at the
drive-in will be “The Girl Most
Likely" and “ Wolf Larson."

NO. 1 AT 7:45
“FRANKENSTEIN -l»70"
IIORIS KARLOFF
NO. 2 AT 9:30 ONLY
“TEENAGE ZOMBIES"
DON SULLIVAN
NO. 3 AT 10:15 ONLY
INCREDIBLE PETRIFIED
WORLD"
JOHN CARRADINE

2 DAY ONLY

By FRED DANZIG '
NEW YORK (UPD-Down with
high-priced, fraldy-cat gueit atari.
Perry Como'a final' show of the
aeason proved that gueit atari are
not an eiscntla! ingredient when
it cornea to whipping up luperior
TV entertainment.
Wednesday night'* NBC-TV co­
lor abow waa s ball . . . all the
way.

u :i&gt;i; fii:

f.\-:ti; tin i

PHONE FA 2-1711

FREE PRIZES
EACH FRL N ITS

CRO SSW O RD

K illin g Conteit
Comet A Cropper
UfWRENCE, Ken. (UPI)-Coode a t Kagans University rejected
• kissing con teat proposed by Bigtan OR fraternity. Representa­
tive* of nil the aororiunn bar*
•ailed the contest "ia poor tnoU."
The coats at weald hava bad
Rve Judges, all blindfolded with
head* tied behind their backs.
The contestant* would walk by
aad "pleat" a kiss oa each Judge.
A t Judge would roU oach conU s u a l Cram aa* ta five points.
The woman with the highest
paint total would win.
But the fraternity dropped the
easiest from he annual Derby

S ee (S) Highway Patrel
IS) Channel at* Newsroom
S.1S CD Ptople'a Choice
41) News
S:JS |I ) gporta
l i l t IS) Central ria. Kiw i
(I) Waalhar
•
IS) Weather
(SI Marhot Report
• til (!) Jungle
It) Huntley . Brinkley
IS) Jehn Daly
TiM ll) Outdoor Bulletin Board
It) Toaao Rangera
It) aioan Reavaa
T:l* it) Newe
I’ .uglae B4«r*rSi
Tito IS) Wall Dlaaoy •
ID Rawhide
IS) Play Tour Hunch
t:an it) Trnubleabnolara
l:«e (S) Navy Ix.g
(I) Man From Blackhawk
It) Mika Hammer
t ilt it) Hunoet atrip
( ll Deellu Playhouaa
IS) lloslnr
IfiOC IS) Veneatll
IS) Deteetlvee
(I) Twilight Zone
H itt It) New Tork Confidential
H itt IS) («) (I) Newa . Weather
Baert*
t i ns (DCS) Marl*
It tit IS) Jack Pear

SUNDAY P. M,
13:10 (3) Ckrlstephsrs
ID Air Farr* K ie l nevlew
(SI John Hep'In* File
13:11 (Si H*»eb*ll
13:1* (31 Oral Rabarte
t:*S 13) The Nen* Today
(D Collm* New* Co*f*r*ne*
1:11 111 I’m (Jama
1:3* ID Karioon Kapere
13) Haepbalt
3.3* (S) Slld-Fle. Industry
3:41 (*) Country "lyle URA
3:** IS) The VUIter
J:So (*i campaign Roundup
III Jloy Rodg*r*
ANNA MAGNANI aa an sging Southern belle and Mar­
4.55 (Si Hunday with gaily
lon Brando m an itinerant guiUriat in g anakeskin jac­
(3) Sunday Movl*
4i ll (SI Iti is Written
ket
set the stage for violence and romance in "The
(S) Thle la Th* I.Ka
Fugitive Kind" at the Ritx Theatre Sunday.
5.55 IS) Many* Funnlaa
(D Kao* Th* Nation
13) Chantplonahlp flolf
l i l t ID OH Football Rale
(*) Ruga Bunny
i:tf (Si Crutadt In Paeltl*
(31 rialnimen
(SI Meat Sleilraw
Another of lha greet Tennessee dueed by Martin Jurow and Rich­
1:1* iti Twantlxn canlarp
Williams' productions will come ard A. Shepherd. The show en­
(3) Time Preeent
(3) WIIIIbm Tell
to th* Rlts Theater, Sunday. The su re Maureen SUplston, Victor
t M (Si l.aeal*
elnrv “Tha
Fuelllvw Kind" stars
alert Jory, and Virginia Chew.
siory,
'The Fugitive
(Si Matinee Theater
three Academy Award winners.
It) Broken Arrow
The production hai all of the
Marlon Brando, Anna Magnanl
TiM t*l Slaverlck
(*&gt; Fear Juat Mae
and Jsanne Woodward play the violence and romance as only
• :•* ll) ltd Bulllvaa
lead roles in the story about a Williams can wriU it. The story
13) Bun. Shone***
w ai adapted in collaboration with
guitar playsr and two womea la Mead* Roberts.
l U i l l Tha Lawman
lit* (31 Chevp Shew
a Mississippi River town.
(*) Th* Rebel
High suspense le found ia the
ID O. K. Theater
movie wbea Brando la accused
S.M iS) The Ataekan*
of stealing. Old seerets and bitID Alfred Hltchroak
HAS (3i I-oretia Teung
Urns** crop up when lha town
ID Ueerg* noble
again tries to rise against Lady
!•:•* ID Johany Staccato
Torrence, married to o cancer1*1 What'a My Lin*
ll) Hunday Nit* Bhaw'
doomed huebaad. Sidney Lumet
It:** ( D ll) New*
directed the picture. It wee pro-

It gave ug more production and
directorial daring, more apontanclty and clean fun than anything
Perry haa done ilnce, well, la it
year's finale. Again, he called
upon the unheralded regulari on
the show — the singers, board
boys, choreographer L o u I a Da
Pron and others—to perform.
Given their moments in the
*potlight, all hand* served up
some exciting, delightful sounds,
dances and informal party-type
nonsense. .
It’s a shame this sort of show
comes but once a year. If 1 have
any reservations about this hour,
it is that Perry should have lei
hi* choral director, Ray Charles,
sing.
"Game of Hearts," the “ U.S.
Steel Hour" play seen on CBS-TV
Wednesday night, h a d y big ace
up it* sleeve: No happy ending.
This was a story about two
lonely adults—he, a squire; ahe,
on tha rebound—who meet In a
art museum and talk themselvei
into believing they're in love.

PLEASE NOTE . . .
"Anatomy Of A Murder"
Start* A t 7:55 P. M. , . Due
To Length • Only Firat Hall
Will Be Repeated . , . Von
Mnat Come By 9:S0 Ta See
Complete Show. .

CO-HIT AT 11:99 ONLY
Red Hot Action • Danger
And Romance - Make Thie
A “Muat See" Thriller I t t

"MARACAIBO"
TECHNICOLOR
CORNEL WILDE
JEAN WALLACE
ABBY LANE

TODAY * BATURDAY
OPEN 12:45
DOUBLE FEATURE

About money and
women and how to
get'em...with e very
special touch!

JAMES MASON
VENA MILES
SE0N8E SAU ERS

FEATUREt 1 :0 0 .4 :2 9 - 7:58

ALSO

TV
SHOW

Ml a ru

S K A T E C IT Y

Monday

NEW MUSIC

ANNOUNCES

FIXTURE. 1 : 3 9 . 1 . 9 3 . 9.1T

The Sunmer Schedule

STARTS SUNDAY
SUNDAY —
|M « I M

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT — HO
CHILDREN'S TICKETS SOLD

1 4 9 -1 1 4 9

MONDAY —
1 :0 0 -1 4 0

1 4 9 .1 1 : 9 9

TUESDAY —

Paramount Buyi
Bait Sailing Noval

Closed For 'PH taU Parti** ArraagemeaU Ta Be Med* la
Advance With Management.

HOLLYWOOD, (C F ll - Pernmount Pictures reports tbs pur­
chase of the awtloa picture right*
4* “S aar aad Olarious Phyaiclan,"
aad 1* planning a production of U
equally apecUcular aa Cecil B.

WEDNESDAY —
14a • 14#

DUFFY’S PRESENTS

Dave Comp

8 4 # - 114#

ud

THURSDAY —

hi* Orchestra

EVERY WEDNESDAY 1:00 • 1:00 A. M
FR L A SAT. • ; » to 1:30 A. M.
•

Yon

will

eejey

Dove's

esay-te-dsere
Monday thro
Saturday

SATURDAY

9 :3 0

Glorious Physician"
a year age
sailer lists.

SKATE

D U F F Y 'S
X

BAB A LOLNGI ;
Ml. M. of Dag Track on Hwy. 17-92. Fere

.

W lO F
TV

CITY

D M TRACK ROAB IN Ft. off U. B. (I

a.

fork

MID-FLORIDA
TELEVISION

...mo normeSara

esmotoruemm!
FEA TU R E: 1:15 - 3:51 - «:37 - f ;0 1

�® 5gg

Brown Gets Offer
VOJ C«ltOOgs
UST R tttgM PE?
POP CAM WE \, ' MONtv DOVSn T

t * v e MONgy
TOO N?w
S W IV M injJ '

i ,'JPoweMToees- r iTMuerng
eA8«.eo

A 5 u iT 5 ? r t .

x

'

\*jr«EN I v. as s o u s , t WAS
“AuGHt to re THOiXTy-. a
P£ n n v SAvEOtS A PCnnv
Ea Oh SD-.: (JOTA
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a- aee « « _
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AN iMPPi»Sit&gt;4.
i o *j v o j f i—

----------. * U ITs t r -

Tim fcW*r«*r»wnfcf r^m wv rvsHW

P o n t s h o o t j you
M tS H T H IT BRYAN/

.

O P P W ITH C A P TA IN B R Y A N /

&amp; ILV SR !

O C T A C T S * TH AT
M AS*C D
w
a

mani

The ION* MNMM, e*AB*&lt;N»

CAPTAIN MyAN TOOK Hi* KWSV.
7**a* OAF WITH HIM. . .

v e r y q u ie t ,
^
S ir . MO MOVEMENT
a t All
y

ZVfO, &amp;o u p

TO THE FORlVARP
SCOUT ANP SEE
IF THESE S ANV
ACTIVITY
a/

f

*

OM-I THOU6HT
VOU MEANT
THE

BUT X CAM
9 6 6 THE
Belie ARMY
APVANONS
frovv

V

PH ILAD ELPH IA (U P I) — L iftlt.
w eight cham pion Jo e Brown h a t
been offered a *50,000 gu aran tee
to defend h it title h ere againat
Gene G reih am or D etroit. The
offer w a i telegraphed to Brown
W ednesday by boxing prom oter
Jim m y
Rlggio who preaented
Brown with the alte rn a tiv e of
the cash g u aran tee o r 40 per*
re n t of a "p a c k a g e " including I V
and film incom e.

V nEw Sw h m ih S

A &lt;?. Mt

cone an,,

DAILY CROSSWORD

fAM WE have

~r XCn ET r o e OvO

s p e e c **oh

.

HERS/

W hen an indoor p la n t’* foliage
begin* to tu rn yellow —particular*
ljr when it prrviou*ly ha* been
h ealthy, grow ing in the sam e en­
vironm ent it may need to be shift*
ed to a la rg e r pot.
If possible, do your repotting
in th e apring — the tint* most
plant* a re m ost aetively grow ing.
W ith this vigor, they ean recover
m ore ea*lly from th e »hoek of
being repotted.
C lay pot* a re l&gt;e*t fo r grow ing
house p lants. They adm it m oisture
an d the vital aeratio n , through
th e ir porou* wall*.
Soak a pot 24 hour* before you
U»f it to th a t it w on’t harm fully
absorb m oisture from the toil
around the plant'* root*.
(ilva th e *oil mix ju*t enough
m oisture to make it barely hold
to g e th e r when you try to ball It
in y o u r fis t. Thi* prevents (oil
p ark in g too firm ly in the* pot.
W a te r w hen the po ttin g o pera,
lion la com pleted to aettla th e aoil,
and to Insure th a t tha aoil par*
tirlea w ill be In rlose contact w ith
tha roota.
F inally, »et the repotted speci­
men* In a shady place for a couple,
o f daye to p rr v rn t loss of mois.
lu re. T h a t’e &gt;11 th ere is lo rep o t­
tin g y o u r house plants!

FORWARD
•COOT.*

43. Slight
depression
44. Building
addition
45. Beam
i

T“

FO O D STO RES

Y”

r

33. Vernal*
sheep
54. Citv (Fla.

n r

Florida** FrlendliM t

IT "

Moat Convenient Food
Storo • Quick Servlet
French A vt. a t M rd I t .

if

TT
&lt;•

54. Slid*

LIT'L 6IANT

5&gt;. Blundered
1'
43. H iaw atha
waa on*
44. Bestow
rr
47. n ir i’a nam a
4R. Foreboding
49. F atal
50. C am per’a
W SM W
a h tlle r
T T TT
DOWN
1. rate*
3. T im ber wolf
r r
3. God of w ar
4.
&lt;trowa w hite
r r
8. P la n t juice
t . Opening*
(an at.)

*

1

TT

_

_

OPEN : A. M. * 11 p . M,
TT

ft*

m W M W S M M4v .
% c

,

n

1 wXT

m

n

EVERYDAY
COLD

BEER

C arlo* o r C o m
T* C arry O ot Only
F isklag A Pleat# S e e th e *
P a p e r Plat**, C epe, Spa***,
P arka, F isk lag Poles,
E v e ry tk lag Poe ▲ C om plete
H a a tia g O r F laking T rip ,

Hospital Notes
JU N E 1
Admission*

Miriam H. VanDuyne. Sanford;
Evelyn Uhr, Sanford; Vennle Jus­
tice, Sanford; Irene Mary Laney,
Sanford; Margaret Eleanor Wood.
SanfoA

KINDERGARTEN

Mirths

WAIT— IN THIS X -l NO, MISS
PUYF11D RATHER IWIMEP-KXJ
WAITAT THE HOTEL.) WAIT HERE—
’- ' i E= TZ 7-^ ? g \ LIKE HE SAID,

a m wait Y slim , bring in y m w t m matter H
LieDC FOR
cro I( liicc
u rn v | W
uirru
HERE
MISS rvu
MIXERS
ITH KXJi *T YOUi
MR. WALKER. ] IU66A6E ANDTHf \ GOTA BAXtN AI?Mf

rtf

.sir. and Airs. George K. Lane,
.Sanford, a son; Mr. and Mr*. John
Uhr, Sanford, a daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Justice, Sanford, a
daughter.
D ism issals

(•rover R. Edgerton, Sanford; Al­
bert J , Phelp*. Sanford; Terri Ann
Yates, Sanford; Gordon Sweeney,
Sanford; Lois Corley, Titusville;
John Thomss, Sanford; Resells
Morris, Sanford.
k la never safe to look into die .
future with eye* of fear.
—E dw ard

•44-44/

t o a v .o r

H.

led

by

Teacher

with

10

y ears

COLD CUTS
experience

O PEN S A U G U ST 29, 1960
Accepts

four

and

five years

old

ONLY $20.00 A MONTH
Enrollment limited
CALL
J . Bateman
‘A 1*1950

A Complete A martas
Seadwlek Meet*.

QUICK COOK MEA1V
Ckiekea, lamage

Weiaer, Perk Chef* Bu.

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Den Ia t Swats
PA 1*1854

MUk, Bauer, Igge,
Ice Baa Paetriee.

T A L L COMB T TO 11

H arran an t

w t could

HEAR HER BONES y—
A-CRBAKIN’/&lt; — '

bettor meals build better ffamllleB
s u 0 lio * 3
J3V A *T "

and for the best food at lowest prices

Y3MBCT

jlM
WKM

shop Sanford and the Sanford Herald!

»/ VA

'botjQL

1 * NO/I'M
” STAVING
sa i« JOE |ACXTNf, ON MARS'ML
ASKER 60
otffrsON' we h f
BACK TO 1
PKirAKTOTO TAKE
CAKTH.' J
VOU HOMr ON A
Ql)R RETURN

I JUST

...hfStRGOeAXTO

want to

f ARTH' I It NfVtR,

NEvfK LEAVE

I, STOP
JfAUlNG.
*.AlWA»5
JfA U IN j
&gt; fxVJV. H
fM Pir
\sPAL-e...

THE oCpUND l " f * *

.J

rtluHT/ M il 11

THIS 15 FIASM OCRC

I NEED VOUR HElf
VOUR DAUGHTER,
116A ...‘•’HE'9 IN

WW• WHAT t ! 6 0 A " AV/
X*r CAN'T HELPANVONI/
IT'S MtONTOUV (LACK,
sT A R -m ie o n ig h t /
^

TROUBLE.' StlhOUS

k.

TKOUBtr/

•

EVSONf
4.AN VOU.
wea r Me f
GKEVSON.'

’O ^ E . '- S E t &gt; O J
MONDAY E V E N IN G V W ELL.
v Z T ________ ____AND
.
I W HOS
e V T i-lA T /

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V.MV THE
MONDAY

help

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M ISS P IN U P /S M E lS
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SPeClAUBATC—
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Summit Spectaculars May Have
Become Too Big For Their Britches
By LYLE C. WILSON
WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h eee
summit meetings may have be­
come, as the saying goes, too big
(or their britches.
Vice President Richard M. N is­
on' w as aaylng earlier this week
that the summit spectaculars ara
not for the United States. We
should mava away, Nison sug­
gested, from the kind of summit
meeting Nikita 8. Khrushchev has
been promoting,
Tha vice president’s idea was
that the United States should
move away from such flam­
boyantly staged affairs back to­
ward the United Nations. Back,
even, to tha traditional methods of
diplomacy when ambassadors re­
presented nations abroad and
heads of atate remained at home.
The United States had Its first
sad experience with summit spectactulara about 40 years ago whet.
President Woodrow Wilson went
to the Versailles peace conference
to wind up World War I. Wilson
was the greatest, most beloved
man In the world when ho arrived
in Paris for that conference.
Our World War I allies—the
Britiab, the French and the Italfane—did him in. The Versailles
treaty laid some of the main
foundation stones for World War
II. There were no Russians at
Veraaillea, so it could have been
worse.
World War I and Its aftermath
made the American people isola­
tionist*. That is, they wanted to
insulate themselves against the
big bad world and live happily
over after behind the bulwarks of
the Atalantlc and Pacific. When
President Harding'a Ambassador
George Harvey returned from hie
tour of duty fa London, he cam­
med up the laolatloniit point of
view when newsmen asked him
what should be U. 8. policy toward
troubled poetwar Europe,
j "Our policy should he," Harvey
replied, "to stay at home. Let Eu­
rope stow in its own Juices."
Summit conferences were re­
sumed, however, in the Hoover
administration, In a quiet, modest
w ar not at aU like the spectacu­
lars which devatoped when FDR
began getting together with 8talIn, Churchill and, sometimes,
The Hoover summit pattern was
(lied on Oct. S, 1929 when Presi­
dent Herbert Hoover eat down
with Prime Minister Ramsay Mac­
Donald e f Great Britain. They
sat down on a log In a valley of

• - 1&amp;

the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir­
ginia.
“On the 6th," Hoover wrote la
his memoirs, “at.Rapidan Camp
unsettled in the proposed naval
agreement. We felt that Japan
would go along, but we did not
believe we could obtain tha agreement of France or Italy." j
It was as simple as that. Rapldan Camp was the 1029 Camp
David. There was no press room,
no radio, no telephone. The near­
est newsmen, including your cor­
respondent, were at Panorama
Lodge a good 10 miles away. That
summit conference could havft ex­
ploded without shaking the world,
or, even, disturbing the grubs on
the underside of the conference
log.
Neither President nor Prime
Minister was seeking a propagan­
da loud speaker on the banka of
Raptdan Creek that aftarnoon.
What they were seeking waa an
end to the worldwide naval race
which they and others feared
would trigger World War II. Per­
haps today’s world Isadora should
go alt on a log.

Oviedo Church
Improvements Set
A decorating committee of U&gt;«
First Baptist Church in Oviedo
has made recommendations for
Improvements in the auditorium.
New doori, paint and replace­
ment of the choir railings are
the desired projects. Ail of tho
old doors and railing! will be
cold on a bid bases. The church
pews have also been recommend­
ed for replacement. The church
wishea to do tha entlra auditorium
in Colonial daslgn.

Summer Vacation
The Longwood Civic League
will not hold any more monthly
meetings this season, Mrs. Gar­
land Shaw, chairman said. The
scheduled meeting will be held
on tha first Tuesday hi October,

Services Set
Holy Communion service will be
held at the Longwood Christ
Church Episcopal for tho occasilcn of Whitsunday, the day of
Pentecost. Tbs spring Intcrgatberlng of Um United Thank Offer­
ing will be received at the •
a. m. aervlce,

Steve Acord, Mark Anderson, Kathy Bostron, Mike Bontron, Harold Geriach, John Geriach, Sharon Green, Clif­
ford Jones, Linda McCreary. Ann Nelson, Skipper
Quinn', Lynn Sause. Mitchell Travis, Anita Wolfe,
Terry Ann Eckhart, Beverly Arbosgast, Bruce Branum,
Carl Bromberger, Terry Ann Kay, Roger Simmons, Rosie
Simas and Jimmy Buckler. Mrs. Helene Stutsman, the
third instructor of the group, was absent when the pic­
ture was taken.

"HEY EVERYBODY, we can swim now!” This in tho
story behind the bin smiles on the faces of these children
who have just completed the Red Cross Water Safety
Course at the Naval Air Station poo]. The broadest
smiles, however, belong to Mrs. Lily Buckler, rear row,
left, and Mrs. Peg Horner, right, instructors of the
"pint-sized” class, who are extremenly proud of their
young charges. The swimming course consisted of two
weeks instruction at the NAS pool for the following
members of the class; Robert Ashby, George Ackley,

Court Strips
Monitors* Power
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
U. S. Court of Appeals Thursday
tentatively stripped part of the
power from the chairman of the
monitor*’ board set up to keep tabs
oa the Teamster* Union.
The action Involved Martin F.
O'Donogbue, whose -removal hai
been sought by Teamster Presldent James R Hoffs and who
has been seeking Hoffa’a ouster
from union office.
In a sharply divided l-to-1 nilIng, the oourt said District Judge
F. Dickinson Letts gsve O'Dono­
gbue too much power to deal
with the board's sdmlnDtrative
affairs.

The annual awards given by the
Daughters of the American Revo­
lution have been presented by
Mrs. F. E. RoumiUat, represent­
ing the ,Settle Harrison Chapter.
, The awards are given for good
eitlxenihlp
and
outstanding
achievement in American History.
At Seminole High School, the
honors war* given to Sandy Wood
and Peggy Price. In the eighth
grade department, Donna Beard
wai the winner.
Lyman High School students
Jimmie Osier and Carolyn Judy
got the award* for history and
good citizenship.
Susan Stanko, of tha eighth

By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—I h ive a
rather elastic Imagination which
usually stretches far enough to
take in anything that might hap*
pen along Independence Avenue.
But for some reason, the vision
of Eira Taft Benson as a motion
picture producer fails lo come
through to me.
Try a* I might, I am unable
to connect our, good, grey agrlcul*
lure aeeretary with anything as
frivolous as the cinematographic
arts.
Yet I have before me concrete
evidence thal Benson’s depart*
ment Is In the movie business in
a big, big way. The indicatlona
are that it outproduces most Hol­
lywood studios and that Benson
could be ranked as the Cecil B.
DeMille, or at least the Walt Dis­
ney, of the Cabinet.
The department's activities In
this field are set forth In Agri­
culture Handbook No. It, a la­
vender colored document titled
"motion pictures." It lists 268
films that the department has
produced for the edification and
enlightenment of the public.
In line with the Hollywood for­
mula of offering something for
everybody, the films range from
simple animated cartoons, sueh
as "Adventures of Junior Rain­
drop," to sweeping dramas, such
as "The Rise and Fall of the
Medfly."
' The latter Is described in the
handbook as 'a dramatic presen­
tation of a successful all-out cam­
paign to eradicate the Mediter­
ranean fruit fly, the world's worst
peat of citrus."

Anniversary Set A t
Pinecrest Church

Longwood Gets
New Fire Alarm

Sunday ia the third anniversary
for
the Pinecrest Baptist Church.
The pull box fire alarm switch
The day will be celebrated with
recently purchased for the Long- a dinner on the grounds after the
wood area was instilled Wednes­ worship service.
day.
Special program of talks, wor­
The switch will be located by ship and musie will fallow the
the town'e water tower, next l« dinner.
Everyone ia iavlted to attend.
the railroad tracks.
"A red light which can be seen
for more than 1.000 feet will
roost &lt;on a high pole above the
The Luther League of the Good
switch," Claudo Layo, lire chief Shepherd Church will have a
said.
monthly outing in Rock Springs
fh e light and the switch wers this Saturday
Installed lor the convenience! of
Leaving tlu. church at 9 a. m.
the residents ./ithout the use of the group will stay tor lunch and
a telephone, Layo added.
and a dinner.

grade in Oviedo, was given both
the
history
and
cttiienship
awards.
Other winners were Jerry Cullum, Pinecrest School and Patrick
Nulty of All Souls School

Star Is Reluctant
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) —
Gov. Buford Ellington had a
tough time pioclniming "Dairy
Month" Tuesday when a prize­
winning cow first refused to en­
ter the Capitol elevator and then
had to be mooted across the slick,
marble floors to the governor1! of­
fice.

Church Outing.

For movie-goers who like the
stark, realistic approach, I w oulj|
recommend "Fungi Snare and De­
stroy Nematodes" which "demon­
strates under the microscope how
certain fungi catch and devour
nematodes."
For sports fans, the department
offers "Block that Termite" and
for those seeking sex thrills it
has "Transplanting Hen'a Ova"
and "Realm of the Honeybee."
AU the films are available for
private screenings and at the f i n J
opportunity I plan to Invite a
group of my friends in for a home
showing of "Stubble Mulch Farm­
ing" and "Hay it What You Make
It."
It ought lo be an enchanting
evening. I wouldn't be surprised
It Benson wins next year’s acad­
emy award.

Quotable
Quotes
By -United Press International
LOS ANGELES — J. Leonard
Reinsch, executive director foe the
Democratic national convention,
on problems of housing 4,600 dele­
gates and alternates:
)
"One delegate win invite anoth­
er up to his suite and that'* a
big deal. II the other fellow
doesn't btv* a suite then he may
feel annoyed."
LONDON- The Daily Mail on
bare . shouldered photograph* of
honeymooning Princei Margaret:
“ You have not seen Princes*
Margaret looking quite tike this
before, nor, one may contldentljC
predict, will you ever do ao ia
public, and in Britain."
NORTON. Va.—Oliver Powers,
father of U-2 pilot Francis Pow­
ers shot down over Russia, dis­
closing the last line of a telegram
be rsceived from Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev:
"If you eome to the Soviet Un­
ion', I wUl do everything 1 ean do
help pan."
f
NEW YORK — Actres* Helen
Hayes aa tha cootraet dispute
that ha* closed Broadway Bwators:
"Thera must - bo mora mutual
reaped between the producers
and the adore. The minimum a l ­
ary li too low. And the stars get
too much. Producers can't make
a fortune out of Mm theater. Only
tho atara seem to mako money.

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laouronto

VETERANS:
S o ro ro l II bmo W orld W a r II
bM O fiio h a r t boon a tte n d e d .
Thojr a r a m « n i t l a a sp ir o
J u ly S i , I M S . T horn b M o r e
C oacroon b g b b llo M t o a g a in
oxtOBd t h o b o a o flto . A n d in all
p ro b a b ility R w ill bo o x tm d c d .
H ow ovor, o f th in th orn b no
B t t r a a t o o . A n d nvaai If ostoaulnd, fin a n c in g m a y bo o b w com tag- I f yoB ’ro p b a a in g t o b u y o
hooM , h o y b ofn ro J u ly S I nod
ho onoorod o f b o M i t o and

J. Bralley Odham,

•VJtov.r*.

�WASHINGTON

Job Opportunities Asked For New Graduates
Th# Sanford office of the Florida State
Employment Service haa asked considera­
tion by local businesses of the talents of
graduating aenior* of the high schools.
•
The office manager, Mr. D. B. Hahn
Jr., pointed out that n#n.v of the gradu­
ates will be looking for full time jobs and
ha urges that they be offered opportunities
her# at home so they will not have to seek
employment elsewhere.
“If you are in a position to provide a
job, remember our local youth. Remind

BISMARCK, N. D —It waa 3:30
a. m., but already the sky reflec­
ted a faint smudge of salmon
pink. This wai In Pierre, S. D.,
and the dawn of another day in
this strange manhunt for dele­
gates.
The sagging silhouette* coming
down the plane steps against the
airport light were the new bearers
accompanying th* m aster hunter,
s man still hunting without a
license.
Ahead of th* reporters was the
long creature in 16 gallons of
Texas hat, tha Senate Majority
Leader, Lyndon R. Johnson, who'd
been outrunning us west to north
to east and west again the last
45 hours.
II# was out. there In the cold,
windblown darkness pumping a
hand. The man behind the hand
was a governor—Ralph Herstelo,

your friends to look first in Seminole Coun­
ty when there are openings in their busi­
nesses for young people." Hahn asked in n
Chamber of Commerce bulletin.
The Employment Service has applica­
tions for work from many youths who de­
sire to stay in their home county and offers
its services to businesses in interviewing
and introducing aspiring employes.
Seminole County surely ought to
utilize all the talent these young people pos­
sess, and some of them have shown great
potentials.

^fho Would Take Charge In Security Emergency?
By HOI,MRS ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON - P r o f m o r
George Kcnnan, former ambaslador to Ruuia, was in town recently with a question that m m *
academic today — but tomorrow
may be actual.
0 Kennan raised a point, previous­
ly aired in this column, as to the
flexibility of the Constitution in
grave, genuine emergency. Is
there any Constitutional authority
for the naming of a take-charge in­
dividual to assume almost com.
plete control of national security?
Kennan, on the faculty of the In­
stitute for Advanced Studies,
Princeton, N, J., came to the point
little obliquely. This is what he
* a ld :
“ In my view there should be
some one senior official in the ex­
ecutive branch of the government
who could act as the presidents
principal executive for all matters
affecting the national security and,
indeed, our relations with the out­
side world generally. This would

include military as well as other
matters.
In the Roman Republic, the
name for this sort of all-purpose
actioneer was “dictator"—a word
that has fallen into abuse through
loose usage. Kennan did not cite
anything in the explicit language
of the Constitution, although he
might have argued that the chief
executive himself is constitution­
ally regaided both as a “presiding
officer" in peaceful affairs and as
commander-in-chief—"first in war,
first in peace.” But we no longer
expect a president to lead the
troops in battle.
Kennan, looking pa$t the Consti­
tution to some other authority,
told the Senate Subcommittee on
National Policy Machinery that
there was “ a certain historical
justification" for regarding the
secretary of state as something of
a lake-charge offire. This post
holds, in Kennan's words, “ a cer­
tain primacy in alt matters of ex­
ternal relations, including the na­
tional security.”
Why the secretary of state? Well,

•New Uprising Against Reds
Reported In Western Tibet
(The following dispatch comes
from a veteran tlP I correspond­
ent who haa just completed n
throe week tour of Tibetan hor% der areas by horse and muleheck.)
By A. K. DAS
PARO, Bhutan (UP1)—A fur­
ious naw uprising has broken nut
against the Chinese Communists
in western Tibet, informed sourc­
es reported today.
, The revolt is so serious that
thousands of Red Army troops
have been withdrawn from the
^borders of India, Sikkim and Rhu“ tan to cope with R, the sources
Bald. &gt;
The reports, collected here from
both official and Tibetan refugee
sources, tald the new uprising
Started In the Seekhar Dsong area
e f western Tibet about the middle
• f May and was taking a heavy
toll of Red Chinese.
Several refugees recently ar­
rived in this tiny Himaliyan state
m sa the southern bolder of Tibet
“ •aid they had seen 10 to 15 trucks
loaded with the bodies of Commu­
nist soldiers pass though tha
trading town of Gyantse.
I t waa believed here that Na­
tionalist Chinese elements had
helped spark the outbreak of
fighting.
Buddhist monks of tha Shigataa

Kennan said, the State Department
is “the keeper of the Great Seal of
the United States.” The title of the
office—secretary of state—“*ug-1
Seats that the office is not limited
merely to the conduct of foreign
affairs."
In other words, Kennan tees a .
possibility that the president may, |
with the advice and consent of the
Senate, name something like a first
minister. This person would have
responsibility for what Is now the
State Department, the Defense De­
partment, the Central Intelligence
Agency and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, to far ai the FBI re­
lates to inlernal security.
II was a Haring, if subtly-deliv-,
ered proposal which left at least
one senator—Karl Mundt of South ,
Dakota—open-mouthed with anxi-!
ely. Others might well have bCenj
equally alarmed hid Ihey sensed |
the full impact of what Kennan'
waa saying. All republics get in
trouble when they start looking to
a ftx-everything man. In fact, they |
often cease to be republics at all. j
But there la certainly the germ
of a good idea in the Kannan testi­
mony. Conceivably the secretary
of stale, who Is ranking member of
the cabinet, could stay home from
international travels and acquaint
himself with the whole range of
affain that relate to national se­
curity. He might, if hi were a per­ "To live, to laugh, to dance, to
son of gigantic powers and dedi- love—that la th* Tahitian way of
ealion, like DeGaulle of France, life,” say* my SI’AI. booklet, "In ­
make himself tha guardian of na­ troduction to Tahiti and Other
tional security as long aa he kept Isles of Enchantment.”
the confidence of the president and
Our morning starts when the
the senate.
littla brown girl knocks on tha
This idea, although a long way door of our little grass shark. She
short of dictatorship, will seem bring* grapefruit the site of a
alarming to Americans—and it soccer ball; the French croissants
should be. We do not want anybody and the steaming black coffee.
who even resembles an IndispenShe sits on the edge of a chair
tlble Man—but before we dismiss and swing* a bar* foot. Her hair
the thought as wholly preposter­ hang* to her waist. We have the
ous, we should remember that morning language lessons;
every country In desperate trouble
“Maururu—thank you,
will take desperate remedies.
“Oa ao—happy.”
Nothing is stronger than the will
W* have a gay time In Para­
to survive aa a nation.
dise, I think Spence Weaver, who
There is something else to re­ owns tha new Hotel Tahiti, is not
member—namely, the? a perfectly getting much work out of tha help
normal remedy it at hand in the this week.
• e *
IBM election!. If we ran nominate
and elect an extraurdinary man
There Is too much work any­
(major qualification: leadership) way. The thought of work ex­
(here would J* no need for unusual haust* the Tahitian. And, though
measures auch as George Kennan jet planes are due hei* soon, It
seemed to have in mind.
will t&gt;* a long time before modern
But If we choose a weak, peact- demands will get the Tahitian into
loving, apojlglilng president—who low gear.
knows?
Our little brown girl make* $12

«**«

mdm

emcE&amp;/mu£u

Da uw.

by Stan Delaplane
a week. Hha it worth every rent
ef it.
“If you do not want to work, it
foes not m atter," she said.
Rhe hat a breadfruit tree in the
yard. Mananas in the bark. A
basketful of fish s i r in the green
lagoon. The lime juire to marinate
them grows wild by the roadside.
*• * •
Basic Tahiti lias not changed
much linre Wallis and Bougain­
ville and Cook tailed here and
brown girls swam out to the ship*
to exchange language lessons for
fishhooks.
Oriental workers were never im­
ported—(as they were in Hawaii).
There is a mixture. But the
dominant attain is Polynesian.
"A little bit sailor, a littla bit
whaler. Braurnup Tahitirnne."
•

•

•

Life In America must he ter­
rible. says our little blown girl.
She has no desire for TV, shoes,
new dresses, automobiles.
The French run th# Govern­
ment. The Chinese run th* shops.
The Tahitians make a little
copra from th* coconut* and fish.
The language Is Interchange­
able, French and Tahitian.
There ii no tipping in Tahiti. A
notlca on your Frenrh entry per­
mit specifically advises you that
you must not tip.
liefoie they will relax and fall
This morning, a tourist put his
asleep.
aims around the little lirown girl.
From time to time I have pre­ In a fit nf remorse, he gave her
viously described cases of bsbies 100 island franca—about $1.50.
who pull a handful of fuxx off the
She thought it was the funniest
wool blanket or Insist on holding thing that i-rrr happened.
Thn# are no eerrets in a town
a corner of the latter against
their cheek before they will drift of 16,000 living in grass sharks
off into slumber.
i with no windows.
TH* gossip is wonderful. W* all
- This- habit may he an offshoot
of early fnfanry when they were know Who's Whoa# in Tahiti.
• • *
bottle fed. The bottle is often
wrapped in a blanket or other
I am sut* our little brown girl*
cloth rover to keep It from sliding era teaching us soma salty Tahi­
around, so the child apparently tian phiasrs.
Two nf them got tn laughing se
becomes "conditioned” to this
cloth against the cheek ss a pre­ hard, they could hardly go on.
lude to relaxation and sleep.
In return we are teaching them
Don't make fun of a child, English. (Flench la tha In be­
therefore, for wanting hi* toy tween language.)
"How do you say, 'Do ynu want
pets on th* pillow beside him at
night.
ynur breakfast now?’ " they ask
They relax him ao he can sleep ui.
more soundly. And many children
“Give me a big tipi you cheap
keep up this habit into th* teens. so-and-so."

WORRY CLINIC by Dr. G.W. Crane

Ne M rt ef any material, news or advei Using, of this edition of
The Asnford Herald may be repioduced in any manner without
wrilias eerw liiina ef Urn publisher e f Tha Herald. Any individual
e r f k a r a * p o s s i b l e for auch reproduction will be considered l l infringing*on*'ill* Herald's copyright and will be held liable fot
w----- r

Three Minutes
A Day

POSTCARDS •

monastery—scat of the Panchen
Lama—also wera understood to be
encouraging the freedom fight,
the refugee* (aid.
The I’anchem Lama himself—
installed in power by th* Chinese
after the flight of India of the
god—king Dalai Lama—waa r*.
ported under deep suspicion by the
Communist* although they were
not known to have taken any
steps against him.
Guerrilla fighting has existed
year-long in the eastern eectlon
of the captive nation, but th*
western portion previoufly was
believed to have been "pacified”
by Red occupation troops.
Chines* forces stationed In fron­
tier area* to back up th* Peiping
regime's various territorial claims
now are considerably reduced as
th* Communists attempt to rein­
force th* 'iroops engaged against
guerrillas, the reporta tald.
At least 150 Tibetan refugees
entered Bhutan last month—the
largest numbsr In many month*
—and mar* than 300 were report­
ed to have sought refuge in North
Sikkim.
The two states are unabla to
accommodate mora than a few
hundied displaced persons. Thera
CASK E-477: When Danny was
la alio th* fear that the influx of
refugee* may give the Peiping re­ &lt;Vk, I mad* the following ob­
gime an excusa for an attack on servation.
During the summer month*, we
its tiny neighbors.
would lira a t our summer home
on the farm In Indiana.
When wa first bought th* farm,
wa couldn't gel occupancy of th#
farmhouse until the following
year. Hut we wanted an immedi­
ate place .to live.
So w* located an obsolete rail­
road passenger car, which used to
be a buflet and club car. It was
all mahogany lined and rather attractile, especially after Mrs.
Crane had filed it up.
Then w* bought a refrigerator
freight car, which w* set at right
angles to the passenger car, and
which we used as a bunk house.
Although our five youngsters
were near enough in aga to he
playmates, th* younger enea still
like bedfellows in th* form of
dolls er stuffed monkeys, teddy
bears and tha Itk*.
When I went to had In th# bunk
house, 1 noticed that Daeid had
Raggedy Ann tucked under th*
cover* beaida him, while Danny
had Raggedy Andy.
Danny usually was th* first
M sNiagki Sjmdteat*. In*-— © «* *
child
to awaken in th* morning. I
6 -6
noticed him arise, lean over th*
side of his bed and carefully tuck
•I'v e been down with my beck again ‘“day • • • wha* “ f
Raggedy Andy into a cardboard
we invite D r. Gordon and hia wife ever for bridge tonight?
liox under hi* rot. Then ha placed
tha lid en the box and hepped out
of bed.
He neatly mad* hia bed sad then
f e r a l)
F ri. June 3, 1960 — Page 11
slipped out ef th* bunk house
without wakening the ether*.
e m i a C IE L O W . B4Hse am* Pseuaese
I had often played possum while
BV B tra t . e n s u e s , a a s s r s u t.* - • ; « * «
observing this typical morning
ritual. When David later awaken­
ed he also placed hia Raggedy
s —b H .
eleap ******* eeletee as# sate al *0# Poel e m e - s* Ann in her box 3jnd*r hit r o t
■ w ! r £ i n « u V . . I « W . Set # r Cmmmrtm a l saree a . ists.
Children not only enjoy live pels,
g i s i a e a seas bee -* lb* Bel**# r e —
-b le b I* * a d iu e
*e efc* ■*# See eeaebUeetteo *1 all She teeai ease* peietea telM s such as puppies or kittens, hut
they relish having toy pets, like
wool/ lambs, monkey* or doll*.
Many * child who is afraid of
the dark, will also be much more
relaxed if you give him a toy doll
or pel aa hia bedfellow.
The children seem to look upon
the U tter aa company and a good
substitute for aa adult parent in
As they focus attention on th*
need* of th*ir toy p*t, they there­
by forget self and are also more
Inclined to keep th*ir hands oc­
cupied with tha latter.
Moreover, It ia very common for
rhitdrrn to crave tome soft, fusty
or furry object tagamet their chaek

byEdKoferba

G et
th ere
yourself
w ith the
h e lp o f

"Gref me beeg terp you chip
so-so?"
"Exactly. Then if you want to
•ay, 'I will com* bark later.1 You
say: "If you don't, 1 will poison
your coffee."
"E rf you don’, I poison ynu cof­
fee "
"Perfect. You have a natural
talent for English."
That should set the jet pas­
sengers lutik on their heels.
I do not know what they are
teaching us In Tahitian. But I sus­
pect It will not print. And 1 do
not Intend to take a rhanre.

a Democrat and a rather good tefluence on 11 delegate vote*.
The big Texas hunter had bound­
ed out of hia plane with Hi#
bounce of a Texas Jackrabbft. H*
hadn't slept in IB hours. By con­
trast, the past 4B hours I'd been
taking green energy pills to keep
myself alive.
This was less than halfway
through a “long weekend” which
which already had taken *a
once-and-a-half across th* rountry. We*still had the entire width
and another half of M to go be­
fore hunter Johnson return* to
the Senate In Washington.
From Pierre th* delegatehunting expedition turned north in,
tn the upper acres of what waa
just recently Sen. Hubert Humphrey's exclusive game reserve.
Rut it was a long day in South
Dakota—a press meeting, a closed,
door session with a large num­
ber of th# 22 half-vote delegate!,
a trek by helicopter to a now
dam, and a buddy-buddy talk
with the state's chief executive—
the pattern ths senator used la
Idaho and Washington and most
likely would as we headed Mo
Nevada and California.
You ask the big Teaan, now
getting seriously hoarse, how ho
manages to keep this pace. 'T a lk ­
in' and martin' people," ha saya
and he tori of smacks hia lips,
"I thrive on It,"
He like* people—and delegates
are people. And, likn the food
hunter who leave* no buah unflushed, the senator, as far, ae t
could see, has left no delegate
unhandshaken.
Oddly enough, the potential hag
Is often comparatively email.
Tak* the arduous expedition to
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where IS
delegates from the northern half
of the state, etch worth a half­
vote, had been flirting with Sen­
ators John F, Kennedy and Staaet
Symington.
Inside tn old, white-stuecaed
building, the home ef VFW Poet
859, the senator hold MB aoula
at hay In a raw-floored aaeond■lory dining room altar a ma­
caroni and ch*ete lunch. This
Westerner from th# South stroked
them with words ef a atory-telling huntsman of old, and Uwy
purred. The senator put ns muck
heart into hia talk ae (te. did
when he addressed his own high
school In Johnson City, Tea., a
week ago.
. .
It wet kike this whatever ha
went. The** Western defecate*—
those that may make Uw dlf*.
ferrnc* In July—w*r* caught ia
tha sights of this man's f i t ana-

By JAMES KELLER
Six million dollsrs In the bank
I* quite a record for any 7-yearold child.
One girl in New Jersey found
that the bank had credited her (or
that big sum when she made her
weekly $1 deposit under the
school's hanking program.
She gave her 10-year-old brother
her bank book and asked him:
“ How much have I in the bank
now?" All he could say wa*
Wow!"
The figures showed a balance of
$3,990,990.30.
A grateful bank manager was
happy tha youngster did not take
the amount registered In her hank
hook too seriously, especially since
her mechanical error had been
made in the posting machine.
It Is a wise person who I* not
affected by a false or inflated esti­
mate o( where he stands physical­
ly, economically or spiritually.
Check your own record from
lime to time. Make sure that you
are neither deceiving yourself
nor being deceived about your tru*
worth before God and man.
"If hnyonc thinks himself to
b* something, whereas he la
nothing, be deceives himself."
I Galatians 6:3)
Keep me ever conscious, O Holy
Spirit, that this life ii my only
chance to lay up treasure for the
nest.
aivenesi.

s s s s s a s S m itf a c a s a a a s a

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FA 2-2611.

Magic Number" For
•lie #anf*rb Urralh
ga 12 — F rl. June 3, 1960

Phone
FA 2-2611

2-BEDROOM home with Florida 2-BEDROOM unfurnished house.
FOR good eat* when headed for
room, ltb baths, in DeBary.
Fenced backyard. FA 2-4M7.
the beach—STOP at The Wheel,
FA 2-7213.
In Osteen — Meals, Barbeque,
2-BEDROOM apartm ent; living
Burgers, lee Cream, Shakes. PINECREST HOME: 2231 Park. 3
room, kitchen, partly furnished.
Cold Drinks, Sandwiches and
1201 W. First. Fh. FA 24»91 or
bedrooms, unfurnished, screen­
Steaks.
FA 2 0914.
ed patio. Fenced yard. 2100
month. Inquire FA 2-3332.
FURN. Apt. 201 Vi W. 1st SL
2-BEDROOM home, partly furn
Ished, 220. Hazel B. Moughton, SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gables
WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-0720.
2082 Hibiscus.
private baths, 114 W. First St.
ROOM
or HOUSE- with private
1-BEDROOM, partly furnished SALE or RENT: .On canal near
hath; 1 or 2 gentlemen or
Lake Jessup; furnished 3 bed­
homa. Call after 6:00, NO.2-5122.
couple; with or without house­
room, attractive duplex. Screen­
keeping privileges. FA 2-3047
1-ROOM furnished apartment, wa
ed front porch. $70 month. Pb.
after 5:00 p. m.
ter furnished, 260 FA 2-3303.
FA 2-2209.
FURNISHED apartment, clean 2-BEDROOM unfurnished home 1 and 2 BR furnished apartments
260 A 265 mo.
and dose in. Adults only.
available June 1st. FA 2-1549.
2 BR. furnished house 275 mo.
Jimmy Cowan, FA 2-4013.
ROSA PAYTON, REALTOR
LOWER floor apartment, newly
3 • ROOM furnished apartment
decorated, partly furnished. Call Ph. FA 2-1301 17-92 at Hiawatha
close in, 117 French Avenue.
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2-9621 or
3-BEDROOM upstairs downtown
FA 2-3961.
FURNISHED apartment, electric
furnished apartm ent 265 per
kitchen, water furnished, 116 NICE housetraller ideal for cou­
m onth. FA 2-3071.
Laurel Ave, Pb. FA 2-0426.
ple. convenient location, $65.
FURN.
Call FA 2-8024.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom home in
. Paola area. Cali FA 2-0408.
2-DEDR003I upstairs apartment, 3-BEDROOM house with Urge
Florida room, near school. $80
air conditioned, 870. FA 2-0668.
FURNISHED l bedroom duplex
per month. Ph. FA 2-2113.
with utilities. FA 2-0363.
FURNISHED 2-room clean apart­
RENT A BED
ment,
downstairs,
ceramic
bath. 601 Palmetto or Phone Rollaway, Hospital A Baby Beds
RENTALS
By Day, Week or Month
FA 2-4558 after 8:00 p. m.
8 BR home — $100 per month
CARROLL'S FURNITURE
FURNISHED collage at Five Pb. PA 2-5161
3 BR Apt — 225 per month
116 W. 1st St.
Points. Ph. FA 2-1427.
3 BR duplex — 275 per month
All are kitchen equipped with
HOUSE, 4 Rooms and bath, $45
FURNISHED 2 bedroom upstairs
all the extras.
per mo. FA 2-3211.
apartment, private entrance,
619 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-3257.
FURNISHED garage apartment
HI N. Park A«e. Phone FA 2-2420
$45, includes water. 1902 French.
HOUSE;
Lake
Mary.
FA
2-1229.
"Open evenings till 8:30 PM”
RENT OR SALE: New duplex, by
1-BEDROOM furnished house on 2-BEDROOM house, electric refri­
owner, built in modern kitchen,
gerator,
gas
stove.
So.
Sanford
river, Scholl Boat Camp. 250
one bedroom, unfurnished, 2315
Ave.
on
Oakway.
FA
2-0965.
mo. FA 2-2172.
Palmetto Ave. FA 2-4269 aRer
5:00 P. M,
110 PER WEEK: furnished apart­ 3-BEDR003! house, 301 Rosalia
Dr. FA 2-3512.
ment. FA 2-8917.
APARTMENT: FA 2 3426.

Stenstrom Realty

Oe Oner* Rood, So. of Soaford

Sunland Estates
IT-82, t sell#* Bo. of Boatoed

Closing Cost
As Low As

VA-FHA,
FHA-1N-8ERVICE

NEW
RAVENNA
PARK

1 Y ear Personal

FREE WELCOME
To Baafoedl Be 0*r Geest* For
S Pago A boslately Free,
W ltbeal Obligati** A t Om 4)1
•oafeed'o Leodiag Motels While

SUN LAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom,
3 bath home. Altacnsd garage.
912 Cherokee Circle. FA 2 2539.

WILL sacrifice 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home, Florida room, kitchen
•quipped. Immediately occup­
ancy. FA 2-2342.

3-BDRM. block home. Low down
payment, VA loan. FA 2-5273.

SACRIFICE SALE!

OWNER must leave this area.
GROVE MANOR
3-bedroom home, large corner
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath CB
lot. 4lk&lt;T. GI loan. FA 2-6597.
home, situated on a beautiful,
lot with citrus trees. This home SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
features a spacioui living room,
home. Assume VA loan. Low
with nice size bedrooms. Built
down payment, $73.63 per mo.
in kitchen equipmvnt and snack
FA 2-2937,
bar for the busy and modern
housewife. Too many extras to
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
list, It Just has to be seen to bo
appreciated. Attractively priced
2544 r'rencb Ave.
at $21,500, with only 22500 down.
Realtor
Be first! Call now!
Call Hall”
Phone FA 2-3641

J. W. HALL

Stenstrom Realty

111 N. Park Ave. Phono FA 2-2420 3-BEDROOM house. Two lota in­
' ‘Open eveningi till 1:30 PM”
cluding corner. Full price $1500.
Terms.
605 E. 25th St.
3 - BEDROOM
house,
kitchen
•quipped, screened porch. Fen­ NEW 2 bedroom CB house, furn­
ced yard. Low down payment.
ished. on 3 lots. Call FA 2-6159.
.209 Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-7381.
Will, accept trailer.
7 ACRES of pine Umber. Phone
FA 2-8708.
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
3-BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Fen­ 118 N. Perk Ave. Ph. FA 2 6123
ced yard. Low down payment,
875.49 per month Includes taxes 2-BEDR0051 home, Florida room,
8250, $85 month. FA 2-7117.
and inaurance, total mortgage
810,787. 2907 Park Ave. Phone
PINECREST
FA 2-2152.
Very attracUve 3 bedroom. CB
HOME FOR SALE: Owner transhome, situated on well land­
ferred; 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
scaped lot and located e l 2907
spacioui living room, dining
Park Avenue. Feature* include
area, kltcheo electrically equip­
terrazzo floors, draperies, awn­
ped; also built in snack bar;
ings, blinds, heater, hot water
double carport* and utility
tank, and equipped electric kit­
room. Nicely landscaped yard,
chen. Deck yard fenced for
6 citrus trees. Located in
children and pets. Total price
Grove Manor. Ph. FA 2-4226,
only $12,550, with down payment
Lt Cmdr. LUleboe, lor appoint­
as low az $1000, This won't
ment.
last.
_
3-flEDROOM,house, kiteben equip­
ped, icree'ned porch. Fenced 111 N. Park Ave. Pbont FA 2-2420
yard. Balance like rent. 809
"Open evenings U1 1:30 PM”
Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-7381.
SHADY OAKS aurround this beau­
3-BR. 2 bath CB home near base.
tiful 3 bedroom masonry borne
Completely furnished. Fla, RM.,
which has been redecorated
garbage disposal, 220 V outlet
throughout, and priced to really
in utility RM. Stove and refri­
sell a t 612,500.00, with terms.
gerator. My eauiiy $3425. Any
lt‘a vacant, and we have the
reasonable offer considered.
key. Call SEMINOLE REALTY,
Ph. FA 2-3817 after 5.
FA 2-5232 for seeing at your
convenience.
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor
Raymond Lundquist, Assoc.
3-BEDROOM house, large 64
FA 2-8951
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
acre lot; $350 plus closing.
FA 2-2812.
3-BEDROOM, 2 bath. Large Cor­
ner lot. FA 2-4557.

S t Johns Realty-Co.

Stenstrom Realty

Stenstrom Realty

Im m ediate Occupancy

GUARANTEE

S. Real E a tata F o r 8a)e

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom mod­
ern CB on like; Osteen Call 2-BEDROOM apartm ent, unfur­
nished, kitchen equipped, 13th.
2-BEDROOM concrete block house
FA 2 3659.
end Melknvitle. Ph. FA 2-2739.
with garage, furnished or un­
furnished, Ip Lake Monroe. NEWLY decorated 3 room furn­
ished apartment 880 per month; 3-ROOM furnished apartment with
FA 2-4828. •
bath and garage, 2520 N. Nar­
close In. I ll E. 6th. SL Call
8-ROOM furnizbed apartment with
cissus Ave.
FA 2-4285 or FA 2-5788.
screened porch. Call FA 2-3164
between 8:00 a. m. A 8 p. ro. FURNISHED cottage In Lake NICELY furnished apartment,
lights, hot and cold water furn­
Mary. FA 2-3049.
5-ROOMS unfurnished, 875 per
ished. Summer -rale*. 1217
month; 4 rooms furnished, 860 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex
Magnolia.
par month. Ph. FA 2-4205 after
apartment, kitchen equipped,
8:10 p. m.
private entrance. Apply 802 W. FOR SALE or RENT: 223 Fla­
27th. alter 6:00 p.m.
mingo Drive, Sunland Estates,
2-ROOM furnlahcd apartment, 210
three bedroom masonry home,
Magnolia. Pbont A. K. Roust- 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house,
1 year old, equipped kitchen,
tar, Florist, FA 2-1851.
kiteben equipped. Ph. FA 2-4488.
patio. Nicely lindscsped large
WYNNEWOOD
lot. $550 down and assume Extra nice end attractive 2 bed­
UNFURNISHED apartment. Kit­
mortgage
payments
of
278
per
chen equipped. Call FA 3-2800.
room, CB home, situated on
month which includes taxes and
a beautiful corner lot. Features
FURNISHED apt. 500 P ark Ave.
Insurance. Low VA 464r» mort­
include equipped electric kit­
gage. Will accept down pay­
chen, all the main extra*, plus
ment in small monthly install­
sprinkler system and other
Legal Notice
ment if unable (o pay in lump
Items too numerous to list. To­
sum. For details or Inspection,
tal price ' is just $10,750, with
phone FA 2-7844.
tn She Gears e f Ska C e a a fr Joe **,
The HERALD
very reasonable down payment.
OLD FARMHOUSE
R ia ila e li C a a a lr, rte rM a , l a f t * ,
ON 20 ACRES
tale.
3-BEDROOM furnlahcd home to
la rvilta la le mt
responsible people. 8100 month. 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420 Close in—Good Tiled Laud—Big
MANNA M. UKOnar
Barn — Additional 3V4 Acres
FA 2-5888.
P s c r iiti
"Open Evenings till 8:30 PM”
Nearby Included. Total Price
T * A ll C r* * ll-re aa* reraaaa M a t.
Only &gt;14,000. Terms can be
la a l.'lalaia a r D t a s a l s Aealaat ONE bedroom iurnlshed apart­ 3-BEDROOM furnished bom t, 2558
Sal* K a ia ln
ment, (round floor. Contact 2312
arranged.
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1810.
You and r a c h of you a r e h r r r b y
Palmetto.
nnllfl-d and t r q u l r a d to p r a a sn t
HOUSE: Lake Mary FA 2 1029.

8e«Ui Plnecreet

S. Real E a tata F o r Sale

H O M ES
•

Quiet

Community

•

N ear

GoU Ceurne

T urn W est On 201S
St. Follow Country
d a b Rd. Sk W elch
F or Our Signs . . . .

O P E N D A IL Y
9:00 A. M. T il Dark
SUNDAY
2:00 P. M. T il Dark

S A o em o ks/t

any claim* auil dam anda which
you. nr r l l h r r of you, m ay have
again*! lha a alata of MA5KA H.
(IKOIlilE. d a r ra a r d , lata of aald
County, to lha C o u n ty J u d e s of
Hrinlnola County, F lorida, a t his
ofllca lu lh a c o u r t housa of aald
County a t Hanford, F l o r i d a w tth la
a l s h t c a l e n d a r m o n th s from lha
tlma of tba first publication of
this nolle#. H a t h claim or demand
shall bo In w riting. a n d sha ll s l a t s
lha p lara a t ra aldanra a n d po*t
nfflra addraaa a t l h a c la im a n t, and
• hall ba a w ern t o b y l h a c la im ­
a n t, hla a g en t, or a tt o r n a y , and
any auclt claim n r d a m a n d n o t aa
flin t shall ba void.

W. H. "BUI" Sternper Agency
Realtor A la surer

5. Real E state F u r Sale

Phone FA 2-4991
112 N. Park
Pbont FA 2-8331 2601 Park Dr.

1-YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom house,
Sunland Estates. Small down
pmt., equity can be financed.
FA 2-2047.

Sanford Properties— Acreage
Florence Harris*, Realtor
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
-FA 2-524

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
BROKER

IN your own territory, sell
and unconditionally guaran­
teed product which la adver­
tised nationally on TV and in
magazines. AVON COSME­
TICS. Write Manager, Boz
241, Lockhart, Fla.

A corner location In down town
Sanford on First Street in the
Aa s a n r u t o r of l h a L a s t Will
Middle of Ibe expansion area
and T a t l a m r n t nf
MANNA M. U E O n a C .
can be bought today for $20,000,
dscssasd
In two years twice that amount
A. K d n ln Hhlnhelsar
won't touch It!
i l l A tlantia N a tiona l B a n k Bldg.

11. Work W anted

8-BEDROOM bouse, 2814 French
Ave., near echool, Mi bath,
large living area. FA 2-8637.
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
house. Corner lot. Low dowa
payment. FA 3-7052.

16. Flowers St Plants
Cut Flowers For Any Occasion
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
FA 2-1220
or
FA 2-0270

REGISTERED Poraparian puppy 9
weeks old. Contact Mr. Carter
at Railway Express Office. Ph.
FA 2-2443.

LAWNS MOWED - Power Edger.
Jerry Lord, FA 2-3219.

Gateway To The Waterway
Your EVINRUDE Dealer

Robson Sporting Goods

EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL
Ph FA 2-5
lawn mowing and cleaning. Ph. 304-6-8 E. 1st
FA 2-4301.
JOHNSON 10 b. p.. 1958, less than
70 hrs., new condition. A steal
HOUSEWORK: 713 East ttb, St.
at S1S0. 106 W. 27th. FA 2-7380.

12. Plumbing Services

50 11. P. JOHNSON Javeli* motor,
electric starter, excellent condi­
tion. FA 2-4468.

' PLUMBING
Contracting 4k Repairi
Free Estimates
20. Automobiles
R. L. HARVEY
204 Sanford Ave. Phono FA 2-3383 I960 RENAULT DAUPHINE. As­
sume payment*. Ph. FA 2-4183.
54

Plum bing St Healing

PLYMOUTH Sports coupe,$
Powerllitc, 42,000 original mile*,
4 brand new tires, radio, heater,
turquoise k ivory. 2300. or b u t
offer. FA 2-8257.

AIR CONDITIONING
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK LUXURY or ECONOMY: 57 Pon­
1007 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-6562
tiac fordor ranch wagon with
everything including air con­
13. Electrical Servlc
ditioning; or a 55 Ford " i" ,
radio and healer, low mileage.
House Wiring — Electric Service
FA 2 8809.___________________
Sid Vihlea
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
1931 MODEL A, good running^
112 Magnolia
FA 2-0815
condition. FA 2-4888.

14. Build, P a in t * Repair
THOS. E. THOMPSON
General Contractor
Home Carpentry Repair*
Roofing 4k Siding
Phone FA 2-8452
CARPENTRY,
screening i
FA 2-4890.

aiming, rooting,
cement work,

1958 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup
truck, has removalble camp
body, excellent, condition, 81295;
by owner. Phone FA 2-7399.

20-A Trailers
PEERLESS: 31' x 10' one bed­
room, built in washer, like
new. Also lot near Lake Jetiupgt
for trailer. FA 2-8809.
w
1954 KNOX, 8 fL X 37 ft., 2 bedroomi; 27 ft. cabana; $1600,
term i can be a r r a n g e d .
FA 2-1908.

15. Special Service*

SERVICE CALLS 82.09
The Biggest Little Shop
In Sanford. All Parta And
21. F u rn itu re
Labor Guarantaad 90 Days.
SANFORD RADIO it TV CENTER
303 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-9741 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING: AU
work guaranteed. Free Esti­
mates. Phone FA 2-7818.
AIR CONDITIONING

H.

B.

POPE

CO.

200 S. Park — FA 2-4234

NO TICE

PIANO TUNING A REPAIRING
W. L. HARMON
Ph. FA 2-4223
PUMPS — SPRINKLERS
All types and sizes, installed
“ Do It Yourself"
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
S T I N E
Machlner) and Supply Co.
207 W. 2nd S t
Ph. FA 2-8432

Sewing: Mach. Repairs
ALL MAKES A MODELS

RENTALS $3 WEEK
203 W. F irst SL 124 hr. aer.)
FA 2-3625

You 8 pend V, Of Your Lift
In Bed . Why Not Bo Comfortablo? We Can Rebuild
Your Mnttroeo Or Box
Spring To Look And Feel
Llko Newt
Nn Bedding Need la Too
Great Or Too Small Or Toe
Difficult For Tho

ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
CALI.
FA 2-6321
FREE E8T1MATE.

FOR

A T T E N T IO N !
Builder* • Developer*

118 LOTS
Fronting On Grapevillo Ave

Stenstrom Realty

Stenstrom Realty

A Satisfied customer Is our besi
advertisement.
HARRIETT’S BEAUTY NOOK
105. So. Oak . . . . Ph. FA 2-5142

HOUSEWORK, T A 2-2296.

111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420 ENVELOPES, Letterheads, statements, invoices, hand bUD, aad
6. M ortgage Loan*
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
Printing Co. Pboaa FA 2-2251MORTGAGE LOANS
308 West 13th SL
Commercial and
Conventional Residence
15*A B eauty Parlor*
WISE and JOHNSON
411 Magnolia Ph: GA 3-34M
Orlando, Fin.

11! N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2 2420
"Open evenings till 9:30 PM”

15*A B eauty P arlors

17. Pets, Livestock, Supplies
WANTED: Part time bench man.
Must be good. Sanford TV Cen
ter, 303 Sanford Ave. FA 2-9741.

Excellent commercial property
on Country Club Road (20th St)
105' on Road, 210* in depth. CB
building containing 1200 sq. ft.
Ideal for business. Priced a t
$13,200.00. with terms available.

W, B. Shlppy, Assoc.
202 So. Park Ava. Ph. FA 2 588

(Hurts Touhy

Hanford, Florida,
A t t o r n .y for K a a r u t o r
l ’ubllah May IS, 1SS0.

S. Female Help W anted

50’xl00’ - Each $200
50 Acres (1 block)

Name Your Terms
CALL FA 2-1293
RBALTORB • BROKERS
WELCOMED

CURB GIRLS
Must be over 2L Apply a t Fig 'N
Whistle.

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates
Registered Real Eetato Broker
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-82 at lUawath*

IN

L IK IN G . . .

8A N N RD

FOR A G O O D D E A L ?
EYE

THESE

BUYS!

58 FO R D T U D O R
57
MOVES

YOU

IN

50 - FROM- 509
u stu r

S T A T IO N

W AGON

dm

Your Credit Is Good On Any Of These Cars

T &amp; T M OTORS
1(1# SO. FRENCH

t:

A IR CONDITIONER

FOBDOR • NICE

8-BEDROOMS, l i t TILB BATHS «Uh colored flaUree,
tei reso* (b e n , vernation blinds, carport*,
AU Humes C arry A 1 Yr. F JL A . W arranty
IN TH E CITY — A LL CITY CONVENIENCES

FORDOR

RADIO -

AYS.

PH. PA 1-4*46

�■
-

e %•

Use HERALD Want Ads To Deliver Your Business Service Message. PH. FA 2-2611
Iljr

franforb

•^ r i. J u n e 3 . 1960 — P a g e 13

21. Furniture

II

22. Articles For Sale

21. F urniture

R rralb

22. Articles For Sale

Used furniture, appliance', tool* I960 MORSE sewing machine, *«
head, LW, remaining 3 pay­
etc. Bought-Sold Larry'* Mart
ment* at 38.40. Write Credit
213 Sanford Ave. Th. FA 2-4133
Manager, Box 30, c o Herald.

22. A rticles For Sale

1933 CHEVROLET 2 door BelAir,
ROLLAW.VY, Hospital and Baby
R and H, $330; 1949 Plymouth
YELLOW
*qua*h
and
blackeycd
Bed'. Day, Week, or Month—
2-door $133; 24 inch hoys Co­
peai
by
the
butncl.
FA
2-0415.
FURNITURE CENTER
lumbia bike $20; FA 2 8097.
1100 French Ave.
GOOD used frame windows, jamba
Ph. FA 2 7913
and aiaorted lumber. See fore­ S A W D U S T and shavings.
FA 2-3177, Buckner L Son.
man at Nicholion Buick Bldg.
• BIO VALUES
LAMBRETFA
'
• QUICK CREDIT
21 INCH TV. RCA mahogany con­
MOTOR SCOOTERS
"
• EASY TERMS
sole, excellent condition. Call
BELL'S SHELL SERVICE
WE C5IVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
FA 2-1926.
13lb It Fren.-h Ave.
LARGE black lining room table.
3000 -Fret TV Stamps
New and Uied Furniture
FA 2 4330.
with each (cooler purchase
311 E. Kirit St.
FA 2-3622
HAVE Apex Fold-O-Matic Ironer, FREEZER, Deluxe 22 foot upright
like new, a bargain. FA 2-6809.
6 monthi old. Take up p.ymenta
New it Used Furniture &amp; Appli­
$28.62 month. See Clyde Walla
ance'. A Cood Place To
UMBRELLA lent* $39.95 tip. life
at DcWitt Trailer Court.
BUY, SELL or TRADE
vest, boat cushion. ArtMV-NAVY
SURPLUS, 310 Sanford Avt.
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
{too Sanford Ave.
FA 2-7430
1 Cent per lb.
RE DI-MIX-CONCRETE
TUE SANFORD HERALD
37" Window Sills 81.25
OFFICE
34" Window Llnleli $1.23
204 W. l i t SC FA 2-2811
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
Savtn year rrib for tale. Like
309 Elm Avt. Ph. FA 2-3731
new. Call FA 1-7078.
Sell Us Your Furniture. Qu'ck

WILSON - MAIER

Jenkins Furniture

WANTED

Motor Route
CARRIER

112-114 W. 2nd S t

|Travel - Checked!
: V AC ATIO N i
j v a lu es

LIVING ROOM aulle: modern
*of* and chair, gold. loam
cuihiom, 1 year old, excellent
condition. Ph. FA 2-8942.
ELECTRIC GUITAR and ampli­
fier. FA 2-3426.

SIMMS!
a ca tio n . . .
A IR C O N D IT IN E D

58 C R O W N

Radio and Lola of O ther E xtras

3195

AIR CONDITIONED
59 P LY M O U T H
Radio • Heater • Automatic
Tranamisaion.

AIR CONDITIONED

BELVEDERE

2095

57 C H RYSLER SA R A T O G A
One Owner Car • Low Mileage.

AIR CONDITIONED

H O L L E R MOTOR
SALES now haa a large
"election of exception­
ally clean, throughly re­
conditioned "OR" used
cant any one would be
proud to own. No mattor
if you’re looking for the
feel of luxury that
driving a fully equipped
ear gives you or prefer
the econoailcal performance of a dependable atandard
"6", you'll make the right choice if It'a an "OK".

•

Safety Checked

- R E A L COOJ. B U Y S -

•

Guaranteed

57 BUICK
Special Fordor Sedan • P erfect Tutone Finish • Excellent
Tiree &gt; Spotleen Inside and Out.

1195
57 CHRYSLIR
Now Yorker Tudor H ardtop Equipped W ith Radio •
H eater - Power Steering • Pow er Windows • Power
Seats • Perfect In Every Way.

1695
Station Wagon - V8 Engine * Autom atic Transm ission • Perfeet In Every Way.

895
58 CHEVROLET
Fordor VR Equipped W ith Radio and H eater - AIR CON­
DITIONED • Autom atic Transm ission • Beautiful Tu­
tone Finish • Perfect In Every Way.

56 FORD 2-DR.
S traight Stick

1595

56 O LD S “98”
4-Door Hardtop

1395

2-Door Hardtop

55 C H R YSLER
W indsor 4-Door H t r d lo s

1495

M E T R O P O L IT A N

*895

OPEN F R I D A Y NITE
ALL D A Y S A T U R D A Y

_

’ " " 59 FORD
For The Discriminating Buyer

WHERE DEALS SHINE

...

CO U N TY MOTORS
• I t B. FUST ST.

rhoVAS-MU

2*D4&gt;or • P o w er slld e - Radio •

58 N A SH

( L . l l . wv

At

_ *179 5
’ ’57* Chevrolet' "

D E LR A Y

1295

R A M B LE R

Super Rebel 4-Door Sedan
A utom atic Trane. • A ir Cond.
- Radio • H eater • E xtra
Clean. A Cool Buy!

1595

4-Door - Meromalie • Radio *
H eater • 13,000 Milee - Like
New.

1W I

57 M E R C U R Y Commuter

1495

Meromatie • Radio * H eater •

56 FORD Customline
"8" 4-Door Sedan • Fordomatic • R ft H • E x tra Clean.

BEL A IR S T A T IO N W A G O N
Need Une to Haul Your Vacation Kama? He# Thia
Lillie Jewel Equipped W ith Radio and H eater. V8
Engine and Autom atic Tranamiaaion.

[Y upervalueT :
I N EED A G O O D SE C O N D C A R ? I

!

54 MERCURY

56DKOTOSEvlLr,"1
tP

2-Door Hardtop • Low Mileago • Clean • O nt Owner.

M395_

i

I Thia One Runs and I&lt;ooka Good You Can Own 8
| It F o r ..........
»

! O N LY *295 !

OPEN
F R ID A Y N IG H T
A L L D A Y SA T U R D A Y

Authorised • Pontiac • Bulck • Rambler Dealer

54 L IN C O L N

I

1
4 DR.

Sedan • A ir Cond. • Fully

■ ■ I 6 95

Powered • Real G eaa.

BARGAIN BUYS

54 P L Y M O U T H
4-Door Belvedere' Sedan

54 B U IC K
Super 4-Door

53 O L D S M O B IL E
Convertible

53 DODG E
Station Wagon

52 P O N T IA C
51 DESO TO
2-Door

49 B U IC K
4-Door

47 P L Y M O U T H
4-Door Sedan

H . II, . ..

$295
*195
$495
*195
*195
*95
*95
*125

SEE THESE CARS TODAY
Bale Price Only For H m .F r L

HOLLER
MOTOR SALES

1995

One Owner • E x tra Nice.

SANFORD, FLORIDA

• Dodge • Chrysler • Simcal

58 -CH EVRO LET

4-Door Sedan
O ur Used C ars Will Be Displayed For Your
Inopoctlon N ightly On O ur L a ri* Lighted Lot.

2nd f t Palm etto U. C. L ot FA 2-6211 Ofc. FA 2-0711
Chevrolet — Oidsmebiie — Cadillac Trade-Ins

Ssunuwla&lt;

Bel A ir 4-Door Sedan • Powergllde - Radio • H eater • Low
Mileage • Like New.

56 M E R C U R Y 4 Dr. Sedan

A Ileautiful Tutone Blue Fordor Redan Equipped
W ith Radio and Heater. Automatic Tranamlaaloa.

Buy W ith Confidence A t Your Semlaolo County

4-Door

59 C H E V R O L E T V-8

S tation Wagon Fully Powerod • R A H . E x tra Clean •
Naw Tires.

a t tha aiga o f your boot buy

56 C H E V Y “210"

VACATION
SPECIALS

58 M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y

H AR D TO P

A R tsl Personal Car For the Economy Minded Buyer.
Beautiful Tutone Yellow and W hite Finish, 18,000
Milas. Equipped with Radio and Heater.

56 FORD

1795

j

57 O LD S “98"

I

58 RAMBLER

CAR

IM P E R IA L

MERCURY-COMET

H eater • Extra Clean.

FA 2-4622

SUMMER

t

FLORIST
FA 2-1*31
Celery Ave.
For AU Your Floral Nteda
Membtr — Florist Telegraph
Delivery Aiioc.

Senkarik Glass and P aint Co.

THE

Cali: Circulation Dept.
FA 2-2611

AN

A. K. ROSSKTTER

Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom
rail with plastic end', Plaatic
or rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
cordi.

Sanford Herald

IN

Call • « • •

FACTORY TO YOU
ALUMINUM
VENETIAN BLINDS

O STEEN A R EA

Don’t

21. Lost &amp; Found

SPINET PIANOS
FOUND: Four or five key* on
Baldwin spinet pianoi, 'lightly LOST: German Shepherd puppy.
on chain with black leather
Contact
L.
I).
Stowcll,
Oftrendamaged in crating. Will well
case with motor co. advance­
Knterpri/c Rd. or Pn. FA 2-7177.
at coit and handling charge,
ment on it. The owner may
REWARD.
plus 10%. Also have 2 manual
claim at 2622 mohawk by pay­
23 note pedal board organs,
ing for thla ad.
sscrifice for quick sale. Inquire LOST: Strayed from my house
—Thompson Music Company,
In Lake Mary; 2 Cocker 25. Education • Instruction
343 N. Orange Ave., Orlando.
Spaniel*, tan. 1 male, 1 female,
Ph. GArden 3-4377.
wearing chain collar*. Aniwera
Prepare now For
lo name* Sabre and Tammic.
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
23. Notices ft Personals
FA 283*9. REWARD.
Keep preaent job while training.
WANTED:. Daily ride to and from
S u n aa high at 14,490 first
Orlando, leave at 6:00, return LOST: Red World Hook Ency­
year. Send name, addreea, phone
1:00 p. m. Contact Mrs. McDan­
number. U. S. rlliitm only,
clopedia, Volume S, in Ihe \iiels. 300 So. Park.
Grammar achool education us­
elnity of E. 20th. St. to 18th.
ually lullicient. Writs (Bax no.
FA 2-7143 or FA 2 3137.
22, Herald.
time to New England. Musi be
familiar with route. Write P.O.
Box 36. DeBary Fla. or phone
NO 1-4202.

TRADING POST. FA 2-0677.

T«# Service
WITH

2L Lost &amp; Found

■Ml W. FUST IT.

PH. FA

H U N T S ? INC.
109 N. Palmetto

FA 2-4884
jjg ?

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Park Ridge effort the finest hemes end facilities for lake front living to be found
in the area. When you buy a heme la Park Ridge, you are assured of buying one
that was built Isy craftsmen using the finest of materials and equipment.

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Prices range from *11,000 la *15,100 with minimum f.H JL tonne.

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All* hemes are guaranteed far a period of one year and aN are an minimum
plots of a quarter acre. In addition le a eommunity. water system, city sowers
and curbed and paved streets you will, find a play ground and bathing beach
with boat launching facilities.
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inspection of ail these hemes, which they feel are the finest la the area.
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T H E W EATHER—P artly cloudy through Tuesday. High today. 84*90.
VOL. XLIX

United P ra ia Laaaad Wira

1 p. m. Stocks

WORKMEN CLEAR AWAY DEBRIS a fte r the collapae yesterday, of
the north end of Johnny’s Garage in. Longwood. No one waa h u rt when the
center beam of the building gave way, forcing the walla outward.
(Herald Photo)

NEW YORK (UPI) — Slock
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ...................... Si
American Tobacco ............... 34H
Bethlehem Steel ..................... 47
Caterpillar .............................. 2*v«
C I O ........
St
Chrysler ................................... 4M*
Curtiss • Wright ................... 20)*
Douglass Aircraft ................. 29*4
DuPont ..................
30444
Eastman Kodak ..............v fa ltO H
lord Motor ..........
S4)4
General Electric ................. 90*«
General Motors ..................... 4414
Graham - Paige . . . . . . . . . . . .
2
Int. T A T ............................ 43H
Johnson Electronics ............ 7)4-44
Lorlllard .........................
3SH
Minute M aid ......... 2144
Penney ..................................... 130
Penn RR ................................ II
Sears Roebuck ..................... 53H
Standard Oil (NJ) ............. 4144
Studebeker ...................... ... • 914
U. S. Steel .............................. SU4
Westinghouse El..................... Ml*

Eatabliahad i908

MONDAY, JU N E 6. 1960

Low tonight, 72*76.
SANFORD, FLORIDA

NO. 709

Thunderstorms Slice Power
Lines, Cause Damage In Area
Thunderstorms movsd Into San­
ford and Seminole County Sunday
night rausing power failures,
minor road washouts and uproot­
ing tracs.
Lightning struck power lines
on Hill St. In Sanford cutting off
power in ths neighborhood for
over three hours, power company
officials reported today.
The Silver Lake area was also
without lights for an hour when
lightning hit the lines in that
area.
Some Lake Mary residents had
to search for their Candlesticks

Ground
Breaking
longwood Garage ■*««. Bri.fs
For New Bank
Budding Collapses
Building Tuesday

•T' K-y-' ’ «•

in the dark as part of. the Lake
Mary area was larkened due
to a power failure.
Weather bureau officials reportvd that 2.M Inches of rain fell in
the Sanford area Sunday.
City Mgr. W. E. Knowles said
that there waa no major damage
to streets in the city due to
the heavy rains, but added that
work crews were out this morn­
ing working on plugged up sewers.
Cqunty Engineer Robert Davis
said minor road washouts were
reported throughout the south
end of the county.

Trees were uprooted In many
areas of ths elty and county.
Around the State, Homestead In
South Dade County reported ths
heaviest rainfall—four inches Sun­
day afternoon and night. The
soggy conditions in Dade County
brought the first big Invasion of
mosquitoes of the summer to ths
Miami area.
Fort Lauderdale measured I.U
inches for* the greatest 24 hour
■mount in (he state s i of 7 p. m.
Sunday. Much of the rain at
Homestead fall after that.
The greatest concentration of

showers was along the east coaal
and fa the aouth. East coast
communities recorded about onehalf inch northward to Daytona
Beach, where almost an Inch af
rain fell Sunday.
The five-day forecast far the
state is for above average rain­
fall. Ths Weather Bureau said a
trough of low pressure was fa
blame for the rainy weather. Tbs
Weather Bureau said the trough
appeared to bo moving slowly
and a gradual decrease In shower*
might be expected.

.•

TALLAHASSEE (UPI) At
least eight persona ware killed In
weekend automobile sccldents la
Florida, (he Stale Patrol reported
today.

O A garage addition to a Longwood gas station suddenly fell
a p a rt a t the seam s Sunday and collapsed, causing more than
■$3,000 w orth of dam age'to the structure.
The station is owned and operated by John MucKendrce,
who has a grocery store connected to the recently completed
structure. .
No ena wa&gt; Injured.
"1 had bean cleaed a short while,
Whan around 9i$0 p. n . 1 heard
this noise,” MacKendroe said, " I
bad out and them waa my new
b u ild in g , crumbled.”
MacKendroe, a disabled World
War It veteran who came to
Longwood IS months ago from
Kentucky, said ho had no Insur­
ant* ears rag* oa aha nddHlsn.
Longwood Mayor A. R. Lor*
mans said the aauaa of the build*
log's collapse was ap pam U y dae
to,."internal weakness a t material
used, coupled with last night’s
heavy rain an d wiad." , ,
B H i aUueturs had .net received
it's final elty build Itit

Budget Increase

WASHINGTON (UPI) - An in­
crease of up to one billion dol­
lars in President Eisenhower's
$39,335,000,000 defense budget was
forscast today by legislators con­
cerned about new East-West ten­
sions.

Giant Scientific
Balloon Moves
Over Southland

New President

BRUNSWICK. Ga. (UPI) - The
largest scienUflc balloon ever
launched by the free world float­
ed across the southern United
States today, its payload of emul­
sion plates picking up data on cos­
mic riy s. &gt;
'

JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) Accused Natl mass murderer
Adolph Elchmenn was in a pad­
ded cell today after "hysterically"
knocking himself against the walls
te Ms Jail cell, according to s reItalf r eruree. r ..............

LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - ExPresident Victor Pax Estenisoro,
leader ol the governing MNR Par­
ty's dominant left wing, appeared
assured today of a m w four-year
term ae president of Bolivia.

Padded Cell

Service
'Operation
A S iSkyhook
a J isrise
p Kat near­
I i Curtailed
ATLANTA (UPI) Southern
by Gtynco NaVsl Air Station, was Airways began Its first day af
reported173 miles northwest of sharply curtailed service to &lt;T
Pensacola sto u t • a. m. float' elites in the Sauth today because
altitude- of mare th is b( a gfUwt strike over working i
. v ; ; - ■ ' -ditions. The watkoot was calfad by
the-Air
• Air Line Pilots Assn. 80S
SUsrmaa of the Of- the
When the line Ignored
Research fa Mote- night W
said the balloon u ttla a lu a to
west at a speed a t or submit grievances to srtetra
fa miles. He epid it ties.
tud land fa Tsaes, .fastoad of California, followtas S
direction change.
NORTON, Va. (UPI) -O liv er
If Urn payload fa receovered ac Pewers, father of captured. spy
cording to p!»u, K'will bo/Iririh- plane pilot Francis Powers, re­
uted.to sclecM ts of 13 nata— far fused today to revest, why be
analysts ah.* ovaluatiflf o. ‘te afa, .ly canceled his prop,
high snergy .cosm ic rhy parti &gt;s trip to ‘.Rtusls to , see his
which b o m a 'serious prtAdem far Powers, a fa-year-old repairman
ia DOM space
I
ms
flight.
in this mountain town, announced
Saturday he waa calling off the
trip, for tho Urns bring at least,
after receiving a midnight phone
call, lie said hit decision was
based on "outside advice."

Negro Entertainer
•

LONDON (UPI) - Blonde
dish actress May Britt said today
She plsnnad to marry Negro eaterIslnrr Sammy Davis Jr., am t
September.
. "Sbo’i right,1" Dqvls said.. "My
family la crasy far her, bar dad
' bkee me and I'm nuts about her.
The couple (bus confirmed reporta far the past two wetka that
tfiey would be married. She is &gt;4
and said she is Luthrraa. He fa
A M and a Jswish convert.
w Mias Britt, said aba expected
her divorce from Edward Grog*
son, a Palo AHo, CaUf.. University
student, to become Baal S ep t a .

New Earthquake
Rocks South Chile
*

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - A
powerful earthquake rocked al­
ready devastated southern Chile
ngaia today. It fortunately was
centered fa a sparsely-populated
srea.
iiltN o i&gt; |ir il tg§t||y|g n ld
fae m w sharp trembler-was regis­
tered at Grade Seven on the
Richter scale. H centered at Puer­
to Edea fa an Interior area where
• f a w people Uve.
Scientists acid the earth teach
waa felt ever a 410-mile strip be­
tween Puerto Aysen and Puerto
Natales. There waa no Immediate
information fa Santiago as Is the
casulatfas or damage.

On U-2 Again

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Repehlkaa senator says the Senate
f o r e i g n Relations Committee
slvuld ask President Elsenhower
what the U-l spy plane dawned in
Russia
rau
ii was
i trying to photograph.
Ben. George
I
D, Aiken (R-Vt.),
msmt
a member
of the Senate Committail, mlid HSunday
H H
night that it
would be difficult to reach a conciulan on the wisdom of the flight
shbeut-1Information on Its purpose:

Like Mary M an
U n ddergoes
e
Surgery
Jhck Flaherty, Lake Mary reeldei i and owner of n local tavern
wa rushed to the Bay Plane Vot­
ers a , hospital, St. Pttorsburg,
Pri ay, for an emergency brain
ope ation. Flaherty is a Navy rat­
ers i of World War II.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U P D -C oovair workers at four V. f . Atlas
missile hates — including fas msfar air force facilities at Cap*
Canaveral and Vandenberg —are
called out oa su lk s today fa n
wage dispute.
Widespread labor unrest was
general throughout the apeco sge
industry screes the country.
Aa Air Force spokesman said
the s u ite af totenlrlsas and matewould not affect tbc
retaliatory capability of the three
Aliases slanding nt war-readlncsa
*t Vandenberg Air Force Baa*.
Call/., the nation’s only eperatfanal
intercontinental ballistic mlssUa

•

rV andenberg: Cape Canai t e d OfaM A lfa M te ,

Wa ran AFB. Wyo. And H mfeTt
tm iida the schedule ef tost » d
re* arch Shots s f Aliases, said .za
Air fa c t*
J ^ in g ' the IM S m.m
Itloaal Amo . of
were S ,oso wo
.air; plants t e n
Calk. The plant
* l » re
day to t e
an far the machinist*
bled that say af the
fa at Warrea .ABB
the 14 hour tow ate
» striking machinists.

;

'1

Ufa* wa/"called at aud­
t f U fa B d O te fa M M *

New Florida State Bank Building

Ike Won't Take
Growing Pains
Tho city’s population should rssc h 24,660 by 1965, City
Nikifq's Attacks On Mirr
___ ’. W. &amp; Knowles said today adding th a t h r 1070, i t should

McNulty said Ufa bank hopes to
fa Ha m w qnarters by Jan.
1. , ,
Participating id the g r o u n d
breaking ceremonies n ill.b e city,
cb a iite r and county ollicials.
11m present bank building, locat­
ed at First St. and Park Ave.,
w u sold for $400,000 in March
to Dr. and M r* Orville L. Berks
■ad Mr. and Ifar. Frederick H.
Williams, all of Aanford.
The bank was organized la IMS.
te

Cancels Trip

lk o $ u e r ie d

4vW teVW*. ••

V.

Burglars Net $32,000
5jPii?From Belk's Plaza Store

COfCFuntfUrive

Red Chinese
Shell Quemoy

New Voting
Crackdown Set

Ticks Reported
Near Jupiter

ckiilfcf*

4H~

h it th s 30.000 mark. •-» - .
Knowles mods th s atatw nent a fte r th s 1960 official ceiisu a shown 19,017 rsaidsnta in Sanford aa compared with
WEST POINT, N. Y. (UPI) — 11,935 in 1950.
ORAN. Algeria (U P !) t f a t e
Knowles nald he was pleased w ith th s gain in pop^la*
U ad araaede that, tinned
President Eisenhower left H plats
tlon in the city lim its and aald w ith m ors light industries into 41 persona at a wadding party
today after two weekend speeches
moving in th s area, th s elty would grow oven m ors by 1070. cast a paU of fa ir aver this &amp;uHb

(bat t e won't take Nikita S.
Khrushchev's a U ^ a M ^ h lm and
(be Western w onfflgrog dotte.
Taking the edtetec • oflenaive,
tbs Chief ExeeuUve4 Sectored in
■n off-the- cuff taUrto Republican
at a dinner Mar'
night that the
"to-tempered expi
brd.ight the West4 cfoTsr ItosnUfar , ORLANDO (UPI)—Safe crackers
IbsH st sny time since te tobh- look $32,000 In rash from the
Belk's Department Store -at (he
afflce.
Colonial Plata Shopping Center
Without mentioning H . directly hare Sunday, police said.
Elsenhower defended (he gala of
Police issued a statewide alert
A phone call from Boston, Mass, the United States in sending U -l
today boosted L ate Mary's Cham­ planes across Russia on spy mis- for anyone passing burned or
rtney. The safe was
scorched currency
ber of Commerce bulb sale fund
o e le W
oPco wllh a to rch , police M id.
drive by $93 to bring the total Ja ^ society
of secrecy
w hich w e* Jmd the ito lro curreovy probably
■ales within M percent of the try to penetrate, and la my spin
would be singed.
goal ate a t $U0.
ion properly."
Police said the theft occurred
Tbs bulb sale was started by
Ils touched eq the Khruihrhev some time between 7 a. m. and
Ite C «f C to add funds to Ha tirades again f t e f a y ai Notr*
depleted treasury, which would Dams University at South Bend, 7:40 p. m. Sunday. R was dis­
enable Uw ooteinuation of civic Ind., where he flew on a quick covered by Ihe night watchman
coming on duly Sunday night,
improvement projects.
oneway plane trip to make Ite
TAIPEI, Formosa (U PD —Com
Police speculated the safe­
/ . P. Avery, chairman of Ufa commencement addrsti. In big
munis! Chinese artillery shelled committee, said (he sale will concracking was the work of profes­
speech
he
did
not
mention
Khrushthe Quemoy Islands Sunday for llaue fay Uw M it 10 days.
sionals. They said the thief or
eh .v's name but his latentioii was thieves entered the store through
Uw third consecutive day, the Na
The promotional aims of the clear.
lionalist Defense Ministry said to­ chamber include the Boy Scoot
a tide door.
day.'
"The enemies of human dignity
The Colonial Plata Shopping
movement, beautification of Uw
A delayed communique released community and the Little League lurk in a thousand places— is Center is about a quartsr of a
governments that have bscomv
nearly 24 hours late said Rad Baseball league.
shore guns pounded the Nations
Com mi tie* members assisting spiritual wastelands, and in lead­
list-held offihore islands with more la Uw drive er* Earl Toney, ers that brandish angry ep H M l.
than 100 ahells.
Mrs. K. C. Martin. Al Case, Boh slogans and satellites," he said.
He delivered -this statement fol­
Red artillery fired a 300-round Willis, Col. Paul Blssell, Nsd Jalowing an appeal for backing for
bombardment Saturday, tbc heavi­ Han and Jack Flaherty.
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
his embattled $4,173,000,000 fa n ifn
est la the Formosa Strait in 17
Justice Department asked four
aid program.
months. Friday It firod 79 rounds.
Th.
n .•outhern counties today to
Nationalist officials earlier had
The resident, who flew hero$L,pen their voting and reglslration
warned that the Reds might launch
from Wsshington Saturday,
' records for FBI Inspection to dea big attack is the 100-mll*.wide
turned from bla brief side (rip to tormina whether Negroes were be­
Formosa Strait during President
Notre Usme Sunday night to Join ing discriminated against.
Eisenhower's Asian visit.
in a sumptuous supper with his
Ally. Gen. WlUIsm P. Rogers,
1913 West Point claskmates at (he operating under the I960 Civil
nearby farm of Gen* Leone, * Rights Act, asked election offi­
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The former New York restaurateur. cials In Clarendon and Hampton
discovery of caUle (ever ticks
counties, South Carolina; Sumter
near Jupiter was reported today
County, Alabama, and Fayette
hy Stole Veterinarian C. L. Camp­
County, Georgia, to make avail­
union reprsfeptatlvM fruitlessly bell.
able t hair registration and voting
negotiated fa s tew teure Sunday,
Dr. Oi fapheH said the Infcatafigures.
l fafatooa several ranches In
afpgdKhMto S00 square mile
from- Stuart to
_
sat Palm Beach,
BOSTON (UPI) - Arthur W.
said Uw Ucka were
CftU* consigned to tbs Krkman of Cambridge, Mass., a
i,Livestock Market by Mis.Usippi • born lawyer, was
A faulty wsll pump was attri­
Ml Reach of Jupiter. namsd President of the Mother buted as the cause of 09 Loch
Church,
the
Firm
Church
«
f
Christ
dfceevsrOd by inspecArbor homes being without water
Ite infested cattle Scientist a i Uw annual meeting for more litas 30 hour* Sat­
ir te t facilities, thus today. He succeeds Mra. Kath­ urday.
»ure to hundreds ryn F. Cook e f Boston.
Sam Houston, general manager
sold Uwre.
Attending the meeting wero for Central Suburban Utilities Inc.,
It'a too early to more than 7,000 Christian Scien­ Orlando, M id Ihe pump burned
« • of the latests- tists representing all M Males, out and there were no substitute
■sea aad sales of Europe. Africa, South America, pumps in the area that could t e
,iafesU d ranches ore Australia and other overseas used.
areas.
pump was rewound tod la
V A an
taiiu tii m Ita la "The
good working condition again,
veterinarians and University «f T tsss, th# Univer­ Houston said. "I have no idea
InsfWfat s Bars been assigned (o sity te Southern California and wbst caused il to burs out ao
t e added. '
i S
i :
“
■

Strike Hits. Cue Missile Base
v

Ground breaking ceremonies for
ths m w half million dollar Florida
State Bank will be held at 1:20
a. m. Tuesday, C. Howard McNul­
ty, vice president of the bank said
today.
Construction on the two story
building, to be located on W. First
St. and Railroad Ave., will begin
Tuesday or Wednesday, McNulty *
added.
The completely "modern" bank
will be constructed by the Carroll1
Daniel Construction Co. at an esti­
mated cost of $230,000 to the build­
ing and another $230,000 for furni­
ture, fixtures, property and park­
ing fat.
Among the features of ths
bank will be five drive-in windows
and a fa car capacity parking lot.
Thera will be 11,000 square feet

Echman Named
Church President

mile from downtown Orlando.
The store's safe was robbed of
$10,000 in Septem ber.of 1037 by
a store employe, police said.

Quinn To Address
Growers At Meet
J. J. Quinn, president ef the
Fruit Growers Espreas Company,
Washington, D. C., will address
growers and shippers at the 27th
annual marling ef the Growers
and Shippers Lcagua of Florida
J u m 14 to Orlando, Gordon C.
Sledmsn, executive vice presi­
dent announced today.
J. J. Parrish, Titusville, league
president, will be toastmaster al
the annual banquet In the Sen
Juan hotel, commencing at S:M
p. m., and will introduce Ufa
speaker. Quinn will tell how re­
frigerator car service Is going
to be maintained and ‘improved,
will discuss th* 'piggy-back' opi'ralion* by railroad carrier*, plus
considerable mors of vital con­
cern to Florida's fruit and vege­
table Industries.
The Ray lleslh Trio will furn­
ish music at the annual dinner
party. Tbs musicians will also
play at the cocktail party ia the
Ban Juan, sponsored by Central
Truck Lines, storting at 3 p. m.
Also en tb* agenda is an im­
portant meeting of the league's
executive committee, in Uw San
Juan, starting at 2 p. m. The aanual election of officers fallows
the banquet session.

Faulty Pump Stops
Responsibility
Water Supply
Urged By Collins
LYNCHBURG, Va. (UPD — Gov.
LtRoy Collins urged graduating
seniors at Randolph-Maca* Collage
today to enlist in the fight against
Communism by accepting moral
a n d political responsibility to
America.
CoQiaa, making the commenm
men! address for the class *f gra­
duates which Included his eldest
daughter J s m , said irrop can * af
such responsibilities w u u i f t l i l
to the progress of the democratic
•I atom.

port ally today,
ro suspect* ware under arrefa
but pollen said the Incident might
signal the start of a n*w Mm Ichi
rebel terrorist campaign.
, European Mttlers were helplnfl
Arietta Adam and Francois Pa*
dilla celebrate their marriage hi
a ballroom Saturday s ig h t
Men. women and children d s n *
ed, helped ttemaelve« at a sump­
tuous buffet table or Mt la a ring
■round the dance floor chatting
and laughing.
One of the dancers felt some­
thing hit the back of his neck. Ho
thought It was a Joke-and turned
■round. Ills smile' turned to a
look of horror
"Grenade!" he streamed, and
everyone In the ballroom threw
themselves on the floor and cover­
ed their heads.
Seconds lite r the grrnade ex­
ploded, the shrapnel ripping into
20 children—two or them infants
—and 23 adults.
Four of Ihe Injured were In

•l

\

very grave condition and anoti er
four were slid to be on Ihe dan­
ger Hit. Tl-e (wu infants wero
am-mg the less seriously injured.

Cuba's Verbal
War On U. S.
Arouses Alarm
WASHINGTON ( U P D - Cuba's
verbal war against the Un'iod
Stales has aroused alarm and
dsep trusirstlon among Latin
American diolamat* here.
Representative* of most of the
30 U tin American republic's today
viewed (he widening breach be­
tween Uw United Statea aad Cubs
■s a distraction from Uw hem!sphere’s pressing economic and
•octal problems. [
,■
American • Cuban
relaUona
reached a low point Saturday
when Um United Stales teeuw d
Uw Castro regime af eanductiag
a slander campaign to stir up
"distrust and animosity" toward
this country. Cuba catagnrlcaP
rejected the blistering U. S. ate*

Lana’s Daughter
In Trouble A gain
LOS ANOELKS (UW ) —J
a Cheryl Crons, who two
to killed the favor te t e r

t

J

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l

|^ t

#urfprfc

COME
TO
BETTER M E A T S
FOODM ARTS

Pngc 16—Wed. June 1, 1960

frrill

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SLICED BREAKFAST

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SWIFT’S PREMIUM
FULLY COOKED

SWIFT’S
PREMIUM

COPELAND - ALL MEAT

FR A N K S

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BORDEN’S

CHEESE

AMERICAN

8W
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2 - 4 9 *

SLICES
5 L IL H

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PORK

BORDON’S
CREAM
CHEESE

2 Oi. 1’kg.

ROAST

WITH PURCHASE OP
8 Or.
file*

CHIPPED

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BONUS

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WISE
POTATO

CHIPS
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TOOTH PASTE
REG. l i e SIZE
SW IF T S
BROOKFIELD
Lb.

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All
Purpose
Cleaner

FARM FRESH

IK Or. BtL

LOCAL

39‘ \

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PEPPERS
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CREAM STYLE

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�Census Shows
Tommy Rescued
Miami Nears One
illion Mark

»
1

MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami
metropolitan areas neared the one
million mark in population ac­
cording to preliminary 1960 census
figures released Wednesday.
Tampa replaced Jacksonville aa
Florida’s second largest city, al­
though Duval (Jacksonville) re­
mained the second biggest county
01 er Dade.
Completion of the Pinellas (St.
Petersburg) County figures today,
however, was sure to show (tie
Tampa Bay area it the state's
second largest metropolitan center
after Miami.
Tampa moved ahead of Jack­
sonville by virtue of population i
increase and city limits expan- !
aion, coupled with an exodus to \
the surburbs in Jacksonville.
fnWith figures completed for 21
of the state's R7 counties, U ap­
peared that Florida's big counties
have grown bigger in the past
decade while many of the small
ones have grown smaller.
The preliminary figurea also
added weight to predictions that
Florida will get three to five new
congressmen on the basis of the
completed census—with at least
one of them going to Dade.
Population shifts disclosed by
e census also will affect the
distribution of secondary road
funds through the state.
Duval County sciVxltit-tT a 49.2
percent gain. Hillsborough was
third among counties, and Brow­
ard, with figurea incomplete, was
expected to be fourth.
The three largest couutic* are

%

CHICAGO (UPI)—No more wine cellar* for Tom­
my the horse. No more lush living in the limelight. No
more eating like a horse.
Tommy may be the only horse in the history who
walked down a flight of stair into the headliner.
It happened two days ago, when Julius came to the
stable and found Tommy in the cellar. No one knew how
he got there, although the hay stored in the cellar may
have had something to do with it.
Or maybe Tommy went down for a drink. Tbe col­
lar. a wine storehouse in its lusher days, still housed a
few kegs of bubbly. The hay and the wine composed a
feast fit for Mnn-O-War.
Anyhow, Tommy wouldn't—and couldn't—leave.
The cellar was too small to turn around in, and most
horses are hard put to clop up stairs backward.
The police, fire department, civil defense workers,
1(10 amused onlookers and a flock of reporters descended
on Julius’ stable.
The workers tried a winch and tow truck. Tommy
complained. The hoisting chain was pinching his belly.
Tbe workers tried sledge hammers. No go. The sixinch cement floor was too tough.
The workers tried air hammers and an acetylene
torch. The floor above gave way. Tommy was hooked to
a block and tackle and raised to respectuhility.
The crowd cheered. Tommy sulked. His vacation in
the cool, well-stocked cellar, was over.
Hut Julius burned and promised to give Tommy the
horse some coffee. Tommy likes coffee. In a bucket.
With cream and augur.

c ltr
VOL. XLIX

S a ttfa r ti

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense i tral Intelligence Agency, produced
Secretary Thomas S. Gales Jr. "information on airfields, air­
said spy plsne Bights provided the craft, missiles, missile testing end
United Stales with secret data training, special weapons storage,
about Soviet atomic weapons, mis­ submarine pioduetion, atomic pro­
siles, submarines, planes and air­ duction and aircraft deployments"
fields.
ami similar secrets.
He said the information brought
"These were all types of vital
back by (lie planes was "vital in
formation" whirh was used by the j information," he said. "These re
! stills were considered in forinuDefense Department.
Gates described the military fating our military programs. We
value of the Bight* in closed door ! obviously were the prime custom.
testimony before the Senate For' er amt ours is the major in­
cign Relations Committee which terest."
is conducting an inquiry into the
A censored transcript of Gates’
U-2 episode ami the subsequent testimony was made public.
failure of the summit meeting.
Gates also testified about his
Gates testified that the exploit­ action ordering a worldwide alert

Tower Restaurant
Sold A t $ 8 5 ,0 0 0

Ihe eve of the Paris summit
crisis.
Gates said Ihe May 15 alert—
with special emphasis on commu­
nications—was issued as s "quirt
increase in command readiness,”
and was to have been carried out
"without public notice, if postilde " Word of the alert leaked
out. however.
"This communications alert was
not an art lhat was either offen­
sive or defensive in rharscler,"
he said. "It was a sound prevailtionary measure. It did not rerall
Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma­
rine personnel from leave. There
was no movement of forces in­
volved
I "However, I want to amplissise

1 p. m. Stocks
NEW YORK (UPI) - Slock
priees •».* ! p m :
American TAT ................... 91*4
American Tobacco ............ 54*«
Bethlehem Steel ............... *3'a
Caterpillar ............................ 2*',«
C ti O ................................ At
Chrysler ............................... 444i
Curtiss • Wright
........
18",
DuPont ................................’ 20V,a
Ford Motor ................. .
M
General Electric ............ .. 89's
Genrral Motors ................ 43'v
Graham • Paige ..............
2
Int. T A T .......................... 44-.
Lord lard ............... .............. .151*
Minute Maid ...................... 20'j
Penney
............................... I27la
I’rnn RR
..........
....... 12»s
Sears Roebuck
....... 52
Standard Oil ( NJ )
....... *0' 4
U. S. Steel .
80's
Wcstinghousf El. .
....... 594a

Bush is a lop official in the First
and Jacksonville, 199,264. The 1950
figures for these cities were
National Rank at Winter Park and
Miami, 249,276; Jacksonville,, 204,has interests in the Mixing Com­
817, and Tampa, 124,681.
pany.
The Dade County figure fell
Bank officials said the building
short of the one million prrdictrd
and land was purchased by an
by some civic leaders. The growth
out-of-state group for investment
of Miami proper, ringed by sale!purposes only, and denied that the
cities, was comparatively
Minnesota firm planned any future
mall. Bui Dade County’a bed­
construction in that area.
room cities of Hialeah, Coral
Bank officials also denied re­
Gables, North Miami and Miami
ports that a savings and loan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The company or a bank will be erected
Springs grew dramatically. So
did the unincorporated areas of Hous« Labor Committee Marts on the corner of Hwy. 436 and
the county.
work today on a compromise 17-92 anytime in the immediate
plan to boost the )t minimum future.
THE RIG THREE Hopeful* for the Democratic Prettihourly wage gradually 'to $1.25
(lentiul nomination, John Kennedy, (L), Lyndon Johnand extend its coverage to 4,182.aon.
and Stuart Symington, (R), get together at a fund
J 8 MfW “ '
raining leatiinoniul $100*per*plutu dinner for t’aliforScheduled a
-w.nKaLJLjovcmor Edmund (Pat) Brown here in Beverly
ite the dai.:
’ Hill*, L’alif. The three were here to court California’* * NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) —A
[d by a subWASHINGTON (UPI) —
—SoJiog
81 convention vote* which have not been committed
mother and her two daughters
ftfcat baa been w rest- 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A for.
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
yet.
were seriously injured today whrn
told Democratic leadera in a mes­ ling with minimum wage proposals mrr official of thr Food and Drug
a
bomb in a gift-wrapped package
sage made publie today that the (or months. No votes were expect­ Administration charged today that
blew up In tha mother's fact as
whole world knowa the United ed today.
"hundreds uf people . . . auffer
Slates "torpedoed" the summit
she opened It.
and many die" brrause Of
A subcommittee informally daily
conference by acts of ‘’aggression
what she called the agency's fail­
I'ulier put out a pickup order
agreed on llie plan Wednesday. ure to rnioree drug safely and
and provocation.’
for tire woman's husband, Travis
Replying to a cablegram the
The compromise would give pay branding standards.
Tale, about 10, of Fayetteville,
d e m o c ra ts sent him just prior to hikes to an estimated 2,420,Dr. Barbara Moulton, who quit
Tenn.
H&gt;rcak-up of the summit meeting 000 workers now covered by the the staff of tha FDA’s bureau of
Mrs. Frances Binkley Tate and
la Paris, Khrushchev said that for law and 86U.0V0 newly • covered medicine last February,, made the
her two daughters, aged 8 and 10
him to participate In the confer­ wage earners.
charge in Iritiinony before tbe
were rushed to St. Thomas Hos­
ence would have meant "to en­
Rep. James llnoxcvrl! (D- Senate antitrust and monopoly
NEW YORK (U PI(—Broadway’s Tenth Man," an hour before cur- pital for emergency treatment.
dorse the aggressive policy of the Calif.), author of Ute measure, subcommittee, headed by Sen. (allied footlights ore flickering tain lime Wednesday night served
A spokesman said Mrs. Tate
military circlet of the U. S. A ” said R had a good} chance ot Estes Kcfauvcr (D-Tepr&gt;.).
and by tonight the world's theatri­ as tl&gt;« switch that is expected to was in "very critical condition"
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn­ winning committee approval. But
Dr. Moulton said the drug In­ cal renter was expected to be in darken all 22 Broadway theaters
don B. Johnson made public 11 faced heavy opposition from dustry, the medical and legal darkness because of a labor ills- this evening. The League of New and Ihe children would have lo
Khrushchcv’a reply to the cable­ the committee's Republican min­ professions and the public "alt pule between actors and produc York Theaters, which represents undergo surgery. They were listed
in fair condition as doctors waged
share in Ihe guilt.’’
gram which had been sent to the ority.
crs.
both producers and theater own­ a fight for the mother's life.
Sen. Roman L. Ilruska (RSoviet leader by Johnson, Speaker
Ilcp. Edgar W. Ileixland (It
“ Her hands arr gone,” an of­
The lights of unr shuvv went out er., immediately notified casts of
Sam Rayburn, Adlai E. Stevenson, Calif.),
Ncb.t, a subcommittee member,
all showrs lhat all performances ficial said. "She’s just completely
contended the bill would called
Wednesday
night
and
unly
an
Dr. Moulton’a charges
Oknd Chairman J. William Fulbrlght hurt some workers it was de­
tonight would he cancelled .in re­
(D-Ark.) of the Senate Foreign Re­ signed to help and would "even­ "grave and serious." He said he eleventh-hour settlement uf a bit­ prisal against Wednesday's cast blown up."
Police said Talc had threatened
ter contract dispute today could
lations Committee.
failed
to
find
substantiation
in
her
tually push up the cost of living." prepared testimony before the prevent the first Broadway black­ walkout.
his wife Wednesday night in a
He said it would "hit hard" at subcommittee. Hut Krfativer said out in 41 years.
"Every play and musical in Fayetteville night »pol, too miles
rertam businesses. ,
town
will be out Thursday night," southeast of here, and she had
Although
bargaining
talks
were
he thought she would hack lh«m
The Roosevelt plan is a com­ up by giving specific examplts scheduled to continue today be­ Alexander II. Cohen, a spokesman come with her daughters to her
promise between sn AFL-CIO- later.
tween representatives of Broad­ for the Theater l-eague, an­ innther's home In Inglewood, a
backed bill calling for an im­
way producers and actors, pros­ nounced after the 17 east mem­ suburb of Nashville.
F. C. Denney, Inglewood-Midlmediate 25ccnt hourly boost in
pects for an agreement by night­ bers of "The Tenth Man” failed
to appear *1 the Booth Theater son police chief, said the bomb
the minimum wage anil coverage
fall were extremely poor.
A union-ordered walkout of the fur Wednesday night's perform- package apparently was delivered
_ The City Commission will meet for 7,500.tX)0 more workers, and
The *»&lt;*' and attended a union meet- early today to the home of Mrs.
east of the hit eomrdy,
«lt 8 p. m. Monday to hear engi­ the administration's recommend­
Tate's mother and left on the
- i tng two blocks away.
ed
10
to
15-rent
increase
and
The
Longwood
Town
Council
neering firms from Daytona Beach
, Spokesmen for both Ihe Theater door of the mailbox.
coverage
for
2,500,000
additional
will
meet
at
8
p.
m.
today
at
the
and St. Peteriburg present their
Denney said Mrs. Binkley "saw
League and Arlors Equity, whjch
town hall to discuss the possible
plans to correct Sanford's water workers.
the
package anil took it bark into
represents
about
11,000
actors
and
The compromise would raise appointment uf a permanent Fire
problem.
actresses, said they were still far the house and handed it tu the
Glace Engineering Co., 81. Pet­ live minimum wage for prevently- Chief.
apart in their negotiations whirh daughter on thr hack porch."
Acting Fire Chief, Claude Layo
I-ongwootl volunteer
mtf
firemen have been carried on since April
ersburg. will be heard at 8 p. m. coverrd workefs to $1.15 on Nov.
Whrn Mrs. Tate opened the
1,
$1.2*)
a
year
later
and
$1
25
In
said
the
council
is
expected
to
Ihe ri«hl Jext uf ^ V ^ r Is'.UeV in the dispute I package. the explosion blasted
followed at 1:30 by lite Russell
are being pul lo the
November
1962
A
$1
minimum
appoint
permanent
Fire
Marshals
learning the complete operation
and Axon firm of Daytona Beach.
her whole body. Her children,
of their newly purchased fire arc tile union’s demand for a pen standing a few fret away near Ihe
Tuesday, rommiasionera w i l l would be set next Nov. I for also.
•ion, an increase in minimum
In oilier business, the council truck
hear Reynolds, Smith and Hills newly-rovereil workers. Weekly
salaries, improved working con­ edge of Ihe |&gt;orrh. ran in fright
i e n g in e e r lirm. with offices in overtime pay for them would will act on an ordinance lo estab­
Fire Chief, Claude l.ayu said ditio* and olher benefits.
into the front yard, wlawc their
start
after
48
hours
and
hr
re­
lish
the
use
uf
voting
machines,
in
'Wacksonville. Tampa and DeLand
Ihe department is training evety
injuries,
felled them.
duced
gradually
to
40
hours
in
compliance with the countywide man to operate the fire truck
and Gannett, Fleming. C o r d "We have a drseriptiun of the
1. __
er Inc. of Day*
dry and Carpenter
pump In case an emergency
ear that left tbe bomb," lie aaid.
tona Beach and Pennsylvania.
arisei.
"There's a pickup on It and on
Smith
and
aaDr. David B.
the man. He'll never get back tu
soriates, Gainesville,
lillc, and Flood
where he' going."
and Wilson, of Jacksonville will
HAVANA (Ul’l) — An undeter­
Denney said the bomb was
appear before the Commissionera
mined number of Cuban airmen made of a stick of dynamite. a
on Wednesday.
—perhaps as many as So—have detonator and Iwu flashlight bat­
The results of thr telephone &lt;-x been arrested tim e Friday "for teries.
change survey, presently unilrr- Investigation," presumably on sus
way in North Orlando will hr picion of anti government activity,
heard at the town council uicetuiii It s o irported today.
scheduled for I p. in. Tuesday.
At least 12 were said to tie pil­
The survey will determine whr- ot*.
liter tha majority* of the residents
At the same time, it was an ­
Four teenage boys arrested on
prefer to join the Winlrr Park nounced lhat intelligence agents
charges of theft paid the penalty
Midway exchange or remain with have arrested four men and a
for "loose tongue" boasting.
Uic Sanford dial exchange system. woman on charges of belonging to
The gruup, hovered together In
the o|i|&gt;o»lllon ••Western Anti-Comthe Bear Lake section, were loud­
ANKARA. Turkey fUPI) - The
niunisl Organization."
ly boasting of their escapades,
ruling National Unity Committee
which included the theft of alannounced today that leaders of
ost everything from cans of beef
the drposril Menderes rrgime will
rifles, when they were over­
MOSCOW (UP!)
on trial
Foreign Min
go on
Irial within a month, and
heard by a housewife.
isler Andrei Gromyko railed Wes­
Parliathat elections for a new Parlia­
She reported the incidrnt to
tern ambassadors to hia office to­
Burke Winn, 17, of the Semi- ment will be held "in tbe shortest
Deputy Grady Hall, who investi­
day and handed them a new So­ n ilr High School FFA Chapter possible time."
gated the teenagers and learned
viet proposal for worldwide gener­ at Krddirk was given the Semi­
Observers herr speculated that
the boys had stolen more than
al disarmament, informed sources nole County farm mechanics the elections would not take plare
92,000 wortn of equipment from
reported.
award lor 1960 fruin the Sherwood until the trials of ex Premier Adaa area ia Lockhart.
Details of the proposal were not Tractor Company of Sanford.
nan Menderes and other deposed
T W O SA N FjO H D 'N A V A L. A ir U u tio u ta ilo r* , J u n t a R ,
The boys, ages 14 IT were a r ­
available immediately from any
Burke will now be elegtble to leadera have been eoinpleted—per­
N
o
rria
a
n
d
A
n
d
rew
J
.
W
olf
a
r
e
c
o
n
g
ra
tu
la
te
d
by
V
AH-T
rested and later admitted the
f t the Western embassies. The compete in the slate and natlo” i | haps several mouths from now.
Commander K. F. Rowell after they were awarded plane
theft. .They were turned over to
ronipctiUon scheduled later ii|
The discovery here and in Is­

Hourly Wage Boost
Compromise Plan
Set For Debate

Gift Wrapped
Bomb Blows Up;
Three Injured

Former Official
Criticize; FDA

Hope Appears Dim
To Avert Actors Strike

Board To Hear
Engineering Firms

Longwood Council
Meets Tonight

Firemen Face
Rigid Test

Phone Survey
To Be Discussed

Cuban Crackdown
On Pilots Starts

Jlraggjng Leads
rolice To Trail
Of La

C

NO. 707

Spy Flights 'V ita l', Gates Says

The Glass Toweg Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge on
D u v a h -e ^ r^ .r'* '* -'# '.17-92 h*-F«w*3/ ' was purchtwjLt" Minnesota. it\ve.«Hillsborough, 391,06.'). The 1950 tors for $85,000
figures were Dade, *95,094; Duval,
Tha LuiltJin^ and tract of land win* sold by Mrs. Joan G.
*904,029, and Hillborough, 249,894. Blim to A. G. Hush, whose address in listed in care of Min­
The three largexl citic* are Mi­
ami, 282,600: Tampa. 270.610. nesota Mining- and Manufacturing Co., St. Paul.

Nikita Says U. S.
Jorpedoed Summit

t lft

WEATHER: Partly cloudy through Friday with scattered showers. High today. 85-90. Low tonight, 72-78.
United Press Leased Wire Established i908
THURSDAY, JUNK 2. 1900
SANFORD. FLORIDA

1X C J ,

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iim

lhat It did make certain that if used for these Bights nor s e n
subsequent developments made | the pilots military personnel."
necessary a higher slate of read
He said CIA Director Allen W.
inrss, such action could be taken Dulles, whose secret testimony
promptly and convincingly."
before the committee has not been
The defense rhief said U. S mili­ made public, recommended U-S
tary forces are "always on some operations lo Ihe President after
degree of alert." On May 15. he getting concurrence from the seesaid. American officials in Paris 1 rclarirs of defense and state.
were "already aware of the sense
‘More specifically," hr said, " I
of the statement" lhat Soviet Pre- reviewed program proposals cmmirr Nikita S. Khrushchev was bracing several priority missions,
going to make the following day. one or more of which It was pro*
Gates »iiri It was evident that posed to execute In the nexr fu­
Khrushrhev "deliberately intended ture. Responsibility for the oper­
to wreck the conference."
ational conduit of tha progrxm
Of the spy plane missions. Gales rested with the CIA."
explained that Defense Depart­
Gates' opening statement look
ment personnel gsve "technical less than three pages and was
advice lo the U-2 project." Hut he not censored before it* release to
said "no military aircraft were Ihe press.

High Living
Congressional
Junkets Rapped
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The chairman of a House
wulchdojr committee proixyxed today that junketing con­
gressmen he required to account publicly for their govern­
ment-paid expenses so taxpayer* can lie sure their money
doesn’t go for whiskey, nightclubs, and other high living.
Rep. Omar Burleson (D-Tex.), who head* the Commit­
tee on House Administration, said
he believed prompt reporting on
outlays for official travel in and
out of the country would safegaurd tha Treasury against most
abuses. He laid he doubted that
abuses were common snyway.
There waa' no immediate rush
among hia fellow lawmakers to
get behind Burleson's proposal.
Many members fell they had been
treated unfairly In published
charges of legislative hl-JInks on
investigative missions in the U.
S. and abroad.
In similar copyrighted accounts
by a team of two reporters, the
Knight newspapers and Life magn in e said a look at 25,329 vouch­
ers filed by House members prior
to last June So rrvealed some
"shocking" abuses of the congres­
sional expense account.
Burleson, one of the targets of
the charges, was directed imme­
diately by his committee to " re ­
iterate in the strongest term s" lo
other House members the ground
rules on what they may end may
not charge off to the taxpayers
for official travels,
He also announced plans to con­
fer with House leaders on what
else could be done to tighten up
the admittedly "rether loose" ar­
rangement by which his commit­
tee approve* congressional ex­
pense ilicets.
"I think we'll have to get
tougher with them," Hulcton said.
He told United Press Interna­
tional one good way In do this
would be lo require that each
member on his return from a trip
file for publication In the congres­
sional record a full account of his
outlays.

17-Year-Old
Wins Farm Award

tanbul of Use irevas o£ a master

Last Day Rough
RAIFORD (U P D -H ls last day
In prison waa Ihe roughest, said
Alexander Evans, who returned to
prison last March after escaping
32 yeara before,
E v a n ,''37, left Ralford State
Prison Wednesday after serving 10
weeks and one day of the IT
months he owed Florida for cash­
ing an $8.50 bad check In 1928.

Disarmament Urged
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Tha
president of the United Nations
General Assembly railed today for
worldwide disarmament — includ­
ing conventional as well aa alornie
weapons. Such a disarmament
agreement, said Dr. Victor Belaunde of Peru, must be accompa­
nied by "a control ngreement of
guaranteed effectiveness."

Base A Necessity
KEY WEST (U PI)—Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of U. S. naval
operations, said Wednesday main­
tenance of the U. S. naval base at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, is an
"absolute necessity." Burke a s­
sured a 10-nation navel conference
here he could foresee no situation
In the Immediate f iture whirh
might drp rlv t the United Stairs
of tha base.

To Return Home

STOCKHOLM (UPI) - C a r l Olason, wlm flew sain atro is the At­
lantic in a small plane, siu.l tm ay
hr will re.urn to Atlanta next
week to plc&lt; up Ills wife and two
rl'i drrn aril bring them tn Sured .i In Ju! . Olsson arrived it)
Slo.-kholin Wc l.icsday alter telling
Ids wile I c- was Lying to New
York, lie nude Ihe trip lit 42
llie Zoning and Planning Com­ hours flying lime via Bermuda and
mission will inert at 7:30 p m. the Azores, Lisbon and Geneva.
today to discuss thr rrioning of a
sertiun between 23nl and 21th
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (U P D -T h e
streets for the construction of a
American It a p 11 * t Convention
church.
A congregation of the Church of opens Its 33rd annual mccti. s to­
Jesus Christ of le tte r Dsy Ssints night faced with u decision on a
tnsde the request in order lo controvcrsi.al move to withdraw
construrt a church in that area. its 1,500,000 member denomination
The section is presently zoned fruin the National Council of
for residential use. The rhurch Churches. The first Baptist Church
members arr treking a lone of Wichita, Kans., has asked north­
change to allow them full use ern Baptists to withdraw from tha
of their property.
National Council, Ihe largest co­
operative church body in America.

Church Zoning
Meet Tonight

Baptist Meet

Ousted Turk Premier
May Face Death Penalty

Gromyko Offers
New Arms Plan

News Briefs

of young Turks believed to have
hern killed by police during antiMenderes riots increased specula­
tion lhat the ex premier and some
of his aides might face the deatb
penalty.
Col Krtugral Alaiai, spokesman
for Ihe coin m iller, aaid it baa as­
sumed the full powers of Parlia­
ment. He said U will pass lawa
and bold tha old governmeot re­
sponsible for its actions.
Aiatial aonfirmad that a number
of bodits have hern found ia An­
kara and Istanbul, but gava no
further detaUa.

Panic Pitch
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo
t U PI)—Reports that African ex­
tremist politicians wrre promis­
ing native voters Ihe women and
property of while men spurred a
mass movement of white settlers
from the sprawling Belgian Congo
today. The reports, made grimmer
by news of the first murder of a
European settler by a Negro in
mure than 19 months, brought tha
exodus to near panic pilch.

Mamie Better

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mra.
Mamie Elsenhower la responding
well lo treatm ent for acuta asth­
matic bronchitis, but will be un­
able to accompany Ihe President
(a bis claw reuaiau a t W ait Point
this weekend, tha White House re­
ported lodajr.

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With the I960 census of Seminole
County virtually completed locally,
District Superslor Ilertwrt J . Ben­
son today said that a ’‘Were You
Counted*’ campaign has started in
the county to insure that no resi­
dent of the area hat been over*'
looked.
Completed figures of the 1960
census should be available in ap­
proximately 10 days, Benson add*
cd.
Persons who believed they have
been misted by the census takers
are urged to notify the census
district office by meant of "were
you counted" forms.

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after «:I0 •- m. Students are also
requested to pick up any books
and papers that they may have
left at the school.

[y
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Elected Demo Committeeman
Called A'Fool'By Party Member

Census Takers Plan
Mop Up Campaign

j

Floyd Richards «! Sanford wlil
graduate from Stetson University
Sunday. The only other pw nly
resident graddating from the De•Land school will be Martha Ann
: Pierson of Oviedo.
Sanford residents will get a
i chance to see some bf the bath.Uf| beauties competing for laurels
at the Miss Seaside Festival In
•New Smyrna Beach June 10 at
the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing Saturday,

Ten of the girls will be at the
CofC office a t 9:20 a. m. to
discuss the upcoming festival.
Charles Morrison, public rela­
tions man for the Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce is bark on
&gt; As tneauneed by J. Edgar the Job this week after a three
Bsovar, Director of the Federal week illness.
,Bureau of Investigation, the S4lh
F * I Office opened Wednesday at
Tampa. Otbar FBI offices In Florida Include the Miami and JackThe Chuluote Womens Club
aonvllla Divisions.
The m w FBI office at Tampa, presented a water safety demon­
la located at 1224 South Dale stration last week.
Before the demonstration, Mrs.
Mabry Highway and the telephone
■umber la S-07B1. J . F. Santolana, Virginia Chadwick, beach director
J r . will be the wpccla! agent in for tha G reater Chuluote Commu­
charge of the office and Andrew nity Club, read a letter from V. J,
W. Dinemore will be his assistant. Robbins, sanitarian of the Semi­
The m w FBI office will cover nole County Health Unit, stating
roughly the central end western that tha health unit appreciated
portions of the state, «mslstln»-«f the _cooperation given by the club
Brevard, C h a r l o t t e , DeSfto, Si regards to providing aU*
Glades,
Htndry, Hernan­ safely »nd sanitation ,fnr its mem­
do, HlgSIc.tae, Hillsborough, Loo, bers, at the beach located on
M anatee. Orange, Osceola, Pasco, Lake Catherine.
Mrs. F. D. Scot!, water safety
Pinellas, Polk, Sarasota, and S eachairman for tha Seminolt County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross was present and praised
tho club on tho stand It has taken
to promote wafer safety.

New FBI Office
.'In Tampa Set

Club Gets Thanks
From Sanitarian

Ntw Fruit Co.
Work Bogins

Escapes Wreck

A m w fireproof office bulidlng
to bouse'the Lake Charm Fruit
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -E d d ie
Co., fa m w under construction Erdalats, coach of the Oakland
Raldtre in tha American Football
League. • scaped injury Wednes­
day when another car rammed
tho back of his 19M Cadillac on
tho Jam as Lick Freeway.

A three-day grand opening sale
began today at the Lake Mary
IGA Food Mart as the store be­
gan operations under a new asso­
ciation with the Independent Gro­
cers Alliance.
The owners, oils and Ida Mae
Sjoblom, who bought the store
three years ago from Mrs. Ruth
Mllstead, said they have planned
three days of super special pur­
chase items for customers to high­
light the grand opening.
The corner store, a Lake Mary
landmark, has been refurnished,
renovated and restocked under
the new IGA association, which
the Sjobloms said will allow them
to offer more food bargains for
Lake Mary area residents.
Alresdy widely known for the
quality meats in the market, the
Lake Mary Food Mart also ex­
pects to add to the variety of gro­
cery lines through the IGA eye­

Quick Th.i«k»ng
By Fireman Aids
Woman In Distress
Quick thinking on tha part of
a DeBary Volunteer Firemen help­
ed n DeBary womsn in time of
emergency Sunday.
Fireman Frank Christian re­
ceived an emergency call that
Mias Sally Marshall of 1 Astor
Drive fell in her homo and brake
her wrist.
When Christian arrivad at the
Marshall boma, ha found Miss
Marshall In "stv ara" pain.
Christian wrapped the broken
wrlat la towels aad drove the
woman to Seminole Memorial Hos­
pital where tho broken wrist was

Hospital Notes
Bids w lil.-to opened J u m 21
a t 4te tix tb Naval District Public
Works OffiM, Charleston, S. C,
fler altorattoM to Building Five
to provide n a . A! trainer space
• I &amp; t e n t e d Naval Air Station.
Tho approximate cost raaga tor
to t project has been eat a t be­
tween ltf.909 and lioo.ooo by Capt.
John W. OertUnler, CEC, District
PuUie W aste Officer and area
bureau a t Yards and Docks, Wash^ C a to d bids for providing all
la to r, equipment, an materials
and pattern ing all work tor ths
projeet wlH to received until 2:20

m. June to la the District PubWorks Offkc, Building 18,. U.
&amp;
. Naval Base, Charleston.
8

The Work will Include oilers
(tons to an existing building to
provide space for specialised
training, including acoustical tile
ceilings, summer-winter air con­
ditioning in carta la areas with
approximately 90-toa capacity,
etoam unit beaters in soma areas,
now electrical wiring and lighting
fixtures, an air compressor and
air piping, a sprinkler system,
aad installation of govarnmentfurnlshsd motor • generator sots
and accessories.

Peggy F. Smith, Sanford; Annie
H. McWhorter, Sanford; Frances
Graham, Sanford; Etbtl C. Muse,
Sanford; Gordon Sweeney, San­
ford: Lila Van EUen, Osteen; Mar­
garet Knight, Sanford; Louis Butnor, Sanford; Jamos K. Trukiek,
Sanford.
Btotks
'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, San­
ford, a daughter.
DUm Im i Ii
Robert Jones, Sanford; Mario Osbomo and baby, Sanford; Thelma
S. Williams, Sanford; Elasnor
Faint, Sanford.

TAMPA (UP!) - A top state
Democratic Party member has
labeled national committeemanelect Robert Johnson "a fool"
and has asked thst he be "thrown
out."
Phil O'Hsra, himself a candi­
date for the position before with­
drawing because of 111 heslth, said
Wednesday that Johnson should
be replaced "with a responsible
party official."
J ohnson, who claimed he ran
only as a Joke and won the May
24th election, said he was sorry
for O'Hara's "defestist attitude."
He said be received a letter
from JSrry Carter, present Democratic commitueraaa, stating he
would give his full cooperation.
O'Hara said, "Since it is obvious
Johnson will not resign, or refuse
to aecept the post to which he
was elected, It is up to the
Florida convention delegates to
present Johnson's case to the
convention .and explain that be
was elected as a Joke."
O'Hara protested the legality of
Johnson’s election to the State
Canvassing Board but K was
overruled.
"The type of fluke that elected
Johnson to the Democratic na-

CAPT. ROBERT W. 8LYE. Commanding Officer. SNAS. happily presents
"the hat” to five newly appointed chief petty officers of his command. In
making the presentation, Captain Slye said, "It gives me extreme personal
pleasure to officially ad v an ce you to the highest enlisted rating, which has
been the jronl of your naval careers thus far.” Eagerly reaching for the
first hat are left to right, Edward E. Madden, LeRoycc D. Stadig, George
C. Rogers, William C. Braxton, and John R. MacFarlane.

Annual Available
WASHINGTON (U Pi) — That the diplomat said, "and noticed ( in back of the amnsMsdor's desk."
State Department security offamous electronically "bugged" wires leading down.
“We traced them and they came I ficers said they had no record of
eagle in tha U. 8 . ambassador's
residence Tn Moscow it reported out right in th at great asal—right | ths incident.
to have had a predecessor who
also was bugged.
Tha atory waa told today by a
British diplomat who helped the
lata Joseph B. Davits, U. 8 . am*
Uc-msjU., • n Rit—ie from 1926 to
ItMO^unmasTs Use' culprit. '
The ihfte e n t almost duplicated
the one told by Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge In the United
Nations last week. Lodge dis­
played- a hand-carved great seal
of the United States which had
been a gift from tho Russians to
Ambassador Avortll Harrlman in
1941. In 1952, It waa found to con­
tain a Uny radio transmitter.
Tha British diplomat was statlonsd in Moscow at the aama
time as Davits. Tha U. 8 . em­
bassy, ha aald, was worried that
a three-foot crawl specs over the
ambassador*! study might be
wired.
One day, U. 8 . officials, with the
Britisher along, mada an eerie ex­
ploration along tha dark passage­
way on hands and knees.
Vye came upon soma, sawdust, 1
M iM m

Anyone wishing a copy of the
Oviedoan, the Oviedo High School
annual may secure the book
by contacting Coach Paul Miklar,
sponsor of the senior class.

UNHID S TA TU OF AMKRICA

WERE YOU COUNTED?
Iha enumeratie* of Amiiiimw In ike IMS Census I
W M
As yoo tower, B t vmp Impotent te e d
complete md aeoeff. If yoe believe the* yoe wera
pleat* M net the lams below and mad II l m £ £

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NOT

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SWB-*****

• Anyone toe Peyton
P V A m e CMt
EXTERIOR WHITE
MASONRY PAINT

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$3.29 Gol.
Mildew

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tional committeeman's post must
not be allowed to happen again.
"The delegation should ask iljj}
convention to refuse to accept
Johnson as the state's Democratic
national committeeman. This it
the only wsy to save the dignity
of the Democratic Party and the
voters In F loridt," he said.

Former Resident
Dies In Titusville *
Warner Eugcoe Knight, 61, for­
merly of Sanford, died in Titus­
ville Monday following a long illness.
A veteran of World War 1, he
came to Sanford from Charles­
ton. W. Vs.
Ho Is survived by his wife, Min­
nie, Titusville; three sons, M sg
shall E.. Mims; Joseph- Titus­
ville; Richard, Charleston, W. Vs.,
six daughters, Mrs. Mary Ells
Byrd, Cocos; Mrs. Lons Mae Up­
ton, Charleston, W. Vs., Mrs. Betty
G. Rollins. St. Alberts. W. Vs.;
Mrs. Delores Ann Patterson, Ar­
lington Vs.; Mrs. Virginia tee
Taylor, Mims;' Miss Elsie Knight,
Charleston; one sister, Mrs. Rose
Ana Melton, Titusville; one bro­
ther, Marion, Nilea, Ohio.
g
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Thursday at Smith's Fune­
ral Home in Titusville.

�vqe t»enIorb Rrriio
Thur*. June 2, 1960—Phro 3

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�I

Turkey Looks Back To Dead Leader's
Outlook On Liberty For Guidance’

WASHINGTON SEE-SAW
In aplte of avarythlng th at has
been
w rltu n
about Senator
Smathers* bill to amend the 8 ugar
A ct of 1948, little has been said
Labout its importancs to tha im­
provement «f our foreign trade
.Talationshlps. Because of tha bill’s
restrictive clauses in regard lu our
sugar purchases from Cuba, the
bill is generally thought to ba only
reprisal against Cuba.
Smathsrs says that his bill “is
t o t politically motivated and It
|a not a measure against Cuba.”
But, Isa admits,
am in my mind
not certain th at some measures
. should not bo taken to protect the
‘ interests of the United States In­
vestor* In that country . • . n
wholly disproportionate share of
ths United States quota in the
hands of a single country . . haa
enabled th at country to uso tha
premium paid by United States
consumer* to subsidise sales to
Russia and to Rad China and other
Iron Curtain countrias a t pricta
beneath tha world m arkat”
. Under the 1968 s e t our pur­
chase! from Cobs begin with a
base quota of 1^08,000 tons of
•Ugar a yaar, and increasea each
jraar In proportion to tha increas­
ed demand resulting from our
country’s growth. Smathers* bill
would hold the Cuban quota a t tha

19B6 Itrc] and would Hot fflrc th an , tha prtildant th t powar to furany of tha Increased business.
* * » * • «*• W * * « Cub* at
*nd u
,
,
.
prorlnf our boalnisa relatione | to | niUr, , n „ jtqu, u iuppiy oi
with other forclfn countries comes sufar.
In. 8 mathcr* would not glvs any
Another chant* th at Souther*
of that rvnr business to Cuba but bU, wou)d brJl)g &gt;boul,,
would keep one-third of i t for the (b t amount of “direct consumpproduction of domestic sugar beet t|&lt;m» iUf&gt;r whlcb
bf | raportor mainland cane wlihln the eon- ^ from Cuba. He would rsduci
tlnonUI United State*. The re- ^ i , quoU from | 7| (qoo tons U
nialnlng two-thlrds of th at growth 7#i000 u,,,., T hi Mrac tonage el
market would go to other foreign lUgar WOuld b , imported, but II
suppliers. He points out th at five wouId mMn th it loo ooo toni
new countries would be added to wouW N
, ugar to be rethe foreign suppliers Halt Brasil, 7|n#d in tbta country,
Columbia, Ecuador, El Salvador
The Smathera* bill also wouU
»nd GuAtcmili,
I h e n u i n u rc h iiii from tht
The present volume of “new p hIIIppln«.P/rom 980,000 ton. t&lt;
business” th at Smathers propose. It0i7,ooo tons in 1981. **Th«
to spread around amount. to*110r Philippine, should, of course, con.
005 tons. “Thle sugar would be tlnue to participate in any de
purchased from other foreign sup- fle|U tnd increased growth,1* hr
pliers on the basis t t an Index M|d&gt;
which takes Into aecount their
In discussing the charge that
average annual purchases from h|a bill | . primarily a reprisa
^i® ****1’
explained, against the Castro regime ir
-I think 1 1, extremely Important Cuba, flmath.rs pointed out thal
to establish In the 8 ugar Act the UBd, r his plan the reduction li
trod, principle as a basis for ad- Cuba's pr# itn t United 8U U ,
ministering the distribution o f quota amounts to less than 11
foreign sugar quotas. I certainly p a re n t of her annual sales ant
beUsve In a policy of buying th at Cuba still will supply ap
from tha people who bey from ns proxlmsUly 80 percent of the
insofar a . it Is economically United States’ sugar market,
feasible to do so.”
8 m .there 1 bill also would give
“
1

2 ^ 5*: r &amp; n s r

It* way to earning the title, “ sick
man of Europe."
He was a member of an o f f lc #
class which long had been a cen­
ter of Western ides*. When he
came to power he put them Into
effect. He abolished the - fez as
headgear, modernized the language
and discarded Arabic characters,
separated church from itate, es­
tablished schools and gave equal
right* to- women.
The only survivor of the Atsturk
regime Is another Turk war hero
—Iim et lonu, now close te T§
years old.
Ionu served as foreign minis­
ter for 15 years under Ataturk
and carried out ths latter’s direc­
tives establishing Turkey's proWestern foreign policy. Then be
took over a president and In ISM
ordered free elections.
H is said that a group or highranking arm y officers cams te
him, saluted, and said, “ W# are
at your service.**
£
The implication was obvious—
a military coup, if he wanted i t
Ionu turned them down.

Turkey, struggling towsrd a
new concept of liberty and de­
mocracy, Is looking back to the
fabled founder of the Turkish re­
public, Mustafa Xenial Ataturk,
for guidance.
.
•
Ataturk died In 1938, but he was
a man who became a legend In
bis own time.
It was ha who stood off the
British at tha Dardanelles during
World War I and almost wrecked
the career of the rising Winston
Churchill.
It was Ataturk who gathered
up tho broken pieces of Turkey
after the defeat of World War I
and from thsm assembled and be­
came the first president of the
Turkish republic In 1823. It was
Ataturk who ruled as a dictator
so that eventually Turkey might
become a true democracy la the
Western sense.
When the ermy toppled Premier
Adnan Mendsres’ near • dictator­
ship last week, Its leaders citad
the heritage of Ataturk.
Ataturk was born In 1181. In the
Tho most agreeable thing in Ufa
Salonika arcs of European Tur­
key. Tho Ottoman empire was ia worthy accomplishment.
—Edgar How*
crumbling and Turkey was on

WORRY CLINIC by Dr. G. W. Crane
filet between father nnd eon.
Bow weald yon have handled
tha m atter? Many pereata
would hero boon gallty of Ig­
noring aaeh childish pranks,
which ia area wars* hi ita altlatom. B at tt la fa r hotter ta ho
sprroct aad J u s t If you wish ta
ho a goad father ta year chil­
dren measure yourself by tho
“Pereata Tsai* altered below.
CASE E-470! Oscar L., age 11,
was rldiag hla bicycle around the
village where wa lived, accom­
panied by two pale.
: They spied an apple tree in tha
hack yard of a certain home. Park­
ing their bikes, they all invaded
tha yard, climbed the tree and
ahook many of the applea.
Tha Irate housewife rushod out
aad captured Oscar's bike, though
hp and hla two companions got
away. She than held tho bicycle
«a a hostage.
.Oscar didn't show up a t tha
a rm in g meal, so hla father start­
ed searching for him. Ultimately,
h a found tha Meyclo and was told
hjr the housewife why she had cap-

tr im over.
. His fath er sternly marched him
Into the house and upstairs. Hs
made Oaear pock hla suitcase for
th e ir trip to tha Jail a t tha county
h eat a do sen milaa away.
Hla father told Oaear to kiss bit
mother goodbye aad bid farewell
to hla brother* and stators.
.; I t waa a terrifying ( event to
•Oaear, who had navar boon away
from home, even to visit relatives,
1st alone a fearsome Jail.
Than Oscar and his father got

into tho car. Thay drove a few
milaa Into tha country. Tha father
finally etopped tha car, and or­
dered Oscar to bring him a
switch.
Than tha father switched Oscar
thoroughly, but told him ha had
changed hie mind about tha Jail
and would taka him bark horaa,
instead.
A fter they reached home, the
father made Oaear go to the wom­
an from whom ho had tgkan tha
applea. Oscar had to apologise and
pay her $1 out of hie bank. But
tha Woman graciously refused the
money.
Oscar did wrong. In our courts
leave the home yard *r rid# hie
blcyele except after hla father
returned home a t night and gave
him expresa permission.
I mention this case because
punishment of children should bo
n fa ir and correct procedure.
Oaear did wwrong, la our aourta
of law, certain fixed punishment!
are eat for erlmes of varlooa dogroan. But after the punishment is
administered by the state, the
victim ia than a fro* man nnd la
legally supposed to have acquitted
himself.
If Oscsr had beer forced to pay
the 91 for the apples, th at should
havo been sufficient punishment,
beyond possibly a parental verbal
censure.
If ha was whipped with the
■witch, th at should havo squared
accounts. Or ths trip to Jail should
havo boon sufficient. Or tha aaacellng of hla play privileges and
tha chanee to rids hla blka.
But It Isn't fair to Impose all
four of these punishments on tho
child. Ills father has overdone tha
m atter, and oapedally a# ta re­
gard to tha undue frightening of
tha boy with tha thraat of Jail.
In caaa of doubt, perhaps It was
better to punish too much than
ignore aueh naughtiness altogather, but It Is still better to ba

By JAMES KE* I.Rff
“ Although I am an atheist, I
feel w* should have much more
religion," was tha unique-rise *
taken by one man in a latter ha
wrote to his nowspapsr.
Hie note, printed in a “Letters
to the Editor” column, then con­
tinued! “If w* use too much ex­
cusing pcyehology and psychiatry,
tha whole system of morality, law
tn d order collapsei . . . What we
need la a batter moral climate;
less violence In amusement media;
parental responsibility; sharper
punishment; lew excuses for de­
linquency.”
Despite tho. fact th at this man
qualifies himself a t an “atheist,”
hla statement reveals th at the
dhrtne Impulse of Qed’s truth ia
working within him.
No m atter bow bleak tha out­
look may bo in your life, your
community or your world, tho bit
of divlna goodnase in you and in
ovary man ean neither be quenched
nor eliminated.
Develop this great potential la
yourself and others and you will
render a service to everyone.
"Ha who does tho will of God
abidee forever."
(I John 1:17)
Thanks, O divlna Master, for
blessing every person In tho world
with a built-in desire to do good.

SAVE$30.37
POLAROID LAW CAMERA KIT

“Few Tahitians marry as you
Tha eoclal event of tho week in
Papatts was the Miss Tahiti eon- do,” sh e’ said. “ In America you
marry to keep tho person all to
yourself. You ara Jealous. Tahi­
It was tha first ovar held In (his tians are not jealous.
plrturesquo Paradise, where Gau­
"If you see a girl you like, (ell
guin painted his hothouse, tropical her so. Then she comes with you
like marriage. That ia the Tahitian
women.
The ooatsst was held in an ap­ way of life.” And aha gave me a
propriately picturesque setting: sultry look.
I gave her a look back, (it miss­
Tourists In Honolulu aloha shirts,
English flying boat crews In RAF- ed. But when U hit the lagoon it
type beards and khaki bush Jack­ slxxled.)
ets, your picturesquo correspond"What about children?”
ssU—lf I do say So myself—tn n
“Thera ara plenty of children. If
high-crowned pandanus hat and ■ you do not hava enough children,
you should ask a friend.”
“ What friend?” (I think she
missed the point. But it was too
lato now.)
She said you could always find
a friend who would giva you ono
of her children.
The adoption custom—It Is called
“lamarlifsamu” lit Tahitian — Is
ancient In the -Polynesian islands.
Apparently it comes from the
deep-rooted communal sharing
system.
''If you havo &gt; baby and wish to
glvo a nice present to your mother
or your mint, you give bar the
baby."
Mama Just gats through baby­
"Vive U difference,” I said po­ sitting you. Suddenly she finds herlitely. 1 gave bar a tropical look seir b i by-sitting the next genera­
tion.
my self.
• • •

Watering Is don* with a water­
Tho almost Miss Tahiti has a
ing can or a garden hoes. The “husband” and two childron. How­
watering can ia a primitive utenell ever, tho arrangement haa not
been arranged by church or civil
service. Therefor*, she was still
"Mias" and eligible for the contest.
That waa her opinion.

Apparently they gave our girl a
saliva test and scratched her.
It seemed unfair to fit tho Western “ Miss" to Tahiti mileage.
The contest was the most dec­
orous I havo oven seen. I saw it
by peeping through a pandaus mat-

tlog—no newspapermen ware al­
lowed.
There were no bathing suits. No.
auditions of "Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight.”
The Miss Tahltis wobbled on
hlgh-hcoled shoes. (Bare fcot are
island dress, from breakfast te
ballroom.)
She wore modish dresses — the
mode hers Is to squseso Into K and
hope nothing pops.
There was s lot of paper work.
But so far as I could set, no meas­
urements.

SPECIAL
WITIIIIT FIASMOUB

HERE’S
WHAT
YOU
GET

It was a most enchanting eve­
ning. Enlightening, too. Sitting un­
der tho tropical start with the
tropical Almost Mias Tahiti. Giv­
ing her sultry look for look.
I put on my pandanus hat and a
tiara Tahiti blotiom behind the
ear.
It was as picturesque a sight as
you’would want to see. Come ovek
any night and see tha pictures. Tha
color tildes turned out dandy.

Letters
Editor:
Thank yon tor tho excellent
cooperation you extended to F a r­
ris Bryant and to all of tho
members of our ataif during (he
campaign.
Your patience, your Indulgence
and your prompt compliance with
all of our requests helped to make
eur Job much easier.
We took forward te working
with you again.
Louis Benito, Advertising
Louis Benito, Advertising

n s r tu o u s n u s o o
LAND CASSmU SSODB. gOOl til*
camera that gives you your
picture on tho spot ta Just 00 seconds — aad now make*
M o o r picture* a t sight w rra o w vuumbous !

at your grocers, with your rouleman

I g g f g g g
H

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Perfection Ooiriw, first dairy with the
paper milk carton In Control Florida,
hat dona ft again.
Introducing to you « completely now,
plottic-coatad milk carton thot Is strong­
er and sturdier than ever. This new
carton guoronttoa you NO WAX ond
NO LEAKS but It modi to bo thrown
away whan tho milk it gone.
Parfaction Doiritt again It tho first
dairy in Control Florida ond oil of Flor*
Ida to havo thit now ochltvomont in
milk packaging.

Christopher

BUtopp

TOTAL VALUE

$197.32

YOU PAY

$ 1K &amp;

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Look for ond buy Perfection Milk in
tho new NO WAX carton. Now on sole
at all progressive food stores ond with
your Perfection milkman.

210 8. PARK AVE.

PERFECTION DAIRIES

The Herald'* copyright
*&gt;*

jwr *“i*..**# - v.-

-ite

‘•V*•»

A

*- -

riv* -

&amp;

s a n t o m i,
0 to W i n c

r tA .

LIFE

�urs. June 2. 1960—Pape 8

IThe

Panfnrli

¥rr«ilh

| Mrs. F. E. Roumillat

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE K. CORSON

\Anniversary Party
Surprises Couple
I Mr. and Mrs. George E. Corson
L ( Loch Arbor, who celebrated
Ih e ir 50th wedding anniversary,
■Monday, were honored at a surfcrise parly at the Free Methodist
ll'hurcli.
I Members of the church planned
■the celebration and to be sure that
[they were th en at Ihc appointed
[hour of 7:30 p. in. they wctc (old
[that tome of the family wanted to
[take some pictures at tho church.
When they arrived all the guesis
were there to meet them.
The party was held in the Sun­
day School annex and it was decorated in a gold and white color
achetne. Twisted streamers framed
the windows and door. Gold bells
were hung in clusters at point* of
interest. Thr table was overlaid
with a gold rloth and held a beau­
tiful three tiered wedding cake,
lopped with a lacc arch and two
doves.
The gold colored punch and
frothy lemon shrrhert made a de­
licious golden drink and was serv­
ed to Ihc group of forty friends
that attended. The guests present­
ed ihc honored couple with a H
carat gold tray, engraved to
"George and Mable From the Free
Methodist Church." They also re­
ceived many antallcr gills from in­
dividual friends.

Fiftieth year vows were read to
the honorrrs by Rev. Ira Hindman,
pastor, while soft wedding music
was heard in the background. This
hi-fi ntustc was provided by their
grandson, Donald E. Young. Re­
cordings of thr wedding marches
and other wedding songs, includ­
ing "At Dawning" and “ I hove
You Truly" were also heard dur­
ing Ihc evening.
Mr. Corson and the former
Mable May Slcwart were married
May 30, 1910 al Rantoul. 111. They
have three children, Rev. Elmer
W. Corson, of Florida City, Waldo
G. Corson of Sanford and Mra. Don
Young, Loch Arbor. They have 10
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Mr. Corson is a re­
tired builder and they are now In
the process of remodeling and en­
larging their Loch Arbor home, on
Sunset Dr.
They are bolls ardent gardeners.
Their yard has many beautiful
flowers and shrubs and they give
away almost as many plant* as
they use. They are active members
of tkc Free V»lhodi*t Church and
have many f nds to wish them
more .years «■ useful living and
happiness.

Church School

Installs Officers

Teachers Honored

Of UDC Chapter

At Farewell Parly

The Norman dc Vcre Howard
Chapter, United Daughter* of the
Confederacy, met at the homr of
Mra. George llardm for their
monthly' session with Mr*. Hardin
and Mr*. G. E. McCall as ho*tc**e*.
Officer* for the next iwo year
term were installed by Mr*. K. K.
Koumillat. They were Mr*. M. R.
Strickland, prciidcnt: Mrs. W. C.
Hill. flr*t vice presidenl; Mr*. B.
L. Perkin*, second sice president;
Mrs. Ben Monroe, secretary; Mr*.
William Merritt, treasurer; Mr*.
It. F. Robison, historian; Mr*. W.
B. Kirby, rrgisirar: Mrs. Edmund
Mrisch, chaplain and Mrs. F. E.
Roumillat, recorder of cases.
The annual report of thr presi­
dent, Mr*. Mcisch, was read. Sem­
inole County Prosecuting Attorney.
Karlylc F. Housholder gave a very
interesting and instructive talk on
Memorial Day and Americanism.
Coffee was served before the
business scsiion, Mrs. \V. R. Dyson
pouring from a silver service. The
tabic waa ccnlered with a floral
arrangement. Those present were
Mrs. Strickland and her guesl,
Mrs. Frank Austin of Allanta. Ga.,
Mrs. M. S. Wigigns. Mrs. A. K.
Rosscller, Mrs. L. A. Hrumley,
Mrs'. M. J. Bram, Mr*. A. Taylor,
Mr*. J. H. Truluck, Mr*. W. P.
Field*, Mrs. C. P. Herndon, Mr*.
Perkin*, Mr*. Monroe, Mrs. Bobiton, Mrs. Roumillat, Mrs. D&gt;*on
and Mrs. Kirby.

Mr*. C. A. Anderson Jr. enter­
tained the teachers and officers of
her Sunday School department
with a buffet (upper at her home
in Pineerest.
It waa in honor of two teachera
who are mo vim away. Mr. John
Ueddard who la being tranaferred
to San Diego, Calif, and Miaa
Martha Grogan who ia moving to
Wcat Palm Beach.
The aupper of ham, aalada, veg*.
lablea, cheese cake and iced tea
was aerved from the long dining
table, ovrrlaid with • rote table
rover and centered with m arrangement of calnelliat.
Olhera enjoying the evening with
lhe honored guests were Mr*. John
Hrddard, Mr. and Mra. Evan* Me.
Coy, Mr. and Mra. S. E. Barbour,
Mr. and Mr*. Milner Osborne, Mr.
and Ma. Ilerold llerkenbach and
Mrr. J . P. llolticlaw.

Osteen Students
Visit Marineland
Stndrnt* uf thr fourth, filth and
sixth grades of (he Osteen school
visili-il Marineland last week.
They were accompanied by their
trarher, Harold Harris amt Hie fol­
lowing parent*. Mra. L. W. Jones,
Mrs. Louise Noel, Mrs. Marvin
Riggs, Mrs. Elmer Shivers, Mrs.
Gerald llosaek, Mrs. David Hosark
and daughter, Terr**.
The children met at the school
and drove to Marinrlantl. They
then went to Flagler Beach for a
pirnlc dinner and bark to thr
school.
Students making (hr trip were,
Linda Black, Linda Noel, Joyce
Harvey, Janette llosaek, Cheryl
Palmer, Deborah Tatum, Shirley
Albritton. Lynn Jones, Shirley Sut­
ton and Fonda Yinrienl.
Craig Caldwell, Paul Allman.
Kirby Oslren. Henry Clark, Buddy
Lind, Marcello Tart. Donnie Shiv­
ers, Stcvrn Itigg*. Michael Skin­
ner, Berry Rutherford, I)enni»
Jour* and Butch Shivrri.

1

.

■I J

ft ,.s^. ■

MIIS. NOll.MA WELSH whs honoml with ii ivurpii.-o
birthday party by the “Savnjjettes” of VAH-fi, at the
home of Mra. Jane Leeaknntp, The hostess presented her
with an orchid corsage and the club members grave a
trift of Imperii*. Following refreshment time, the irnutp
made a tape recordinR to send to their husbands, aboard

the I'SS Forrest id, For Father's Day. From left they are
Kclna Kidd, Nan Quinn. Mary Ellen Fields. Vickie
Guynnc, Irene Chancy, the honoree, Mrs. Welsh, Ruby
Travis, Lclsh McKclvcy, Carol Kin# and the hostess,

Reception Honors
Seniors And Guests

Classmates Enjoy
“Skylark” Cruise

About 40 children and as many • In the children and rake and
adult* were entertained at a coffee to the adult*. Favor* in
reception, following graduation the ihape of certificate* were
exrm*c« of the Sanford Kinder* | given to die children.
garlrn.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Mr*. Ilyron Fox and Mr*. Ro­ Jane Tttahaw, teacher, the 26
bert Toll were ho»ie»»e» at the Kindergarten pupils marched in
lovely new home of Mr*. Fox at dressed in while cap* and gowns.
Duo Palmetto Ave.
The graduation exerriscs were
Hefre«hmen!s of ire errant, itcM at ir.c ... a i.i..Jct'gartcn
rake anti lemonade were aerved building, 2127 Holly Ave.
Five-year-old, Mary Ann Fox,
the welcome address and
3g3 TUESDAY 7 no P M
each child participated in the
program, including short recita­
tions and several solos and ducts.
Mrs. J. J. Sieckowski, owner, pre­
sented the diploma* and thanked
the parent* and children for their
endorsement
and
co-operation
Mr. anil Mrs. It. D. Priest enter­ during the paat two year* in thr
tained with a farewell party honor- efforts to raise Ihc preschool
i ing iheir son, Randall Jr., who lelt standards In this area.
Mrs. Tilahaw will carry on the
I this week for San Antonio, Texas.
He has enlisted for four years in work this fall at (lie new location.
the United States Ajr Force and Mrs. Sircikowski, whose husband
| will begin his training In San An- i* stationed at tha Naval Air
Station, expect* to receive order*
; tonio.
U*ing a patriotic llieme, the for a transfer soon.
(,'hildren who received diplomat
main attraction was a cake, beau­
tifully decorated by Mrs. Blanton are Mary Ann Fox, Rodney Ral­
Owen. Tha base was lopped by a ston. Mary David Goan*, Mark
second layer In the shape of a Warren, Carol Jones, harry Dorlarge swepl-wiing airplane corn-1I Ion, Jerome Titshaw, Philip Sltlh,
plete with alart and Ihe letter*,' Raleigh Brown, Steven Girtlrr,
U, S. A. F. The grerling, in con-1• Michael Tolle, Julia Rluden, Mi­
Hasting color, wished (he honoree chael Moore.
Gregory Grant, l-e* Kirkpatrick,
a "Happy Landing."
The group enjoyed an evening of Holly lloeller, Courtney ■ Hook,
games, music and singing. Mrs. Colleen Jenkins. Karen 'Jones,
Priest served rake, punch and nut* Debbbir Thompson, Tommy Duto Hie guest*. Attending were thr lloi*, Judith Draylon, Eugene
Peterson, Sando S»ndon, Richard
Tha Business and Professional pa»l president, set (lie hall rolling gucsi of honor, and Janlre Owen, Bryan! and Gary Moran.
Carl
Reniusat.
Margaret
Jones,
Women's Club o( Sanford had plan with hrr idra, that tha sign be­ Dirk Wright, Eileen Mvers.
nrd for several years lo erect a came an actuality .
Holt Jennings. Sandra McKnight,
Mr*. Slawtrr suggested that the Ray Johnson, Mr, anil Mrs. Rich-i
road sign at one of the eniraners
club erect a road sign as a visible
lo Hie city, but it was not until and practical memorial to Ihe de­ , aril Graham and sons, Jeff and
Terry, Sara Elisabeth, I-nuise, I
Mrs. Harriett Slawlrr, immediate ceased members of the organiza­ Emily and Daniel P rin t and thr
tion: Mrs. Sallir Mem William*, hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Priest.
Membcri of Hie Sanford Boat i
who was Ihe first president, Mr*.
and Ski Club will assemble at the
Gerirtide Page, Mr*. Clara Ginn,
Winn-Dixie parking lot on Frenrh
and Mrs. Alice Harvey. This idea
Ave. Sunday at 7 a. m. They will
met with rnlhuaiastic approval.
leave In a group for the annual
The
*ign
was
procured
and
waa,put
"Winter Haven Chain of L akes'
Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Mitchell at­
in plare by Mr. Slawtrr at the
Cruise."
tended Hie graduation exercises, confluence of Park amt French
Upon arrival at Winter Haven, |
Mr
and
Mrs.
Lynn
Mosirr
are
this week, at Boone High School in Avenues south of Sanlord.
leaving for l-ansing. Mlrh. to the group will go directly to Lake
Orlando. Their nlccc, Miss Belly
Mrs. Slawtrr i* shown standing visit tltrir children, Mr. and Mrs, Eloisc and watch the Cypress i
Italia of Oriandu, graduated with be*ide the sign on Memorial Day . Lewi* Moiirr and Mr. and Mra. Gardens water ski show from their
honors. Sho was invited lo breontr Visitor* to Sanford will now lie W. E. Ward al Lansing and Individual boati.
a member ol Hie National Honor made aware that our city is the Charlotte. They plan lo *|&gt;cn(! Ihe
Society and the National French homr of one of Ihe 3500 H. A P. summer in Hie area.
Be*l Man'* Duty
Honor Society. She will enter Slrt W. Clubs in this country.
The assigned purpose of the best
A special treat is in store for
son University this fall. Mr. and
Copies of a resolution naming Ihein. June a will he Iheir SOth man is In rarry the wedding ring
Mra. It,
Collier ot .Montezuma Ihe sign as a memorial have been wedding anniversary and a fam­ and see that it ii handed to the
Ga., met Hie group in Orlando ami sent in the families oi Ihe deceas­ ily party is being planned for bridegroom it Hie proper time dur­
also attended the graduation.
ed members.
ing Ihe wrdriing ceremony.
them In honor of the occasion.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Austin ol
Atlanta, Ga., have returned home
aflcr spending a week with Mr
and Mr*. M. B. Strickland and
family. They were here for llie
graduation ol Mis* Myra Frances
Strickland, their niece and name
sake.

'CIVIC CENTER

IFarents Honor

Francis E. Roumillat IV, enter,
tained his eighth grad* clatamatee
of All Souls School, Friday, with
a host party aboard tlif'S kylark."
The gintip left from the Park
Ave, pier a t noon and enjoyed a
cruise on bake Monroe. The gueata
joined in group singing during the
rruUe ami a picnic luneh waa
•erved by the host's mother, Mra.
Francis K. Roumillat, his grand­
parent*, Mr. and Mra. F . E. Rou.
millat and Mrs. Anna Jansen,

Randall Priest Jr.

At Farewell Party

SPORTSMAN
Greatest wtiah

Road Sign Erected
As BPW Memorial

Boat-Ski Club
Plans Cruise

fistAAonalA

THURSDAY
Miss Madeline Malient presents
her music pupils in tha anneal re­
cital at the Sanford Woman'*
Club a t 7 p- nt. The public ia in­
vited.
Seminole Chapter No. 2 OES
mrets at Masonic Hall at 6:13
p. m. for covered dish supper and
meeting. Bring your own table
service. Oviedo members will he
hosts.

Leave For Michigan

Thi most Yirsatili Shirt ofAll

for SPORT...lor-WORK

SHERALYNN WILLIAMS hh she will be stun in "Castle
of the Coral Sea,” one of the scenes to be presented at
the annual dance recital by the Deanna School of Dance,
Friday at 8 p. ni. at Seminole High School.

Luncheon Honors
Southside Faculty

A Urriflc new double-duty
Tee-Shirt with pocket th a t’e
a l home anywhere. Fine
prem ium c o tto n in y o u r
choice 6f the moet popular

The Lynn Mosiers

Mr*. J. C. Mitchell waa hostess
at a luncheon honoring tha South-j
side faculty, Monday , al the school j
lunchroom. A delicious s a'l a d |
course, sandwiehrs and dessert i
was served te the 43 people attend­
ing.
The tables were decorated in a
patriotic theme, using arrange­
ment* of red glads. Red and wljlte
minis were placed at each side and
each guest also received a red or
blue pencil a i favors.
The faculty presented a silver
bosrt lo Mrs. L. M. Swain, secre­
tary and to Mrs. Chloe Buttf, lunch
supervisor, in appreciation of thair
services during the past year. Mr*
Swain who celebrated a birthday,
last week, was presented a sur­
prise birthday package and every -1
body sang "Happy Birthday" to '
her.
Mrs. Mitchell receivrd a hummell figurine, as a gift and the
teachers remembered Mr. T. O. j
Landress, ruiiodian and Wylene
Brookins, the maid, with gift*.
It is recommended that you keep
bacon in your freezer no longer
than three month*.

JEWELRY STORE

When washing crystal and deli
eate china, line your dishpan with
a towel. Hie soft fabric will act as
a cushion, guarding against chips
and scratches during sudsing and
rinsing.

co m

New
W alker Bldg.

Ladies' Trotters

RESTAURANT

IN ADDITION TO OUR MAGNIFICENT MENU OF
SEA FOODS, WE NOW OFFER:

Red - Tan Black - White

Steaks

Chicken
Cutlets

A Tempting Selection of Sandwiches
SPECIAL

LUNCHEON

D INN ERS $1.35

t«

Me

C H IL D 'S

$3.50

Telephone FA 2-9967

P O R T IO N

CARRY

D fN N M M

OUTS

9 1 JS

Mt

�Wr

« f«

ftu fo ril

P«f« *—Thnw. .Tune 2, lft«0

fm A

(D sjcUi C b b y :
DEAR ABBY: This may be a free
country, but I am living under a dictator­
ship. Whenever my husband and I go
anywhere, he tells me what time we are
going to leave before we even get there.
He says. “We are going to stay ten min­
utes!” (Or however long HE wants to
* When the time is up, he jumps up and
doesn’t even ask mo if 1 am ready To leave.
He starts for the door and says, “If you’re
coming with me. you'd better hurry up.”
It is so humiliating to have him act this
way in front of my friends and family.
I’ve talked to him about it, begged and
practically gotten on my knees, but he’s
■o hard to chnnge. What can I do?
HUMILIATED
DEAR HUMILIATED: Get off your
knees and stand up for your rights. When
your husband TELLS you how long he in­
tends to stay, YOU tell HIM you might
want to stay longer. If he doesn’t want to
come back for you later, get a ride home
with a friend (and pick a nice-looking one)
or take n taxi.
•

•

•

DEAR ABBY: I agreed to take my
block to collect for the Cancer Society. I
skipped the house next door because I
knew that the husband of the lady living
there was in the hospital with cancer. I
just couldn’t ring her bell.
When my husband came home I asked
him If he thought I did the rig h t’thing.
He said no, I was wrong because for all I
knew those people probably wanted more
than anyone else to give toward conquer*
lag cancer.
I still have my doubts, Abby. Would
you, had you been In my place, have had

■

*.

By Abigail Van Buren
the ner\e to ring this lady’s bell under the
circumstances.
UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: No. But I would
have left the information in her mailbox
10 that she could have quietly made her
decision and contributed if she wanted to.
•
•
•
DEAR ABBY: I read a letter in your
column concerning elderly parents who
were neglected by their children.
I don’t want to seem heartless, but it
is my experience that people usually get
back what they give. Just because people
happen to be parents doesn't entitle them
to kindness in their old age that they
haven’t earned.
1 know a widow who cries all over
town that her children ignore her. Actual­
ly, she is to blame. All her life she made
trouble for them. Her evil imagination and
wicked tongue almost broke up the homes
of two of her sons. Now they want nothing
to do with her.
He fair. Abby, and print this to show
the other side of it.
OLD BUT NOT LONELY
•
•
•
CONFIDENTIAL TO “HAD IT": Any
husband who will lock his 25-year-old, at­
tractive immaculate, affectionate wife out
of the bedroom is either physically or
mentally nick. (Or both.) Before you see
a lawyer, insist that he see a doctor.
•

•

•

“What’s your problem ?’’ Write to Abby
in care of this paper. For a personal reply,
enclose a ntamped, self-addressed enve­
lope.
•

•

•

Television
THURSDAY P. M.
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With Friends
THORNTON M cLEQ D -'

!

After forty it is very important
to keep your friendships alive.
Through the busy years you might
not have htd time to see old
friends but soon, perhaps, you
will have more time to see the
people of whom you are truly
fond and with whom you share
many memories. It is easy to
keep In touch with friends far
and near by simply selecting a
greeting card. You can buy cards
which are charming and suitable
.for every occasion and every
friend.
Jeannette Lee, head of the de.
sign department of HsUmsrk
Cards, tells mo that the and her
staff of 230 artists and writers
devote much serious thought to
lha illustrations and the messages
to go on the cards. Mrs. Lee, who
combines family and career very
successfully, says, “ We work
hard to give every message the
personal touch on cards for teen*
agers to grandmothers." Mrs. Lee
suggests the keeping of a record
of important dates and birthdays
of old and new friends. If you

do not have the dale of someone's
birthday, send a card on the first
of their birth month, and your
friend will know that you know
there is a birthday coming up.
Sending a greeting card on dates
when you have shared an excprrience with a friend Is a wonderful
way to keep friendship alive, i
have a delightful friend who Is
an after*forty career woman. Sha
ii busy, successful and, although
she may be in India, she never
forgets to send me a card to
remind me of the delightful friend­
ship we have hsd for many years,
although we meet but seldom.
People whom you meet on
cruises and trips are always de­
lighted and a bit thrilled to receive
a greeting card reminding them
that you have not forgotten them.
It 'a the gracious, small things
which make you a real personali­
ty. And, remember, when you
send a card you get a card, which
la nice.
Long ago we sent cards only at
Christmastime and on special oc­
casions, but now we send them

Woman Who Drew Up Female
Smoking Rules Derserves Citation
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - I think
I will award Uiis week's “ it's
about lime" citation to MIsi Helen
H art, a consumer services direc­
tor for the Brown it Williamson
Tobacco Corp.
The citation is a sort of decora­
tion I have devised as a meant
of giving recognition to people
who do something that abould
have been done a long time ago.
It consists of a parchment arroll
bearing the imprint of an hourglata on a field of bitten • off
fingernail*. You’ll find a hit of
symbolism in the design U you
look hard enough.
Miss Hart deserve* a citation, I
believe, for having drawn up what
possibly is tba first set of rules
on female smoking etiquette.
This Emily Post of the nicotine
habit puts down in black and
white a polity that I have long
advocated orally: If women a rt
going to amoke, and It aure looks
Tike most of them are going to,
they should carry their own cigar­
ettes.
“Always accept the cigarclla
that la offered to you — even
.though it la not your brand," sha
write*. “ On the next round, be
alert to offer your own brand;
that way you’ll avoid having to
reject another offar, and be doing
iyour share of the 'treating.' “
1 am grateful to Miss Hart for
making a definite point of eti­
quette out of what baa heretofore
been only a vague economic issue.
-However, I would have to quarrel
'With her ranking system.
. She lists this admonition ai No.­
'S on her etiquette set. I feel It
should be made Iho cardinal rule
•and, if ncce’sary, enacted into
law. I also have some misgivings
about her No. 4 rule.
* “ Let your escort light your cigarctic,“ It asya. “ Many women
•are too quick to do the Job them. selves — why not keep this gentle•manly custom alive?”
; I think this is a custom most
gentlemen would just s i soon
drop and I was glad that Miss
H art softened the rule with an
'am eodm eat: “don’t demand a

light if one is not offeied; this
simply points up a man’s isck of
alertness."
I could nsme off hand a half
doten women of my acquaintance
who acem to delight In pointing
up my lark of alertness. General­
ly, they do thia in aome demure
manner, like calling out “ hey,
alob, how about a light?"
The rest of Miss Hart’s rules
are fairly routine pointers on how
to hold cigarettes (gracefully be­
tween the first joints of the index
and second lingers), how to in­
hale (no short, nervous pulfs) and
how to dispose of ashes (tap the
cigarette slowly but deliberately).
I wish, however, that she had
addid one more rule to the effect
that a lady should always remove
a cigarette from her mouth when
she Is about to be kissed.

for almost any event. There are
approporlte cards and messages
for everything, but always put a
small peraonat word and please
don’t forget to add your address.
Old friends may not know where
you live now. How ran they an­
swer if they don’t know where
you are?

Early Mqrriage
Trend Termed
Serious Problem
NEW YORK (UPI) —Anthropclogift Margaret Mead warned to­
day that the growing trend to­
ward teenager marriages could
have aerioua consequence* on the
future of Ameriee.
Early marriage, the said in a
copyrighted Interview with-U. S.
New* It World Report magazine,
Is now more prevalent in the
United States than almost any
area of the world.
“ Early student marriage la do­
mesticating boy! so early they
don’t have a chance for fuH In­
tellectual development," the said.
“ I think it’s bad for women, too.”
She noted that there was a
"tremendous'* number of broken
marriages in the early age group.
Hut parents share a good part of
the blame for the trouble, ahe
laid.
Hearting to their own uncertain­
ties stemning from wars and de­
pressions, she said, parents In ef­
fect tell their children: “ Take
aome enjoyment in life while you
can get it. The future ia totally
uncertain.”
Aa a result of this attitude, she
said, parents “are driven to con­
niving with tha youngsters in . .
early 'going steady.’ They push
the boy* as well as the girli into
courtship as early as possible and
underwrita tha marriage.”

C t n t r s l Vis. S i h i
W o ith tr
M a rkets
llu n tln o an* r ish ln n
J o h n D ale .
K u n tU r-O rln k lry
A i r . J im Mon-1*
KtanUy Rro). Slutlo
N ooo— D o u a t s t B d w a r l t
Coronado t
Cock t?p
S lo t# Con yon
Hot Ma*tor*on
lU ily ilu tto n
Ilonns lt**&lt;l
H i l l MrCoy*
P ro d u c e r's Chaleo
Interpol r a i l i n g
)l*cti- 1or S 'a th tr
P a t (loons
1*1 Mrs H u n t
l«l M arkham
( I I Kiimniar On Ic*
IS) T h a C n lo uihnbla a
(Si aid Caaaor hptcial
(3) K lthop flhaan
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( S |( S ) ( S ) Nows
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(3) J a c k P s a r

S:lt (3) C o a tl n s n t a l Classroom

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FRIDAY A. M.

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Abby'a best-selling book. “Dear Teen­
ager,” is on sale at all bookstores.

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T oday— D as# O s r r s w s y
W o a lh a r • News
C a r to o n s
Non s
Nona
C a p ta in K s n a s r a a
M orning T h e a tr e
R o m p er Room
M y s te ry H e u s t
Now—In to r a ls w a
S I H I • W oothor
Dough R* Ml
Hod R o n e Khow
K s r to o n l e s s o r s
On T ha a s
Meals
Play l i a s . . * ' - - h
P rice Is R l ( h t
1 L e a s Luca
C s n c s n t r a tl o n
Docom btr Bride

FRIDAY P. M.
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T r u t h or c e a s t q u s a c e s
Loae e l Lira
I l t s l i o n Oun
II Could Be Tou
a o t r t a F o r Tom orrow
M a o T h a t Boh
f l u ld l a g L ig h t
aunt
(Jems of Com td y
About Pacos
Mr. A Mrs. Norik
As T ha World T u rn s
Hhroud ot T u rin
Ouoan P a r A D or
Vor B a il o r o r a or W orst
Daa In C o n n
l . o r a t t s Young Show
House Porty
Oslo Storm
Y oung Dr. Malone
Millionaire
Host i h o 'C lo c h
From T hsso Moots
Vondlct la Youro
W hs De You T r u l l
Cemsdy Playhouse
B r l g h t t r Day
American B a e d t U l *
Macro! Storm
Rdga of Nlgnt
A d i s n t u r o Tim s
Msalo
T hroe Ilo o g so
Popovs r i t y h o u o s
Rln Tin T la
Cartoon*

Newest Breed
Of Producers
Will Film Anywhere

LONDON (UPI) -T h e film in­
dustry
spreading permanently
outward from Us Hollywood
birthplace, hat created new types
of producers and one of these is
a tall, adaptable New Yorker
named John Nasht.
Natlil, who is In his* mld-30's,
will make films in any location,
with any kind of currency, under
condition! which producer* ac­
customed to (he efficiency of
bom* studios would find nervewracking.
These new adventuring produrers accept the possibility of
disaster a t part of the job.
“We've learned to ride with (he
punch," N tsbi said, “ and it'i
amazing how many difficulties
you can overcome by fast im­
provisation.
“The things that have hap­
pened lo me in the Middle East
Our dignity is not in what we in Turkey, in several European
do, but what we underatand. The countries while filming features
whole world la doing things.
and television would curl the hair
—Santayana of (he Hollywood veterans.

NEW

M U SIC

Nanette Fabray TV Show Should
Have Quit While It Was Ahead
Anyhow, the customary flash­
backs permitted our heroine to
put herself in the shoes of Marie
Antoinette and, later, the mocas­
sins of Pocahontas, described as
a “ slinky, mysterious Indian prin­
cess.” These chastening exper­
iences, laced with special songs
cilled, ’'Po-Po-Pocahontas,'’ a n d
I LEFT THE
"Save A Place On The Wail For
CAR KEYS IN
Me.," taught Mist Fabray that
ong distance
the fame-and-fortune bit is a
THE DRESSER/
drag.
In the end, N inette laid yes,
yes to Mr. Jones and went off to
the le u glamorous life as Mrs.
Junes. (No, folks, this was noth­
ing to do with the Princess Mar­
garet atory.)
The Channel Swim: “ All-Family
Classics," a series of six two-hour
dramatic specials, is being pro­
duced for CBS-TV’s 1960-61 sched­
ule by David Susskind. Rased on
such novels a t “Tom Sawyer,"
“The Three Musketeers’’ and
“ David Coppcrficld’’, the produc­
tions will be teen in two hourlong installments on successive
evonlnct.
l.awtenet- Wclk, who starts his
sixth year with ABC'-TV on Satur­
day, June IS, if marking the oc­
comer deals with intrigue in the
By VERNON SCOTT
casion with a program of hit
Orient. “ The Roaring 20« ” is
HOLLYWOOD
(U
P
I)-T
he
hourtroupe's most popular members...
gangsters in New York and
Edwin Newman, Paris correspon­ long TV show h is become king about
“ The Naked City" about N e w
dent for NRC', it Chet Huntley's of the coaxial cable.
Next zeaion no fewer than 33 Yorkers, including gangsters.
summer replacement on “ Time:
NBC will present “ The Shirley
weekly hour aeries, an all • time
Present,” starling next Sunday.
high, will crowd home screens— Temple Show." a mixture of fan­
most of them adventure, Western tasy. kid stuff and drama. In con­
trast, the network olfers “ Thril­
and detective dramas.
Why the audden shift to 60-min­ ler'’ which needs no explanation.
ACROSS
2. S-ahaped
20. Golf
Two detective shows follow the
ute shows when half-hour pro­
molding
hola
1. American
grams have dominated the turbu­ trend toward action and violence.)
humorist
m ark­
3. To venture
lent lube for the past 10 years? “ Dan Raven” is the story of a
S. Part of
er
4. European
Venetian
The answer can be found in one bad-guy detective while “ Michael
fresh-water 22. Chum
blind
Shayne” ia a throwback to the
23. KroaL
word—sponsors.
fish
P. Bet
Soap manufacturers, auto mak­ good guy private eye.
ti. Rubs gently 24.rt*c*
10. Harmonize* S. Crazy
out
ers, cigarette companies and ail
22. Rugged
26. Totally
(slang)
the rest figure their best oppor­
mountain
28.
Fodder
7. Mr. Devine
tunity to sell soap, autoi, cigar­
treat
31.
Retire*.
actor
ettes and all the rest la to pound
YcsttrJsz'e A e t a t r
13. Western
33. Killed
a. A bound
the message home six or- seven
allow
31.
The
Ainer34.
Girl's
t). Arab “\V”
times instead of settling for a
14. Tiny
Ira,
for
on*
nick­
II.D istress call
skimpy three commercislt on a
19. raeudo59. Haw k
name
10. Head
STARTS TODAY
30-minule skein.
parrots
nyms
33. Viper
i slang)
OPEN 12:45
' A t least 13 new hour-long
17. The conser­ 17.1-nok
40. Swiaa river
36. Pronoun
vation bear IS. Hal
dram as will be making debuts,
37. Wife of
43. ConsteUa- DOUBLE FEATURE
15. Contend
lion
three on CBS. and six each for
19. H aunt zoom
Zeus
2!. Exist
NBC and ABC.
FEATURE 2:39 6:18
to T “ R
22. Dessert
Here’a a rundown on the new- f
% l T“
r
2.1. Farewell
9:37
comers:
2T. nude
9
A new term h at been devised
__
a
dwelling
for an underwater thriller titled i
&lt;229. God of
•I %MI H \ Mil III \l MS
“ Aquanaut” On CBS which takes ,
T
flo rin
viewers beneath the sea for a j
im :
30. Infinitive
r lift
modern and damp whodunit. The
aign
network also will offer “ Check­
32. Toward the
mate, a detective goodie, and
sheltered
14
U
!•
XT
&lt;•
aide
“ Route 66," about a pair ot
VI
%
%
33. funder
hobo* who bum around in a pair
IS
&gt;/
25. Olympic
of aporta car*.
“
contestant
ABC, which atruck gold with the
n
\ l*. #&lt;«.* *fa s. ..#.*«.
3S. Shinto
11
'*1
hour-long “ Maverick" and “ Chey­
.«**.,
temple
TT
enne, ii coming up with “ The
*
lilanders,” the atory ot two bush
I I i 11 \ l &lt; i »i i i i i
1* **
airline pilots In’ the South S e a t _
H.A.
"1
sort of an “ Adventures In P ara­
44. Danger
-.L
41
dise” in the iky. Others are
fa
43. Thorn*
“Surfsid* Six” (detectives in
bearing plant T T
•
(var.)
Miami), “Stagecoach West” (a
4I.Numeroua
story of father and son crossing
TT
TT
4T. Barka
7
fmm
%
tha frontier, best described aa a
1
dow n
"Rifleman” with wbeela.)
1. Concern
“ Hong Kong” another ABC new­

By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (U P D -N ear lha
dose of Tuesday night'* “ Startime,“ hour, Nanette Fabray sing
a song titled, “ Who needs it?”
That says it for me.
“The Nanette Fabray Show,"
given over to an original book
musical called “ So Help Me Aph­
rodite,” was the final offering or
this Tuesday night series of spec­
ials on NBC-TV and I'm sorry
they couldn't quit while they were
ahead.
Getting bick to the musical
question. “ Who Needs It?" I
guess the answer is that a lot of
nice, well-intentioned people were
kept busy putting it together. They
did, no irreparable damage to
their respective careers, except to
Indicate a dismaying tendency to
follow TV’s established music and
variety ruts.
The story in this rehash had
Mist Fsbray as a pretty and pop­
ular hash-house waitress w h o
spurned the
vine-coveredcottage life as the wife of Tony
Randall, portraying her buss, Er­
nest Jones. Tbit sort of existence
was too dull for Mist Fabray,
whose horoscope and deepest in­
stincts told her she was destined
for greatness. (If those Instincts
and horoscopes were on her side,
they would have steered her away
from this story.)

THEY NEVER CHANGE

L

-

MOVING

Hour-Long TV Show To Come
Into Its Own Next Season

DAILY CROSSWORD

TO h o -m

«

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H O I 1)1 \

\

ft - I I \ 4 I

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FEA TU RE: 1:00 - 4:29
7:58

�Thurs. .Tune 2. TOGO—rajre

Johnson Hurls Giant Tryouts Set June 16
BRL No-Hitter;
Strikes Out 13
Seminole Archers Orioles Aren't Fooling; Pace
To Host All-Day AL By 2'/i, Thanks To 'Castoff'
Any Sanford or Seminole County boy
between the apes of Ifi and 21 interested
in tying out for the San Francisco
Giant*?
Scout Nick Shinkoff told The Herald
today that the Giants will hold tryouts for

any hoy in this area June 1G, 17 and 18 a t
the Barlow Baseball Field in Bartow.
All players trying out are requested
to bring their own uniforms, gloves and
spikes. Sessions will start at 9 a. m. on
those days. _____

Little Bobby Johnson hurled the
first no-hitter of the Babe Ruth
Rescue season here Wednesday a*
he blanked highly tatril CPU.
Pitching for the Rotary Club.
Johnson fanned 1.1 batters and
walked only four in hi* seven in­
ning (tint. The final score was
3-1.
United Pres* International
i (Skinny) Rrown and he’a traveled
The only run for Ct’O wa» scor­
A pitcher Paul Richards once I the hamburger circuit for much
ed on an error.
The Sanford Seminole Archer* scorned a* ‘ line drive Brown" 1* 1of11!?i*.
In l.ittle I.eague action. Stan­
„
, , | with the rent of Richards' kids
dard Oil rapluied the first half will host an invitational field making the Baltimore
Oriole*' ! , ni) ciMof(, hf.t c, ught , fevert
rhampionship as they dammed tournament Sunday.
Thia all day shoot will take leader look like the manager o f • rase of rarly-arason pennant feFirst Federal, 18-14.
1 ver and Wednesday night he ramB
place on the field range on \V. the year,
Ilia full name is Hector Harold within one pitch of no-hit fame.
23th St.
The
35-vear-old native
of
There have been over 200 in­
(irernshoro. N.C., yielded a firstvitation* *rnt out over the atate.
inning homer to $lickey Manila
Some of the top archer* in Flor­
anil then went on to beat the New
ida will compete for trophic* and
York Yankee*. 4-1, without allow­
medals. Thi* is a registered 20
ing another hit. The victory boost­
pin tournament with the N’.F.A.A.
ed the Oriole*' American League
and F.A.A. The courie will consist
lead over the rained-out Cleveland
CIIICAtiO (UPI) — Willie Ta*- of 28 field target and 28 animal,
Indian* to 2&gt;i games and waa
trano, a dancing light heavy.
The Seminole Archers were ;
their sixth triumph in aevea
weight who extended hi* winning organited a vear agn by the San-i
games and (heir 10th in 12.
streak to six bouts Wednesday ford Recreation Dept. Since be- j
Frank Baumann, who h a a
night, will
fore*«ke the United jug organited, members have |
scored tlx of his 15 big league
States for hi* next scrap, he said participated
in
tournaments
victories against Detroit, pitched
today.
throughout the stale and have
the White Sox to a 6-0 win that
Paatrano, unanimous v i c t o r brought bark awards from every
handed the Tiger* their fifth
over Sonny
Ray in in round*, |major tournament in central
straight lots in the only other
planned to gn to Glasgow, Scot- Florida.
American League game. Wash­
land, for a 10 round match with
ington's twi-nighter at Boston was
Chlrkie Caldrrwood for $10,000,
rained out.
which lie said "I can bilng hack
with me."
The Pittsburgh Pirates retained
Pastrauo, a New Oilcan* native
their game-and-a-halt grip on first
now living in Miami, said that he
place when Boh Friend ahut out
National I.eague
would like to gel a title chance
I 'lie Cincinnati Red*—2Ua*-tlic San
Florida Slate l.eague
FllKI) 1.0IIENZUN, voter- Francisco Giants shaded the Chi­
at 175 pound* with the light
W U P el.
rut F'T.hur.st. ill. driver and cago Cub*. 2-i, the Milwaukee
heavyweight champinn
Archie
A
: ;i-t of the USAlJ Into
Moore, hut hr didn't anticipate l.akrland
Brave* beat the Philadelphia
M in .niu model ntoek car champion­ Phillies. 63, and the St. Louil
the chance.
.581
18
25
SANFORD
"1 guess my best chance would
ship for the past two years, Cardinals scored a 3-2 win over
20 21 .4(11
be for him not to be able to make i SI. Petersburg
the Los Angeles Dodgeri la tha
IB 2.1 .132 Ims filed his entry with a National League.
the weight and try to fight heavy Tampa
19G0
Ford
for
the
second
IB 24 .442
weights," he said. "Then if they’d !
Rookie shortstop Ronnie Hansen
!« 27 .372 annual "Daytona F i r e ­
have a tournament for the light Orlando
hit a three-run homer off Duka
.1(1 .102
Daytona
Beach
13
cracker
250"
Inte
model
heavyweight championship, I could
Maas to give the Oriolei the lead
W. I* Pci. c.n
stock car race scheduled In
get in it, and I could win it."
| ni„.»,.1,.i,
the filth inning and Brown took
28 II ,G87 .,
for
Daytona
International
Pastrauo, 24. had little trouble c i‘l
it from (here.
27
18
.028
l'»
Speedway for Independence
with Ray. Ray. from Chicago S*n
&gt;r,ncllc0
The White Sox nudged Jim BunMilwaukee
17 1G .315 «• a
took hi* ]0lh lu*s in 14 fight* and Cincinnati
Day, July 4.
nlng for two runs in the fifth and
22 21 .512 6&gt;s
Pastrauo tacked up his 35ih win I-os Angeles
then racked up Tom Morgan in a
20 22 .470 8
in 45 outing*.
four-run ninth featured by homera
ID 22 .46.1 8&gt;k
Si. Louis
Neither fighter ever was off Id* Chicago
hy Karl Torgeson and Gena
II 22 .383 11
feel and it appeared that there Philadelphia
Freere.
II 28 .333 14
waa only one aulid b lo w , a right
Friend pitched a three-hitter for
Thursday's Probable riteber*
hand to the head by Ray in the
his third shutout and sixth win
M i l w a u k e e at Philadelphia
Hth. Rut Pastrauo *aid "he never (night)—Spahn &lt;2-2 &gt; v* Conley
of the season a t Ihr Pirates ran
hurt me."
Iheir winning streak to five garnet
(2-3).
and (heir season record a t home
Chicago at I-n« Angrle* (night)
Sanford Atlantic Bank took lo 186.
— Cardwell (2 1 ) vs Dryadale
three game* from Vulcan Ma­
Sam Jones pitched a five-hitter
(4-3).
Si. Loult at San Francisco — terial* Tuesday night to chalk up and doubled home (he winning run
a big lead in the Seminole County in the ninth Inning (o win hia
Jackson (3-3) v* O'Dell (2-4).
Businessmen's Bowling I.eague. sixth gam*. Jonei struck out (ev­
VICTORIA. H. C. (LTDl — l.t*.
(Only games scheduled)
ter Palrirk, hockey's "silver fox"
Wall'a Plumbing took two wins en and walked one.
American League
Wea Covington drove In two
who earned fame a* a player,
W. I.. Pet. GB from Abstract Corp. to atep into
coach, and executive, died here Baltimore
28 13 .634 ... the second position, giving the run* with hit third hom tr and-a
Wednesday night at dig age of 76. | Cleveland
21 13 .583 2'x plumbrr* a total nf 221s win*., double and Joe Ad:ock singled
Palrirk, former head of the Chicago
22 18 .550 3's Harvey's Plumbing ln*t two In home Iwu runs at the Braves
Owen'* Gulf Service, and dropped snapped a
four-game losing
New- York Rangeia of the Nation-! Sew York
IB 18 .314 3
al Hockey League, had been »uf- , Detroit
17 IB .472 6&lt;» to thinl with 22 wins, putting| streak. Boh Buhl went th* dlltanee for his fourth win.
fering from earner. A t hia bed-(Kansas City
18 22 .450 7's Owen's in fourth with 2D*
The lending teams ate all
side when he died were his tons, Boston
14 21 .400 a
hunched within a few games of
Lynn Patrick, general manager Washington
14 23 .378 10
the Irailn*. n* Sanford Auto
of (he Boston ilrulu*, and Murray
Thursday'* Probable Pilchers
( Mu**) Patrick, genetal manager | Cleveland at Kama* City (night) Parts, while in fifth spot, with 21.
of the Rangers.
-Hawkins (3-3) vs Herbert (2-3). I* only six game* nut of first.
The silver-haired Patrick e n -, Chicago at Detroit (nijght &gt; — Benton Contracting has 20 wins
MEMPHIS (U PI)—Old pro Ben
In sixth, followed by Pol-Air with
joyed much the same position In Donovan (I D vs. Moaii (23).
hockey that the late Connie Mack j New York al Uahtniore (night) It), Gator Lumber, 1 8 'i; Wally's llogan nnd boyish newcomer
Phillip* 66 with IB; Home'* Distri­ Mason Rudolph today led tha way
enjoyed in baseball. In his youth ' —Coate* (5 0) vs Wilhelm &lt;2-21.
he wai a *tar player; later he i Washington at Boston (21—Lee, butor*, 17; Abstract Corp., 16; as more than 100 touring profes­
t-uarhed teams to titles; and stlllJ(OO) and Hast (1-4) vs Drlock Vulcan Muterlals, 1 5 'j; Sanfoid sional* opened a four-day asaault
Electric, 14; Itide-A-Wlile Stable*, on th* $30,000 Mcmphle Open
later he ruled a hockey empire.
1(0 0) and Hillman (0-1).
14; Florida State Hank, 12; and title.
Atlantic Coast Line with 10.
Hogan, nursing an upset stom­
ach nnd an erratic putter, waa
tin sentimental favorite of tha
fane. But it could be Rudolph who
provides th* fireworks.
Rudolph flashed th* form that
By United Press International
nearly won him "rookie of tha
National l-eague
year" honors in 1060 in posting a
Playrr A Club G.AB It. It. Pel. five-umler-pnr 66 on his final
lly Lolled Pres* International
T.nkrlnnd continued its doml- Adcock, Mil.
24 90 12 32 .356 practice round a t Colonial Coun­
Long hits—six home runs ami nance of th* league, topping Clemente. Pitt 42 177 3(1 62 .350 try Club. Rudolph had th* add*|l
to 2.
Sonny Long Curry. Phil*. .11 102 12 35 .343
two triplea-settled the issue* in OH«ndo 6 to
2. Sonny
whacked a two-run homer for Skinner, Pill
42 162 37 55 .340 advantage of knowing Colonial
the four Florida State I.eague Lakeland and Gnrdy Lund col- Mays, S. F.
43 160 34 54 .338 like the back of hie hand. He de­
game* played Wednraday night.
levied n home run, double and While, SI. L.
49 157 23 53 .338 veloped hia shots on tha court*
Leasbuig outhit Sanford e ig h t' single.
Groal, Pitt.
42 180 29 61 .328 while a student a'. Memphli Slat*
43 170 27 55 .321 University.
to seven, hut Sanford won 7 lo 1.
Boh Miller went the routr, Kasko, Cin.
41 132 25 49 .322
Spencer,
SI.
L
The Oriolea kicked the game away yielding only four hits, for his
43 191 33 61 .319
Pinion, Cin.
hy committing six error..
-fo“rlh * in
l* ° .
American 1-ragur
*
. „
,
Home run» by lloli IUI abLa and
Big hit for the Hound* was A Willie Kern were Imiruinental In Runnels, Bos 34 131 13 46 .331 j
two-run triple by Hollvar Hinojosa
« to 3 triumph over Minoso, Chi
40 133 30 50 .323
in the sixth inning.
. ti*yi0na Beach.
Power, Cleve 35 138 13 44 .319
lampa won ita fifth straight,
Tonight Lakeland la at Daytona Berra, N. Y. 29 91 15 29 .319
downing St. Petersburg 7 to 6.
Tampa , t Leeahurg, St. Pieraill, Cle\* 34 n o 19 33 .318 |
Char!** Green clouted two hornere. ,.elrribu||r a l 0tU ndo, and San- Klsxski, Chi.
26 *2 14 29 .315
and Ki ic Rodin a two-run triple ford al Palatka.
Marl*. N. Y. 34 121 23 38 .314 !
for the Tarpon*
Genlile, Hall. 35 qo 16 28 .311
Sanford
An K II RRI Allison, Wash. 37 140 23 43 .307
Sisk If
4 1 1 0 Lumpe, K. C. 40 163 19 49 .301
Chavarria
4 1 1 1 Smith, Chi.
40 133 22 46 .301 i
5 1 1 1
llsrrrlson lb
Run* Batted In
Hinojosa r(
3 1 3 2
National League — Clem ente,1
Perea c
4 II 0 0 Pirate* 41; Hanks, Cuba 33; Ce- I
Green si
4 0 0 0 pads. Glam* 32; McCovry, Giants
Maloney If
4 1 0 0 32; While, Cards 20; Mareroaki,
4 1 0 0 Pirates 29; Robinson, Reds 29; ]
Arroyo 3b
Scgui p
4 0 1 1 Skinner, Piralei 29.
American League — Hansen,
Enjoy COOL FUN oil sum­
Philadelphia Philllei* doghouse
Totals
31 7 7 8 Orioles 32; Maris, Yanks 30;
m er longt How? By bowling
f o r "honing around" hut he'a now
l-emon, Senators 21; $11 n o so ,
in the air-conditionnd com­
on the disabled list for at least l-eesburg
An
R II RBI While Sox 28; Gentile, Orioles 28;
30 day*.
fort of your local ‘‘Magio
4 0 2 0 Skowron, Yanks 28; Smith, White
Schoenherger 2b
Meyer, the Phils' trading pitch­ Liveaay as
Triangle'* bowling cantor.
3 0 1 0 Sox 26.
er with th ite victories, was in­ ■Sals lirli If
Home Rani
4 0 1 0
You’ll find plaiaant sur­
jured in his hotel room In P itts­ O'Shield c
4 0 1 0
National League — Boyer, Car­
roundings, friendly service,
burgh l o t Saturday night. Man­ flridel rf
4 0 0 0 dinals 13; Mathews, Braves 10;
and
th a beat in bowling
ager Gene Mauth said the acci­ Griffon 3b
4 1 1 0 Banks, Cuba 10; Aaron, Hraves S;
dent occurred while Meyer wa* Dcaarho lb
equipment by AMFi I t’e
3 0 2 1 McCovey, Giants 9; Robinson,
indulging In horseplay, and said Benton rf
3 0 0 0 Reds •; Crprda, Giants 9.
ideal summer fun away from
the pitcher "will draw more than Dunlap p
3 0 0 0
American League — Ma r i a ,
th* sun. So.........
a *eveie reprimand.’'
Yankees 11; Lemon, Senators 10;
Wednesday the Phils announced
SOWwatTOUJHM
32 1 1 1 Held, Indiana 9; Cerv, Yanks •;
Total*
that Mrycr'a injury has been di­ Sanford
100 003 220—7 Mantle, Yankrc* 7. •
agnosed a* a alipped disc, lie is Leeahurg
010 000 000-1
Pitching
under treatment in Jefferson Hos­ E—Benton 2, DtSarbo 1, Grilfon,
m
National League — Law, 1'ipital.
Sthoenberger
Air
rates 7-1; Sanford, Glanti 5 1;
The club asked league permis­ PO-A— Sanford 27-12, Leeahurg Friend, Pittsburgh 6-2; McCor­
Cooditieoed
sion to put Meyer on the disabled
27-11
mick, Giants 6-3; Buhl, Braves 4list and also recalled southpaw DP— Green and Harrelson
2.
Taylor Phillips front Buffalo to LOB— Sanford 7, Leesburg S
Americsa Lrsgue — C o a t e s ,
take his place. Phillips had a 1-0 2B— Griffin, Hinojosa
Ysnkets 5-0; Sisley, White Sox 8- Onara Rood • (Navy Baca R4.)
recflrd with a 3.60 earned run 3B— Hinojosa, Llveiay
1; Barber, Orioles 5-1; Hall, AthJa st Off Mwy. IT - I t
average in 30 inninga of relief S B - Sisk
letles 6-1; Brown, orioles 4-1;
FA S-TI4I
hurling a t Buffalo.
SF—Chavarria
Estrada, Orioles 4-1.

'(Tournament Sunday

Paslrano Easy
Fight Winner

I

Standings

Bankers Holding
Bowling Loop Lead

Former Ice Loop
President Dies

Hogan, Newcomer
Lead Golf Field

ARCHIE, QUICKLY'
MOTHER WAS SERVING
MORE TEA ....A N O OUGHEAD
HAS DONE ri/G A IN f

^B U T . ARCH.' I DONT
WANT ANY MORE TEA t

u

so

Outhit Greyhounds Top Leesburg
7-1 As Oriole Miscues Pay Off

oc

wrwe eouirrcD.ro? A
KOUNP TRIP' YOU'Kt

6 O b i MOMt 6 m S O H f
-T O TOUR (AMIIV—MD

A HfRO t&gt; WtlxOMf *

E

Philly Pitcher
Lands In Doghouse

League Leaders

COOL FUHI

JET

t

LANES

T

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DEADLINES

r. H. I i j

H ie

WELAKA APARTMENTS: room* 110 PER WEEK: fumiihed apart­
ment. FA 2-8987.
private bathi, 114 V Flrit St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT i
T i m A rt FrL • t

2, For Rent

2. For Rent

Classified
Phone
FA 2-2611
be*

A n hMrtlM. M » • Sat « •* •
STEAIGflT CLASSIFIED:
Th**. t t « F r t . S r . N. day fcaf a n tas*rti*a- Maa. • S a t aaaa.
EESPONSlSILtTT:
TW MaraM will a*4 b* raafoaaifcla
■fcf a w « A aa aaa lacarrael laaerMaa a f ja a r ad, aad raaarraa 4b*
rig h t to rarlaa ar rajact aay aa♦artiaaaaat from ‘“ i
a M fa m to A a p*H*te* af Ala

:rO E good a a u when h**d*d t&lt;*
tha baacb—STOP at Tba Wbaal,
ta Oitaan - Meali, Barbequa,
Burgers, lea Cream, Shakei.
Cold Drlaka, Sandwiches and
Steak*.

6anfarh

S rralh

P h k ® 8— T h u r a . J u n e 2 , I 9 6 0

_

CRAXCBRT
n o n e * to i r e a i a
D i h t h a MILUKR. X I K M
U * T H A HARMON

-V9-

S rS aL C T W LLKR.
D efendant
■ T A T * o r FLORIDA TOi
W eele y Milter
S « m I P a r k Ret-ewey
l u l l P a r k , Mlehlgen
“ You a r e h e r » b r no tifie s t h a t a
il of e em p leln t (o r divorce h*e
• n filed e a « l n i t you, end you
o r e re quire d t o e e r r e • copy or
' f o u r e a e w e r or plea ding to th e
hill ot com plaint on t h a p l o ln l l f f e
lorney Donald W hee le r Jfenee
T W es t C hurch Btreel, Orlando,
ortda. a n d file t h a o rigina l a n■war or pleading In t h a offlr# of
C lerk of th e .C ircuit c o u r t oa
before Friday, Ju l y Ith. m e .
patt fall to do ao ju d a a m a n t by
fa u lt will ba ta k e n a g a i n s t you
r tba re lief demanded In the
of oomptalnl.
&gt;NR AND ORDRItKD a t Han.
rd, Seminole County, Florida,
la H a t d a p a f Map MSS.
CAL)
A r t h u r H. Me.kwllh, J r .
'
C lark a f t h a Circuit Court
**
Rp A ria J . T.undqulet, DC
B « n a ld W heeler Jo n s *
■Ml W ee t C hurch Htm et
O rle ado, F lorida
P u b l i s h J u n e a, ». 11, U . ltd*

t

g

THE OLD HOME TOW N ------------ By STANLEY

3-ROOMS unfurnlihrd, STS per HOUSE: Lake Mary. FA 2-1929.
month; 4 room* furnished, too
per month. Ph. FA 2-4203 after 2-BEDROOM furnlihed house, wa­
ter furnlihed, 363 per month.
8:30 p. m.
Call FA 2-1373 after 3:00 p. m.
2-ROOM furnlihed apartment, 310
Magnolia. Phone A. K Rosset- FURNISHED. 2 bedroom' garage
apartment, electric
kitchen;
ter. Floriit, FA 2-1131.
2! lib Maple Ave. or phoneFA 2-1977.
2-BEDROOM home with Florida
room, lte bath*, in DeBary.
2-BEDROOM concrete block hou’ie
FA 2-7213
with garage, furnlihed or unfurnlihed, ie Lake Monroe.
PINECREST HOME: 2131 Park, 3
FA 2-4323.
bedroomi, unfurnlibed, screened patio. Fenced yard. 3100
3-ROOM furnlihed apartment with
month. Inquire FA 2-3332.
acraened porch. Call FA 2-3164
between 8:00 a. m. A 8 p. m.
2-BEDROOM home, partly furnlihed, too. H au l B. Moughton,
FURNISHED I bedroom upitalra
2062 Hiblicui.
apartment, private entrance,
811 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-3237.
SALE or RENT: On canal near
Lake Jeaiup; furnlihed 3 bed­
room, attractive riuplei. Screen­ HOUSE: Lake Mary. FA 2-1929.
ed front porch. $70 month. Ph. 2-BEDROOM house, electric refri­
FA 2-S800.
gerator, gaa (love, So. Sanford
Ave. on Oakway, FA 2-0985.
3-BEDROOM unfurnlihed home
available June l«t. FA 2-1343. 3-BEDROOM houae, 301 Roaalia
Dr. FA 2 3332.
LOWER floor apartment, newly
2. For Rent
2. For R«nt
decorated, partly furnlihed. Call UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom mod­
ROOM or HOUSE with private
Mr*. Appleby, FA 2-OMl or
ern CB on lake; Oiteen Call 2-BEDROOM unfurnished houi*.
bath; 1 or 2 gentlemen -or
Fenced backyard. FA 2-4867.
FA 2-3968.
FA 2 3659.
couple; with or without homeNICE bouielrailer ideal for cou­ NEWLY decorated 3 room furn­ 2-BEDROOM apartm ent; living
keeping privileges. FA 2-3047
ple, convenient location, 333.
room, kitchen, partly furnished.
after 3:00 p. m.
ished apartment 360 par month;
1201 W. First. Ph. FA 24991 or
Call FA 2-3024.
close in. I ll E. 8th. S t Call
1
and 2 BR. furnished apartments
FA 2 0914.
FA 2-4233 or FA 3-3736.
$60 A 365 mo.
2-BEDROOM upitalra apartment,
W. 1st St.
air conditioned, 370. FA 2-0133. FURNISHED cottage ta Lake FURN. Apt. 301
2 BR furnished bouse 873 mo.
ROSA PAYTON. REALTOR
i .
Pit. FA 2 -U o n i» 2 at Hiawatha
ceramic UNFURNISHED 8 bedroom duplex
bath. MI Palmetto or Phone
apartment, kitchen --equipped, FURNISHED apartment, clean 3-BEDROOM upstair* downtown
FA 2-4338 after 3:00 p. m.
furnished apartm ent $35 per
private entrance. Apply 302 W.
and cloi* in. *dul(» on.').
month. FA 2-3071..
27th. after 8:00 p.m.
-♦* -%tMRg(RBa4v_
FURNISHED “ cottage at Five
Jimmy Cowan, FA 2-4013.
Poind. Ph. FA 1-1447.
FURN. apt. 3300 MtUonvilla
I BEDROOM unfurnished home,
kitchen equipped Ph. FA 2-4433. 3 -ROOM furnished apartment 2-ROOM furnished apartment. Ph.
cktte In, 117 French Avenue.
FA 2-3927.
UNFURNISHED apartment. Kit­
FURNISHED
apartment, electric
chen equipped. Call FA 2-2800.
kitchen, water furnished, 116 3-BEDROOM house with Urge
l a t b a C o u r t ml tb a Cooatp Jodga ,
Florida room, near school. |80
Bemlool* Co n tp , Florida, l o P r o . FURNISHED apt. 300 Park Ava.
Laurel Ave. Ph. FA 2 0428.
bot*.
per month. Ph. FA 2-2113.
l o r e l F e t a l * of
1-BEDROOM, partly furnlihed FURNISHED 2 bedroom home In
CLARENCE W. WRIGHT,
Paola area. Call FA 2-6408.
home Call after 8:00, NO 8-3122.
KENT A BED
Dtceesed.
T o Alt Credltoro ood Peraooa H u ­
Rollawajr, Hospllr' It Baby Beds
l a , f l o lm o o r Domonda A galaat 3-ROOM furnlihed apartment, wa­ FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex
By Day, Week or Month
Bald Kota to i
with utilities. FA 2-0363.
ter furnished, |30 FA 2-3303.
CARROLL'S FURNITURE
You and each of you era hereby
Ph. FA 2-51B1
IIS W. 1st St.
notified and raqulrad in present

•a

I

1,1K

A D t e a n i a v a t T row ■toe

' - T h a Board a t Public Instruction
f a r Hetnlnola County. Florida, will
ta o a le a b ldg for tha t u r n te h ln g of
■II labor,
m atarlale, equip m ent
pnd
service*
required
for
wevlng
end
tredlna
w ork
ol
S o u th aomlnoto K lem entery School,
'i o m l a o l *
County.
Florida, until
8* 1** a. m., J u n e 'A t»*». a t the
School A d m l n l e t r e t l u n . Iiulldlngs,
Commercial Avanua, Hanford, Flor*
. Ida, a t which tlm a and place the
%|de will ba publicly opened and
f e e d aloud.
D r a w ln a a a n d specif Icellun* may
ha eblelned. no l a t e r th a n May 3&gt;,
l i l t , a t t h a office of ilia ArchlMel, J o h n A. Burton IV. Corner
P l r t l a tr e e t a n d M dlonvlllc A**■ us. Hanford, Florida.
A certified check or b a n k d raft,
pa y a b le to th a Board of Public
I n s t r u c ti o n f a r R e m i n d s County,
F le rld e , V. H. Governm ent Ronde,
6r a e s l ti f e c t o r y bid bond e i e r u t e d
b y the b idder a n d acceptable su r e .
'M aa In a n a m o u n t equal -to flva
p a r c ent of lha bid ahall ba sub*
■tilted w ith e ac h bid.
' T ha auaoaaerul bidder will be
h- acquired to fu rn ish and pay for
. a a t l a f a a t a r p p e rform ance and per*
■tent bond a r bonds.
T b a Board a f Publld In a tiu ctlo n
( a r aem lnole County, Florida, ra
M rvaa tb a r i g h t t o ta ja a t a n y a n d /
• r all bid* o r to waive a n y In.
f o r m a litie s la tba bidding. No bid
gb a lt ba w i t h d r a w n (or a period
a f fifte en t t l ) da y s subsequent to
' t b a a p a n l a * a f blda w ith o u t tba
M a a t o i a f t h a Doard.
JO HN U BRUMUCT
C ha irm a n. Board af Public
t n a t r u o t lc a for gamine!*
County, Florida
T. MUwaa
'
steel* O ouatp B uparln ieadent
Publla l a a t r u o t l a n and
■CKfleto ig e c r e t a r y to lha
a r d o l P ublic laa tru o tlo a
bllah Ite r I I . I I . * J u n e I.
aa v D anai
* r r a * a io a
T h e B oa rd of Fubllo la a tru c tlo a
t o r •aaMnola County, Florida, will
roaotwa bM* f o r tbo fu ra le h in g of
‘ 1 laba r, materiel*, equip m ent
d
MrvIcM
required
for
vlag and
g r a d in g w ork
at
IdwaF
B tam a n ta rp
■ a h a a 1,
Nnluola C a uaty, Florida, until
• I# i9 9 a. a t , J u n e 1*. IMS. a t the
• l e b a e l A d m lalatrollen Buildings,
B a aa la l Avanua, Re tford, F l a r .
At Which lim a a n d place tha
b a publlalp a p aa ad and

* D r a w i n g ! a n d aaeainoatlane m ay
; Be a b te ln ed a a l a t a r than Map f t ,
4*4*. a t t b a affiM af th* Arcriit a c b J a b s A. B u r ta n IV, C a r e e r
. f i r m B treel a e d MallaavUU A r e .
I s a BARfard, Florida,
o A a a r ttf ia d aback a r h a n k dra ft.
Able t n t b a B e ard a f Public
f a r Bamlaela Couaty,
____ . U. b. G overnm eet Bondi,
b bAlUfaatarp bid hoed a te c u te d
t b a b id d e r a a d acceptable aura*
t o a a a m a a n t equal t a n&gt;»
M a t a f t h a bid a kail be *ubw ltb t a c k bid.
•RMaaaful bidder will ba
t a fa rn la b a n d pay for
. p a r fo r m a a o a a a d pap
| t | 4 .f f fcftldfte
T b a Board of Publla U e t r u o l l e e
Bamlaela C a uaty, Florida. ret b a r i g h t t a r e je c t e a r a a d /
blda a r i g w a iv e e a r la*
itlaa t o U * btddigg- No bid
bp w i l h d i s w n fur a period
..J M a (11) d a y s aubaa quant ta
• P M t o g uf blda w i t h o u t tba
_____ u a m t J M u t r
C k a lr m a a , B oa rd a f Fublla
• I n e tr u o t t e e f a r i a m t a a l a
C abal r , Ftarid a

Iwai

Lagol Notict

a n y claim* a n d demand* which you,
o r e i t h e r of you, may have a g a in s t
th a
relate
of CLARENCE W.
WRIGHT, drueaeed, lata af Mid
County, lo tha County Ju d g e of
Ramlnola County, Florida, a t bla
office In Ilia c o u r t house of said
C ounty of Banford, t'lorlda, within
e l a h t r a l e n d a r tnonlhe from the
lime of th a flrat publication of
this notice. Kerb c la im or demand
shell he In w rltln u . end eliall sta le
II.» place nf reeldence end post
office a d d re ss of t h a rlalm etil, an
ahall Ice sw orn In Icy Ilia ile l m e n l ,
his a a e n t o r a tto rn ey , and any
sue h claim nr deniaad n e t *u filed
• h all he void.
/ * / A. R. P -lerenn Pr.
A* a d m ln e tr a to r a t lha E atala
nf
Clerence W. W right.
deceeiad
F i r s t publication May i t , lit*.

Legal Notice

Legal Notict

IK T U N C l l t r l ' I T Ctll NT. KIKTH IK TMK Cl Hi: L IT CO CRT, KIATH
j t ' D i c i a t . c m c t iT o r n a a m t J I O U IAI. C IR C t IT O F FLORIDA,
ik a k ii r a n
b n m i k o l f . c o l ’N* IK A.KD FOR nK KIKUl.R C O L K T I,
TV. IK rMAKCKRY Kit. I M M
CHAKCKHV KO. 10*34.
MARGARET LOUISE SAFI'.
. KOTICK TO DKFKKD
P laintiff, VERNON A. MILLEIl and ItACllE L
M. MILLER hie wife, and IIOW IL L IE JA MES SAPP,
HKRT D. WATSON and GLORIA
H rfandanL VIRGINIA WATSON, hie wife.
.M lT lrH TO DKFKKD
Plaintiff*,
TMK v T t T K OF FI.UNIIIA TOi
Ve.
W ILL IE JAMER RAPP
W A L TE R It. IIANJAMIN, and If
l l J ia l Know n A.Mrvvn
m arried —— BANS AMIN, hie u l f e t 1
l.yon*. N*w York
NANCY LKK CORN, end If m a r ­
A Hoorn Camplaliil lievlag been ried, —— CORN, he r husband, aud
Rl*d a s e ln v t you In lh a Clruult e ll person* c la im ing a n y Interest
Court tn and for Rwmlnnl* C o u n ­ la lha reel e e l e l e Involved In th is
ty.
Florida,
In Chaneary,
fo r suit, e ith e r aa hairs, least***, d —
D ltn r r * and o th e r r a lltf . tha ahnrt vleeee, g r a n le e e nr n l h t r c la i m ­
llll* of aald action Using MAH- ant* by, u n d t r , throuRh, nr a x a l n d
GARKT UlL'IRK RAPP. P la in tiff, the above named D e fen d a n ts or
vs. W IL L IE JAMER RAPP, D e ­ olhtrw ls*.
lb t m i T c i r i t i t "co T itri m a t h fendant. lhaaa p re ea q la e r e tn
Defendenu.
j i n i r u i , n * c i i t o f F i.o N iit*
ra u a a and re q u ire you tn file y n u r TMK STATE OF FLORID * TOi
IK t i n FOR aMNIKOL* COVKTV w r i t te n defences. If eny, tn th a
WALTER
H
IIANJAMIN and
r i M K C K H V AO.
Com plaint fllad herein, a n d to NANCY L E E CORN, If seld De­
servo n r o p y t h e r e o f upon P l a i n ­ fe n d an ts e r a living, end If a n y ur
ADJI.-Ttm MAIICII AND,
P la intiff t i f f * a t t o r n e y on o r hefora the a ll raid Defendant nr D e f e n d e n u
tail! day of J u n r , IMS, A. ft., e r e dtceaeed. the tinhnnuii spouse,
otherw ise n Decree P r o C onftaso heirx, d e v lltee , arautee e . n re d ltu rs
MARY MAItCIIANIl,
Hefendant will be ente red a a e ln e t you and n r Other p a r t i t e
c la im ing
by,
AOTILR TO IIKFKAD
the reo»e proceed ex g e n e .
Ih r o u f h . u n d e r ur e g e l n e l any
T H E B T tT K OP FLORIDA TOi
WITNK.HR my hand a nd o fflrla , e uth deceased Defendant or lieMART MARCHAND
seal a t Hanford, Ramlnoto C ounty, fondant* If alive, and If (lead,
l&gt;. II. Bui 1*1
Florida, th is 14th d a y of May, their u n know n hrlre, devleeee, IeIMA.
Garden City, L ong Island
■ eteta, or gre n te ee : end all p a r ­
N a p York
(B E A D
t it a having or cla lm lnu lo h a r t
David M. GaWhet
A Sworn Com plaint h a v in g hern
a n y right, till* or I n l x tt v l In Iho
Clerk nf the C ircuit Court, p ro p e rly herein described, t o .w l l i
tiled e a a ln a l you In lh a Circuit
Hemlnnlo C ounty, Florida
C ourt In and F o r R e m i n d s County,
The Northwoet O i i e - u n e r te r
Florida, In Chancery, for Divorce,
l l» : M artha T. Vlhlea, D.C.
t.WV &lt;«) of the N o r th w e s t
the rh o rl till* nf raid action brine K e n n eth O. Spa ulding
H u e -Q u a rte r | V W ' , | of SEC­
.
IH JIiT tH t MAItCHAND, Plain tiff, Attorney for P la in tif f
TION
i) .
to w n s h ip
si
v*. MAIIV MAIICKAND, Hefendant Hanforil A tlantic Net'l B a n k Bldg.
ROt T 'l l , RANGE J* EAST.
thee* pre ernt* ere lo c u e , and Hanford, Florida
Hemlnole I'uunly, Hlel* ot
SI 4 J u n o t .
require you lo file y o u r wrllleii Publish May 1J.
Fluilda th e r e in a f t e r somedefense,. If any, In th a Complaint
t l m r i . r i f e n i d to ee “sa pIn
tb
a
C
e
a
r
l
of
tbo
t
'o a n l y J u d g e ,
filed herein, and to s e rv e a copy
tinned land"),
t h l r e o f upon P l a l n l l t r * A ttorney a em laole C u n a ty , S ta le o f F l o r ­
You suit eerli nf you a r e hereby
on or before tha l e t d a y uf July, ida. In P r o b a te .
se verally notified th at VERNON
A. D. I tin , u t h e r n l i e a Dec-rex In ro t h e K a tale oft
A MILI.ER and RACHEL M. MIL­
Pro confeven will
he entered H A n n r k . r i n e i i a r t
LER. hie wife; and llo l l E K T D.
Deceased WATSON a nd GLORIA VIRGINIA
a a e ln e t you and the c ausa proceed
FIX 41. KOTIK*
as pane.
WATSON, hie wife, filed lltelr
N e llie I* hereby g iv e n t h a t th e ewnrn I'uinplalnl In th e C ircuit
WITNKHH my hand and official
seal a t Hanford, Becnlnnl* County, underalgnad will, on lha t f i h day Court of Htmlnol* Couaty, F l o r ­
Florid*, this H a t dap of May, A. of June, A. D. I lf * , p r e s e n t to ida. a i a i i n t &gt;ou and e t c h of you
th e H onorable C ounty J u d | * pf a s D e fendant! se ekin g lo q u la l the
D. 111*.
Hemlnole C ounty, Florida, he r final title nf Iho I’lsin lltfe to the ebova
H EAD
r a t u r a . ari-nunt and vouchers. • • devi rlbed real prope rty loca ted In
A r t h u r H. Uechwllh, J r .
Clark of tba Clroult Court, A dm in is tra trix of Iho E s t a t e of Hemlnole C o u n t), Flat Ida.
HARRY K. IlINKHART, d e t r e n d ,
Ramlnola County, Florida
Tou ar* f u r t h e r hereby notified
end a t said lima, th a n a n d there, t h a t th e r e t u r n day of t h is Notice
Uy: M a n ha T. Vlhlan, DC
m a k e a p p lic ation tn lb * aald J u d g e T o Defend I* J u n e IS, I M t , a nd
Gordon V. Feeder Irk
for a f inal a a l t la m a h t nf b a r a d - you sna il on aald d a ta se rve a
A ttorney for P l a in t i f f
m in istr a tio n of paid a etata , a a d for •opy ot yn u r defense. If any, upon
P. O. Hox I I I !
an o rd e r d l a c h a r g l a g b a r aa auch K. AMBHORR O l.L IF F, J R , At2*3-311 N orth P a r k Avanua
A d m in is tra trix .
Hanford, Florida
tnrney f a r MalnUfta, whose a d ­
Dated th is tb a l l t k d a y e f May, d re ss la F. O Uus I t s . Sanford,
Pu h llth J u n e 2. I, Id, I I , t i l l .
A. D. I»«*.
Florida, a r d Im m ediately t h e r e ­
• / E dith R. Crneater
A U V R * T i a * « * A T FO R RID*
a f te r file the original of ta m o In
Tha Hoard of Publla In stru c tio n
Aa A d m i n is tr a t r ix of the
tha a tflca of the C lerk of tba
E s t a t e off a r Hemlnnla County, Florida, wilt
C ircuit Court nf tbal abovo styled
racalva blda for t h a f u r n la h ln g of
H A IlItT E. R IN E H A R T
C ourt; o th e r w is e a Decree F r o
all
labor,
m a la ria l*
equip m ent P u h l l th May I t , I f , J u s * t , t.
Confoeto will bo e n te red a g a i n s t
and
lervlcaa
ra q u lra d
far
you.
KO TIC*
paving and
gradin g, w o rk
at
WITNESS the hand of tha C lerk
R otanw ald
K la m a n lary
gobaal, STATE n r FM IHIDA TOI
and tba east a f tha C ircuit C ourl,
HKNKBT JONES,
Sam laala County,
F lorida, u a tll
a t Baaford. Bemlnola C o ua ty, F l o r ­
wheee a ddraaa la u a k n o w a t
Hi** a. m., J u n e II, t i l l , a t tba
ida. tkta lath day a f May, A. P.
A petition h a v in g bee* fllad by 1 * 11 .
• cha ol A d m lnla trallon Buildings,
Cammvrclal Avanua, S a a fo rd , F l o r . P a u l Loa a a d C b rlalln a Lee, bla (BEAL)
Ida, a t which lima a n d place tha Wife, In t h a Circuit C o u rt In and
DAVID M. GATCHEL
blda will ba publlalp a paa ad t a d f a r dam laola C ounty, F lorida, l a
C lerk a f tha C ircuit Court
ohaucary, for a d option of E etoconre ad aloud.
Hr: M artha T. Vlhlea
D r a w ln a a and apaalflcallona may Chile l&lt;avarna Jones, t h e obbroDaputy Clark
vlated
t
itle
of
which
lo
In
Re
ba obtained a a l a t a r t h a n May I I ,
E. AMBROSE OLL1FF, J R .
t i l l , a t lha a ff|ca a f t h a Arehl* Adoption of E e lo r o n c k lta L av a rn a F. O. Boa 111
tact. John A. B u r ta n IV, e a r n e r Jo n te , a m ine r, th is notice Is ta loa N. P a r k Avanua
F i r s t a tr e e t and Matlanvtlla Ava­ r e q u ir e y a u • • t h a f a t h e r a a d • a a f a r C F le rld e
n a t u r a l p a r e n t a t said m in o r lo .Publish May t t . IS. M, * J u n e I.
nua. Banford, Florida,
A oertlfiod check a r b a n k d r a f t , • p p a a r la M id C a a r t an J u a a I t ,
p a r a b le lo tbq B e ard a f Fublla l i f t , t a a haw c s u m w h y aald p a tll a a t r u c t lo a f a r i a m l n e l a County, tlo a sh ould n o t bo g r a n te d . H t r o l n
Florida, IT. a. G overnm ent Bond*, fall not a r a R e el decree of adop• r a sa tis fac to ry bid bond e ia c u ta d l la a m ay ba a a t a r a d d e c l a r i n g aald
by tb a bidder a n d auca pta bla a u r a , m in o r t h e legal ahlld a f aald g a itllaa la a n a m o u n t e q u a l In ftv* tinners.
W ITNESS m y Hand a n d t b a o l d .
per c ent a f t b a bid a h all ba t u b s
cla l aaal of thto C o u r t thla 14th
m lltad w ith aahh bid.
T ba auccaaaful b id d er wilt ba d a y of May. 111*.
raqulrad ta fu r n ish a n d pay f o r (•K A L I
A r t h u r Baokw lth J r .
•atiafa lory pa rfo rm e n u a and pa y C la r k of th a Circuit Court
man l bond o r bondsRyt M a r t h a T ., Vlhlan
T ba Board a f Publla I n slr u o lla n
D e p u ty C lerk
f a r wamtaola County, F lorida, raMrvaa tba r i g h t t a r a ja c t a n y a a d / K a n a p l k M. L ef f la r
• r a ll blda a r t * w aive a n y l a . E dw a rd* B u ilding
T» Smrvict
form aline* I n ' t b a blddlag. No bid P a s t o r f l e e D r a w e r I N
• h a ll ho w it h d r a w n f« r a period ■ anfard. Flo rid a
• f f l f tt a a &lt;U) d a y s aubaaquant to A ttorney f a r P a t lt l o a a r a
tba a M n l n g a f blda w i t b a u t lb* P ublish M ay S* * J u a a I. S. I E
M BM at af t b a toeard.
WITH THX
JO HN I . BRUMLSV
Chairm an, B o a rd a f Fublla
NUT RESPONSIBLE
I n a tru e tla n f a r 9am laata
C auaty, F t a r i d a
I will M i b* r a a g o n a t hl a f a r
R. T. MUwaa
K#
Nf toyaoa
Sa m la a la C a u a t y l u p a r l a i a a d a a d

C o u n ty BAbartntaAdMt
of Fubllo la a tru a lla a aad
Jaatruatlaa aad
Ka-Officia dacrotary ta tb a
■ aora ta rp t a t h a
H eard of F ab llr laalru ettaii
trvctlon
S w i IMbltob Map I V M f t « * (

WANTED

Motor Route
CARRIER

OSTEEN AREA

Sanford Herald

other than agraatf.

W AYN E 1 . SROW N

•&gt;
I

5. Real EntaU For Sal*

2. For Rent

a

Ltgal Notice
DM f j l W
-rrrn&gt; mmmm
M auoL M t o i v n ,
■ SF

i

FA 2-2611.

For A d RESULTS

t ‘ H U M

CrMi U m lB tlto Dfp&lt;v
FA 2 -M II

Legal Notice

HOUSE, 4 Rooms and
par mo. FA 2-3219.

bath, $45

FURNISHED garage apartment
343. include* water. 1302 French.
RENT OR SALE: New duplex, hy
owner, built la modern kitchen,
one bedroom, unfurnished, 2215
Palmetto Ave. FA 3-4299 after
3:00 P. M.
APARTMENT:

FA 2 3429.

2-BEDROOM apartm ent, unfur­
nished, kitchen equipped, tSth.
and Mellonvlllo. Ph. FA 2 2729.
3-ROOM furnished apartment with
bath and garage, 2320 N. Narciasui Ave.
NICELY furnished apartm ent,
HghU, hot and cold water furn­
ished. Summer rates.
121T
Magnolia.

KOSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

5. Real Estate For Sale
l-YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom bouse,
Sunland F.ilatei. Small down
p m t, equity can ba financed.
FA 2-2047.
3-BDRM. block bomt. Low down
payment, VA loan. FA 2-5272.

Legal Notica
r f C T m O l i l KARR
NOTICK IB hereby R iv en t h a t w a
a r a s n a e a s ' l In business a t A popka
Hsmlnote County, Vlnrlita u n d e r
Ilia flctltlaua nam e of, Cosmopllllete llst Co. and t h a t wa
Inland
tn r e R lste r said n a m e w ith lha
Clark of t h a C lroult Court, R*mlnnl* C ounty. F lorida, In a r c o r d a n r a
w ith tha provision* of th a F i c t i ­
tious Nam* H ta lu lte . to - w l tt Pac­
tion SS t.lt F lo r id a Rlatut*a HIT.
RIr : Lyla C l e r k ( a w n t r )
r . B. Allan
Publish May I t. I t , St * J u n t t

.«d v »:k t i s h m k k t f o k n i n e
T h e Board of Publln In stru c tio n
fur HetulnoU County, Flotilla, will
receive bids fo r the fu r n ish in g of
ell
labor,
m alarial*, equipm ent
end
se rv ic e s
required
for
p a v in g
and
s r e d l n g - w o rk
at
l-ak* Mary
E l e m i n t a r y ■ch»ut,
Hemlnul* C ounty,
Florida, until
junto a. m . J u n e II. I l l* , at the
Hchnol A d m lnle tretlun
llulldlnge.
C om m e rc ia l Avenue, Hanfurd, F lurId*, a t w hich lim e end pier* the
hide will be publicly opened and
re a d aloud.
,
D r a w l n a a end -p e c lr iia llo n s may
he u b t e l n r d no l a t e r th a n May I t ,
1ISO, e l th a office of th e A rchi­
tect. J o h n A. B u rto n IV. Corner
F lr a t S t r e e t a n d Mellonvllla Ave­
nue, Hanford, Florida.
A c e rtifie d c heck o r b a n k d ra ft,
pa&gt;ahl* to th e Board of Tubllc
I n s t r u c ti o n for Hemlnole County,
Florida, t ’. H. G overnm ent Bonds,
nr a sa t is f a c to r y bid bond executed
by th e b idder a n d acceptable s u r e ­
tie s In a n a m o u n t edual to flva
l&gt;er r e n t of the bid shell be s u b ­
m itte d w ith each bid.
T h e successful bidder will be
r e q u ir e d to f u r n t ib and pay for
s a t is f a c to r y pe rform a nce end p a y ­
m e n t bond a r bolide.
T h e Board of Public In stru c tio n
for Hemlnole. County. Florida, r e ­
se rv e s the r i g h t t o re je ct t h y o n d /
n r all hide
o r to waive a n y tnfo rm alltlaa In the bidding. No bid
■hall ha w i t h d r a w n for a period
of fifte en 1 1 1 ) day* subsequent la
the ope ning af bide w ithout tha
c onsent of t h t Board.
JO H N U BIlDMLET
C h a irm e n . Board of Public
I n s t r u c ti o n fo r gomlnolo
C ounty, F lo r id a
R. T. Mltwoo
gemlnolo c o u n t y g u p o r ln ta n d a a t
of P u h lla I n s t r u c ti o n and
Ex-Officio d e cre to ry to iho
Hoard of Public Inelruetlon
P ublish M a r ' I I . I I . 4 J u a o S.

AO TK RTiaBM K K T FO R RID*
Th* Board of Public I n e lr u e tlo n
fo r Bemlnola C ounty, F lorida, will
raca lva bids fo r the f u r n l e h l n x of
all labor. - m a te ria ls .
eq u ip m e n t
a nd
ttrvlcea
r e q u ir e d
for
p a v ln p
and
xra d ln s
w ork
at
L o n s * nod
E le m e n t a r y
Bchool.
Hemlnole Couqty,
Florida, until
ISiO* a. m . J u n e I t, I t t t . a t tha
Hchnol A d m in is tra tio n
Bulldlnx*.
i-nmlnarclal Avanua, Hanford, F l o r ­
ida. a t w hich tlm* and p l a r a th e
blda will ba publicly opened and
re ad aloud.
D r a w in g s a n d sp ecifications may
he o btaine d no l a t e r t h e n May t l ,
I t t t , a t th a office o t t h a A r c h i ­
tect, J o h n A. B u rto n IV. C o r n a r
F l r a t Rir»*t a n d Maltonvllla Avanu*. Hanford. Florida.
A c ertified check o r b a n k d r a ft,
pa y ab le to t h a Board a f F ublla
I n str u c tio n for Sem inole County,
Florida, 17. fl. G o v e rn m en t Bonds,
or a s a tis f a c to r y bid bond e xecuted
by the bidder a n d a cc ep ta b le a u r a ll*a In a n a m a a n t s q u a t ta flva
par cent nf t h a bid ahall ba s u b ­
m itte d w ith a*ch bid.
Th* *uec«a&lt;ful bidder Will ba
raqulra d t a *urol*h and p a r f« r
sa t is f a c to r y p e r fo r m a n c e a n d p a y ­
m ent bond or bonds.
Th* Board a t Fublla I n s t r u c ti o n
f o r Ramlnola C ounty, F lo rid a, r e ­
se rves the r l * h t to re je c t a n y a n d /
o r a ll hide a r to w alvo a n y In­
for m a litie s In the bidding. Ko hid
ahall ba w i t h d r a w n f a r a p arted
of fifteen (IS) d a r e aubeequent la
th* s p a a in g o t blda w i t h o u t t b a
• o a a a n t at tha Board.
JO H N L. BRUMLET
Chairm an. B oa rd of Fubllo
I n stru c tio n f o r Bomlnol*
County, F t a r i d a
R. T. MUwaa
Bamlnala C ounty ■ a p a r la l o a d a a t
of F ublla l o o tr u e tlo n a a d
K f-O fflrlo S e c retary to th*
Hoard of Fublle In str u c tio n
Publish M ty I t . te. 4 J u n o 1.

COUNTRY CLUB
MANOR

*5 0 D O W N
YOU

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $09 MOS-BEDROOMB, 1H TILE RATHE with aalarto future*,
tarrxxna ftaaarx, vawatian blind*, rarparta, awn a* par tot,
■tility ra a a asto n u t R k w atlras.

All H m r m Carry A 1 Yr. F.H.A. W a rv u ty

IN THE CITY — ALL CITY CONYENIENCBS

■ n O W U Y MOOES 0MN

\

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.

FOR SALE or RENT:. 221 Fla­
mingo Drive, Sunland Estates,
three bedroom masonry home, SUNLAND ESTATES: 2 bedroom,
1 year old, equipped kitchen,
2 bath home. Attacned garage.
patio. Nicely landscaped large
•12 Cherokee Circle. FA 2-2339.
lot. 3330 down and assume
mortgage payments of $78 per 3-BEDROOM house, 2814 French
month which includes taxes and
Ave., near school, JU bath,
insurance. Low VA 4 V £ mort­
la rfe living area. FA 2-g$37.
gage. Will accept down pay­
ment In small monthly install­ SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
ment if unable to pay In lump
house. Comer lot. Low down
sum. For details or inspection,
payment. FA 2-7033.
phone FA 2-7144
3 -BEDROOM
house.
kitchen
equipped, screened porch. Fen­
ced yard. Low down paym ent
• 0* Rosalia. Ph. PA 2-7311.
Registered Heal E ra.* Broker
7 ACRES of pine timT&gt;«r. PJvont
Ph. FA 2-1361 17-91 at Hiawatha
FA 2 8708.
3-BEDROOM furnished home to
responsible -pr^pla^llOO month, 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Fen­
ced yard. Low down payment,
FA 2-3tU.
373.49 per month tuciusea taxes
and insurance, total mortgage
ONE bedroom furnished apart
110,787. 2967 Park Ava. Phone
ment, ground floor- Contact 3312
FA 2-2132.
Palmetto.

F I C T I T i n i ; * KAMK
NOTICE IS hereby Riven t h a t wa
e r a e n x a t e d In bu sin e ss a t Hanford,
Hrmlnnla County. Florida, u n d e r
the fli-tltloue nenva nr, lla p p y
A i r e s K in d e r g a r t e n and t h a t I
Intend to r e f i n e r aald nam e with
the C lerk uf t b a C ircuit Courl,
Hrmlnnle County, Florid*. In e r e nrd e n ca w ith the provisions nf lha
F lc lllln u e Name s t a t u t e s , to - w l tt
Hei-tlun 111.)(
F lo r id a ■ lalule*
l*»T.
Rig: J e a n a nd Genre* P illa r *
Publish May II. I f , I t A J u n e L

MOVES

ROBERT A. WILLIAMS. Realtot
Raymond Lundquist, Assoc, g
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
Beautiful I Bedrjwm 2 Bath Horn* FA 2-3951
with Hardwood floors. C E.
equipped Kitchen. Thermosta­ 3-BEDROOM house. Two lots In­
cluding comer. Full prica 37500.
tically controlled H eat Well,
Term*. 305 E. 23t’t St.
Landieapped Lot on Dead End
Street w h en Children play in
safety. Wa will b* proud to abow
DONT WORRY
you ibis today.
about your children with this
MOVE RIGHT IN
large backyard feaeed with a
FHA Financing—No Closing Cost
chain link fence. The three
— for an appointment call —
bedroom frama home Is com­
Helen E. Noonan at
fortable In both winter a n d #
W. H Bill Stemper Agency
summer, and Mta money you
FA 2-1331
FA 2-4991
will save with the A1* * mort­
gage is unbelievtable. It will
pay lo call today and look into
this ona. Full price only $11,100.
BROKER
W. B. Shippy, Asxoc.
SPECIAL SERVICE
203 So. Park Ave. Ph. PA I-S991
BRANCH OFFICE
3-BEDROOM, m bath CB borne; W. M. “ Bill" Stamper Agency
large acreened porch. Many
Realtor 4k Insuror
flowering shrubs. 102 E. Wood­
3101 Park Drive
land Dr. Pb. FA 2 0420.
FA 2-8331
#

$550 DOWN

f

3-BEDROOM, 2 bath. Large Cor*
nar lot. FA 3-4387. WILL sacrifice 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home, Florida room, kitchen
(quipped. Immediately occup­
ancy. FA 2-2342.

SACRIFICE SALE!
OWNER must leave thia area. ^
3-badroam home, large corner ■
lot. SU'Y GI loan. FA 2 6367.
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
home. Assume VA loan. Low
down payment, g'3.63 per mo.
FA 2 2937.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN

J. W. HALL
2344 r'rench Av*.
Realtor
“Call Hall"
Phon* FA 2-36411

3-BEDROOM furnished home, 3334
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1916.
HOME FOR SALE: Owner trans­
ferred; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, NEW 2 bedroom CB house, furn­
spacious living room, dining
ished, on 2 lot*. Call FA 2-6159.
area, kitchen electrically equip­
Will
accept trailer.
ped; also built In snack bar;
double carporte and utility
room. Nlcaly landscaped yard,
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
• citrus trees. Located in
Grove Manor. Ph. FA 2-4828, 113 N. Park Av*. Ph. FA 2-6123
U Ctndr. Lilleboe, for appoint­
2-BEDROOM home, Florida room,
ment.
3236, M3 month. FA 2-7197.
3-BEDROOM bouse, kitchen equip­
ped, screened porch. Fenced
yard. Balance Ilk* rant. 906 ACREAGE, U R G E or SMALL.
Whether you want 2 acres or
Rosalia. Pb. FA 2-7331.
. 1000, we have it, improved or
unimproved. Small term s, com­
3-BR. 1 bath CB bora* near base.
mercial, motel or Reef Horn*
Completely furnished. Fla, RM.,
sites. Income property, Drivegarbage disposal. 220 V outlet
In sandwich shop, duplex homes.
in utility RM. Stove and refri­
gerator. My equity 33423. Any
reasonable offer considered. Bargains in 2, 2 and 4 bedroom %
homes, priced from 33,000 up.
Pb. FA 2 3317 after 3.

St. Johns Realty Co.

Try th*s« for (tie
3 bedroom
masonry, nearly te acre lot,
bearing citrus, $14,000—2 bed­
In t b a Canvt of t b a Cwssnty J a J g s ,
room masonry, rural location,
Bamlnala C a n a l ) , F l a r i J a , In F r a .
large lot, nicely furnished,
bat*.
ready lo move into, fll.lSO.
In r a i K aiatn a f
T E R R E N C E V. BROWN
No eity taxes e* these.

Legal Notice

D e ce a ssl.
T a All CraUltar* a n * F»ra»ne H a v­
in g Claims a r OamanUa A galaat
SaM R a ta tai
T ou and a a r h of you a r a h e r e ­
by notified and requlr*d to pre sent
a n y r l e l m s end d e m a n d s which you.
o r e it h e r of vou, m ay have a a e ln e t
Ihe e sta te
of T E R R E N C E
V.
BROWN, deceased, l a t e of eeld
County, to th* C ounty JudXo *7
Semluote County, -florid*, a t hla
office In the c o u r t house of eeld
C ounty a t Hanford. Florida, w i t h ­
in r i g h t c a le n d a r m o nths from th*
tlm a of t h r fl r a t publication o t
t h is notice. ESfh r l s l m o r demand
sh e ll be In w r itin g , e n d shell
■let* lit* place of reeldence end
p o st office of th* c la im a n t, end
sh a ll ha sw o r n to by tha claim ant,
hla a g e n t o r a t t o r n a r , a n d any
such claim o r d em and n o t aa fllad
• h a l t ba void.
H r l r n Jo h o e n n Brown.
Aa e x e c u to r e f th e L a s t Wilt
a n d T e s ta m e n t of
T E R R E N C E V. BROW.V,
drree sa d
aTEKBTROM. DAVIB » MofNTOBH
A t to r n e y s f« r E xec utrix
E dw a rd* B u lld ia g
BeiGord. Florida
F i r s t p u b lic a tion May IS. I»M.

U you s n looking for a home,
lakafront lot, Investment o r #
speculative property, it will
pay you to *•• ua NOW.

FARMER’S AGENCY
N. V. Farm er, Realtor
Lillian Tram s
R. M. tears, D. H. Whitmor*
Associates.
2463 S. Park Av*. Ph. FA 3-3231
After hours, FA 2-2618, FA $•&lt;
FA 3-0361, /A 3-3012
NEW HOMES ET

Odham &amp; Tudor
9
S o u th P ia o c rM t
0 « Owara Bead, B*. ad Stator*

Sunland Estates
IT-98, I mite* t o *9 bxatard |#

Ckftinr Coat
As Low As

NEW
RAVENNA
PARK

$135
YA-FHA,
FHA-IN-8ERVIC1

laaidiate Oecapaacy
1 Tsar Panoaal
■atiafactioa

HOMES
•

Q tlic t

•

Near M f Ccwm

$450 Down
Tww Wwt Ob MU
S t.

F totow

Cm * t r y

C1»b RA A WttUh
f t

O ar S IfM

. . .

s

OPEN DAILY
•:M

GUARANTEE

CoRtRIIIRity

A. M. TH
SUNDAY

Year »*r— *1 M titoaattea I
mm fall y**r •* th*
tie* to

FREE WELCOME
I k I ta to td l B* Omt C i r &gt;* t*&gt;

B Day* Ab**l»ttor fr*s,
WithMt OhUgxUw At Om 04
lu fa to i I.Mdtog Mto*to WhU*
T«* tent* |* s i t i | Far Ta* I
Twr Family. Pick Up E«r* M
Bate* atolM l

Dm*

S:M P. M- TH Dark

Shmmakak
CRMifWtiiBB f t ) fcM.
MI Veto BOto tor**
FA S-tlBB

Odham &amp; Tudor
■

H w y . IT-93 a

BV4h M .

••te* Offte*
Baadead
J . BraHey

Ph. FA »

�Use. HERALD Want Ads To Deliver Your Business Service Message. PH. FA 2-261!
5. Real Estate For Sale
•f

Ilje

ftaiitnrh

flirralft

OLD FARMHOUSE
OK 20 ACRES

Thurn. June 2, -900—Page 9 I 22. Articles For Sale

23. Notlcea ft Penonnla

REDI-MIX-CONCRETE
37" Window Sill* 11.25
34" Window Lintels 11.29
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
loe Elm Ava. Ph. FA 24731

W. H. "Bill" Slcinpcr Agency
Realtor 4 Imurnr
Phono FA 2-4911
112 N. Park
Phene FA 21331 2601 Park Dr

-t

ON WEST FIRST STREET
Large two story house on three
acres of ground, three bed­
rooms, 2 baths, large acrerned
porch, two car garage'and small
warehouse. 166 6 (t. frontage on
| First Street. Three acres of
good garden or produce land.
$13,300.

Senkarik Glaaa and Paint Co.
llf-114 W. 2nd St.

St. Johns Keulty

&gt;44#

f. Mortgage Loann

CURB GIRLS

•'CfcarHe! . .
15. Special Services

II. POPE

CO.

200 S. Park — FA 2 4234
PIANO TUNING k REPAIRING
W. L. HARMON

Ph. V A 2-4323_________
Muat be over 21. Apply at l*ig N
Whistle.
' ^ ^ ^
-^ P R IN K L E R S
All typea and aliai, initallad
"Do It Youraeir
IN your own territory, sell
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
and unconditionally guaranS T T ft E
toad product which la adverMachinery and Supply Co.
ti.ed nationally on TV and in
20T W. 2nd SL
Ph. FA 34432
tnagaxkiei. AVON COSME­
TICS. Write Manager, Box
Ml, Lockhart, Fla.
ALL MAKES k MODELS

GRILL COOK, waitrtaa and curb
hop, Muat be axporienced. Ap­
ply Chick \N Treat, 1108 French
Avo.

18. Mala Help Wanted
WANTED: Part time bench man.
Muat be good. Sanford TV Cen­
ter, 303 Sanford Ave. FA 2-9741.

II. Work Wanted
HOUSEWORK, FA 2 24*6.

LIVING ROOftt suite: modern
sofa and chair, gold, foam
culhiont, 1 year old, excellent
condition. Ph. FA 2M42.

*

ELECTRIC" GUITAR and amjdb
fier. FA 2-9426.

20. Automobflwa

AIR CONDITIONING

H.

FA 34621

53 DODGE fordor aedtn 1200; re­
clining vibrating chair 140;
F. H. Price. FA 24115.

*•2

116 North Park Ave.

8. Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Dally ride lo and from
Orlando, leave at 8:00, reiurn
3:00 p. m. Contact Mri. McDan­
iel*, 900 So. Park.

Sell Ua Your Furniture. Qn’ek WANTED: Driver to drive part
Service With The Cash. SUPER
time lo New England. Muat be
TRADING POST. FA 1-0677.
familiar with route. Writ* P.O.
Box 36. DeBary ria . or phona
FACTORY TO TOU
NO 8-4202.
ALUMINUM
VENETIAN BLINDS
Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom
rail with plastic ends. Plastic
or rayon tapes. Cotton or aylon
cords.

#SBEDROOM , 1 bath, kitchen
equipped, Venetian blinds, Lawn
well established. $430 equity,
assume 4*«*i G. I. loan. Im­
mediate possession. FA 2-3106.

I

21. lA&gt;nt ft Found

NORGE automalic washing m a­ OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE FOUND: Siamese eat on Paola
chine: will sell for 5129 or
Rd. FA 24031.
I Cent per lb
trade for wringer type. FA 2-3106
THE SANFORD HERALD
LOST:
German Shepherd puppy.
OFFICE
LARGE utility trailei 133. paint,
Contact L. D. Stowell, Oilcan204
W
.
l
i
t
St.
FA
2
2611
rots, tents ARMY-NAVY SUR­
Enterprise Rd. or Ph. FA 2-7177.
PLUS. 310 Sanford Ave.
REWARD.

tA FF-A -D A Y

Clime in—Good Tiled I.and—His
Barn — Additional 3'* Acre*
Nearby Included. Total Price
Only 114,000. Termi can be
arranged.

MORTGAGE LOANS
, • Commercial and
Conventional Reiidcnee
WISE and JOHNSON
411 Magnolia Pb: GA 13493
Orlando, Fla.

22. Article* For Sale

PLYMOUTH Sports coupe, 1960 MORSE sewing machine, *4
head, LW, remaining 9 pay­
Powerfllte, 42.000 original miles,
ments at 19.40. Write Credit
4 brand ntw tires, radio, healer,
Manager. Box 90, e/o Herald.
turquoise 4 ivory. 9300. or best
offer. FA 24237.
1933 CHEVROLET 2-door BalAir,

94

1931 MODEL A, good running
condition. FA 2-4686.

BELL'S SHELL SERVICE
13th 4 French Avo.
9000 Free TV Stamp*
with each scooter purchase

Windshield
Back Glass
Door Glass
Vent Glass 1954 KNOX. • ft. Z 37 ft., 3 bed­
SERVICE
rooms; 37 ft. cabana; 11600,
Scnkarik Glaas and Paint Co. tarma
can be a r r t n g e d .

TV RENTALS

I

Bel A ir 4&lt;I&gt;oor Sedan • Pow.
erclide • Radio • H eater • Low
Mlleace • Like New.

58 CHEVROLET
2'Door • Powerflide - Radio •
H eater * Rxtra Clean.

[V A L U E S j

58 NASH

JopQuality]

FA 3-1006.

METROPOLITAN

HARDTOP

ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Btby
Bad*. Day. Week, or Month—
13-A Beauty P a r ia n
PLUML1NG
FURNITURE CENTER
1100 French Ave,
Contracting 4 Repatra
A Satisfied cuitomar ia ear host
Ph. FA 3-7096
Free Eitimatea
advartiiamoaL
R. L. UARVEV
HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK
• BIO VALUES
SM Sanford Avt. Phona FA 3 3343 106. So. 06k ... Ph. FA 2-5742
• QUICK CREDIT
• EASY TERMS

" " " ’59’

ford"

’ *"

A Beautiful Tutone Blue Fordor Sedan Equipped
W ith Radio aad H eater. Autom atic Tranamiaalon.

53 CHEVROLET
PANEL TRUCK

$395

57 MERCURY Commuter
Station W afon Fully Power*
ed • R k H • E xtra Clean •
Naw U rea.

57 OLDS 98

WILSON - MAIER

2-DR. HARDTOP
FULLY EQUIPPED

New and Used Furniture
FA 3-9633
FA I-7M4 Sit E. First St.
New 4 Used Furniture 4 Appli­
ft Plants
ances. A Good Plato To
■UY. SELL. ar. TRADE
IS. Electrical
Cut Flowers For Any Occasion
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
Homo Wiring — E’ectrie Service FA 2-1120
PA 3-7430
or
FA 24270 400 Sanford Avo.
|
Sid Vihlen
RANDALL FLECTR1C CO.
22. A rticles F o r Sale
19. floats and Motors
11S Magnolia
FA 3-M1I
YELLOW squash and blackayad
Gateway To The Waterway
14. Build, P aint A Repair
pens by tho bushel. FA 24415.
Your EVLNRUDE Dealer

WAS $1895

56 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan
M erwnatie • Radio • H eater •

" "57" CHEVROLET* "
Nerd One to Haul Your Vacation Ilemn? See Thin
Little Jewel Equipped W ith Radio and H eater. V8
E nflne and Autom atic Traaamiaaion.

_. __

o f your

o U in n r r ip r in x m a t-

31

tresses . . . .The) 'll look and

I

fool Just like M ir once!

■

This Hjwclal Oder End*
Jane 11th. Call Today!

J A P
J

SEMINOLE
COUNTY MOTORS, INC.

DODGE • DART
• CHRYSLER
SIS B. 1st S t.

PA 2.0614

OPEN EVENING *T1L 1:96
SAT. T IL 1:16

THESE

[

su p er "v a iu e V

;

!

54 MERCURY

j

I Thin One Rune and I/ooka Good You Can Own I
| It F o r . • . • •

[ O N L Y *29 5 j

■

| | n l n for complete spring
ualt If seeded.

1 Day Service on Tues. b Thurs.

a t* • Clean • One Owner.

54 LIN COLN 4 DR.
Sedan • A ir Cond. • Fully
Powered • Reel Clean.

. BARGAIN BUYS .
PLYMOUTH 4-Door Belvedere Sedan

OPEM

BUYS!

FRIDAY NIGHT

FORDOR

RADIO . HEATER . AIR CONDITIONED

2-Door Hardtop • Low Mile*

| NEED A GOOD SECOND CAR? I

58 FORD TUDOR
57 BUICK

“ I " 4*I)oor Sedan • Fordoma*

»

A LL DAY SATURDAY
COMPLETE RENOVATION

56 FORD Customline

56 DESOTO SEVILE

FOR A GOOD DEAL?
M ATTRESSES

tMde • H eater - New P aint.

Sales - Service

L I WK W1
I N G ...
EYE

V-8 2-Door (M a n • Power*

tic* R ft H • E x tra Clean.

*1395

SAVE $500

Robaon Sporting Goods

SERVICE CALLS 82.00
The Biggest Uttla Shop
la Sanford. Alt Parts And
20. A utom obiles
HAVE Apex Fold-O-Mallc lrontr,
Labor G i.ranleed 90 Daya.
like new, a bargain. FA 84606.
SANFORD RADIO k V CENTER I960 RENAULT DAUPHINE. As­
sume
oavmenli.
Ph.
FA
2-4163.
30S Sanford Avo.
FA 3 *741

56 CH EVROLET BELAIR

NOW $1395

Jenkins Furniture

^ 1 1 , Speclai Services

1395

BEL AIR STATION WAGON

H e a tin g
AIR CONDITIONING
M U 06k
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
MOT Sanford Ava.
FA S4M2 16. Flowers

GOOD used frame windows, Jamba
and assorted lumber. Sea fore­
man at Nicholson Bulck Bldg.
JOHNSON 10 h. p., 1936, le u than
70 hri., new condition. A steal 21 INCU TV, RCA mahogany con­
at 1190. 106 W. 27th. FA 2-7380.
sole, excellent condition. Call
FA 2-1936.
30 It. I*. JOHNSON Javali- motor,
elactric atartsr, axcallant condi­ LARGE black 4lalng room table.
tion. FA 2-4466.
FA 24990.

5

*179 5

WEEKEND
SPECIALS

WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS

Ph FA 3-9961

#

One Owner • l i t r e Nice.

Plum bing A

30444 E. lit.

RAMBLER

4-Door • Meromatic - Radio •
H eater • 18,000 Mllea - Like
Naw.

12. Plumbing Service*

Geatral Contractor
Home Carpentry Repair*
Roofing 4 Siding
Phona FA 3-6493

1295

Super Rebel 4-Door Sedan

___ *8 9 5 ____
For The Discriminating Buyer

11.00 per day.
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING: All
SANFORD ELECTRIC.
work guaranUed. F ret Esti­
116 Magnolia
FA 2-1562
.EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL
mates. Phone FA 3-7IM.
ENVELOPES,
Letlarbsada,
alata
laws' mowing and- cleaning. Pb.
Used
furniture, appliances, tool*
manta, lnvolcaa, hand bills, and
FA 3-4301.
etc. Bought-Sold Larry’s Marl
p r o g r a m s , ate. Progrciiiva
HOUSEWORK: 713 Eaet 3th. SL
211 Sanford Ave. Fh. FA 24133
Printing Co. Phone FA 3-3M1306 West 13Ui SL

THOS. E. THOMPSON

DELRAY

58 MERCURY MONTEREY

A Real Pemonnl Car For the Economy Minded Buyer.
Beautiful Tutone Yellow and W hlta Finiah, 18,000
Mtlaa. Equipped with Radio and H eater.

21. Furniture

LAWNS MOWED — Power Edger.
Jerry Lord, FA 3-3219.

Dawn's

1995

Clean. A Cool -Buy-L-

58 RAMBLER

LAMBRETTA

HENSLEE, '60 model. 10* z IS’,
full bath, sleeps 4. A.L. Bennett, FREEZER, Deluxe 33 foot upright
Dream wold Tr. Park, after 4:30
e months eld. Taka up paymoeta
p. m.
121.63 month. See Clyde Wells
at DaWitt TraDor Court.
PEERLESS: 31* x 10* on# bed­
room, built In washer, like
new. Also lot near Lake Jessup
for trailer. FA 24800.

FA 3-4622

: V A C A T IO N

MOTOR SCOOTERS

RENTALS $3 WEEK

114 W. 2nd St.

SP EC IA LS
59 CH EVROLET V-8

j Travel - Checked •

y w r t. i &gt;&gt; - t:T rr
"k-tluoi- HJ j '," r . '
.iS jt"
tiac fordor ranch wagon with
lumbia bike 930: FA 24097.
everything including air con­
ditioning: or a 99 Ford “6", S A W D U S T and shavings.
radio and heater, low mileage.
FA 2-9677, Buckntr 4 Son.
FA 2 6100.

Sewing Mach. Repairs

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

LOST: Red World Book Ency­
clopedia. Volume S, ia (he vi­
cinity of E. 20lh. St. to lltb.
FA 2-7149 or FA 2-3137.

VACATION

luxur

20*A Trailers

303 W. Firat St. (24 hr. *cr.)
FA 2 3629

LOST: Strayed from my houie
in Lake Mary; 2 Cocker
Spaniels, tan. 1 male, 1 female,
wearing chain collars. Anawera
lo namas Sabre and Tamml*.
FA 24389. REWARD.

M ERCURY-COMET

Huy W ith C o n fid e n t A t Your Seminole County
Authorised • Pontine • Bulck • Rambler Dealer

|0

||

0 |

BUICK Super 4-Door

||g |

gg

OLDHMORILR Convertible

l^ ||

0J

DODGR Station Wagon

$ |0 |

00

PONTIAC 4-Door M u

g |||

0 |

DRSOTO 8-Door

f

00

UlICk 4-Door

« 0|

0 |

PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan

!« «

||

56 FORD STATION WAGON
FORDOR • NICE

SEE THESE CARS TODAY
Sale Priee Only F a r T hem . • Fri.
S at aad Man.

Your Credit Is Good On Any Of These Cars

T &amp; T M OTORS
1916 SO. FRENCH

AVE.

PM. PA 1-4341

■Ml

W. FIR ST 8T.

PM* FA

HUNT

LIN CO LN
MERCURY

109 N. Palmetto

FA 24964

—
1

_____________

11
♦ 1 a 4»-••
»

�-V- .' i

1»

jjg g d tf

fe w tt

N »« 10—Thort. Jane 1, I960

Johnson Running Hard
In Demo President Bid
5
•

1

'

i
1

POMONA, Calif. (UPI) - Two
runaway brothers aerd 12 and 14
were killed early today when a
light plane they apparently stole
crashed and burned in a school
playground.
The single-engine plane, its en­
gine going full-blast, smashed into
the ground at Emerson Junior
High School in the heart of a
thickly populated residential area
in this Los Angeles suburb.
The victims were identified by
their parents as Thomas McDon­
ald, 12, and his brother, James,

Senate sure-footedneaa of a Texas quar­
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Democratic Leader Lyndon B. ter horse.
Johnson Is out of the presidential
But after a six slate Western
starting gate and running with the campaign swing, Johnson still la
withholding an announcement of
his candidacy.'
There Is at least a good chance
he will say nothing formally about
being a candidate until just before
the Democratic convention opens
in Los Angeles on July 11—U then.
The Texas Democrat returned to
the Senate late Wednesday, tired
from his alx-day Western trip but
obviously pleased with what he
HOMESTEAD APB (UPI) Capt. Jam es K. Frank had never
landed a jet bomber with crippled
wheels before .but he said he
wasn't nervous at all when he
brought a B-47 Stratojet safely
down Wednesday with the wheels
only partially lowered.
Tbe landing, without damage to
(he plane or Injury to tbe three-

During his absence, his presi­
dential hopes were given a lift by
two developments.
One was a full-page advertise­
ment carried In II major news­
papers across the country, urging
Johnson to "become an active can­
didate for the nomination."
The other was an editorial en­
dorsement by the Scripps-Howard
newspapers, whose II editors join­
ed In calling him the "ablest and
strongest Democrat available" for
the presidency.
Johnson la known to feel that
tbe delegate claims of the Demo­
cratic presidential "front-runner,"
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mios.)
are somewhat inflated.

4-H Club Holds
End Of Year Party

All Setser and Food Fair super­
markets In southern Georgia,
northwest and central Florida hean giving Merchant* Green tradig stamps with purchases Wed­
nesday.
T his. was announced Jointly by
•am uel Millar, ExscuUve Viet
President of tbs Satser'a Division
of Food Fair Storai, Inc., sod
Robert E. J . Bandera, Vico Presi­
dent and General Manager of the
Merchants Green Trading Stamp
Company.
One stamp will be given free
with every ten-cent purchase,in tbe
aupermarket*. it vgas pointed out.
Handy sever books and oew colorIllustrated gift books will be given
to shoppers.
Three modern gift centers are
anned In the Jacskonvillc, Flora area ha well aa one gift center
each in Daytona end Orlando. Tbe
Merchants Green Stamp Company
will catabUah gift desks in twentythree Food Fair and Setter’s
Stores to allow customers to re ­
deem their stamps right where
they shop. Merchants Green ia tha
nation's fifth largest stamp com­
pany and baa thousands of stores
and other outlets distributing Us
stamps from Key West, Florida up
lo Westerly, Rhode Island.
At the same lime, Sanders noted
that many other m e r c h a n t s
throughout Ihe area also will be
giving Merchants Green stamps
with purchases. This la being done,
he explained, so that savers "can
quickly and- easily accumulate tbe
etamps through the purchase of

t

C

th e ir averv.rfav •&lt;■&gt;»#&lt;• ••

abai 1

REMODELING of the former Nichobion Buick building at 210 S. Muirnolia
Ave. la in progress in preparation for the transfer of the Senkarik (liana
and Paint. Company’s operations to that new addresn. Architect Hal liarrins, AJA, designed the new front and the new show rooms and offices,
which will add a "new face" to Sanford’s downtown business area. The cost
of the project is estimated at about $20,000.

Quotable
Quotes
By United Press InlernaiUoa!
WASHINGTON
m litM i'VEll' i
WASHINGTON _- P
President
senbower, piusing about the Boy |
Scouts’ standards of service in a
speech a t the Mtb anniversary

The 4-H Club boys or Lake
Mary were honored with an end
of the year party Tuesday night
by their leader, Mrs. Cecil Mixon
at her home in I-akc Mary.
Members present were Tony
Jlmines, Harry Clements, Itene
Jiminei, Ronnie Mixon, Jimmy
Wicdrrhold, Wayne Dalton, Gary
Donaldson and David Mohn.
All boys planning on going to
summer camp must gel their
stories completed and turn their
work books In lo Mrs. Mixon
lo get their credit for eamp.

Tt

k

South as it did in 1M2 and IBM.
Both Collins and Smathcrs have
been mentioned frequently as pos­
sible vice presidential candidates,
although Collins may have lost
some favor with Southern dele­

It. Both boys had run away from
their home Monday.
Both of the brothers were in
love with flying, friends said.
They had attempted to steal a
plane several weeks ago but were
caught, police said.
Found in the charred wreckage
of the Tri-Pacer four-scat craft
was the body of the brothers' pet
dog.
"Some people said the plane
was on fire before It hit the
ground." said policeman Joe Do
Moss. “ It landed just between the
school and about 100 yards from
homes."
Dj Moss said the plane hit with

BARGAIN PRICES
Popul ar Br ands

Farrell's

Bible School
Starts Monday

gates because of his moderate
stand on the racial issue. His own
state last week picked a strong
segregationist, Karris Bryant, over
a Collins-endorsed moderate Doyle
E. Carlton Jr.

Preparation Day for the Pinecrest Baptist Church Vacation
Bible School will be held Friday
from 9 a. m. to 1 a. m. at the
church.
The Bible School will begin on
Monday and run until June 17.
All children between the ages
of three and M are welcome to
attend.

Arcade Package Store
31* East First, Sanford
We Give Top Value Stamps

cr"*'®
. .
"
the three,
l' ov-jmp),r(ant
‘-clioy Collins
win
hav#
tha moIl
rotPf
Uie convention post of permanent
tltairn an .
lie was chosen last
"•**
lh« Democratic National

America:
^ I f i e o r g . A. S m .lher. and
After I finally lose tbs loving spessard L. Holland currently are
t'kT
Secret Service, shnuld ai«|gned to minor roles at the
I be standing one day on the cor- convention but In Smathers' case,
ner of a buay street and a Boy u,ja could change as the conven* » “*
*»&gt;», " h ,r elderly- ^
movea along&gt;
* " ? wJ?°klD« • • 1***1®Smathers will
go to the U s
doubtful, if he offers to take me Angeles convention as the state’s
aeroes the etreet, he ean do it. ••favorite son" candidate.
.
,
Present plans call for him to
. , *
rel ease the delegation without Infor the League of New York TheatrucUons after the first ballot.
W.!~ out-.o(.1‘hi CV ‘ However, he probably will endorse
of the hit play, The Tenth Man : Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
■• John"&gt;" &lt;Tex.) ®nd *ry «o Uko
which toolc place at The Tenth g * entire delegation with him
man tonight (Wednesday), pro- | nui Johnson's camp. Most of the
ducera will suspend pbowi and piorida delegates, Including llolkeep them suspended until Equity |and, are favorable lo Johnson,
informs us that there won t be
Holland has been assigned two
any more work stoppegea.
btt paru , Tbs senior senator will
place Smathers' name in nomine^ WAMlIMi TON — Dr. Norman tion and will be a member ol the
Vincent P u le , on Postm aiUr p|aiform committee, as he was in
2 5 5 2 ? ' Art,»“r ? u?*In.er#sif ld.- 19M- ,,e c«n b« e*P«cted to do
,h? • d» l"*»‘™**&lt;» • aU he can lo limit any clvU
f°® P01*1, Increase* en rights provisions of the platform,
mall sent by religious and ether
Smathers and Collins could benon-profit organisations:
come even morc prominent in the
Maybe he read Guideposls and convention once the oresidcnUal
prayed about it.
MEMPHIS, Toon - City too di­
rector Raymond Gray on buying
• chimpanxee girl friend for Tim­
my, Ihe gorilla, who is afraid of
animals:
"He's Just got to learn he's an
animal, and this little girl chimp
NEWTON, Conn. I UPI) -F lo y d
should help him immenisly."
Patterson Is "a so per cent bel­
ter fighter than he was a year
ago," according to hit trainer,
Dan Florio. Florio said Patterson
Pastor C. W. Beach of the San­ la "faster, much more alert and
ford Saventh-day Adventist Church will be e lot more explosive" for
leaves Friday for Orlando to at­ his June 20 title (tout with heavy­
tend an annual Camp meeting weight champion Ingemar Johans­
which runs through June II.
son.

Floyd ‘Better*

Portable

*• fell-Cenleoc

High P o r t a b l e

Oscillating
CAPTAIN'S BELL 1.99
LAWN SPRINKLER
s rain like pattern
CHARC0ALSTW™ 2.77 Sweeps
over m u up to IMS s*. ft.
Sol 7t Spray auto- Q A Q
PATIO TABLE 1.99 initio dill central .O a v v

» I f 'N T i p N *

1ft

Folding Fountain

ZIPPER BAG
; lightweight! n q p
&gt; WuUKfproof / 30
f " Nylon TOIII1
UTILITY KIT 98*

SYRINGE

of fop qualify
]oOunces
tssylo Mig dear Is meq
ffsvfi«i| cut. 4J( TslZ ""

' l l * civic

PAINT SPRAYER
Mss snivel aortic control!
H or mvisured jar will Bit:

cord. Mpalobie £ Q Q
sprat.
," .5 5

s pECIAl

PRICES

PICNIC BRILL

B R IT E S E T

R* perfect portable turbon s for tuck ysrd cook oats,
picnics, butties. WAeslAQ
food taste better! New I

CrytUl Now spray tab Mk
right. . . http* H r bright
No dulling fit*.
AQ.
H ■.•*(. U B . . . w O *

12-1 neb

STEP0-ST00L
Petite ploidstool with strong
metal legs. Sturdy construc­
tion. Usa as utri TV | 5 |
'Bench,"tie.. . . . . I

How are prescription prices de­
termined? We hive a policy in
this matter, the only one we
can follow. We do not offer bar­
gains in prescriptions —there is
po cut-rate way to health. Nor
do we pretend to under-sell.
Prescription prices simply ere
determined by the cost of the
iagredients and operating ex
pense. The prices we charge are
as low as satisfactory service
md effective drags will How.

TOOL SALE
CAMP STOOL
Mido of sturdy yet Rightweight Mitsl with cinvis
seat. Gres! (or pic I Q Q
aks, beach, ole U 5

BARGAIN CORNER BUYS

PU

FOLDING CHAIRS

Piocition auds u s
uts. wrench sett,
icrtwdrivti silt
luck tins, pitsis,
kvfit, drilH. He.

!-*•-

Bayers Aspirin
N&lt;« ties bsniiilor porliM
Hindiomr, rugged, stuttsr-

Limit
2 Per

I.#*.
4B*

Sanitary Napkins

A t U M I N IJ M

too*
Reg.
2.98

Geritol Tonic

9495 Listerine

sstrs. 2195 ML . . A T "

Fountain Specials

tit BUG B A TTLE!31

BEAT THE HEAT WITH US

MACK FLAG •

•tardy Metal

PATIO TABLE
Perfect piece of oulfloor fur­
niture. 19* high i IF i*M
folds flit, dews

e*sdy.B*tr.l

America'* favorite

5c CIGAR
ret sui riiiKto sup*.
Malt in keod lor rosy l&lt;gkti*g Soldsalyiaew slows,
•* ■ e f SO

.1.99

Cold Plate

FLY l MOSQUITO KILLER. 12IL PUSH BUTTON I.IS
INSECT KILLER, HOUSE K CARDEN 14-ei. 1.41
ANT l ROACH KILLER Her. PUSH IUTTON I k
ROSE l FLOWER SPRAT fl ez. PUSH BUTTON 1.19
lUC KILLER..........................................PINT 7k

Catfiah ....... ..... 1.00

BRIDGEPORT

FLOWER UARD SHUT . . . I4ez. AEROSOL 1.59
SLUC ABUG........................14ez. AEROSOL 1.59
SOLUTION 45 INSECT KILLER............ PtNT B9e

Colorful, Inflatable i» . i
with weighted bottom Is
*vo«d t'ppinf. Kids mil I f

kw kirn! 2.M » a t.. “

ELECTRIC RAZOR
SPECIALS
FUR GRAD A DAD
■ n-'im
ref.
m P-illimalir Adjustable 29.91
(1) Kollectrir Auto-Home I I J I
Shirk Power Shave

....... .

31.59

Sunbeam
llm aster ... ..........

2-1.50

(2) Rkavemaaler .............. 21.93
(3) Rharemaater Delux 32.3e
(4) Norele* Speedahava .— 34.91
3
F»ty tobtiilllodf Wbng
lllltflf RMlidt4 wood it whitt

•somti honk. Sold / S
h i t s Mtwgs. ‘ F f

liV A O t n u ,

A IR

HEATING,
n u iw in v

CO N D ITIO N IN G

79c

Baked Ham, Potato Baled, Sliced
Tomatoes — Iced Tea or Coffee

(2) Ronuea C. F. 1- — ...... 24.51

pawl

Cera Mesne Aeresal

with wheels

Camp Meeting

item through “pooling" of the
membera' stamps. Such items at
school buses, church organ, hos­
pital equipment, or anything not
ordinarily listed In redemption cat­
alogs, now can be obtained through
• group savings plan.
According to Miller, Merchants
Green atampi are being introduced
a the Setser and Food Fair supermarkets as an "added bonus" to
•hoppers.
i "Wo a r t happy to add this extra
aorvke," said Miller, "for our
many loyal customers. Tbe saving
• f Merchants Green stamps will
■ow enable them to add many useBil and valuable items to their
households—at no extra cost to
It am ••

r

such impact that ita wings flattened out, the engine crumpled
like an accordion and only th*
hark part of the craft's fuselage
and tail were left (tending straight
up.
Fire spread rapidly through the
light plane. Spectators managed R
to puli the body of one of the
brother! out of the flaming
wreckage but were unable to get
to the other body before the Are
was put out.
"Both boys must have been
dead even before the flames hit
them," said De Moss. "One boy's
wristwatch was stopped at K w,
the time of the crash."

All at the
Low, Low Price

----- ALL YOU CAN EAT ----Hush Puppies A Col* Slew
Tea *r Caffe* . . . Yum, Yum!
Family Plan »1.IU — Bring Kids.

�(Tltr j&amp; a ttfin ii
_______ ^E STH E R : Partly cloudy through Saturday with scattered shower# late Saturday afternoon. High today, 85-90. Low tonight, 70-78.
VOL. XLIX
United Pre«a Leased Wire Established^908
FRIDAY, JUNK 371960
SANFORD, FLORIDA
NO. 708

Care For Needy Old
folks Bill Okayed

MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Pre­
mier Nikita Khrushchev launch­
ed another bitter personal at­
tack on President Eisenhower
today, saying he was lrrespon»ible,
unlit for office and "dangrrou*”
a* the head of a major state.
Khrushchev al«o claimed that
Eisenhower told him at Camp
David he did not favor unification
of Germany because he feared a
strong Germany.
In Washington, the While House
Inlay
described
Khrushchev's

WASHINGTON (UIM)—The House Way# and Means
Committee todny approved a limited program of govern­
ment-financed medical care for about 1,500,000 needy old
folk#.
The plan would cost the federal government about 190
million dollar# a year. The states would put up about 150
million under various matching
formula*.
After almost three month* of
donrd-door deliberation*, the com­
NEW YORK (UPI) -- Stock mittee adoplrd by voice vote a
plan differing in major reipecta
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ............. ... 9l». from rival proposal* of both or -1
guniied labor and the Eisenhower
American Tobacco ....... ... 33
administration.
Bethlehem Steel .......... ... 43%
Chairman Wilbur Mill* (I).Ark.)
Caterpillar
................... ... 26'- was instructed to introduce a bill
embodying the recommendation*.
^.'hrysler ............ ............
The plan would offer federal
DuPont ........................... ... 2oav»
grunt* to state* willing to foot
Eastman Kodak .......... ... 117*3 part of the bill* for hospitalisa­
Ford Motor ...... ..........
tion, nursing home and other triedGeneral Electric .......... ... 905* iral rate for parson* over 65 who
ar« not poor enough to qualify for
General Motors .............
puldic relief.
43
V
k
lot. TAT .......................
before approving its own plan,
••Wnwon- Electronics ... . 71* • % the committee again rejected the
Lnrillard ......................... .. . 33)* labor-backed proposal sponsored
AC3~J. Korand (I)-R .l.),
—Minute- Maid ... r . .. i » rpr- 21
f r e n n RR ........................ ... 12* Fcrand first offered two amend­
ments which were adopted by
Sears Roebuck ...............
voice vote. Then the committee
Standard Oil (NJ) ....... ... 41% defected hie plan 17-8. Voting for
Sludcbaker ....................
the labor program were Korand
and seven other Democrat*. Op­
U. S. Steel ....................
Westinghouse R1..............
posed were all 10 committee Re­
publicans and seven Democrat*.
The new measure i* expected
to be called up on tha Housa
floor, under a "no amendment"
procedure, even though there was
some talk about trying to pave
the way for offering the Korand
bill and the administration plan.
NEWARK. N. J . (UIM) - NaThe new class of "medically In*
grot* should "wade in" at ail digent” would have to meet elate
ocean beache* in New Jersey, »aya test* of financial need. Tha plan
the Hate praiidenl of tha NAACP. would represent an expansion of
the federal-state public aislftance
program under which 2,400,000
CHICAGO (UIM) —A six-man elderly person* already are re ­
arbitration board hai made an ceiving financial help.
award granting the nation’* railThe state* would be required to
.rpad enginatri a pay increase pay 36 to 30 percent of the cost
'totaling about 3te per ct*nt over jS*
l i t »'8i. tbe new gi .lip the
their Jaat ooa tract, a union spokes* health benefits the ''Articu­
aaaa said today.
lar elate already wae giving to
those &lt;m relief.

Wade In

Pay Boost

Twisted Remarks

t

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A high
American official charged today
that Soviat Premier NlkRa Khruachav bad "perverted" Preaidoot
Eitenhowar's remarks on Ger­
many at their Camp David conference last September. He term ­
ed it another effort by Khrush­
chev to split the Allies.

Gets Their Man
MIAMI (U P I)- The FBI an­
nounced the surrender of Ralph
g. Wright Thursday, wanted on
charges growing out of tho use
af a stolen credit card. Lee O.
Teague, FBI agent in charge
here, said Wright ia charged* In
)'A warrenta with mail fraud and
* transportation across stale lines
of g stolen automobile.

Cuban Survivors
MIAMI (UPI) —The U. S. Immi­
gration Service said Thursday a
shrimp boat captain picked up a
woman Journalist and tha former
chief executioner for the Cuba
revolution from a drifting boat
and took them to Tampa May 23.
h f Edward P. Ahrens said the
's h rim p boat skipper, Jamea Cart­
wright. identified tbe two M
Joan Socon and Herman Marks.

Fine Health

LOS ANGELES (UPD-Kcnnelh
Earnest, 22, who almost died of
a snake bite, wts in fine health
and back home today at hla par­
ents' reptile farm in suburban
Buena Park. Earnest, given only
^ a 1-in I chance of living when bit­
ten by the world’s deadliest snake
IT days ago, walked out of Gen­
eral Hospital Thursday, almoat
completely recovered.

Plane Missing:
MIAMI (UPI) — Coast Guard
airplanes were to take off at
dawn today to continue tbeir
search for an Argentine doctor
„ whose light airplane is missing
• on a Miami to Buenos Aires
flight, Tbe Coast Guard said Dr.
Pablo Brielli look off in his new
Piper Comsnehe at 6:03 a. m.
Monday. He had enough fuel to
teat him m tfl 11:06 a. m. Wednesday.

Bulb&amp;le Set
For Lake Mary
f.

Member* of tlie Lake Mary
Chamber of Comm err* will start
thoir march oo the local homes
today ia a mamihoth- bulb salt for
the benefit of Ihc Lake Mary Boy
Scouts.
E. W. Toney, C of C member,
said the chamber sponsors the
(rout movement and tha beautifi­
cation of the community.
"The funds we use to keep these,
programi going it depleated and
and thii tale ia needed to keep tha
projects alive," Toney aald.
James Avery will head the bulb
sale drive, which will continue
through the weekend and all next
werk.
The bulbs, packed in an assort­
ment of eight styles, will be told
for 12.

Churches Endorse
Sitdown Protests
NEW YORK (UIM! - T h r Na­
tional Council of Churches Thurs­
day endorsed lunch counter “ sitdown” demonstrations as "ex­
pressions of Just and righteous
indignation" against unjust laws.
In a resolution adoplrd unani­
mously, thr council's 230-member
general board urged churches and
their members to entourage mer­
chants to aerva both Negroes and
whiles. The resolution was pre­
sented by the council's department
of racial and cultural relation*.
It said in part that thr student
sit-ins were "expressions of just
and righteous indignation against
laws, customs and traditions that
violate human personality as well
aa efforts to bring these laws,
customs, and traditions into confortuity with the law of God which
recognises Ihe dignity and worth
of aaeh and every parson."

Typhoid Caution,
County Health Director Dr. Clyde Brothers said
today lhat the health unit has resumed lha practice or
giving shots for typhoid fever.
Brothers said that typhoid fever cases are still
being diagnosed in Florida* and that many healthy
persons are carriers of the germ.
“With summer here," Dr. Brother* *a'd. ntan&gt;
ntftoBa will be taking vacation trips, drinking water
which m ay be polluted, and eating in strange restau­
rants. Under these conditions, it j# wise to Immunhe
f 11 against typhoid fevsr,” Dr. Brothers added.

claim as "absolutely untrue.”
At he did at &gt; press conference
in Paris at the collapse of the
summit conirrence last month, Ihe
Soviet premier gesticulated with
both hands in an excited manner
as he lashed out at Eisenhower
before 400 newspaper, television
and radio correspondent*.
He offered Eisenhower a job a*
"manager of a kindergarten" in
Russia where he could "do no
harm."
Khrushchev also said West Ger-

54,757!

1 p. m. Stocks

News Briefs

Ike 'Dangerous,'
Khrushchev

Seminole County’s population will lie more thnn
doubled thin year over the 1950 census, with 5-1.757 peo­
ple alrcudy on the census books and n few mote still not
officially counted.
County population in 1950 was 20,88,'!.
The City of Sanford census lists 19,017 residents ns
compared to 11,0115 in 1950.
City and county officials have been estimating that
the county population would be about 52,000 and that
of Ihe city would reach near the 20,000 mark. This puts
the new county figure more than 2,000 above the es­
timates mid Sanford count npproximately tha same as
the guess.
Some residents of the county still have not been
added to the official census roll and the count is con­
tinuing, the district census office announced earlier this
week.

CHOSEN AS one of the ten bent Democratic Congressmen, Fifth District
Representative A. S. (Syd) Harlan? Jr., right, is shown receiving his cita­
tion from Admiral Ben Moreel, Chairman of Americans for Constitutions!
Action. The award was basetl on Congressman Herlong’s voting record on
individual liberty and against coercion, and on his voting record on measure# affecting national security.

Leftist Working To Stop Col,ins May Quii
As State Delegate
Johnson, Newsmen Tftid
BILOXI, Miss. (UIM)—A veteran Washington newsman
told the Mississippi Press Assn, today that the left wing of
American politic# is attempting to pretent the nominal ion
of Senate Majority
„
. leader uLyndon Johnson for president
" m g on
the Democratic ticket.
Lyle C. Wilson, vice president and Washington manager
of United Prqj* luternalionxl, said
another objective of the left wing
ia to prevent the elrrliun of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon to
the president*.
Wilson told Hie opening session
of Ute association's annual con­
pat
vention that Roy Wilkins, execu­
vlct who le r .a critically wounded tive secretary of the NAACP, is
youth ja fr « t of a hospital and Interested In stopping Johnson's
♦*—n drove **v*y has been freed nomination
-r ten's ve quci Moiling.
Thk Negro leader, Wilton said,
Sheriff S. L. McGrhre said : ire
was no evidehee to warrant hold­ told* a New York audience this
ing R. E. Williams, Jr., of Live week that "Nixon hat a good civil
Oak, in the shooting of Robert righti record aa mca-urrd t»y the
Edwin Shaffer, 17, Loganiport, NAACP, aa did all the Democratic
candidates for the presidential
Ind.
Williams had stuck by hia story nomination with the exception of
that he pickrd up Shaffer aa a Senator Johnson."
"Organised lalior doesn't care
hitch-hiker. He laid he did not
know tlie boy waa wounded until for Johnson. Tile Negro and labor
vote might not be able to lick him
after Shaffer got into hit truck.
Williams said he took Shaffer to if he were nominated for president
a hospital and left because he but they surely ran sink hit vote
at Ihe Democratic national conven­
was afraid of Involvement.
Sbaffer haa been unconscious tion," Wilson said.
since he waa brought to the hos­
Ha aald left-wingers are at­
pital last Saturday with a bullet tempting to use New York GovIn hit brain. He had been hitch­ Nelson A. Rockefeller aa a means
hiking to Indiana to visit an ailing n( blocking Nixon. He said Jacob
S. I’otofaky, president of thr
grandmother.
Investigators said these was a Amalgamated Clothing Workers
strong possibility young Shalfer Union, laid he was lor Rocke­
feller because t h e governor
hid been atruck by a stray bullet.
"cornea closer to our concepts o.
a
socially-minded
presidential
candidate."
Wilson said Sen. John Kennedy
of Massachusetts •* of now looks
like the Democratic nominee, hut
hr doesn't have the prize bag.
Sanford will have an entry in
"He must win the nomination on
tha Mias Seaside festival Bath­ an early ballot if at all," Wilson
ing Beauty contest scheduled for laid. “ If Kennedy cannot make it.
New Smyrna Beacli next Kriday. keep your eye on Sen. Stuart
Barbara Wimberly, attractive Symington of Missouri. He has
Seminole llign School student wilt been described as almost every­
represent this city in the annual one's second choice."
festival.
"He also has been described at
Barbara's sponsor will he the I a likely compromise candidal*.
Lindqueat Paint and Supply Co. !
of New Smyrna Beach.
'

Ocala Shooting
Suspect Freed

Sanford Miss
To Enter Seaside
Festival Pageant

Swimming Classes
To Start Monday

To Convention

TALL m IASSEE (U P I)- Gov.
LeRoy Collins indicated Thursday
he will resign aa a Klnrida dele­
gate lo Ihe Democratic qaillonal
convention because of hi* rale aa
permanent convention chairman.
Collins said h r fall hia duties la
the two rolra might conflict.
"The more I have thought about
thr n u tter the more 1 am devel­
oping the feeling perhaps I should
reaign as a delegate,”, he told his
weekly new* conference.
Collins also -aid he has Just
about given up' hope of having
Ihe Democratic preiidrntial aspi­
rants rome lo Klorida to meet
the stale delegation.
Collins said the latest plan la
for the candidates lo meet with
the delegation in Orlando June 12.
He said he would be in
Washington next week and hopea
to talk with the candidates per­
sonally about ihe proposal.
Collin* ha* been attempting lo
arrange thr meeting for several
weeks but schedule difficulties on
the part # f the candidates have
interfered.

County Commissioners approved
the Subdivision plat at their last
meeting.
Tb« property owners complained that tha ditch was destroying
the value o( tbeir property, and
said if K ia permitted to remain
open it could become a health
menace.
The rounrilmen said whan the
plat was approved, there was no
mention nr indication lhat an open
ditch was to be used,
Miyor A. R. Lormann said ha
felt the arguments by the protes­
tors was not valid at this time as
ihe whole community uses open
ditch dralnsgc.
"I can’t see where we can dis­
criminate against these develop­
ers," he said.
Residents argued that open ditch
drainage I* no longer being allow­
ed in the county and that it should
be slopped.
Tlie councllmen then voted to
withhold any action on the matter
until 'they could meet with the pro­
perty owners and investigate the
elfect the open ditch will have on
the abutting residences.
In other business, Mm council ac­
cepted tlie American Cast Iron
Pipe Co.’s bid for t.200 feel of
pipe at 11.10 per foot. The pipe
will be used by the town's water
works department.
The town fathers also approved
tha purchase of eight fire hydrants
at 1112.43 rach from low bidder,
R. I). Wood and Co.

Bomb Blast Victim Benefit Planned
Hovers Near Death For Injured Fireman
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - A
) oLttg mother hovered near dealh
today, critically injured when ■
booby-trap package exploded in
,ltr
fragments from thr home-made
ImiiiiI) in a jewelry box severed
(be hands o( Mrs. Frances Binkley
Tate and ripped into the bodies
of her two daughters who stood
by to watch their mother unwrap
Hie gill-box Thursday morning.
Doctors said Mrs. Tate suffered
multiple injuries, shock and loss
of blood. If she lives, she would
he maimed for lifr. The condi­
tion of her two children waa re­
ported at fair.

A comprehensive plan outlining , Mould lie lo decrease traffic con­
gestion in the rity limits by crestmg a giant perimeter around tha
rity whereby a combination of
in water
ing and Planning board for approv roads would be built.
also.
The plan would decrease tha
al within tbe oext two weeks.
City Mgr. W. E. Knowles inform­ volumn of traffic oo French Ave.
ed the board at their meeting by by-passing that area. Combina­
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Thursday lhat City Planner George tion roads in Ihe plan would in­
government today took a major Simons Jr. has completed the clude Seminole Blvd., the old Or­
step toward casing credit to ve­ plan and will present it tor tho lando Highway and Camsron Avo.
to signs of slackening bust board's adoption to Mm very near
Knowles and tha State Koad De­
partment have already approved
ness activity and dwindling infla futnre.
lionary pressure*.
Among the lop Uems to Um plan the plaa.

"" stftasr s iwass £•«•»i
Credit Ease

Residents massed at the I-ongwood Town Council meet­
ing Thursday to protest the open ditch drainage started by
the developers of the lxingdale Subdivision.
The councllmen were questioned as to the validity of the
developers using an open ditch for drainage purposes, and
were asked if the council had approved it.

John Wolf Sr.. Altamonte Springs
volunteer fireman who was critlrally injurrd In a fire last Febru­
ary will be honored at a special
benefit skate party Tuesday.
The bcnrlil, sponsored by thr
Veterans of foreign Wars Post
8207. will he held at 7:20 p. m.
at Skate City.
Wolf was injured during the fire
lhat almost destroyed the Rosenwald school, and has been bed rid­
den since. After numerous surge­
ry and treatment, he lias shown
strong signs of recovery.
Since the incident, resident*
have Joined in a number of bene­
fits lo aid him during hi* period
of confinement.

Minute Maid
Sales Reach
New Record High Strike Blacks Out
Broadway's Lights 1

ORLANDO (UPI) - The pur­
chase of a colfee firm and a naw
orange concentrate process hai
sent sates and earnings for the
Minute Maid Corp. to record hlghi.
John M. Fox, president of Min­
ute Maid, said Thuriday the p u r
chase of Tenco, Inc., and the new
rilrui process has pushed net l a i n
for the first half of tha I960 fiscal
year up lo 161,388.331.
This was aa increase of more
than 14 million dollars over last
year's period, ending May 1.
Per-share earnings were 91.2Son
1,992,318 shares outstanding as of
May 1, I960, compared to earnings
of 11.23 per share on 1,393,679
shares outstanding.
Fox said the new concentrate
was being sold in 14 major m ar­
kets and that “other markets wilt
begin to receive Ihe new processed
ronrentrale as quickly as addi­
tional production facilities can be
converted."
Net Income for the company,
largest producer of frosen concen­
trated citrus Juices, waa 12,334,647
this period compared lo SI,972,734,
an increase of So per cant.
Fox said the company plana cap­
ital expenditure*' of eight million
dollars during Ihe next 18 months
for additional manufacturing facili­
ties and enlargement of ita citrus
growing operation.

Dunaway Named
Deputy Collector
Curtis Dunaway has been named
deputy tax collector replacing Ar­
thur Beckwith, Tax Collector John
Galloway reported today.
Beckwith resigned the deputy'*
post after he replaced David Gatchel as Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Dunaway, who lives with his wife
and aon in Lake Mary, worked for
Ihe Chelsea Abstract Title Com­
pany for four years.

Board To Get Improvement Plan Soon

Tbs recreation department w ill1

n e» a!rim c lV m .',1% .‘." m .^ o n |

Residents Protest
Drainage Ditch

£

Simons' plan would alto in­
clude a complete off-street parking
program aod fire and polica sta­
tion additions in the city limit*.
Tbe plan by Simons will also
include the rebuilding and enlarge­
ment of City Hall to taka care of
the growth of the city;
Relocating Ihe too and increas­
ing parking facilities to that area
to city hall;
Increased parking facilitise In
Ihe downtown rity area.
Additional recreation parka and

man Chancellor Konrad Adenauev
was
ready
for a
"lunatio
asylum."
He reiterated a threat by hia de­
fense minister that Soviet rockets
would strike at foreixn bases from
which any plane* look off and
violated Soviet air space.
He started off with a long state­
ment reviewing the revised dis­
armament proposals which be pre­
sented to the world Thursday
night. Then be invited questions
from correspondents and hia
statements on Germany followed.
"Eisenhower told me al Camp
David that he was not willing to
see a united Germany because
the United States (ear* a strong
Germany," Khrushchev said.
He added that if French and
British leaders spoke up honestly
and boldly they also would admit
they favored keeping Germany
divided.
Thrn Khrushchev lashed out at
Eisenhower personally with soma
of the strongest and harshest crit­
icism ever applied to the U.S.
president.
Thr Soviet premier wa* asked
about Defense Minister Marshal
Rodion Malinovsky's order* tn
Soviet rocket forces to strike at
any base from which a plane
takes off and violates Soviet air
space.
"I would like you lo under­
stand that Malinovsky's order
must be taken in the most liberal
sense," Khrushchev said. “ He ex­
pressed it very clearly.
"It means if foreign aircraft
again violal* the air apace to our
country Ihe planes will he
down and a crushing blow i
ered to those bases from
the aircraft took off.”
A Soviet correspondent ,&lt;Mb6i
Khrushchev lo comment qp West­
ern reporta that a sum Mil •in ­
ference U not likely in ate a f
eight calender months a t ha fc*9
suggested.
"Some people think that tho
Berlin problem can remain un­
solved Indefinitely If there is no
summit conference. They era mis­
taken," Khrushchev answered.
“ We will watt a definite period
and Uten call a meeting of the
interested countries and sign •
peaca treaty with the German
Democratic Republic (Communist
East Germany) after which tha
Western powers will lore all Useit
righto to Watt Berlin."

playgrounds in tha city limits.
In other business, the board
agreed lo reione a section to 33rd
and 34(li Street* for the construc­
tion to a new church subject to a
petition that surrounding property
owners are to favor to tho move.
A congregation of the Church of
Jeaui Christ to Latter Day Saints
made too request that tho property
bo reionad for church use.
Tha properly is presently toned
residential.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Curtain*
failed lo rise on Broadway Thurs­
day nlghf, »nd for the first tim e
in 41 years tha show did not g*
on anywhere along tbe Great
White Way.
The marquee light* were dark­
ened and the footlights remained
out a s Broadway producer* car­
ried out a threat to abut down all
22 current plays and musical* in
retaliation for a union-ordered
cast walkout a t on* theater on
Wednesday night.
Negotiations continue toJay .»
tha bitter contract dispute be­
tween Actors Equity, which re; re­
sents all Broadway performers
and Die League of New York
Theaters, rrprrscntln: Broadway
producers end Owner owntrs.
But (pokcsmrn for ha.it sides canceded they still wer; far apart
and that a ?ro'on';:tl “ Broadway
blackout” tvas likely.
Only a sudden c ange In cllhi-r
side’s adamant bansinlm t po.ilion, or a coiuproint*- —neither of
which appeared Jlkciy—seeming­
ly could brrns an early end lo
Iho first sur'.i blackout s.nrr 1919
w.u.-n l.io l ip t—lledgllng Actors
Equity ite 'c d a one • n in th
strike lo win tic right a t bar­
gaining agent for Broadway per­
formers.

Layc Appointed
Fire Chief
Claude T.ivo was appolntt 1 per­
manent fire riiief of the l-ong.voul
firem en's Assn, by the town
councllmen a t their meeting
Thursday.
I-ayo had been the acting fir*
chief for the past few months.
John Farina was appointed
assistant firs chief and Jimmy
Reider was appointed tha town's
(ire marshal.

Chuluota Swim
Classes Monday
The first group of swimming
classes al the Greater Chuluot. Community Club Beach starts
Monday,
Registration for the children's
classes are closed for thta first
group but those wishing to regis­
ter for tbe June 20 classes a r t
asked lo contact the beach direct­
or, Mr*. Virginia Chadwick, at
the beach or at bar horn* at S31
K. Third *4.
Instructors are Vika Kennedy,
Phyllis HaweU. Sharaa Howell
and Virginia Chadwick.'" Wales
Safety Aides assisting Um instruc­
tor* will he- Phyllis PtektenUMT,
Ricky Crossdala, Ronnie Murph*Rex Brooks and Don C ortes g r.

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Roger Britton
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W I L M S ’S A D D ITIO N VO O VIBO O P L A T BO O K 1 PA

is interes leu m reporting* events from all the communi­
ties o f Seminole County and has correspondents in m ost
o f them . They would appreciate calls from any resident

............M W A Hattie Moore,
Halro 11.11
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Mattie M MaOoy, Halro
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D B B D BOOK BB P A S H 1BI B O B
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Parry L Olbaen
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• W A T R B A B O VIB O O P L A T DOOM 1 PA O B B

with news o f general interest

T on m ay contact the following H erald correspondents
I 1M ft of Lot M _ _
Stella Jonklno
LIB
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Marry J B Mary B Wllaaa 7.(1
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Calkarlaa PraatU
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now— and the list will be enlarged shortly to include
other communities.

Chuluota

B ette Goldm an

FO 5-3610

Bill Zw osta

Enterprise

N O 8-4398

Helen Snodgrass N O 8-9933 or N O 8-4841

I I M ( I -------------Moachall, Truataa
I I.M
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Rudolph Bekman Br M at I I I
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P L A T BOOK I P A O B M
I A I I l k 1 -----John A Knight
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Charlie A Bard la M Lanla
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Math* B Thom** MaHaal
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Frances Wester FA 2-1971
Ida Mae Sjoblom FA 2-2125

L ak e M onroe

M rs. H . Johnson F A 2-4722

Osteen

M rs. C. Snyder

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F A 2-4841

M arian R . Jonee FO 8-8848

W e invite you to m ake The H erald your own newspaper
if you are not already am ong its rapidly grow ing fam ily
o f readers throughout Sem inole County.

u ib iv

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You also m ay get hom e delivery o f The H erald by con­
tacting these correspondents or b y telephoning Circula­
tion M an ager F ra n k Voltoline a t The H erald F A 2-2611*

I f there le an y w ay in which The H erald can serve you*
please call on us.

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Polonla Land Co
Poleala Load Oo.
Polonla U t l Oa.
Polonla Land Co.
P L A T BOOK B P A S B g H T g B
Tilton Smith
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Jamoo A- Marlon dlomonta
J a m a A Marlon Cltmonta
Brura A Wllooa
J Kano Malr
BaMa A Goldman
W W Woolhooao
Sterling B Boardolor

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W EATHER: Partly cloudy through Thursday. High today, 8T-8R. Low tonight, 08-Ti.

42

L. X U X

United Press Leased Wire

Established 2908

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, I960

SANFORD, FLORIDA

Board Examines Courthouse Plans
Winter Park Architect Jamca
Gamble Rogers aubmltted plant
lor addition! and refurbishing of
U&gt;« courthouse Tuesday aad told
County Com million that preInary plant for the new jail will
bo ready later this month.

«

after Rogers estimated the tost at
approximately 823,000.
The architect told the board that
once the work on the courthouse
addition is started It should be
completed within four months. .
Commissioners looked over pre-

The commission tel a tentative
$100,000 celling on the eoufthouie
renovation and agreed to meet Fri­
day or Monday to discuss the pro­
ject further.
Commissioners all but ruled out
installation of a passenger elevator

1

llminary plans as Rogers explain­
ed that the building will be “ sprueed up and painted on the outside.”
The stairway leading to the
courthouse wilt be eliminated with
the entrance going right into the
building.
There will be additional space
for the tax collector and tax asses­
sor’s office on the second floor. On
the third floor, a hearing room will
be Installed and the present com ­
mission chambers will be turned
into a law library.
The commission chambers wUl
be moved to the ground floor and
will have a seating capacity of 75.
Rogers told the board he would
have preliminary plant on the Jail
soon. He said he held up on the
courtJail plans until plans
bouse were approved.

r

SEATO Meets
To Plug Gaps
In Asian Defense

NO. 706

1 p. m . Stocks
NEW YORK (UPk) — Mock
prices at 1 p. m .:
American T I T ,
•e MU
, , MH
American Tobacco
Bethlehem Steel .
•• 44H
Caterpillar ......... HMteiiM
** »• *
S0H
C A O ................
*• 43H
Chrysler ............ •eeeeeeeeee
Curtiss • Wright Steeles***
•e »
SO*
Du Pont ..............
Eastman Kodak
•* n s
«5H
Ford Motor .......
8**4
General Klectrie
see******
General Motors
•e 43V*
t
Graham • Paige
lot. T A T ....... «•»*•*•■••• 4A
Lorlllard ..
•••••(test* *• »&gt; *
t*tee*l*Mt e* IS
Minute Maid
Penney ...........................
12*
Penn RK‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s.a 18
It
Sears Roebuck .. .................. 32
S2
Standard Oil (NJ)
•* 40H
••
Stude baker .........
Tt
U. S. Stael
...
MV*
Weatinghouss El.,

Expense Crackdown

WASHINGTON (U P l ) - A House
committee ordered a crackdown on
congressmen's expense accounts
today following published charges
WASHINGTON (U PI) T h e that some bouse members have
United Stales and Ks Southeast spent public funds on BlghlclubAsia allies went behind closed blag, liquor, and vacation cruises.
doors today to discuss ways of
plugging gaps In their defenses
against an expected new Chinese
WASHINGTON (U P D -M an ageCommunist military and political menl and union negotiators block­
ed ■ nationwide Western Union
drive southward.
British Foreign Secretary Set* strike early today by agreeing on
wyn Lloyd, Pakistani Foreign Min­ a new two-yaar contract that would
ister Mansur Qadir and Secretary provide a 21-rent per hour Increase
o f State Christian A. Herter were in wages and benefits.
•
scheduled to lead off with assess­
ments of the cold war outlook fol­
lowing the summit collapse.
TALLAHASSEE (U P l)-W . Troy
Then Ihe eight-nation SEATO Hall o f Tavares, recently nominat­
Pact conference planned to turn to ed for the poet o f Fifth Circuit
specific problems. These Include Judge, wee appointed the JudgeIhe weak armed forces of some ship Tuesday by Gov. LeRoy Col­
members vulnerable bordera, eco­ lins. Ho succeeds the late Judge T.
nomic breeding grounds of com ­ G. Futch.
munism and lack o f ‘ broad mem­
bership In the treaty area.
Nearly every proposal mentioned
• NEW HAVEN, Ooon. (U PI) privately by delegatee In advance The Occidental Life Insurance Co.
o f the westing hinged on U. S. willo f California said today In a fed­
ingneis to finance more military
eral court suit that Julian A.
o r economic defenses against com ­
Frank o f Westport died by aulcide
munism.
in a Jan. a National Air Lines
President Eisenhower and Vice
plane crash that also killed 32
President Richard M. Nixon warn­ other passengers and erew memed the.wpterence Tuesday ths
ire- . . .
.-

New Judge Named

Death By Suicide

5Sfew ifrBI

au
w av Are!
all
flsnfcrei
Nixon laid lb# Chinese he# seis­
ed upon Ihe summit collapse .to put
now empheeis on "the need for
force es.hn essential insmUeot in
world CemmtthJst tactics. '

Area Man Fou
n Parked Car
f
-

•Industrial Training Class
Begins At Dynatronics
Recognising Ike seed tor bet­
tor training ia industry, the coun­
ty school syetua, Mate Employmeat Service tad Dynatronice
Inc., have decided to do some. 0 thing about It ia Seminole Ceua^ T w eoty five women from aU
walks of Ufa in the eounty, start­
ed a special course to electrical
assembly work Tuesdsy night at
■the large electrical plant, located
eeulh o f Sanford.
The course i&gt; being sponsorad

Lake Mary C O f C
f To Hold Bulb Sale
The Lake Mary Chamber ef
Commerce will conduct a light
bulb sale starting Friday night ia
aa effort to raise toads tor toe
era satiation.
Chairman tor the drive to James
Avery. Assisting him will he Rev.
John PiUey, A1 Cate, Bob Willie,
Earl Tooey, E. C. Martin, Col.
. Paul BiaseU and Ned Julias.
M i Saturday morning s table will
bo eat up ia break e f the Lake Mary
Office to aeil the ' “

Firemen To Meet

’ The Cesadberry Firemen’s A see.
will held their weekly drill and
•rat-aid claaeaa to • p. m.

by the county vocational division.
M will Include readio | and un­
derstanding
operations
sheets,
care aad handling of hand tools,
soldering, wiring harness of lay­
out beards, lacing cables, peril
layout end quality control.
“ After these women complete
the to eight course they will be
ven certificates of merit and will
i able to take their place in the
decttooica industry in the state,"
W. C. Merritt, personnel manager
ef Dynatronics said.
These 23 women were not picked
St random for the course, Merritt
explained. He said the local
branch of the State Employment
Service put them through a aer­
ies o f vigorous testa including
latoUigence
tests,
coordination
aad destoritv.
Merrill said that with
certifies tor. ihe women will
able to got a Job aa etoctrieiiassembly - lines ia aey e f the
larger plants la the slaty, -r ,
lie a o d o d tb s t Dyaetrooics to
oleaninx to Increase its casernW staff ia the not too distant
wil^cem

e

The to d y of Formas Siler. »
year-rid North Orlando Estates
reddest, waa found Tuesday in his
ear e a Red Bug Rosa M ssuth
Semtool* county, the
DopcTreported.
SUer was listed by Ihe sheriff*
department ae an apparent victim
o f suicide,
SUer, DC Cortex Ave., died of
bullet wounds in the chrst, the
Sheriff* office laid. Siler left
notes ia hie car, one addreitcd to
tho sheriff, another to his preacho r and oae to hla family.
The vicUm was previously em ­
ployed by the Echols Bedding Co.,
Orlando.
He to survived hy Ms wide,
Helen, end co s daughter.

sknir*

ix - v* •

' ! W ff w p W W .T
t,I
&gt; 7 w y r '
et
**
J 4rie fpAw

Longwood Firemen
Get Alarm Aid
The Longwood Fireman's Asia,
voted to purchase a pull boa
switch at the town hall to eonJunction with the alarm switch lo­
cated at tho water tower.
The action was taken because It
greatly facilitates speed to an
emergency, Claude Layo, police
chief said.
la other action, tho members
voted to purchase road-grip thread
Urea for one of the fire trucks.

Too U t f Now
FARGO, N. D. (U PI) - After to
years ea the Fargo police force,
Manuel Re sum was promoted to
sergeant Tuesday. Ha retired to­
day.

'a N *...
W YORK
shea Ba m

(V P Il-

et a&lt;
blackout. Actors
wyulfl poll a walk eat
th* rent a t « to m
the course to Joe Tenth Man."
Tonight's walk cut f—
superviear
M H |
Bread way’s
a course, Zavrotny
electrical equip tors rilhfci 24 hours,

Agency

WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - P i I Di­
rector J, lEdgar Hoover said his
agency’s new Tampa bureau will
make tho FBI's many services
more readUy available to Florida
law enforcement officers, Hoover
said Tuesday that “ an intense de­
sire to provide greater le r y lc t'to
Ibe nation and local comni
led to the creation of this
Sttb bureau.

Surplus/.Funda
TALLAHASSEE (U P D -F lorid a
wiU wind ua the 2M1 fiscal year
with a surplus to'alm ost nine mil­
lion dollars, a report by the budget
director's office forecast Tuesday.
Budget Director Harry Smith and.
Comptroller-Bay E. Green predict­
ed a reversion o f about IS million
dollars to the General Revenue
Fund from various rials function*
would result in a surplus o f H ,DM,«SS.

Ike Criticized

WASHINGTON (U PI) - Chairroan Harold D. Cooley (D-N. C.)
charged today that President Ei­
senhower has asked the House
Agriculture Committee to "com m it
an set to econem lt aggression
against Cuba” which would boom ­
erang and knit Jhe United States
In Latin America. O nlay made the
accusation aa bis Soatmltlre went
behind closed doors ta r a par­
tisan scrap involving the Presi­
dent, Cuban Dictator Fidel Castro
. WASHINGTON (U PI) T h e and sugar for American consum­
White House disclosed today that ers.
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower is ia
Walter Reed Army Hospital for
treatmeat of aa attack at acuta
asthmatic broachltii.
Press Secretary James C. HagThe Longwood Town Council
erty said tha first lady, who will
be M ia November, entered tha will meet at &gt; p. m, Thursday at
tha Town Hall to dlscuge the adopt­
hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Kagerty said physicians at Wal­ ing of a town ordlaane# which wiU
ter Rood said that today Mr*. allow tha use t o voting machine*.
Eisenhower wee "a s comfortable
The presoot ordinance, stipulat­
as she sen be aad reeling better ing ihe use to a bead ballot system
then when (be went to the hos­ of voting, will not allow the town
pital."
(he use of voting machines.

Mamie Stricken
With Bronchitis

Council To Discuss
Vote Ordinance

union and the League -a t haw
York .Theaters, v which Includes
Broadway producers
owners, were to
fort ta resoIVs

Clark. Dailey and Dieta o f Memphis, Tenn.
They outlined a comprehensive surrey,
including an analysis o f tha present water
ayatem and a projected picture o f eon.
sumer needs, fire needs arid future ex­
pansion.
T h e y pointed out that by 1965 the
system should be eapable o f supplying a
40,000 population, with consumption o f
six or seven million gallons o f water a day*
Looking well into the future, they sug­
gested working out plans for a Sanford
metropolitan area o f 60 square miles with
a population o f from 100,000 to 200,000.
William*. Hatfield and Stonar, Ine. o f
Ft. Lauderdale discussed their propoaalu
for a survey which would include study o f
additional water wells in the proposed
Lake Mary well field and relocation o f the
treatment plant to tha well site.
Six more engineering firms wW b e in­
terviewed by the commissioners.

200 U-2 Rights
News Briefs Made. Senate Told
Strike Blocked

IT*8 BACK TO SCHOOL ugnin for 25 county women interested in indus­
trial training. The women have enrolled in a special course at Dynatronics
in electrical assembly. Top picture shows E. S. Douglass, center, director
o f the vocations! educational program la the county explaining the coume
to seven o f the women. L eft to right are Lola Twyman, Frances Abrams,
Teresa Fay, Peggy Stewart, Josephine P off, Bertha Dalton and Margaret
Aeder. A t the right ia Mrs. V. Garrow o f the State Employment Service.
Bottom picture snows course Instructor Joe Zavrotny o f Dynatronice ex­
plaining a type o f assembling equipment to three o f the women.
(Herald Photos)

Sanford'a water consumption haa rot urned to normal durinjr tha past fsw
d a n ot light ahowars and tha Oitp Com.
mission expressed its appreciation today
for the cooperation o f residents after a
city request that use of water for lawna
and planta be curtailed.
"Thia voluntary action woa o f
terial assistance in our being able to ade­
quately supply the city's water eustom*
ers without any water rationing programs
such as now are being used in neighbor^,
ing communities," City Manager W. E.
Knowles said today.
The commission Tuesday night began
a series o f interviews with engineering
firms concerning proposals for a study of
the Sanford water supply and possible fu­
ture problems.
First firm to present a proposal waa
Leffler and Rush, in association with

Equity certified as their bargain­
ing agent.
Tuesday sight's producers' offer
—the first on* to include a pea*
sloe -plan, th* key Issue in tho
dispute — was presented to tho
union a short while before • three
* 3 I s S t ' i but
tonight wan.
year contract expired at midnights
Equity negotiators termed It in­
adequate end, ot their recommen­
David
four
dation, it was rejected u aaaiadieted a load strike. U ‘
ously at a mesa membership
the first strike an Broadway since meeting hold sorl# today a i th*
actors, gad .ortresses Hotel Astur ia Times Bqusts.
Shouts a t “ 'as,
a
am, as” greeted
is •
in' .........
h

WASHINGTON (UPI) -A m e r i­
can U-S planet have made KM
weather flights »inc* IBM, Senate
Investigators were told today by
Deputy Space Administrator Hugh
L. Dryden!
But Dryden, testifying behind
closed doors before the Senate
Foreign Relatione Committee, em ­
phasized that the National Aeronaulict and Space Agency "p ro­
duced only research information
used in tha design to airplane*-"
lie said these flights to lest th*
effect to weather on aircraft have
been conducted over the western
United States, western Europe,
Turkey and Japan.
Dryden said NASA has "n o datailed knowledge to the flight
plans ualU after the feet” when
films and other weather Informa­
tion reach that ageney.
Dryden, No. a men to NASA,
also faced possible questioning
about wbal—if any—espionage a c­
tivities might be cloaked by the
civilian agoney’ e epee* explora­
tion effort*.
Dryden said that at the present
time "w e have Instruments on
Pan American and TWA Jets
which, of courso, go around the
world.”
In ms
in
hli open,ns
opening statement.
suurn
Dryden spoto only to "weather
This is-tbs’
wee downed
over Russia and produced tha
crisis Involved In the collapse to
the Paris summit conference lest
month.
The weather flights, Dryden
said, extended over about 384,080
miles—90 per rent to this above
40,000 feet, and 40 per rent to M,
above 50,000 feet.
An important part to thia re’search, Dryden said, involves
loads on aircraft due to atmo­
spheric disturbances or gusts.
Chairman J. William Fulbright
(D-Ark.) said tha Senate Foreign,
Rclatibhi Committee would ask
Dryden about NASA's role to the

iM S R S r t

Nuclear Test
Cancelled
GENEVA (U PI)—The Big Three
nuclear test conference cancelled
its session today at’ the request of
the United States delegation which
was waiting for new instructions
from Washington points about re
search axploaioni raised by th*
Soviet Union.
The instructions war* expected
to eonlaln details to guarani
guarantees
that underground oxiplosions to
perfect detection methods would
not be used also for weapona de­
velopment.
Informed sources said a key to
the American approach might be
an tof-lbe-record offer to clrcum
vent current U. 8. laws on atomic
secrecy so Soviet experts can bet­
ter check the progress f t the q*w
research program.
Because this would be a parlic
ularly sticky political issue in the
United States ia a presidential
election year, the program prob
ably wilt not be attempted for
many months, th* sources said.
Soviet chief delegate 8*myon K.
Tsarapkin, before Nikita Khrush­
chev's blowup at the Paris summit
conference, had agreed to a limit­
ed extension of underground shots
for research purposes.

was offered to the performers,
who inrludod some of the biggest
stars In show business, among
them R*x Harrison, Lauren Ba­
call, Shelly Winters, Arthur Trea­
cher, Eli Wallach, Eddie Foy Jr.
and Andy Griffith.
Negotiations, which began April
II, were conducted throughout
Tuesday — with occasional breaks
for caucuses - before they broke
o ff at 11)18 p. m. Shortly after
midnight, actors and actresses by
th* hundred* began descending oa
th* Aator Hotel from th*

first, end conflicting, U. I . state­
ments about the plan* downed in
Russian on May 1.
Th* U-2, jrjW ii
wax cap-

of personal responsibility for the
U-2 Intelligence • gathering fllrhte iaffl
might act a precedent that would ' ’ ’J
bind future presidents.
r !]* l
He previously criticized th* wto.
ineed by the Soviets. hnrt_NA?» ►v u of Elsenhower breaking htx-markings. Tha space agency Is torjcal diplomatic ptKSVRU and
sued a statement saying the plane taking personal responsibility, so
waa on a weather reconnaissance a head to state, for Intelligence
flight and might have become activities. Fulbright said nothing
lost.
in the hearing! had changed hie
Fulbright voiced concern that opinion that the decision was n o­
President Eisenhower's acceptance wise.

Louisiana
Tideland
WASHINGTON (UPI)
today
B , —.HLouisiana
H Q ._______
f promised 9a
continue fighting for tho vast income from gulf oil rojraltiaa .
going to tha fadaral government under a flupenma Court de­
cision.
Louisiana, whose Immedlata financial stake waa highest,
was defeated along with Alabama and MlasUdippi Tuandagr
when the Untied States woo title to
the oil-rich tof-shore areas beyond
i#e traditional three mils limit.
Th* fedfrni government J o s t l e
Florida and Texas, however, when
the high court found these two
state*, w ire entitled ta a costal
belt lOVk miles (three leagues)
wide. Th* United States gats whatevar la left beyond this point out
to the edge to the continental shelf.
Some submerged oil lands have
been leased off tho Florid* and
Texas coasts but by far the most
activity has taken place off Louis­
iana. Evan as Justice John M.
Harlan wee announcing Ihe court’s
ruling, lb* Louisiana Legislature
waa discussing, the 383-mllllon-dollar fund which the suite has held
ia escrow pending the outcome to
the dispute.
This money, together with an­
other 2301,400,000 escow fund held
In the U. 8. Interior Department,
goes into tha fadaral treasury when
the ruling becomes final.
If tha transfer, or parti of It,
should be made before the end to
the fiscal year oa June 30, the in­
crease In Uncle Sam's Income
might make the difference between
a respectable budget surplus and
a much imaller one. Budget offi­
cials estimated over the weekend
a probable surplus to at least 217million dollars.

1■

Nikita
In Privafi Meet

MOSCOW (U P I )-S o v ie t
mier Nikita Khrushchev said is
statement published today that h*
had been prepared in Paris ta
meet privately with Preaidant Eh
aenhower before the summit con­
ference. But he said Eisenhower
showed no interest In such a meet­
ing.
Khrushchev said he had told
British Prime Minister , Harold
Macmillan a day before the Summlt'meeting we* to alarl (hat " I
am prepared to'm eet Elsenhower
if he shows Interest in such *
meeting.” He repealed hi* previ­
ous stand tbnt It was up to Eis.-nhower to tahe the in'tlalive:
Because oi the U. S. rpy pinna
Incident. Khrushchev mill, the So­
viet Union—.is the ";ro * &gt; !/ i r j H
ed” party—crnild not take the In­
itiative.
Khrushchev's statement w a g
published In the government news­
paper Ixvcstla in reply In a ni.oilion from one of Ihe pubtivnliod'a
reporters.
The questlrn was bated on a repor ed statement by Secretary q f
Sla e Christ!in Herter before th*
Senate F ord in Rrlolions Commit­
tee in which he said he knew of
no effort by (hrushchev. cither &lt;11Tha paving of three Longwood
rrrt or IndirJrt, to m:et wllh Ri­
streets, presently under construc­
sen vow rr in Paris.
tion will cost the taxpayers 237,000, Mayor A. B. Lormann, laid
today.
Th* streets, Wilma, Grant and
Palmetto, are being paved under
the town's revolving paving fund.
The fund la set so the property
Four officers will assume their
owners on each side to th* street new duties et the Longwood Fire­
pay one-third to the cost apiece men'* Assn, meeting (o be held
and the town council furnishes at S p. m. today In the Tews
the remaining amount.
Hell Bldg.
"With the assistance to the
The officers are Carl Lommler,
county end the School Board, the secretary-treasurer; Harry Gott,
isvlng of Orange Av*., from maintenance captain. L. L. Cog
lyw 17-01 to the Old Dixie llwy. and Morria Randolph were ap­
will begin upon completion to the pointed as fire police officers.
Longwood Elementary School,”
__
•
•, • ; 4
Lormann added.

&amp;

Longwood Streets
Paving Underway

Firemen Get 4
New Officers

f

Turks Arrest 300
In New Crackdown
AN KARA, Turkey (U PI) —
Mara than 200 legislators belong­
ing to ousted ex-Premier Adnan
Mendsres' Democratic Party have
been arrested to curb • •‘whisper­
ing campaign” against Gsa. Carnal
Gurael’a government, fc was re­
ported today.
Army sources mid tho arrested
membeea a t P*rliant*a4 nr* bring
held 00 0 T f l i d q I i k s l hi tho
Ian a t Marmora. About BO per­
cent o f the 40* Demecrato in Par-

Tampa Population
Boom N o te d
. TAMPA ( U P I ) - D m «*P .
Temps has grows 117 pere*at ever
the lest 10 y e a n acrordia* to th* •
official figures released h r th* K
S. Bureau o f Census.
,
In IMO Tamp*
* ------ •of 24S.SM. Is 11

edtoI7M1R

$

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Cal. 8. I.. Jennings will be the
w « president of the Seminola
: County Sportsmen'g Club replac‘ ing Jack Wilber. Col. Jennings
I was nominated for thst post at
■ meeting Tuesday night. Others
-aominated ware Ralph llartman.
vice president and secretary and
Guy Bishop, treasurer. The group
; also decided to send four dele' gates to the State Gama and
: Fresh Water Commission hear­
ing la DfeLand, June 21.
Player* who need a partner
Cor tho weekly bridge aesslon

ut

&gt;

KCY WEST (U PI) — A thraaNaval eonfartnea to improva
Naval operation* in South Amarica
•penad bara today.
Naval laadara from 10 Amariran
nations w j n o « hand aa tha eon.Caronoo boat, Adm. Arlaigh A.
•uHto, CVt«f o f if. g. Naval Opar"atiiuw ,
.-i'-g ^ y v elrom ln f 10• gun salut*. '
•* -

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Peaceful Airplane
Purposes Stressed

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MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The
World la long overdua In fully
developing the airplane for peaceIU1 rather than warlike purposei,
Xddie Rlckenhacker told the Ro•nry International convention to­
day.
“ It la a tregady at our time,"
M id Rickenbacker, “ that with all
Ibe bright promlae tha airplane
•(farad at birth, wa have concern
(rated almost all o f our talent on
. the development at its destructive
; potential."
Rlckenbackor, chairman o f the
.Beard at Xastern Air Link*, ad­
dressed RoUry'a list convention,
Attended by an estimated 18,000
delegates from 00 nations.
Rickenbacker aald a half can•ury after the first flight at
KUly Hawk, the thinking ef the
I World ie attll dominated by the
; Star that airplanes. Instead of
, acting aa a bridge at cooperation,
1 only made nations more vulncr1 0 bl« to their eaemigi.
The military development of
aircraft, Rickenbacker aald, la
•Imoat without limit.
Within M yean , ha said, ramlet and rocket-engined fightera
' and heavy bombers will be roach| tog apeeda eg up to 1,000 mllea
&gt; aa hour; nuclear fightera and
! bombers will cruisu nt height* up
' U M0 mllea: end nuelear-powered
i guided mleailea will attain apeeda
j a t M0,000 mllea an hour.

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:Chuluota Legion
Honors Jacobs

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The George Maurice Jacobi
American Legion Post IBS, held
! Memorial day grave services at
toe Chuluota CcmeUry and plac­
ed flower* on the grave at George
; Maurice Jacobs.
• Commander at tha post, Ooorga
Packard and Chaplain, L. B. Ni­
chols officiated.

1.11*
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D rills Resumed

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Salutatory

.

1
!

NEWTON, Cohn. (UPI) — Floyd
, Patterson plans to return to sirenuoua workouts Thursday or Friday
In preparation for hU heavyweight
title bout with Ingomar Johansson
iuao M. Patterson took u day off
Tuesday after boxing is rounds
during the Memorial Day weekend,
, reducing his weight to IN pounds.

her* of the school board, we i which, under your guidance, we
Want lo rxpre** our -Incere a p -1 have set for ourzcltes.
prccialion for our toils. It w a s! tVe will forever carry with u*
through you that u r were provid­ the thought that it it God who
ed with school building* and aids makes us great and we wilt look
and a place where each and every upon each day as
one of us could secure for him­
“ Another day in which to *ay
self Hie tools of knowledge and
Thy wlU bp done.
the ablest instructor* who have
Another chance to do my best
Imparted wisdom along all of
Til set of tun.
tho essential line* of thought.
Somebody’ * load to lift today
To you, our personal friends,
Some heart to cheer,
we will remember all thst you
Lord, give me faith tn all ! do
have done for u* through the
Thy voice lo hear.
past year*. Friend* given hy
And If today this heart grows
God In mercy and love, our coun-«
faint
sellor*. comforters and guides,
And hope lies dead,
our joy and grief, our second
If all I try to do seems vain
blUs In joy: companions in our
No gleams ahead.
young desires; in doubt our
Then let me place my hand In
oracles, our wing* in high pur­
thine
suit.
Show me thy way.
Classmates, we have shared
Another day la mine to live
pleasures, triumphs and disap­
And work and pray,
pointments. U t us at we part
In this new day thou gives! me
pledge ourselre* lo remember all
I
must not fall.
the true and lofty aims thst have
I ask for strength to seek and
been inborn in us a* we have work­
find
ed together. May we si this time
Thy Holy Grail.
realize the full meaning of our
And when the evening shadows
class motto that we have held
fall
before ut these past four years:
And
(he night is still, •
"Nothing without God."
Please listen to my evening
Certainly without God, we would
prayers—
never have reached till* crossroad
Teach me thy will.
tonight, deciding which course
to pursue. Le. ut not forget
the qualities our clast colors,
red and while, symbolize, cour­
age and faith. The world today
needs you to exemplify these
sterling qualities. Youth who will
become men, not perfect, but of
heart to high and of aueh heroic
rage that even their hopes be­
come a part of the earth's ster­
nal heritage.

Here Is the salutatory as de­
livered at commencement exer­
cises by Henry Morgan:
Mr. Mllwee, members of the
school hoard, trustees. Mr. Brac­
ken, member* of the faculty,
parent* and friend*:
The graduating cla** of i860
welcomes you here tonight.
At this point In our live* 12
j’eara after we begin the long
road of scholastic instruction, we,
the graduating class, find our­
selves at a decisive crossroad*.
We are on the threshold of a
future full of wonderful potenti­
alities. Our decision* will affect
ua the rest of our lives.
The high school level education
Thursday at the tourist center
In Ft. Mellon Psrk are asked which we have attained la the
to telephone FA 2 9926. The regu­ foundation upon which we will
lar game* will begin at 7:30 p. build our future. The time and
m. and Mra. Peler Schaal will effort expended in attaining thi*
education la rewarded In that
direct the play.
we now have an asset which can
never be taken from ua. It can
only be added lo—never loat.
Our education will servt u* al­
ways and with it wa can live
Sessions were to b* "top •ccral" more adequately in this great
but It wa* exptclad th*t anti­ world of oura. John Henry New­
submarine warfare would b* high man in hi* easay on “ The Edu­
cated Man" give* ua this vivid
on th* agenda.
Represintativcs flew In from description of whft education doea
Argentina, Brasil, Chile, Colom­ for one who hai received R. I
bia,
Ecuador,
Meifeo,
Peru, quote:
“ It is education which givas a
Uruguay and Ve.ieiuela.
elear, conscious view of
' T o r S lK i-o f t e r -nlerer,'
and Judgments, I
cording to th . U. 8. N*vy. . . . to
“ P1" '0"
dcvcletilna^ huf^ft.'
.-tlmulate • free exchange o f i d * * * i .
. . nr.
-quence in expressing them anii
lie following ii Mis* Price's
among Amartcan naval chief*, to "
a force In urging them. It teaches valedictory speech:
•neourag* combined ***reise* and
him to see things as they are,
Mr. Mllwee, member* of th#
to understand and try to *olv* mu­ to get right to the point,
school board, board at trustees,
tual problem*.
to disentangle a skein of thought, Mr. Bracken, faculty, parents
Th* second phase of the con­ to detect the sophistical and to and friend*:
ference will be held at Ran Juan, discard what is irrelevant. It
We who aland tonight at this
IHiarto Rico. The gruup will leave prepares him to fill any post meeting between the happy paat
for Ban Juan Sunday.
with credit and to master any and an unknown future have
Tha current conference is th* subject with facility. It shows reached not the end, but the com­
••cond o f it* kind hold by th* him how to accommodate himself mencement of a more real and
naval chieftains. Th* first w*« la to others and to throw himself complete life. And what those
Into their Hale of mind, bow to lives are depends mainly on the
Panama In November of lu&amp;p.
bring
before them hla own foundations each at you halped
thoughts, how to influence them ua to mold.
and how to coma to an under­
“ To every man thert openeth
standing with them and bow to a way and ways. The high soul
bear with them. He baa a gift climbs Um high way, the low
which serves him in public and soul gropes the low, and in be­
support* him in retirement — tween on .misty flat* the rest
without which good fortune U drift to and fro—but to every man
but vulgar and with which failure there openeth a high way and
OCALA (U PI) - Sheriff g. L. and
disappointment
h ive
o a low and every man decldath
McGehee said today there la a charm."
the way he will go."
“ Strang possibility" a young Indi­
Now that we realise th* value
We are now at one of the most
ana hitch-hiker shot In the head of our education, let ua turn our decisive crossroad* in our live*—
near here last week was hit by thought* to those who played a Urn high road or the low road.
a stray bullet.
part la enabling us to reach this This ia our Alpha and Omega, a
McGehee reached this conclu­ goal.
mixture of tha beginning and the
sion. ha said, after talking with
First, our parent*. To each of end. It Is the end of many rith
R. E. Williams J r„ of Live Oak, ua our parents arc th* most Im­ experiences and, for some, H
being held’ In connection with the portant in th* world. Tbey are is the end of public education.
shooting of Robert Edwin Shaffer, alwaya by our tide, tbey are But for all of us It la Ute begin­
17. o f Longasport, Ind.
the ooes who take the rough ning of the journey down one of
McGehee said he planned to placet out of the road of life those decisive crosaroada. Omega
iv# Williams a truth serum today until we are old enough to glide la merely the end of our high
ut changed hla plans when lie over these places by ouraslvea. school life, while Alpha begins
detector evidence showed Williams We will not be able to realise a larger life. We realize so fully
gave truthful answer* when asked the sacrifice, the anxictiea of that we can no longer alt back
about the ahooting.
our parents until wa ourselves and think on the future, for the
Williams was also glvtn a paraf­ arc parents. And hasn’t .It been future la now here and we must
fin test which ahowed ho had not extremely comforting to oe able set. We are now ready to take
fired a gun within tho paat three to have those counsellors upon our place in society, to play now
weeks.
whom wa could alwaya rely tor rolca and to accept new rospenMcGehee said his finding* would advice and encouragement? We sibil Itir s a* citizens In this
be turned over to Ant. State bop* that wa m iy decide upon democracy of oura, where free­
Atty. Jimmy Kynci.
the right road, the one on which dom permits ua to choose which
Shaffer wa* shot through th* we will honor our father and our road wo will take and what
brain and has been unconscious mother and attain the goals they goals we wlU seek.
since entering the hoapltal.
desire for us. To you, our dear
With fond regrets we, Um class
Williams denied ahooting Shaf­ parents, we say from the bottom of IM0, laave Seminola High
fer* but did admit picking him of our hearts—thank you, thank School. Aa we travel down our
up when he saw him hitch-hiking you many times over for every­ chosen roads wa pausa to give
and taking him to th* hospital thing you have done.
deserved appreciation and to bid
when he indicated he was hurt.
Then, too, we owe so much to fareweU to each of you who have
Shaffer waa on hla way from our principal, Mr. Bracken, and helped ua to reach this crosithe amall community of Golden- our teachers. These devoted in­ road*. In our every endeavor w*
rod, south of here, to Indiana to dividuals are the ones with whom shall strive to complete the goals
viait hla sick grandmother.
we met day by day. They arc the
ones who Imparted to us the in­
struction, the advice and the en­
MANCHESTER, Eng., (U PI) couragement. Let ua, make our
NEW YORK (U PI)—Jorge Fer- lives such thst we ’ wtU bring Mra. Dorothy Head Knoda at For­
nandei of Argentina and Emil pride to our school and joy to est Hills, N. Y,, ha* roaebad the
Griffith of New York finished the heart* of our instructor* as third round of women's alngla* in
training Tutsday for Utalr 10-round they remember our association th* Nortbtrn Lawn Ttnnia cham­
waltarwelght bout that will bo na­ hara. To you, our Instructors at pionship*. After drawing a firsttionally televlsad Friday night knowledge, wa say thank you.
round bye, Mrs. Kaod* defaated
from St. Nlcholaa Arena. Promot­
To those who are responsible Misa G. M. Laughton of Manchest­
er Irving Cohen also announced for providing us with our school er, 6-0, 6 0, in the second round
that lightweight* Banny Gordon of system, Mr. Mllwee and th* mam- Monday,
Now York and Tommy Pacheco of
Puerto Rico will meet In t non-TV
10-round bout in the St. Nicholas
arena next Monday.

Better Relations Meet Set By Navy

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Valedictory, Salutatory Addresses Of Class Of
The valedictory and salutatory
addresses of 1he graduating class
of 1060 at Seminole High School
were given by Mils Peggy Price,
valedictorian, and Henry Morgan,
salutalorian.

' K was a happy day today for
* youngster* attending the Central
' Baptist Vacation Bible School.
Tha youngsters aUged a motor' cada through tha downtown seeUm at Sanford.
•
, D m Sanford Mooie Club will
matt at I p. m. today at tha
- Moose headquarters on Park Dr.

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•*,

Pag« 2— Wed. June 1, 1960

Around
The Clock

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ft o fa r i

Valedictory

Stray Bullet
Theory Checked

C

Training Ends

Happiness Through

LEO

V i many people, excitement
o r emotional disturbance will
BBUaa a headache. Fear,
worry, overwork, loaa of aleep
; « r any other condition that
tho patient'a vitality
may remit ia a
h e a d a c h e . In
auch caeca tha
victim's m o n o
o f vital energy ia
uaually below par
and the least de­
viation from tha
________
auffarar’a normal
; Ufa raaulta ia a haadaeha.
Headache* may bo located ia
different parts o f tha body
f r o m which tha haadaeha orL
ffinataa. O t h e r aymptoma
may confirm this condition
.a n d a thorough apinal u a ►mlaatloa will ravaal a bnor-

Thr Memorial Committee of the
1DeBary VFW Post 8093 paid spe1rial tribute to their departed com­
rades Monday.
The committee, consisting of
John J. Seiiffrt, chairman; Gui{ lave J. King, post commander:
: Emanuel Berkowttz, and Joseph
Santillo, national aide de camp,
paid tribute in behalf of the entire
j ToM to Christopher Butler, Ed­
ward J. Esterkamp, L i m i r d
! Schnabel, and Herman Helnle.
They placed VFW markers and 50
star U. S. Flags on each of the
graves.
The marker and flag in honor to
Butler waa presented to Mrs, ButUr, who will send them to New
York.
The next meeting of the Post will
be held June 14th at g p. m. In the
DeBary Firehouse. Three new
members,' Russell E. Anderson,
Johh J. Strant, and Edgar Mac­
Donald, will be initiated into the
Post. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting by the commit­
tee.

Fights Offered

*

NEW YORK (U PI)—Both light,
weight champion Joe Brown and
welterweight champion B a n n y
(Kid) Parct have received offers
for summer fights, matchmaker
Teddy Brenner announced Tues­
day. Parct has been offered either
George Fernandez, Emile Griffith,
Sugar Hart or Denny Moyer for ^
July 12 bout at St. Nicholas Arrnr
and Brown can defend hit titi*
either July 26 or Aug. 2 against
Carlos Ortiz or Lenny Mathews.

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malitle* or dieplacamanta of
tha apinal bone*.
These dUplacamenta, by caus­
ing a prenaure on the apinal
nerva* leading to tha affected
organa. Interfere with the
flow o f vital energy neces­
sary for their proper functinning, reuniting in a bead«che. irregularity o f function
muat bo traced to ita source
and corrected. Chiropractic
adjustments c o r r e c t the
cause.
A rt you a Chiropractic Case?
On* o f a eerie* o f articlae
publish*d In tha publie inter­
est to explain and illustrate
tho practice o f scientific
Chiropractic, wriltar by Or.
P* Leo Karwin whoa# office is
located st SOI 8. French Ava.
and hio telephone number ia
PAirfas 1-7442.

fairly good horse, only a few ee.
rcnlriclties.
“ I have to give him a little
coffee now and then. Cream and
su .tr. He takes it in a bucket.'*
Shaffer contracted with a
struction company to drill throu*
the stable floor and either Hy
dawn a ramp for Tommy or haul
him out with a winch.
“ Thai horse it eating like a
king and doing nothing down
there," Shaffer said. “ I guev, h.
figurei it's better than pulling s
earl."
*

CHICAGO (U PI&gt; — “ Hey. Jul­
io*," *ald the renorter on the
Iclrphonr. “ Did &gt;ou know jour
horse is in a stairwell?"
"Yeh,” Julius said, not very
impressed.
• How ara you going to get him
out?"
“ Somebody gonna lake him outta there, so don't worry about
anything," Julius said. "E very­
thing gonna be okay."
Neither Tommy, thr horse, nor
the Antt • Cruelly Society were
quite sure everything would be
okay. The society hopes to begin
rescue operations today, but there
is some doubt that Tommy wants
lo be rescued.
Tommy, who's been pulling Jul­
ius Pekofsky’s fruit peddling cart
for almost a year, either fell or
trotted down the steps into an un­
used basement of his stable some­
time Tuesday morning.
He refused to be coaxed back
up the stairs. J. J. Shaffer, man­
aging director of the Anti-Cruelty
Society, decided to knock out the
concrete floor to haul him out.
That job, Shaffer said, may take
a few days. Meanwhile. Julius
either stays at home «r pull* hla
cart himself.
Julius said Tommy's been a

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rTTe&lt;!. June 1. 1960— Page 8

#attforB

WfrnlH

Congressmen Accused Of Living High On Taxpayers' Money

n .7 \

Demo Presidential Hopefuls Lash

But chairman Oren Harrii fD W A S H I N G T O N (U PI) — j knew nothing about any altera- show that the public purse Is beCharge* that House expense ac- tion* on their expense vouchers.
ing abused almost casually.''
Ark.), who recently investigated
count hills hsve been altered to The
reporter* said dozens of I
Ohertlorfer and I’incus said the payola and rigged TV quia shows,
obscure the spending of taxpayers' hotel bills paid from a
special vouchers, in the lloufe disbursing
said the Honolulu bill&gt; actually
money for "high living” by some HouseInvestigation* fund
“ have office, showed congressmen spent
were
for food eaten Itt the "B ar
congressmen drew quick denials been altered or amended
In re- taxpayers' money for nightcluba rafeteria-liko dining
today from Capitol Hill.
I rent year*, apparently as a rou- Wring, atays at luxury hotel* with' Surf,”
The charges were made In a tine practice by the lawmakers' their wives, vacation cruises, in- room at the hotel. He laid the
Dated rab fares, yacht flag* and holf| wrola ..foo&lt;r beside th#
copyrighted dispatch in the Knight aide*."
newspaper* by reporter Don Ober-! “ The result has been to ob- a frame f®r *n original oil of |f b&gt;rg04 tn confirm they were for
dorfer and Walter Pincus, A 1scute the spending of public nude l»dy.
|sandwiches and lunchea after ha
They sHbl the alteration, con- ■
t|onrd lhe expfn, „ .
similar copyrighted article by the funds for congressmen's liquor
.
.
.. * * . * same reporters appeared in Life and music and the holt-1 expenses •tstetl of ink blot* over the name* ' 1 ti
magazine.
1of their wives,” the newsmen con- o f congressmen’ s wives on hotel, Harris, who said he looked p
hills and the notation "food” after the Royal Hawaiian bills Tuesday,
All the House member* who tended,
could be contacted for comment
The reporter* said they had “ bar” rharge* incurred at Hon-j declared that It waa hi* "iron
said their expenses were Incur- -hulled 25,-120 expense vourhrrs olulu’s Royal Hawaiian hotel by a clad ru le’ not to pay congressred In the course of legitimate paid by the House between July, i House group studying Internation-1 men’* liquor, laundry or d r /
House business. They sold they 1057. ami June, 1050 and “ they al Geophysical Year activities,
cleaning bill* from Housa funds.

Put At Administration's U-2 Policy
LOS ANGELES (U PIl— Sen*. Edmund G. Brown allended by 1.- they eriliciicd the goverr.ment'i
John F. Kennedy and Sluart 200 persons. California holds its handling of the incident.
Said
Missouri's
Symington:
Symington. Democratic prniden- primary next Tuesday.
Kennedy, victor In seven con­ “ It's funny to hear Nixon defend
ti’al hopefuls, borrowed Harry
Truman's “ give 'em hell’ tech­ secutive primaries, assailed the the Elsenhower policies on the
nique Tuesday night and lashed , administration's L’ -2 policy, and one hand and explain why he is
out at Vice President Richard M. I had sharp words for Nixon be­ against them on the other."
He added, “ If we don't change
Nixon and the Eisenhower admin-; cause, he said, the Vice President
accused him and Aril*i Stevenson our policies soon, we are going
iitra.ion's L'-2 policy.
Rut a third Democratic front­ of being soft on communism when to he a second class nation."
ru n n er for the nomination. Sen.
*yn don
Johnson,
declining to
mention names or discuss U-2
“ mistakes" said Russian Pre­
mier Nikita Khrushchav is “ sadly
mistaken" if he thinks Communist
WASHINGTON (UPI) — John S. 1). Eisenhower,
maneuvers can divide the United
-son of President Eisenhower, has been promoted to
Stales.
lieutenant colonel in the Army after serving as a major
All three presidential hopefuls
for almost nine years.
agreed, however, they would be
Army sources said Eisenhower, 37 years old and n
In no hurry to hold a summit
1944 West Point graduate, has had a normal, about
meeting with Khrushchev if they
average rise.
m*ere elected. Khrushchev made
™ lrar after the summit failure
Me just made it on Tuesday’s promotion list. He
that he felt he could achieve bet­
ranked 113rd on the list of 35 promotions to lieutenant
ter results with a new U. S.
colonels.
president.
“ The Communist* are trying to
divide us from our Allie* and
among ourselves,” said Texan
Johnson. “ But In thin country
there is no peace party and no
war party."
Johnson, Kennedy and Syminglon spoke at a 8100-a-plale testi­
monial donner for California Gov.

M oving Up

State's Righters Head To Victory
In Alabama Electorial Battle

#

Job Troubles
PlaguiriPiitflSr *
HOMESTEAD. Fla. (D PI) —
Walter Stile* like* to taka sunfejath* and he al*o doesn't mind
shutter-bug* taking picture* o f
him.
But when hi* picture appeared
in a national magazine, his trou­
ble* began.
Stile*, a 44-year-old Homestead
postman, was nidified recently
that the U. S. Po*t Office De­
partment plan* to fire him be­
cause of that picture.
Postal official* have nothing
8ag*in*t magazines, but they were
tip.rt when Stile*' picture allowed
up in a nudiit magazine.
Stiles, who appeared unclad in
thi picture, think* he's getting a
pretty raw deal from the depart­
ment.
•'ll’* legal—atate, county and
nationwide,” protested Stiles, In
fart, ha added, the Homestead
postmaster knew he was a nudist
when ha was hired.
) The department railed it "con­
duct unbecoming a government
employe," and gave Stiles until
June 13 to answer the charge.

Tobacco Growers
Warned By USDA
WASHINGTON (U PI) — The
Agriculture
Department
today
• cautioned tobacco growers that
't h e
use
of
malic hydrazlde
(mh-3(&gt;| to control sucker growth
could jeopardize the tobacco price
support - program and tha domes­
tic and export markets for the
U. S. product.
The department aald ita "cau­
tion to grnweri'' waa Issued after
the agenry "had received etrong
protests egainst the use o f the
rhemirel from the major tobacco
•compenief.”

Honor Student
Admits Arson
S EWAN EE, Tenn. (U PI) _ A
21-vear-nld honor student at the
University of the South ha* ad­
mitted setting fires that destroyed
two buildings at the school two
weeks .ago, officials disclosed
• Tuesday night.
Dist. Atty.-Gen. A. S. Sloan said
that Albert E. Elmore of Forest,
Mi**., confessed to a faculty
member Sunday ha tuuched o ff
tha fires which destroyed a class­
room building and tha arhool au­
ditorium May 17.

Memorial Service

BIRMINGHAM, Ala (U PI) — | The loyalists, on the other hand,
State's lighters, determined to are bound to support the randiholt the national I)emocrnti» P j e v l j " 1" nominated^ ■) *hj national
ty if i j . v . v J T d a T B T i u
convention at l^is Angeles in July.
,ra

nominated

aoneareil I Tha Invall.t. rlalin

headed toward a 6-5 majority to- tional p u ty tir. v yf** X iw 1 supday in a battle for Alabama's ported by Dixie, the Republicans
electoral college seat*.
; will win in November.
The apparent split in the state's
If the national convention rhoo*.
electoral college vote added to the e* a man "unsympathetic** to the
general confusion o f the Demo- “ southern way o f life,” the states'
rratic voter* who turned out in fighter* would like to force the
light number*.
election into the U. 8. House o f
The state* righter* campaigned Representative*.
on a pledge not to vote for any
The leading candidates for pre­
candidate who made integration sidential elertor, with 2,430 o f an
and civil righta prominent .plonk* estimated 3,319 boxes reporting,
in his platform. "W e will not let included:
the NAACP slip In the hack door
Former Gov. Frank M. Dixon of
o f the White House,” they said. Birmingham,
(states'
righter),
118,172; C. G. Allen of Gadsden,
(loyalist), 118,165; Karl Harrison
of Columbiana, (L ), 116.887; C. E.
Hornsby Jr., o f Centerville, (SR ),
113,8.14; and State Sen. Walter
Givlian of Safford, (S R l, 113,281.
States' lighter Brure Hender­
son, an outspoken segregationist,
was the only candidate to win an
By United Pres* International electoral *eat in the primary four
LOS ANGELES — Sen. John F. werkl ago.
Kennedy (D-Mass.), on whether
Democrats should raise questions
about the Eisenhower administra­
tion's pa*b policy; on U-2 flights:
“ To ask Imtm is not a sign of
appeasement. To answer them
A student participation program
will not bring national disunity.”
for the Pinecrest School eighth
MILWAUKEE, Wi*. — Mr*. grader* was held recently at the
Stanley Antzack. national com­ icliool.
The program was under the
mander of the Daughters of the
Grand Army of the Republic, pro- direction of Lae Compton,
Mr*. W. K. Baker, representing
leattng because 11 niea and two
hoya in Confederate uniforms de­ Hie Daughter* of the American
feated nine Union-garbed men in Revolution, presented the Medal
for Proficiency in Hiaiory, to
a sham battle:
“ Would they let a union group Jerry Cullum.
Mra. David Caldwell then pre­
win • battle down South?"
sented the Jefferson Davis medal
WASHINGTON — FBI Director (rom &lt;he Daughter of the ConfedJ. Edgar Hoover, on the death cracy to Linda Ley.
penalty fo r atrocious crime*:
“ To abolish the death penalty
would absolve other Rosenberg*
and plane bomber Jack Grahams
WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h e pos­
from fear of the consequence* for sible monopoly espects In boxing
committing atrocious crim es."
will undergo investigations by Sen­
ate anti trust investigators, It was
reported Tuesday. An aide on the
anti-trust ami monopoly subcom­
mittee headed by Sen. Este* Kefauver ll) Tenn.) said the hearing*
Monday at the Sea Shell Rea- to find out whether there is “ any

Quotable
Quotes

Student Program
Held At Pinecrest

JUDY BRADLEY will re­
present Orlando in the
Miss Floridn Beauty Pnjje.
ant slnted for Sarasota,
June 23-25. Judy was n
finalist in last year’s con­
test.

laurant, an appreciation banquet
for the Pinecrest Baptist Church
Sunday School workers was held
Approximately 7o persons at­
tended. Rev. Boy Mellon, paslor
of the Northside Baptist Church.
DeLand, was special guest and
Rev. J. El wood Bawls, pavlor of
the
DrLaney
Street
Baptist
Church, Orlando, waa the main
speaker.
Supt. of the Sunday school, Bill
Reed, acted a* host and intro­
duced the program.

*°r‘

^J
ly let

hcon,ro1” *" b °* ln«
,
to begin about June 16.

l

Coach Regigmi

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (U PI) —
An all-white male jury deliberated
only 43 minute* Tuesday hefoie
acquitting June* B. Peek Jr. in
the shotgun slaying of an alleged
Ku Klux Klan leader.
A Circuit Court ju iy found the
22-year-old cafe owner innocent
by reason o f *elf-defen«e In the
death of William C. Horton, who
was killed by a blast from Peck’s
sawed-off automatic shotgun last
Sept. 12.
Peek testified he was harassed
and thiratened by the Klan and
that he was afraid for his family
and himself. He said Horton had
telephoned him and arranged for
the two men to meet “ and aeltle
things.”
He said th* KKK began threat­
ening him, besieging hit home
with warnings and teleplions rails,
pasting stickers on his restaurant,
and arts o f Intimidation after he
hired NVgioea to work at wnilrr*
in his restaurant, which was de­
corated with Confederate flag*.
Th# Klan objected to Negroes
being hired to replace whit* wait­
ress** who were under age to
aerve liquor.
Circuit Solicitor William F.
Thetford told Juror* in his closing
arguments that Peek was a "gun­
man who went out tn kill a man,
and li* did."
However, defense attorney John
H an ii told the Jury, "This i* your
town, my town, our town. Are
we going to allow a reign of tenor
with the klan or any other group
telling us how to run our busi­
ness and what to d o ? ”

he
th*
So­
be

Hospital Notes

S a v i n g s ^ p a ^ u lo u s

Low

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HANOVER. N. II. (U P I(-T o m ­
my Dent, Dartmouth soccer coach
for lhe past 36 years, announced
hit retirement Tuesday. Ha also
coached the larrosaea squad line*
1926, leading the Dig Green In
This ii the true nature of home
nine New England lacrosse titles —it is the place of peace.
in 11 years.
—John Ruskin

Church Program

Memorial Yizkor Service* will
A covered dish supper will
« ? b e held Thursday at 7 a. m. at held at 7:30 p. m. Monday at
the Jewish Community Center and All Souls Catholi; Churrh
Congregation Beth Israel, lath St. cial Hall. A social hour will
and Magnolia.
held after the dinner.

Z '. V* ,e?‘&gt;Uve

^ -H u g c

Cafe Owner Freed
In Klan Slaying

Boxing Probe

Sunday School
Workers Honored

W
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A KIND MISTRESS, Mra. Wanda Braeuniger, rigged up
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were paralxyed in Waat Berlin. Tha dog, called Craaao,
finds he can navigate on balloon tires almont an well aa
vn his hind lega. He had been hit tyy a car.

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G old en C ircle
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Dinner M eeting

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•The
Golden
Circle
Sunday
School Claas of First Baptist
Church met in the Kindergarten
room of Mra. J. W. Carter'* Weal
201h Street home, recently, and
enjoyed a bountiful dinner.
Mra. M. .V. Cleveland, teacher,
gave the invocation. Attractive
place mats with heaping bowls
of nuts adorned the tablet and
Mr*. Carter served a chicken
pilau dinner with vegetables,
salads, hot biscuits, Icc cream
and cake.
- Thoae attending the enjoyable
evening were Mr*. C. H. Goethe,
Mra. Benny Auitin, Mr*. William
Blalock, Mra. France! Hall, Mrs.
B. M. Dyson, Mrs. Holly Plercy,
Mra. A. C. Doudney.
Mrs. Richard Galloway, Mrs.
Melvin Dekle, Mrs. H. C. Patter­
son. Mr*. A. W. Woodall, Mrs.
C. S. Muse. Mra. Stanley Coleman,
Mrs. M. N. Cleveland and the
hottest.

By JEANNE WABNKB
THE GAYEST PARTY of the
week must have been the one given
at the home of Jane and Neil
Pruden for Barbara and Kenneth
Rowell. The party waa a “ fare­
well"' since Cdr. Rowell is soon to
take command of VAH-3.
The buffet, where a laaagna sup­
per wia served, waa pretty with
white cloth, green candles and a
profusion of gardenias. Following
supper the Pruden* surprlied Ken
with a "Thl* la Your L ife".skit
that proved to be hilarious enter­
tainment. Along with the book that
recorded the highlights of his lift,
the Rowells received mementos
from their host and hostess.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Wharton, Lcdr. and Mrs. M. D.
McPherson, Ll. and Mrs. D. F.
Kirkpatrick, Cdr. and Mrs. r . D.
Milner, Lcdr. and Mrs. H. A.
Moreland, Lt. and Mra. H. L. HUz
and Cdr. and Mrs. T. W. Ownby.

Graduate H on ored
With L u ncheon
STUDENTS OP THE LUTHERAN KINDERGARTEN
received their diplomas Friday night at the gradtialion
exerciaea at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Under the direction of Mra. Norris Jordan, teacher, each
child took part on the program by giving a short recita­
tion or eon* pertaining to the school work. Rev. Herbert
Goeraa, pastor, presented the diplomas and introduced
each ehild and his parents. He also told of some event in

the life o f the student during the past year. Shown in
their caps and g o w n s they are from left, Kim Risley,
William Mixon, Kim Hartley, Robert Simpson, Georgina
Lankford, Marla'Abel. Second row, Patrick Tolle, Betsy
Rugenstein, Zelmn Osborne, Barbara Daniels, Beverlery
Erwin, Susan Amburgy. Third row. Debby Mattila, San­
dy Kuehn, Cindy Peebles, Linda Wilber, Micky Fennel
and Debora Fitzner.
(Herald Photo)

tjahdm
Old you ever wonder why a well
feaewa plant was so named, bow its
asm s Is perpetuated or an sa iler
way to rem em ber plant nameiT
Ralph Bailey's sell •pronouncing
dictionary fascinatingly reveali
generic names, wbieh la turn, re­
veals from which country and for
what feotaalit a plant la named.
The plant sam e may Include a
Latin syllable all-embraalva of Its
known character. We are remind­
ed that a generic name la to the
plant as the surname la to a per­
son. Wo see plants, clothed in ex ­
pensive personalities.
' Think of the man George Kamel
or Camelll, then you know camellee-uh. Our Baubtnla la of Swlia
origin, Boh-hln-ee uh for the Swlai
botanists, Jean and Gaspard fiauou Inform someone of
ala, remember U came
ir o n Italy, prosper alplnua. Think
o f the heart when you eat a
cashew for it is heart shaped. R ec­
ognise In it's ‘ generic name, anaCkrdium (card! for heart). In angellca, lovely is understood. Our
a isle s, rose trees, rose bay and
(lowers of many species belong to
&gt;tbe rhododendron.
French Abbe', Jean Paul Bignon.
The blgonla belongs to the trumpet
flower family and has curved
m sai. We enthusiastically acin Uw bignonle as flame vine.
Another French namesake la L. A.
Bougainville for boe-ln-vllla-ce-uh.
It la being propagated -In pink,
white and yellow, w e knew it first
l i crimson, rod and purple. Adam
Buddie, English botanist, la re­
sponsible for the butterfly bush,
the buddlcla. Calendula's prefix
esplalns it's characteristic. It sup­
posedly should bloom the first of
Uw month, caleos.
'Did you know the classics! word
Per “ bulbT" It's ‘ 'bulbine." In
Chrysanthemums, chrys
means
gold. We now have other colors in
mums. Did you know dahlia Is for
the Swedish botanist, DshlT The
delphinium or larkspur refers to
Dtlpbla, shape o f neetary and the
foxglove la finger-like, so wo have
digitalis. 0 . Duranti, a Roman per­
sonality, la duranta.
You weiJd nsver guess that forAmelia la the same for Urn kumoust. Robert Fortune was a Scotch
botanist and explorer. Our fucla
la German, from Leonard Fuchs
aad the gardenia is American. H’a
namesake Is Alexander Garden.
We kave another German flower
In the Berbers, named for the nat­
uralist, Fraagott Car bar. Baby's
broeth Is gypephila, gupsum loving
ge la limey eofl preference.
RemereoaUla is to called because Me flowers fail le last overnight. Tim hibiscus le a classic
name for marshmallow. It te now
reaching out to Include all colors
o f the rainbow. The amaryllis
cornea from hippeeetrum, horse
alar ef uncertain significance. All
biJbe appear to have mythical slgnUtoanee. U w ixora la af Hindu
divinity aad as yea gase at the
magnolia, remember the French
botanist, Fur'rajlfagnel.
•aaoevorta, sometimes celled
enake plant, to far the Prince ef
Baa Bavtore, verbena to Uw anctont
name tor Uw herb, vervain; Uw
wtoteria to from Pennsylvania and
la named tor Prof. Casper Wister
aad the slants to from Germany,
Dr. Jakaaa Gettfrtod Bias. Flewa n are not only colorful but have
ether significance, there to more
thea whet’s to the name.

[

A t Imperial H ou se
M in Sally Wiillami was guest of
honor at a graduation luncheon at
the Imperial House In Winter
Park. Hostesses were her grand­
mother. Mra. Fred T. Williams and
her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Kelly of Rich­
land, Ga.
An arrangement of snapdragons,
chrysanthemums and carnations
centered the luncheon table. Place
cards were decorated with picture*
of spring flowers.
A gold filigree bracelet set with
pearl* was presented to Miss Williami'bv tha,.h5, l " tea.
Guesti were Mrs. Fred T. Witllama, mother of the honoree.
Janet Glenn, Frances StiickUud,
Dian Aiken, Marilyn McDaniel,
Kay Ivey, Jeanne Southward,
Diana Haynes, Sherlene Shepard,
Linda Roiiman, Sally Wallace,
Jane Osborne and Faye Garner.

class waa guest of honor at a "Patio Chdtter Party," given by Mra. Mary
Washburn and her daughter, Mary Helen, at their home on Escambia
Drive. Miss Glenn, the nonoree, ia seated at far left and Miss Washburn,
the hostess at far right. Others from left are, Linda Rossman, Diana
Haynes, Faye Garner, Peggy Price, Jane Osborne and Sherlene Shepard.
Back row, Dian Aiken, Sue Koke, Sally Wallace, Colleen McFarlin, Kay
Ivey and Sally Williams.
(Herald Photo)

S

JENNIE AND BOB SHEDDEN
and young daughters have had
pleasure in entertaining “ old
friends," Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Ealinger and children of Miami
who left (hi* week after several
days of visiting in the Sheddan
home at Ravenna Park.

THE MARTIN* STINECIPHERS
ere off tomorrow for Demorest,
Ga., where they will reunite with
other alumni it Piedmont College.
They always look forward to re­
turn visit* to the coliege where
they met end graduated 33 year*
ago—and Mr. Stinecipher will be
meeting with his college quartet
that sang, together for four years
and have continued to “ keep In
touch" over the years. In fact, the
quartet will sing at the &lt;3rd com­
mencement and at other service*
including Alumni Day. They will
travel to Damoreit with other
alumni, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Slrucber of Winter Park and will
be seeing others who are known Id
Sanford people—among them Dr.
Bernard Root formerly of Sanford
and now a faculty member at
Piedmont, also Dr. Jonathan C.
Rogers, recently retired as presi­
dent of the University of Ga., and
Claude Purcell, Georgia State sup­
erintendent of schools who also is
president of Piedmont alumni asso­
ciation.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY plans
are being made by tha class of '33
of Seminoje High School. They wilt
have their reunion dinner on Sat­
urday, June 11, at tha “ King and

NANCY CASH. d a u g h u r -o C M r _ * _ ... ,
^
,
and Mra. W. W. Cash, is fin is h in g t'K r jH {* .p ~ J a f t h p l p f j
her Junior year at Florida 8tate U I I U C
1_ C I C U
University with honr.j. .V- p i* * * —- ■ i
.
p»
major, Nancy has been nominated / \ [ O m V l A I &lt; m V
tha outstanding Junior of the Delta
J
Zeta sorority to be presented at
Miss Margaret Arndt of Slavia
national convention in Loi An- and bride-elect of Frederick
gelca.
Panke, was guest of honor, Sunday
at a miscellaneous shower-at St.
'i\
Luke's auditorium, 8lavia.
ft! 7.1The room was attractively de­
Boat and Ski C lu b
corated with a blue and white
color scheme. The point o f in­
terest on the bride'a table' was
Mfeets T o m o rro w
an umbrella decorated in blue
Members of the Boat and Ski
am white with ribbons. At the
Club will meet Thursday at the
end of each ribbon wes fastened
a miniature trinket representing
Little Green Hut In Ft. Mellon
the various symbols of marriage.
Park at • p. m. for the regular
monthly meeting.
The refreshment table was
T. J. Darners will give a
overlaid with an embroidered linen
eloth and centered with ■ double
report from the American Red
ring cake surrounded by garCross. He waa appointed at tha
denial. Assisting tha bride with
last meeting aa Red Cross repre­
the-gifts were Eleanor Duda and
sentative from the club.
Katherine Mikler.
Serving aa hostesses to the
forty guest* present were the
Motes. P. Lukas, J. L. Mikler,.
o jc o
D. Earle, Barbara Beasley and
E. L. Bellhorn.

&lt;£

MISS JANET GLENN, a member of the Seminole High School graduuting

ARRIVING HOME Monday night
from Bristol, Va., were Mr*. W. A.
Kratxert and daughters, Evie and
Rose. Evto hie just completed her
freshman year at Sullins Collage in
Bristol.

clanship and scholarship and from
combined class** of 3.OT0 she waa
one of 34 to be initiited into Pkl
Kappa Phi. She also was initiated
into Pi Kappa Lambda which is an
honorary music sorority.

/

fcjosuniA

MISS CASH

Eastern Star M eets

Sha has been elected president
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro­
fessional fraternity for woman in T om orrow Night
Misa Madeline Mallem present* tha field of music straiaing muslher music pupils in tha annual re­
Members of Seminole Chapter
No. 3 OES win meet Thursday
cital at tha Sanford Woman's
at 6:13 p. m. at the Masonic HaU.
Club at 7 p. m. Tha public ia in­
The Qviedo members and Mrs.
vited.
Ernest Wasting of Chuluola will
a
be hostesses for tha evening with
Origin Of Wedding Veil
Mra. J. B. Jones Jr., serving aa
The tradition of wearing a wed­
chairman.
ding veil la traced to the Far Eait
All members are requested to
THURSDAY
where all unmarried damieia were
come and bring a covered diih
Pinacraal Baptist Church Visita­ and Uiair owa table servlet. Tha
required to don vella covering the
face up to the eyes. After mar­ tion at 10:30 a. m., S p. m. and 7 Jioata will furnish the bread and
riage, they were allowed to bars p. m.
drink*.
Circle 3 meet* In tha Flret Chris­
their faces.
tian Church at 10:30 a. m.
Girl Scout mealing begins at 3:13
Baa Typewriter
It's improper to use a typewriter p. m. In tha rirst Presbyterian
when addressing wedding Invita­ Church. The Cub pack meet* at
tions.
7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY

Prince." Among those working to
"round-up" classmate* are Helen
Cereaoli Constantine, “ Dot" Pow­
ell, Adelaide Higgins Moses and
Margaret Squires Ganas.
If you are a T ra cer" at heart
you might try to help them find
Mary Catherine Greer, Roy HerichcowlU. William J. Muigrave,
Shirley Kanner, George McRory||
and Mildred ADpaugh.
BACK FROM
DAYTONA
BEACH are Mr. and Mra. Jack
Little and their twn daughters.
They returned home Sunday after
several daya of beach fun.
A LARGE CROWD of Sanfordites attended the Elk's Slate con­
vention held recenlly at the Holly­
wood Beach Hotel in Hollywood.
Among those present were Mr. and V
Mr*. Stephen Androako, Mr. and
Mra. James Hoolehan, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Snyder, Mr. and Mra.
Run Spencer, Al Lang, Frank
Holmes. M n. Irene Kent, Mrs.
Betty Cox, Mra. Dottle Dyer, BUI
Livingston and Bill Hardin.

mm
TIME!
when you do ... visit
FAMILY! If you need

UPTO$600
phone: FAirfax 2-4612
bafo'ro noon to arranga
for money the same day I
Cm* 1m
Rflcaevft

14 M*M»U
fe«mh

1120.00
m oo
220.00
312.00
433.00
S0ZJ0

I 7.00
11.00
13.00
1800
24 00
32.00

Church

Calendar

I

JUST RECEIVED

I

Now. . . m answer to tho
unprecedented demand
. . . a complete line of

nwsr-O-HBf
M .tot.M .M N .W

THE BEGINNERS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS of the Congregational
Christian Church was entertained with a patio party'at the home of the
teacher, Mra. Earl Moxley, assisted by Mra. Harold Herbat. Tha children
enjoyed on afternoon o f games and roasted wieners. Potato chips, punch
and ice cream cones were also served. Gueeta front left to right, front row,
are Patty Meredith, Joyce Coberly, Debbie Keeling, Denise Benton and
Phebc Palmer. Back row, Larry Gallatin. Richard Benton, Larry Bedcnbntigh, Randy Walker and Bradlay Walker. Donnie Corbett wan also a
guaet.

your choice of five
handeome detigne
_

g

.

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM!

Happy Acres Kindergarten and Day School
Ageo B, 4. ft I . . . Each d im

with trained teacher.

1 acre ef playground chain link fenced

Beautiful modern
budding
&lt;s

Electric water fountains

Transportation available

l

ONE BLOCK OFF W. FIRST BT. ON R1VERVIEW AVE. COME IN AND
VISIT OR 1NBPECT ANY TIME — • A. M. tc » P. M.

. A L S O - S T A R T IN G

JU N E

CALL FA 2-8181

J
o

ROOIO'IOI
fle.tt t.t.i*

touted
MMHMMI .

Jean and GnArfO Pittard

»*»•■ frHL
M-Mt.M.

Nm Mil
IIOIOOOO
ttMt.t.l. M M H M M l .

,
•

Until a n *... too demand tor IpetdoTi rovaiuttatwy now
Twiit-0 flea tor oxcoodod tha supply. Wt daay to idd whyl
Twitt-O-ftoi ooothlnoi todthdHi|ht oomtort with lootiaf
nfliod durability... olooo oaatmontal dotiga with oatraardinory law daot — from $4-15 to W-&gt;5. lot your Tantt-OFtaa today while theta jo a compute tatoctioa.

— 0

13th

To atfomtoodate working parents, Iraiaed help will givo your child o better sumMar -• with eeperv
« i Mrviand activities, arte A craft* earing for m lt t o . Transportation
mar
available. 7:&gt;T a . M. to «;00 P. M.

Wm.
US F. Pork Avn.

E

. Kader,Jeweler
FA S-23SS

■SSfSWMiijMMaama*
•-

on the

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W»raTi

Wed. June 1, 1980— Pat* 9

flb b y :

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law him
a nice home, a nice himbnnd nml they are
very well-to-do. I get along fine with her,
but she gets on my nerves because of one
fault.
If I wenr a dress she has never seen
before, it’s, “ What? Another new dress?”
She makes us feel as though we nrc very
extravagant, although we live within ouir
budget, don’t owe anybody a dime, and
have never asked them for anything.
When we invite them for dinner and serve
an expensive cut of meat, she says, “ My,
your grocery bill must be tremendous!” '
My husband says to laugh it off.
But I’m laughing with tonra in mv eyes.
TRYING HARD
DEAR TRYING: Don’t let her needle
you. Beat her to the punch and tell her
exactly what IS new (if anything is) and
if nothing is new, tell her that you hnven’t
bought anything since she last took in­
ventor)'. When serving, tell her how much
everything costs. Announce (with the
dessert) that you don't owe a dime and
find living within your income a real chal­
lenge— but you’re doing it!
•

•

•

DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old girl
with a problem that worries me a lot.
When I was little I used to piny TARZAN
and beat my chest with my fists.
I was told thnt this would stunt my
growth there. And it has! Everyone makes
fun o f me and I am bo embarrassed I
could die. My doctor says I am just slow.
Ia there anything I can do to give me a
shape in the meantime?
NO SHAPE

DEAR NO SHAPE: Shop!
•

•

•

DEAR ABBY: My 12-year-old boy has
recently become a diabetic. He has to eat.
s large variety o f food that has to be
measured, etc.
When we are invited to the homes of
friends for dinner, is it proper to take
along my own food for the boy ? Or should
I tell the hostess what he needs? ,Or
should I be quiet and make the best o f it
until we get home?
MOTHER OF A DIABETIC
DEAR MOTHER: Tell your hostess
your problem, and ask her if she would ob­
ject if you brought your own food for the
boy and prepared it for him.
•

•

•

DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a wom­
an to become a mother at 68 plus? I would
ask my physician but I am afraid he would
laugh at nie. I would appreciate a quick
reply. Don’t use my real name, please. Just
sign me.
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Ask your physician. He would be the last one to laugh.
•

•

•

“ What’s your problem ?” Write to Abby
in enre of this paper. For a personal reply,
enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve­
lope.
•

•

•

Abby's best-selling book, “ Dear Teenager,’’ is on sale at all bookstores.

_Any.jMon.th. Is

earii

For Marriage

EPYTH THORNTON M cL E Q p
Dear Edylh:
“ Do you think it foolish for
m e to want to be married in the
month of June? My busband-tobe wants this, but my best friend
aays it is incorrect as June is
l ^ o r young brides. I am a widow
|^ o f fifty-flvo and have been alone
far many years. Please discuss
this—Marie.’ ’
My dear Marie, any month is
for marriage and the fact that
you are not a “ young" bride (but
a “ youthful" one) makes no dif­
ference. The earlier the wedding,
the more time you both will have
tor a happy life together. Your
“ beet” friend may not be that!
So, get married and Beauty After
0 T o r ty wishes you much happiness.
“ I am wbat you would call
a career woman. I have made
friends with a wonderful woman

but have never invited her to
my home although I have been
to her home many times In the
afternoons. My husband will not
allow any o f my business friends
to be invited to our home. What
could 1 do to offset thls?-N .V.C.?
I would Invite her to meet both
you and your husband for dinner
at a restaurant or, lacking the
desire to do this, I would tell
her quite frankly liow your hus­
band feels. If she Is the "wonder­
ful" woman you think, she will
understand and your pleasant
friendship can and will continue.
“ My neighbor has used a body
care plan and is getting good
results. She told me you sen! it
to her. Can f get one alto?—A.
U.” Yes, and so ran any reader
who la Interested ia “ jroutfaify-

Sightseers Dependent On Guided
Jours When Visiting Washington
By DICK WEJT
WAMONOTON (UPI) - Wo had
• let of sightseers sround bore
over the Memorial Day weekend
and I just wonder if they got
their money's worth.
Unless sightseers have friends
o r relatives in the capital, they
a r i snore or less dependent on
g u id e d tours. I estimate that ev
W ry third sightseer who comet
bee* is a friend or relative of
mlao, but that ia another story
Guided tours are all right as
fa r as they go, but they tend to
accentuate the Institutional, or
marble, side of Washington. Gen
orally, they toko visitors around
ho ttoo molar monumonta and
memnetaie and lot M go at that.
I have nothing against monu­
ments as such. Some of my best
O r lends are monuments. Its just
that after a while, one monument
begins to look pretty much like
any other monument.
I am thinking of starting a tour
nanrice which will akip the monumeals and show our visitors ths
contemporary, or living, aide of
Washington. Yes, Virginia, there
io a contemporary, or living side.
If this thing works out, my lour
wiM start la ths inner sanctum of
Ornate Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson. In my opinion, this
tops the lincoln Memorial any
d • /, .
Johnson, who U the original
■ a a in motion, operates all over
CapUol lining up votes. When
measure* fell, the holdouts
arc summoned U his cham­
ber just off the Senate floor.
M possible, the tour should ar­
rive there at a time when JohnOba la roasting a recalrltrant But
ovaa if It misses, sightseers can
Mill enjoy gating upon Ibe room's
avocado decor and the wood
aympfa* upon the ceiling.
Onhand, I don't know the exact
dimensions of the office. Sufrice
to gay, M once boused the Library
o f Congress.
The next stop on my tour will
be room F-41 in ths Capitol on the
dap that leasts Republican Lead# Everett M. Dirkscn Is holding
a news conference. The room is
not much to see but Dirkscn Is a
sight few visitors are likely to forI don't think any monument can
tvog compare with Dtrksen — not
' ' w d w T T t S ^ i m t y ^ m * eonduet the group through the office
r f Bern, f o r i I . Mend*

whoa* concept of Interior decorat­
ing te to eroM-poUsMlo o pewo
shop with a sou ten ir eland.
Then we will ascend to a third
floor hideaway near the center of
(he Capitol to see if we can
catch Sen. Allen J. EBender (DLa.) cooking gumbo. No memorial
that I know of haa a hot plate la
the lavatory.
I plan to end k in the men's
room at i'Eipionage, o French
restaurant. I had better not men­
tion what the attraction is there,
but I feel certain it will give the
aigbteeers something to talk about
when they get back home.

D A IL Y

41. Large
SOW N
1/

WEDNESDAY P. M.
0100 (I) Iv.athar-N.wa
( ! ) lltahwey ratrol
0:10 «&lt;) Hull*
0:11 (1) Newt
S:1I &lt;]&gt; Hpona
0:3o ( 1) Wcalhtr
It) Central Fla. New*
4:11 IS) Weather
l!&gt; Market!
0:40 (1) Huntley-Brlnkley
1(1 The rive owl.
IS) John Del?
f:M I!) lleecut S
IS) III Kportamtn
Tilt l«t Newt—Lioualte KdwarXi
IS) TV Uanlen Mart
T:lf C» IVaton train
(() Motel 4e Paree
(») Mu.le For A Spring
Night
l.ee (4) The Vlklnga
IS) I'realdenllal Mlaalun
1:11 (S) Utile a Harriet
II) I’rlce It Ittght
li) IT. K. JJarahall
Oi00 IS) Perry Coino
IS) The Millionaire
It) Klghta
0:1* IS• I've not A K-.-ret
S:!i ISI Hpnrle Soundnll
111 Thla It Tour l.lfe
|t&gt; Arniatrons—IT. B. Steel
Hour
(I) Han alien Eye
10:30 «Ss People Are Funny
ll:o« (S) (I) (S) Newt
11:11 l«)(l) Movie
11:1* (3) Jaek Pair
THURSDAY A. M.
4:31 (3) Continental claasreeae
T:l* (I) Have Garraway
T:3* (I) Waather
1:3t (I) Cartoona
7:11 1*1 Nine
l:*0 («) Nana
1:11 (II Capt. Kangaroa
1:11 (I) Morning Theatra
(I) Romptr Room
{ •is (31 Htadar'a lilaeat
:tl (SI Nava — Intarvlawa
i S) Ncwa * WeatSCF '-----Hilt (3) Dough no Ml
(&lt;&gt; lied Row# Hhnr
(♦)
10:30 ISI Movie
13) People Are Funny
(I) On The On
11:00 13) Price la Hlgkl
(I) 1 Lora Lucy
llil* (I) Coacanlratloa
(4) Dacaabar Rrlda
THURSDAY P. M.

lng" her body. A long, self-ad­
11:41 (i) Trutb ar Comequeoeoa
dressed, four-cent stamped enve­
III l.ovs at t.lfa
(I) Htatltaa flue
lope and II cents ia coin will bring
!I:M III It could Bo roe
it to you. Address me in cere of
(!) tara That Rob
(f) Starch fer Tomorrow
this newspaper.
13.II (Si (luldlag Light
1:01
IS)
Buala
“ Does eye shadow look well
(t) About Paata
when one wears eyeglasses all the
ill Toyper
At The World Turno
time? I am forty-eight.—Susan 1:11 ID
(I) Ban Fraaclaca Saat
O'C."
(3) Maltaea Theater
S:0t (SI Day la Court
Eye makeup la very flattering
(I) Queen (or • Day
II) For Ulltar or Wore#
even with eyeglasses. The soft
till l&lt;) lluuee Party
colored shadow, bleqded on the
It) (lal* Blarm
III Loretta laang Thaatar
eyelids, gives a backdrop of color
1:0! IS) Mllllonalra
end is very youthlfylng. If you
ISI Heat tha O.ork
13) Young Dr. Malone
can tolerate mascara on your lill (t) Who Dn Tou Truat
It I-From Theta Hoot* .
eyelashes, when wearing eye­
Ill Vardlct la Tours
glasses bo sure to w eir it. U is nee (SI
Amarlaaa Handtlaa*
very attractive.
III Hrlghlar Dae

Shelly Winters
Passes The Word
On Girl Wolves
HOLLYWOOD (U PI) - Actress
Shelley Winters says there are as
many female wolves aa male ones
—maybe more in Hollywood.
She said strolls with her busband, Tony Franeloae, have pro­
vided her with the ehanre to study
—cloieup—the female type.
"There are the violent head
turner; the double-take twister;
the elbow-jabber, who is with o
friend; the wolf-whistler; the eyeopener; the appreciative head
shaker; the let'e-get-acquaintedwhen-you-get-rid-of-the-ball • and •
chaln-imiltr, and laet but not
least, the poker-faced siren, the
seemingly blase type who walks
three steps, turns and eyrs the
object o f her affections."

CROSSW ORD

•Jl Cllr
3. Unfasten
33. Cry of t-r iif.nu
MhlfeliJH r.ufIMW
3. Pilfering
psln
r.in
it
mud
4. Ploying card M . Comis n t r- V - l '
i*:
li
u
r
’
it
3. Period o f
P‘ “
i if 11J i ■
Mrt&amp;l |i
time (abbr.V
P°tnt
/ .r.i siqii
g. Fodder vote __ (obbr.) wtaieq '■j’
'.v.' i o ,&gt;
T. Number
ST. Do­
, ; , n n ft »
*.r
' "S '.! I|.
l l T Y o Mr.
port
.1 • iMIh
mmi
:
isij
IIJill
41-.
Oorroway
23- Erbium
IT ( 1 ■
g. A fr o *
(eym.)

ACROSS
I. Vigorous
g. Carbonated
drinks
11. Come In
ll.RUly
13. Bolar disk
14. Talented
15. By wny o f
31. Exclama­
tion
•0. Withered
71. Forty
Sata&gt;4a|r&lt;a Aaeoeo
(var.)
4ayo
IT, Female
cheep
14. Cinchona
before
31. Boy’s
II. Plkeltke
18. Smell
April
flak
30. A auak
IT, 1040
___
fence
33. Diminishes tt.Parttcle
I t . Platter
at. netted
31.Islands o ff M .Paeeafew ey
" t * * * 1* * !
Florida
34. Comrades
44. Friar's title
picture
34. Canadian
37. Clone
44. Siberian
(var.)
34. True
gulf
S3. Andy o
partner
ST. British
commander
UT78&gt;
SI. Carousal
SI. Lima or
string
31. Aquatic bird
34. Scotch cap
IT. Constella­
tion
40. Skill
41. Narrow M at
43. Deposit
again
41. A gab —
43. Pine Tree
State
44. Silk veil
(eccl.)
4T. Snow

vehicles

Television

(I)
HU (I)
«:I0 It)
(I)
lies It)
II)
(!)
iiie IS)
(I)

Garroway Comes Up With Chaotic,
Magnetic, Monumental NY Tour
By FRED DANZIG
cue, Garroway became discour­
NEW YORK (UPI) Dive aged and said, “ You've seen fireGarroway, who has carted his boats before. Just a lot of water
"T oday" show off to Europe in comes ou t.")
search of new pictorial delights,
Rut the most unfortunate gim­
came up with one of his more mick came when Garroway used
magnetic, chaotic
and
monu­ a shot of the Wall street area to
mental programs Monday without launch a commercial for under­
leaving New York.
wear. By way of a lead-in, he
The two-hour eye-opener look said all the men who work there
NRC-TV cameras and viewers on wear underwear. Then came the
a host ride around magnetic, cha­ commercial. Clever?
otic and monumrntal Manhattan
Island.
The Cbaanel Rwlm: The "E m ­
While the videotaped sightseeing my Awards" special, on NBC-TV
cruise produced g number of Monday. June 20, has signed the
breathtaking scenes, it also yield­ Mike Nichols-Elaine May team
ed lo inappropriate “ show biz" and Bob Ncwhart for some com­
silliness, stumbled on sonic tech­ edy spots during the 30 • minute
nical problems and oozed forth show.
some shallow descriptive patter.
Phyllis Newman has been added
Highlights Included tome cares­ to the regular cast of CBS-TV's
sing rloseups of the Statue of “ Diagnosis Unknown," which has
Liberty, the new Dattrry skyline its premiere on Tuesday, June 5.
(now marred by the domination Miss Newman will portrsy the
of a functional 60 story skyacrap role of Doris Hudson, a lab tech•rl, the Brooklyn hrldae
i^ ,,
Navy yard, the soft, Victorian
David Grisel, director of this
lines of Ellis Island, which wrre irasun'a "Pat Boone ahow" on
dowmigiit Uaulifuh'-i'rnvt:
j- ABC-TV, will be Ihe new dirccior
quently backed by awesome cloud of “ Tile Garry Moore Show" next
formations. These must r a n k fall. He sucrrrdi Julio De Bene­
among the best examples o.' from- detto. who will produce and direct
the-hip TV camera shota ever the CBS-TV half • hour “ Candid
seen on the tube.
Camera" series next season.
Where, then, did the chaos
come in? Gangway's script found
him a few thousand words shy.
His ad libs were frequently lame.
BUFFALO, N. Y. (U P I)-W orkOften, be didn't know what the
buildings were or what to say. At men were Installing new telephone
one point, he kissed off a sky­ booths in the City Court Building.
scraper as, “ one of those new By mistake, one booth on the main
floor displayed Us “ telephone" sign
buildings."
There were also some feeble upside down. Passers-fay constant­
stunts: A gal water-skiing around ly reminded the workmen of their
the sightseeing boat, skimming error until the jibing wore on their
the slimy waters of the Harlem nerves. So they took pen and paper
River; the use of flreboals (when and erected their own sign: “ We
(he water display didn't start on know it is.”

Sign Of Nerves

" MOMqWIll YOU DIVE ME AN APPLE ? *

M-Ntartt I n t a h

THEY NEVER CHANGE
MI5$ DIVOT,HAND ME
MY LIGHTER / *

¥
^ rr

seur m vy
IHIN
e«ss»ANK,e.

Gassman To tour
With Tent Theater

if

r

-4

&gt; l i ' v n •C . I

ROME (U PI)—Italian artor Vit­
torio Gassman has launched a
1400,000 traveling theater project
with which he hopee te take top
quality theatrical performances to
the far corncri of Italy.
Gassman, divorced husband of
Hollywood actress Shelley Win­
ters, Is the manager, director end
mein shareholder of the project,
which ho calls a “ Circus Theater.”
The opeoiog performance—Ales­
sandro Menxoni’s historical play,
"Adelrbi” —was staged recently in
Rome's . Borghese Gardens and
was attended by a capacity crowd.
The tent theater, 73 feet hl|h and
231 feet across, will scat 3,000 per­
sons.

L* 1* l

s

11
1

PHONE FA M i l l
NOW SHOWING
7:40 AND lt :M

CO-FEATURE A T RtM
Thrilling Western Drama

“ RAWHIDE TRAIL"
REX REABON

Comedy Pleyheut*

Oeeret Storm
Ad1
venture Tima

Edge #
1 Night
*(
Movie—•Waatara
Thr«* IOtoogea
Popova Plarhouaa
Rocky and Fuen.lt
■aekalbarrr Hound

Robert Taylor
Now Likes TV
HOLLYWOOD (U PI) - Robert
Taylor, who ones said he didn't
like TV, is so pleated with the
first year o f his video series that
he's planning to cut down on
movies.
The 43-year-old artor, star of
ABC-TV’e “ Robert Taylor's De­
fectives," once told a reporter
after hie television debut on the
“ Thin Man" acrifi:
“ This le my first and last TV
appearance. I don't like the medi­
um. Can’ t say that I enjoy watch­
ing It either."
But now he says:
“ We've had our show oenewed
far another season, and if TV
keeps working out eo well, I don't
think I'll be interested In many
movies.
“ I've got my feet wet In TV,
and I like it. I don't work os hard
as I did In the m oviei — to tell
the truth, I've never worked very
hard. And I've got more time
fer my two kids.*'

r: t c

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IN

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STARTS TOMORROW
* “THE BRIDGES AT
TOKO . RI
ALSO
-A TOUCH O f
LARCENY"

GARRETT'S

DEPARTMENT
STORE

�#■*
ryrs

&gt;•' 1

■ E
-• ■

Golick Hurls Greyhounds To 2-0 Victory Over Leesburg
P a g o 10— W e d . J u n e 1, 1060

4 Hits
g By JERBY COVINGTON
..H ard
throwing
Bob
Golick
■ fia tered his seventh win againit
two defeat! here Tueiday night
h i ha hurled a four hitter at the
. Is pHeburg Oriolea In n game that
fjadod, 2-0.
.The game waa the faileat regiafared in the Florida State League
t|!a eeaaon. The laet batter
Bounded out to end the game
B 9:28 making the time 1:43
atinulea.
•It wag a tight pitcher'! duel
all the way between the hard
throwing Golick and Henry Wick­
ham. Golick acatterad four aln■tea and atruek out aeven in hia
Mpreaaive victory. He walked
fho llrat man ha faced and he
flva up anothtr until thf
atvanUi Inning when ha walked
fho lag doff man once again.
* In tita aecond inning the first
two Lecaburg battcra hit hack
i s back ainglea and it looked aa
though they were threatening but
at the next batter to
then came the double
the only threat of
He gave up a tingle
|B the alath inning and one in
the eighth and that waa It aa
U r a l the Leeaburg bluing went.
Golick received fine field aup■ort all the way from the Grey­
hound!. Dick Green. Ouie Chavatria, and Kan Harrelaon cam*
up with two more double plays
last night to wipe the baata clean
|« two lnnlngal J h l* Anuble play
combination la the neat to the
league and they could eatebliah
• m w record if they maintain the
place. In the seventh Inning Bob
ft r e a threw out N ora Sltallch
who attempted to steal and in the
eighth Inning centarfielder Pat
S|sk threw out Bill DeSarbo at
pteoad after he had singled and
attempted to take an oatra baae.
WUh the air tight fielding the
Oriolea only left
i&lt; two men strand____baa
aaea. The Greyhounds
Od o s the
baseball throughplayed errorless
error!*
ta t fho game.
''I n the hitting department for
(bo Greyhounds, Chavarria had
throe for four and scored one of
tin two tuna. Mika Maloney w ei
the only other Greyhound to pick
1
More than one hit at ha went two
tor three. Perea got the only other
h k o ff Wickham and ha turned
it Into the otbtr run. Both Grey*
Bound ruaa wart the results of
•burg errors and no earned
were scored against Wickwho pitched
beautifully
tbo lim e .
ht the locela travel to
burgh and Thursday night
Will fa ct second placo
Ufa. They return home Frl
night against Palatka,
A I I H BB1

REAL C O M E B A C K

-

-

-

-

• a n fo rh

fe r a l*

B y A lo n M o v tr

By United Pres* International
Florida State Leagao

United Press.Iatenutiowal
Elroy F act ia giving tho Pitts­
Lakeland
burgh Piratea that winning blend
Palatka
of good pitching and good luck
SANFORD
again.
St. Petersburg
Tha amaxing 11 • 1 reliever of
Leesburg
1939 lost bis first three decisions
Tampa
this year but has done a com­
Orlando
plete turnabout to win . four
Daytona Baach
straiihl games In tha last three
National League
weeks, lie'* been pitching well, of
W .L . Pet. GB course, but he's also getting the
Pittsburgh
27 14
.439. . .kind of good break* that make
San Francisco
28 18 .619 U4 the Pirates think of him as a 130Cincinnati
22 20
.5243Hpound "good luck charm.”
Milwaukee
16 18
.300634 Face, making his second ap­
pearance in two games and his
Los Ageles
20 21 .498 7
St. Louis
19 22
.430834third in four, received credit for
the victory Tueiday night when
Chicago
14 21 .400 10
Philadelphia
14 27 .341 13
Wednesday's Probable PiUber*

n rrsm / J M A
p ttA T te
A

/T/surt/me*

R O tP A P

A .
tr a c t*

CAHP/PATM
aor

/.V 6 o Jr
C O M f-

tha Pirates beat tha Cincinnati
Rads, 4-3, in 11 innings to go a
gam* and n half ahead o f the
San Francisco Giants wlio suf­
fered a 9-1 loss to the Chicago
Cubs.
Tb* Los Angeles Dodgers beat
the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-3, and
the Philadelphia Phillies downed
the Milwaukee Braves, 12 • 7, in
other National League gamee.
The Baltimore Orioles increased'
their first-place lead to two games
with a 3-2 decision over the New
York Yankees, the Chicago White
Sox defeated the Cleveland In­
dians, 4-4, the Boston Red Sox
beat the Washington Senators, 3-1,
and the Kansas City Athletics
shaded the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, in
American League action.
Face was tagged for four hits
and allowed two walks in two
Chicago at San Francisco —
Innings but pitched out o f batesCardwell (2-4) vs. Jones (5-4).
filled Jims in both the 10lh and
Cincinnati at Pittsbbrgh, night—
11th. Manager Danny Murtaugh
Purkry (3-1) vs. Friend (3-2).
sent up Smoky Burgess to bit for
Milwaukee
at
Philadelphia,
him in the 11th and Burgess
night — Buhl (3-2) vs. Owens (2The "Match of the Week" of the drew a walk that started the
3 ).
Sanford City Bowling League last winning rally. Another walk and
St. Louis at Los Angelas, night
Wednesday saw Lance, Inc., tic for Dick Groat's bunt single filled the
—Sadeckt (0-2) vs Koufax U-S),
tha league lead, taking three bases and set the stage for the
Americas League
games from Bukur’ s Music Shop winning hit by Roberto Clemente.
Ernie Bank* hit his 10th homer,
W. L. Pet. GB with steady bowling by Captain
Baltimore
23 M
.8M.. .Tommy Brown, who had a 339 aer- s triple and a double and Jerry
few.
Kindall knocked In three runs
Cleveland
21 IS .393 3
Henry Tamm was high for the with two double* to lead the Cubs’
Chicago
2t 11 .338 33b
' 11-bit attack that dealt Johnny AnMusician.*.P"‘*h ■ 887 total
Now York
19 17 .329 4
Biiuuy •' a VIo Service, tied with tonelli his second loss.
Dciro.t
17 14 .488 334
Lancs for tha league lead, remain­
Norm Sherry, older brother of
Kansas City
1823 '.430
7
Boston
14 31 .400 334 ed In a tie as they also came up
Washington
14 33 JT1 •34 with three Victoria! off tha Faust
Drugs team. Ed Kirchhoff led the
Wednesday's Probable Pitcher* Druggists with a 492, while -lack
Washington at Boston (8, twl- Kanner.waa high for the Garagenight — Lea (0-0) and Kaat (1-4) men with a 3«9 total.
Lake Monroe Inn and Harry's
vs. Delock (0-0) and Hillman (0Liquors ware tha only teams to
1).
New York at Baltimore, night— score four point sweeps. Dick Rich­
ard* lad the Lake Monroe Inn team
Maas (8 4 ) vs. Brown (3-1).
Chicago at Detroit, night—Don­ with a 612 series, while Gena Estridge was high for tho losers in
ovan (1-1) vs. Bunnlng (1*3).
,
Cleveland at Kansas City, night this match.
Other League action saw Jim
—Hawkins (3-3) vs. Herbert (2-3).
Spencer’ * take three point* from
the Mather o f Banford team. Doc
Ring led the Spencer** group with
a 338, while Yoshi Uyeno was high
for the Mather team with 373 total.
Larry's Mart took three from
George's Tavern with Bill Mott
roUIng 333, while George's team
PENSACOLA, Fla. (U r i) — couldn’t pull anyone up to a good
Baptist Hospital officials said aeries.
L Pet.
10 .782
10 .810
ia J71
aa .478
23 .432
23 .439
28 .381
20 .310

Lance, Buddy's
Tie For Loop Lead

&amp; ACK
AM ORS

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IS A O i't WJfts R rrttiZ .
C o r LA ST ygAR
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“ "S THATAA&lt;Sa h tp jy .

Yawkey Threatens To Sell Bosox
If Writers Continue To Heckle Him

BOSTON (U PI) — Bad Box
owner Tom Ynwksy threatened
Tueeday night to noil or move the
Boston franchise If baeebsll wri­
ters kept trying to run the club
fo r him.
However, Yawkey tempered bis
threat an hour later and said ha
had no plana at present either to
•ell o r movo the team. Earlier,
ho had hinted In one o f hie infre­
quent Interviews with Boston
writers that ha might sell or move
the team if forced into it by anger.
The multimillionaire owner, ad­
mitting the Rod Box wore "lousy,1*
nsverthslsss bristled at Boston
writer who had been secondguessing him fo r several weeks at
to a possible successor to mana­
ger Billy J urges.
The outburst came just before
tho Red Box went out and
trounced tho Washington Sena­
tor*, 6-1, and climbed out o f tho
American league cellar. A few
minutes before his Irascible popo ff ha Issued a Joint statement
with Red Box General Manager
Bucky Harris that Jurges would
not bo replaced.
"T o atop all rumors," bs said,
IT « 4 4 "tbs Rsd Sox announce that Billy
Tot ala
AB B M BB1 Jurgas la our - manager and ao
change* are contemplated."
ef
4• • •
Writers hsd been having a field
kavarria ah
41 I
• day with gueaeee on • possible
Irraltos lb
4 • # 0 replacement fo r Jurgeo. Most proojaoa f t
I • 0 •
torn o
41 1 0
Greta as
at • 0
aay If
a0 I
0
jro ab
a0 0 0
By UnMod Prow IwterasManal
iek p
S0 0 0
National Leagoe
—
d o b G. AB B W. Pci
ao a o o Player
*' Totals
Dess burg
000 000 000-0 4 4 Clemente. Pill 41 172 ao •1 .333
TlHibiii
•*--*—-a
aa aa ia 30 .349
inioru
faniord
000 110 OOx—3 0 0 Adcock, Mil.
White, 4t. L. aa i n aa 83 .348
Chavarria
Mays, B. F.
4a 1ST 24 M .344
Uoaburg a, Sanford T
Leeaburg 84-11, Sanford Skinner, Pitt 41 1U 38 S3 .333
Curry, Phils. 90 97 11 aa .aao
JIT-34 41 197 aa SI .311
l, Chavarria, Hacral- Pinson, Cin.
Groat, Pllt
41 193 aa » .324
42 198 27 13 .319
IP ■ R BB BB SO Kaako, Cin.
•&gt;• u
mc . IT 17 419
GOUck W0 4 0 0 a T Mathews. Mil aa
American LaagM
Wickham L
0 o t 0 S I
Runnels, Boa 34 l i t II 44 411
U m p ire*- Holliday, DUohnaon
Borra, N.Y.
aa gg IS. 29 J3I
ppsaa 1:411 Attssdaneo aai
Marla. N.Y.
3S 114 23 39 .321
Gentile, Ball. 34 87 14 It .328
Power, Clave 31 1M II 44 419
Pioraall, Clave 34 110 19 31 Jig
Minoio, Chi
39 III
Kluuaki, ch i as aa
smith, cm
aa iso
'GBOS01NGEB, N. T . (UP1) — AUlaoa, Wash. 37 140
a mm Ba«0d In
Ingsmar Jshanaaon, t i n t rsclpNational Laagnn—Clamant#, Pi­
flOt s f the new Jack Dempsey
rates at: Banka, Cuba 38; Copada,
* vywefght championship trophy
Giants 32: MeCovay, atante II;
training bars today for White, Cards 10.
aasinst
American LaagM. — Maria,
on June BO.
Yanks 10: Hansoa, Oriolea S i
ls| iM sr spout Tuesday
Lemon,
Senators V ;
Mlnoto
Now York City, wbar* ba waa White Sox 88; GoatBa. Orioles 38;
•f honor at a trophy leachSkowroa, Yanks SI; Smith, White
to Dompaay'a Broadway ros* Box as.
Nattonal LaagM — Boyar, CarInge sad fiancee, Birgit Lund11; Mathews, Braves 19;
$nm* alas brought same ceuvort-

League Leaders

m
€

Dempsey Trophyi §

Basks, Cuba 19; Aaron, Bravos i;
•witaerland. McCovey, Gloats 9; BoMaaoa,
yot for Bads 9; Copada, Glints 9.
Aawriean Lags* Marla,
the trophy lusrhoon, os- Yaakeei It: Lemon, Senators 10
Dempsey announced be Held, ladlana 9; C m , Yanka I;
M t t ifli |«i4i M p tiiu il n m Manila, Yankow a; Mi aaao.
Ion skMvywaWbt champion, Whtta lot g; Kaltoo, Tlgara «;
plague. The plaque, with Urn Piamli, ladlana a.
ot all heavy ahampa laupon it, wUl remain per­
MaliMal U g g M — Law, Piratoa
tly in Dasapaay'a Uve*n; 7 1 : U ntold. Giaate S-l; Friend,
new chnmpioa wUl re- Pittsburgh B-S; McCormick, Gl­
a replica fo r havinp wen the oats S-l; L. Sherry, Dodgers 9-1.
American LaagM — f'eetw .
mw
welgha- 10S Yankee! 9-9; Staley, White Box *•
only two over hia fighting l ; Bar**’ Hrlalaa s-t; Hall, Ath­
letics .
Zalrada, Orioles 4 L

----

Pasfrano Faces
Face's Lucky Charm Working Again Heavy Puncher
In Bout Tonight

Standings
W
n
28
24
20
If
II
II
13

B

t

S ift

dieted that outfielder Ted WilUami would be offered the job.
The 41-year-old William!, side­
lined most e f this season with In­
juries, reiterated before the gam*
that ho had ne managerial am­
bition*, particularly in Boston.
"The Boston writer* are Impos­
sible to pleat*," ha aaid.

Lakeland, Palatka
Roll Along In FSL
By United Preoa Internal tonal
Lakeland end Palatka continued
to roll merrily along at the top
o f tho Florida State League heap
Tueeday night, allowing their opponenta n combined total o f one
run.
The
league - leading
Indian*
trampled Orlando 12 to 1
and
Palatka ahut out Daytona Beach
4 to 0.
Tampa defeated St. Petersburg
13 to 3 in another night game.
Gordie Lund and June Raines
pared Lakeland’* 11-hlt attack
with back-to-back horaars tn tho
eecond Inning. Lund and Jack
Parker each drove In two run*
and Sonny Long bad four bite in
•lx trips for the Tribe.
Palatka pitcher Dan Neville
gave Daytona Beach only two
bite. Manager Dave Bristol chowad the way fo r the Redlega with n
double and two alnglcs. Milas
McWilliams had two fo r four aad
drove In three runs.
Tampa** teon-ag* pitching star,
18-year-old Marrellna Lopes, pickod up bis sixth victory aa the Tar­
pons bast S t Petersburg. Ha gar*
up only five bite and struck out It.
Bob Jingling'* two-run triple
lad tb* Tampa attack.
Tonight’s schadul* finds Palatka
at Daytona Baach, St. Petersburg
at Tampa, Orlande at Lakeland,
and Sanford at Leesburg.

T itans Sign P air
NEW YORK (U PI) - H i* New
York Titan* Tuesday announced
the aigalng of Jim Roasc, former
University of Minnesota quarter­
back and Jim Rowland, who waa
aa and at Ohio State. Both playara
finished their callage eligibility
last year.

Fitherman!
Buy one

fly

bait

World Serlc* here Larry, mapped
a J-3 tie with a gram* slam homer
in the sixth Inning a* the Dodgers
•cored their aevcntn victory in
CHICAGO (U P I) — Willie p *».
nine games.
trano, si fancy boxer who he*
The Phillies rocked relief pitch- been knocked out only one* in 10
er Lew-JBurdette for six runs on vears in the prlxe ring, meets a
five hits and two walk* in the heavy puncher on television t o - Q
eighth Inning to hand the Brave* night in Sonny Ray, and tha re­
their fourth straight defeat. Cal
sult might bo a good bout.
N'eeman's triple, Bobby Del GrePastrano, a dancing master who
co’a two • run eingle end Frank
llerrcra'a aecond triple of tho baa had only 44 bouts in his long
ring career, was a slight favorite
game were the big Wows.
to whip Ray, who haa had 32
Steve Barber, the sensational
bout* in eevrn years.
Baltimore rookie up from Claas D,
Paetrano hai tha better won
saved Jerry Walker’s first win
by retiring three men on four and lost record with S4 wins,
pitches in the ninth Inning In the raven loess* and three draws com­
Orioles' fifth victory in six games. pared to 17 wlna fo r Ray, nint
tones and six draws. But Ray hat C
Russ Kemmercr's 2 1-3 innings
knocked out 14 o f his opponents,
of shutout relief preserved Billy winning only three bouts hy de­
Pierre's fourth win and enabled
cision, and Paetrano has won hy
the White Sox to end a four-game
knockouts over only 11 foes.
losing streak. Gene Freese and
“ I think I can hit him," Ray
Al Smith hit homers for the White
said, “ And if I can hit him, I can
Sox.
hurt him.”
Tom Brewer pitched a fourPastrano haa met sluggers in
hitter to square his record at 4-4
tha
past and usually haa won, so
for the Red Sox, who scored their
decisive run on a suicide aqueete he was confident that ha would
play, set up another run with a triumph over Ray and progress to
hit-and-run play and stole two a non-title bout with light heavy. O
weight champion Arrhl# Moore,
beset.
Dick Hall pitched a three-hitler or travel to Scotland fa r some
and walked four in winning hia foreign bouts,
Paetrano'a trainer, Angelo Dunfifth gam* for Kansas City. Andy
Carey homered
Athlet-'-litWr'
*v,n mor* confident,
first run and Jerry Lumps drove I “ Wmla ought to win ten out of
in their sect-** with an infield out. |ten round*," he said.

Mary Carter sa ys...

Boxer Critical
Following KO

Tuesday that Injured boxer Ernio
Tubbs "baa not responded to treat­
ment" following brain Airgery
Monday night
The 30-year-old Houston, Tex.,
Negro wa* knocked out Monday
night In tha eighth round o f n
welterweight bout at Pensacola
by BUI (Buxssaw) Crosby, o f Mo­
bile, Ala.
Doctors said Tubbs had a blood
riot In hia brain which the sur­
gery waa unable to correct. They
said ha waa suffering hemor­
rhage* and aavare awaiting and
hat boon unconscious since bis
admission.
Ringside spectator* aaid Tubb*
apparently hit hia hoad on tho
ring apron after Crosby knocked
him down with a right cross to
tha Jaw.

Pirates, A ’s
Exchange Catchers

’ b e w a r e the
MAKERS OF INFERIOR
2-F0R-I PAINT!*

PITTSBURGH (U PI) — The
Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday night
completed their third player deal
with tha Xanana City Athletiea
since last winter when they traded
catcher Danny Kravit* for catcher
Hank Folles and an undisclosed
amount o f cash.
Pittsburgh will send Foilea, a
former Pirate, to Its Columbus,
Ohio, farm club In the triple-A In­
ternational League.
The Pirate* alio recalled out­
fielder Joe Christopher from Balt
Iuiko City o f tho Pacific Coast
Leagua and expected him to re­
port in Una fo r tonight's Cincin­
nati gam*.

"Imitation is said to ba tha mast sincora form of
flattery. If that's so, I should bo tho most flattered
paint manufacturar in tha industry! Unfortunataly, my would-ba
imitators navar go far anough in thoir attempts to copy tho M ory
Carter success story — and it's what thay FAIL TO D O that makas
tha big diffaranca!

Spring Special

"Boldly double tho price ef choap paint • • •
"Rafusa ta stand bahind thair products . • •

r o ______
s i

"A re guilty of shoddy manufacturing, advertising
and solas practical • • •
" M y faeilitias for serving you have grown from one small stare fa
Tampa, Florida, to 400 retail outlets In 23 stales, an ultra-modern
research laboratory and throa big paint factories. That's because
I've always bean willing to sail top quality M ary Cortot paint at a
profit of pannias par gallon, and because ef operational economies
which I traditionally share with you in tha form ef fraa extra paint."

NEW I960 ANGLIA
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H IL L IM P L E M E N T

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W w f. J u n e i . m n o — ?«?»&gt; 11

ALL - MEAT

FRESH

STEWING

THE SANFORD NAVAL AIR STATION provided a J-57 cnRine axhtl.it,
shown Above, for the dedication o f tha new Melbourne-Enu Gallia air ter­
minal, held Sunday. The display proved a bijr success with the many
visitors on hand, according to L. E. Henry, AD2, who was on hand to
answer th^many questions asked about the huge A81) Sky warrior power
plant. Henry is attached to the NAS Maintenance Department.

CAPE CANAVERAL (U P !) se rie s 's
multi • million •dollar
■ c« program Is getting a new
Ivor — the “ human alement."
The day when apaco was a
to rely scientific” property Is
be. U. S. research is awlnglng
Irard finding out more of what
bee can do for man and what
In can do in space.
This shift is reflected in the
Rimed schedule of American
lace shots for the remainder of
p). Rockets will carry tons of
Ichlnery Into the skies to exbre new ways of weather fore■ting, communications, navigan and national defense.
Fhe headliner is. the project
imed Mercury — America’s first
tempt to send a man to the
jges o f and then into space. The
assure is on because Russia too
inds on the “ man
space'
lU. S. scientists hope to send
b spaceman's capsule on a short
Ip with a Redstone mlssila and
■n into orbit with an Atlas in■continental
ballistic
missile
ire early this summer.
If all goes well, the first Astrotut will ride a Redstone M miles
tove and ISO miles across the
jlantic in July or August. The
fst orbit attempt Is slated for
le 1961.
fTwo of the nation's most sueLssful satellies — Tiros I, to
le
weather
pictures, and
ransit I-B, forerunner of a “ rab star” for navigators to guide
9—will get brothers within the
kxt few months.
[Tiros II and Transit 2-A, two of
b first satellites to hold promIs for man in his everyday life,
b expected to be fired toward
I orbit around earth by Scptemr Operational systems are pre­
lied for the next two year*. .
■Echo II, a 100-foot balloon, will
■ launched during the same periI The first Echo shot failed
p ie r this month. Operational
Ibo balloons will open the door
F worldwide television, telephone
M telegraph communications.
[in a more secret area of comunlcations, the Army hopes to
Ind up two protypes of its Court&gt; satellite. the first within one
&gt;nth. Courier will enable Amern military I .adquarters to

•end taped menage* Is oversea*
bases.
The Air Force has three satel­
lite systems in the works to pro­
tect the nation—Uldas, to warn
against missile stu ck *; Ssmos, to
take reconnaissance pictures; and
Advent, to relay Midas and Samos
Information
instantaneously
to
the ground.
The three aysUms will be fired
from Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calif., into polar orbits, the first
Midas prototype Is In orbit, al­
though plagued by troubles. Sa­
mos will get its first shot around
August. Advent test modela will
be launched next year.
Project Discoverer, the Van­
denberg — launched satellite that
serves as a basis for Samos and
51Idas, will get several more trials
this year.
Satellites for strictly scientific
purpose*—and prestige value —
dot the rest of this year's sche­
dule.
Atlas-Able
rockets will
launch a pair of satellites toward
the moon the first around August
or September and the second about
November.
One lunar probe will take pic­
tures of the far side o f ' the
moon's surface and relay them
to earth via television camera.
But the pictures probably will be
crude compared to the shots made
by Lunik III, the earth-moon orbiter launched by Russia last
October.
The nation's first chance to
equal the payload weights of Rus­
sia's Sputnik and Lunik rockets
will come late this year, when the
Air Force gives Its Titan Inter­
continental ballistic piisslle its
initial space johr*'
Titan probably will try to throw
a large payload into orbit around
earth. Sources said it could orbit
up to 11,000 pounds, df which 5,000
pounds would be working payload.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration wdl fire
several Juno 11 rockets to study
radiation and meteor dust in
starting around September.
The solid fueled Scout rocket Is
expected to break into space re­
search within a month. It will be
fired to an altitude of more than
25,000 miles (or radiation studies.
Civilian scout rockets will be
launched at Wallops Island, Va.,
and military model* from hero.

Nixon Gaining
From Nikita's
Constant Knocks
lly LYLE C. W IlA oN
WASHINGTON ( U P D - Roisterous Premier Nikita S. Khrush­
chev seems not to have done his
homework in the field o f Amerilean presidential politics.
Mr. K wants President Eisen­
hower out of the White House and
a more friendly negotiator in. On
part of that, Khrushchev has the
U. S. Constitution going for him.
Presidential service is limited to
two term*.
The Russian seem* also to de­
sire that Vic* President Richard
51. Nixon shall not succeed Eisen­
hower. A great many Americans
Will go along with 5lr. K on that.
But the Democrats and others
who hop* to lick Nixon must be
wishing that Khrushchev would
pip* down, lfla declared veto of
Nixon as a satisfactory president
of the United States should make
som# votes for the vice president
and probably will.
The nasty turn of events at the
Paris Big Four meeting demon-,
strated the need for a tough man
in the White House, one who can
slug with Khrushchev if there
must be slugging. Khrushchev
could do much toward persuading
Americans that Nixon is euch a
man. Mr. K, in fact, already is
doing that.
If Khrushchev were more fa ­
miliar with the electoral habits of
a free society he probably would
realize that, from him, every
knock is a boost. When Khru­
shchev knocks .Nixon, Americans
are likely to remember that the
vice president last year went a
few fast rounds with Mr. K In
Moscow.
That was when they met in
their “ kitchen debate” at the U.
S. exhibition. Nixon got the news­
paper decision in that one.
Mr. K's continued attacks on the
vice president might just spread
the idea that the Russian has had
a bellyful of Nixon'and lacks ap­
petite for mure. Such an idea
would nut do Nixon any harm in
the upcoming presidential sweepstakes.

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*7 9

Pork Roast

Boston

S lic e d

Bacon

2 &amp;

Flo. or Govt. Inspected Grade " A M D. &amp; D.

Butt

* 3 9 ' C h ic k e n s

■rollers

Lb.

U. S. No. 1 (SoIden Bantam

W -D "B R A N D E D " Temptingly Tender

STEAK

t W

Blackeye P E A S
PO TATO ES

(H U CK ROAST

j

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W -D “ Brooded" Round Bone

B re a st*.6 9 ' W in g s * 3 9 '
N e c k s * 10* B a c k s * 2 3 *
G iz 'd s * 3 9 ' L iv e r s * 7 9 '
Toilet Soup

CAMAY
3 &amp; 29
CAMAY
2 K 29'

S h o u ld e r

MR. C LE A N
f e * 3 9 '2 T 6 9

5 i* 2 9

Sunklst

LEM O N S

S®

2 in 2 9

l«e Cold • Whole, Halves or Quarters

WATERMELONS

*

R d a st

W -D “Branded-

Short

Ribs

Tender, Deiieioue

T-bone

Steak
N K N s Fi

W -D “Branded" Freshly

G ro u n d

Beef

Instant Suds

LIQ U ID JOY
£ 3 9 * £ .6 )

3 ^ 29

Red Bliss

W -D "Branded" Flavorful

Gradt " A " Chicktn Parti
C H IC K E N L E G S
* 59'

mW m

l II

FANCY PUSH

•

3
Condensed Suds

Ivory

LIQ U ID JO Y

FLAKES
% 33

DREFT
oc« »• c

Dinnerwore Peek

Granulated

New Blue

QUEEN D U Z

IV O RY SNOW
£ 3 3 ' £ 7 7 '

CH EER

DASH

M

M H

s r 5 9 H r ‘i"

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«

*■

*

DASH
£ 3 9 '£ 7 9

K it

F « D t * W oT m h

Shortening

FINISH
X: 4 3 '

CRISCO
£ 3 2 ‘£ 8 3 '

Pine Fresh Dutch

•olden

CLEAN SER
2
'is 92 '

FLUFFO
£ 3 0 ' £ 7 7 '

�WASHINGTON CALLING
WASHINGTON — The favorite
teript of the Eisenhower adminia(ration ia the hero'* return.
Whether it ia the preaident himielf
■or Vice President Nixon, we have
m the personal drama played
t again and again of the hero
who stands up to sticks and stones,
insults, bsd names, and then re­
turns to the acclaim of a tumult­
ous welcome.
It is nstural that the patriotism
o f Americans should respond to
the fortitude of a leader who meets
with adversity. But how much the
personal drama really means in
relation to America’ s position in
^ h e world and to America's aims
^ s something else agsin.
President Eisenhower's recep­
tion on his return from Paris and
the efforts to enhsnee his role in
the tragedy of the U-2 and the col­
lapse of the summit have a fa­
miliar resemblance to the drama
of Nixon's return from Latin
America two years ago. Nixon had

C

by Marquis Childs

been stoned in Venetuela, spat
upon in Uruguay and denounced in
Peru. When be returned to a high­
ly organized reception at the air­
port, It was the president who di­
rected the chorus of "Hall to the
Conquering Hero.” This was Nix­
on's assignment as the president
returned from Paris.
Nixon said that his trip had dem­
onstrated that "top priority” must
be given to Latin America.
It is well the trip was taken at
this time, he was quoted as saying,
for it brought out into the open the
problems we face before they
could get worse.
There is little evidence that im­
portant steps have been taken to
upgrade Latin America. Nothing
like the recasting of American pol­
icy, which Nixon seemed to feel
was essential, has occurred. When
Alberto Ltcras Camargo, president
of Columbia, was here In April he
made an eloquent plea for serious
consideration of the economic and

•WORRY CLINIC by Dr. G.W. Crane
Churches often need blood
transfusions. If yours isn't evarflowing srith young people, It Is
anemic. Churches occupy valu­
able reel estate sites. But many
of them aren't functioning five
hours per week! A Hvewire
^ church should help people solve
* their specifle marital, pareatal
business, recreational, cultural
and adult educational problems.
CASE E-471: Alan J., aged 97, is
a banker who is now the president
l&gt;&lt;' of the men's clulPol' his local
church.
"D r. Crane, wam ould like some
suggestions by which we can in­
crease the effectiveness of our
^ ch u rch , he began.
W "What would you recommend for
pepping up attendance at the Sun­
day school, etc.?
"A church occupies a very ex­
pensive real estate site, so we'd
like to make ours return greater
dividends to the community."
The Sunday school is the most
important part of the church. It's
the recruiting ground for the fu­
ture
So I advised Alsn to enlist the
v aid of somebody with a motion pic­
ture machine and run a 10 minute
educational movie promptly at 9:30
each Sunday morning.
This will stimulate the children
to arrive promptly and also cause
them to invite their friends.
A number of churches have used
this method with admirable re­
sults. It almost doubled the attendance in one of them in Evan*_ ton, Illinois, and brought the chil­
d r e n out promptly.
Inject more competition, loo, for
K is the human yeast that adds
test to religious activity, as well as
to sports and business. Without
competition, things are as flat as
unleavened bread.
Divide your Sunday school into
teams and then run a contest that
la simple to tabulate.
Pick out 100 people who attend
very seldom if ever. Divide these
names between the two competing
groups. Then allot five point* for
each one brought out for Sunday
school.
Make the contest short—say four
weeks, and pay off quickly after
Ha completion, for children need
their rewards the sooner the bet­
ter.

•

Contests are like advertising in
that they must be varied in naturr
for maximum 'interest value but
continued constantly.
Don't expect one contest of four
weeks duration to keep attendance
up for the rest of the yearl So of­
fer a new contest as soon as the
previous one has terminated.
Then organiie a group of “ Min­
ute Men and Women." possibly of
teenagers, each pair of whom is to
be assigned one or two city blocks.
Let the pair take a church census
thereof, and each week make the
rounds urging everybody to attend
church cr Sunday school.
Those that beTdtfa to other
churches can be directed into their
own denominations. But the nonchurch members can then be in­
vited to Alan'a church.
This is the famous "block” sys­
tem that has worked so success­
fully in politics. But there is no
reason why an alert church should
not utilize similar excellent psy­
chological strategy.
Those "Minute Men” should be
on call at a minute's notice to help
the clergyman.
Besides, the church should con­
duct educational guidance clinics
for its young people. Inviting vari­
ous men or women to describe
their own trades or professions.
Pick talented speakers for this
series of addresses.
Urge your clergyman not to shut
up the ehurch on Sunday evening,
but to run a marriage clinic. In­
clude an analysis of the vital mari­
tal and parent-child problems, us­
ing specific cases as the basis of
discussion.
Get the women to conduct a
nursery school, not only on Sunday
morning, but also during the week.
This will benefit the working
mothers and the "only” children
who lack siblings. Resides, it can
bring in revenue to tha women's
societies.
A Hvewire church should also
operate employment agencies, &gt;
directory of reputable rooming
houses for members needing such
service, a matrimonial agency,
classes In applied psychology, for­
eign language, etc.
Send for my bulletin "How To
Pep Up Sunday School Attendance
and Party Games,” enclosing a
stamped return envelope, plus 90
cents. Use K to pep up your
church.

political pressures pushing In the
direction of communism. As a true
friend of the United States, he
pointed out with all due tact that
piecemeal, pat on-the-back meas­
ures simply would not suffice.
The Nixon drama, while It gave
a boost to the vice president’ s
stock in the polls and filled the
headlines a n d t h e
television
screens, had no demonstrable e f­
fect on policy. The script was
faithfully adhered to, with the vice
president ignoring the cautious ad­
vice of the experts and b oldly in­
vading centers of anti-American
opposition. But It was an interior
drama, enthralling for home con­
sumption while meaning little be­
yond our own shores. If anything, a
rase can be made that the situa­
tion In Latin America has worsen­
ed since the vice president's visit.
All this Is relevant to the presi­
dent's proposed visit to Japan and
the massive demonstrations being
staged against the Japancsc-Amerlean defense treaty. He can go as
planned, arriving in Tokyo June 19,
the date the treaty is due to be­
come effective. And, defying tha
fanatical left-wing opposition, he
could probably return to Washing­
ton for another reception, more
triumphal arches and government
workers dismissed to stand on the
sidewalk to greet him.
Doubts are increasing, however,
as to the wisdom of this course.
The likelihood is for a postpone­
ment of the visit until after the
elections in November. The presiwould have a valid reason to put
off the trip in view of the compli­
cations growing out of the collapse
of the summit and the stormy con­
sequences in Congress of what has
hspoqjBjci H.irine the pnst month.
The*' administration apparently
feels under the necessity to cast
recent events in such a way as to
absolve the president of any blame
for what went wrong. The account
currently being given of what led
to the collapse in Paris varies rad­
ically with what American report­
ers were being told as the events
occurred.
The msjor effort seems to be to
convince (he public that the U-2
made no difference whatsoever to
the outcome. Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter’s story is thst
Soviet policy had undergone a
complete switch before May 1.
But this Is not what we were told
in Paris by briefers who presum­
ably had authoritative knowledge,
it was said quite plainly that if the
U-2 had not occurred, the confer­
ence would have been held; as
with . many postwar conferences
with Soviet Russis, It would have
been har:h and even acrimonious;
but it would in all likelihood have
ended with a formula calling for
another summit conference and
th* president would have made his
visit to th« Soviet .Union.
This is, of course, an election
year and the Democrats will try to
exploit the U-2 and the collapse
of tha president's plans. But sure­
ly, even for the Eisenhower rep­
utation, a little more candor would
be helpful. We shall he told next
that the Soviets invited pilot Fran­
cis G. Powers to make his flight
over Sverdlovsk so that Premier
Nikita Khrushchev would have a
fine exeuse to torpedo the summit.

WASHINGTON . by Ed Koterba
WASHINGTON — It was a rather skirt the problem, but they
ticklish situation tor the Inter­ put into motion a delaying tactie
ior Department. Th* nudist colony known a a buck-pawing. In this
instance, I was assured, they
asked to hold its convention in a held K to a bar* minimum.
national perk — namely Hot
Park Service headquarter* ytnSprings, Ark.
gerly took the firat step. They
the
request
to Hot
The people at Interior would relayed
Springs. The assistant auperinten*
dent dropped dead.
The nudists, a religious euM
' operating under the name of
1 Apocalyptic*, made their desire*
i known to Interior on May 11,
They complained that their first
When at a public assemblage choice, Colnmbus. Ohio, showed
an acquaintance, who hitherto has them a cold ahoulder.
been cold and atand-offUh, rushes
They've appealed to Colombia’
up and shakes a person's hand
director of safety, but meanwhila
heartily:
tourned to Interior (or their out*
When he expresses delight over ing — scheduled July 4-9. Their
the chance meeting, pointing nut man, Robert Clogher, wrote: " I f
his great distress at having seen Colombo* proves too hot for as,
so little of tha person In question may we assemhl* peaceably in
and lamenting the fart that there the federal government’ s Hot
is not enough time to do all the Springs?”
things one wants to do;
For day*, tha Interior poop)*
When ha suggest* sitting to- scoured their books looking tor
gelher and assumes the respon­ rules that would eovar nudists.
sibility of finding vacant teals They found nothing that would
and uthera a person into one of suit them. So Jim Culliune, chief
them;
of information of the National
When he displays grval interest Park Service, dispatched a rather,
in a person's family, inquiring uh. diplomatic latter explaining
after the wi(« and children and the problems.
paying them nice compliments;
The note explained that no on* .
When ha insists upon catching at headquarter* wa« quite euro
up on a person's selivities, asking
under what conditions nudlim is
about his business and hi* avoca­ allowed "in the bathhouses there."
tions; and where a person ex­
Terhaps, the letter pointed out,
presses uncertainty over hi* abil­
ity assuring him that he under­ the question could be answered
rates himself and that, with his by officials at Hot Springs. A
special talents, and determina­ copy of the letter was lot-«atd«d
tion everything will come out all to Hot Springs, and a few days
later word wax received that th#
right in the end:
When h* asks a person for ad­ assistant superintendent had fall­
vice remarking on the rnn(|rf»ncc en dead.
interior officials war# emphai'd
he hat in hit Judgment* 'ami’ in­
quire* his opinion on the public in pointing out that tha tragedy
was simply a roincidenea^and. as
matters of the day;
When in response lo a person's far as anyone knew, had"notning
lament that ha it beginning to to do with tha decision on nudism^
The cull, which makes its per*
show hit age he protests that he
doesn't look a year older than he manent headquarters a^ Holy
did ten years ago, and when a City, Calif., has gone to NVlfM
|ay|
person expresses fear that he ia extreme* to demanding
rights
putting on Wright assures him that
For on* thing, according 4^1
nobody would ever notice it;
When he loses no opportunity man Clogher, they'?# t
to make himself agreeable, lead­ a ruling—Informally, o f .
ing a person to the conclusion of their fellow Caltfornlin,*
that he hai misjudged the person Justice Karl Warren, to f
in supposing him to be indifferent, whether there era any federal
and that ha rpatly la a fine fal­ laws againat their "strange, newdoctrine." The quotes are Clog*
low;
How sad ia tha revelation when her'a word*. Naturally, they patha acquaintance, having thus laid quested that Waeren'a reply ba
tha groundwork Inquire*: "B y the off the cuff.
So far, lhar* has been bo wood
way, you go in my direction don't
you? I wonder If 1 may ask • from Chief Jualieo Warren, oor,
a* far as I know, from Colum­
lift?”
Christopher Billopp bus, And definitely, no officia l,
word yat from fho Interior Do*
parlment.
' .
Th* Washington chiefs hop*
Th* dignity of man li vindicated
as much by tha thinker and poet they've hoard th* laat of tbit
as by the statesman and soldier. request. They’(l prefer to pass K
—James B. C ou n t off as Ju*t a clothes eall.

Mr. Billopp

POSTCARDS

by Stan Delaplane

right alongside the cottages. A ' The few American and Brilish
noisy, uncertain future.
1resident* who live in Paradise,
It has the advantage of being in­ look on tha coming change with
expensive—IS a day vs. IIS at
Hotel Tahiti. But the residents tell dismay.
"I'll Just move further out Into
me th* roof leaks.
• • •
the district," said Eddie Lund. Ed­
Papeete, with 19,000 people, has die came from Portland 90 years
yet to produce a restaurant of ago. He turns out excellent record­
Hondlulu proportions and cuisine. ings of Tahitian music. He Uvea
The best ia Cbrz Chaplteau—(he 14 miles out uf Papeete.
was the French chef at Le* TropTh* French cotomal government
iquei). It hai eight table*. The is trying to prepare for the Jet Im­
food ia equal to any good small pact.
Paria middle class restaurant.
On your landing card is a notice:
Lea Tropiques serves an ade­
"Tipping ia entirely contrary to
quate French menu.
the Tahitian idea of hospitality.
.Waikiki has fair French and good Please respect this custom and do
Chinese food.
not otter tip s"
There are two Chinese restau­
South Pacifie Air lJna* ia trying
rants that I have not tried.
to organize a survey—* plan to
The night clubs are brassy, loud keep Tahiti as It if.
and a lot of fun. But liiey are out
But when the big jois whine
• • •
of the days of Bully Hayes and tha down over the green lagoons, there
On tha other aide of Um Island, sailing ships.
will be rhangra in Paradise.
the concrete air strip is stretching
further each day on top of the
coral reef.
By November, the first jet air­
planes.will come whistling through
the South Pacific skias. Unloading
INS tourists at a lime—seven hours
from the American West Coast.
At present, three airlines are
feeding In lourista: South Pacific
Air Lines by Constellation from
Honolulu to Bora Bora (with a fly­
ing boat connection of one hour to
Tahiti); the French TAI from Lot
Angeles via Honolulu to Bora
Bora: TEAL, tha New Zealand fly­
ing boat line, from Suva to the
Fijis.
There are less than loo first
claia hotel beds, but building ia
going on.
The beat Is llolel Tahiti. Tha new
By JAMES KELLER
thatch-and-bamboo bungalow hotel
A little Dutch boy became a is being built by Spencer Weaver
national hero when he divcovered who owns moat of the restaurant*
a leak In a dike In time to'save in Honolulu.
There li Hie ralhcr rundown
tha city of Zaandam, Holland, Royal Tahitian.
from possible disaater.
There li the fair Hotel Let TropOne night, when the l-year-old lqi.es—but the jet strip ia building
youngster couldn't sleep, he told into Auae lagoon. Jets will take off
his mother; "I hear a tot of water
4
running.”
Going outside to investigate, he
discovered water pouring through
a growing gap in the dike, only a
few feet from his houae.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Union |
The boy quickly sounded an sad management negotiators met
alarm. An emergency squad soon in eleventh-hour bargaining aei- |
appeared and repaired the breech. lions Tuesday to try to avert a
Children are blessed with a threatened midnight strike against
sense of alertness end curiosity Western Union Telegraph Co.
that ran benefit them and every­
Contracts between the firm and
one else If properly developed end two unions — the Commercial Tel- ,
channeled.
egraphera Union and« the Ameri­
By impresaing oo young people can Communications Asan.—ex­
that they have a bit of God-given pire Tuesday night.
greatness hidden within them, you
'
m o rtg a g e
The CTU has Informed its mnn
would do much to stimulate them her* that negotiations are dead­
to find constructive outlets for locked. It atorted them (or q pos
their natural spirit of wonder and aible walkout today.'
adventure.
The unions arc asking a 29-rent
"The child grew, and became hourly wage increase as part of a ,1
strong. He was full o f wisdom new two-year agreement.
|
and the grace of God was upon
him.”
VA .
— FHA * H i % P*u* h % Mortgage Insurance
(Luka 2:40)
Wa would accomplish many
mom
things
If
wn
did
not
think
Thanka, O Lord, tor Messing
every child with a aenae of won­ of them ns impossible.
—C. Malasbarbes
der and rurioaity.
A howl of yellow hibiscus is on
the table of my pandanua-thatch
cottage and a warm tea breeze
blows through the open windows.
The coffee is strong, the papaya
is sweet.
&gt;
The little brown girl, who cleans
our little grass shack, gives a lan­
guage lesson over her bare should-1
tr:
“ Mailai oe?” ("A re you wall?")I
"Maitat roa.” ("V ery w ell.")
This is the week's understate­
ment. There ia no telephone in our
Tahiti Paradise. No newspaper, no
TV, no cocktail party. No good
reason to get up, no good reason
to go to bed—except our own dasires.
The wind rjsllea the coconut
palms. And you can hear white
water breaking far off on the reef.

South Pinecrest
NOW

V E T E R A N S

Three Minutes
A Day

AS LiTTLE AS

$*

if paved streets
if street lights

15

0 . 0 0

Closing Costs

if excellent
drainage

Negotiators Meet
To Avert Strike

if city water

DOWN

and sewers

A

COMPARE

$15,600

That ves anhl I got fed tap
Isto h a a a

-He WAS my

Wad. Juna 1. 1 9 6 0 -P a g a IS

V A "
$15,600

8 Homes

toe Aet #»

to a M a t o at Ike SiMM
i warn taa rarafcUroHro a t a

et s i n s a, tare.
wSlak to ee*MM ro&lt;
toe leeel eewa aetotoS

me — Mvror
•* RaR
omro rate •i tsaUsls Const? A M ll
ill* * t Van
s-tror
eci-ac
a*a* 1 Iror
a-ro S Maalka M * * Ha*
• naeika
Ml
S Maalha
SSI S ■ «
a Roe Ike
a-TO
i-ro I Maalfc
IA* 1 Ia n
a Roe Ik
tea
0, a. Proem llagalanroa panetoni n i l nil i

R Coritu
■ e Weed

No part of any material, news or advertising, o f this edition of
Th* Sanford Herald may ba reproduced in any manner without
wrltSaa permission at the publisher of The Herald. Any individual
er firm nepensibl* tat such reproduction will ba considered as In­
fringing on Tha Herald'* copyright and trill he held Uabi* far

he law.

if

tennis courts

if

basketball
court

if

city fire and
if
police protection

PAYMENT

F i n a n c i n g with F H A

|f Y

—

‘9 7

-

par
tg # u •
O O ~ . II -fa. -

L if t — Movt

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bio .

S A V E

’ll.4*0
......
JT *ZT J T Z

In

BIO.

— X X X '

Immtdiately

$ 1 5 ,6 0 0 - - ■ • $ 1 8 ,5 0 0

. set* at to

a ei

N

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•

VA - FHA - FHA-IN-SERVICE - ALL AVAILABLE
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GUARD
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K* matter how careful you
are, something ran happen to
your ear that will cost you
money. Tour boat protection ia
otsr insurance!

BOYD - WALLACE
S IN C E

1935

1 p.m. HI dark an Bandar* —

B etw een
A ve.

&amp; H i - w a y 1 7 -9 2
O ff O n ora

R d.
*

P H O N E

0DHAM&amp;TUDOR
SALES

O F F IC E — S A N F O R D — PH*

FA 2-15011
tm

t

F A S -IM t
In fo r m * a # *

J*

B K A 1LK Y

O D IU M ,

P R E S ID E N T

�ur A

.GOING CU

M V WALLET WEST
o u r O f BUSINESS
‘' - — " I
BEFORE

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OvSTANLEY

BUSINESS•

S BEDROOM unfurnished hotia«
kitchen equipped. Ph. FA 2-4&lt;m !
110 PER WEEK: furniihed
ment. FA 2-8987.

HOUSE: L iki Miry. FA 2-1929.
SHALL apt., 112 Elm. FA 2-0178.
2-BEDROOM furnished houte. water furnished, $63 per month.
CaU FA 2-1371 after 3:00 p. m.
d e a d l in e s

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FURNISHED 2 bedroom garage
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electric
kitchen;
21114 Maple Ave. or phoncj,
FA 2-1977.

CLAllIFIED DISPLAY I
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2-BEDROOM concrete block houn
with garage, furnished or unfurniihed. In Lake Monroe.
FA 2-4828.

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Ave. on Oakway. FA 2-0983.

2-ROOM furnlihad apartment, 310
3-BEDROOM house, 301 Roialia
Mignolla. Pbona A. K. Roiiet- UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom modDr. FA 2-3382.
ter, Florist, * FA 2-1831.
ora CB on lake; Oitaen Call
2-BEDROOM home, partly furn­
FA 2-3838.
2-BEDROOM home with Florida
ished, 880. Hatel B. Stoughton,ft
room , It* baths, la DeBary.
NEWLY decorated 3 room fUrn&lt;
2062 Hibiicua.
lahed apartment $60 per month;
d o s t In. I l l E. 8th. SL Call FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex
CLK.A.V large apartment, nicely
with utilities. FA 2-0363.
FA 2-4283 or FA 2-3788.
furnlahed. FA 2-4282. San Lenta
Apartments, 404 E. 14th SL
3 • ROOM furnlahtd
apartment
closa in, 117 French Avenue.
P1NECREST HOME: 2831 Park, 3
FURNISHED apartments, hardbedroom:, unfurnished, icreenwood floori, tile bath*. 882 W. FURNISHED apartment, eleclrie
ed patio. Fenced yard. |100
kitchen, water furnished, lift
27th. Street
month. Inquire FA 2-3332.
Laurel Ave. Ph. FA 2-0428.
NICE 4 room furnlahed apartment
UNFURNISHED apartment Kit­
$80 month. CaU PA 2-3071 from FURNISHED 2 bedroom home In.
chen equipped. Call FA 2-S800.
Paola area. CaU FA 2-6408.
8:00 to 1:10, FA 2-3333 after 8:00.
1-BEDROOM,
furnlahtd
SALE or RENT: On canal near
home. CaU after 8 :00, NO 8-3123. UNFURNISHED ‘3 bedroom duplex
Lake Jeaaup; furnlahed 3 bed­
apartment, kitchen equipped,
room, attractive duplex. Screen­
private entrance. Apply 802 W.
ed front porch. $70 month. Ph.
27th. after 8:00 p.m.
FA 2-8808.

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

f ic t it io u s viw is
NOTICE IS h frib )’ |l*in that * •
ar* ansas*d In bualntaa at 1SOB&lt;
French Ave.. Seminole County,
Florida, under the flelllloue name
•f. CMck-n-Treat, and that 1 In­
tend to realeter said name with
the Clerk o f the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida, In acc­
ordance with tha provisions e t the
Flctllloua Name Statutes, to.w ill
Sactlou IlS .tt
Florida Sialutee
I f IT.
Slat Broward S. a Uatel B. Ifuwea
Fubllah May I* A June 1, I. 11.

the beach—STOP at The When],
In Oiteca — Meali, Barbequo,
Burgers, fee Cream, Shakos,
Cold Drinks, Sandwiebea and

IX TMB CIRCUIT COURT. XlXTN
j r o i c i a i . CIRCUIT. IX AXD FO Ra,
SRRIXOI.R COUNTY, FLORIDA. W
IX CHANCERY X*. ISdSS.
NOTICE TO DEFKXD
BILLIE HELEN YOUNCE.

3-ROOM furnished apartment, wa­
ter furnlahed. 880. FA 1-3303.

Flalatlff,

WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
private batha, 114 W. First SL

THAT MRM MY PRIZE
o u rrv / w haU x o o ? f

Paul C.. Farklna
SIT Waat South Itraet
Orlando, Floridn
Altornay far F lalnilff
Fubllah May II, II, I I ft June 1.
M t T S JUBIOIAL CIRCUIT IE
AMD FOR BRRUO LB COUXTT,
FLORIDA.
IX CHANCERY XO. 1M T
XOTICM i r PUBLICATION
SAMUEL BTEINEn,
Plaintiff,

ZMOVCR
Vt MAPS fT/. OR

' H I/ “ CAN X A D C
-v .

rV

i-u

M

.

.A .&lt;

i W t m VO U A N B
NNRWEYr

H O P INTO MV
NOONUGH7*.
SU B M A SIN E /

WMATtS
VS-BON3DOOQ.
DBOKCNi

Vcb/

CLIMB

Legal Notice

US W ait ttlrd at reel
New Turk, N. T.
TOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
tkat a Complaint far Dlvare* has
keen filed agalaat yau. and yen
ar* raaulrad t* aarva a aepy af
yaur Answer «n P lain tiffs Attarn aya PH1UP KDELMAM nag
LAWRENCE
L
HOLLAND Hit.
Suita let, l i l t Karthaaat 71th
Street, Miami, Florida, and file the
original Answer In the o 'fle * at
tha Clark at tha Clrault caart. la
sag tar Samlaala Caunty, Florida,
an or hafar* tha Ith day p f June,
l l l t l atharwla* defaalt w ill h*
satered agalaat yaw.
Dated at aamlaola County, F ltrIda. thta Ilk day a f May IMA
(SEAL)
David M. Oatahal
Clark a f th - Ctrawlt Court,
temlanla county, Flarlda
F .a Box 111
Santera, Flarlda
Mr i Martha T. Vlhlea, D.C.
Philip Edelmaa
1*11 Narthwaat Tltk Street
Miami. Fla.
Fwhllah May It, II. I I ft Jaaa l .

DAVID M. OATCHEL
CLERK OP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Paul C. Perkins
•IT W ait South Street
Attorney for Plaintiff
Fubllah Map II, 18. » . A June 1.

vlaeea, cranteea, aaelaneee, lienare, credltora and trustees, and
all parties claiming by, through
undar ar agulnet aald defendant!
FIDELITY TITLE AND TltUST
COUFANT OF THE CITT OF
I’ ITTgUUlUlM (n corporation under
the lawa o f Faanaylvanla) an nr■ anlaatlon doing business under
a carporate name not known to
be n corporation dissolved ar ealet.
Ins. ta d the UNKNOWN ASSIGNS,
succsasara ,1a Intaraat. trustees, or
aay olbar parlies claiming by,
tbrougb. undar or aaalaat said

rled, and- If dead, hie eucclasare
In office, fcelra, deviate*, grantee,,
assignees, lienors, credlters and
trustaea, and nil partlae .claim ­
ing hy, through, undar ar against
said defendant; and aay and all
other peraant having, ar claiming
la have, aay rleht, till* or later•it In and to th* follow lag deecrlhal land, lying npd being In
Seminole County,

TT IV EG O TTH C

V;W_ IB C A P C
H A T C H tt

wieeq l
SHUT.

ad la tha Mil a f tempi slat.
DOES AND ORDERED a« Seafard, SaaeUala Ceuaiy. Florida,
ih le^ tih day a f May, IMA
DAVID M. SATCHEL
Clark at tht Circuit C*urt
e tu i J 'V l S B i *

5

Dt

ss.srrRa:
wh
Attsraty far F U ltolff
FhhlUk May 11, 1W II ft 4 was L

CHARLES ROBERT'TOUNCE,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TOi
(HAULMS ROBERT YOUNCE
Whuae realdaoc* la unknuwn and
whoea last knows addreaa was
e /o D. W. Flows, Qemont Road,
Charlotte. North Carolina.
A Sworn Complaint having been
filed satinet you In tho C ir c u it//
Court, la and For Seminole Coun­
ty, Florida,
In Chancary
for
Divorce, tbs abort title o f aald
action .being
IIILLIE
HELEN
YOUNCE. Flalnilff, V*. CHARLES
noBEIlT
YOUNCE,
Defandanl{
thaaa presents era to causa and reulro yau to fils your wrlttsn
•fensea. If any. to tho Complalot
filed herein and to tervo a ropy
thereof upon P la in tiffs attorneys
on nr before the Ith day o f June,
A. D. l i f t , otherwise n Decree Pro
Confeeeo wilt be entered ta a ln u
you and tb* cause proceed es at
pane.
»'
WITNESS my hand and official
seal a t Sanford, Seminole County,
Florida, thla Ith day c f May, A.
D. 111*.
(BEAL)
DAVID M. CATCH EL
Clerk or the Circuit Court,
In and For Seminole County,
Florida
Byt Martha T, Vlhlea
Deputy Clerk
Slenetrom, Davis A Molotceb
A ttorn,) t fur Plaintiff
Edwards Building
,
_
Sanford, Flarlda
fl
Publish Hay l i , II, || A June 1

3

S o n PR

BY FURLICATIOX o f
FKTrrtOX FOR ADOPTION
IX TMB CTRCl'tT COURT OF THH
BIRTH JUDICIAL lIN PUIT OP
FLORIDA. IX AXD FOR BRHtSOLE COCXTT, IX CHASCRRY

mO*

IM n

Fwrmoar

f o r a d o p t io n o r a
MINOR CHILD
la ret Adoption of
RONALD WILLIAM SWAILKI.
a minor.
By: MHXVKAL ELTON CCLPKP- A
PER and DOKU SUTTON CL’ L- 9
PEPPER, hta wife,
Petitioners
T il WILLIAM FOX SWAILES.
whose residence la nnkaows
but whose laet kaawn reeldene* waat m i n. n t h a t,
St. Louie. Mleedurl.
YOUR ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED
hat &lt;a Petition baa bean filed
• *M above styled ca a rt by Menveal Elloa Culpepper and Dtrle
Snttaa Culpapper, hia wife, for
the adaption pf Roaald William
Swells*, a mlaor, by tba p e t it io n -.,
era- Heaves! Elton Culpepper a n d 'l/
Derla Sutton Culpepper, hie wife,
ta d yau are required to oervo a
“ I f at la u r Answer ar Objectless
to shew causa w ay aald Fetltlaa
ebeuld nal ha greeted, on the attaraay for poUtioaera, CUABLES
LAN *. ••! Metcalf Building.
Orlando. Florida, and file (he arlSteal to th* stile* * f tba Clerk
o f tba Circuit Court la sad for
Sarnia*!* cau aty at Sanford. Flor­
ida *a * r batara tea n t h day a f
June. IMA
lUUUtlX FAIL NOT or a Decree
Pro Caaftaao w ill bo entered a
a g a ln a ty ou .
*
WITNESS my head and u * aaal
o f ante Court In Sanford. Semi­
nal* County, Florida, this n th

,M ‘
Arthur H. Beckwith, J
Clerk at aald Court
B n Martha T. Vthiaa
Deputy c ilr k
•RO-; A. SFBBJL JR.
Boll,Her far plaiatlff
F. a Baa 1114
jlaatard, Flarlda

- Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
As Clark a f th* aald Clrsut
Court.
By Martha T. VUtUa.
____Clark
CMARl Jte N. LANS
dHaraey far Fotttltaara
Idf Metcalf BulU ias
OrUade. Flarlda.
u,
FnblUh 8 U r n , 84, t l ft Jama ».•&gt;

�=i

The "M agic Number" For Ad RESULTS — FA 2-2611
2. For Rent

2. For Rent

. 2-BEDROOM unfurnished bout#.
• Fenced backyard. FA 2 4917.

5. Real Estate For Sale

2-ROOM furniihed apartment. Ph.
FA 2-3927,

8k*

ftanfnrb

frralti

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

Wed. June 1, 1960— Png* 15 21. Furniture

LAFF-A-DAY

2-BEDROOM apartment; living 2-BEDROOM unfurnished home
Regittartd Raal C rate Broktr
room, kitchen, partly furnished.
available June lit. FA 2-1349.
Pk. FA 2-1301 17-93 at Hiawatha
1201 W. First. Ph. FA 2-09*1 or
3-BEDROOM house with large
FA 2-0914.
Florida room, near acbool. $90 3-BDRM. block home. Low down
paymant, VA- loan. FA 2-3273.
per month. Ph. FA 2-2113.
2 BEDROOM
fumithed
home,
2300 Sanford Avenue.
LOCH ARBOR
RENT A BED
FURNISHED cottage tn Lake Rolls way, Hospital 4 Baby Bcdl
For SALE er RENT
Mary. FA 2-3049.
3-Bedroom. 11$ baths. Large lot
By Day, Walk or Month
with extra lot on canal whleh
CARROLL’S FURNITURE
^SLEEPIN G ROOMS, the Gablei Ph. FA 2-3191
hai accesa to Crystal Lake,
114 W. 1st St.
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-0720.
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor
3-BEDROOM furniihed homo to
Raymond Lundquist, Asset.
FURNISHED apartment, clean
responsible people. $100 month FA 2-3931
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
and eloie in. Adulta only.
FA 2 3949.
Jimmy Cowan, FA 2-4013.
3-BEDROOM house. Two lots InONE bedroom furnished apart­
eluding comer. Full price 37300.
ROOM or HOUSE with private
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
Terms. SOS E. 23l’i St.
bath; 1 or 2 gentlemen or
Palmetto.
couple; with or without house3-YEAR old, 3 bedroom, 1 tile
keeping privilege!. FA 2-3017 5. Real Estate For Sale
bath, CB home; Florida room.
after 3:00 p. m.
Very low down payment. Lnw
monthly paymanti. FA 2-7197.
l-YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom bouse,
5 n EAR
BASE:
Two bedroom
Sunland Estate*. Small down
‘ houte, electric atove and refri­
pmt., equity can be financed. 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath, kitchen
gerator. $73 a nonth. Located
equipped, Venetian blinds, Lswn
FA 2 2047.
at 2312 Yale Ave. Ph. FA 2-3914.
well eilabllihcd. 3430 equity,
assume 444% G. I. loan. Im­
3-BEDROOM houia, kitchen equip­
FURN. ap t 2300 MellonvlU*.
e ISS*. K«sgPebue
taswWW4 it«Mi
mediate possession. FA 3-3109.
ped, icreened porch. Fenced
yard. Balance like rent. 909
1 and 2 BR. furnished apartments
‘‘Outside of work, there isn’t anything in the world
ON WEST FIRST STREET
Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-7391.
$60 9c $65 mo.
he’wouldn't do for me.
Large two story house on three
2 BR. furnished house $75 mo.
acres
of
ground,
three
bed­
3-BR.
2
bath
CB
home
near
base.
ROSA PAYTON, REALTOR
rooms, 3 baths, large icreened
Completely furniihed. Fla. RM.,
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-92 at HiawaQia
15. Special Strvicea
porch, two car garage'and amall 9. Mete Help Wanted
garbage disposal, 220 V outlet
warehouse.
199
6
ft.
frontage
on
ftb-REDROOM upstalra downtown
in utility RM. Stove and refri­
First Street. Three acres of WANTED: Part time bench man. VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned and
gerator. My equity $3423. Any
furnished apartment $95 per
repaired. Free Estimates. SEM­
Must be good. Sanford TV Cen­
good garden or produce land.
reasonable
offer
considered.
month. FA 2-3071.
INOLE VENETIAN BLIND CO.,
ter, 303 Sanford Avr. FA 2-9741.
913.200.
Ph. FA 2-2917 after 5.
910 W. Third 3t.. FA 2-2162.

St. Johns Realty

Legal Notice

~*1V
in m r '
i i i u K f riiriiTT
•KMIWII.H t o t s n , Kl.Oil 1114

K « T « n : ok
THILIP 6. CLARKE.

D tettiH

SOTK E TO CRKUITOIM
_ TO ALL PEHIOVI llAVIVn
9CI.AIMB OR tlRMAMSa AUAIXBT
a# III KITATEi

Tou nml emcli of you u t hereby
nntlfl.d and required tn fill any
claim. and deinauila which you.
nr either nt you. may hay* adalnat
•aid relate In the office of linn.
C. Varon Ills*, Jr. County Judae
of Hamtnote County at bla office
In the Court Ilouae. In Hanford,
Florida. within right calendar
m»ntha from the time of the flrat
publication of thla notice. Karh
claim oc demand must ba In writlag and contain tha placa of raal—dsnea and poat offtca addreaa of
™lkg
• atarnrn
vtba alalmanl
claimant ansi
and inilal
inuat l&gt;
bo
aworn
to by tba claimant, bla agant or
attorney, or 111# same ehall ha void.
Illchard K. Clarke
Aa Kaarutnr of raid eaialg
ak n e nitok, rush , w a r d

* DEAN’
IIS Kaat Cantral Avenua
Orlando, Florida
Puktiah May t i A June 1, I, IS

J

NEW
RAVENNA
PARK
HOMES
•

Quiet Community

•

Near Golf Count

$450 Down
Turn Weit On 20th
8t. Follow Country
Club Rd. A Watch
For Our Signs . . . .

OPEN D A ILY
9:00 A. M. Til Dark
SUNDAY
2:00 P. M. Til Dark

Sh a a m a k a A
Construction Co., Inc.
241 Waat 2Slh Street
Phew# FA 1-1191

FOR SALE or RENT: 223 FlaUS North Park Ave.
minro Drive. SunUpd Estates,
’ IKree bedroom inaionry # itTuifT SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
1 year old, equipped kilrhen.
-home. Assume VA loan. Lowpatio. Nicely landscaped large
down payment, $73.93 per mo.
lot. $330 down and aaauma
FA 2-3N7.
mortgage payment* or $76 per
month which iaeludea taxes and
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
Insurance. Low VA 444% mort­
gage. Will accept down pay­
2344 .'ranch Ara.
ment in small monthly Install­
Realtor
ment if unable to pay in lump
Phona FA 2-3941
sum. For details or inspection, •’ Call Nall”
phone FA 2-7944.
3-BEDROOM furnished home. 2336
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.

J. W. HALL

5550 DOWN

Beautiful 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Home
’’WHAT’S THE CATCH?”
with Hardwood floora. G. E.
equipped Kitchen. Thermosta­ That's what you'll say when we
tell you we have a brand new
tically controlled Heat Well,
lakefront cottage for only $3950
Landscapped Lot on Dead End
with terms. The istch is that It
Street where Children play In
is not completed—the wiring,
safety. Wa will ba proud to ehow
plumbing, etc. is not In. You
you thia today. *
can finish it yourself, If you are
MOVE RIGHT IN
hendy, or the owner will do
FHA Financing—No Closing Cast
everything for an titra thousand
— for an appointment call —
dollara.
Helen E. Noonan at
W. II. Bill Stamper Ageney
FA 2-9331
TA 2-4941 W. H. "Bill” Stamper A g e n c y

Realtor h Usurer

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
BROKER

Jenkins Furniture
400 Sanford Ava.

FA 2-7430

22. Artielre Far Salt

7 ’ 299--------

CURB

YOU

IN

a-BKDROOMS, H i TILE BATHS with cwlered Natans,
te r m s * flssrs, Venetian blinds, carport*, seme* perch,
utility rows and assay other t t ir s i,
AU H en —a Carry A 1 Yr. FJLA. Warraaty

IN IB B CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

W ^ M S M Y o g O M S . ONNi D U y *
- I m M N b.

B.U9J4H ip.• .Brett

f

#

GIRLS

IN your own territory, sail
and unconditionally guaran­
teed product which is adver­
tised nationally on TV and In
. magatknes. AVON COSME­
TICS. Write Manager, Box
349, Lockhart, Fla.
GRILL COOK, wailrisa and curb
hop. Must be experienced. Ap­
ply Chick ‘N Treat, 1408 French
Ave.

A T T EN T IO N !
FrM tlng On Gmpevill* Ava

50’xl00’ - Each $200

50 Acre# (1 block)

Name Your Terms
CALL F A 24293
REALTORS . BROKERS
WELCOMED

*

LOST: Garman Shepherd puppy.
Contact L. D. Stowel). OsteenEnterprise Rd. or Ph. FA 2-TlfT.
REWA
YARD.
Call » « , .

A. K. ROSSETTER
FLORIST
FA 3-1431
Calory A r e
Tor AU Your Florg! NaSdl
Member — Florist Telegraph
Delivery Aasec.

WANTED
Motor Route
CARRIER
To Service

24. Lost A Found

OSTEEN AREA
WITH

TUB

Sanford Herald
Calli Circulation Dept
FA 2.2111

20 UUAGE lihica pump $40. 20
g u n s modal 12 Windcheater
pump, $93. Call FA 2-4112.

rtwjJDC"'*’

•

Dawn's

TYnpl^errTTplelltr

Wal l

IS. Electrical Services

JOHNSON 10 h. p., 1139, le u than
7o hrs., new condition. A steal
at S1SO. 109 W. 27th. FA 2-7380.

H.

B.

POPE CO.

900 S. Park — FA 2-4234
PIANO TUNING A REPAIRING
W. L. HARMON
Ph. FA 2-4223
T
A
R APPLIANCE REPAIR
We repair all a:ipllancri. We
speciaUxe in all type automa­
tic washing machines. Our work
has been outstanding from
North Africa to North Carolina.
Giva ua a try tn Florida. Ph.
FA 2-3197.

S3 DODGE fordor aedan $300; re­
clining vibrating chair $40;
F. H. Price. TA 2-0213.

20-A Trailtra
1IENSLEE, ’60 modal, 10’ x 33’ ,
full bath, alceps 4. A.L. Bennett,
Dreamwold Tr. Park, after 4:30
p. m.
PEERLESS; 31’ x 10’ one bed­
room, bitllt In washer, like
new. Also lot near Lake Jessup
for trailer. FA 2-i909.
1934 KNOX, $ ft. x 37 ft., 2 bed­
rooms; 27 ft. cabana; $1909,
terma ran be a r r a n g e d .
FA 2-1909.

NEW HOMES BY

Odham &amp; Tudor
South Piatcrret
On Oner* Read, 8*. o f Sanford

Sunlind Estates
17-93, $ mils* S*. o f banterd

Closing Cost
A s Low A s

$135

TopQualtty]

VA-FHA,
FHA-IN-SERV1CE

Sewing1M ach. Repairs
ALL MAKES *

Immediate Occupancy

MODELS

RENTALS $3 WEEK

1 Year Peraoaal
Baliafact Ion

203 W. First IL (14 hr. ear.)
FA 1-3933

A U T O G LA SS
IN S T A L L E D
Windshield
Back Glnaa
Door Glam
Vent GUtu
SERVICE
Senkarik Glane and Paint Co.
114 W. 2nd SL

FA 2-4422

T O D A Y 'S
SPECIALS

GUARANTEE

57 OLDS 98

Year pen — si satisfaction fee
•*• full year ee the eenetraelien e f year kerne er meaty
back.

2-DR. HARDTOP
FULLY EQUIPPED

WAS 11895

NOW

Builder* • Developer*

118 LOTS

WANTED: DaUy ride to and from
Orlando, leavo at 9:00, return
3:00 p. m. Contact Mrs. McDan­
iels, SOO So. Park.

LOST: Parakeet, brilliant yeUow
head, blue body, friedly. An­
swers to naqiei ’ Tweedy" and
GOOD used frame windows, jambs
"Good Boy". If our bird perches
and assorted lumber. See fore­
on you please return It to La
man at Nicbolaon Bulek Bldg.
Fontaine, 3013 Sanford Ave. Ph.
FA 2-9093, REWARD!
2l INCH TV, RCA mahogany consols, excellent condition. Call FOUND: Siamese eat on Paola
FA 2-1929.
Rd. FA 2-9017.

PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
AU typea and sltei. iaitaUad
‘ •Do it- Youraeir
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
S T I N E
Machinery and Supply Co.
207 W. 2nd SL
Ph. FA 2-4432

FARMER’S AGENCY

23. Notices A Personals

YELLOW aquash and blacksyed
peas by tba bushel. FA 2-0415.

WILL sacrifice 2 bedroom, 3 bath
home, Florida room, kitchen 8 . F em a le H elp W a n ted
•quipped. Immediately occup­
ancy. FA 2-2342.
Must be over 21. Apply at Pig 'N
Whistle.

S t Johns Realty Co.

$10,750 - FROM - $69 MO.

w . sb * T k

New A Used Furniture A Appli­
ances. A Good Plaeo To
BUY. SELL *r TRADE

ENVELOPES, Letterheads, state- AIR MATS $2.99; paint $3.93 gal.,
involc**&gt; h»nd bUISj^end -2 B L * -g 5 l
ARMY
I p r o a r a m s , etc. Progressive
SURPLUS, iio Sanford Ave.
WOMAN' wants hoaaewe.k or days
Printing Co Ptv&gt;ne..YJ 2-29M—.
HAVE Apex Fold-O-Metle inner,
work. Ph. FA 2-4014.
V * West IJlh’ St.
like new, a bargain. FA 2-3909.
LAWNS MOWED - Power Edgar. 15*A Beauty Parlore
NOROE automatic washing ma­
Jarry Lord, FA 2-3219.
chine; wUl Nil for $123 or
A Satisfied customer is our ben
trade for wrlnger.typc. FA 2-1106
LAWN MOWING and yard work;
advertisement
odd jobs. r A 2-7011.
HARRIETT'S BEAUTY NOOK
LARGE black dining room tablt.
103. So. Oak . . . . Ph. FA 2-3742
FA 2 4330.
EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL
lawn mowing and cleaning. Ph.
REDI-UIX-CONCRF.TE
FA 2-4309.
37" Window SlUa $1.23
34" Window Lintels $1.23
12. Plumbing S e rv ice s
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
Beauty Salon .
309 Elm Ava. Ph. FA 2-3731
PLUULING
3110 Oak
FA l-74$4
Sell Ua Your Furniture. Qu’ek
Contracting A Repairs
Free Estimates
Service With Th* Cash. 8UPEB
TRADING POST. FA 3-0477.
R. L. HARVEY
204 Sanfori^ Ave. Phone FA 2-3313 Cut Flowers For Any Occasion
FACTORY TO YOU
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
ALUMINUM
FA 2-1120
or
FA 2-0270
VENETIAN BLINDS
Enclosed head. 8ag-pr**f bottom
19. B on in and Motor*
rail with plastic ends. Plastie
Plumbing A Heating
or rayon tapes. Cotton « r nylon
Gateway To The Waterway
AIR CONDITIONING
cords.
Your EVINRUDE Dealer
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
Senkarik Glnaa and Paint Co,
Robson Sporting Goods
1007 Sanford Ave.
FA 3-6393 304-91 E. 1st.
FA 3-4921
Ph FA 2-M4I 112-114 W. 2nd S t
*«77*'!E9tOC$X

24. Loot &amp; Found

WILSON - MAIER

House Wiring — U'ectric Service
Sid Vlhlen
RANDALL PLECTR1C CO.
30 H. K JOHNSON Javelin motor, LIVING ROOM suite: modern
sofa and chair, gold, foam
113 MagnoUa
rA 2 0*13
electric atartar, excellent condi­
cushions, 1 year old, eaeallent
tion. FA 2-4499.
condition. Ph. FA 29942.
14. Build. Paint A Repair
20. A u tom ob ile*
TllOS. E. THOMPSON
I960 RENAULT DAUPillNE. As­
General Contractor
NO TICE OF SA L E
sume payments. Pb. FA 2-4193.
Home Carpentry Repairs
Roofing A Siding
BY AUCTION
34 PLYMOUTH Sports coupe,
Phono FA 2-9432
Powerflite, 42,000 original miles,
1953 BUICK tudor sedan f*t
4 brand new tires, radio, healer,
15. Special Service*
turquoise A ivory. $300. or best
repair and storage, $419.71, Ite­
offer. FA 2-3237.
rated at Buddy Flaka Servica
SERVICE CALLS $2.00
Station, H »y . 17-12. LeegThe Biggeit Little Shop
LUXURY or ECONOMY: 37 Pon­
In Snnfoyd. AU Parti And
wood. A udi** date Juaa 14,
tiac fordor ranch wagon with
Labor Guaranteed 90 Days.
everything including air con­
IMS at 10:90 a. as.
SANFORD RADIO A T ’&gt; CENTER
ditioning; nr a S3 Ford "4 " ,
303 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-9741
radio and heater, low mUeaga.
J. V. BARNETT
FA 2 8909.
AIR CONDITIONING

*50 DOWN

A

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING: All S A W D U S T
and shavlngi.
work guaranteed. Free Esti­
FA 2-3977, Buckner A Son.
mates. Phone FA 2-7414.
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
Used furniture, appliances, tools
1 Cent per lb.
ate. Bought-Sold Larry’ s Mart
THE SANFORD HERALD
213 Saaford Ave. Ph. FA 2-4133
OFFICE
304 W. 1st St. FA 2 2911
ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Baby
Beds. Day, Week, or Month—
LAMBRETTA
FURNITURE CENTER
MOTOR SCOOTERS
1100 Frtneh Ave.
BELL’S SHELL SERVICE
Pk. FA 2-7933
13th A French Ave.
• BIG VALUES
5000 Free TV Stamps
• QUICK CREDIT
with each scooter purthase
• EASY TERMS
FREEZER,
Deluxe 22 foot upright
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
4 months old. Take up payments
328.12 month. Sat Clyde Walls
New and Used Furniture
at DeWUt Trailer Court.
311 E. Firat St.
FA 2-3932

W. B. Shlppy, Assoc.
NEW 2 bedroom CB house, furn­
202 So. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-3991
ished, on 3 lots. Call FA 2-9139.
Will accept trailer.
2-BEDROOM, 11$ bath CB b o n a ;
larga icreened ' porch. Many
flowering shrubs. 102 E. Wood
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
land Dr. Ph. FA 24420.
119 N. Park Ava. Ph. FA 2-9123
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom,
2 bath home. Attached garage. FOR SALE: 1 Bedroom house,
partially furnished. Needs some
•12 Cherokee Circle. FA 2-2339.
repair. Lot eppros. $3 1 423.'
3-BEDROOM house, 2914 French
Located on 17-92, one mile north
Ave., near school, lH bath,
o f Monroe bridge. My equity
large living area. FA 2-993T,
$900. Take up payments o f $30.
par month, 9% Interest apprpx.
$3300. Contact R. J. Hayes, P. O.
DON’T WORRY
Box 433, Lake M a r y -«r call
about your children with' thla
FA 2-1493.
large backyard fenced with a
chain link fancc. Tbo three
bedroom frame home ia com ­
fortable in both winter and
N. V. Farmer, Realtor
summer, and the money you
Lillian Trim a
will save with the 41$% mort­
R. H. h e n , D. H. Wkllasore
gage Is unbelieviable. It will
Associates.
pay to call today and look into 2493 S. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 3221
this one. Full price only $11,300. After hours, FA 2-2619, FA 2-9921
FA 2-0241, / A 2-5012
SPECIAL SERVICE
BRANCH OFFICE
6. Mortgage Loans
W. H. “ Bill” Stemper Agency
Realtor 4i Insuror
MORTGAGE LOANS
2901 Park Drive
Commercial and
FA 2-8831
Conventional Residence
WISE and JOHNSON
3-BEDROOM, 3 bath. U r g e Cor­
431 Magnolia Ph: OA S44M
ner lot. FA 2-4317.
Orlando, Fla.

" ' country club’"
MOVES

Phone FA 3-4991
U S N, Park
Phone FA 2-3331 $101 Park Dr.

II. Work Wants

22. A r t i d r e F o r Sal*

NOTICE
T*u Spend Vi O f Y*nr Lift
In B e d . Why N*t Be Cm*iWtabWT W* Cap Rabulld
Veur
Mattress Or
Spring T * L**k And Feel
few I
Like N&lt;
Na Bedding Need la Ta*
Great Or Ta* Small Or T«*
Difficult Far Tb*

ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
CALL
P A M 331
FREE ESTIMATE.

FOB

$1395

SAVE $500
Sales - Service

SEMINOLE
COUNTY MOTORS. INC

• DO DGE • D A R T
• C H R Y SL E R
111 E. 1st St*

FA 2-0114

OPEN EVENING T I L «:$*
SAT. T I L 9:94

FREE

W E LC O M E

T* Sanford! Be Oar Gaeata For
S Days Abeelately Fre*,
Wilkeut Obllgatiaa A4 Oa* Ot
Sanford's I nod lag Motel* While
You Locate Heusiag For Yea 4k
Veer Family. Pick Up Key a At
S a l - Office!

PRESCRIPTION:
Let ua prescribe a sure cur* for your Vtcatkm Treatportatlon Problems. Relax, Trad* In your *M baggy
. far one of our trouble free Sparkling Besntles • • . H
will probably make the down payment.

57 BUICK
Special Fordor Sedan • Perfect Tutone.Fiaieh - ExceUenl
Tire* - Spotlean Inside and Out.

1195
57 CHRYSUn
New Yorker Tudor Hardtop Equipped With Radio
r'lndowe • Power
Heater • Power Steerina
' ig • Power Win
Seal* • Perfect In Every Way.

1695
56 FORD
Station Wagon - V8 Engine • Automatic Traaamleelen •
feet In Every Way.

895
58 C H IV R O I.IT
Fordor V8 Equipped With Radio and Heater • AIR CON*
DITIONED • Automatic Transmission - Bonatifal JTd
ton* Finish • Perfect In Every Way.

1595
Oar Used Cars WUl Ba Displayad Far Your
■ U
U
Inspection Nightly On Oyr Large Lighted
Let.

W H E R E D E A L S S H IN E
at th* aign of your boot buy

;

@

1

2nd ft Palmetto U. C. Let FA 14211 Of*. FA 14111
Chevrolet - OMemobb* '*1

HOLLER
Odham &amp; Tudor
MOTOR

||

Mwy. 17-11 A 3Tth St.
Seine Offlee

Mu FA S-U91

J.

Brailey

Odham,

H

fl

r

V mm

an# JV -i

�'

l

|^t

#urfprfc

frrill

COME
TO
BETTER MEATS FO O DM ARTS

Pngc 16—Wed. June 1, 1960

YOU CAN T

SWIFT’S PREMIUM
SLICED BREAKFAST

BACON

Lb.
(Limit 2 PIn n )

SWIFT’S PREMIUM
FULLY COOKED

SWIFT’S
PREMIUM

COPELAND - ALL MEAT

FRANKS

STEAK

BORDEN’S
AMERICAN

8W,BS
PIMENTO

CHEESE

2 - 4 9 *

S
5L
L IC
I LEHS

FREE

PORK

BORDON’S
CREAM
CHEESE

2 Oi. 1’kg.

ROAST

WITH PURCHASE OP
8 Or.
file*

CHIPPED

FREE
FREE

TO

TEA BAGS

Lb.

WISE
POTATO

CHIPS

BLUE PLATE
PEACII - GRAPE • PINEAPPLE

$f

00

FOR

PRESERVES

EARS

POT PIES 3

TEXIZE

7 &lt;*.

TOOTH PASTE
REG. lie SIZE
SWIFTS
BROOKFIELD
Lb.

FARM FRESH

IK Or. BtL

LOCAL

39‘ \

BELL
PEPPERS
EACH

ROYAL
G ELATIN

FLAVOR SWEET

Margarine Lb.
IL

Box

(Limit •

O

O il

M

GRITS
GRAB BAG

BROCCOLI SPEARS
GREEN PEAS
BIRDSEYE

FRENCH FRIES 3
SHURF1NE—

M

tOa.

BIRDflEYB

Mayonnaise

^

10 Or.

S T R A W B E R R I ES

!■ Quarters

DIXIE LILY

MEAL

For

O R A N G E J U I C E ® c“*

BUTTER

POOD

10 Or.
Pkga.

McKe n z i e s

All
Purpose
Cleaner

pkg.

IPANA

H

^

WINTER GARDEN
CHICKEN . BEEF • TURKEY

DOZ.

SAVE
20e

M

BOOTH • BREADED

CORN 1 SHRIMP 2

A

VIENNA
SAUSAGE Cw“

M

^

PACK

SWIFTS

FROZEN BARGAINS

SWEET

BIG
TWIN

RONCO
THIN
SPAGHETTI

VAC. CAN

ALL GRINDS

BISCUIT

PEANUT
BUTTER

CAU)

COFFEE -

HALF

LOCAL

BORDEN’S

.

GIANT

MAXWELL HOUSE

IN GROCERY CERTIFICATES
ON THE NEXT TWO
GIFTS
THUR8DAY NIGHTS
RE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED

SWIFT’S

ENERGY

BOX

lOO

TENDERLEAF

DOG

DOZ.

GAL.
BONUS

OUR OWN

..........v*/

EGGS "

EACH
THURSDAY
NIGHT

$300

lOO

FROM '

*'7

VELVEETA
CHEESE

PEGS.

^

ri.A. GR. A
MEDIUM

&lt;

UBAFTS-

TARNOW’8
2

REAL MONEY

Lb.

Ground
BEEF

Al ***•
Prk*

SAVE

AND

COPELAND - BOSTON BUTT

BAKERITE

GREEN GIANT
CREAM STYLE

OZ.
PEGS.

£

Shortening 3

4IRPM
RECORDS

(WITH FOOD ORDER PLEASE)

sMtiR/yH

I P O R K 6r
BEANS

IN A
BAG

BIG 3ft
CANS

A SPECIAL BUY
LADIES’ BABY DOLL

TO FO ODM ART CUSTOM ERS
W ITH THE LU CKY SHOPPING CARTS
ISHURF1N1
C

| STUFFED

O LIVES

S Oa.

PAIR

KRAFT
OIL

PAJAMAS
H R
A

7 C I HOT DOG

RELISH

"&gt; Q (

A T

PARK AVE. A T 2Srl» ST. — SAN FO RD

U .'Jt.i.r

.

.. L. ,, ....

�Census Shows
Tom m y Rescued
Miami Nears One
illion Mark

»
1

MIAMI (UPI) The Miami
metropolitan areas neared the one
million mark in population ac­
cording to preliminary 1960 census
figures released Wednesday.
Tampa replaced Jacksonville aa
Florida’ s second largest city, al­
though Duval (Jacksonville) re­
mained the second biggest county
01 er Dade.
Completion of the Pinellas (St.
Petersburg) County figures today,
however, was sure to show (tie
Tampa Bay area it the state's
second largest metropolitan center
after Miami.
Tampa moved ahead of Jack­
sonville by virtue of population i
increase and city limits expan- !
aion, coupled with an exodus to \
the surburbs in Jacksonville.
fnWith figures completed for 21
of the state's R7 counties, U ap­
peared that Florida's big counties
have grown bigger in the past
decade while many of the small
ones have grown smaller.
The preliminary figurea also
added weight to predictions that
Florida will get three to five new
congressmen on the basis of the
completed census—with at least
one of them going to Dade.
Population shifts disclosed by
e census also will affect the
distribution of secondary road
funds through the state.
Duval County sciVxltit-tT a 49.2
percent gain. Hillsborough was
third among counties, and Brow­
ard, with figurea incomplete, was
expected to be fourth.
The three largest couutic* are

%

CHICAGO (U P I)— No more wine cellar* for Tom­
my the horse. No more lush living in the limelight. No
more eating like a horse.
Tommy may be the only horse in the history who
walked down a flight o f stair into the headliner.
It happened two days ago, when Julius came to the
stable and found Tommy in the cellar. No one knew how
he got there, although the hay stored in the cellar may
have had something to do with it.
Or maybe Tommy went down for a drink. Tbe col­
lar. a wine storehouse in its lusher days, still housed a
few kegs of bubbly. The hay and the wine composed a
feast fit for Mnn-O-War.
Anyhow, Tommy wouldn't— and couldn't—leave.
The cellar was too small to turn around in, and most
horses are hard put to clop up stairs backward.
The police, fire department, civil defense workers,
1(10 amused onlookers and a flock of reporters descended
on Julius’ stable.
The workers tried a winch and tow truck. Tommy
complained. The hoisting chain was pinching his belly.
Tbe workers tried sledge hammers. No go. The sixinch cement floor was too tough.
The workers tried air hammers and an acetylene
torch. The floor above gave way. Tommy was hooked to
a block and tackle and raised to respectuhility.
The crowd cheered. Tommy sulked. His vacation in
the cool, well-stocked cellar, was over.
Hut Julius burned and promised to give Tommy the
horse some coffee. Tommy likes coffee. In a bucket.
With cream and augur.

c l t r

S a t t f a r t i

VOL. XLIX

United Press Leased Wire

Established i908

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense
Secretary Thomas S. Gales Jr.
said spy plsne Bights provided the
United Stales with secret data
about Soviet atomic weapons, mis­
siles, submarines, planes and air­
fields.
He said the information brought
back by (lie planes was "vital in
formation" whirh was used by the
Defense Department.
Gates described the military
value of the Bight* in closed door
testimony before the Senate For'
cign Relations Committee which
is conducting an inquiry into the
U-2 episode ami the subsequent
failure of the summit meeting.
Gates testified that the exploit­

i tral Intelligence Agency, produced
"information on airfields, air­
craft, missiles, missile testing end
training, special weapons storage,
submarine pioduetion, atomic pro­
duction and aircraft deployments"
ami similar secrets.
"These were all types of vital
j information," he said. "These re
! stills were considered in forinufating our military programs. We
! obviously were the prime custom.
er amt ours is the major in­
terest."
A censored transcript of Gates’
testimony was made public.
Gates also testified about his
action ordering a worldwide alert

Nikita Says U. S.
Jorpedoed Summit

WASHINGTON (UPI) —— SoJiog
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
told Democratic leadera in a mes­
sage made publie today that the
whole world knowa the United
Slates "torpedoed" the summit
conference by acts of ‘ ’aggression
and provocation.’
Replying to a cablegram the
d e m o c r a ts sent him just prior to
H&gt;rcak-up of the summit meeting
la Paris, Khrushchev said that for
him to participate In the confer­
ence would have meant "to en­
dorse the aggressive policy of the
military circlet of the U. S. A ”
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn­
don B. Johnson made public
Khrushchcv’a reply to the cable­
gram which had been sent to the
Soviet leader by Johnson, Speaker
Sam Rayburn, Adlai E. Stevenson,
Oknd Chairman J. William Fulbrlght
(D-Ark.) of the Senate Foreign Re­
lations Committee.

Board To Hear
Engineering Firms

i

_ The City Commission will meet
«lt 8 p. m. Monday to hear engi­
neering firms from Daytona Beach
and St. Peteriburg present their
plans to correct Sanford's water
problem.
Glace Engineering Co., 81. Pet­
ersburg. will be heard at 8 p. m.
followed at 1:30 by lite Russell
and Axon firm of Daytona Beach.
Tuesday, rommiasionera w i l l
hear Reynolds, Smith and Hills
e n g in e e r lirm. with offices in
'Wacksonville. Tampa and DeLand
and Gannett, Fleming. C o r d er Inc. of Day*
dry and Carpenter
tona Beach and Pennsylvania.
Dr. David B. Smith and aasoriates, Gainesville,
lillc, and Flood
and Wilson, of Jacksonville will
appear before the Commissionera
on Wednesday.

J 8 MfW “ '

NEW YORK (UPI) priees •».* ! p m :
American TAT ...................
American Tobacco .............
Bethlehem Steel ................
Caterpillar ............................
C ti O .................................
Chrysler ...............................
Curtiss • Wright
........
DuPont ................................ ’
Ford Motor ................. .
General Electric ...............
Genrral Motors .............. ..
Graham • Paige ...............
Int. T A T ..........................
Lord lard ..............................
Minute Maid .......................
Penney
...............................
I’ rnn RR
...........
.......
Sears Roebuck
.......
Standard Oil ( NJ )
......
U. S. Steel .
Wcstinghousf El. .
.......

Bush is a lop official in the First
National Rank at Winter Park and
has interests in the Mixing Com­
pany.
Bank officials said the building
and land was purchased by an
out-of-state group for investment
purposes only, and denied that the
Minnesota firm planned any future
construction in that area.
Bank officials also denied re­
ports that a savings and loan
company or a bank will be erected
on the corner of Hwy. 436 and
17-92 anytime in the immediate
future.

Former Official
Criticize; FDA

THE RIG THREE Hopeful* for the Democratic Pretti(lentiul nomination, John Kennedy, (L ), Lyndon Johnaon. and Stuart Symington, (R ), get together at a fund
raining leatiinoniul $100*per*plutu dinner for t’alifor-w.nKaLJLjovcmor Edmund (Pat) Brown here in Beverly
’
Hill*, L’alif. The three were here to court California’*
81 convention vote* which have not been committed
A for.
yet.

Scheduled a
ite the dai.:
[d by a subftfcat baa been wrest- 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) ling with minimum wage proposals mrr official of thr Food and Drug
(or months. No votes were expect­ Administration charged today that
"hundreds uf people . . . auffer
ed today.
daily and many die" brrause Of
A subcommittee
informally what she called the agency's fail­
agreed on llie plan Wednesday. ure to rnioree drug safely and
The compromise would give pay branding standards.
Dr. Barbara Moulton, who quit
hikes to an estimated 2,420,000 workers now covered by the the staff of tha FDA’s bureau of
law and 86U.0V0 newly • covered medicine last February,, made the
charge in Iritiinony before tbe
wage earners.
Rep.
James
llnoxcvrl!
(D- Senate antitrust and monopoly
Calif.), author of Ute measure, subcommittee, headed by Sen.
said R had a good} chance ot Estes Kcfauvcr (D-Tepr&gt;.).
Dr. Moulton said the drug In­
winning committee approval. But
11 faced heavy opposition from dustry, the medical and legal
the committee's Republican min­ professions and the public "alt
share in Ihe guilt.’ ’
ority.
Sen. Roman L. Ilruska (RIlcp. Edgar W. Ileixland (It
Ncb.t, a subcommittee member,
Calif.), contended the bill would
called
Dr.
Moulton’a charges
hurt some workers it was de­
"grave and serious." He said he
signed to help and would "even­
failed to find substantiation in her
tually push up the cost of living."
prepared testimony before the
He said it would "hit hard" at
subcommittee. Hut Krfativer said
rertam businesses. ,
he thought she would hack lh«m
The Roosevelt plan is a com­ up by giving specific examplts
promise between sn AFL-CIO- later.
backed bill calling for an im­
mediate 25ccnt hourly boost in
the minimum wage anil coverage
for 7,500.tX)0 more workers, and
the administration's recommend­
ed 10 to 15-rent increase and
The Longwood Town Council
coverage for 2,500,000 additional will meet at 8 p. m. today at the
workers.
town hall to discuss the possible
The compromise would raise appointment uf a permanent Fire
live minimum wage for prevently- Chief.
coverrd workefs to $1.15 on Nov.
Acting Fire Chief, Claude Layo
1, $1.2*) a year later and $1 25 In said the council is expected to
November 1962 A $1 minimum appoint permanent Fire Marshals
would be set next Nov. I for also.
newly-rovereil workers. Weekly
In oilier business, the council
overtime pay for them would will act on an ordinance lo estab­
start after 48 hours and hr re­ lish the use uf voting machines, in
duced gradually to 40 hours in compliance with the countywide

Longwood Council
Meets Tonight

1 .__

Four teenage boys arrested on
charges of theft paid the penalty
for "loose tongue" boasting.
The gruup, hovered together In
the Bear Lake section, were loud­
ly boasting of their escapades,
which included the theft of alost everything from cans of beef
rifles, when they were over­
heard by a housewife.
She reported the incidrnt to
Deputy Grady Hall, who investi­
gated the teenagers and learned
the boys had stolen more than
92,000 wortn of equipment from
aa area ia Lockhart.
The boys, ages 14 IT were ar­
rested and later admitted the
theft. .They were turned over to

Slock
91*4
54*«
*3'a
2*', «
At
444i
18",
20V,a
M
89's
43'v
2
44-.
.151*
20 ' j
I27l a
12»s
52

SANFORD.

Hope Appears Dim
To Avert Actors Strike

Firemen Face
Rigid Test

Cuban Crackdown
On Pilots Starts

lhat It did make certain that if
subsequent developments made
necessary a higher slate of read
inrss, such action could be taken
promptly and convincingly."
The defense rhief said U. S mili­
tary forces are "always on some
degree of alert." On May 15. he
said. American officials in Paris
were "already aware of the sense
of the statement" lhat Soviet Premirr Nikita S. Khrushchev was
going to make the following day.
Gates »iiri It was evident that
Khrushrhev "deliberately intended
to wreck the conference."
Of the spy plane missions. Gales
explained that Defense Depart­
ment personnel gsve "technical
advice lo the U-2 project." Hut he
said "no military aircraft were

Gromyko Offers
New Arms Plan

TWO SANFjOHD'NAVAL. Air Uutiou tailor*, Junta R,
Norria and Andrew J. Wolf are congratulated by VAH-T
Commander K. F. Rowell after they were awarded plane

NO. 707

17-Year-Old
Wins Farm Award

used for these Bights nor s e n
|the pilots military personnel."
He said CIA Director Allen W.
Dulles, whose secret testimony
before the committee has not been
made public, recommended U-S
operations lo Ihe President after
getting concurrence from the see1 rclarirs of defense and state.
‘ More specifically," hr said, " I
reviewed program proposals cmbracing several priority missions,
one or more of which It was pro*
posed to execute In the nexr fu­
ture. Responsibility for the oper­
ational conduit of tha progrxm
rested with the CIA."
Gates' opening statement look
less than three pages and was
not censored before it* release to
Ihe press.

High Living
Congressional
Junkets Rapped

Gift Wrapped
Bomb Blows Up;
Three Injured

tee on House Administration, said
he believed prompt reporting on
outlays for official travel in and
out of the country would safegaurd tha Treasury against most
abuses. He laid he doubted that
abuses were common snyway.
There waa' no immediate rush
among hia fellow lawmakers to
get behind Burleson's proposal.
Many members fell they had been
treated
unfairly
In published
charges of legislative hl-JInks on
investigative missions in the U.
S. and abroad.
In similar copyrighted accounts
by a team of two reporters, the
Knight newspapers and Life magn in e said a look at 25,329 vouch­
ers filed by House members prior
to last June So rrvealed some
"shocking" abuses of the congres­
sional expense account.
Burleson, one of the targets of
the charges, was directed imme­
diately by his committee to " r e ­
iterate in the strongest term s" lo
other House members the ground
rules on what they may end may
not charge off to the taxpayers
for official travels,
He also announced plans to con­
fer with House leaders on what
else could be done to tighten up
the admittedly "rether loose" ar­
rangement by which his commit­
tee approve* congressional ex­
pense ilicets.
"I think we'll have to get
tougher with them," Hulcton said.
He told United Press Interna­
tional one good way In do this
would be lo require that each
member on his return from a trip
file for publication In the congres­
sional record a full account of his
outlays.

News Briefs
Last Day Rough
RAIFORD (U P D -H ls last day
In prison waa Ihe roughest, said
Alexander Evans, who returned to
prison last March after escaping
32 yeara before,
E v a n ,''37, left Ralford State
Prison Wednesday after serving 10
weeks and one day of the IT
months he owed Florida for cash­
ing an $8.50 bad check In 1928.

Disarmament Urged
MIAMI BEACH (U PI) - Tha
president of the United Nations
General Assembly railed today for
worldwide disarmament — includ­
ing conventional as well aa alornie
weapons. Such a disarmament
agreement, said Dr. Victor Belaunde of Peru, must be accompa­
nied by "a control ngreement of
guaranteed effectiveness."

Base A Necessity
KEY WEST (U P I)—Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of U. S. naval
operations, said Wednesday main­
tenance of the U. S. naval base at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, is an
"absolute necessity." Burke as­
sured a 10-nation navel conference
here he could foresee no situation
In the Immediate f iture whirh
might drprlvt the United Stairs
of tha base.

To Return Home

STOCKHOLM ( UPI) -C a r l Olason, wlm flew sain atrois the At­
lantic in a small plane, siu.l tm ay
hr will re.urn to Atlanta next
week to plc&lt; up Ills wife and two
rl'i drrn aril bring them tn Sured .i In Ju! . Olsson arrived it)
Slo.-kholin Wc l.icsday alter telling
Ids wile I c- was Lying to New
York, lie nude Ihe trip lit 42
llie Zoning and Planning Com­ hours flying lime via Bermuda and
mission will inert at 7:30 p m. the Azores, Lisbon and Geneva.
today to discuss thr rrioning of a
sertiun between 23nl and 21th
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (U P D -T h e
streets for the construction of a
American It a p 11 * t Convention
church.
A congregation of the Church of opens Its 33rd annual mccti. s to­
Jesus Christ of letter Dsy Ssints night faced with u decision on a
tnsde the request in order lo controvcrsi.al move to withdraw
construrt a church in that area. its 1,500,000 member denomination
The section is presently zoned fruin the National Council of
for residential use. The rhurch Churches. The first Baptist Church
members arr treking a lone of Wichita, Kans., has asked north­
change to allow them full use ern Baptists to withdraw from tha
of their property.
National Council, Ihe largest co­
operative church body in America.

Church Zoning
Meet Tonight

Ousted Turk Premier
May Face Death Penalty

C

FLORIDA

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The chairman o f a House
wulchdojr committee proixyxed today that junketing con­
gressmen he required to account publicly for their govern­
*0' 4 ment-paid expenses so taxpayer* can lie sure their money
80's doesn’t go for whiskey, nightclubs, and other high living.
Rep. Omar Burleson (D-Tex.), who head* the Commit­
594a

* NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) —A
mother and her two daughters
were seriously injured today whrn
a bomb in a gift-wrapped package
blew up In tha mother's fact as
she opened It.
I'ulier put out a pickup order
for tire woman's husband, Travis
Tale, about 10, of Fayetteville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Frances Binkley Tate and
her two daughters, aged 8 and 10
were rushed to St. Thomas Hos­
NEW YORK (U PI(—Broadway’s Tenth Man," an hour before cur- pital for emergency treatment.
(allied footlights ore flickering tain lime Wednesday night served
A spokesman said Mrs. Tate
and by tonight the world's theatri­ as tl&gt;« switch that is expected to was in "very critical condition"
cal renter was expected to be in darken all 22 Broadway theaters and Ihe children would have lo
darkness because of a labor ills- this evening. The League of New undergo surgery. They were listed
pule between actors and produc York Theaters, which represents in fair condition as doctors waged
crs.
both producers and theater own­ a fight for the mother's life.
“ Her hands arr gone,” an of­
The lights of unr shuvv went out er., immediately notified casts of
Wednesday night and unly an all showrs lhat all performances ficial said. "She’s just completely
eleventh-hour settlement uf a bit­ tonight would he cancelled .in re­ blown up."
Police said Talc had threatened
ter contract dispute today could prisal against Wednesday's cast
his wife Wednesday night in a
prevent the first Broadway black­ walkout.
out in 41 years.
"Every play and musical in Fayetteville night »pol, too miles
Although bargaining talks were town will be out Thursday night," southeast of here, and she had
scheduled to continue today be­ Alexander II. Cohen, a spokesman come with her daughters to her
tween representatives of Broad­ for the Theater l-eague, an­ innther's home In Inglewood, a
way producers and actors, pros­ nounced after the 17 east mem­ suburb of Nashville.
F. C. Denney, Inglewood-Midlpects for an agreement by night­ bers of "The Tenth Man” failed
to appear *1 the Booth Theater son police chief, said the bomb
fall were extremely poor.
A union-ordered walkout of the fur Wednesday night's perform- package apparently was delivered
The *»&lt;*' and attended a union meet- early today to the home of Mrs.
east of the hit eomrdy,
Tate's mother and left on the
- i tng two blocks away.
, Spokesmen for both Ihe Theater door of the mailbox.
Denney said Mrs. Binkley "saw
League and Arlors Equity, whjch
represents about 11,000 actors and the package anil took it bark into
actresses, said they were still far the house and handed it tu the
apart in their negotiations whirh daughter on thr hack porch."
I-ongwootl
mtf
firemen
volunteer
Whrn Mrs. Tate opened the
have been carried on since April
Ihe ri«hl Jext uf ^ V ^ r Is'.UeV in the dispute I package. the explosion blasted
are being pul lo the
learning the complete operation
her whole body. Her children,
of their newly purchased fire arc tile union’s demand for a pen
•ion, an increase in minimum standing a few fret away near Ihe
truck
salaries, improved working con­ edge of Ihe |&gt;orrh. ran in fright
Fire Chief, Claude l.ayu said ditio* and olher benefits.
into the front yard, wlawc their
Ihe department is training evety
injuries, felled them.
man to operate the fire truck
"We have a drseriptiun of the
pump In case an emergency
ear that left tbe bomb," lie aaid.
arisei.
"There's a pickup on It and on
the man. He'll never get back tu
where he' going."
HAVANA (U l’ l) — An undeter­
Denney said the bomb was
mined number of Cuban airmen made of a stick of dynamite. a
—perhaps as many as So—have detonator and Iwu flashlight bat­
The results of thr telephone &lt;-x been arrested tim e Friday "for teries.
change survey, presently unilrr- Investigation," presumably on sus
way in North Orlando will hr picion of anti government activity,
heard at the town council uicetuiii It s o irported today.
scheduled for I p. in. Tuesday.
At least 12 were said to tie pil­
The survey will determine whr- ot*.
liter tha majority* of the residents
At the sam e time, it was an­
prefer to join the Winlrr Park nounced lhat intelligence agents
Midway exchange or remain with have arrested four men and a
Uic Sanford dial exchange system. woman on charges of belonging to
the o|i|&gt;o»lllon ••Western Anti-ComANKARA. Turkey fU PI) - The
niunisl Organization."
ruling National Unity Committee
announced today that leaders of
the drposril Menderes rrgime will
MOSCOW (U P!)
on trial
Foreign Min
go on
Irial within a month, and
isler Andrei Gromyko railed Wes­
that elections for a new ParliaParlia­
tern ambassadors to hia office to­
Burke Winn, 17, of the Semi- ment will be held "in tbe shortest
day and handed them a new So­ n ilr High School FFA Chapter possible time."
viet proposal for worldwide gener­ at Krddirk was given the Semi­
Observers herr speculated that
al disarmament, informed sources nole County farm
mechanics the elections would not take plare
reported.
award lor 1960 fruin the Sherwood until the trials of ex Premier AdDetails of the proposal were not Tractor Company of Sanford.
nan Menderes and other deposed
available immediately from any
Burke will now be elegtble to leadera have been eoinpleted—per­
f t the Western embassies. The compete in the slate and natlo” i| haps several mouths from now.
ronipctiUon scheduled later ii|
The discovery here and in Is­

Phone Survey
To Be Discussed

Jlraggjng Leads
rolice To Trail
O f La

Ihe eve of the Paris summit
crisis.
Gates said Ihe May 15 alert—
with special emphasis on commu­
nications—was issued as s "quirt
increase in command readiness,”
and was to have been carried out
"without public notice, if postilde " Word of the alert leaked
out. however.
"This communications alert was
not an art lhat was either offen­
sive or defensive in rharscler,"
he said. "It was a sound prevailtionary measure. It did not rerall
Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma­
rine personnel from leave. There
was no movement of forces in­
volved
I "However, I want to amplissise

1 p. m. Stocks

The Glass Toweg Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge on
D u v a h -e ^ r ^ .r '* '* -'# '.17-92 h*-F «w *3/ ' was purchtw jLt" Minnesota. it\ve.«Hillsborough, 391,06.'). The 1950 tors for $85,000
figures were Dade, *95,094; Duval,
Tha LuiltJin^ and tract of land win* sold by Mrs. Joan G.
*904,029, and Hillborough, 249,894.
Blim to A. G. Hush, whose address in listed in care of Min­
The three largexl citic* are Mi­
ami, 282,600: Tampa. 270.610. nesota Mining- and Manufacturing Co., St. Paul.

c

THURSDAY, JUNK 2. 1900

Spy Flights 'Vital', Gates Says

1XCJ,

Hourly Wage Boost
Compromise Plan
Set For Debate

t lf t

WEATHER: Partly cloudy through Friday with scattered showers. High today. 85-90. Low tonight, 72-78.

Tower Restaurant
SoldAt $85,000

and Jacksonville, 199,264. The 1950
figures for these cities were
Miami, 249,276; Jacksonville,, 204,817, and Tampa, 124,681.
The Dade County figure fell
short of the one million prrdictrd
by some civic leaders. The growth
of Miami proper, ringed by sale!cities, was comparatively
mall. Bui Dade County’a bed­
room cities of Hialeah, Coral
Gables, North Miami and Miami
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Springs grew dramatically. So
did the unincorporated areas of Hous« Labor Committee Marts
the county.
work today on a compromise
plan to boost the )t minimum
hourly wage gradually 'to $1.25
and extend its coverage to 4,182.-

iim

of young Turks believed to have
hern killed by police during antiMenderes riots increased specula­
tion lhat the ex premier and some
of his aides might face the deatb
penalty.
Col Krtugral Alaiai, spokesman
for Ihe coin miller, aaid it baa as­
sumed the full powers of Parlia­
ment. He said U will pass lawa
and bold tha old governmeot re­
sponsible for its actions.
Aiatial aonfirmad that a number
of bodits have hern found ia An­
kara and Istanbul, but gava no
tanbul of Use irevas o£ a master further detaUa.

Baptist Meet

Panic Pitch
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo
t UPI)—Reports that African ex­
tremist politicians wrre promis­
ing native voters Ihe women and
property of while men spurred a
mass movement of white settlers
from the sprawling Belgian Congo
today. The reports, made grimmer
by news of the first murder of a
European settler by a Negro in
mure than 19 months, brought tha
exodus to near panic pilch.

M am ie B etter
WASHINGTON (UPI) —

Mra.

Mamie Elsenhower la responding
well lo treatment for acuta asth­
matic bronchitis, but will be un­
able to accompany Ihe President
(a bis claw reuaiau at Wait Point
this weekend, tha White House re­
ported lodajr.

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                    <text>Pair* 12— Mon. May SO, 1M0
I 11 ;t-1

•rrtryrr/VY

VJ
lif
•Lvfli

Fresh Firm Rip*

111
f-'t i

TOMATOES-19
CORN 10

MERCHANTS GREEN STAM PS
WITH PURCHASE Of W OO OR MOM

U. S, No, 1 G olden Bnnlam

Adults Only. On# Coupon fo r Shopping Family

n* c«m~« «*p* «
v in n n n ir

JUNE 1, I960

code s

HHiiiooofl

Blu* Ribbon H eavy W estern Mature

HAM GAY, NAS Fire Hnd Cranh employe ia congratulated by Commander
Paul D. Mitchell, Operations Officer, SNAS and preaented an award for de­
veloping « new, removable type, foam tank strainer now in use on crash
trucks at the local bane. Gay’s idea for the fire extinguisher strainer was
presented through the beneficlnl suggestion program and Ii r s proven far
superior to the permanent type formerly used. Sam resides at 125 Country
Club Circle and is a 12 year Civil Service veteran.

Postponed Again
LOS ANGELES (U Pf) - The
hand tome doctor, hla once-tanncd
face now pale from 10 monlha In
confinement, comfortingly patted
the arm of hla (earful mialreaa aa
he waa led back to jail.
The doctor waa socialUa-phyil•Ian R. Bernard Pinch, 43. He
waa returned to hla Jail cell
Thuraday lo wait nearly one
month more before he and hla
mialreaa return for retrial June
10 on murder chargea.
Pinch and Carole Trcgolf, 23,
•re accused of the July II gun•hot slaying o f hla estranged wife
Barbara Jean, 33. Pinch has been
in jail since the day after lhe
•laying.
lle and Carole were ordered lo
return next month after the slate
fupreme Court rules June 13 on
Carole's challenge to disqualify
Superior Court Judge 1* Roy
Dawson from presiding at their
retrial.
Carole remained calm during
the brief court action while Daw­
son again refused to s(ep down
•a prejudiced and continued the
retrial. But as Pinch was returned
to Jail she broke Irtto tears and
rncclvcd her former lover's pat
on the shoulder. She has been
freed on $23,000 ball.
The district attorney * nlflro re­
fused to retry Pinch separately la
order to avoid a long delay while
M in Tregoff's atlorncya chal­
lenge Dawaon. The retrial of the
couple originally waa to have
started last Monday.
The first trial of the couple last­
ed three months and ended March
12 when the jurors favored con­
victing Pinch and freeing Carole
hut wore unahla to reach a unan­
imous verdict.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) President KUenhower'a 12-yearold grandson, David, apparently
decided lo play baseball rather
than go to Russia this summer.
Even before the President's In­
vitation to visit tbe Soviet Union
waa withdrawn, David waa In
"spring training" for the Utile
leagu e baseball season here.
He plays sscond base and dou­
bles as a pitcher for the Moose
(ram, a leading contender for the
championship of the six-club cir­
cuit.
Townsfolk report that Mouse
managers expressed concern over
hie possible absence In mid-season
to tour Russia with the President.
I talked to my grandfathrr
about it and wo decided I would
May hero," David waa quoted aa
•tying.

LOS ANGELES (U P I )- Young
couplet danced cheek lo cheek at
a college graduation party white
death ended a broken romance In
the next room.
Marianna Kathleen Hatch, a 21year-old brunette brauly toon to
graduate from Loa Angelca City
College, end Emil'Daruty, 22, an
engineering atudent at Pacific
Slate Univcriily, hid dated more
than three yeara. Recently they
split up, frlenda laid.

SfJT. KENNETH HIM., a
v etera n of 15 yearn of
Army net-vice has been
named Sanford Army recruiter replacing SFC Carl
Ilooth . A native of M o it Ihville, Pa., Sgt. Hill waa a
former major league ball­
player and saw action in
the New York Yankee and
K a n a a a City baseball
chains, Hla office will ho lo.
rated
In the National
Guard Armory each Mon­
day from 10 a . m. until
2 p. m.

Aa a phonograph aplralcd dance
mualc into a dimly lighted living
room early Sunday morning, Emil
and Marianna met once more.
Mlnutea later friendi found her
body aprawled In a fiah pond In
the back yard.
" I loved her . . . I choked her
, . . I don’t know what came
over ma . . . 1 cap’l explain
It," Daruty aald aa he waa booked
on auaplclon of murder.
He told officeri he called hla
ex-awrelheart intft lhe kitchen and
they began to argue.

out the hack door . . . ! started
to the fiah pond lo throw some
water on her but when I got there
I saw it waa uaeleaa, ao 1 threw
her In the water," Daruty said.
Police said the crewcul, dark
eyed youth then fled to h's broth­
er's home nearby and told him
what he had done. IUs brother
summoned police and Daruty was
arreated.
Moment*
before
Marianna
walked Into the kitchen lo her
death .she told a girlfriend she
wanted to so home. She wa» at
the front door ready to leave
when Daruty coaxed her into the
kitchen to talk.
She waa to have graduated at
a dental technician in two weeks,
frlenda said. Pictures showing her
In her while uniform and rap al­
ready bad been taken.
When officers took Daruly Into
custody they found a small portn it of Mila Hatch in hla wallet
The inscription read:
"A ll my love always. Mari­
anna."

ljeun Ground

RESERVED

*

"

**

'

^

_______

B lue R ibbon H eavy W estern M ature Bee /

PSG COOKED SLICED

Farmer Gray or Rath
Black Hawk Breakfast

QUICK FROZEN

SALAMI COD FILLETS Bacon

Vcz3 9

n
o29

49&lt;

BAR-T CALIFORNIA

EATW ELL
GREEN LABEL

Top Milers Set
For Saturday Meet

FYNE-TASTE
IN S T A N T

MODESTO, Calif. (U P i)-T h e
"m ile race of the century" goes
on the stage Saturday when Herb
Elliott of Australia,. Dyrnl Hurts,
son of United States and Lasxlo
Tabor!, ex-Hungarian, tangle in
the IDth annual California Relays.
"It will be run in well under
four minutes," saya Elliott, who
has been training here for tho
last ,10 daya. "But 1 won’t make
a prediction on breaking the
world mark."
Some gorillas reveal marked
family likeness. Just as humans
do, the National Georgraphic Society says.

BLUE HIMON HEAVY WESTERN MATURE

RICH!
FULL
OF
GOODNESS!
FULL
BODIED!

GIANT 6

CA R R A W A Y b
M cK IB B IN
FROZEN FOODS
PARTY PAK

Thank you foe yaw
waadaifvl vafa,
I mm humbled by yaw
•aaManca la my ability la

LADY FAIR ANCJL POOO

Potatoes

CAKE a 3 9
RbG 49* VALUE

% 0% S

FYNE TASTE QUALITY

TAU.

CAN

LIMIT—I

CAN
U M IT -I

�71
•

•

•

•

WEATHER: Partly cloudy through Wednesday with widely scattered showers. High today, 84-88. Low tonight, 70-T4.
#O L.

X L IX

U n ite d

Preaa

La— d

W ir e

E a U h liahed

1908

TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1960

SAN FORD,

F L O R ID A

i* 0 . 70S

Florida Given
Largest Tideland
Area By Court

The County Commission today examined by any person in the
Most ot the complaints from
persons opposing the lew eeme
unanimously adopted the com ­ county.
Ths hoard adopted the new law from those wanting higher pro­
prehensive zoning law, railing
after six hearing* were held in tective toning for their property.
it one of the most progressive Ihe county. Two were conducted
Brown said that new law
steps Ihe county ever has taken. by the commission and four would safeguard all property in
The countywide law is effec­ others were for Individual county th* county and would eliminate
districts.
spot zoning.
tive immediately.
Commissioner J. If. Van Hoy
WASHINGTON fUPD—The Su­ I said that the new zoning Uw
preme Court ruled today that the was s step forward for the coun­
federal government is entitled lo ty. “ We can't have orderly deve­
the rich oil lands underlying (lie lopment without this law," .he
Oulf of Mexico off the states of said.
Commissioner
Vernon
Dunn
Louisiana. Mississippi and Ala­
bama beyond the historic three- railed the law “ important to th#
growth of tha county" and said it
mile limit.
The S to 3 ruling, by Justice should' have been adopted years
John Si. Harlan, decided the issue ago.
Chairman John Krider said
the opposite way in the case of
passage of the law- was "a step
Texas—out
to
a
distance
of
thrre
r.'y''v'
league* or 101* miles. The federal in the right direction" in provid­
Tax AiWtcnsor Mary Earle Walker today requested th*
government gets the rnsl out to ing progress for the county.
ii . u. n—
« j'•,i’* M B B H B i ' !■■«'
: ^ n u n r -v i* «-»■Uifiafld
County
Comntisaion to pay her $6,181.90 in back pay from
Zoning
Director
Robert
Brown
the edge of the continental shelf.
and was caught by Dodson. At left is where the Brown
STONE BRIDGE was the end of the line for Willie Lee
The case of Florida, the fifth told the board that new compre­ the tint* ahe wan .'impended by Governor LeRoy Collins last
car went through the rail and the crushed auto is at
Brown. Sanford Negro who led Officer C. C. Dodson on a
Gulf Coast state, was decided in hensive toning maps are now on fall to the time of her rciimtatement early this month.
right. Brown w m s charged with auto theft.
wild chase before Brown crashed into the Stone Bridge
The board deferred action on the request due to the lack
a separate opinion by Justice file in his office and can be
Hugo I,. Black. The ruling was
of appropriation* in the current budget,
that Florida is entitlrd la s hell
la her written
written request, Mrs.
of land under the Gulf three ma­
Welker
asked
that she be paid
rine league* (I0.S statute miles)
from Sept. 3* of last year through
wide. Harlan dissented.
The court retained the Florida
May II, the day she wss rein­
’' " r s * . on'Ttctkot for whatever fuistated by Gov. Collin*.
ther proceedings may he neces­
t **
governor reinstated JjefX *-Xv
Hy llniled Press International
WIvCKSy*».
.
spent
two
hours
Wayne A. Ilouck, 14, son of Mr. Press International count showed
sary lo fix the roaotKoe—*•
^
, S
mc ^
u*
Florida's Memorial Day holiday and Mrs. Waltar H. Houck of Or­ that 366 died.
untangling the wreckage and au­ specifically.
as lax assessor after be wss de­ westbounq Greyhound bus ran into
weekend death toll climbed past
thorities needed several more
Drowning*,
many
of
them
the
the rear of a parked semi-trailer
Chief
Justice
Karl
Warren
and
lando, was killed when his bicycle
feated by Mrs. Walker in the
predictions today with heavy cas*
result of boating accidents, took hours to identify the bodies of the Justice Tom C. Clark disqualified
truck Monday night, killing four
was hit by a ear Monday night. 121 lives, plane crashes two, and young servicemen.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Son*!* first primary.
ualtics on the highways.
themselves from participation In
County Attorney Mark Cleve­ women and critically injuring
Another accident Monday night both cases. Clark was U. S. at­ investigators ordered a 24-hour
A United Prass International Houck was riding double od the other accidents U , for an overall
land
Jr. told th* board that it it three other bus pasaengara. The
near Pottslown, Pa., killed four torney general when the Justice postponement (odsy in another
survey ot the 71-hour period ending bicycle with Bruce Walters, 11, total of 372.
"obligated
to give her th* back Wyoming highway patrol said
mpiidnight Monday showed II deaths also of Orlande. Walters was hos­
Ohio, which saw six servicemen persons and injured five others.
Department
was handling an scheduled Inquiry Into the price of
there wer* B passenger* oa Mm
pay."
The Indianapolis S p i e d w a y , earlier t**t case involving Cali­ "wonder" drugs.
—15 in traffic, two in drowning! pitalized in good condition.
die in one collision with a truck,
bus.
Chairman
John
Kridar
proposed
They also deferred until Friday
and one in a fire.
The driver of the ear which led lha list of states in traffic scene of the nation's greatest auto fornia. Warren was governor of
questioning of two top government that "w c include th* full amount
struck lha boys was Don Stidham, deaths with 37. California ahowed race, added to the holiday toll California at the time.
ia next year's budget and sat up
The law suits, brought directly officials on the ouster of a food
29, of Orlando Air Force Base. 23, New York and Pennsylvania when a homemade grandstand col­
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Georg*,
a special fund to pay her then."
Police who investigated the acci­ 22, Illinois 20, Alabama and North lapsed, killing two fans and injur­ in the Supreme Court by the Jus­ and drug ofNrial who allegedly
town University scientist* said to*
Krider
added
lhat
"with
only
tice Department, were lo deter­ made $217,342 in outside income four and a half months to go on day they registered an earthquake
dent said it waa unavoidable and Carolina II, Michigan 17, and In­ ing more than 7S others.
diana 16, among tha leaders.
mine ownership of the rich under­ during the past decade.
Stidham waa not to blame.
early this morning in tha “ vary
A spokesman for the subcommit­ this budget, wc must have money general vicinity of tbo Virgin fo­
The 1931 Memorial Day mark
sea area beyond the three • mile
Late-raported accidents pushed
available to lake rare of any
tee
headed
by
Sen.
Estes
Kefauver
line and, accordingly, who gets
the national Memorial Day week­ was 371 dead in traffic, and this
u nd s." U occurred at a distant*
amargency that might arise."
tha million* of dollars In royalties ••id today's scheduled witnesses
end traffic death figure toward figure for a weekend ef compar­
•ppproximately 1,100 toll** south­
from oil companies which drill —Secretary Arthur I . Flemming of
the 370 mark today and aafety able length, was the one which
east ot Washington, D. C., a
the
Department
of
Health,
Educa­
there.
council
official!
had
feared
would
worker* praised press and radio
spokesman said.
The only drilling of conse­ tion, Welfare and George P. Larand traffic official! for keeping U be eclipsed.
quence he* been done off Loulii- rick, chief of the Food and Drug
The w ont single holiday disas­
from going higher.
Shot
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Proalana. Tha money from this opera­ Administration—were unable to ap­
The National Safety Council had ter occurred near Cambridge,
HAVANA (U PI) — Unidentified
dent
Eisenhower
warned the estimated that STS persons would Ohio, Monday when six young
tion has gone into an escrow ac­ pear.
gunmen kt a speeding car today
He said other witnesses will be
Southeast Asia Treaty Organisa­ die in traffic accident* during th* servicemen were killed when (heir
count and as of today amounted
■hot up the building where tha pro*.
tion allies today not to relax their weekend which began at • p. m. speeding car smacked head on
to $223,043,000. it now goes to the called Wednesday and Thursday,
government newspaper Ravolucloa
The County Commission today Uoited States.
and Flemming and Larrlck will be
vigilance against any Communist Friday. At midday today, a United into a tractor-trailer.
agreed on the need to tighten
is published, causing soma damage
aggression or subversion is the
heard Friday.
controls on maintenance materials
but no cdtuaUlea. A policeman ia
Far East.
The dismissed official was Dr.
at the county shop and authorised
ihe entrance to th* building re­
Henry Welch, former chief of the
The President spoke at a White
County Engineer Robert Davis
WASHINGTON (UPI) The turned lh* attackers' lire, but
government agency's antibiotics
House lunch for SEATO members
to hire a full time storekeeper to
A after Vies President Richard. Mdivision, who allegedly mad* $M7,- Slat* Department said today Rus­ there waa ao indication lhat ha hR
shack aj| m alert sis being used,
“ Nixon told them that Is future
•242-over the part Abrade (torn in- sian chariot that U. 8. warplane* either th* 'tsar m aap o f Ha apt
—
liwtw. r
dealings with B u sslf i . s w 't i h y v
lrre*U in prival* medical publica­ have "tMisiad" ttoviei shipping ap­ cupants.
Chairman John Kridcr said (hit
be “ firmness without b e lllg e r1
peared to be another attempt t*
tions.
from $33,000 to $40,000 was being
•net" If “ w* are lo keep eur
capitalize on the U-3 spy plan* InOther congressional news:
spent each 'year for maintenance
WASHINGTON (UPI) -D ire cio r
differ sacea from
resulting la
Minimum wagu: A House edu­ cldent and to picture th* United
LONDON (U PD—Jtwastlkaa and
and “ w# must watch where H Allen W. Dulle* of Ihe Central cation and labor subcommittee Stale* aa a network of espionage.
war."
“ I like Elchin ana"- slogan* war*
goes.”
Th* Sanford Naval Air Station
Intelligence Agency mat with the also went behind closed doors to
Nixon also said the free world
Slat* Department officials would found daubed today oa synagogue*
“ I would like lo know how Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ continue its consideration ot leg­ not comment in detail on charges In Whitechapel had Bethnal Green,
henceforth probably will put more has been designated an “ all weath­
much
gss
and
nil
is
used
at
lb*
tee in a top-secret ses*ion today islation to boost Ihe federal hourly by (he newspaper Vodny Transport London area* with large Jewish
of Ua faith in traditional, types of er air station," placing it on a
shop for our vehicles and Nad lo discuss his agency'* role in the minimum wage.
diplomatic negotiation, but he did status equal lo the major naval air
that U. E. planet "buzzed" Red populations. Klchmann Is Adall *
how how murh it speat each U-3 spy plane incident lhat pre­
not rule out future summit conFishing: A House marine and freighters this month on the At­ Kichmann, head nf Nazi Gai*
facilities arouud the world.
month on new tools," Krtdef bald. ceded the Parts summit collapse.
^ fcrcnces.
fisheries group weighed a proposal lantic and Pacific ocean* and the many's infameue Grslapo Jewish
The board authorized Davis In
This gives the NAB a new role
When Dulles arrived for tha lo establish a federal fishing stamp Mediterranean, Bering and Japan affairs division, accLsed o f mur&gt;
^
Eisenhower said that oo the
hire
the
fulltime
storekeeper
"aa
second day of the committee's which would permit angleri to usa •eat.
occasion of tha SEATO conference of maintaining the capability.** a c ­
dering millions of Jewa during
soon as possible."
“ blue ribbon" -inquiry into events one license for all stales willing
opening today "w e can take much cepting all types o( military air­
But they said that over years World Wer II. He recently waa
in other business during the •urroundlng the recent summit
satisfaction le the fact that eur
lb* Russians have complained sev­ seized by Israeli secret agents and
lo sign such a compact.
craft for landing on a continuous
meeting, 1h« board:
failure, he gave a firm but smil­
first objective of preventing fur­
ers! times of “ busting" of (heir ia awaiting trial in ItraaL
Agreed to study a request lhat ing “ no comment" to all ques­
ther
Communist
domination 34-bour basis under all weather
ships on the high sees.
Jurgo
Rd.
be
paved
o*
a
joint
tions by reporters.
through aggression or subversion conditione, Capl. Robert W. Slye,
In each ot those cases, a spokes­
participation
basis
by
residents
in
The CIA. rhlef, brother of tha
tn the treaty area has been NAS eommender, explained.
man said, the American planet
PAHIS (U P I))—A 24-bour itriha
the
area.
The
rnad
i
f
between
isle Secretary of Slate John Fos­
realised."
were only seeking lo Identify the by 300,000 railroad workcri, tha
This designation Mem* from In­
Uoldenrod and Tangli-wood.
ter Dulles, read a long prepared
“ No defensive alliance of which
tlilps. He added, "There was no first industry-wide walkout alntt
Agreed not to abandoned a statement before the questioning
All dog owners in the Oviedo buzzing."
we are a member faces greater stallation at the Sanford station o f
Gen. Charles DeGaulle came to
right-of-way
in
North
Chuluola
the
most
modem
end
versatile
began.
area
must
comply
with
a
city
ordichallenge or protects a more vital
power two year* agz, disrupted
after
Commissioner
I.awrcnce
Richsrd Helms, s CIA official, nanre and get their doga vaccinat­
segment of the free world than electronic and technical landing
train service throughout Franc*
Swotford
said
th*
county
should
wss on hand to help Dulles cen­ ed Thursday, Mrs. John Courier
SEATO." be said. Members are aids currently available.
in­
todey. The strike, bejuu at mid­
not give away county property. sor hi* testimony in case any of Jr., city clerk, laid today.
Australia, Britain, France, New stallation of these devices repre­
night, was catted by France's big
Requesting the abandoning was it is mad* public later.
A veterinarian will b* at lh*
Zealand, Pakistan, the Philip­ sents Urge investments in modern­
Communist and Socialist t-nion* to
Alvin Fitts, attorney, represent­
Several
committee
members Oviedo City Hall from 3 to 3 p. m.
pine*, Thailand and the United ising th* equipment available for
enforce demands for a larger
ing
Dr.
John
Jez.
Three
of
Sheriff
J.
I..
Hobby's
fell Ihe degrre of coordination be­ Thursday lo give the shots, Mrs.
States.
operational use. The Installation of
wage Increase than the rosi-con­
Heard
County
Agent
Cecil
Tuck­
tween Ihe CIA, Stale and Defense Courier said. Cost of Ihe shots is $3 deputiss, Jim Moore, L. J. Kriz
Nixon spoke at the opening ses­ high intensity runway lights, the
er cite the need for more storage Departments and While House—or per animal. No &lt;|ogt will b« allow­ and Vem Brewster will attend a scious government was willing to
sion of the annual ministerial final requirement in becoming “ ail
space in his offire and ask the lark ef it— was a key farlor in ed on Oviedo sireela without th* two week course on general law grant.
meeting of the Southeast Asia weather" was completed at a cost
board to study raising th* salaries events leading up lo the eummit lags signifying th*y hav* been vac­ enforcement to be held In DeTreaty Organisation. He welcom­ Of 173,000.
ef hie clerical help.
conference coils pee.
Land.
cinated, aba warned.
ed the delegates on behalf ef
“ Attainment of this designation
President Eisenhower.
is but one of many improvements
•
Nixon took some hope from the completed at NAS Sanford in re­
fact that Soviet Premier Nikita S. cent years and reflects the contin­
t’APT. ROBERT W. SLYE
' Khrushchev, despite bellicose talk, uous progress and development
. . . a new roln
is not yet going along with Com­ taking place at this facility," Capt.
munist China's pro-war policy. Slye said.
“ The Chinese Communists have
A 21 ycar-ohl sailor who drove
-d ie d upon the failure of the con­
the car that killed two of Ills
PUTNAM VALLEY, N. T.
ference as an opportunity for re­
mates last January, was injured
(U PI) — A stale Itooper gioped
newed emphasis on the orthodox'
through 1,000 feet of pitchlilack
Moida.v in Ills serord auto arri*
communist philosophy of the need
underground passage* Monday lo
far force as an essential Ingredldcr.t this year, Sheriff J. L. Hobby
NEW YORK (UPI) — Stock
reach o seriously Injured youth
• ent in world Communist tactics,"
said.
prices at 1 p m.:
who had tumbled 300 feet into o
It Nixon said.
or*
Donald Van Goelhen, AD3, Me*
•haft
o
f
on
abandoned
iron
mine.
“ In toe world in which we live American TAT
City Commissioners will meet at
J4«»
Monad
at the Sanford
NAS,
American
Tobacco
...
Tha
trouper,
his
arm*
and
legs
today, this emphasis la as danger• p. m. today to hear two engineer
43
traveling at an esUmalcd M
uui as ii it anachronistic. Fortu­ Bethlehem Sleel .......
ing firms submit ideas on a study bleeding profusely, then carried
mlloo an buur jn tha Old Orlande '
e ra
th* 17fi-pound youth piggy-back
nately. there are good indications C A O ........................
Hwy., failed lo make a curve and
43 U of Sanford's water problems.
.................
through
muck
and
slime
to
a
point
even since the Paris conference Chrysler
The discussion will start with the
ere shad headon into a telephone
20
that this view is not shared by Curtiss • Wright ....... .
Lcflrr and Bush firm of Sanford in where a stretcher had been lower­
pole,
Hobby said.
208
DuPont
.................
* Mr. Khrushchev."
ed from above.
120' » association with Clark, Dailey and
Van Goetbca waa Hi* drive*
Lees than two hours earlier.
The Southeast Asian allies also Eastman Kodak .......
m
m
5
.
Dietz
engineers,
Memphis,
Tenn.
of Ihe auto Jan. it whan t w
were told that the summit fail­ Ford Motor ----- . *••***• 634*
Trooper John Donohue, .'ll, had
They will be followed at 1:30 been dragged moi* than M0 feet
sailors, Bobby Riddle aod Jama*
... MH
f
ure will have a direct bearing on General Elrctric .
p. m. by the William Hatfield and by an automobile while making
...
2
P. Morgan, war* killed and four
Asia's future and that they must Graham • Paige
46
Stoner, Inc., engineering firm an arrest.
others injured ia aa accident oa
i be on the alert against possible Int. TAT
Uwy. 17-13.
71* . H from Ft. Lauderdale.
Johnson Electronic*
aggressive moves hy Red China.
'■The youth, Gerald Kulirh, II,
... 36&lt;«
City Manager Warren Knowles
The sailor, alone la Ihe to*
Loriliard
.......
was reported in good condition to­
when H crashed, was taken to
Minute Maid ; . . . . ******
l» J said they will present a proposal day despite head end body injur­
123*4 for the study of the water supply
Seminole Memorial Hospital. H*
Penney
•****•••«
ies Incurred during bis hesd-first
problem.
-------------------------ia reported is “ good condition."-'
NEW YORK ( UPI&gt;—'TheatricalM»enn HR
• f • s s s s s r -43
TaTT down the slanting mine shaft.
Sheriff J. L. Hobby Mid Vaa
311.
producers made their f l r a l^ ll f l# tears Roebuck
Kulirh was on a pre-dawn es41
Go*then will be charged with
lary offer today to Actors* Kquity Atandard
Standard Oil (NJ)
ploring expedition with four other
10th
racklos* driving and having aa
in last-chance nfgotialiogjk^*££icd fit
Stwdebaker
youths, state police said, when he
Tit*
driver'* license. Tha car waa a
at keeping B nad’way
U. S. Steel . . . . . . ********
tumbled into the shaft and out of
381*
open.
Westinghouse El. ■
f.
sight.
Donohue, after failing to reach
The Cm iily Coasnission net
this afternoon with Winter Park Kullch by rope, stripped to his
architect James Gambia Rogers pants and undsrshirt and arramlo ao over preliminary p la n for bled down a shaft parallel to th*
one into which the youth had fall­
remodeling the courthouse.
MRS. CHESTER GUERRY. ancond from left. proaantad a thank lo PiooThe remodeling job will include en. With only a flashlight to guide
SEVEN
ISLANDS,
Q u cb **— That banging on th*
cregl School Principal Mr*. Margaret Reynold a Monday aa • token o f ap­
PlTTSFIEliD,
moving Iho County C enm lutoo him, the* trooper Inched hi* way
(UPD—The
door o f a Pittaftdd
preciation
for
Plnecrent
School’*
help
during
the
Southalda
PT-O
Carnival.
_ alloy wan a drunk akunk.
chambers $e Urn aroaai fleer, in- Ihrot^h muck and slim*.
Janitor Arthur Burwjl S a r d tha aoio* and summoned
The check i* for 1808.06. Mr*. Gu*rrjr waa ghafeHMUi o f tb* South*!**
The trooper found Kullch on o
■It Its (tea af a passenger elevator
School carnival. At the left is Mr*. Velma Mitchell, principal o f th* South.
C lice. They found a lk u n k with hi* head wedged in a
and providing Bora room for the lodge, unconscious and nearly
nr g iro * toytog la baotk R c i f hr
•Ida School A t far right k Mrs. A1 ChUaa, aa Rahm an a f Mm tarnivaL
tad Ian collector buyiod under huge ehunke ad Mm-

Mrs. Walker Asks
$6,181 Back Pay

Probe Into Prices
Of Wonder Drugs
Is Postponed

fjorida Holiday Deaths Total 18

News Briefs
Four Die On Bus

Quake Recorded

President, Nixon
Warn SEATO Of
•Chinese Threat

County Asks Added
Supply Controls
For Workshop

'Buzzing' Of Soviet News Office
Ships By American
Planes Is Denied

Intelligence Chief
Meet) Probers

'A ll W eather' Status

Given Sanford

Swastikas Appear

300,000 Strike

Dog Vaccinations
Slated At Oviedo

*
e

Up

Deputies To Attend
DeLond Course

I p. m. Stocks Water Study Plans
To Be Discussed

Sailor In Hospital
After Aulo Crash

Trooper Makes
Heroic Rescue

Bargaining Attempt

m
Skunk Drunk

Courthouse Plans
Studied Today

A irlift Saves 500
From Forest Fire

(Harold Photo)

�a

B

S

i

?

' .v- ■

:

. At

* •

Author Boris Pasternak Dies

The Clock

r•

v

l
;
;

f,

‘

i

Sevan "future nurses" received
their Red Cpxa Standird First Aid
Course certlflcatci recently. The
aeven were Nancy Robb, Sally
Judy Robb, Batty Ann
, Jackie Berry hill, Mri. H. E.
hill and Sarah Thigpen.
; v
• • •
Seventeen member! of the San-.
Elks Lodge attended the stateElks conyentloa in Hollywood
~ dhln past weekend. At lint time,
" Charles PeckclU of West Palm
Beach was elected president.
e g ft
'
Army P r c Willi* m Bowen, so*
~ e t Mr*. Ana Bowen, U14 MallonYfllo Ave., Is participating with
" other soldiers from the Fourth
" Armored Division In combat effi. ciency training t**u in Grafea•

t f .

LONDON (U P I)—London bob-

Was Monday night used snarling
l dogs to seam 1,900 rioting
tana into order at an Eaet
hi park.
Tbe doga, growling and tugging
nt their leashes, routed teen-age
M fflaas who fo r 90 minutaa had
been halting taw off&amp;ira with
OitjM habn and bottle*.______ _
MiSotoan persons were rounded
0 # In darkness-shrouded Victoria
Ib ifc and taken into custody. Sev­
an pnllaemen aufferad cute and

E

a adkllAW

. A police spokesman said later
(fto dags mostly German shopherd* totald Hot have been let
looec c « the rioters o r “ they
■••Id h m . t o n .thorn to pieces."
“It to ooough of a psychological
Impact to tteep than an • chain,"
fea said. "Paopla ara sot anxious
la ho, msulsd by flams doga."
TIM tomagen had gathered la

B e park to r • Jass concert by
Chris Barber, eae o f Englaad’o
leading popular hand Isadora,
It wag not clear how tha riot
•Had. la hblaa were circulating
tha crowd e« a tip that two
vat fangs were planning to start
Hesale" hut it alas was possible
nna e# thg faaa were angerod at
ihl( tamed away because of liasa* seating capacity. ,

*7- * r

* * te-

bleeding etomeeb, pneumonia and
lung cancer.
^
The finest medical specialist
which tha government could mus­
ter fought vainly to sava him.
Their presence demonstrated an
official concern about Paiternak
that waa In* striking contrast to
denunciations of two years bark
which followed the publication in
Western nation* o ( his "Dr.
Zhivago."
Deemed too eriUcal o f the Com.
munlxt revolution in Russia, ilfg
book was never published do
mcstically. When Pasternak wee
named for the Nobel Prise — in
large part for "D r. Zhivago"-,
the regime was seriously erebar.
raised and (be author paid tb*
penalty by being expelled from
the writers' union and condemned
publicly as a "traitor" and libel•r."
Pasternak, a free-willed artist
who never bad been more ihWi
barely toleraled by the Commu­
nists, faced this chastisement
stoically and appeared to be re­
turning by degrees to public taror
when hia lait illness struck.
The official press, however,
carried no Immediate announcement of his death, apparently be.
cause of his expulsion from the
writers' union.
A member of the Pasternak
family said the burial probables
would take piaco' Wednesday o r
Thursday in tbe local village cent-

MOSCOW (UP!) — Non-conformlit poet Boris Pasternak, 70, died
Monday night in a Communist
Russia that.reluctant!? was be*
ginning to acknowledge hU great*
ness.
The gaunt, white-haired man of
letters—who in 1*M was awarded
the Nobel Prise but renounced it
under bitter political pressure*
was conscious at tbe and. He
apent hla last few minutes la tha
bedroom o f his dacha in suburban
Peredelkino talking with his three
sons.
Death came after a three week
struggle against the combined
ravages of two heart attacks, a

Registration for first grade
pupils at the Pineerest School
will be held from 1 to I p. m.
Wednesday in tbe school audi­
torium.
Ail children who ara six or will
be sis before Jan. I, 1M1 must
The Pineerest area Includes
south of Mth St. from Mellonville
to Old Lake Mary Road Includ­
ing County Club Manor, Golden
Lake, South Sanford Ave., Old
Orlando Highway and Hwy. 17-92.
. The area does not include Sunirssently loading at
front gates. These children
go to the Lake Mary School.

Hospital Notes

The Seminole County Sports­
men's Club will meet at A p. m.
today at tbe Courthouse, nom ina­
tions o r ' officers for the coming
year will be discussed. Don Southwell, commissioner from the Fifth
OCALA (U P I)—Marlon County
District o f the Game and Fish
Commission will attend the meet- Sheriff S. L. MeGehce cast doubt
Monday night on tbe story of
R. E. Williams Jr. o f .Live Oak,
accused in the Saturday shooting
o f a young Indiana hitchhiker.
. Williams, a paroled convict, waa
gives a He detector exsmlnlation.
a
‘‘Substantially, the teet proved he
‘ “ McGeheo.
Is not telling the truth,
anld.
MeGehce
!tn»4 ........... .
NASHVILLE. Tean. (U PI) — |ment.
‘
—
JfrjLifrM tT school at Vanderbilt 1 —* - . *rtant has been Issued
GmV.rauy wa* enmaabsd in a against Williams charging him
growing atorm o f protest today with assault with intent to com­
over tha Unlverslty'a refusal to re­ mit murder in the shooting o f
admit a Negro eitdown leader.
Robert Edwin Shaffer, 17, o f
Tba dean, Dr. J. Robert Nelson, Logans port, ind. Ha la being hetd
and ulna othar faculty mombera In Marion County Jail In lieu o f
resigned In anger Monday night 110,000 bond.
A t least 14 o f the school's ISO
Shaffer, shot through the brain,
ministerial students hart threat­ has been unconscious since he
ened to quit and three former wae left outside aa Ocala hoipita!
students who were graduated only by Williams. .
two days ago said they would re­
Williams has admitted be picked
turn their degrees.
up tbe boy hitch-hiking and dell,
The nine faculty members met vored him to the hospital. Ha
shortly after Nelcon announced said ha hurried away becauaa ho
his resignation and In a letter to bad violated hla parols on a
Vanderbilt Chancellor H n r v t s forgery conviction by moving
Branscomb said: “ In as much ae away from Orlande.
thrao months o f steady negotia­
tions with the university adminIstrstion ha vs failed to produce
any. resolutions o f the issues in­
volved in the dismissal (o f Law.
son) wa have reluctantly decided
that We must resign.”

CDR. CHARLES O. DONNAUD inspects tha men of VAH-11 during
"Change of Command” ceremonies in which he relieved Cdr. Gordon H.
Robertson as commanding officer. Following Cdr. Donnaud are Cdr. D. B.
Brown and Cdr. G. H. Robertson. The ceremonies took place on the flight
deck of the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Negro's Ouster
Leads To Protests

M ithildn

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U PI) Alabama Democrats went to the
poUs today to decide whether to
mako a last-ditch stand to protect
southern segregation.
The Issue is a simple one —
whether to elect 10 states' fighters
or 10 loyalists as presidential elec­
tors.
The atates' Tighten are pledged
to withhold their support from any
national party candidate who
would promote integration in Dix­
ie. The loyalists are pledged to
vote for tho candidates selected
by the natlonaL Democratic con­
vention la Los Angeles la July.
One atates' lighter, former State
Sen. Bruce Henderson o f Prairie,
won an electoral seat in the May
I primary. Seven others led loyal­
ist opponents but could not muster
the needed majorities to avoid
runoffs.
Tbe bitter battle lor president of
the Alabama Public Service Com­
mission alio has sparked public
Interest. Mora than 900,000 o f tho
itela'a. estimated 179,000 register­
ed voters were expected to cait
ballots.
»
.*
Incumbent PSC President C. C.
(Jack) Owen has campaigned on
a pledge to keep lntra-state facil­
ities segregated. He has Issued al­
most daily charges that hla oppon­
Relations Committee which re­
ent, Ashland automobile dealer Ed
sumes cloasd hear logs Tuesday
Pepper, is supported by tbe
ou Uw aummlt conforonco failure
NAACP. Pepper has accused Owag
with Cantral Intelligence Director
Allen W. Dulles ae tha witness..
Committee Chairman J. WUltim
Fulbrigbt (D-Ark.) slid Sunday
ha' waa "doubtful about tha wis­
dom " of Proaldant Elsaohower’a
taking personal responsibility for
tba spy plana flight.
Fulbrigbt alao said that hla In­
ANKARA, Turkey (U PI) — A
quiry had Indicated there was a
"lack of coordination" within tha Joyous Turkish nation paused to­
administration after tbe U-S plan* day to bury two o f the three
and Ite pilot waa capturod by tho known victims of a nearly blood­
less revolution that toppled Pre­
Russia ni,
WUay aald In a speech recorded mier Adnan Mender** from power.
A growing list o f nations fo l­
for a Chicago radio station that
the free world should not ha low tha United States, Britain
taken In by Soviet Promiar Nikita and Franc* in recognising Uw
8.
Khrushchev's
attempt
to provisional government headed by
"m ako a mountain nut o f n mola Gen. Comal Gurnet.
hill on tho IM flight and thus
This, plus apparent internal
divert tha attention o f Uw world." popular support, gave Gursel
strong backing fo r his plans to

More Red Trouble
Making Expected

J U D IT H L O E B o f L o o t w o o d Is o x p o c to d t o r e c e iv e
h e r B a c h e lo r o f A r t s d e ­
g r e e f r o m B o s to n U n iv e r­
s it y J u n s I .

MAT n
Admissions
Michael Slrianni, Sanford; James
Davis, Sanford; Marie Osborne,
Sanford; Claude Beasley, Sanford;
Irene McQueen. Sanford; Dora
Stetler, Sanford;
Ruth Elolse
M axim , Sanford; Harry H. Hun­
ter, DeBary; Mary Helen Jamison,
Sanford.
Blrtlu
Mr. and Mrs. Tbaddcus Maxiart,
Sanford, a daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Osborne, Sanford,
a daughter
Dismissals

n loo-mite radius around Big Pine
Kay. VisUlbUity was peer.
Tbe poor wontbar alao caused
equally waathar today
Jbr Iferaa maa sad a six-year-old trouble far another small boat off
South Florida, but tba Coast
bSS who *eat fteklag in a iB-foat Guard found I t . after a quick
sanreb.
.Tba Mi-foot labo.rd motor boat
Baa Air wttk four parsons aboard
was reported overdue ea a trip
tram Mia ml to Bimini Monday.
Those aboard worn Gil Banchiou, Jimmy Bums.
Babart
Redman tad one parson wboaa
tam o Uw Canat Guard did sat
know, aU af Miami.
Tha Saa Air e u located a
miles east a f Lake Worth and
burglary pad Uwfl division.
was being towed to Lake Worth

PinaKayIn

of favoring tha utllltiei with "out­
rageously high rales."
Tbe voters also will elect 10
delegates-al-large to the national
Democratic convention and settle
two delegates runoffs la the 2nd
District and one each in the 7tb
and ttb.

TALLAHASSEE (U P I)—Negro
leaders testifying in a contempt
case Monday ,eald a legislative
committee investigation waa fol­
lowed by threatening call* and
lettere and a sharp drop In
Judge W. May Walker took tbe
cases under advisement and gave
attorney! for each side 10 days
In which to file written memo­
randums.
Tha Rav. Truman Gibson am
tba Rav. Edward T. Graham, both
Miami* ministers, H .m charged
with contempt o f tho legislative
committee after they refused to
say whether 14 persona on a com­
mittee Hat of suspected Commu­
nist aympathixers were members
o f .the NAACP.
, Defending hie refusal to answer,
Giheeo testified, "I t is a known
faete&gt; that any person identified
iHtBltho NAACP . . . His lift ia
threatened or ho lotea hla Job

i.eyidM W -

rion Eu^ibCkK jfucneu, hantord;
Primus Brown, Sanfqrd; Georgia
Smith, Sanford: Lulu Belle Wheel­
er. Sanford; Gwendolyn Norris,
Sanford; Kdgar L. Griffin, San­
ford; Nettie L. Phillips, Sanford
• MAY xa

MIAMI B£ACH (U P I)—Jacob
S- Polofaky, president o f the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union, Monday night gave sup­
port to Ntw York Gov. Nelson
Rockefetier fo r the presidency.
The leader o f the 400,000-man Francos E. Thomas, Cocoa; Jiunion said Rockefeller
vis Lee Grant, Sanford; Lewis
concept o f o soc- Stevens, Lake Monroe; Andrew
closest to our concopt
daily-minded presidential candi­ Smith, Sanford; Eleanor Faint,
date."
8anford; Lloyd Hatch, Sanford;
Potofsky admitted hia union ha* Marts Beinert, DeBary; Terri
never suported a Republican fo r Ann Yates, Sanford; Carlins Pltopresident. "B ut give ua a liberal Ian, Longwood.
Republican,” ha said, "and that*
Dismissals
won’t be any trouble about an Michael Serlannl, Sanford: Larry
endorsement"
K eane, . 8anford; Jean BuUock,
Potofsky said his union, cen­ Sanford; Barbara Rouse, Lake
tered in New York's male apparel Mary; Peggy Papxum, Sanford;
industries, would support "a lib- Georgena
HeUenacbmldt,
San­
•ral from elthar party.”
ford; Frank Joaaa, Sanford: Mil­
He said he waa "friendly" to­ dred Fletcher, Sanford; Nellis
ward all tbe Democratic candi­ MIHer, Maitland; Lillie McDuffie,
dates, but indicated he looka with I Sanford; Jamas Davis, Sanford;
disfavor on Vice President Rich­ Tereeco Sasser, Sanford.
MAT 28
ard Nixon.
He said hopefully, Wa’re not
so sure Nixon la certain to get the Theima Wllliami, Sanford; John­
nie Thomas, Sanford; Gloria* H.
Republican nomination,"
Glover, SJM
Sanford;
Suxanao A
Glover,
U1U4U, □UIIIU1B
BIUVWEa
“ Labor," said Potofsky, “ is in­ UlUYVIp
terested ia what value* will accru* Sanford; Willard Glovar Jr., San­
to tha Amarican people, tea are ford; Vlekla Elaine Haight. San­
♦
•
cinterested* in tBe bask Issues, such ford;
DUmlssals
as waifara, security, housing, education, and a higher standard o f Dianna Dietrichs, Sanford; Dora
Stetler, Sanford;
Wendy Lee
living."
Scbilke, Sanford; Quasi* Nathan,
Sanford; Aline Hendrix and baby,
Tltuavilla; Oasis Marion, - San­
library in 1190.
ford; Amos Sandora, Sanford.

-»»«4 n ».— ......

The cemetery lies a few hun­
dred yards from tba pool's villa
on the banka o f a sleepy etream
which runs through a pin* forest.
Pasternak, ia the two years in
which he lived ia semi-retirement
ia Peredelkino, loved to tako
walks there and R was- his express with to ha buried nearby^
A maid at tha villa was cry in P
when she told a UPI correspond­
ent “ the master ia dead."
Sb* said almost ail tbe mem­
bers o f tho family, hla wife Zin­
aida and a brother, da wall no hia
three soot, virtually had col­
lapsed from steepleseoees aad
grief.
.

Goldenrod To G et •
New Doctor June 1
Doctor Mary Willard is plan­
ning to open her office la Goldenrod Juns 1 on Aloma Are. n*x4
to Uw Goldenrod Real Batata and
Insurance office.
Dr. Willard is from Hlateah.
She attended Miami High School,
Miami Uaivtraiiy and Titian*
University Medical SckaeL She
*erred .her internship at t h #
Jackson -Memorial Hospital in
Miami.
Tha sum af behavior la to latoin
a man's own dignity, without in­
truding upon tha liberty a f others.
—Franeto Bases

■The Rav. A . Leon Lowry, n
Tampa Negro who ia state presi­
dent o f Uw NAACP, told Walker
o f threats ha had roetivad and
testified two shot* war* fired into
hla home one night, one passing
through hla bedroom window.

Dtmos Concerned
WAAtflNQTON (UPI) Two
leading DemocraUc senators exised concern Monday about
aidant Elsenhower’ s scheduled
Far East trip, wktoli has boon oxpanded to include visits to Uw
Philippines and Formosa.
Both Sanato Democratic Whip
MUm
Mansfield
(Mont.)
and
Chairman J. William Fulbrigbt
(D-Ark.) o f the Sanato Foreign
Relations Committee noted the
danger of anU-Amerlean demon­
strations In Japan.

K

INCLUDING FINE-CAR FEATURES THAT COS?
YOU MUCH, MUCH MORE ON OTHER CARS
tm a ■kootissr, quktar rick: T to r h i t f what

pound* mora weight, phis larger three end higgar

cubic inches more foot room for oenter-aest r ia e t if , «fa
interiora, wall-to-wall carpeting, greeter vWbility (op to 11%
glMi tree). Come sue end oompere. Get our deel emthe IMe
price ear. Merouip for IBM.

M aty Woman
To Attend Reunion

Mrs. Mania Is- Much war*, o f
DeBary will he among tba roton in g graduates o f Moaat Holy•fta Callosa at South Hadley,
M eat, who wW .p a rticip a te , la

B u t P r u d e n c e , i t u n u ld m c u m u U te in te r e s t
n t t b e s a fe , f r i e n d l y
Hwaj^'X'JS ..-s’ .

SANFORD
GAS COMPANY
tie B. let BL PA MTU
Natural

Go*

For

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NATIONAL BAMS

ililiH H I

Baaferd

H W P IK 6

■}M l

■

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■ ______

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lot

N»rth Palmetto Ave.

B u fo rd s

FUl

�Tuea. May 31, 1960— Page 3

#lff

Oanfnrl

WfraU

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD HARRIS, who are leaving
thin aumniar for n teaching1assignment in Guam, were
guests of honor at a covered dish dinner sponsored by
the Osteen P.T.A. They are shown receiving a "Love
G ift" from Mra. Jay Osteen, left. Master Jay Osteen,
front, got into the act while his mother presented the
gift.

The Sanford Woman's Club was
elaborately decorated with ar­
rangements of pink gladioli, some
In pedestal baskets, palms and
greenery for the annual recital
presented by piano pupils of Miss
Margaret Davis.
A small room, bark o f the stage,
was loaded with gifts and flowers
for those participating in the re­
cital. Mrs. Gordon Stanley was in
charge of this part of the festiv­
ities.
Following the.program, refresh­
ments were served to the guests.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. E. F. Lane. Mrs. Floyd C.
Richards, Mrs. william A. Norris,
Mrs. P. S. Harward, Mrs. Dick
Aiken, Mrs. Sidney Vihlrn, Mrs. L.
E. Jelfords, Mrs. J. V, Jonrs, Mrs.
Ava Davis and Miss Margaret
Wright.
The following program was en­
joyed: "A Minor Concerto" —
Grieg,
by
Lorraine
Jeffords;
“ Walts In A M ajor"—Schubert by
David Aiken; “ Song of Spring” —
Schaum, by Patty Stanley; "Fur
Ellse"—Beethoven,
by Virginia
Norris; "Wee Folk* March'—Gaynor, by Mary Elisabeth Johnson;
“ Arpeggio Walts"—Crawford, byJohn Charles Aiken; “ Shower of
Stars"—Wacks, by Sandy* Rich­
ards; “ The Jugglers"—Kern, by
Kandy Jones; “ Song of the Cello"

A

fV
Hr

R
r
•Tf

t "j

in r r * " f B j

s*uk-- .v - ,

MYBT1K C. WILSON
The choice of a salad will de­
pend upon the.way U ia lo be used
and the other things planned in
the meal.
APPETIZER SALADS to be eat­
en at the beginning o f the meal
should be light. Tbay should not be
so large that they will spoil the
appetite for the reat of the maal

Enterprise

Personals
By HELEN SNODGRASS
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Harris
and children, Mel, Jay and Cindy
af Maitland and Dick White of
fg Orlando stopped by for a abort

ia Lake Wales.
M in Doris Faber left Thursday
to spend thn weekend in Jackson­
ville. She was the gueet a f Dr.
and Mri. L. F. Friend.
A
Rev. and Mr*. Baacom Carlton
and daughter, Evelya, left Sat­
urday for Lake Junaluaka, N. C.
They will help get Camp Enterpriec ready for the find group af
children from the Home who will
arrive aaoa after school- elaee*.
Rev. Cirttoa will return te at­
tend anneal conference In Lake­
land asst week.

and they are usually served with
a light, well icasoned tart dress­
ing.
TART FRUIT aaladi or a small
portion o f a seafood salad with a
light tart dreaxing might be used.
Many people like to use • crisp
vegetable salad with * light tart
dressing as an appetizer.
SALADS IX) ACCOMPANY A
MAIN COURSE should be light and
if a dressing Is used it should be
light. Crisp vegetable aaladi, tart
fruit aaladi, raw fruit or vegetable
relishes are some of the beat sal­
ads to uso this way.
MAIN DISH SALADS will need
to be heavlor. They will contain
some protein food as chicken, fish,
egg, meat or checae. Since they
will make up Ihe mein part of a
lunch or supper the servings should
be generous.
DESSERT OK PARTY 8AIADS
are uaually made of fruit or meat.
For desaert fresh, canned or dried
fruits with citrus could be used
either alone or in combination witb
such things as nuts, cheese, marsh­
mallows, or similar foods. Canned
or leftover meata do well in psrty
salads. Keep it ligbi. Freshly cook­
ed shrimp is a favorite for party
salads.
When salads arc served as a
separate course a simple accom ­
paniment is often served with it.
The choice of accompaniment
would depend upon the kind of
salad and the way it is being
used. Crisp crackers o f various
kinds, easily prepared herb bread*
or other simile^ fodos are espe­
cially nice with appetizer salads.
With a main dish salad we could
serve rolls, muffins, biscuits, small
sandwiches or cracker*. With a
dessert or party salad, cracker*, a
crisp, not too sweet cookie or
dainty sandwiches with a filling
that goes well with tha salad is
always a good combination. Weight
watchers — lime or lemon Juice
often add* ju*t the right ingredient.
Or If salad ia well prepared it ia
delicious just plain. Or try this
low calorie dressing:
'
1 envelope plain gelatin, \ cup
water, U cup lime or grapefruit
juice, tk teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
sugar, paprika, Q cup tomato
Juice, Soak gelatin in cold water.
Melt over heat and beat ta other
ingredients. Shake before serving.
This ia good with tossed salads or
vegetable aaladi.

Steak Cookout
A t Lake Golden
Gamma I-amhda Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi members met for
their final business meeting of
the season at the home o f Mr*.
Carol Dennison on Wynnwood
Drive.
Mri. Reida McCall, program
chairman, presented a new pro­
gram plan for the coming year
and announced teams that will
give programs on a competitive
basis.
Social chairman, Mrs. Faye
Stetson, announced that a steak
cookout waa scheduled at Lake
Golden for July. Old Beta Buddies
ware revealed and new ones were
drawn.
Mrs. Dennison served refresh­
ment! to Mrs. McCall, Mra. Sletson. Mrs. Gloria Little, Mrs.
Helen llainner, Mrs. Vermclle
Peterson. Mr*. Barbara Greene,
Mr*. Elite Ivenen, Mra. Fran
Rivero.
Mrs. ratricia Largen, Mrs. Vir­
ginia Robertson, Mrs. Margaret
Horne, Mr*. Ann Howland, Mrs.
Arthurene Cook, Mra. Paulette
White, Mrs. Peggy Lawrence,
Mrs. Sophia Shoemaker, Mrs.
Darlene Tye and Mrs. Betty Mc­
Kee.

Personals

wt *

L* ^

Starts Layette
A t Monthly Meet
Navy Wivaa Club 211 held a
"Layette Luncheon" at the Enlist­
ed Men's Club, prior to the regu­
lar meeting. The purpose of the
meeting was to atari a “ Navy
Relief Layette."
Members brought blankets and
numerous items of clothing. Mrs.
Mr*
Mary
Leighty gave the social activities
report on the convention. A busine»* report will b heard at the
next meeting, scheduled for June
t al I p. m. at Ihe C.P.O. Club
on Ihe Naval Air Station.
- Mrs. Mary Haines, Mr*. Hallie
McLean and Mri. Helen Draxton
were welcomed as guests.

W elcome Families

Sorority Plans

SOL'

Miss Ruth Jean R o b i n s o n ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
L. Robinson. 9U French Ave. and
George Edward Hiller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hiller of Ded­
ham, Mass, were married May 21
at 7 p. m. at the Congregational
Christian Church.
Dr. Fred Ensminger officiated
at thb doublering, candlelight
ceremony. The church was decorated with arrangements of white
gladioli, blue dephlnium, Queen
Anne’s lace and greenery.
Mrs. Helen Remusat, organist,
presented a program of nuptial
music and accompanied Miss
Mary Jo Robinson, sister of the
bride, who sang “ I Love You
Truly," “ O Promise M e" •and
"The Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was radiant in a floor
length gown of chantilly lace and
tulle, over taffeta. It featured a
scalloped sweetheart nrckline and
was embroidered in sequins. Her
fingertip veil of silk illusion was
attached to a wida bow of white
taffeta and she wrore long match­
ing gloves of white lace and net
and a single strand of pearls. She
carried a white Bible, lopped with
a white orchid, lilies of the-valley
and white satin streamers.
—JMl*« .Shirley Rohln«on of St,
Petecibs-rf. ■ sister of the bride,

Navy Wives Club

Hostesses

THE ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS member* o f the Osteen Baptist
Church were entertained by Mr*. Robert William*, recently. Shown at the
party are left to right, Mr*. Williams, Mr*. J. S. Peterson, clans president
and Mrs. Lois Brooke, secretary.

Robinson Hiller
W edding Announced

— Behr, by L&lt;n\cll Jeffords; "The
Fairies Harp” —Thompson, by Jim
Lee.
"The Flallerer” —Chaininade, by
Christine Harward; " C o m I n c
Around ihe Mounlain’ ’—Thompson,
by John Charles and David Aiken;
“ Lullaby" — Brahms, by Phillip
Harward; “ Rom ania" — Brahms,
by Anne Aiken; “ Polonaise Brillante". -played by the composer.
The Curious
Stanley Viltlen
Story" — Heller, by Patsy Har­
ward; "Garden of Stars"—Saint
Saens, by Douglas Stanley; "Tam
O'Shantcr" — Warren, by Redford
Aiken; "Dangerous Journey" —
Schaum, by
David
Richards;
“ Prelude" — Rachmaninoff, by
Stanley Vlhlen and "Marche Millta ire " —Chopin, by Dian Aiken.

W elcome Wagon

Fit The Salads To
M eals Or Occasion

,

Miss Davis' Pupils
Present Recital

New families visited by the Wel­
come Wagon Hostesses include Mr.
and Mra. M. G. Simmons and sons,
Gary and Timmy, from Palatka
and Mr. and Mra. G. G. Luck from
Richmond, Va.
Families transferred to the Sanford area by the Navy Include Mr.
and Mri. Jack McGarlane. from
Washington. D. C.; Mr. and Mra.
Raymond Palmer and daughters,
Collen. Ruth, Mary, Abblr and
Dorothy from Jamalra Plain,
Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William Cadenhrad and children, Vickie and
Pep. from Columbus, Ga.; Ens.
and Mr*. Lee Fauat from Leechbury. Pa.
Mr. and Mri. Fred Miller and
children, Billy and Teddy, from
Pawtucket. R. I.; Mr. and Mra.
Tim Leary and Debbie from Tiver­
ton. R. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Matteson afid daughters, Cynthia
and Sheryl from Monterey, Calif,
and Mr. and Mr*. M. E. Clark and
daughter, Elisabeth from Knox­
ville, Tenn.

Oviedo

Personals
By MARIAN It. JUNES
Mrs. Clara Mariner left Friday
night for Augusta, Ga. to attend
the graduation exercises, June 3
of her granddaughter, Martha
Toole, at Richmond Acadamey.
Mra. Mariner will be accompanied
home by her daughter, Mrs.
Jamre Toole, and grandchildren,
Martha and Henry.
Mrs. Johnny Jones is to be
complimented on Ihe lovely cor­
sages she made for the Junior
High and Senior High formali,
Friday and Saturday nlghti.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jack T.
Bryant have returned from the
Southern Baptist convention in
Miami and raport a wonderful
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Drady E. Mathers
and daughter, Marilyn, left this
weekend ta spend the aummer at
their Daytona Beach home.

Mil. AND MRS. GKOIU.K' 'iflPHHRilJ HILLER

Does T o Receive

Federation Meets
At Casselberry
P
By MARIAN R. JONES
The Seminole County Federation
of Womens Clubs met Thursday at
Casselberry for the final meeting
of the season.
The Casselberry Woman's Club
was beautifully decorated with ar­
tistic arrangements of white gar­
denia, pink roses, hibiscus and fern
on the serving table and piano. The
officers' table waa centered with

Friendship League
Starts Planning
For Fall Bazaar
Member*
of
Ihe Friendship
of iheCongregational
Christian Church met at the love­
ly home of Mrs. Martha Tyniley
In Denary for tha bi-monthly
meeting.
M ill Either Cot hran of Springfield. Mass., guest of Misa Doro­
thy Heath and IS members were
prrsenl. The group voted to meet
once a monthfrom
now until
September. The group works on
the miuion program of the
rhurch, which is "Unity, Witneai
and Service.”
Member) are already busy mak­
ing articles and polling plants
for tha Fall bazaar, a project of
both the Friendship League and
Ihe Ethel Root Circle. The devo­
tion topie for Ihe day was
"keeping the felth."
The next meeting I* scheduled
for June 13 In Friendship Hall.
Hoiteasri will be Mrs, Helen Mal­
lory, Alice MacMillan and Mable
Weal. Refreshments were served
lo the group by Mra. Tyniley
and ro-hoales*, Mra. Helen Lathrop.
League

Tha

an assortment of Spring flowers,
flanked with fern and hibiscus. In­
dividual tables were centered with
hibiscus.
Mrs. Joseph Laird wa* in charge
of registrations. The committee in
charge for the day were Mrs.
Laird. Mrs. L. E. Swope, Mrs. Ben
Evans and Mra. C. K. Fisher, They
were assisted in vartoua duties by
many of Ihe local club members.
The welcome was given by Mrs.
Laird, and Mrs. Fisher gave Ihe
devotional. Mrs. ' Lynn .Hosier,
Oviedo, presided over the short
board meeting following the lunch­
eon and at the main business ses­
sion.
Reports of officers and commit­
tee chairmen were given following
the secretary's and treasurer's re­
port.
A count of earji club affiliated
with the Association waa given, fol­
lowed by reports of flie club activ­
ities by president or representa­
tives.
Mrs. Clyde Ramsey gave a re­
port of the scholarship fund, fol­
lowed by a discussion of this fund
and the by laws. This resulted in a
recommendation to change the let­
ter to conform with present limes.
It was then voted to have a rum­
mage sale to raise more funds for
the scholarship fund. Mrs. Dixie
Humes was asked to work with the
second vice president on this pro­
ject.
Mrs. Grace Fisher, C o u n t y
Health nurse, spoke on the care
given rhildren for dental and other
medical needs with a fund derived
from various contributions.
Mrs. J. R. Jones Jr., correspond­
ing secretary, pomplimentcd the
hosles* club for ihe reception ac­
corded the visitors and the com­
mitter on their work, including the
beautiful decorations. About M
members were present. .

Official Charter
A t Convention

street length dress of Kflbt blot
taffeta with matching headband
of tulle, trimmed with small satin
bows and carried a spray bouquet
of white carnations and blue del­
phinium.
Miss Carol Lee Sobek, brides­
maid. wore a street length dress of
sky blue taffeta with matching
headband o f tulle and anall satin
bows.
Dennis Shine of McCoy Air Fore*
Base In Orlando, was beat man,
Craig Anderson, a cousin of the
bride, was usher and serving as
acolyte was Bryan Thurston.
Little Miss Lone Freed, a eouain
of the bride, served as flower girt
She wore a white nylon dress,
sprinkled with pink rose butte, a
headband of pink tulle and carried
a miniature bouquet of white earnations and blue delphinium.
The bride's mother wore a shell
pink eyelet embroidery dress with
matching accessories and a cor­
sage of white gardenias and pink
sweetheart roses. Mrs. C. A. An­
derson Sr., maternal grandmother,
wore n blue nylon print dress with
pink accessories and a corsage of
sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony, a re­
ception was held in the fellowahip
hall of (he church. A blue and
while color scheme was used la
decorations.
ejnenla
and Mrs. C. A. An­
derson Jr., aunt of the bride, serv­
ed as hostesses and Mrs. Laura
Ludeckr kept tha bride’a book.
Mra. Hiller chose a pink Unea
sheath dress with while accessor­
ies for her golng away outfit. After
a wedding trip the couple will re­
side at the Park Ava. Trailer Park
in 8anford.
The bride waa bora in Orlando,
attended schools In New York and
graduated with the IN I elaee at
Seminole High 8choo! ia Sanford.
She attended St. Peteraburg Junior
College where ahe waa active la
Glee Club work.
Tha groom waa bora la Dedham,
Mass., served with the Air Force
in Japan and ia now aiationatf at
McCoy Air Force Beat ia Oriaada.

Mrs. Robert Caruthcrs. presi­
dent of the BPO Doe* will leave
the second week In June with her
husband to attend the Dies Na­
tional Convention in Hollywood.
Other members planning to at­
tend Include, Mrs. Penn Rahn,
Mrs. William Hardin and Mrs.
Dorothy Jonc*. Mrs. Caruthers
will receive the charter for the
Sanford Drove at the convention.
Al a meeting of the group, re­
cently, It was reported that nine
members of Ihe Sanford Drava
attended the Orlando Drove on
May IT, Following a short busi­
ness session, a social hour was
enjoyed by Mrs. Caruthers, Mrs.
Rahn, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs, Jonee,
Mr*. Robert Rillhlmer.
Mrs. Richard Mapes, Mra. John
Mrs. John T. Knight was hoeMcDonald, Mrs. Wesley Barber,
le u for a neighborhood h i rhino
Mrs. Lynn Lyons, Mrs. Pete Bow- bo do ring Mra. Brit? Colman who
ersox, Mrs. H. C. Dtsbrow, Mrs.
la leaving Sanford. The OUmnaa
John Smith, Mrs. James McClos- are moving to DeHaa, Texas
key, Mrs. Harold Kastnar, Mri.
where Mr.' Colman will he assignStephen Androsko, Mra. George
DIMatllo. Mrs. Garfield Walker.
Mrs. Edward Prati and Mra.
Peto Bukur.
and Mrs. John McCloakey peapared a delightful buffet of erlap
summer salade, homemade data
and nut bread, punch and cake;
Other 'neighbors attending wee*
Mra. Wendell Skipper, Mra. I , W.
Christensen, Mra. W. P. Yeakle,
Mra. Harold Daria, Mra. Jamea
Henderson, Mra. K. 0 . B aal and
TUESDAY
Mrs. H. B. MeEaeherw.
Pinrcreat Baptiat Church Vaca­
The honors# received a fare*
tion Bible School faculty meeting, well gift from bar friends, 'as a
9:30 a. m.
memento o f an enjoy a bio Jhrns
WEDNESDAY
years association with tha p o a p
Brownlee Bible Class and fam ­
ilies, annual corn-boll, d:4S p, m.
Pinecreti Baptist Church Sunday
Kgg alac baa nothing la da wMB
School Officers
and Teachers egg quality. Quality is basad an
.meeting, a p. m. R. A. meeting, T tha interior condition of Aa agg*
not the shell color.
p. m. Prayer meeting, a p. m.

Neighbors Honor

Mrs. Betty Colman

With Luncheon

Church

Calendar

Following

DRY CLEA N ER S

Mr. James P. Avery Jr., com ­
missioner • elect of Lake Mary,
Do you know (he ABC of good
left this weekend for Goldenrod, grooming? U's Always Bathe Care­
N. C. lo be with his father, James fully—a wisa motto whether you're
P. Avery Sr., who ie 'seriously nine or ninety!

Wednesday Afternoons
FROM
Through

Tha

12

NOON

Bummer

DOUBLE • KNEE

Moulha

Downtown Cleoners fir Laundry
S.

PALMETTO

AVE.

FA *41

Gene’s Seminole Dry Cleaners
Mt

MAGNOLIA

AVE.

P

G e n t’s Seminole Drive-In
M l#

B.

m w.

M i pretence af orange bin u om i
al waddings is a superstition said
Is insure a happy and fertile mar­
riage.

OAK

AVE.

F

One Hour Mortinizina

F

Bad RT. .

Philips Coloniol Cleaners
Philips Coloniol Drive-In
CARRAW AY &amp;
. M cK IB B IN

W l t C O M I

W A G O N

S it

W.

ll lh

ST.

PA

Sanford Dry Cleoners
Under. New

Management — Formerly
II * K. SECOND ST.

Haifa

• Stock-Up At This Lew - Lew M m
• Blue Denials
- Brown
- Cfcsr—-•&gt;».'1 ••
. .
, *
• •
• Bar Tacked At Strafe Points
n Machine W ashable-M e*-lie 13
• Wednesday Open Horn • f te 11

r /m m m
p '

/

-------

1l ^ iL V ia a s g M K t t *

�i

—

—

— ------------------------------------Sw a z B B g M l E f .
•
I
iff■;i ty -S W -W '

-----f—

W BKH BfrtW m z

______________ .

'hat The Newspaper Sells
Businesses have to watch expenses close*
|y and hava to yet the most they can for
the money they spend on equipment,
salaries, services, etc. A newspaper is just
;Hk»ra ]lthereatfM tsom e
““
dentand what a
The
1
*ne Sanford
»
_________________
Vsrtisers an
ribution of the material in
a stipulated
that spacs. That is all the newspaper sells
— It doesn’t sell ink, type, paper, use of its
equipment or anything else.
It coeta the newspaper a lot of money
to produce all o f the material that appears
Its columns. Thera have been instances

£
OUSV
M
il
f,*■■ III
si i i

Ry HOLMES ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON- la Archibald
M acU ish’s P u liiu r Prise play,
f’J. l . " tbs boro Is a rich, sue*
coatful, virtuous, God fearing per'e m far wham avarytblng, It
• M M , suddenly goes wrong.
U you read or see tho play
today la ths light o f current his­
tory, you aro apt to ideatlfy Job
WRR 6m U1A. Ha was the man
wbo bad ao much, and wbo daserved ao well. Wo aro tho nattan which f i r ao long baa bean
wealthy and powerful and which
hat used &gt;its blessings for ibo
* m 4 4? others. Suddenly • • diemotor! But .why? And how will
WO t, v f 11?
*■------ •
Iv o n H tho analogy la lmpor-

M , la on attractive stenographer.
“D r. Croao, 2 waa engaged to be
aurrtod too autumn after 2 left
coitogo," afao said, "but my fiance

&gt;“ I walked around in a franco. I
didn't m a w ait to live. In fact, I
drank poison, but my p a n n u got
MO to too hospital in tuna to save
"T han you may m a l l that I con­
sulted you, Dr. Crane, and you
mode n o promtoo to try out your
■drica tar six months.
" Y o « ooM If I want through tho
■repor motions, I would soon begin
t e fo t f the corresponding emotions.
I am trank to ooafOas I didn't toHorn you at that time, but I
&gt; “ 1 m you of on attractivo boms
lawn boy who bod boon vary fond
to mo boforo 2 wool to collage. Ho
■MB ooamod to leva mo, and after
my (tease waa tolled, this toy
a p t a hsgaa to ask mo for dates.
" Y o u said I atouid accept dates,
P u n ft I didn't lava the toy- You
' ooM I atouid pi stead to t o happy
Md gay, ovoa though I didn’t fool
that way dup down toaldc.
\ 4'" I n I triad out your prescription.
•I w o o tte movies and dances with
Mae. N o ovoa gat mo a Job with
- ■.M oompaay. Mo took mo to lunch
t o o m th r u times o w u k .
M r o woatto,ahureb together. Ws
and on
On picnics, oa
oo
■i Mpat
a t awtauataf,
swimming. oad
looalil drives and to uoacoris.
" I told m y to y friend (hot I was
Bold 1*4 t o a wot blanket, but t o
lid t o 'd taka tha chance.
“ Resides, bo told ma you aald the
ulekoot way to change tha coodi-

READY TO FLY THE NEST

lion of a wet blanket Is to get it
out in tha sunshine Instud o f hid­
ing it away In a dark closet or
damp basement.
"A t your odvico, I bad forced
myself to laugh and ba gay. 1 soon
noticed that 1 didn't have to force
it so much.
"It wasn't long until 1 even be­
gan to laugh again spontaneously.
At first I felt 1 was being dishonor­
able in thus enjoying Ilfs aflsr my
fiance bad died.
"A fter a few weeks, my boy
friend kissed me. Again I fait a
Uttla disloyal, but after a time, 2
returned hla kisses. They felt nice.
“ Six months later, my boy friend
was transferred to New York. I
actually abed tears when 2 bads
him goodbye.
"And 2 fait ao lonesome for him
(baroaftar, that 2 wrote him ovary
day. When ba w ai boms again on
vacation, 2 was so overjoyed, 2
dung to him and confessed that 2
loved Urn. Wo warn married soon
afterwards.
“ That was over a year ago. Wo
luivo o baby boy now, sod I am too
happiest woman to the world.
“ I can't understand why 2 ever
was so foolish as to attempt to take
my Ufa and leave this beautiful
world.
"2 thought 2 was ardently In lovo
with my first sweetheart, but now
.2 feel oven more to, lovo with my
fausbaod.
“ Apparently you aro qullo right,
Dr. Crane, when you say that if wo
go through tho proper motions, wo
sbsU soon experience the corre­
sponding* emotions.
“ I deliberately forced myself to
go through tho nfotion of love and
it wasn't long till they produced
tho emotion of levs."

Thera la no justification in our
universe for bsllsving that ws,
as persons o r as nations, gat wbat
wo dasorvo. SomsUmss ws do—
somsUmss ws d e a l. Tbs luck
which b is blessed our country Is
not oomotblng wo a n entitled to.
Tbere U no “ right" under the
heavens for any man or coun­
try to have peace and welfare,
victory and wealth, or even to
have Justice.
If all good things art to bo
taken from ui, aa they wore from
Job, it will put us to a test which
this nation has not boon called
upon to moot wltbla'tbe memory
o f living man. A pert o f tho
country, the Confederate South,
underwent o Job-llke calamity
last century. During iha Revolu­
tion, the' winners bad to endure
disaster upon disaster until things
wem right. But tha present gen­
eration of America may hava to
laarn tbe lesson of Job. Mac*
Lelsh sets it forth, la sari, as
tbe courage and faith of a man
who. “ boldctb fast bis integrity"
dsspito ovary conceivable adver­
sity.
Many a nation has bad to
prov# Its integrity as a condi­
tion for staying alive. But this
ha* not happened to modem
America. The debates in Congress
suggest to this listener that the
leaders there arc not ahead, not
•van abreast, o f popular feeling.
Tbs debates to dsto sro* still in
the scapegoat. slags. Did Iks
goof at tbs summit? Did Adlal
Stevenson slip his silver foot into
bis golden sou th ? Surely tbere
ought to bo a nobler response
as tbe prelude to tbe deop trsgo&lt;
dy which seems to bo forming.
The country, If 1 am. right
hers, la growing profoundly dls*
satisfied with this lack at Ugh
seriousness in Washington. Tbs
unrest la discernible I believe, to
too now, popular reaction toward
our presidential candidates. Only
a UUJe while ago. Senator Ken­
nedy's sweep o f tho Democratic
state primsriga was describabto
as a bandwagon rolling toward
bis all-but-insvlUbla nomination—
but Kennedy is not nearly the
shoo-in o f • fortnight ngo.
Tho Democratic governors and
tom, want to think about it. A
Senate candidate, Maurtne Newberger of Oregon, questions Ken­
nedy's “ experience.” Audjeocss in
front o f candidates Johnson, S y a lagton, and Stevenson want to
bear serious discussion. Governor
Rockefeller, although oulsido the
government and suppoaodly out
o f tho GOP coatoat. gate attention
whoa he spoeka o f the U-S incident,
because t o might any something
important.
What doaa U all maaa? That
mature at band ,are too aorioua
for polllica-ai-uaual? That the gay
carnival spirit o f a normal s e c ­
tion year la already out o f pises?
It reads that way from to rt.

Uw table?"

by Ed Koferba

Ry United Press loternatleual
HOLLYWOOD - Glynn Wolfe,
12 times married Hollywood hotelman who says be was recently
ordalnod o Baptist minister, com*
minting on charges that he beat
ex-wife No. I, Peggy Spencer:
“ Ah, that Peggy. She mtde up
the story about my beating her to
hasp
ma from
getting
my
church."

Thera are three roaring night
clubs. And anybody who has not
been to Quinn's has not lived.
“ Naturally, you must go to
Quinns," said tbe English resident
Journalist. “ We people wbo live
here never go into Quinn's. But it
is expected of the visitor."
Quinn's Is n bamboo and pandanus tbatcb establishment on tbe
waterfront main street. The band
is o n . a raised stand behind ibe
circular bamboo bar—I have an
idea it is to keep out of tbe way.
The tables are battered. Tbe
benches aro worn.
The girls are barefoot and wear
a Maidentho Polynesian pareu
form agency would go broke to
Tahiti.
When the sun splashes the last
Tbe dancing Is wild!
• • •
gold over ibo neighbor island o(
Moores, Pspesto comes to moonlit,
She wore ■ flowery head lei and
lantern light lift.
a golden amlla. (If sho had vrora

P a p u la (with 13,000 of Tahiti’s
20,000 people) is a sleepy, palmtreed 8ov.th Pacific town — tffc
metropolis o f tho French PolyM iiiB islands.
It has about 10 blocks of sandy
stru t. It is filled with bicycling
brown girls to bright wrap-around
prints: French colonials In khakis
flsshsd with red shoulder tabs;
sailors in white with rad pom-pom
hats.
The buildings are frame. Shady
balconies hang over the stru t; the
r u m s high ulllnged and cooled by
lasy, antique fans. ‘
Tbe nlr is warm and moist. A
cool trade wind blows IlghUy on
tbe town. And the tropical air car­
ries (ba su n t of jasmine.

Knowing tha truth prevents
error, corrects mistaken notions,
and helps puplo steer their
course la the right direction.
Gelling' nt the (ruth calls for
constant effort. A men wbo Is
determined to find it will not
allow any statement mada in his
presents to go unchallenged. Ha
win demand to know on whose
authority tho statement was made.
He will question whether tho
authority is sufficiently informed
to Judgs tho accuracy of tha
statement.
Ho will submit tho statement to
a teat of common sense. He will
contend that ft ataads to reason
that ft must to wrong. Ho will
want to koow if by chanco the
parson wbo makes tbs statement
•• ■
MW» m
m 04
.wan
Is
repeating ew
ft 4Just
as
ft ,waa

It took SO years to t hMosty fi­
nally triumphed I
A former trusted employee o f ■
small restaurant la Colorado
Springs, Cato., seat a cashier's
check for S23I to to r former amploycra with the foltowtog note:
“ Tha last year 1 worked far you,
1 took 71 cents a day oat of the
cash register, no mora, m less.
I know I worked hard tar you but
nevertheless It was stealing. This
money la yours to d o with as you
from

WASHINGTON

Quotable
Quotes

SAN FRANCISCO— Mrs. Heidi
Goodro, discussing her three-yesrold son Monti Tlno’s record of 2S
•scapes from play pons, baby
btm osaos, locked rooms nnd'fenc­
ed yards:
thooa, they would have boon slxa
" I Just can’t turn m y back on
12.)
him."
“ She like to fight," said Uw girl
at tha next table. “ Aik time fight,
UARwIdl VIA la Mills
Me
fight.”
Barbers M oon, admitting ahohaa
Ih a girl who Ilka to fight put no chance o f completing her Cali­
down bar b u r and want to too bar. fornia to New York hike by Juno
Sba picked a Polynesian boy 10 but stating ska atilt considers
with n 44 chest and aha belted him. June l « bar goal;
“•If I changed it, I'd start de­
Tha Polynaalan'want over a (tool
laying. I go • lot *o will power
and over a table.
Wbco he came up, the girl wbo now.”
like to fight hit him again. He hit
the bar and bounced like n-ball.
Tbe music went right on playing
—the dancers Just moved over and
gave them room.
The girl,w bo like to fight went
down on the floor. She got up and
knocked over the boy. He did not
look to me like he like to fight. He
looked to mo like be like to go
By PHIL NEWSOM
somewhere else. Maybe take a
UP2 Foreign Editor
long rest.
Ike's visit still on:
Since 1( was getting u lively—
In Tokyo it lit felt that Presi­
chairs were going over by now, we dent Eisenhower will visit Japan
went out into tho velvet night and as scheduled next month, despite
over to Bar Lsa.
Bar Lsa had a guitar orchestra threats and a steady run o f de­
going too. It was a congenial monstrations against tho U. 8.crowd. Everybody aat on every- Japan mutual assistance treaty
body elae’a lap. tbe chairs wore recently rammed through Parlia­
that full. But the waitress with tho
ment. by the. Kiihl government.
Htoano beer said it would get gay­
For- Japan to withdraw tha invi*
er later.
“ Pretty soon Quinn’s c lo u up. tatlon . or to ndvlso against U
would be on admission that Japan
Everybody come hero."
to govs rood by mob rule, which
it isn’t. Nonathalass, tho visit is
likely to ca u u embarrassment on
both sides o f tho Pacific.

Sino Red-Soviet conflict?
Some Aslan observers see Red
Chinese Premier Chou E a-U l's
visit to Mongolia ns a sign of
minor conflict o f interest* be­
tween Russia and Red China,
One-time Soviet Foreign Mlnlitor

hoard or whether ft could have
base garbled la the repeating.
Hm will bm especially alert in
checking figures, tie will want to
know If the number should bo la
billions instead of millions or vice

Fouraolf away

•' 'V,"1

WASHINGTON - T O e w a s tbf
f l m time la eU weeks thatJ e m ­
m y S e n d poke hla heed oat la
public. “ I w i i laughed late my
squirrel hole,” be said, “ after
you printed your last latarrlsw
with m s.”
I had ralayvd tbs prediction of
my porsoaal prophet, Sammy the
Squirrel, when ha-picked out the
Republican presidential “ dream
ticket.” His crystal walaut afcow*
ad tkat the convention would
nominate Nelson R ock efellerfor
president sad Rickard Milbous
Nixoa lor vice president
"T od ay," said Sammy, “ my
prediction Is mora pataitabls in
view o f recent events. I can aow
face tbe world again."
“ Explain.” I said to him, and
bo said. "Well, you see where
Hr. Rockefeller Jumped back into
the race - • something, I had
predicted all along."
Tbe soothsayer licked the wal*

where material la The Herald has been
reproduced for use elsewhere without per*
mission of the newspaper. Such instances
have caused the manaiement of the paper
to print thla notica in its editorial *page
A
“ “*
masthead:
"No part of any material, news or advertialng, of thla edition of The Sanford
Herald may be reproduced in any manner
without written permission of tha publish*
er of The Herald. Any individual or firm
responsible for such reproduction will be
considered sa infringing on The Herald’s
copyright and will be held liable for dam*
ages under the law."

feci, it will icrve to point up a
mood that seams lo be rising In
America today. It is a mood of
Ugh seriousness. It is a mood in
which people aro aow beginning
to consider (be danger of war
—a war of unprecedented suf­
fering and sacriilcs, ibis time lo r
Americans. In tbe ssme somber
spirit, tbere is a growing seriousness (award (he presidential elec­
tion — an election which calls
for weighty, even prayerful con­
sideration by tbe people.
It will help us live through

*

nut stain from his whiskers and
took a fast spin around hla galtop pols, and then continued:
“ The timing o f his announcemeat • • whore ho said he’d like
to get caught In a draft - - cams
when Mr. Nixon’s qualifications 4
for vIco president were more anperb than ever.”
I said: “ You still think, then,
that it will t o a Rocksfeller-Nixon ticket fo r. the Republieansf
You mean that Mr. Nixon would
accept U&gt;a vice presidenUal nomi­
nation?"
Sammy said: " I believe that
Mr. Nixon is n patriotic man,
and if tee country would ask him .
to serve in that capacity, h e t
wouldn’ t turn us down.”
The squirrel pawed at the bell
test hung from around his neck,
waiting for my nsxt question,
which was inevitable.
First, I acknowledged that in
the past Sammy’s predictions
turned out 02 percent perfect.
“ What,” I said, “ about tee Demo,
crstle ticket?”
Back in April • • as he did way A
last August • • Sammy was say- E
tng ft would be St»venion-K«nnedy. “ How now, brown squir­
rel?”
“ Wall.” ha said, “ ft’ s still Ken­
nedy for the second spot. He has
assured himself o f teat by win­
ning all those seven prim eriei.”
Then my orating oracle hesi­
tated. “ I am afraid the recent
performances of my good friend,
Adlal Stevenson, tpsea my applecart. Ha mads s w a n of judg- V
ment in telling that Paris news­
paper hs was an fppeaser. Whe­
ther the printed account was true
or not, U has hurt Adlal's nomina­
tion chances • • possibly killed
them."
'•Than w ho?" I asked. “ Who
shall it b e ?" And t o said: “ I'll
give you two guesses."
Immediately, I said: “ Stu Sym­
ington?"
Sammy’s toad moved slowly A
from side to side. I passed up
tea sscond guess. I figured I
knew who ho meant. I returned to
tha Republicans.
►
“ You wouldn't want to t o
esught," I said, “ with n rope
around your neck. Do you hon­
estly and truly believe Rockefeller
will win in July?"
Sammy showed his buck teeth
and grinned: “ November, loo."

V. M. Molotov baa been postld in
Mongolia fo r soraetlmo and tho
Communist satellite has b u n un­
der .i strong Russian influence.
Tokyo observers say tbere are
signs that China wants to change
Fair Trial:
British officials expect A dolf
Elchmann. altered mass murderer
o f six million Jews, to gst n fair
trial. Tha former Gestapo official
la likely to bo brought boforo an
Israeli court in about two months.
AU pronouncement* by Israeli au­
thorities since Etchmann’a arrest
was announced indicate'determin­
ation to make this sensational trial
a scrupulously fair ons.
Contact:
la the absence o f arideneo to
the contrary, Wsetarn diplomats
expect the Soviets to turn up at
tho conference table around Juno
1 to resume tbe 10-nation diaarma■ e s t talk* despite tha aummlt
debacle and Nikita Xbniahchev’a
throat to break up that conforsner,
too. Any hopes o f concrete results
are as doubtful as ever.
Westerners expect tha Sovieta
to use tha meeting fo r a new tlrade against the United States and
to oaplolt tho U-S opr Plano inci-

dent as an argument against tha
Weat-demanded controls.

MOVE UP TO QUALITY

H tw a n n a fia / d t
HOMES

BUILT

W ITH

P R ID E’*

UALITY
IS EVIDENCED BY THE BRONZE MEDALLION AWARDED RAVENNA P A R K
’
*OMB&amp; THIS MEANS FULL HOUSRPOWER.
WITH 10# AMPS SERVICE ENTRANCE,
COMPLETE
“
CIRCUI
-------------’ WITH OUTLETS FOR RANGE. WATER HEATER, WASHER, DRYER,
---------AND AN ALL-BI
HUC KITCHEN INCLUDING DISPOSALS THESE HOMES WILL BE Up:
TO-DATE FOR Y1
------- ALL MAJOR
STTO COME, WITH RE8ERV1 CAPACITY TO. HANDLE
APPLIANCES.

3

Rare as It may to , aa example
like this strikes a refrastoag and
hopeful not# to these times whan
dishonesty has become so much
Uw fashion o f Uw day.
Evoa one porooa'o stead for truth
■nd Integrity to o tooitoatog i t miadtr tiut tho aaturo God gavo
man yearns to t o toasst.
These who n s c c t to tolastood,
thievery or

See and Com port the Qualify
Homes in Ravenna Park Which have
Been awarded The Bronze M edallion

"Blessed aro they who banger
and thirst for justice, far they shall
t o satisfied.”
(Matthew « :« )
Groat aw Uw courage, O Lord.

DOWN
Monthly Faymeate Like Real

ttl

W. ttth St-

VISIT OUR MODEL MOMS AND BALKS OFFICE ON TSMFLB 2MUVE — IJ
MILE* WEST OF TM I TRAFFIC LIGHT AT 20th A FRENCH.

* M n lO fflM r A M S tt

FA 1*7411

GENERAL ELECTRIC

A ,

-v; 7 ”

I

�Tum .

May 31, 1960—Page R
IF VOO DON'T
•OTHER ME AMV
WORE TONIGHT,

By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: I am probably too old
to be asking for help with this problem,
• but maybe I need someone to tell me to
if row up.
I am 28 and still make the mistake o f
brinsrinjr my girl friends around for my
family’s approval. So far I haven’t brought
one girl home who could pass Inspection.
One they nicknamed “ Toothpick” be­
cause she was rather thin. Another they
called “ Schnor.” because she had a pro­
minent nose. The one I should have mar_ ried was a real peach, but she was a little
w plump, so they hung the name “ Blimpy”
on her.
If they can’t make fun o f a girl’s looks,
they ridicule her nationality, family or
job.
I am no Rock Hudson myself. I’m just
an ordinary guy with an ordinary job, so
I don’t see why my family thinks I should
bring home a girl who is rich, beautiful
and perfect.
“ NO ROCK”

ru .

love,’’ it will keep until his military obliga­
tion has been fulfilled

TUESDAY P. M
t ;ll 1*1 r * o p U '» Cliotre

( I ) H lahw ar r a lr o l

tt) N*w«
• SI ( t l
*:7I ( t l
(I)
«:&lt;* (4 )
&lt;11
S:4i ( t l
&lt;«i
(* l
T ill ( t l
t* l
7:11 t i l
7 :t l ( t l

1*1

to
DEAR NO: You may be “ No Rock”
but you have rocks in your head if you
bring another girl to pass inspection.
Quietly make up your own mind. (You’re
old enough.) And bring home the little
lady, signed, sealed and delivered.
•

•

buv you (,
* SO PA &amp;
TOMORROW/yr;

DEAR ABBY: W hit to • Kir] nuppoied
to do when a creep asks her to all the
school dances way ahead o f time? My
mother won’t let me go at all if I turn him
down. But it isn’t fair to be forced to go
with this creep or not at all. Is it absolute­
ly a crime for a girl to turn down a date
to a dance and then go with a doll who
asks her later?

*

DEAR ABBY: My son ia serving his
military obligation and there is a pos­
sibility that very soon he WJT je going
overseas for a year or more.
f
"
ikttlBCTSfJTkessed his (it-ahe Yu m a ir y
a girl (she is 18) when he comes home on
leave. He says they are very much in love.
Their plan is to get married so that his
allotment will be increased. She will work
and live at home and save money for their
future together. As a mother who loves
her son, how should I advise them?
SOLDIER’S MOTHER

DEAR BOBBI: Sorry, but once a girl
turns down a date to a dance, she shouldn't
show up with another boy. That's the
price o f popularity.
a

•

a

“ What’s your problem?" Write to Abby
in care bf this paper. For a personal reply,
enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve-

(t|
1:00 i l l
t:t o ( t l
(»l
(II
t.o* ( l i
(t)
1:1 1 ( l l
(I I
it l
11:41 ( t l
(ll
(tl
11:11 (I I
111
U t i l &lt;t)
i t :0 i ( l l
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11:11 ( t l
1:11 &lt;t)

WEDNESDAY A. M.
1^4
&lt;:•*
7:71
7:11
7:11
1:10
till
1:11
1:41
lilt
lllll
11:11

DEAR MOTHER: I would discourage
a 19-year-old from marrying and leaving
an 18-year-old bride behind. I f it’a “ true

Abby’a best-selling book, “ Dear Teen
ager,” ia on sale at all bookstores.

Sport*
W *ath*r
Control n o . Nsw e
W ro th tr
M arkst*
M u nlU r . Brlnklojr
Lon* rtonsor
John l)»lr
N ol r e r Hlro
H alil o f Ivor
D oug Kitwardo
l.aram l*
M*n Into Spoco
Bronrn
,
Tho Viking*
a torllm o
W )o t t Karp •
Hoblo Ollll*
Tloh tropo
R triim on
n »d SktU ten
C olt 41
Arthur Murray
XI Squad
G arry Moor*
Alcoa Prtaonti
S in Kranclarn Boat
Man Called X
sa d ( l l ( I ) N sw e
W ca th ir
Movla
Jack P oor
News

U til
U til

(71
(11
(I)
(ll
(It
(I)
(11
(1 )
)
I
(I)
(I)
(I I
(11
(ll
(71
(ii
(I)
(tl
&lt;11
(ll
(I)

«

C in .'.a lt u it CW -iroom
T a d iy — Dave G srcaw ay
W yath ir
Mot la
Nawa
News
Captain K a n gsrss
U s ra la g Theatre
Ham par Boom
n ts d s r ’a D lg .it
Nawa •tntarvlawg
Nawa * tVsatter
Donah n s Ml
B a g R ow s Shaw
K artson Kapara
P lay Your llu a ch
o s Tha a s
Mavis
Pries Is H lth t
1 L avs L ubt
C a n em ira tla s
Pasaaibar BrlSo

WEDNESDAY P. M.

Out O f The Rocker
Onto Donee Floor

m EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD

m
^

a

v

"Out o f the rocking chair and
onto the dance floor," says Jean
Lightnsr, who I s . 4o with many
pluses, and one of the most active
women I know.
Beginning her long career with
the L'umings Wild West Show as
an expert rifle shot during the
famour S t Louis Exposition, our
lady says (hat she will take a
shot at anything, and la hsr car­
eer she certainly has. For nine
yeara she served as a television
makeup artist for a style show.
Later she had a beauty advice
ihow on radio.
Nowadays she gives dance exhi­
bitions at the Arthur Murray
Dance Studio and has a lifetime
membership In the school. Jean
says that dancing can reduce and
she adds, "It's so much Blear to
lose weight in a man's arms than
at the table."
She was a traveling representa­
tive for Tusiy Cosmetics for yeara
and one day she viiited Bingham­
ton, New York lo advise on make­
up. She decided she liked the
town and took a position with the
leading drugstore
representing

lectures once a year at five high
schools to give youth a bit of ad­
vice on good looks and good groom­
ing. Another activity Is lecturing
at the State Hospital. She le c­
tures to the nurses and staff
once a year and also to tho
patients. Her energy la amsilng
and her enthusiasm la stimulating.
Her heart Is young and she belisves in the Golden Rule: "D o
unto others as you would have

LONDON (U P I )-S o p h ia Loren
wiped away her tears ovqr th*
loss o f a naif million dollars in
Jewelry today and went bark befo r tha camaras to finish filming
"Tha Millionaire is."
Tha Italian screan atar criad
bittariy ovar the weekend bur­
glary e f her log cabin luxury
chalat near London.
Not becauas o f tha Jawala alena
— aha atilt ia a waalthy woman—
but because they “ wara proof that
I Should never be poor again."
From the rags e f Naples alum
lift, Mias Loren rota to tha riches
o f intamational movla stardom,
marking many o f tha milattonaa
with sentimental acquisitions o f
Jawslry In placet all ovar tha
world.
Ona piece, perhaps most prised,
cams from har husband fo r being
a “ good w ife."

them do unto you." She follows
a aaying from hsr clrcua days,
too: "Wbsn you kick a person
you have only one leg to stand
on."
I think she is over 70, accord­
ing to tha calendar but, what
matter*
Jean Lightnsr says,
"Kacp your thoughts and your
stomach right and you will live
to be 100.” You know, 1 believe
ah# .will I

H i l l ( t ) Truth ar Canaaquaatas
( I I Lavs at LHa
( l l H a itia n Oun
11:11 (71 CaulS Ba Taa
( l l Baarch ter Tnm errew
( I ) L a vs That Bob
11:41 III ClulSIbB Ltkkt
ItN ( I ) Kuala
( I ) A bout r s e a i
(1 ) Topper
t i l l (I I Ban I'ranctaea Daal
( i ) Aa T he W orld Turoa
I t ) Mr. S Mrs. North
t i l l &lt;71 Queen Per a Pap
t i l For B itter o r Wara*
( I ) Pay la Court
S ill ( l l H ouse Party
III G als Storm
t l ) Lurotta Young Show
III* (Si M lllltBoIrs
III P ost tSo Cloak
«1) Young Or. SSateM. _
S i l l ( l l Tha Varaiot la Your*
t » ) From Thao# B oots
l » ) W ho Do You Truat
4:11 ( t l Com adr Pioyhouta
l l ) llrlghtar P a r
l l ) Am erican Bandltsnd
t i l l III Bocral Storm
t i l l II) K&lt;lso or M th t
( ! ) Adventure Tint*
• i l l III Movla— Wattorn
(* ) T h roe S toogib
(S i P o s it s P ia r h » u * i.
I I I ! ( I t U r Prllitd flt c h e
( I ) W ood y Woodpaoher

Scotland Yard today hunted
cluas In the chalet and surround­
ing estate where Misa Loren has
besn staying since arriving In
England a waak ago fo r tha film.
Only part o f tho Jewelry collec­
tion was insured.
Police believed the thief had In­
side information because ha knew
the right room—an upstalra bed­
room—and the right drawer to
break into fo r tha black strong
box containing tha jewelry.
Interpol, tha International police
organization, waa to bo contacted
today, Tha IMS,000 theft ia be­
lieved ana o f tha biggest Jewel
burglaries In British history.
Tho theft occurred Saturday
night between ItSO and 10:10 p. m.
according to police, aa Miss Lorsn
was out metUng her husband,
Carlo Pent!, IS, at tha airport.

you

m p y o v R Bi6 m o u t h ;
NOW EVERYONE KNOWS WHERE
MV SECRET CAVE IE I *

nr

h ic k

w est

WASHINGTON (UP1) — H’l
pretty hard for me not to b u r
a grudge against Homer 0 . Babbldge Jr., an au litant commitaioner in thi U. S. Offico o f Edu­
cation.
Habbidce la the inventor o f a
new political tame which ia get­
ting to be a fad around here. 11*
calli it "convention."
When I itdppcd by hii office,
ho allured me that hi* game wae
unlikely to arouie strong emotion*
in the luburbi. He laid he and
hii wife had played it many tim«a
without mint'.in o f a divorce I
ml«hr add
b'ltlRea' Vila
When 1 reached the suburb*
that evening, my wife and 1
dropped in on a convival neigh,
borhood gathering in the huute

next door. Thtngi wet* going eo
well 1 thought it would h i a good
time to bring eut the game.
I spread the board on the din­
ing room table, lit a cigar to help
create an authentic atmosphere
and gave the group a brief run­
down on the rule*. Then, with
lo m e m ligivingi, we began.
"Convention'' has all the trap­
ping* o f a real campaign. With
primaries, caucuses, imoke-filled
rooms and the like. It is filled
with all aorta o f pitfalla and wind­
falls whereby a player might lose
or win delegate*.
_______ .
One nefgH6or~Tady, who kept

THEY NEVER CHANGE
BLABBERMOUTH! THIS WAE
A QUIET FISHING 5 POT
UNTIL VOU BROADCAST IT/J

won most o f the prltnaiia* aim
was p rillin g in for tha kill. 1
was down to a faw d ilig a tu and
was about to withdraw.
Thin I rom im bin d a maneu­
ver that Babbldga had told m i
about but which I had noglicUd
to mention whilo oxplalnlng tha
ru in . In ona itroki, 1 captund
anough d iligatia from tho othar
playars to win tha nomination.
Whin ih « it w what was hap­
pening, "Kennedy," who is norntally a paragon o f lady-ilka be­
havior, rant tha air with an oath
o f such forca 1 fa ir will causa
anothar tidal wava in Hawaii.
I triid to placata htr, pointing
out it was only a gamo and avan
offtrlng to lat bar ba my running,
mats. But aba was still In a surly
mood when tha party dissolved.
You can see, than, why 1 kind
o f have it in for Babbidgs. I ’m
afraid my neighbor won’t 1st mp
borrow hsr lawnmowsr any more.

You can have a ball with a wall
—especially if it's a musical one,
Skyrocketing isles o f musical in­
struments, phonographs, tape re­
corders, recordings, "h i-fi" and
atareo equipment — all indicate
there's lota of music in the homel
With “ sound” Judgment and
Imagination, "m usic" can alio be­
come tho focal point in your home
decor plan.
if you're one o f the 13-million
persons who own a piano or an or­
gan—you’re o(f to a good start!
Placa it In the center of tha wall
and build around it.
A aeries of prefabricated cab­
inets on either aide of the piano
will give continuity and symmetry
to the plan.
There are' a vast number o f
TAMPA (UP1) - Two SO-pound modern and traditional cabinet
chimpantees escapsd tbair amuse­ stylea from which to choose.
ment ps(k cage here Monday and
With prs-fabs, you can add lo the
bit three persons before they were music wall as your collection
RECOGNIZE this llttlo recaptured.
grows, and as apse* permits.
lady? It's Bing Crosby,
Danny Brswatsr, 11, suffered g
Music wells are functional as
prettiest baritone in Holly* deep bile on his leg and a less
wood, with n little help serious bile on a finger. Police
from the makeup man. u ld they had to pull oa t of the
Bing's new movie casta animals off of firewater.
Charles Smith, M, and James
him ns an over-age frater­ Esltrgren, 30, employes of the
nity pledge who has to amusement park, both suffered
wear the gown and dis­ bites and scratch** while trying
guise to n dance.
to catch o m o f the animals.’
In addition to providing beauty
Tbs chlmpanises were free for
about 20 minutes bafore one was and privacy, outdoors areas. in
recaptured and the other returned which te rook, dine and entertain
voluntarily lo his cage. Police makes garden living m oit func­
GROSS1NGER, N. Y . (UP1) said it was a mystery how th* tional!
Ingemar Johannon, who rafuicd door of the cage became open.
Any propirty with provisions
to use hit thundering right during
fo r garden
living, offers a
(raining for hit first bout with
healthier, more enjoyable way of
Floyd Patterson, U showing tba
life — usually within tho raaeh
famed weapon a lot more often as
he drills for their rematch on June
Tha hedges for privacy
20. The champion, ilung to action
chads trees for coolness . , . ,
when iparmata Bill Johnson shook
grass fo r a carpet underfoot . . .
him up with a barrage to tbs bead,
flowers for tha table (plus a fruit
twico slammed Johnson with the
tree sir two) criato a lovely yet
right and tba sparmate reeled
functional environment "vacation
across tbe ring and almost went
at home" fur many weeks o f the
down. Johansson also drilled two
year. Whan properly planned and
rounds against Artie Town# and A1
planted Its cost may be no more
Avelles.
than a one-or-twe week vacation
away from horns.
Information on ell types e f or­
namental
and bearing
tree#,
shrubs and flowering treea, aa
wall as beat types o f lawn seeds
and floral plantings — aa well aa
tha boat way to arrange them for
tho utmost In garden living — ia
Army football taam In 1U7.
available from your nurseryman.

well as attractive—they provide
compact storage facilities far all
types o f equipment, help preaerr*
the life o f musical inatrumeato an t
provide a convenlant center Jar
all musical actlvkiel.
It’a easy also te provide the ape*
ciflc space you seed fo r storing
Upe reals or recordings, sheet
music and ether accessories.
Tape recorders and phonograph
equipment can be built right into
the cabinets; holes e a r b q pvt to
the V plywood for tho speakers.
Overhead lights may be installed
above the piano nlebe and tho
switches may bo hidden la aaa e l
the cabinets.
Indlract lighting may bo Install*
ed on top or behind tho cabinets.
With modern rheostat switches,
you may control tho brightness ed
room light to fit tha musicgl mood

desired.
Best o f all, you will create a ccs*
ter for Impromptu recording so#*
sions, “ Jam" sessions, group s ig n
or Just “ mualo to listen b y l"

Ingo Throws Right

D A ILY C R O S S W O R D
D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D

SKATE

C IT Y

PRESENTS —

Roller Merriment
P
Local Talent

p

W

and World Famous
PROFESSIONAL

rr

aE■

s g H ^ t a ia lH ^ U I M M

td M m u m ^ M M U U
1

V A "

SKATERS

Regular

Skating

Seeeiee

S p. m. to 11 p. m.
•MOW STARTS • SiM p. I

AND HIS
ORCHESTRA

SKATE CITY
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TURN WEST AT TH I BIG LIGHTED SHOE SKATE
PHONE TS 1*1011
MANAGERS: John MikWr and 1. Shealy Beet

Adm. ft Bee, IncL too,
couple. Bcrumptieue Bm
a to I , | U I os. Pheoe
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GA 0-10M (Ortaude) A
RING ft PR1NCR, Semi

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l o
ft ,
ll ^

mm

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I'M CO N S

TO S H O O T .

MV LIVt LC

P O N T y o u THINK YOU
SHOULD F|I?ST TPV IT
WITH A
------- *------M O N K £yTT
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MOW

r SISTER •.

WORKING

CAN I

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( SPACE f t

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[ rocket)

YAZO O

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t A M O N XEV t

s s h ip t

lo ilr i M • I i m Mi ) . lek.UAIef
Car. mm Track. — Tractor*

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SO* FOOD — COIN M
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Je m k e Jtrtm e • * • • •

*. h i l i r l Am .

W

O mtaat ' a m i A * t m m

Buddy's

Southern Natural Gas Co.

Far Htstoe — itora. — OHM#
laia.lca — CIi i i M — M W ikM
Wl.lcr Tkrfe T* MM*
IM N. Myrtle Am .
leetor*
FA |.

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a j

Fairway Ttxaca Sarvica
Many M. KaWfla.

■UCTtICAL APfUANCH

M*r.

F r ig id a ir •

TIXACO *AI AMD OIL*
M.rl.k Lchrlcatto* — Ftre.toM T. I. A.
Wetkle* • Tailikhto — TV II i « m
Flck U* * DeHrery — lee* Servlet
llto I Fraatk Ara.
h ila r*
FA IH T I

a H u n Y ftS S ? .

Uceeta* aat h M M
Mettle Cer.mSt THa
Terrace . . * M.rkle Ca.tr.ctor*
Mebf laa.rt. M*r.

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Sta's Para Oil Strvk#

I»M

(A ll* S titVIC*
Ovte*e FO M i l l Mltot la.torJ FA I.

FA I
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w o a u , m e.

ifacial Fraa lehrlc.tlae Wltk OR
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llrae — *«tterle. — Accauarlae
Wet We.k II.H
IM Franck Are.
h ila r*
FA M

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■•UtHiB «•* Iktafla
l.tt.ll.lte. » * taaalr*
•attar. • W.l.raraafl.a . U n i M .l.l 1
Fraa liiim .l*. — Flrtt ClaM Wart
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Scm«U Uactrlcal Aaall.icai
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M l W. lit. II.
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CABLE-RALMIRV j

WANf Y NO- THAT* T » a » V ,

MESSAGE V
mTHFcrof

DIANA, APE

XMJ

AIHXtOS. DIANA.
15 fo r* ) APE r f
xxicomi m r ) -

tepelrlH As* (tbeltolH All Meket al
Actaraelle Traatmloiaa.
i n W. lllk
taator*
FA M l

VESPA SCOOTERS

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in
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and
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DISPLAY!

a**., thru Art. • 2 P. M. day he­
2 • BEDROOM
ro laaortioou Mom. • Bat aee*.
. thru FrL • 5 P. M. day bo­

ra imaertioa. Man. - ‘ Set. anew.
RE SPO N SIB ILITY t

Herald will aet he raapee athta
mere Chan eac tocerreet laserat yeer nd. and reeerree the
9e revise er reject aay an­
trum that entered to
eg this

trailer.

Phone

FA 2-7922.

STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:
in

h rra lh

Tue.«. May. 31, TOGO— Parc 7

2-BEDROOM unfurnithed houie
Fenced backyard - FA 2-4967

® laOl, Khif r-«hrf*t Hyvektt*. 1 s t , Wm SI riatai rt—rr- 4. * 5 - 3 1

"Wtost to the world did yo« TELL the Bensons?'*

a-BEDROOM upstairs down tows

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom mod­
em CB on lake; Osteen Call
FA 2-3030.
NEWLY decogatod * room furn­
ished apartment $80 par month;
cloaa la. I l l E. tth. SL Cell
FA 2-4393 o r PA 24799.

NICE 4 room furnished apartment
$99 month. Call PA 2-3071 from
•:00 to 1:30, PA 2-3335 after 4:00.

FOR good nets when headed for
the beach-BTO P at The Wheel, UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex
la Osteen — Meals, Barbeque,
apartment, kitchen equipped,
Burgers, lee Cream, Shakes.
private entrance. Apply 902 W.
Cold Drieka, Sandwiches and
17th. after 4:00 p.m.

993

Legal Notice
wane* n

Hnnicnr atvaN

th at the u rM .rilg n .d d .a lrln n to
o h o m * In h ostasai la the n iir
o f Sanford, B .m ln o l. County, n . r Ida. a a d sr ih* fictitio u s name o f
M D l R A t . CRNTICB PHARMACY.
In ten d! to rcglatar aatd nama w ith
tha C U r k o f the C ircuit C ourt a f
S . a l n o l . County. Florida, pursuant
ha tha prevlatana o f tha F lorid*
Vtstlttaua Name Statute.
/ • / Praacla t RouaHIlat l i t
P u b lis h ,M a r t i , I t p j u n . T, is .

IS. Flower* ft Plant*

5. Real Estate For Sal#
A t ! ESTATE DTUVT IN

l 'r a s B A &amp; f r * * *

14. Build, Paint

3344 French Ava.
Realtor
Hall"
Phone FA 2-3941

THOS. E. THOMPSON
General Contractor
Homr Carpentry Repairs
Roofing ft Siding
Phone FA 2 6433

1939 FIAT 1100 fordor sedan, low
mileage, like new. 2407 DeCotUa
Ave. FA 2-2074.

per 3-Bedroom, 1H bathi. Large lot
with extra lot on ranal which
3-BEDROOM furnished home, 2339
has access to Crystal Lake.
20-A Trailers
3-BEDROOM houae with Urge
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-19)0.
BOBERT
A.
WILLIAMS,
Realtor
Florida room, near school, too
HENSLEE. *60 model. 10* x 33*.
Raymond Lundquist, Aasoe.
IS. Special Services
per month. Ph. FA 3-2111.
full bath, sleeps 4. A.L. Bennett,
FA 2-3951
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
"W H A T 'S THE CA TC H ?"
Dreamwold Tr. Park, after 4:30
SERVICE CALIJ $200
RENT A BED
That's what you'll aay when we
3-BEDROOM house. Two lota In­
p.
m.
The
Biggest
Lillie
Shop
Rollaway, Hosplta’ ft Baby Bods
tell you we have a brand nsw
cluding corner. Full price $7300.
In Sanford. Ail Parts And
By Day. Week or Month
lakefront
cottage
for
only
$3930
1034
KNOX,
8 ft. x 37 ft., 3 bed
Terms. 003 E. 23th St.
la b or Gi .ronteed 00 Days.
CARROLL'S FURNITURE
with terms. The catch U that It
rooms; 27 ft. eabana; 3t900,
Ph. FA 24111
110 W. lit 8t. 3-YEAR old, t bedroom, 1 tile
la not completed—the wiring, SANFORD RADIO ft T*' CENTER
terms can he a r r a n g e d ,
plumbing, ete, la not In. You 0th. ft Sanford Ava. FA 2-0741
FA 2-1009.
hath, CB home; Florida room.
S-BEDROOM ' furnished homo to
can finish it yourself, If you are
Very low down payment. Low
AIR
CONDITIONING
responsible people. 1100 month.
handy, or the owner will do
monthly payment!. FA 2-7197.
H. B. POPE CO.
FA 24999.
.
everything for an extra thousand
200 B. Park — FA 2-4234
dollars.
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING; All
ONE bedroom furnished apart­
work guaranteed. Free Esti­
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
mates. Phone FA 2-7119.
W. H. "Bill" Stemper Agency PIANO TUNING ft REPnlRINQ
W. L. HARMON
Palmetto.
Raaltor ft Insurer
Ph* FA 2-4233
Used furniture, appliances, tools
Phene PA 2-4991
t i t N. Path
etc. Bought-Sold Larry's Mart
S-BEDROOM
1 bath, kitchen Phone PA 2 9331 2601 Park Dr.
215 Sanford Ave. Ph. PA 2-4133
equipped, Venetian btinds, Lawn
wall established. $430 equity, NEW 2 bedroom CB house, furn­
91.00 per day.
ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Baby
assume 4449. G. I. toan. Im­
ished. on S lots. Call PA 2 9130,
SANFORD ELECTRIC,
Bads. Day, Weak, or Month—
mediate
possession.
FA
34106.
WiU accept trailer.
LOTS or ACREAGE
114 Magnolia
FA
FURNITURE CENTER
Give legal description, pries
1100 French Avo.
i
bath,
kitchen
S-BEDROOM,
and termi. Write P. O. Box
Ph. FA 3-7933
equipped home on corner lot;
372, Sanford, Florida.
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
screened breete u y and car•
BIG
VALUES
porta combined or Florida, liv­ 114 N, Park Ave. Ph. FA 24123
• QUICK CREDIT
ing. $930 down, $91.33 monthly.
• EASY TERMS
F O R 'tjA L E : 1 Bedroom house,
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
partJall) furnished. Need* some
1-YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom bouse,
repair. Lot approx, 93 x 423.
ON WEST FIRST STREET
Sunland Estates. Small down
Located on 17-02, one mile north
New and Used Furniture
pmL, equity can be financed, Large two story house on three
of Monroe bridge. My equity
311 E. First St.
FA 2-3432
acres of ground, three bed­
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
FA 2-3047.
$900. Take up payments of $30. All types and sixes, installed
rooms, 2 baths, large screened
New
ft
Used
Furniture
ft Appllper
month,
i?r
interest
approx.
porch, two car garage and small
"D o It Yourself"
3-BEDROOM house, kitchen equip­
ances. A Good Place To
$3300 Contact R. J. Hayes, P. O.
warehouse. 119.4 ft. frontage on
ped, acraeded
screened porch,
porch. Fenced
pad,
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
BUY, SELL or TRADE
Box 413, Lako Mary—o r call
8 T T ft !
First Street. Three acre* of
yard. Balance like rent,
FA
2-1003.
good garden or produce'land.
Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-739!.
Machinery and Supply Co.
$13,200.
207 W. 2nd St.
Ph. FA 244
400 Sanford Ave,
FA 2-74M
3-BR. 2 bath CB hems near base.
Completely furnished. Fla. EM.,
114 North Park Avo.
N. V. Parmer, Realtor
rb ia e disposal, 229 V nutlet
ALL MAKES ft MODELS
Lillian Trama
YELLOW aquaah and blackeyed
utility RM. Stove and refri­
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
R. H. Ivors, D. H Whitmore
peas by the bushel. FA 24413.
gerator. My equity $242$. Any
horns. Assumt VA loan. Low
Associates.
303 W. First SI. (24 hr. aer.)
reasonable
offer
considered.
GOOD used fra me windows, Jamb*
down payment, 173.93 per mo. 2493 f . Park Ave. Ph. PA 2 3221
FA 2 3823
Ph. PA 2-3917 after 5.
FA 2-M17.
and aisortcd lumber. See fore­
After hours, PA 2-2919, PA t-4431
man at Nicholson Bulck Bldg.
FOR SALE or RENT: 223 Fla­ SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom, FA 20291. &lt;A 24012
mingo Drive, Sunland Eatates,
2 bath horn*. Attached garafe, 6. Mortgage Loan*
21 INCH TV. RCA mahogany con
three bedroom masonry home,
912 Cherokee Circle. FA 2 2339.
sole, excellent condition. Call
1 year old, equipped kitchen,
Windshield
Back Glass
FA 2-1929.
MORTGAGE
LOAN'S
patio. Nicely landiceped large
Door Glass
VentGlass
Commercial and
S A W D U S T
and ahavtafl.
lot. 1339 down and assume
SERVICE
Conventional
Residence
FA 2-3977, Buckner ft Son.
mortgage payments of 174 par
Senkarik
Glass
and
Paint
Co.
WISE
and
JOHNSON
month which includes taxes and
431 Magnolia Ph: GA 3-3493
114 W. 2nd St.
PA2-4922
30 GUAGE lthtca pump $40. 30
Registered Real Batata Broker
Insurance. Low VA 4 It fir mort­
guago model II Windcheater
Orlando, Fla.
gage. Will accept ftawn pay­ Ph. PA 9-1M1 1742 at iliawathl
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned and
pump. $63. Cal) PA 2-4112.
ment In small monthly Install­ 3-BEDROOM house, 2914 Trt
repaired, fr e e Estimates. SEM­
ment if unable to par in lump
INOLE
VENETIAN
BLIND
CO.,
UMBRELLA lent* $39 93 up, lift
Avo., near achool, 1't h,
sum. Per detail* or inspection,
920 W. Third SI., Tk 2-2192.
veil, boat cushion. AftMY-NAVY
Urga living araa. PA 2-9937,
phone PA 3-7944.
SURPLUS, 310 Sanford Ave.
ENVELOPES,
Letterheads,
atataMust be over 31. Apply at Pig 'N
menu,
Invoices,
hand
bills,
and
CARRIER
FREEZER, 15 cu. ft.
Whistle.
DON'T WORRY
$550 DOWN
p r o g r a m s , tic. Progressiva
upright,
excell-.it
condition.
about your children with this
Beautiful $ Bodrsum t Balk Itomo
Printing Co. Phone PA 2-2951—
PA 1-2134.
largo backyard ftneed wilh a
with Hardwood floors. O. E.
IN your own territory, sell
3M Wait 13th St.
chain Unk fane*. The three
and unconditionally guaran­
equipped Eitabea. Thermeata
bedroom frame homo ia com ­
teed product which is adver­
tieaUy controlled HaaL Wall,
15-A Beauty Parian
fortable la both winter and
tised nationally on TV and in
Landscapped Lot on Dead Bad
summer, and tha money you
magatiaai. AVON COSME­
A Satiafied customer ia our best
Street whore Children play in
will save with tha 4tafi mort­
TICS. Writs Manager, Boa
advertisement.
safety- W* will ha ptead to ahaw
gage ia unbtUavcable. It will
HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK
214, Lockhart, Fla,
yea tfcla today.
pay to call today and look into
103. So. Oak
Ph. FA 23T42
MOVE RIGHT IN
' this one. Full price only $11,300.

LOST: Parakeet, brilliant ptflow
head, blue body, friedly. An­
swers to names "T w eedy" and
"Good B oy", it our bird pereben
on you please return H Is U
Fontaine, 3913 Sanford Avt. Ph.
FA 3-9093. REWARD!

TV RENTALS

LAND WANTED

St. Johns Realty Co.

Jenkins Furniture

S t Johns Realty

FURNISHED 2 bedroom garage
apartment,
electric
kitchen;
211V4 Ms pia Ave. or phone
PA 2-1977.

REDI-MIXCONCRETE
37" Window Rilla I t.23
34" Window Lintela 11.33
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
309 Elm Ave. Ph. FA 2-3731
Sell Ua Your Furniture. QoVk
Service With The Cash. SUPER
TRADING POST. FA 1-0977.

WILSON l. MAIER

l-NICE first floor furnished apart­
ments. Beat location in Sanford.
PARK A V E N U E
APART­
MENT*. 1717 So. Park Ava.
r A 2-2993.

22. Article* For Sale

FACTORY TO YOU
ALUMINUM
Cut Flowers For Any Occasion
VENETIAN BLINDS
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL FA 2-1920
or
FA 2-0270 Enclosed head. Sag.proef bottom
lawn mowing and cleaning. Ph.
rail with plastic ends. Plastla
FA 2-4309.
IS. Boats and Motors
or rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
cords.
PlumbinR Services
- Gateway To The Waterway
Senkarik Glnsa and Paint Co.
Your EV1NRUDE Dealer
112-114 tV. 2nd St,
FA 1-492*
PLUMLTNG
Robson Sporting Good*
Contracting A Repairs
33 DODGE fordor sedan 1200; re­
304-9-8 E. 1st.
Ph FA 2 5
Free Estimates
clining vibrating chair 949;
R. L. HARVEY
12' GULFLINER. Fiherglaasrd,
F. H. Price. FA 2-0213.
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2 3393
top. windshield, steering, re­
mole controls, 1' H. P motor, LIVING ROOM suite: modern
sofa and chair, gold, foam
Murray trailer wilh winch. Will
cushions, 1 year old, excel lost
sell cheap. FA 2-8314.
condition. Ph. FA 2-9942.
30 H. P. JOHNSON Javeli» motor,
Plumbing ft Heating
electric starter, excellent condi­ OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR 9ALR
AIR CONDITIONING
tion. FA 2-4498.
1 Cent per lb.
CONTRACT and HEPAIR WORK
THE SANFORD HERALD
1007 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-9392
OFFICE
104 W. 1st. SL FA 2-3911
IS. Electrical Servleen
33 BUICK convertible, all power,
LAMBRETTA
new top, new paint, new tires;
Housa Wiring — ri'ectrlc Sarvice
$993 or $300 down, take over
MOTOR SCOOTERS
Sid Vihlen
payments. Locate - at Ray Her­
BELL'S SHELL SERVICE
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
ron Used Car Lot.
13th ft French Ave.
m -M ejm olla
3ooo Free TV Sum ps
11990 RENAULT DAUPHINE. As
with each scooter purchase
sumc payments. Ph. FA 2-4193.
LAWN MOWING and yard work
odd jobs. FA 2-7034.

I BEDROOM unfurnished house,
1 and 2 BR. furnished apartments
kitehen equipped. Ph. FA 2-4499.
$90 ft $93 mo.
2 BR furnished'bouse $73 m6. THDRM. litock TnumcV Low doi
LOWER floor apartment, newly
_ ROSA PAYTON. REALTOR
payment, VA loan. FA 2-5273.
HMPWBBHBMtoulll.furnished: Call
Ph. FA
l y g P T .HW M P
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2-9991 or

UNFURNISHED 3-bedroom house
in Lake Mary. Can FA 2-1433
after 5:09 p. m. o r Saturday.

Professional

LAWNS MOWED — Power Edger.
Jerry Lord, FA 2-3219.

FURNISHED apartment, clean
and cloaa in
Adulta only
Jimmy Cowan. FA 2-4013.

furnished apartment
month. FA 2-3071.

With

WOMAN wants housework or days
work. Ph. FA 2-4019.

CLEAN large apartment, nicely
furnished. FA 2-4292. San Lanta
Apartments, 404 E, 14th St.

FURNISHED garage apartment,
electric kitchen. Burke Steele,
209 Elm Avenue.

Be Livelier
Beauty Care.

HOUSEWORK. FA 2-2996

SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gablei
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-0720.

NEAR
RASE:
Two
bedroom
house, electric stove and refri­
gerator. 973 a n nnth. Located
at 3312 Yala Avo Ph. FA 2-3914.
P1NECREST HOME: 2931 Park, 3
bedrooms, unfurnished, screen­
2-ROOM furnished apartment. Ph.
ed patio. Fenced yard, tioo
FA 2 3927.
month. Inquire FA 2-3332.
SUMMER rate of 330 monthly for
UNFURNISHED apartmenL Kit
2 bedroom turn. apt. Also
chon equipped. Call FA 2-3M0.
unfum. apt. Cool and roomy,
tllod baths. FA 2 3931.
SMALL furnished apartment, 900
Park Ave FJ 1-0731.
BEDROOM unfurnished home
available June lit. FA 3-1549
1-BEDROOM,
partly
furnished
home. Call after 9:00, NO 94132.

15-A Uentit.v Parlor*
IRONING in my home. Call
FA 1-706$ after 1:00 p. m.

WELAKA APARTMENTS; rooms 2-BEDROOM apartment; livine
private baths. Ml W First St.
room, kitchen, partly furnished.
1201 W. First. Ph. FA 2-0991 or
S-ROOMS unfurnished, 173 per
TA 2-0114.
month; 4 rooms furnished, $60
. per month. Phone FA 2-3021.
2-BEDROO)!
furnished
home,
2300 Sanford Avenue.
2-ROOM furnished apartment, 310
Magnolia. Phone A. K. Roust&gt;ottage in
ter, Florist,* FA 2-1931.

DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED

Oanfnrh

^

FARMER'S AGENCY Sewing Mach. Repairs
RENTALS $3 WEEK
AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

TODAY’S
SPECIALS
1956 O LD S 98
4-DR,
R, HARDTOP
HARD
NEEDS
H ROME
ROME WORK

$795
Sale* - Service

SEM INOLE
COUNTY MOTORS, INC

• DODGE • DART
• CHRYSLER

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

Announce
&lt; £ in u A

CURB

5

is now associated with
S b u t&amp; J b w m

FHA

F in an cia l— N o

GIRLS

flauth Pinoeront
On Onora Reed, Be. at S e a te d

Sunland Estates

{

17-92, I mtlee U*. e f h ea ted

Clofjnr Coat
As Low Aa

C losing Ceet

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.

SPECIAL SERVICE
BRANCH OPPICE
. "Bill" Stamper Aganey
Realtor ft Insurer
$$•1 Park Driva
F A 2-5331

VA.FHA,
FHA-1N4USHVICE
Immediate Occupancy

BROKER

HOMES

We are pleased to

•
•

Qalet Community
Near Golf Cnnm

A n n ou n ce...
O m jy

C u m h A om

MOVES

YOU

IN

50 - FROM - $69
is now associated

3-BEDROOMR, IH TILE BATHS with cotarad fllU rqs,
terras** fleer*, voaetiae blinds, rarporte, oersea pordt.
utility room aad many other eitraa.

O S T EEN A R EA
WITH

S b m M h om
lit If. Path

Fallow

Gauntry

Ctub^Rd. A Watch
For Our Signa . . . .

O PEN D A IL Y
•:M A. M. Ttl O u t
SUNDAY
l:H P . M. *TU Dark

-ecate Hearing Poo t«u
Family. M * Up Kayo .
■aMaOmaot

Sanford Herald
FA S-t4tt
' 1*

ifc

THE

AU Homo* Carry A 1 Yr. F.H.A. Warranty
IN THE CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

81.

^

•’

m

r-*'

�'

astoffs Spark
eague Leaders

■y United Press IntenratJeaal
Lakeland took advantage of five
Leesburg error! to score five un­
earned runs Monday for a 74 vic­
tory in the Florida State League.
The win kept Lakeland seven
games in front of second place
Palatka.
Palatka Improved its hold on
second place with a 10-2 victory
over St. Petersburg while Sanford
dropped a full game behind Palalka. Tampa beat Sahford 2-2 and
climbed from seventh to sixth
place.
Daytona Beach and Orlando
split a doubleheader with Daytona
taking the first game 7-1 and Or­
lando the second S-S.
Lakeland's Jim South gave up
nine hits and walked three men,
but Leesburg errors won the
game for him. Three Leesburg
pitchers gave up eight hits.
Billy Reese hit a home run with
nobody on base for Palatka but the
rest of Palatka's runs came on
singles. Darrel Richardson drove
in one run for losing St. Peters-

1 United Press International
.galas, lt-3, in a night game,
i Just to make the “ experts’' feel \ h the American league, the
even worse than they Iren y o, j ^
j.g f before Boston snapped
the upstart Pittsburgh Pirates and Baltimore's four-game winning
Baltimore Orioles led the way |streak In the nightcap, 12-2;
•net the'Memorial Day milestone Cleveland moved within n game
in the netmant races Monday bo- o f first by sweeping Chicago, 4-1
and 9-4; Kansas City swspt Datrait, 7-d and S-S; and the Naw
York Yankyos boat Washington,
3-A after losing the opener, 2-1.
The Pirates ripped Warren
flpahn and his succasaors fo r 14
hits, Dick Groat bagging four to
back up Cimoli’s slugging.
Earl Averlll drovs In both runs
r An ex-Yankso Gens Woodllng
and ex-Giant Jackie Brandt swung for tho Cube In their opening win
tho heavy lumber fo r the Orioles over the Giants with a slngla and
fti tho doublehoader split that en­ a squsexa bunt, whllt pitchers
abled them to bold the top spot Bob Andsrson and Don Elston
to the American League by one comblntd to hold tha Giants to
heme over the Cleveland Indians. flvo hits. Uomora by Jim llegan
But that’* the way things have and Bob Will brought tho Cuba
been go lag la this hectic season from behind in tho nightcap but
a s tha-Pirates and Orioles defy Maya walked to open tho Giant
the law a f gravity and Insist on ninth and earna all tho way around
•toying ahead o f the teams picked with the winning run on Willis
McCovsy'a slngla and a bad ra­
by tho “ experts.”
2 ClmoU, a forgotten man last iny Jo the plata by Jerry Kindatl.
Gens Conlsy want all tha way
fo r tkr Phils la their opener, but
Vada--glr*oft^.-n rcd Cincinnati’s
wiimTiT7"fWP7tf the ICItb
d tho Bravos. The second singled,. stole second, and rode
o f tho twin MU at Pitts- homo on' Gun Bell's single. Johnny
waa rained out — so this Buxhnrdt pitched n six-hitter to
r enabled tha Pirates to go win the second gams.
A t Lot Angeles, Bill White
l i e f the San
Francisco Giants, who split a drove In six nine with four hits,
Including two homers, to lead the
. The Gloats dropped a 2-1 deda Ion to tha Chicago Cuba before
.Willie Mays’ wondrous base-run­
ning helped them to a M victory
t o t h e nightcap. In other National
.League games, the Philadelphia
.fkUUes la d their seventh straight
■game, K in 18 innings to Cincin­
nati aad than snapped the streak
! with a 8-1 win in the nightcap,
- gad I t. Louis crushed Los An-

mm
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jI w 1

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‘ r|iiA*1J ' -•1

Sanford
Dube af
Sisk af
Chavarria lb
Harrelson lb
Hinojosa id
D. Green as
Peres c
Arroyo lb
Maloney If
Bailey a
a-Banovtc

S S B S S S fc j®

BLBCTtlC
*
8
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KYI

Hawaii f l J
Howell fl.9
Sceoeaigkt

MOVIB

CAMERAS
Waa
00.05
119.09
79.99

f n u ..
bonus:
Do Lite Beaded
tripod screen

L f|J ..... —
W fill ..•1IHM •*....•«•••«......Us.ftoo
hmihmms

FREE BONUSi Transistor
Radio w/raae 4 earphone

FLUB: 8594# trade to slteweaco
on year old camera regard)#••
o f puke or age.

SANEYO 8-B MOVIE CAM BEA
■
with tutsttndtog

BENNY (KID) PARET of
Cuba is shown after win­
ing a 15-round unanimous
decision over welterweight
champion Don Jordan in
Las Vegas, Nev. The new
champion comes from Iam
Angeles. Some 3.692 per­
sons watched the 15-round
fight.

Ward's crew changed his Urea
and filled the fuel tank In 31 sec­
onds. As they puchsd him o ff to
gst back into tha chase, Ward's
motor died. It took another 39
seconds for tho crew to push him
back Into position and start his
engine.
Rathmann was about 18 seconds
in front nt the finish tins, but ha
and Ward had a seesaw dual for
the last 150 miles. Ono would hold
the lead throe or four laps, than
the other would scream in front
nt a 145-mlla-per-hour pace.
And Rathmann’a margin was
less than a second whan Ward
had to 1st up with throo laps to
go, his fuel nearly gone and hie
tires badly worn from tho excess
speed be hit to make up the 38
seconds lost in the pits,
“ I was afraid my gas wouldn’t
hold out,” Ward said, A post-race
check showed he was correct, but
he was no worse o ff then Rathmann. The winner’s crew chief,
Chlckle Hiroshima, told him he
had enough fuel for “ about one
more turn o f the track.''
The race eat speed records at
ell marking points except three.
These wore the first lap and at
110 and 120 laps. The pace fell
below the record at the latter
points only because tho yellow
caution
flag,
requiring
slow
speeds, was on twice for extend­
ed periods.
The yellow light was on for 19
minutes and 7 seconds altogether,
but only one driver was injured.
Eddie Russo was hurt whan hie
rsr hit the wail on tho southeast
turn.
Death esme not on the track
but beside It when two spectators,
William C. Craig, 37, Zionsville,
Ind., and Fred H. Linder, 23, In­
dianapolis, were killed in the col­
lapse of a homemade grandstand,
brought into ths track by n spec­
tator on two trucks and erected
Inside the northeast turn.

lucky Kids
Admission priest for children
from tlx through 12 will bo re­
duced to *6 cents for all Sanford
Greyhound Baseball Club gamea
at Memorial Stadium for the re­
mainder o f the summer.

Club President Harold Kaetaae,
calling attention to the fact that
with schools elosed children w i l #
have plenty o f time on their
hands, authorised the new low
price effective with tonight's game
at the Stadium against Leaiburg.

Bill Veeck

PHILADELPHIA (U P1&gt;-A stiff
punishment—and not sympathy—
is what pitcher Jack Meyer of tho
Philadelphia Phillies will get from
the club’o new manager, Gene
Maucb.
Maucb said Monday night that
the pitcher’ s back peine which
put him in the hospital for exami­
nation wort the result of ''hor­
sing around” In Us hotel room In
Pittsburgh Sunday night. The
tolppor added tartly that Meyer
"wUI draw m e n thas a severe

Totals
Sanford
Tampa

lei, was with teammates In his
room at the time, according to a
source close to the Phillies who
also said the pitcher eventually
was pacified by bis VoommoW,
outfielder, Harry Anderson.
IIsuch did not eaplain farther
whet penalty he had to mind ter
the pitcher. Meyer wee admitted
to Jefferson Hospital Band eg after
be complained of bask pains.

SOUTH ORANGE, If. J. (¥ P I&gt; Thc Rev. John J. Morgan has been
named athletic director at Setoo
the PfeBs* leading pitch­ Hall Unfveeeity, eneeeedtog the
er at present with three victor- Rev. Thomas 7ahy.

SONUS SALE
D ISCO U N TS PLUS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (U PI) —
Rodger Ward 1st up on the throt­
tle trying to get started frym the
pits, and thus gave up victory In
the annual 500-mile Speedway
race to a three-time runner-up
Jim Rathmann.
Rathmann, who finished second
in 1952. 1957 and 1959, rolled
home. In record speed, 138.787
miles per hour, before more then
175,000 fans Monday, and his
prise check tonight probably will
exceed $110,000.
But If Ward, who won In 1959,
had pushed Just n trifle harder
on the throttle when he made his
first pit stop, the chances are
Rathmann wouldn’t be sitting at
the victory banquet hand table.

hitter for Daytona Beach ki th«
opening game o f tho doubMieadsr
with Orlando. Hia tcamraataa »tnt
10 men to the plate in the fifth
inning and scored four tones to.
clinch the win.
(
In the second game. Gerald
Rosa drove in the winning run for
Orlando in the eighth inning with
a aingle.

A l l I SSI
l i l t
1 • 1 •
2 9 9 9
4 • • t
4 « 2 2
2 • • •
l a 2 •
4 1 1 1
4 1 • •
2 # • •
l • g g

Tots la
Tamps
Uphsm sf
Jingling m
Testier H&gt;
Rodin tf
Corrsles e
Fernandes ef
C. Green Jb
Sorrell 2b
Britton p
Billdwin p

THE CONTINENTAL FOUR will be on the program n t Skate City Vyedncsday when the same show given Inst week for the Cancer Society will be
presented again by popular demand. The team includes Sheala Beat, Gary
Cowan, Judy Montgomery and Gene Braddock. .Thia fouraome will per­
form along with the Skatn City Glamour Miaaea and.several other teama
in “ Roller Merriment” at the rink. Regular public skating will begin at
B p.m. and will continue after the ahow, scheduled at 8:80 p. m.

burg and scored one himself on a
wild pitch.
. .. .
Pitcher Ed Britton made hie Brat
start for Tampa In a winning
cause. He gave up seven hits.
Sanford’s Forest Bailey gave up
only three hits but one of them
was a double by Eric Rodum
which scored one of Tampa’s runs.
Bob Dellovade pitched a four-

NEW YORK (UPI) - Battered,
swollen • Jawed Mickey Mantle,
victim of ono of tha worst mob
scenes ia Yankee Medium’ s his­
tory, insisted today he never hit
any fan purposely and "anyone
who said I did ia a damn llxr."
His face still bruised and puffed
up from the mauling be took Mon­
day, Mantle nevertheless accom­
panied the Yankees to Baltimore
early today and expected to be
in tha lineup against the Orioles
tonight
Mantle will be unable to chew
ble food for the next three days
as a result of tbs pummelling he
received, lie’s not complaining,
though. He sayi it could have

Pittsburgh
San Francfeeo 3t IS J34
vt
Cincinnati
22 IP .* 7 4Vh
Milwaukee
IS IS J i t SV%
Los Angels*
IS 31 .47S 7
St. Louis
IS « .471 T
Chicago
II 11 JS3 10
Philadelphia
13 97 .223 M
Tuesday’s Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee
at
Philadelphia,
night—Buhl (3-2) va Gomel (0-2)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
-O 'T o o le (4-4) vs MiteII (14),
St. Louis at Los Angeles (night)
—Kline (2 4 ) vs Williams (2-0).
Chicago at Saa
Francises
(night)—Hobble (2 4 ) va Antons),
li (3-1).
American League
W. L. Pci. Gfl
Baltimore
94 15 .415 . . .
Cleveland
21 14 .490 1
New York
19 14 343 2
Chicago
20 IS .520 21%

Complaints from people who de­
scribed themselves, as irate par­
ents, however, came into tho
Yankee Stadium ’ switchboard that
Mantle bad purpoeely swung at
some children who mobbed him
Monday shortly after be made the
final putout in the nightcap of a
doublahcader against the Washing­
ton Senators. .
The disorder began momenta
after tha 29-year-old outfielder
had grabbed Julio Becquer's liner
to nail down a 9-2 victory for
the Yankee*. Mantle caught the
ball in left-center and then headed
for the dugouL Almost immediate­ Bell (1 4 ) ve Pierce (2-2).
Detroit at K ansu City (night)
ly an axcited portion of tho 42,127
fane vaulted over the fenee ran -B urnside (1 4 ) vs Hall (4-1).
Washington at Boston ( l i g h t ) onto the field, aad converged on
Fisher (9-1) ve Brewer (9-4).
the Yankee star.

An required by tow, afl down to ton CMy n# BnafraB,
Florid* ■••( bn vaccinated against rabies, aad tho
vaccination tag aonlinuaNr wont by dogs on nollnr nr
herninn for thn foHowtog year
In order to accommodate dog ownors, Dr. Raymond
Bane, Veterinarian, wlH bo at tho roar of Mm City Had
May 25th in vaccinate dogs from 1:10 P. M. to 1:80
P. M. and Juan 1 from 1:20 P. M. to 2:20 P. M.
A l dogs found, without a tag oertifyiitg they havt bnan
vaccinatad far rabies for yosr of IBM wM bo oabjool
to boing picked up by Pollen and will bo dtapoood of by
tho Dog Catcher.

and owners must obtain tags from tho City Tax Coilec­
tor, City HaB. Coni of Lieenso Tag 81.00 Rahioo vac­
cination SS.M.
Warren I . I m tito
City Manager

United Frees Interns Uonxl
Victories hy Bally Aoho aad
Bald Eagle la Monday’s richest
horse races w t ft overshadowed by
unprecedented betting sprues by
record crowds.
Bally A dis, ths Prctknesj win­
ner, defeated Tampion by a nook
la Ih olr. hud-end-bead duel for
the $77493 first money In the
$121,199 Jersey Derby al Garden

Hollywood Park holds Urn record
eino-day racing attendance for this
country, TI.UA England's Darky
and Grand National steeplechase
often draw crowds of about 258,890
hut tho majority of th ou sports.
te n swarm ever "free” lead to
watch the action aad d qat pay at
the gale.
Monday's Aqueduct spectators
also sol a world record that only
lasted as hour when they wagered
$479,722 on the doily double. It
over fir s t Landing to tho $l)4,aes bettered the m at* o f 94M.4T2 sot
Metropolitan Handicap at Aqua- at Monmouth Park lest Aug. • but
Monday's record Garden State
W9to
,
Then amounts wore Just ohlrima

IS.

m g end ths track's prat Mm

helling high o f $2444449 sat Nov.

/

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�Sift #*nfnrfi ■rr«Tff
Supplement to Tuesday May 31, IflflO
DESCRIPTION i f

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Sou th o f Stata Rd
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In D B I t t p ay *

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Claran c* A Unity J B r o w n
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34 31 a t tlT I P B SECOND 1113 1 , 1 0 3 P L A T HOOK I P A N E 101
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It It Hirer
3 A PA It K SECTION HP H U M A It It Oil
P f .A T HOOK in PAMK 31
.
tVallhorn C Phllllpo Jr Ina
tVallhnrn C Phillip* Jr Inc
tVrllhotn C I’ hlllpa J r Ino

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DESCRIPTION of LAND

DESCRIPTION of LAND

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Blk I --------------MM of I.ota II A II

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111-41
44.11

Donald 1 A Karr X Brooks I M l

D E S C R I P T I O N o f LAND

c

Wotwo
Wotwo
Wotwo
Wotwo

Corp*
Corp,
Carp.
Corp.

Watwo
Watwo
Wotwo
Watwo
Wptwo
Wotwo
WotOo
Watwo
Wotwo.
Wotwo

Carp.
Corp.
Corp.
Carp
Corp.
Corp*
Corp.
Corp,
Corp.
corp.

K

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1

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K A M E O F OTVKER
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W J Sr A OU B Harnett
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Viola O Knlsbt
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Stephan J lr I Charlatto Ipean
T.I4 . 7.
TP j Hr a OU R narnott l u l l ,

TUB OBNBTA TRACT |!f
PLIT BOOK
I A |i __ ___
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PL A T HOOK • P M R

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Meredith Entorprlioa Isa

• Rlk I ------------- Lot II A 8*4 of altor
ahuttlns on N A
N 4 of St ohuttlas.
Coder a Hart
on S Rlk 1 --------WHITCOMB'S pRcosn a d d it io n t o o k n b v a
PLAT BOOK I PAUK M
A W A Maurino Cellar
BN
PLAT BOOK V PAOM H I M
J ,W A Vera Taster
BT BEACH PLAT BOOK V PAUH Pt
Lynn

II

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part of Lot I S of
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I 41 ft of N I1T.4

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Poart* Popart

IW H af IW K
IT A d o o d a d

W piwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp,
Wotwa Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Watwo Corp.
Watwo. corp.
Wotwo corp,
Wotwa Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wptwo corp.
Watwo corp.
Wptwo Corp.
Watwo cor*.
Watwo corp.
Wotwi# corp,
W piwo Carp.
Wptwo Corp.
Wptwo Corp.
Wptwn Corp.
Wptwu Oar*.

SMI

a

£7* VTj •

K A U I o r OW NER

DESCRIPTION of LAND

Watwo Corp
Watwo Corp
Watwo Corp.
W it» o Corp.
Watwo Corp.
Watwo Corp
W nwo Corp.
Watwo corp.
Watwo Corp.
Watwo Corp.
IP itoi *Corp
Wattrn Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Watwo Corp.
W i l» « Corp.
Watwo Corp,
Wato*o Corp.
W»lwo Carp,
Watwo Corp.
Watwo. Corp.
Watwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
IV*two corp.
Wotwo Corp
Wotwo Corp,
Wotwo Corp.
D’ otwo .Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.,
Wotwo Carp.'
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp .
Wotwo Corp
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Carp
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo Corp.
Wotwo corp.
Wotwo Corp,
Wotwa Corp.
Wotwo Cftrp.
Wotwo Carp.
Wotwo Carp,
Wotwo corp.

Jo»*ph E Wolto
m .t «
Rokort L * Loll ■ Xllmor l l .lt
Ori I. Robirtiow
lilt
Jo.oph K Wolli
I ll
Jnttph E Walt!
I II
Trank L A Morion M
Lambert •&gt;
l l .l l
Joaaph E Watts
U .U
John R Stura**
1.11
John B A Harriott# A
Stars**
It II

Lola 1 I I I 11 Blk D
Lota I A TBlk E __ .
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L W A Lida M Slmklap
L W A Ltda M Slmklap
L W A Lida K Slmkliu
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l w A Lida M Slmklap
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Dar14 A Mlaala Balk
Paul M Wpodall at al
OP TBB LBTT OBANT
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William B A
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Wetafo car*.
Wptwo Cor*.
Wptwo Car*.
Wotwo Cor*. Wptwo Cor*.
Wotwo Cor*.
Wotwo Corp
Wptwo cprp
Wotwo Corp
Watwo Carp
Wotwo Carp
Wptwo Corp
Watwo Corp
Wotwp Carp
Watwo corp
Wptwo cor*.
WotWo Corp
Wotwa Corp
Wotwo, Corp
Wotwa Corp
Wotwo Carp
Wptwo Corp
Wptwo corp
Watw# corp
Wptwo. corp
Watwo Corp
wotwo Corp
wptwo cor*.
Wotwo corp
Wotwo corp
W piwo Corp
Wptwo corp
Wptwo Corp
Watwo- corp.
Wotwo Corp
Wptwo Car*.

P « S T ABM

Lot 1 Btk C
■
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TMOKNBt/NOg ADDITION
PLAT BOOK

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LAKH BBABTLBT ISLBS BBS ABB,

Joaaph A Pranrpp Xrnff
Ckarlao W A BPSoatl L
Millar
LAT BOOK IS WASH SB
Tkomaa A Williamson Jr
•t Pi
Tkomaa A Wllilameoa Jr
•l al
Tkomaa A WllllamsPS Jr
Thomas A Williamson Jr
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Tkomaa A WHIlPSiPPS Jr
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tdt I Blk A _____ ‘
Lot II Blk a

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Can

Lot II
Lot It

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Blk B -------.

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Blk B —

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Mart A Op
camp f B
£*r*r A A
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TkomaV A Wlllltmpoa Jr
TfcomaV A Wllllamoos Jr
Tkomaa A Wllllsmaep Jr
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Tkamaa A Wllllamiaa Jr '
Tkomaa A WtllUmPoa Jr
at al
Tkomaa A Wllllamoon Jr
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Tkomaa A Wllllamoon J /

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U U t A M Bik M '
u t si Bik a a ---------

•

W II I ft *f Lot T A
•If lift , a Bik 4|.

Deltea B A Helen Hltaia
lUaa Park Carp

Htlltwar i H t t i i t f r o t lt t l
Co IM
Clara S Pultlftt
Htrthtll A A Laurcda L.
■luaal

Donald A Italk
Btrattbura
Arthur B Bark

I s s Barrel
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Tha palgar Oa

Bar Daralai’t A Btaltr tna SM I
Balaaa C A Iblrltr M Piek H IT
M V Dart*

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UU I f I A
Tract 11
U t II Btk a

Bar Davatai't A Baaltr t "« H IT
11 11 A
Tract l l
I Bik a .
-----------Tract 11

Barrr V A Julia A Jcrea ll.Tl
Harrr T A Julia A Jar** 11.11

A t A L B Vacdaraae
A I A L D laadkraaa
oladra A Batrar* Btir*

is y w v t t n

MarautrlU Metllar

&gt;11.14

Atarfll • Tads#

Tract II -----------Par* m rkad raaarvad
far r d f Tract II

Paul D A IfartuarlU T
Moor*

SaaUada Oalf Pr*r*rtla*

t * U II A II Bik A ‘
Tract I I . -------- —
U t II Bik A Tract

Jamie B A Baa*' H
SfalUtwa
H Knda Bcltlntkaut,
Truitt#
Beta Bigler

Ltta’ l f !a i l M k~A
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w it . at U t I A all

Melton 0 A
Prana A Lillian Palter
Tha Ptiaar Ca
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Carl O Ttaktitr

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David it CkUretn 4
Bap Davalvt A Itcahr
K Kaoa BaUtafkau* ,

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DESCRIPTION ot LAND

NAME OF OWNER

§
1

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Am
•
NAME OP OWNER

c«

boom i p a m b ar
U o r t n n V * Norm* Henry ll.*l
CiHtllwtrr Oardtiu Inc.
41T.T1

DESCRIPTION bt LAND

plat

Caaaalbtrrr Oardtaa lac.
Liord R A Look C Bt John

c
e

Mir
ntoiir* a*rr
Leonard T A Olaily a It
Oarr

M Cahoon

f.M

Oltnn H Barahardt
tt.ll
Alfrad B A Laura B Taylor ( M l
Jtmta P A Abdrtr H
Marahall

A air W Of Lota
II A |1 A WH
of Lot II (Lata
rt at Lot ft A
*e In ORB I
Pas* f t ! A ORB
II Paso IM) ------

Tt.ll
tt.ll

DESCRIPTION of LAND

l l i

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Lot 01 ________ I .

Caaaalharrr Hardin* Ina.

p a n I t l . &lt;l.*t* N

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lylnn la l i a r
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Cor of Lot II ran

Caaaalharrr Oardana Tno.
Ludurli A Erna Temaaehi
Jthn M A Otrtrndo C
McElllgott
B Hush A Baida Aaolor

11.00

A DR l it pan* Itl
A Loan part In
. Nnrihnaio anb) . . . H t l 10
Baraplo Ina.
a 1TI ft »f tv tta
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RR- (Laaa N 111
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Quluao* B Dario ««
B too ft of tV III
ft of N i n ft of
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of NTVU ............. II II 10
Ailla a aotroll
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PERN TBBRACB PLAT B M R II PADS SB
Lot II Rlk R -------Ktnnotk A Norman I
I.AKB BIDtlB PABIT. PLAT BBAK I PABB B
Lot 11 lUk T ----- -----Samuil TV _A Barr Jl
M k t w a a n 1HOMBI 1ST ADD PLAT BBtHK 11 pi
r-ot l l ----- :--------------John J A Virginia 1
McManus
Lot IT ,_____________ _
A L A Varna B Bat
Lot If --------------------Erarott J A Matt a
Laforro.
Lot Tl — .............
Hanrard L A PVAO04
Williams
c o o t ..a a a a ■ ra a iv io io a p l a t n o b b p a d
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.
(Laaa St) _____ .
M*bn*JjMm**JRVOP»

111.IT

A B B P L A T B P LO TI OSA 0B *0 A TOA o r B B P L A T OP ■PO RTSBAN’S
P A B A D ISB
P L A T BOOK 11 P A B B TO

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tn l-T M P I B T P A B B ■CBBIVISIOW

ll.TT

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Caaaalharrr Oardana las
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Kurt A Martha Helm*
BAI.LBBB A WBHS BARBA PLAT BUSK 11 PABB IS
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Roy M A Marian tl Hrdt
PBAIBIB LAKB PARK PLAT BBOK f PABB 04
Blk A
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Blk A ______
Joseph A A Dardthr B
.
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A / Rlk
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Lot 11 Blk D
Robert A Nancy Edmlttan
PBAIBIB LAKB BBtOBTS PLAT BOOK SB PABB SB
■ . . . ___ - _____
John J A Blaacho V
lUtiorook
,
■ -----------Irvin w A Suaaa P
Sotdgrao*
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Lao lo B A Dana P Btatan
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Louis B A Boas Bonaan
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4ST.mijH5 Oak Park Homos Ina
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Caattlbtrrr Oofdtno Ine.
L A A LuollA Boland
Ogdon Btotoo
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John C A Botty I Wagnov
ABB TO CAgBBLBBBBT
At PARKS B A B
Jam#* 1 Jr. A Ma UI* Klmbor
Jam*a l . r A R
tttUKlmbor
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Oardoaa Inn
Cusolborrr
Oordnna lno
Coosslbomr Uardont Inn
Caaaalbtrrr OArdlM lno
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All Pino Knoll Snhdlr.
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11.11
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Rlohord J A Ana A Hall
11.11
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11.11
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Richard J A Ann A Hall U .H
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Richard J A Ann A Hall ll.Tt
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11.11
nl 1 1 --------------------Richard J A Ann A Hall
11.11
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Richard J A Ann A Halt
11.11
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,11.11
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"t 1 1 --------------------Richard J A Ann A Hall 1S.0T
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at t a --------------------Richard J A Ann A Hall 1I.IT
at 1 1 --------------------. Richard J A Ann A Hall lf.ia
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Richard J A Ann A Hall l f .l l
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Richard J A Ann A Hall HAT
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Richard J A Ann A Halt 1IAT
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Richard J A Ann A Hall HAT NICRAROoO.V* ADDITtOB TO WOOBRR . ^ V
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TAILOR'S BP.4B I.AKB SVBMVialON
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William L A Ulyan W
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BBALg BAT PB1WT PLAT BOOK V PABB Vd
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Nleholao A Barbara Parti IM
PAIUBISB POINT P1B0T SBOTIOW PLAT BBBK B PABB SO
tt 14 Blk A ----- -----Lily Coarsr
14.1
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11.1
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Strhrost
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PABADISB POINT SRB SBCTIOR PLAT BOOK S PABB IS
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Otars* W A Barton B
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ILBSBALB MANOR PLAT BOOK 11 PAOB M
- William A A Jean W Has
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William A A Jaan W Dos
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William A A Jaan W Has H .ll
--- ■- William A A Jaan W lit* I4.lt
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William A A Joan W lit* 10.11
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William A A Jaan W llts
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William A A Jaan W Ilta
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Smith

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Caosolbtrry Odrdtna loe

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111.11

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11.11

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*ith news of general interest.
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other eommunities.

Mla&lt;fftl”

Chuluota

Bette Goldman

FO 5-3610

• ! •/•&gt;’; .»,*T l.' '

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Enterprise

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Lake Mary.

Frances Wester FA 2-1971
Ida Mae Sjoblom FA 2-2125

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FA 2-4641

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WliATHBR: Pertly eloudy through Thursday. High today, SMS. Law tonight, S B -T d .________
United Preaa Leased Wire EetabUehed IMS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1960
SANFORD, FLORIDA

i i *•. $ t ' *t i

Winter Park Architect James
gamble loners submitted plans
I if sddlttwif and refurbishing ef
flm courthouse Tuesday enf toli
« County Commlukin that proinnry plnu far the new jail w il
fee reedy later this month.

after Bogoro ostlmatod the to * at
w i- am too.
Tfeo arehUoct laid Urn board (feat
ooes toe weak on lit oourthouoa
•dditloa is etorted I should bo
completed within tour moetka. .
CommUsioeera looked ever pro-

Rogers
llmlaery pinna
od that tbs bull
ad up sad pain
Tho aUlrwa
courtbouae w il
tbe entrance \
building.
n e ts win be additional apoee
for tbe tax collector and tax aaaas*
sot' s office on tho second floor. Oa
the third floor, a hearing room will
bo installed and tho present com­
mission chambers will be turned
into a law library.
The commission afcambera wM
bo moved to Urn ground floor and
win bavo a tatting capacity of ft.
Buffers told the board he would
have preliminary plant on the jell
•pas. Ha mid be held us on the

Curtiss - Wright
Kastman Kodak
t a d Motor ......
geeoral Eloetris
Canon 1 Motors .
graham • Paisa
le t T A T ......
LorUlard ............
Minute Maid . ....

■-

■
i I H j■
B fJE

Sanford’s water consumption has re­
turned to normal during the past few
days o f light showers and the OMg Com­
mission expressed its appreciation tods?
for the cooperation of residents a fte r h
elty requeet that uaa of water for lawns
and plants be curtailed.
"This voluntary action wee e f see*
terial assistance in our being able fo a d *
quately supply the city’s water eustomera without any water rationing programs
such as now are being used in neighbor
ing communities,’’ City Manager W. H
Knowles said today.
The commission Tuesday night begin
a series of interviews with engineering
firms concerning proposals for a study e f
the Sanford water supply and possible Inture problema.
.
First firm to present a propose
Leffler and Bush, in association
i

inse. Crackdow n

iii Asian Defense
WASHINGTON (UP1) -

r r a HACK TO SCHOOL again for SS county womee taterented fci Indus­
trie! training. The women have ewroUad In a apeeiel hoarse et Dysntrootoe

5

fe tsa p a fts

be seven e f the women/ Left torjgk tsre Loin Twymen. Frenew Abreme,
Tgreae Fey, N o t ttwwsrt, Josephine Poff, Berthe 1*1ton end Margaret
Aider. At the rleht le Mrs. V. Oerrww ef tha State Employment 8*rvlca.
Bottom picture shewn eourne Instructor Joe Zavmtayfcf Dynetnmfee «x-

towtag the summit soils pee.
then the ei#t-uaUag »l
Past conference pleased to I
speeifle praMama. These I
the . week armed farces ef
members vnteembto border
Bonds breeding ground! ef
munism and leek ef 'bread
b e n t# in tbe treaty area.

They pointed out that hr R R t
system should be cepeMe e f aapply tog
40,000 population, wRh innismptlnH
ala or seven million gallons of water a di
Looking well into the future, they at
geeted working out plana for a Saefo
metropolitan area of 60 square milee wi
a population o f from 100,000 to 100,000
Williams, Hatfield and Stoner, Ins.
F t Lauderdale dlaeaaeed their propaei
for a survey which would include a tu #
additions] water wells In the propoe
Lake Mary wall field and relocation Of t
treatment plant to tha well altoffiM W
Six more engineering firms wM.be i
terviewed by the commiesionen.

flrst, amd conflicting, V. •. auto,

UNGTON (UP!)—A House cae U-l plana! have mads MO manta about tbe plana downed in

i crackdown on
caugrassman's aspoose accounts
today followinx pubillehad eherges
T h e that same house i
•neat publle funds „___
blpg, liquor, and vacation end see.

plugging gape in their drfcttHl
anainst an axaectod new Chinese
Communist military and poHflcal
drive aouthward.
British rertign deemtory Selwya Lloyd, Pakistani Pereign Mini
later Mansur Qadir and Socrotary
ef State Christian A. Harter warn

Clark, Dailey and Diets of XemoUd, t
They outlined a compiThenntr* enr
including an analyaia of the preeent an
system and a projected picture o f ,&lt;
aumer needs, fire -needs arid fufatw

Strike Blocked
WASHINGTON (UPD-ManageBMJrt and union negoUatora block­
ed e nationwide Waatera Union
JtHke early today by agreelag an
e new two-year contract that would
provide a ll-ccat per hour lacream
la wages and benefit*

New Judge Named

weather fllghU since IMS, Stnato
Investigator* - warn told today by
Deputy Space Admiaisirator Hugh
L. Drydea.
But Drydea, testifyinx behind
closed doors before the Senate
Poralffn Relations CommUtae, »mpbaslzad that the National AeroaauUca aid Space Agency "pro­
duced only research information
used in the design ef ahrpienes."
He mid these flights to test the
effect ef weather an aircraft have
beta conducted ever the waatera
United Statee. western Europe,
Turkey and Japan.
Drydan aaid NASA has "be do-

Kuaalaa en May 1.
-Tho U i whose pitot was sapUired by dm flavtoU. bora NASA
martinet. Tbe space agency is­
sued a statement saying tbe plana taking pafaeeal rewauolb
waa an a weather meeeaisiaeea n bead ef auto, far ink
flight end.m ight have become activities. Pplbrigfet je ld

* TALLAHASSEE (U PI)-W . TVay
Hall ef Tavaroe, recently nominat­
ed far the peat ef fifth Circuit flhaa and other weather totormaUan re tab that agency. •
Drydee, He. S man ef NASA,
also'dated peotibto mwatioalai
about what—if any—eegtonaga attiviUea might ba cloaked by. tha
civilian agaaey's apace exptora- continue
• NEW RAVEN, One. (UVD - ttoa efaarto.
Drydan add Mat at Me present
Tbs Osildaufal Ufa Insursnss Oe.
ef California said today te a fad- time "we have testruafaeU an
oral court suit (hat Julian A. Pea American end ' fWA fata
Prank ef Westport died by suicide

Death By Suicide

Tam any;

ivaUebto-tq

Moscow,:
u d lm a lm

creaiien ef

•JhstteM

mlTfaeetUc Waa te a

ffO T B S &amp; S

ion Cancelled

was listed by (he sheriffs
neat aa an apparent victim

meeting." Me repeat*
out stand that iTwaa

GENEVA (UP!)—The Mg Three
nuclear: tact oonfertnea cancelled
lu saacion today afthe request ef a reppeetabla bndgat surplus end
the Ualled StsUs delagatiee which a amah amaUer ana. Bndgat effl*
waa waiting far nsw instructions ciala aitlmaicd ever the weekend

a probable surplus ef ai toari I1T-

Soviet Union.
Hie Instructions wain

iabchav'a autamant
tod in the governmea
»ra/r

W »W v * w ■ www w w r ^

-'i*”

no effort b y :
Vetidd
met or terilr.
■treat*, presently under construeilraats,
(ton wiU east the tupayara |3T.- •eonewer in Pelia.-‘ &gt;‘

Council T(
Vote Onjjj
The Leo# weed
will meet at • p.

Too U U Now

w m u s®

the Town Mall te d
lag of a town erdh
allow Ma nan e f 1
Tha prauant erd
lag the uan ef a he
of voting, qrfll eat

today.
Tlw streets, Wilma,' Gri
Palmetto, era brief pevef
the town’s revolving pavta
The toad to aet so tha p
owners en each aide ef Uw
pay ewe-third ef the e*#t
had thg town causeU fl
(he remaUtof tn efat.

sieriy Mtohy political
United Stgtoa to •

Soviet -chief dria
Taarapklerbaiore

Firemen Get 4

chav's blowup at tl

Turks A rrest:

o a a tg a tg n " e g a t a i

f

i ^•LA ,c 4 -

te

ic
*
L -r-,

I1 £t ;

�</text>
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                    <text>__________

* *; v ' - "
4h;*

*

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7,^

Vv-' &gt;*w

Hannum Invited

New Babe Ruth Imitates Babe's Mighty Power
PITTSDITROH
(U PI) — Huge p r a ' 9108,000 bonui player, hit a
Frank Howard,
the kid aomthomer In the aecond Inning at the
C*J*
Ruth," Dodder** 5-1 vlotory over the
picked the 25th
anniveraary and
, .
.
..
the place of the B a b e, last homer
Plr,tM ' 11 WH
to imitate hia tremendoua power
Wednesday night,
Howard, the Los Angeles Dod-

TORRANCE, Cellf. (U PI)
Chile haa invited Alex Hannum,
coach of the Syracuae National!
in the National Baaketball Asso­
ciation, to coach the nation’s
Olympic basketball team for tho
summer games in Rome.
.

It
waa e:
day that
run naira b'
.
"
for lhe

!m The Chtrr Shoe ht color Saadryt W C-TY-8* fat lotne Chevy Shesmwa werthr ABC-TV.

NOW LOOK WHAT

CORVAIR’S
O K M I I M B
T he aaaM Carvair that faflfed a (hampiag 27 J S
■ tie s per galkm* ia lh e MobOgaa Ecaaoaay
R a a « . . w eal right e a Is (H a b Pikes Peak
i

ap

h M ever tried!

TROOP 244 held a Boy
Scout Court o f Honor
Wednesday night to induct
14 new boy« into the troop
M Tenderfoot Scouts. They
are, from left, front row,
O, Sundvall, G. Martin, B.
Speigle, J. Baker, P. Rahn,
R. Ruauak. Second row, R.
Cohen, R. Da via, D. Fort­
ner, F. Bryant, W, Arnold
and B. Corbin. Steve Hath­
away waa not present for
the picture, but- also ia a
new member o f the troop,
riporiKiircd b r t3w*-Ww Club
and headed by the ariuita in
the back row, from left,
Harold Sundvall, outdoor
committeeman: C l a u d e
D e n a l o w , Scoutmaster;
Russ Spencer, chairman,
troop committee, and Bill
Braxton,
secretary - treaaurer. Shown below are
Gerald Goldstein, who got
a First Class rating and
Tony
Harkins, Clifford
Cohen and Delbert Nary,
who got Second Gaaa. Be­
hind them are junior Scout
leaders, B!U- -McQtuUer*and George Harp.
(Herald Photos)

•'.‘ Will:,7

•»•«

We wasted Is aha
e f Canah’a
iMtedasas a# leer-wheel ladepeadral
ready w a a . 8 s Iks Meadcal Eeoaoiay l a s o r
west right ea la l l . l 10-tot Pikes Peak— sad right
ap le the lop at Ihst savage awaalala, ea April It,
e d l deep la wiater'e eaow gad tea. Na other car—
evea serially equipped— had ever heea able le
raapaw Jhat alghtiaara alpiae road as early la
lhe apriag. 8at Carvair (with Uelted Statee Asia
C W aS dels aboard la certify that aet eae aat
ar halt waa rhaagrd) purred right le the eeuuait
without riiilae or evea enow Ureal That just
3 5 5 5 5 the fact that Carvair te jeMUy ertgae.
Bat yes’! la d tO T
firat Ir e ertaoUh
you're at Mm wheel I
•le&lt;a UNMwl

m tm m l « n m m a *
K » t.OCO mtlt I M

:'5£ ujF

Try ihi remarkable Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer't______

HOLLER

MOTOR

Corner 2nd &amp; Palmetto

SALES-

SANFORD, FLA.

FA 2-9711

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closing costs

Rend Carefully

I t is to y o u r b a s t I n t e r e s t
to c o n s i d t r V A f i n a n c i n g

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down—

FIRST

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home* under —

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_______

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FHA

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— payment

— eonstmetion
$ 7 7 . 3 , «w ith *

FHA -

R o t e —i 5 !4 %

Interest Rote .'

Under

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under V A financing!

VA —

*14,000 mortgage

IM l

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— FHA — FH A-ln-Service Financing
Buy With Com plete C o n f i d e n c e
S A V E $10.25 B o r M o n t h
Jv.1.- ' .7

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At AM Thaw • A .M . TM Dark Waakdaya, I P. M. TU Park Ob S u ad a yi-

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ICE - SANFORD - PH. PA 2-1501
27th 6 HIGHWAY 17-02
.

&gt;;' V

I

�S a t t f a r b If c r a l i i
WEATHER* Pnrttjr cloudy with Mattered shower* through Tuesday. High today, 80-85. Low tonight, 78-75.
VOL. XLIX

United Pruoo Leued Wire EetebUehed 1908

MONDAY. MAY 80, 1960

SANFORD, FLORIDA

NO. 704

Holiday Death Toll
Sanford Girl Killed;
269 Die Over Nation
DRIFTWOOD GARDEN CIRCLE ia one o f the many circles in the Gar­
den Club beautification program in which planting in stressed. Mrs. Fran
Mackey and Mrs. Vi Jerrell are shown checking a recent planting by the
circle at the Naval A ir Station entrance.

2 Dead; 25 Hurt
% Grandstand
Falls A t'500'

Clean Up
This is Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up Week in Sanford
and Mayor Earl Higginbotham has urged residents,
businesses and organizations to take part in brightening
up the town.
The garden circles already have a program o f plant­
ing underway and some businesses have made renova­
tions before the spring season began.
The city has completed painting the library and the
police station.
The Herald is running some Clean Up, Paint Up
Fix Up suggestions this week. They are on Pages 6 and
7.

. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP1) —
Two persona were killed and an
estimated 25 mere injured today
M ien a temporary granditand on
ti*4a northern turn infield collapsed
at the 500-mile raee.
The Indianapolis Motor Speed­
way confirmed the accident and
said "eight or 10” spectators were
injured and taken to the field boaVital.
'
The hoipltal declined to give any
InformaUon on ceaualties "because
we’re so busy right now.” But
(rack reporters aald it waa- con
j£ r m td that two p en on i were dead
__many others hurt.
Word of the collapse came loaa
• a n IS minutes after the race
City commissioners, at a special meeting Saturday, gave
started.
Philip Zeuli permission to begin construction on a proposed
The infield aeats are bleacher*
extension of Scott Avo., on the south aide of Eighth St.
type structure* without a covering.

City Board Okays
Zeuli Extension

Quake TornTown
CONCEPCION, chile (U PI)—The
110,000 citiiene of Conccpcloo have
irted rebuilding this earthquake'
battered
the
altered city even while U
n
ground continues
cc
to shake under
fbelr feet.
Concepcion had to rebuild once
before—in INS when an earthquake
wrecked the city. Now H a m t d9
Mb* job ail over again.
Two tremors shook Concepcion
■unday while bulidosera ware
clearing rubble and beevy cranes
were knocking down teetering
walls. The first, at mid-morning,
caused no alarm but the second,
at the dinner hour, aent residents
scurrying into the streets.
Several wells o f buildings dam­
aged when the first big shocks hit
the city nine dsys ago collapsed
^ i a clouds of dust.
The latest count o f the dead in
Concepclpn stands at 13S. M on
than 200 houses w e n demolished
and many others damaged beyond
npalr. Tnousands of persons a n
homeless.

2

Fisherman Reels
•In His Dead Son
CLARKSVILLE, Teun. ( U P l ) A soldier who had taken hie fam­
ily on an outing discovered Sun­
day that hi* young aon and
daughter had drowned when he
lled In his aon’ e b--dy en a i
hlng line.
■"At firat I thought I had a flab
and darted reeling it in,” Thur^%ian II. Jcnhrr. 31, taid, "but it
wia very heavy and I began to
think it waa a log or a branch.
When It wei about three feel
aw e/, | naw It j a* my boy,
" I . reached down and grabbed
an arm. My wife got hysterical.”
Jcnncr. nf Truman. Ark., alationrd at Ft. Campbell, Ky., had
taken hi* wife and children on an
outing and waa flatting while hla
wife prepared lunch and the chllAjdrrn, Hubert tl, and Sharon, 10,
played.
Jenncr tried artificial respira­
tion in vain un Robert’* body
while rescue units dragged for hie
daughter. Jrnner theoriaed Sharon
fell down a bank and Robert,
who could swim a little, went in
U save her.

This waa the third vote on the plat o f Zcuii’s subdivi­
sion which recently was annexed by the city. The location o f
uTesirecriu qiitfacion ifffu~been~pTaicrfreu L yT rD * Scott; who

argued that iU extcniion u proposed by Zeuli would devaluate
his property.
,
The t b e e f f M ’ b e . odnalrucud' '
approximately 100 feet west of
the original Scott Ave., which
would fa ct Scott’s property.
Scott, who said his property
ANKARA, Turkey (U PI) - The
would lose value because the lights
of the oncoming cars on the pro­ United Stales and Britain and •
posed extension would directly number of other nations recognised
face hit home, suggested that the revolutionary government o f
Zeuli construct the road at an Gen. Cemal Guraei today.
angle or curve.
The notes of recognition cam* a&gt;
Zeuli argued be could hot do
Guraei met for the first time with
so, because he would lose a lot bit new cabinet to start charting
if he did. City attorney W. C.
the course that will bring this
Hutchison told the commission­
country back to constitutional rule
ers that Zeuli had e legal right
through free elections.
to construct the road on hit pro­
Before tba session began, Guraei
perty aa long at he waa in com­
pliance with the health, welfare, leaned from a window hi the cab­
inet room and waved to a cheer­
and safety of the community.
City Manager Warrtn E. Know- ing, weeping crowd.
Throughout the country .Turks
let pointed out that a straight
road was lest hazardous than the started catching up with recent
other curved or angle roadi sug­ history through ’ newspapers and
radio stations freed from the con­
gested.
The plat aa originally presented trols and restrictions imposed by
by Zeuli was then approved in a .ousted Premier Adnan Menders*.
The Ankara radio reported that
split vote. Commlsslonerr J. li.
Crappt and Joe Baker cast a Namlk Gedik, who waa interior
diitenting vote, while A1 Wilson minister in the Menderea cabinet,
and Robert Brown voted in favor committed suicide Sunday night.
of the plat. Mayor Earl Higgin­ The report said Gedik leaped from
botham broke the tie as he joined a window o f the War College build­
ing in Ankara where be waa being
(be ayes.
Action on the enforcement of held.
the no parking rule on Ninth St.,
Newspapers freely printed edi­
near the Catholic Church, was torials and newscasters quoted
withheld by the commissioners, headlines of papers regardless « f
nnlltlral affiliation
pending further study

U. S. Recognizes
New Turkey Regime

Russian Rocket
Forces Alerted
To Defend Areas
MOSCOW (U P!) rente Minister Rodion Malinovsky
hat ordered Russian rocket forces
to attack any bate from which a
plane takes oft and violates So­
viet air space, Tata new* agency
taid today.
Ta*t said Marshal Malinovsky
announced the order in an outline
of Russia's detente potential at a
resumed conference of C-emm'v
nlat labor ihockworkera hi the
Kremlin.
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
attended the aeation.
Malinovsky said ha had ordered
lb* commander of Soviet rocket
forces “ to strike at a bate (ram
which a plane would take off and
violate the air apace of the U.S.
S.R."
Tata aald the defense minister
insisted it waa a lawful decision
.because U could not be known
what an intruding plane might be
carrying.
^ rim g n rT ie 'a rm cd wtih a 'h y ­
drogen bomb,” h* aald.
Ha aald tha Soviet Union had
all it needed to strike such a re­
taliatory blow " a t a political
satellite and‘ at a leader no mat­
ter behind which ocean they were
hiding." '
"This ia not a threat, but a
warning,” he added. &gt;
Malinovsky referred to the in­
cident of the U-2 spy plan* shot
down over Ruiala May 1 and taid
Western powers did not know the
Soviet Union had anti • aircraft
guided missiles.
He said Soviet rockrla could
hit a target "much higher” than
65,000 feet at which a U-2 can
fly. He taid thrrs was no plane
with such a high, coiling "aa to be
unreachable for our rockets.
Malinovsky again blamed the
United States for the collapse of
the summit conference.
He aald that if a Soviet plane
ever bad violated the territory of
another state it waa unintentional
and “ we, like honest people, apol­
ogised and punished those guilty.”

Thieves Net $140
From Local Home
More than 1140 waa stolen from
the home of a Sanford resident Sat­
urday, tha Police Dept. said.
BUI Stamper, 1030 Locust Ave.,
told police someone entered hi*
home and stoic 9103 from hla wal­
let, and $41 from hla wife's purse,

E

I flliv

Florida. Eleven died ia traffic, two
in drowning* and one in a fire.
Sharon Glover, 001 Rosalia Dr.,
died of head injuries shortly fol­
lowing her arrival at Seminole
Memorial Hoipltal, Sheriff J. L.
Hobby said.
The girl's mother, Mrs. Gloria*
Glover, her brother, Willard, 10,
and litter, Suzanne, 13 months
were injured. The father, WiUard
Jtohert Glover, 3», was uninjured.
ta s 'V J io v e r' car was rammed
from behind tending it reeling into
a power pole and crashing 105 feet
away Into Ratliff^ garage on Hwy.
17-33, south of Sanford, according
to Deputy Roy Alford.
Harold D. King, a 22-year-old
sailor, driver of the other car, waa
charged with manslaughter and
driving wbUe intoxicated, Sheriff
Hobby said.
.T h e Glover car was totally d e­
stroyed, and King’s auto received
9750 in damages. King is being
bald on bonds of 95,uoo and 9300.
Services for the 11-year-old girl
wiU bo held in lb* Cburcb of God,
French Ave.; at 3 p. m. Wednes­
day, with the Rev. Joel Brown, o f­
ficiating. Gramkow Funeral Home
is in charge.
Unllod Pres* International count­
ed 2to traffic deaths over tb* na­
tion ainco the three-day holiday be­
gan at 0 p. m. Friday. In addition,
two persons died in plane craahes,
50 drowned and 40 were killed in
miscellaneous accidents for an orerslL to * * L n f_ * r| _ ---------- -----------Ohio lad tba nation in highway
deatha with 26. North Carolina and
New York had 17, Michigan and
no jS, *Indiana and PennayT
AU bagT
vania 1 9 'and Georgia, California
and Uilaoia « .

Boy Shot; Deputies
Hunt For Clues
OCALA (U PI) - Robert Edwin
Shaffer, 17, shot through the brain
Saturday, remained unconscious
and in "poor” condition at an
Oral* hospital today.
The youth, of Loganaport, Ind.,
waa found l» - front o f tbo hos­
pital after b* bad been dumped
out by a truck which left knmediately.
Marlon County deputies said
(hey traced the truck to R. E.
Willis mi 'Jr. of Uv* Oak, who
admitted leaving the boy at the
hospital. Williams waa charged
waa assault with intent to murdar.
shatter bad bean living with
Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Scott of
Golden rod, Tho Scotia aald ha
left for Indiana after ha got a
Utter from hie grandmother, Mrs.
Alva Shoffar, tailing him ah* waa
sick.
William* acid ha had picked tha
bay up north of Otlando when ha
saw him hitch-hiking. But ha de­
nied shooting him.
He said b* did not know Shaffer
waa hurt until tho boy sataod hit
arm aa thay war* riding and said
"get me in a hospital." Deputies
laid thay found a bullet hole ia
the window of tha door on Sbaffer'i aide of tha track.

;il

Ilg r i

■ ,'m
V

Tinny Johnson after Alexander wan installed aa Jaycao president o f tha

■late Jaycre President Teeny
Johnson urged local Jaycoea not to
be satisfied with ''m ediocrity" sad
do their beat to aid Sanford’s com ­
munity growth.
Johnson spoke to over 130 Jayceca and their wives at tha organixaUon'a installation eeremonioe
Saturday night.
Acting aa installing officer, John­
son installed John Aleaandcr aa
Jayccc president for the now year.
Jobnaon told the Jayceea that
"less than your boat is worse thaa
nothing.” Ho added that being ov­
erage waa no blip. “ You all must
strive to be above average and
give back to the community what
the community has given to y ou ."
He said that community better­
ment mould be tb* goal o f every
Jay car.
Alexander, replacing M a a o n
Wharton ns f residart, naked Jaynee* far tAetr cooperation la mak­
ing tbla year the beat in the focal
Vi

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-

IN MEMORIAM: Standing around tho wreath placed at the RaadoheB hi
memory o f the war dead are left to right, John Beddard, Vic Arnett, U U f
White, Chaplain R. M. Lawonaano, William HoUomb,
(Herald

Citrus Growers,
Shippers Plan
Meeting June 14
The Growers A Shippers League
of Florida wiU hold ka 37th aa
»ual meeting in Orlando J um
&gt;44, Gordon C. Stodaan, executive
vice president, announced today.
"J . J. Parriah, Tituavllla, presi­
dent of tha league, hat Uaued tba
call for tha annual gathering of
growers and shippers,” be said
"and the San Juan hotel will be
our headquarters.”
The Growers A Shipper* Laagu*
la the official ropreseotative for
tha Florida Citrua Commission,
Florida Cancers Association, Flor­
ida Citrua Mutual, Citrua Pro­
cessors Association and tha Flor­
ida Express Shippers Association
in traffic-transportation business.
The league is a non-profit organi­
sation.
A meeting o f the league's exe­
cutive committee will be held at
tha Sen Juan at 3 p. m. to atari
the sessions June 14. Thera will
be a cocktail party, sponsored by
Central Truck Unas, at 9 p. m.
Tba annual banquet and bualneai
meeting start* ot 0:90 p. a . Last
Mom on tha agenda wM be tba
annual election.
"A moat interesting mooting ie
being planned," Stodman a i d hi
making hit announcement*, "with
many matters concerning trans­
portation up far discussion, such
M 'piggy back' operation! by
railroad farriers, the la tact hi
mechandal refrigeration, 'tha naw
produce market for Naw York
CHy in Now Jersey, plus cooalderabls more affecting Florida’*
fruit and vegetable Industrie*."
Tbo speaker for tba evening at
tha annual banquet wiU be an­
nounced toon, Stedman aald.

Jaycees Urged To Ignore
Mediocrity In Outlook

-Poisonous Snake
lites ‘Expert1
MIAMI (U P !) - Snake expert
William E. Haast apparently woo
hit 63rd hauls against the bite
af a poisonous snake today.
Haaat was rushed to Children'*
Variety. Hospital Sunday in eritlart courtHon alter being btttog by
■ diamond bock rattlesnake while
preparing to extract venom'from

*

An ll-yeui--oId Sanford girl wan killed and three othern
injured in a two car collision Saturday night on Hwy. 17-92
aa Florida and the nntion’a accidental death toll soared today
with the homewurd rush o f traffic from the Memorial holi­
day weekend still to come. A United Tress international survey showed 14 dead in

Memorial Day
Draws Sparse

..............................................................

A spnroo crowd gathered at (he ienfcrd BanriehoB to»

'tiny to attend special Memorial Day weremonies m memory

of the war dead.
Approximately 88 Sanford!tea heard
■v

bp WUUeaa detoomb, focal IpveeOmant broker.
Chaplain R. M. Lnurenuno eg
the Sanford Naval A ir BUtion
conducted tho devotional aarvfoaa.
Vie Arnett, president o f tha FRA
and Libby White, president o f the
Ladiaa Auxiliary eooduetod tha
wreath service.
Similar aeremooi** were being
held throughout, the nation and
around tho world. Speakers at
scoraa o f Memorial Day gather­
ings stressed Um noed for a strong
dafenao In tha now period o f cold
war tension.
Rap, Jamas X. Van Zandt (RPa.) aald In aa address at A L
tonna, Pa., that “ until universal
paaca ia assured there could be
no more wicked folly thaa to low­
er our guard and refon our
watehfulncsc.”
"Evan worn wa wllUng to aban­
don eternal vigilance and thus as­
sume aa terrible a risk fo r our
own generation— w« have no right
to axpoao our children and their
children to a future o f unspeak­
able possibilities," ha mid.
The American Legion aald that
laglonnaireo scalding ia Franca,
Belgium, England, Holland, Italy,
Tunisia, Luxembourg and the
Philippines would place flags on
gravoo ia U. 8. military camstariaa ia those countries,

Khee In Seclusion
HONOLULU (U PI) — Syngma*
Rhee, former president of Um Re­
public o f Korea, was In aeducios
today after leaving Ilia homeland
—perhaps forever. The 95-yearold former ruler and his wife*
Franceses, arrived Sunday eboard a chartered plan*.

Red Spies
STORNOWAYJfooUand &lt;U P I&gt;Russian apy ships were reported
operating today o ff Britain's se­
cret Hebrides rocket n a g e and
jamming vital radar communica­
tion!. British newspapers' carried
the reports in banuerUne stories
but tho British government de­
clined I* confirm Or dray them.

King: Acquitted
ATLANTA (U P 1 &gt; - Negro leader
Martin Luther King Jr., Sunday
called hia acquittal of tax perjury
charges by an all-white Alabama
jury the "dawn of hope” for just
treatment n( Negrons in ti*
South. Thr civil right* advocate
cautioned he ra-v "n o miraculous
conversion" to Alabama, where ha
led Ihc tuceeraful Montgomery
bus boycott In 11)55.

Search O ff
JACKSONVILLE (U PI) Off i r m called off a twn-itat* search
Sun lay after a 17-ysar-old girl
admitted her atory of being -kidTALLAHASSEE (U PI) - Two naprd, beaten and robbed was
Florida State University football not true. Jante Charlin* Mosley,
playera. Including star halfback who works at a Jacksonville sup­
Jack Espenship, have bean aia- ermarket, said ahe mad* up lia
pcadsd from school, tho university story to cover her absence irons
work Saturday whan aha weal out
a
announced today.
Esponshlp, who would be a senior on o data.
tbla fall, and sophomore and Lamar
Las of Uva Oak wars suspended
RALEIGH, N. C. (U PI) - Dr.
"for disciplinary reasons.”
FSU o fficiili said tha suspen­ I. Beverly Lake la exported to
sions wars racom mended by tha make an official call today for o '
university disciplinary commit!** run-otf with Terry Sanford fag.
because of violation o f university North Carolina's Democratic gub­
regulations. No further details af ernatorial nomination to 0 hat-,
tie drawn aqturaly along racial
tbo rtolslioa wars disclosed.
Unci. Sanford, 0 42 yaar-oid-Fay­
a . i -u etteville attorney who trisd to
-A avoid bringing the question af totregalioa tote Um first primary*
won. about 41 percent-of the
to Saturday’s Aral primary.
A ear stole* from aa Orlando
dealer last May 0, waa recovered
by Sanford Police Saturday after
MIAMI BEACH (U PI) — the car had.bean wracked.
double-barrelled Maat o f criticism
J. Flynn, Central Florida Motors •gainst
told police Willie Lao. Brow*. * (ration
Negro from Sanford took tho co r
to try R out and aavor returned.
Police
- Jacob S.

FSU Suspends
Star Halfback

Other officer* Installed wars:
Dnva Kllngansmitb, first vice pres­
ident: Garnett White, second vice
president and Jack Wilber, third
vice president.
Other new officers are Vernon
Mite, secretary; Ken McIntosh,
treasurer and Skip Hartley, his­
torian.
Award* were also presented Vi
outstanding Jayceea for tha past
year.
Kllngansmitb wen the coveted
"Kay Man” award while Alanander. Tom Largtn, White, Hart­
ley. Wilber, BUI Bromley, Jack
Kricluon and Art Hirria wore pre­
sented with service and achieve­
ment awards.
Certificates o f Appreciation wort
also given the Sanford Herald and
Mrs. Jack Erickaoo la behalf r t tha
Jaycao wives.
Howard McNulty woa^a free trip
tar twp to Mi
was tfrowu out r t a hot to (Bo or­
ganization's renewal membership coded whoa Browu rammed Jrto
d riv e

Runoff Called

Police Recover
Stolen Auto

Ike Criticized

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Around
The Clock
Willi*m R. (tim er of Sanford
received tys baccalaureate degree
In electrical engineering at Teaai
A.&amp;M. College May » .
Orlande duplicate bridge p lay
era won moat of the honor* at
the weekly Sanford Duplicate
Bridge Club meeting at tbe Civic
Center lait Thur»day night. They
were: Gall Supanaick and Mr*.
Peter Schaal, Orlando, firat; Mr*.
George McCall and Mr*. J. Jonr*
of Sanford and Mr. and Mr*. C.
Hiatt, Winter Park, tecond and
third and Mr. and Mr*. Sidney
Tuihbant, Orlando, fourth.
Noble Grand, Mr*. Bertha Sny­
der, announce* that member*-of
Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43 will
meet for a practice *euion Tues­
day at 7:30 p. m. at the Odd Pellow* Hall. All member* are urged
to attend,

WHO’S AFRAID? That’s wfiat Anna Cutahnw says as County Nuraa Mra.
G r a c e Fiahar fivea the youngster her polio inoculation Saturday. Anne waa

one of 465 peraona who were given a polio ahot in the drive aponaorad by
-tiha B a A ford Jaycees.

(Herald Photo)

Greg Walker of Sanford recent­
ly took third place in a abort
Luther C. Abbott, 71, of Elder ■lory eonte*t sponiored by the
Spring* Trailer Park, died Fri­ Birmingham News, Birmingham,
Ala. Walker la a student at Snead
day at hi* home.
He came to Sanford from Or­ College, Boat, Ala.
lando In 19J6,. and was a member
Dr. E. L. Lindsey, busy with
of the First Baptist Church.
Ha is survived by his wife, Su- a new clinic building and his
wanee, two sons, Leonard L. and regular duties, is celebrating a
birthday today in his spars time.

rn n cO |

Claude C. Beesley, 73, di
JONCS
T e tfie hum v "Pom p and CtrowmHinoa” by Elgar aad played
h r Waa Batty Duda, twenty senb r a marc bod b to taka their
plaeoa far the graduation service*
Friday o f tha Orioda High School
d a t a af ISM.
Johaar Tesouky gave the invoaatioa, aad tha Revarend-George
M. Carlton praaounced the bene­
diction Musical numbers were
— aim ed I- I f Mias Arlene (Ham*
aar, aoWot; had the ’ to r d 'a
prayer,” tn d a rod by Merritt S t *

draw Duda. W. H. DeShaiio, pruF
clpal. presented the D.A.R. award
to Mlsa Stanko, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Andraw Stanko; also tha
Danforth award to Mika Duda;
and tha Junior Chamber of Com­
merce Awards to Wesley Evans
and Arlene Glemscr. Ward pre­
sented
Uw American Laglon
Award lo Miss Stsnko for tha
girl’s award,
DeShsto presented diplomas to
Marlene Beilborn, Lynda Clark,
Michael
Duda,' John
Wesley

Bora Aug. II, 19M, la Fernendlaa, ho ca m e.to Sanford 43
year* ego.
He waa employed with the At­
lantic Coast Line Railroad for
49 years. He was a member of
Ihe First MelhodiM Church of
Sanford, member of Brotherhood
Railway Trainmen end member
of Sanford Masonic Lodge SI.
Ha is survived by hie wife, Mrs.
Florence S. Beasley, Sanford;
three eons, Clifford, Gainesville;
Johnny, Jacksonville; Harry, Tam­
pa; one brother, Melvin, DeLand,
and nine grandchildren.
Services warn held at 4 p, m.
Miller, Nancy Norman, Jo­ Sunday at Brissoa Funeral Home,
Baaaa banks, vaM M torian; Mi­ Linda
anne Oliver, 'Julyann Peters, Su- with th* Rev. T. C. O'Steen offi­
chael Duda, saluutoriaa; Mlsa
san Stanko, Johnny Teslnsky, Ml- ciating. Masonic services were
terode d a sh . Ml*e Josephine Mlk.
aiual T &gt; i., B . i i i i . Wainwris'il •ivi.t |im« alto.— ----------b r oad Mias Arlene Glaemer war.
Sm Ipaakare o f the avanlng. aad Ronal* Wlllla,
Mlsa Betty.Duda play the reV M r thorn*, “ Operation L ife,"
«aa divided iato "'The
Taraet.* eaaaional, “ War March of The
p* . Tergal,"
“ ThO Count- Priests,” by, Mtndtlssbon.
a Duda j “ Tha
. ,tanbo» “ Con*
ilia Mikler, end- Kenneth, Spark* and Brie Pearaon. bert arid Clartioa Scott o f lenford
irbU" by M iu Usher* Included Nancy E ilet and died la Ford, S, C. Saturday af­
Qladya Alford, Dougiai Cruet and ternoon.
Mr. Scott wee a farmer and
W . X Ward Jr., preaented the Jtrry Arndt,;
-mariean Lagiaa award to Mika
Clsea sponsor wag Paul Mikler. veteran af World War 1.
Funeral servlcee w e n bald at
I p. m. Monday at DIOon, S. C.
Cox-Collin* Funoral Homo wa* in
charge o f arrangements.

Father O f Two

Member* of the Sanford Wom­
an'* Club can make reiervationi
for the in*taUation luncheon, Wednaeday, by calling Mra. Clyde
Ramsey at FA 2-07M. Mra. Albert
Hardesty, reservation chairman,
wa* called out of town.

r m in ia a ,

«na

m im,

Daniel Starr,
City Worker Dies

nm w

Ha Mack, Dougiai, Ga.
firamkuv.''*T*8M^«l Home will
send the-body » Jacksonville for
servicetjind burial.

Daniel S. E. Su i t , a long-time
resident of Sanford died Sunday
afternoon after a long illness.
He was born. In Montgomery,
Ala., Sept. 12, ll7 f and moved to
Sanford In 1913.
He wee employed by Southern
Utilities and then by the elty
of Sanford as a water mater read­
er and repairman.
He waa a member o f tbe Masons, E a Herr. Star, Odd Fallow*,
and Paat Master of the FAAM.
Ho was paat patron of the Order
of Eastern Star No. I; past aminent ’ com mender of Knights Tem­
pi* r and past noble grand master
of Urn Oddfellows.
Ho wak also a member o. Re­
bekah Lodge, Woodman Lodge
and paat high priest of the Mon-

All Souls School
Graduation Tuesday
A dinner honoring the graduates
of the AH Souls Cotholie School
wtU bo bald at 9:M p. m. Tues­
day;
Graduation exercises for the It
ninth grade students will be bald
Tuesday morning.
Tbe dinner, honoring the stu­
dents, will be held la the social

Sasser Infant
Daughter Dies
Cynthia Ann Sasser, Infant
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Clar­
ence laseer, 3414 Cedar A vt., died
Friday.
.
,
Other surrivars are a grand­
mother, Mra. Carey Moore, Attapulgus, Ga. aad to e airier, Judy
of Sanford.
Service* and burial were held
Saturday at Oaklawn Memorial
Park. Gramkow Funeral Boat*
waa in eharg* of arrangamanta.

nine grandchildren and IS groat'
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be bold at
4 p. m., Tuesday, at Uw Gramkow
Fnooral Chapel with Rev. Glever
Sowell Jr. officiating. Burial wUl
bo in Lakeview Cemetery.

OFF— Interior *

Exterior

i

•6% OFF— Paaelyto Counter T a ­
ping la varioua colors,
40%

OFF — Amerock

ONE

AND

SAVE

• Maxwell Home Coffee
• Sealtest Ice Cream

H

•o Fla. Grade A Medium Eggs
• Mra. Filberts Mayonnaise

QUART

• Bakerite Shortening
• Borden’s Buttermilk Biscuits
iTGreeiTGiant Cream Style Corn

3

b io t w in p a c k

.

• Calo Dog Food

4

n o . i cani

• Swifta Brookfield Butter
• Tenderleaf Tea Bags

b io m c t . b o x

• Chun King Chow Mein Noodlea 2

sm can i

! • E V E R Y IT E M A MONEY S A V eT H
• Swifts Premium Round Steak
• Swifts Premium Fully Cooked Picnics
• Tsrnows Chipped Beef

Clara Goodwin
Dies A t 89

11%

EVERY

• Flavor Sweet Margarine

Anna
Marla Slatlor,
infant
daughter of Mr and Mra. Donald
G. Sutler, 3939, Orlando Dr. died
Friday.
Servlet and burial wore held
Saturday at All Souls cemetery.
Gramkow Funeral Home was In
charge.

G ra d e P ly w o o d V4” through * V ’ »
ta 4 ' x • ' sh eets.

READ

• Wise Potato Chlpt

Statler Infant
Daughter Dies

Mrs. Clara L. Goodwin, 99,
440 W. Lake Mary Blvd., U k e
Mary, died Saturday.
Services and burial will be In
Ocala. J. MUoa-Hlara Funeral
Home, Ocala, la In charge. Oramkow Funeral Horn* la In charge
of local arrangements.

WE HAD SO MANY MONEY SAVING BARGAINS- ■
THAT WE HAVE TO LIST THEM IN SMALL PRINT

• Grade A Fryers

?askioH-?resk Colon

Ston* Mountain in Oeorgia is
Uw largest single- body of ex­
posed granite ir the world. It is
nearly 1,000 feot from summit to
bate, and la eompowd o f nearly
7,500,000,000 cubic b i t o. itooe
above th* surface af the sur­
rounding plain.

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3
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Prlctt Good thru
Wtd. June lu

CERTIFICATE

COUPON
ENTITLES

NEAREST
STORE

TWO ENTERPRISE school teachers were honored recently by school per­
sonnel after they announced they will be retit Iiir after the school year. Mrs.
Rachel Alley and Mrs. Bertha Hardin, second and third front left, have
over *10 years o f teaching experience behind them. At left is Enterprise
School principal L. O. Haynmn. At far right is Mrs. Robert Hatchett.

00 _r° Adu/I With

Thrifty-M oid Sliced or Halves
TAMPA (U r i) — Cody Fowler, j "It has be
chairman of the governor's bl- j * leader of I
racial committee on racial rela-1 |icjPa*e .J*L 1
lions, said in aome areas of Flor- ^ mJ’ focr a £.
ida resistance to integration is so ticipalcd to
great “ it is unrealistic to hope for tionist. . . . ’
change in our lifetime."
unfair attili
However, f ov ler deaerihed re- "hole problc
fusal |o change In Ktiuv -ether
“ We belie
areas “ absurd."
control of eh
“ For example, the practice of and violence
. Jfiutiuiiiji
providing tm
twoi water
" " W I fountaini aide right now li
W by side in public places," he said.
Fowler, in a 2,000 word statement
which was the first Issued by ihe
committee, said “ changes are in
Ihe making" and Ihe committee
has now “ reached the point where
we ran begin to s ly many things."
Some of the things Fowler said:

t

By United Frees International
Bain threatened to mar Memor­
ial Day celebrations In severs!
parts of the country today.
Bain at Indianapolis, scene of
the annual 600-mile automobile
race, ended at dawn. It remained
cloudy, with a forecast for grad­
ual clearing by the starting time.
The Weather Bureau forecast
widely scattered showera or thun­
derstorm* along the Gulf Coast,
the central and southern Atlantic
alatci, the western plains, Pacific
Northwest, Ohio Valley and North­
ern Appalachiani.
The western two-thirds o f the
nation generally expected clear to
partly cloudy skies.
A very weak cold front moving
through the eastern third of the
nation Sunday night touched off
some heavy rain, a severe wind
storm and a tornado.
The tornado was spotted two
miles north of Fort Branch, lnd.,
by an airline pilot, who laid it
never touched the ground.

Lyman Junior
Stetson University has announc­
ed the admission of Lyman High
School junior, Edward Spelman, to
Stetson University's early-admissinn •and •advanced • studies pro­
gram.
The National Science Foundation
hai awarded him a grant to part­
ly cover the tuition because is is
interested in mathematics and engineering.
Spelman will report to Stetaen
June II.
, Upon completion of the summer course, Spelman may b* re­
commended for college admission.

Hospital Notes
MAY M
Admissient
Ethel Cogburn, Sanford; Mildred
Williams, Sanford; - Lois Corley,
Titusville; nobert Cecil Jones,
Sanford.
Dismissals
Blanche Rrooken, Sanford; Mabel
Bishop, Sanford: William Bums,
Sanford; Janie Halbens, Sanford;
Rev. Jim Hamilton, Sanford; Lea
Marie McKinney, Sanford; Mich­
elle Lea Erwin. Sanford; Henry
t Judkins, Sanford.

a

Peaches4™

that we meet, listen and talk to
each other.”
“ We know that each community
must make its own decisions. We
are not here to tell you what to
do. Hut we are here to aay to you
that we join thousand* of respon­
sible clllren* of Florid* In reeommending the dlscuaslon and study
of these issues around a table."

Thrifty-M aid Bartlett

N«. avi
CANS

Bryant Figures To
Have Honeymoon
With Legislature

TALLAHASSEE fU PI) — All
indications are that Farris Bryant,
Florida'* Democratic governor*
nominee, will have a honeymoon
with the 1061 Legislature.
The one area where he la likely
to run Into trouble If In accom­
plishing the reapportlonment plan
he proposed in hi* recent winning.
race against Doyle Carlton.
The 38-mnn Berate, dominated
by Ihe small-rounty bloc known
as “ The pork Chop Gang," takes
a dim view o f Bryant's suggestion
the the Senate be reapportioned
without adding any more seats.
Such plana have been turned down
Severn I times before.
For the most part, however, the
road look* amooth fo r Bryant
after he cake-walks past nominal
Brpublican opposition in Novem­
ber.
On segregation, for eiample,
Sen. Itnndolph Hodges o f Cedar
Key declare*. “ Bryant's election
showed the N’AACP and others
that it would be useless fo r them
to try to go any further. Governor
Bryant, House Speaker William
V. Chappell and I will be able,
to furnish the leadership to pre­
serve segregation another Tour
years."
Hodgra, a Bryant booster, is to
be president of the Senate. Chap­
pell Is Bryant’a next door neigh­
bor In Ocala and a close friend.
Otheia warm toward Bryant in­
clude Hep. Mallory Horn# o f T al-j
lehisser, likely to bo speaker nl
the 1063 session and a good bet
for Bryant’a floor leader in 1061.
and Sen. Wilson Carraway of
VIRGINIA
REYNOLDS Tallahassee, a good possibility
will represent Leesburg in for Bryant's Senate floor leeder.
the Mias Florida Beauty
That kind of barking leads HodPageant set for Sarasota gea to the prediction!
“ Governor Bryant will have
June 23-25.
more cooperation from tha Legis­
lature than any governor starting
hi* term in a good many years.''
Hodges laid ha does not think
it will be necessary to ra-lntrodues such legislation aa tha last
resort school closing bill.
Here ara aome o f Bryant's
stated major alma which may find
The labford Seventh day Adven­ support in the t^gielaturer
tists will transfer icrvlcei to the
site of the Annual Camp Meeting
O V E R 35 Y E A R S
on the campus of Forest Lake
at First and Palmetla
Academy near Forest City, Sat­
(Along Hide Post Office)
urday.
Pastor W. B. Ochs of Washing­
ton, D. C. will he Ihe speaker for
the ipeeial service. Ochs it the
vice president of the Adventist's
General
Conference.
Sabbath
school begins at 9^30 a. m. A
study program and a pageant of
the church mission program In
• Carpet
foreign lands will be given.
• Tile
Church service begins at it a..

Fancy Tender Pole

SUGAR LOAF

TREADO FROZEN

FLORIDA OR GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED GRADE " A "
DR. A DR.

Adventist Service
Slated Saturday

SANFORD
FURNITURE
COMPANY

Delicious Full Cut Round Club or

Tender Flavorful

Chuck Roast

Round Bone

49* S h ' l d R o a s t

W -D "Branded"

S h o r t Ri b;
Sliced Bacon

All Homes Up To 1,000 Sq, F t

-

-

$1 For Each 100 Sq. F t Over 1,000

59" T-Bone Steak

W -D "Branded" Freshly

39‘ Ground Beef 3

Georgia Peach

90 D A Y G U A R A N T E E

Temptingly Tender

Palmetto Form*

Fla. or Gov't. Inip. Grade "A** I

M'7 Chickens
Palmetto Faririi

49' B-B-Q Chicken

Palmetto Farms
FRUIT SALAD
39«
Pimento CHEESE
59‘
POTATO SALAD £ 3 9 '
COLE SLAW

BISCUITS

Suporbrend or Valveelo
irbrond Mild-Medium Sharp

HEESE
HEESE

irbrond Mild • Medium Sharp

*3 ?

•* :
'VJrfl

�CALLING

la the decision. Loyalty to Duller
waa one. Mora important waa tba
prealdent’ a emotional reaction Invotrlng hia own aeceaiity to taka
reipooiiblllty before tba world for
what had happcnal.
In actual fact, Inquiry in Wash­
ington auggoit* that tba presi­
dent In hU talk with tbe BrlUih
prims mlnliter rather overstated
tbe case. Dullea did not offer to
raalgn as bead o f CIA, alnce b#
believed thla would be running
nway from responsibility. What
ho did propose was la n sense
more dramatic.
Dulles told tbe president that
he waa prepared to accapt full and
public responilblllty for the U-I
flight If this would simplify the
president's problem on (be eve
o f tbe summit conference. It
bad been, as Dulles weU knew, a
shared responilblllty. Yet, •• tba
No. 1 figure In Intelligence, Dul­
les was willing to m m hlmstlf,
it tba president considered It
useful, the target of attack by
soli
tba Soviet Union and tbe sola

In Paris, looking out at tba
ptoapect o f smooth greensward waited away from Urn clty’a
•urging traffic. Praildant Eiconbowar told Prim* Minister Mac■Ilian aamatklag o f tba ordeal
ka bad bean tfirongli over tba
abootini dawn o f tba U-I aiplon

HKBHKL - ■ ■ S P
atroyed tba bopta of both man
far tba beginning of a peaceful
nettle mant between East and
W att Among other tbirga tba
pro*Mant told tba prime mlnlator
was that at tba 'height of tba
furor orar tba U-I
U-3 Allan Dallas
bad offered to raalgn ai director
o f the Central IntatUgenco Agency
If thin would make tba president's
talk o f daclalon any nailer.
.B u t the praildant, a i he ex­
plained tt to Macmillan, put aaide
to il offer. Many aiemeota in a
oomplen raUtkmahlp ware Involrad

M Y CUNIC by Dr. G.W. Crane
W i

Warn te be
law Ms formate hetow!
•a ••

r if
at your syee
of
you wfB fe d Mae aad dtoeowaol
ate. But If yau smlla, svea
•

heart and than latUy expect him to
do all tbe work.
Make your brain tba captain and
let your emotions bo. the crow.
Then never permit mutiny to o c­
cur 1 Bo master, not slave, of your
feelings.
If your brain will boss you
around and fates you to perform
tbe proper actions, your emotions
will soon react accordingly.
"A ct tbe way you’d Uko to be and
soon you’ll be tbs way you act,”
la an axiom o f applied psychology.
_T h at la another way of saying
eh tba proper
motion, you rui soon begin to
feel the proper emotional
William Jamas, our eminent pio­
neer American psychologist, staled
that even If wa assume tba phys­
ical posture and actions of n glvon
emotion, wo shall soon feel those
emotions.
If you era scared, but force
yourself to go ahead, anyway, teen
you fool more bravo. If you run,
you surrender to your fear and it
will dominate you even more tee
next time.
Bravo man are always scared
when they perform their bravery,
else U is not bravery I For courage
means conquered fear!
Thus, bravo people must first
foal afraid. Many men have er­
roneously beta called bravo, who
rosily ware not bravo at all.
For they didn’t understand tba
B sse sc-M the time, n thalr no.
mldltv or
parent hr
bravery waa etapidlty
or

wm
la d the part yea play.
&amp; fM S
to liir -K .. ig td -is ,
« w r W » * X a sophomore. - j j "D r. Crane, you have often told
M that if wd act the w a r we’d like
M^ba, thou w a ll sooa be the way
w . a rt," aba quoted me.
• "But sometlmea I feel eo un
fesppy, 1 am^noUn tba mood to act
te | y /ia d ______ ..
. "Instead, I want to hid# away
team* tba public sod g r i m alone.
I ’m not popular and don’ t have
■ a n y dates.
:
^"OUmr girls pro ter mora attrac­
tive, so 1 grow bine and dlseour. aged. And ! don’t feel like acting
-Bair, as you have recommended."
%
' Much af uur action is duo to eoere Ion. Wo dau’t like to brush uur
lakth ar get up aarly to go to work.
t o everybody must go Into a
himself and dicide
brain la te rule bis be­
tala emotions are to
hia brain.
i
m n -a a h e tbls dee!
atm for you. U yau nra sad and
&gt;M
dteeonaoUte,
ar «*#•#
angry te*
ar waaMHt
afraid, or
k p iM IW i W
* Ignorance.
Mean and hateful, o r prejudiced
"Fools walk In w h an angola fear
and aklfiah, your emotions are to troad," rpna an apt adage la
tela
Thus, a man wha knows a bomb
A M ywwgotaj te bseart yourself
aad ravelt agatost tUs slavery to la alive aad thorn throws It over­
the bad amodona teat heap you board, la property called bravo.
But a fallow who doesn't know
idless, miserable and dlsceawhat Uw bomb Is, and, curiously
ta ?,. 1 , •
'
t
.Or pre^ott gotaf to fore# your- tosses It overboard, la not bravo.
as If to smite aad pay compliments Bo la simply Ignorant
I f you shy folks wish to win
aad le a n how ta tarry on aa Infriends; pay compllmtnti, avsn if
Urn docUton la up to you 11 canfeel m a id . Break tea social
make it for you, nor cm any
and apeak first Smlla aad
praise!
1relative ar friend. Even God
Man like girls who make conver­
not help rou until you first
aeb out and try to help your- sation m ay. Bo Bend far my book­
let "Formula For Being An Inter
It Is desirable to^pray but you eating Conversationalist," enclos­
suit thM team up with Oud. D u al ing a stomped, return Mvolopo
I tor Ood to give you a sweet­ plus M cants (non-profit).

t

a

^

WASHINGTON

by Marquis Childs
author of tee flight and its tim­
ing.
This avowal would bava un­
questionably brought down a storm
on Dulles head, with attack at
borne aa well as abroad. It could
•von hart forced hia resignation
from the CIA. But whatever the
risks Involved he was willing to
accept them U this could In any
way alleviate a crisis at ’grave
aa any the United gtates had
faced since the end of the war.
By one of those strange coin­
cidences o f history the involve­
ment with AUen Dulles earns just
one year after the president had
gone through parbaps the greatest
emotional wreneh o f hia tenure
o f the White House with tea fllness and death of John Foster
Dulles. Having delegated mora
authority over foreign policy to
Dulles than probably any other
secretary of state has over exer­
cised, the persident found It dif­
ficult to reconcllt himself to bis
disappearance from the ecene. It
waa grudgingly and almost by
default that Elsenhower named
ChrisUi.4 A. Herter,. Dulles’ de­
puty, as his successor.
Again and again - • over Indo*
Chloa, Quemoy and Matsu, Sues.
Lebanon and Iraq • • tba presi­
dent found himself on the brink,
with bis loyalty to "Footer’’ un­
shaken. When Dulles died on May
M, 1M9, the'president ordered a
stole funeral tor blm aueb aa
has rarely been aeeorded any
American cltixen. Ironically, aa
it must scorn In retrospect, So­
viet Foreign
Minister Andrei
Oromyko came for tbe funeral
and there waa speculation at the
time that be might in a private
talk with tba pres Idsat seek
means to break tba deadlock teat
paralysed the foreign ministers’
ck J o t m w «* Geneva.
T*”~W Jr Mature! teen that the
president la tela latest and r e v ­
est crisis should find a Dulles
at bid side. While hia dedication
to government service and to the
cause of tbs fro# world la at least
aa great as that o f bis older bro­
ther, Allen Dulles baa a differ•nt exterior and a different approach. Ha haa a sense o f humor,
he la mora urbane, ha is lass
dogmatle and mora o f a pragma­
tist *
Aa head of tee CIA ho haa had
remarkable succasa ia fighting
o ff congressional watchdog com­
mittees that would monitor tee
activities o f his far-flung agency.
Bike MaasThe proposal o f Ian. MO
field &lt;D., M oat) fo riw h ^ e u g rrvision waa defeated, N
years ago.
The London Observer published
recently a searching profile pa
TfiSSe mat w m m ' tfw
favorable. But It stated what ta
ooly Mid la private bare • • teat
the CIA runs Ha owa feralgw
policy to many porta o f the world.
Conspicuously this has b oot true,
according to the article, to Laos
aad E gypt It stated without
qualifiestlM teat the CIA has
bean sending U-I flights over
China from bases to Formosa.
Sources wllhta lbs Soviet ddegatlon were sayiag to Paris teat
Moscow baa knowledge o f such
flights occurring over Rod China
after Mop 1.
la the history of tbe times
bote Jeha Footer aad Alton will
have a prominent port, but It 1s
too early to appraise their rospectlve roles. And certainly it ta
too soon avan to guess at bow
Allen Dulles will look when, and
If, tot whole picture o f the U-X
ta finally known.

UPI Foreign Milter
The mea-of-tbo-wookt Xing Mebammed V of Moroooo.
The placet Robot, Moroooo.
The quote: The new regime will
bo o "presldsnttal system within
0 monarchy."

Morocco achieved IU laa Uttle

• F a # a 4 - M o * . M a p « 0 , 1960
- FI
*

four years ago, the gO-yoor old
bad striven
s tr iv e n to
Ktog hod
..................
held klaseelf
.........
above politics mad to act oe a hoi*
sacs wheel between tee rivalries
o f tba peUtleol righto and lefts.
a eoNew
to o f fatiie
aad reserving all final daclsloos fo r himself.
Day-to-day rata, bo said, would
ha carried out through hia sen,
Crown Prince Mauley Hasaaa, I t.
Par this wootaraawot o f Arab
kings, H w m • doataton fall o f
Hake. Tba premier ho ousted, left­
ist Abdallah Ihrahlas, 41, waa a
member a f the powerful Istlqtol
(Freedom) party which would bo
certain to oppeoa aay sharp swing
to the right.
The party's left wing, which
Ibrahim leads banes Its Maes on
Marxist theorist. It favors strong
ties with U.A.B. Praoldoat dom e!
Abdel N
serve tiro hopes far aa independ­
ent grouping* af Morocco, Algorta aad Tmtaf
Tba letter view ta cleeor to Mehammed’o own.
_
ia Immensely pepuIap wlfk U| m m U Kill U| m if

fund as It doea out of ks " e »
tertatament" fund.
"Representation," he learned,
means drinking boote, serving
canapes, and dancing under tho
moonlight • • with taxpayers’
money.
m
But, under Slate Department r ^
gulatlons. you can "represent’’ ta
this fashion only overseas. In tbo
United States they call this finWeeding U the removing of making by ita honest name: "en ­
weeds from a flower bed. There tertainment."
Is danger that the flowers will be
This year, the State Department
mistaken for tbe weeds in d re li allowing itself SS35,000-pretty
moved also. Then the labor and near a million dollars—for "r e ­
the hopes of tbs gardener will be presentation."
brought to nothing.
Rep. Otto Paum an (D. La.)
Weeds like flowers are greee feigned shock at the way S t a t fe ,
end have leaves and roots. They goal around hiding Ita fun-mak­
are indistinguishable from flow­
ing behind itrange titles. I say
ers when they art email. There "feigned" because It’s really
are books which explain the dlf- nothing new ta this world o f
ference between weeds end flow­ bureaucracy. Our atriped-panta
ers but the average weeder it gentlemen have been getting away
not given to reading books. It he
with k for years.
were he would not be a weeder.
Passman, chairman o f tbe com­
Weeds at e rule look healthier
than flowers. But sometimes, mittee that looks Into tho strange
Stato Department
through luck or good toll a flower things tbo
may look healthier then a weed. spends our money on, waa ask­
That Is tbe worst tort of flower ing the men ipeciflcally about 4
to mistake for a weed end dig up. $73,500 "fu n " allowance request­
Another popular method of help- ed by tbe State Department’s
log tbe weeder distinguished weeds Mutual Security Agency. '
Asked Passman of W. J. Croc­
from flowers Is for tbs person
who planted the flowers in the kett, tbe budget man for State:
bed to show the weeder where "Wbat la th« total requested for
And
Crockett
replied:
they are or tell him where they 1M17
are. But the weeder's mind may $72,500, Mr. Chairman.”
Paum an: "But a minuta ago
be wandering. Or he niay have
a bad memory. In that case he you said $73,500."
Crockett: " I Included $1,000 In
will Imagine he was told tbe flow­
ers were ta one place and the entertainment— which is s d o m #
weeds ta another when actually It estic Item." H* elucidated: "R e ­
it Just the opposite. In such man­ presentation is always used ta
ner a bed can be denuded of flow­ the connotation of entertainment
ers before tbe error Is discovered. overseas, while entertainment is
Or the person who planted the used in the connotation of domesflPF*n cep stand over the weed­ tire entertainment."
er snd— dJws.*. bis work. This, — 1Cis s e BS m
“ Y ou h* v®
method serves very well until the about tne muio amount of fun
planter Is summoned to the tele­ out o f each appropriation . ."
At that point, John E. Murphy,
phone. In the time of a normal
telephone conversation Irrepara­ Mutual Securit&gt;’ a money man,
Interceded. He Mid that repre&lt;+
ble damage can be done.
There Is one consolation about sentation actually includes fun­
a tragedy ta weeding. For the erals. “ It covers a whole host of
moment it csums an emotional things,” ha tald.
Passman: " I did not Intend to
scene and provokes remarks of a
peiirsonal nature that were better Inject this Into tbe record, but
left unuld. But once that Is over as you are &lt;/oing to lay stress
the weeder who has done the on funerals, could you tell us
damage 1a not likely to be asked how much bai Leen paid for
funerals?"
to weed any more.
Please (operate, he aald, tba
—Christopher Billopp
funerals from the scotch. Budgetmsn Crockett came up with t h a £
answer. Of the $72,000 or so spent
last
year
oa
"representing"
things overseas, be said, $145 was
for funeral and memorial wreaths.
The rest went for ecotch, food
caterers, bourbon and other forms
of demon rum.
—* tAOHINGTQN-(UPIt— Amarl.
Sadly, lawmattar-PaMmaa noted
ca'a Tiro* I eatillite ha* given that as of that moment our na­
acicnco a valuable new tool for tional debit hit a new record of
quickly locating high faat-movlne $2M,721,583,220.32. He also cocked
sir current! which govern weather a aad eye at tba figure which toldM&gt;
condition* on tho earth’* surface. teat tea debt o f Urn United S ta te s *
Thla waa dlacloacd today by Dr. was $47 billion mora than all tho
Harry Waxltr o f tho Waether Bu other nations o f tho world put
reau a* meteorologtata atudled together
more than 20,000 cloud cover pho­ . Tbo Interest, alone, on thn
tograph* taken by the 370-pognd money we borrow to give away
"weather eye" ■Ince Ita launch orertort, he aald, 1s costing us
log April 1.
taxpayers $3.23 billion a year. ;
Tbe drum-shaped MUllltc with
Tba gentleman o f tbe State De­
Its two tiny TV cameras la cir­ partment argued that we need
cling the earth ones •vary M min­ to make fun overseas ta order
utes nt ah altitude o f shout 450 to get along better with foreign ■
m iles.. It tcana clouds over
big (hots.
*
band o f tho earth extending
But, muttered Pasiman: " I
roughly 8,500 mltas north and sometimes wonder If they would
south o f the equator.
not have a Uttle mora respect
Recent photograph* chow band* for us If wo would take these
o f cirrus clouds extending nt iMat people to church rathor than out
500 mile* cast o f tho southern to cocktail parties.”
Andes. Th**e cirrus atraamcra
This may or may not make It
cross tho continent and poke out easier on th« Lord. But It would
over tea Atlantic In the vicinity of certainly make It easier on tho
Capo Blanco.
taxpayer. . .
Wexlar, chief o f meteorological
research) Mid ths»e clouds are
Goodness attains (ha demonstratail-tale evidence o f n etrong Jet
Uon of Truth. —Mary Bakor Eddy
atream creating the mountains.
Surface weather U profoundly
affected by the speed* and routee
• CAMERAS
taken by the high Jeta. In tba
Photography Supplies
southern
hemlsphrre
weather
1 - Day Daveloptag Service
fronte form on the
tho inorth tide of
WIEBOLDT CAMERA
such rivers o f air. In the northSHOP
ern hemisphere, storm regions de­
$1$ B. Pash
Sanford. Pla.
velop on the south side.
WASHINGTON- The congress
man made a rather rare dlseov
ary: The State Department gets
the same amount o f fun spending
money from Its "represenUUon"

Mr. Billopp

XjMtoMlA *

POSTCARDS'J

--------

ty S M e la p la n e

again temporarily while the air*
lines wait for tbe big jet landing
that Is being built on the coral
reef at Tahiti.
A cool, steady trade wind blow
across -tbs field at Bora Bora.
And we sat under a pandanus
thatch shelter, drinking French
coffee and preparing for charm
tag native kisses.
A sort of Bora Bora jam ses­
sion started ta one corner—any­
body who walked ta just picked
up a coconut ukelele and joined
the music.
A brown Bora Bora girl ta a
wrap* around bluo-aad-wblte print
walked around with bare feat and
a hip swing you could put ta
a Swiss watch movement
Out of tba powered sugar

A little launch chugged out
and picked up the voyagers from
Paradise. They did not look hap­
py to be leaving.
"W e bed a lawyer from tbe
States got this far on the return
ship last week," said the SPAL
captain. "H e got this far and he
picked up his bags and said:
"Nuts to itl’
"H o put his bags back on tbo
flying boat and went beck to
Tahiti."
Tbe land plane picked up its
passengers end flew off to Hono­
lulu. All o f us tacky people got
on the flying boat end went spray
tag down tbo lagoon.
And m hour later wo swung
ill (where the jet alrii
strip
over Tlhlti
It bufldtagl. And jcsaeJtaW Bjvitb.
stallsUoos once a week now from flying boat flew atoag the beek a gentle spilth end took the
Honolulu to Bora Bora—tea ^d ground of the Island peaks. It launch to the eooo palm shore.
A Tahitian girl put n lei of
Dollar Steamship flag 1s airborne circled to meet the rad-and-whlta
around
rot
my
these days.
striped windsock end dropped out jasmtoe Uare Tahiti a
neck.
It ta an eight-hour flight. on n sea-green lagoon.
She gave me n Mae m BOTH
(Quito an improvement over the
cheeks.
days whM ws flaw two days
Let me tell yoe, It wee charm
down to the Fiji*. Then two more
tagt
days back eastward to get to
Tahiti.)
"One thing about this flight,"
Editor:
said tbo captain. "Y ou can just
The Semtaole-Orange Unit No.
about ebooae your altitude. Tbert’e
31, Hairdressers Assn., wish to
no traffic.”
Tbo native Colorado girl pulled thank all the merchants who gave
out tbe footrests. She lilted us door prises, tbe florists .who do­
nated flowers and the bakeries end
back Ilka a barber chair.
And ta . tbe seattered-ctaud grocery stone who helped make
morning, ws slid down over tbo our fashion show a success.
By JAMBS KELLER
We also thank the dress shops
green lagoon Into the Ilea Sous Le
A grateful Immigrant who wee
Islands Under
V e n t - the
...................
*'
“tee who furnished clothes for taw “ so happy to live ta Am erica" left
modelk. A part of the proceeds
Wind.
all her possessions, I7.SM.1I, to
Tbe airfield at Bora Bora U an from the show will be used to buy the United Steles government
something
for
too
Enterprise
(
cut*
old wartime strip. Black-topped
when she died recently ta Calif­
dron's Home. Thanks again.
ornia at tee age o f TO.
Harriett Slewter
Her simple, handwritten will,
despite Its mistakes ta spelling
Editor:
The members of the Pilot Club and grammar, speaks volumes:
" I give ell the property o f which
of Sanford wish to express their
appreciation for your support end t possessed to Uneel Bern of
ag tbe
past year
ye; ta America boo help mo to adopt mo.
cooperation during
the past
promoting end publicizing the I was eo happy to live in America.
many activities of our club. Wo I gratitude only to Uncel Sam end
feel wo hove many worthwhile be will know what to do with my
avoiding totalitarianism.
Hta ta tbo ancient land o f tbo projects aad wo Uko very much property."
How grateful are you for tbe
Moors who at one time held meet pride U our achievements, there­
c f North Africa and Spain. A * o fore anyone who Mips us ta any blessings of freedom? Do you show
direct dcccMdnnt o f the prophet way has our -staeara thanks end your appreciation in o tangible
tlon. I-trust our relation- way? Do you respect juit-tawe?
Mohammed, hta subjects Mm hta
ia the future may bo as pleas­ Vote regularly? Take an Intelli­
bond to gain the blessing o f
gent. constructive interest ta solv­
ant at It has ta the past.
Islam.
Thanking you again for your co ­ ing local, state nod national prob­
But hta daughters were among
lem !?
the first to appear la public with­ operation, 1 am
Expect your country to protect
Respectfully,
out voile and wear bikinis nt MojIVKB rights,
I l|UM| to
HI bo
S#MW
SMW*
aura.
Larvae Ball, President poor Qod-gives
fall
to
fulfil
tbo
obliga­
But
don't
Pitot
Club
o
f
Sanford
Hta moot recent move ta its
tions teat accompany teOM preci­
By Lethe Fowler
closest yet to tbeolute rule. But
ous rights.
Correepoodtag iacy.
kla aim ta economic and political
"Where the spirit of the Lord
stability and o constitutional re­
ta, thm-e ta Uborty."
gime within two years.
Huatan rights rest on humaa
(S Corinthians 1:1?)
dignity. The dignity o f assn ta
Thanks to You, Almighty God,
an ideal worth fighting far and far tea cotmttoas blessings that
worth dying h r.
You continually shower m all of
M. Hutchins
"A s you step from your big South
Pacific airliner, you're greeted
by charming native girls wbe
welcome you with o kiss and a
fragrant lei o f frangipani."
.- S P A L brochure
Wo stepped out o f the fragrant
Honolulu night into tbe big South
P ad fle airliner and were greet­
ed by a charming girl. She wort
tba silver wtaga with tba Dollar
flag.
"How about the amooch, charm­
ing native glrlT" I said. "How
about tea frangipani lei?"
The stewardess said she was a
native o f Orand Junction, Colo.
And bow about a nice cup of
eoffee? Tba airlift to Paradise to
bumpy.

Readers Write

Three Minutes
A Day

Mohammed V Attempts To Hold
Himself Above Politics As King
By PHIL NRWSOM

by Ed Kolerba

Attention Meter
Thiefs: Keep
Out O f Miami

MIAMI BEACH (U P I)- Ques­
tion: What has Chlcigo’a Skid Row

C

t test Miami Beach doesn’ t
vo? Answer: New Mfelike cast.
bun. veadel-proof parking meters.
Miami Beech Meier Manager
I
O,
0 . T. Roth well reported Thursday
T
that ea methodical parkin,
perking meter
burglar, who ta
Is still free, el
meters for an e a lia s tad
during ten winter sea too
First, said XoteweU, tee crook
garaeted end stole two meters.
From teem ho mode two hoys.
Using the keys,.ho act out un­
locking meters end taking tee
locked cosh boxes from Inside.
This crook nres so es-aOUmo
• e it o t lr l it o t li m u m ta operator because ho didn't o v m
bother with one hour nickel me­
Mi _
_____
bs tbeery Mchotamod has ah- ters. According to Bote m il, ho
struck only at nig, ell-day meters
af Ufa
which Uko dieses end quarters, at
M
wall u
Only test traveling is good which
luvoota to m o tea value o f boose
end enables mo to enjoy U bet­
ter,
—Henry David Thorteu

H n pptaeM

T hrou gh

Tiros Satellite
New Weather Aid

Clean-up,

HEADQUARTERS
This W m Ic Only
(Thru Saturday Juan 4}

H ea lth

ALL PAINT

Nervousness Not Only State Of Mind!
(B f

d r

.

F.

LEO

Paint-up, Fix-up

K K RW 1N )

Nervousness ta n general from changing thn environ­
term applied to a wide varie­ ment of thn IndlIvidunl, the
ty of conditions, There in Chiropractor goes further
something wrong with thn and adjusts thn spins where
Individual who permits com­ the nerve irritations exist In
mon occumnoM to disturb thin way, ha removes thn unhia mental oqul* derlying cause of thn abnor­
librium. If the mal and over-eensitiva ner­
unrvous system vous system.
in abnormal, thn
ranult may bo a One af a oertao of articles
fan tbo |
g r a d u a l‘ ■ ■ ■ ■
got
.ta
asplala
and Bm itnii
down cof realm
tone# u n til a the practice o f scientific
_ _____ state o f nervous- Chiropractic, whiter by Or.
ness exists. It is then upon F» Lao Karwin whose office to
the resistance of the nervous I m t ^ a t j M S L F m i c l ^ v *
system that nervousness ar
lock of It i% depM M t*ab AeMa FAlrfes t*74«S-

b OFF
Optn Wednesday ft Saturday Aftorwoou

Ted Williams
hardw are
M

B.

W h

Ft m

FA 14444

T

f

�l*f- ^
l
R 1
rewra— .

Anna Miller Circle

Mod. Mur SB. 1900— Pag# ft

Story League Names
' ,*

Initiates Member,
Names Officers

«Mrs. G . W. Alford
Surprises Friends
A t Birthday Dinner
Mrr Roy .Utocq -n ',- Mrs. A. J.
Reynolds shared honora recently
when Mra. G. W. Alford enter­
tained with a surprise birthday
w linner at her home In the Lake
®Hayes section of town honoring the
two birthdays.
Tables were covered vtrilh white
linen cloths and centered with
Easier lilies. The delicious barbe­
cued chicken dinner was enjoyed
by the bonoreei and Roy Alford,
G. W. Alford, A. J. Reynolds,
Gladys. Carol and Jeannle Alford.
Freddie, anolher ran, was home
from Camp Gordon. Augusta, Ga.,
mf * r the occasion. Others Ineluded
^W allace Kelsey, Savannah, Ga.,
Clyde Dunklee and Tom Brawn,
the latter t f Bella Glade.

•m;-

Members of the Sanford Story
League met last week »t the Epis­
copal Pariah House for the final
By MARIAN R. JONES
meeting of the season. The p r e s ­
The Oviedo Garden Club met re­
ident. Mra. C. R. Jones, presided
cently at the home of Mrs. Joe R.
at the business session and an
Battle with Mra. George C. Means
election of officer! for next year
a* co hostess.
was held.
The house was attractively dec­
Those elected were Mrs. Clar­
orated for the occasion with flow­
ence Snyder, president; Mrs. C.
ers and plants. Mrs. C. R. Clonts,
R. Jones, first vice president; Mrs.
president, presided over the busiW. L. Roche, second vice presi­
dent; Mrs. E. C. Williams, third
vice president; Mrs. D. H. Fauver.
recording secretary; Mrs. R. W.
Tench, corresponding secrelary;
Mra. S. J. Nix, treasurer; Mrs. R.
C. Long, historian and Mra. R. C.
Maxwell, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Jones gave a brief report
of the year’* work and thanked
membera for their co-operation
Members of the Seminole High
during her term of office. By spe­
School class of 1935 met with shouts
cial request, Mrs. John Jurrss told
uf greetings in front of the school
a beautiful Mother'a Day story, eftand. in a group, sat second rawtilled “ White Lilies" and read the
center for Class Day activities.
poem, "There'* A Lot In Life."
R. L. Cornell Jr., vice president
In observance of Memorial Day,
of the class, gave a talk in the ab­
SHOWN
AT
THE
BARBECPE,
honoring
Harry
Kol&gt;*un
Jr.,
at
the
home
Mra. Jonea read a tribute lo the
sence of William Speir, president.
of Mr. and Mra. Charles Meeks are left to right, John Allred, Dee Hnrflag. Pink flowera and a crystal
He asked the group to stand for
greave. Judy Asensio, John Smith, Myra Meeks and the honnree.
punch bowl adorned the refresh­
recognition.
(Herald Photo)
ment table. Cookiei, nuta and
Those attending wera Mr*. Helen
punch were served by hostesses.
Vernay Chase of Windermere, class
Mr*. D. H. Fauver. Mrs. Howard
sponsor, Mrs. Marion Haynes Wat­
Fauver, Mrs. R. F. Moule and
kins, Pahokre, Mrs. Thelma lx&gt;we
Mrs. Roche.
Brewer and Mrs. Ruth Williams
Mrs. Andrew McPheraun. Mrs.
Murray of Lake Mary, Jark Hughes
D. C. Price and Mrs. Howard
Harry Robson Jr., a member of Dee Hargreave, Terry Christensen, I honor guest, Johnny Allred. Car- of Tampa, Ralph Monger, Fern
Fauver were gueats of the group. the Seminole High School graduat­ Don McCoy, Terry Griffin and the olee Osterholm, Franrca Slrick- Park.
Meetings will be resumed la Sep­
bonoree.
'•land, Johnny Lnvelace, Judy Asen­
M in Dorothy Powell. Mra. Ade­
tember and new officers installed ing class was honor guest at a
Barbecued chickrn, baked pota­ sio, Sally Williams and James laide Htggini Moses, Mrs. Mary
barbecue, given by Mr. and Mrs. toes, salads, strawberry shortcake ' Markham.
at lb* first meeting.
Forrriter Reel, Mrs. Helen Cerr
Charles Meeks at their home In and soft drinks .w ere served to the
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Meeks, soli Constantine, Mr*. Margaret
guests.
._ .
: Myra and Chuck •»•»* Allen Clem- i Squires Ganas, R. U Connell Jr.,
Majfair.
Others attending cere Mr. and I cuts. Mrs. Meek's brother, from i Billy Vihlcn, Henry Jameson and
-SBbww+t:' of graduates on the
‘ ho I Moultrie, Ga.
.. '*
'r ouchlon of Sanford.
aides of frd'-a.’rfr*''*'cartons of Mrs. Harry
Alter a few parting words, the
candy centered the tables. At each
linal shouts were "Sec you at the
place selling were small red and
King and Prince." The reunion feswhile cups of candy with a “ pipe
tivitica will be held there on June
clrancr graduate" perched on the
11.
side.
Mrs. Deanna Anderson, of the
Hidden prises in the cups were
Deanna School of Dance, will pre­ found by Sherlcne Shepard, John
sent her students in the fourth an­ Smllh. Kay Ivey, Ronnie Lindsey;
nual recital June S at &gt; p. m. In
the Seminole High School audi­
Mra. Margaret Harris, tcachrr Mrs. Albert Pell. Mrs. Marvin
torium.
at the Usiccn school, with the help Riggs, Mrs. W, L. Jones, Mrs.
The program wiU be given In
The music students of Miss Mad­
of several parents, gave the chil­ Elmer Shivers, Mrs. Robert Wil­
three scenes, “ Song of Spring,"
eline Mallcm will be presented at
dren
of
the
first,
second
and
third
liams,
Mrs.
John
Jurss,
Mrs.
Hugh
“ Dog Show" and “ Caitle of Coral
gradei a special treat last week.
Gowan, Mrs. Eunice Jenkinson, their annual recital, June 2 at 7
Sea.” All will consist of ballet and
p. m. at the Sanford Woman's
The children left the school In Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Sells.
tap routine!.
Club.
cars and- traveled to the Sea Zoo j Children enjoying the day were,
There is no admisison charge
Thpr# Is no charge of admission
in Daytona Beach. There they en­ ’'lcllisaa German, Susan Seitz,
and all friends and relative* of the
and the public la invited lo attend.
The
Shirley
Smith
Circle
of
the
Linda
Whiddcn.
Brenda
Palmer,
joyed
sreing
all
the
sea
animals
atudenU arc invited to attend.
Pinecrest Baptist Church n et at and were allowed lo touch the Karen Osteen, Barbara and Becky Numbers on the program will In­
clude worka of the old masters and
the home of Mis. Ted Lewis. Mrs. snakes. They saw the Sea IJon Gowan. Mary Gary and Esther modern classic favorites.
Fraser.
push
a
baby
buggy
and
swing
on
Lucille Abrams gave the devotion
Jack and Doug Jurss, Mike
a swing. The porpoises pushed a
and a program entitled “ Mission­ doll that had been thrown into tho 1Shivers, Curtis Vincicnt, Bryant
ary Organisation" wa* given. Tak- water to tharejrpla&gt;ed basketball Hyatt, Robert Workout*, Ronnie
ing part in the program were Mra. and Jumped for (tsh while the ot­ Riggs, Ash Pell, George Fraser,
Loren Jonea, Neal Caldwell, Dell
Harold Sherwood, Mrs. J a c k ters went down a sliding hoard.
Tha children were then taken to Rutherlord, Cheater Carpenter,
Hamn. Mr*. Harold Davit and
the Atlantic Coast Line Depot Cjurles and Louis Sutton.
Mrs. V. M. Smith.
Pre-school children were, Tari
Mrs. Mary Wiggins and Mrs. where they hoarded a train for Lynn Jurss. Mark Pell, Parnells
MONDAY
New
Smyrna
Beach.
The
conduclor
Jerry Fitzgerald were welcomed aa
Gowan, Dennis Junes and Billy
guided
the
childrrn
through
the
W. M. U. of (he First Baptist
new members. Plans were disSeitz.
cussed concerning community mis­ entire train including the dining
Church, business mcctinf 10 a. m.,
sions and a committee was ap­ car and sleeper*.
circle meetings I0:4S and lunch­
After arriving in New Smyrna
Lint ami dust are the worn
pointed lo investigate a needy fam­
eon at noon. W. M. I ', program
Beach,
they
wentaken
to
a
play­
rnomiei
of
your
stereo
stylus.
ily.
meeting 1 p. m.
ground
and
park,
where
they
had
Brush
the
stylus
frequently
with
Memebrs decided to collect old
jewelry, to be given to the retard­ a picnic lunch before returning to a small soft brush. With good
care, the delicate dual poiot sty­
ed children. Following the business the school In cars.
Parents making the trip were, lus should play for 1,000 hours.
session, a fellowship hour waa en­
joyed. Others attending were Mrs.
Don Clark, Mrs. John Pigolt, Mrs.
C. T. Rabun and Mra. Frances Pet­
erson.

1935 Graduates

Guests A t Class
Day Program

DEBBIE

Birthday Party •
Honors Debbie
Debbie Graham celebrated her
sixth birthday with a party at the
home o f her parents, Mr. and Mra.
Robert Graham, 1104 Mellonville
Ave.
Cindy Bishop and Doris Dangleman won the prises for pinning the
tail on the donkey. Several other
games were played during the
afternoon.
Cup cakes decorated with candy
canes, popsicles and grape juice
were served to the young guests.
Cups, filled with candy were given
lo each one aa favors. ,
Gueals included Melinda Warnke,
Karen Hale, Edith Walker, Kay,
Donna and Ellen Fuller, Cindy
Baker,
Neva
Patterson,
Beth
Bethea, Cindy Biahop, Judy Bales,
Tatty Blaha, Nancy Bone, Dorii
Dangleman, Sandro Kick, Mallie
Felnberg, PhyUla Llngle, Patti
Meredith, Lilly Wharton, Tina
Porxig, Laurl Graham and Debbie.
EASY MENU PLANNING
When planning any meal, first
decide on the maat courie. Star­
chy food, such as potatoes or
rice, and greeo or yellow vege­
tables, cooked or in aalad, may
then be chosen to complete the
well-balanced menu.

V u forV

fm f

Oviedo Garden Club
Installs Officers

N ew Officers
A t Final Meeting

Mr*. Fulton Baxley wa* initialed
,-Aplo the Anna Miller Circle at a
meeting of the group at the Elks
Club. She was introduced to the
the president. Mrs. Thelma Sny­
der. by Mrs. Morrie Moses, outer
guard.
Mrs. Sn&gt;dcr called a short busi­
ness meeting, following the initia.
tion and Mrs. Ed Cox waa elected
aecond vice president, to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Robert
Tomlinson. Mrs. Harry Adair waa
4^ l s o appointed parliamentarian.
^ The next meeting is scheduled
for June 14 and will be preceded
by a covered dish supper. Hus­
bands will be invited as guests.
Edward Foreman', Central Florida
March of Dimes chairman, and
John Sauls, Seminole County chair­
man will speak to the group. All
membera are urged to attend.
Members attending were Mra.
John B. Phillips, Mrs. Roy Chorp^ n in g , Mrs. Robert Zittrower. Mrs.
N icn e Walter, Mrs. Clayton Smith,
Mra. Ralph Wight II. Mra. Lynn
Lyon, Mra. Wesley Barber. Mra.
Jamea Via, Mra. John Cameron,
Mrs. J. R. Hoolehan Jr., Mra. E.
J. Moughton Jr., Mrs. Buford
Brawn, Mrs. Irena Kent, Mra. Bustail Spencer, Mra. Snyder, Mra.
Coa, Mra. Adair, Mra. Moeet and
Mra. Baxley.

Ufr

Barbecue Honors Graduate

Dance Recital
Scheduled

Osteen Children
Enjoy Beach Picnic

Friday Night

Music Recital

Set For Thursday

Pinecrest Circle

Saves Jewelry For

Retarded Children

Church

Calendar

ness session. Mrs. Battle gars a
talk on "Poisonous Plants la 71m
Garden."
The new officers for U»e ensuing
year were installed by tha retiring
president, after which aha pinned
a gardenia on eaeh newly installed
officer.
Those installed included Mra.
Roy Clonts Jr., president; Mra.
Charles T. Niblack, first vica pres­
ident: Mra. George C. Means, sec­
ond vice president; Mrs. Jamas E.
Brookshire, secretary and A n .
Joe R. Battle, treasurer.
Following the instalaltion a visit
w as made to tha greenhouse o f the
Rattle Nurseries. Thera a gift waa
given to each guest—an African
violet.
Delirious refreshments w e r e
served to Mrs. Mae E. King, Mr*.
Means, Mra. H. C. Parker, Mra,
Lynn Mosier. Mra. James R.
Brookshire, Mrs. James MrUaaw.
Mrs. Niblack. Mrs. W. R . M e d
Sr., M. L. Gary, Mr*. T. L. Ling*
Sr., Mrs. C. R. Clonts, Mr*. Boy
Clonts, Mrs. Brookshira, Mra. A.
A. Myers, Mrs. G. W. Alford. Mra.
Oleva Tietsema, Mra. Roy Wtfaeabargrr, Mrs. C. L. W#*t, Mra. W.
A. Ward Jr., and tha hoataaa.

Patricia Stone
Honored A t
Church Dinner
eb*r'--n dinner with
all ifiinfiiTTiiluYie was enjoyed b y ' i
a large group o f friend*, honor­
ing Miss Patricia Stone of Geneva,
a member o f the Seminoln High
School graduating daae.
The group mat at the new edu­
cational building of the Geneva
Methodist Church for tha festiv­
ities. Hostesses wera Mra. W. 0 .
Kilbee and member* af h*r Sun­
day School Class.
Several large arrangements af
red and white gladioli and green­
ery were placed at vantage potato
in the room and Individual tablaa
were centered with red candle* in
crystal holders.
Special guest* sealed .with toe,
honoree were Rev. and Mm.
George H. Carlton and sons,
Herbie and Dale, Nancy Butter,
Terry Chrlstenien and Patricia's
parent*. Mr. and Mra. John Stem.
Rev. Carlton is pastor a f Mm
CbUii.ll.
: v
Following the dinner, a char ah
conference was held and mambera
voted to ask for a full Uma pat
This recommendation will be
aenled lo the Methodist esaftriM *,
next week, in Lakeland.
,

m
5

■
■
■$3

Do not keep caka aad brand la
the same box. The. cake wM aft-"
sorb moisture from Mm
drying il.

n ja T ijn jiS c !

iP jg jU jjg ]

iP s ih A jo n a h
Mrs. Hal lU rn s hot relumed
from a two waek visit in Washing­
ton, D. C. She spent the time with
her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Erny
and family including a new grand­
M188 CAROL HERMAN, second from left, waa gueat o f honor at a party
son, Erlcj Frank, who joined the
family group May 4. Thia is the
recan tig. HoaUaaaa war* bar mdthar, Mrs. W. H. Herman, left and Mlaa
Harris* first grandchild.
Phyllis Piekleaimer, rig h t
(Herald Photo)
lira. Pearl Byrd, Mrs. Mary
Jamcaon, Mrs. Neil FutrelJ, Mra.
Eva Beckham of Sanford and Mrs.
Harry Osteen, Mra, Robert Wil­
liam* and Mra. Clarema Snyder of
Osleea attended the banquet and
IR Mlaa Carol Her*an waa guest of ptMch, wits roMi Boating In Mm Yale*, Billy Harman, Virgil Pickle
meeting honoring Mra. Hugh Lee
le
t.
wera
served
to
the
lu
t
it
j.
(inter, Ola B. Yatae, Patty Grif­ Mick of Jacksonville, president of
honor at a graduation party givoo
Guest* attending Included Henry
hv Mlaa PhyUla Piefcloaimar and Margin, Linda Griffith, Annette fith, Barbara Oriffia and BUI Via the Rebekah Assembly of Florida,
ia DtLand, last week.
lira. W. B. Hannan, aaathor of the
honoroo. at tho Herman home. 1411
WUtew Art.
11h hooteaa proapntod hor taiah
a piaao ad higgaga aad lingerie aa
graduation gift*. Arrangamoata of
rod aad white carnatiena and KadieB wore uaed aa decorationa.
M Crocheted, ruffled dailies, eaa- By MBS. CLABENCE BNYDKB
Robert WUliama returned home
v dUo and Mlhouettea graced the raBoohmeat tahia. P a r l y saad- Thuraday evening from New Orwiehea. potato ahipa, oeoklea end laaaa. He viailed hia brother, Mel­
vin, for ten daye.
Mr. and Mra. David Huffman
have, moved from their home on
Lehe Butler to Mt. Dora.
Arlie Heught and aon, Randy,
are in Oita an visiting hia children,
Mra. Kenneth Harvey and Marilyn
and Pat Hauabt.
O ffer

Party Honors Carol Herman

Personals

Garments

Opening Today

faflw riM Haney's Beauty Shop

BIG

REG. $10.00

•

Perma neat
WAVE

n

u

CA LL

S k m p in *

FA I-B814 TODAY

4k

m

m

i

th

*6.00
In ifiiifr r

FREE PARKING
OPEN l i U A. M. te « F. M.
S tflR *

SIS Pnhnetln Ave.

Iff

RAYON

RHEF.R

I ■ n e H o u ftl

(feoM rly with Harriett’s Beeat y Nash)

Bpeelil Thia Week

BUYS

M( V. M
FORMER

M.

FA S4JM

LOCATION. OF WELSH TO E

SHOP

Big attractions, year-in, year-out with amart
gala! Summer Dress "Carnival '60 eollection
. . . as prettty aa it ia practlcll! Yea! only 8.9ft
buys lighter-than-air Bemberg rayon prints
that hand waah and iron with hanky-ansa!
81tmming, trimming atylaa— so good we've
dona them hi duplicata fo r miaaaa! half siaaat

More newa from Panney'a Summer
Carnival. Exciting naw daytiflM 1
datatime styles to live k now
tempar. Witness this k deep heme
/

: &amp; ft „

that knows no season. And aeon, man,’
...............
• : ,

:*,*

r.Hv

.

n

|

�Don't Overlook Those Hidden Leaks
* ! ' ‘ Meet-homeowners take steps to
* shako immediate repairs on their
. home whenever damage becomes
j apparent. Unfortunately, the re­
sults o f one eulprirs work can go
undetected by the Inexperienced
j eye for n long time until it literally
, hursts out into the open. When this

happens, the damage can be re­
paired but at severe expense.
The detection o f roof deteriora­
tion at its earliest stages usually
requires a professional inspection.
Roofing contractors will make an
inspection and give a comprehen­
sive report on the actual condition
o f a roof without cost or obligation.

Yen H aft Never Seen A

H O M FM M O K H BVr
SERVICE

Floor Covering Like

TESSERA V IN Y L C O R LO N
Tessera la temposed o f countless Vinyl
fused together lalo Vinyl coMpeoltlon In maka o
hold nnhrohen aarface impervious to d ir t

RE-ROOF RE M O D E L ADD A ROOM M O D E R N IZ E -

cubes,
glass-

Tho cubes aro all the way through to the hacklnr
notarial o f Hydrocord woven asbestos. It ie not affected
hy alkaline moisture, and can ba installed anywhera — on
concrete subfloors or on wood.
Teteera Ie Net Linoleum — IT IS VINYL
Meltirolor Patterns Btyled For Florida
COMB IN AND SEE OUR DIG DISPLAY

Sanford Linoleum Cr Tile
Iff

W . FIRBT §T .

Many d*-It-your**lf*ra working. It le an established fact that
Profcislonal ailvlc« in UndicspIn* the homa property usually is together with their nursery men, good landscaping helps increase
more desirable fo r the home own* can achieve proper and good-look- the resale valu. o f the home, " I
1 P * " * " 1 or mon •
er. aaya the American Association ing results.
o f Nurserymen.
However, there arc some simple
rules which every home owner
should know.
The purpose o f landscaping la
to tie your home Into the sur­
rounding land area in such a way
that it will'create a pleasing pic­
ture to you, and your neighbors.
Frame the house with plants
and trees.
Foundation plants should be low
growing in order not to obscure
windows as the plants mature.
Trees should be .o ff the corners
o f the house so that they serve as
a frame rather than obscuring the
home. Stand directly' in center
front o f your house; then look at
the eornera o f the house. Trees
should be placed outside the tri­
angle formed by your position on
home improvement service Is yours for the asking. Call
the sidewalk aAd the two corners
today and our Remodeling Specialist will visit you.
o f the house.
disease your problem, and gladly give yen •
Gsrden living Is a studied way
o f life. The garden "living room"
FREE ESTIMATES
should be planted fo r family din­
ing and entertaining with privacy.
AMT. 1 12 mo. ! 24 mo. 36 mo.
This can bo achieved with lour
S100 | 8.78
plants ip the foreground and high­
er plants in the background.
939
13.77“
&lt;300 | 26.32
Landscape nurserymen are pro­
22.95
15.97
S500
|
43.96
fessionally trained in landscaping
3011
2536
and perhaps can do the best job
&lt;800 i ^018
for you.

. FA l- M t l

Nothing

THE PALLADIAN ROOM DIVIDER organizes apace. It includes three
units and allows the decorator to decide whether he wants alt shelves or
a shelves and cabinet combination. Behind the doora are partitioned trays.

at worthwhile 8AV1NGS
if you fhop at HILL Implement &amp;

Reduce Volume
Of Kitchen Noises

HARDWARE CO.
HOSE
SPADES
Leaf

|

One o f tho moat noticeable
trends in wallpaper today ia a re­
turn to elegance — and, It’* an
elegance most ovoryono can af­
ford I You can, for Instance, buy
designs by top flight artists at
bargain prices.
This elegance ie quieter and
richer than that o f yesteryear —
more suitable to tbit day and ago.
Historical design* o f the past
aro adapted by using lighter, mors
eubtle colors with, modem* tex­
ture* as background fo r those
traditional designs.
Teatures — moires, shlkl, silk*,
linens, grassdoth, metalie offsets,
brick, stone and marble (the field
is growing dally) — aro eimulatod
on Ivallpaper with or without pat­
tern to bring rlcbntta into tho
homo.
There la also a noticeable favor­
ing o f tho early American them*.
There's emphasis on ovsry typo
o f Colonial deslgnt old block
print*. •arty American motifs, dolightful papers o f modem Ionova.
tion dealing with old ahlps, cover­
ed wagons, historic scrolls, and
'not forgetting .the ever-present
American eagle.
And — in addition to tho popu­
lar light and airy florals, big and
bountiful florals return In full
forca — but with a difference!
Colors ueed now aro so light and
lovely tha large florals add enor­
mous charm te the most modem
home.

SHOVELS

Wheal Barrawa
Head Flows — Saadera and Fertilizer Spreaders
Water Hot* — Laws Sprinklers
Modes Clippers — Pruning Shears
Iran Oethee Liao Pools

CaapMo Block of Quality Household Needs A Supplies
Water Cano —&gt; Small Hand Toola
j f / s
Raral Mall Boxes - Outdoor Grille
lU tlN bl

P a i n t N O W with D e V O E
PAINTS

mplem«nt&amp;
FA 2*8093

Let H ILL LUMBER &amp; SUPPLY YA RD
Help You —

Y«ft c u ‘ Ml? on ua, always, far High Quality,
Fart* Dependable Service aad Reasonsbin Prices on —

HAR DWARF
and TOOLS

PLYWOOD
IBS — CAULKING
I — and HARDWARE

PAINTS

NO OBLIGATION

SPECIAL!
For Pnint-Up Wank
DUPONT
PrnfM BlM uU

of

Quality Insulation
*

GnL

LOW PRICES

ft

Th» modern homemaker's kit
tuirt is usually well-equippsa Vfiftl
0 full quota o f wonderful mechani­
cal and electrical aervanta. The
telephone, dltpoter, mixer, laun­
dry equipment and others are
great helpers, but do not contri­
bute to a much-wanted "luxury"
—quiet!
For about twenty cents a square
foot and a weekend o f hubby’s
time, Hr*. Homemaker can have a
sound-conditioning ceiling that
will absorb up to 7 ( percent o f
tho noieo striking it.
In most kitchens with hardsur­
faced
flooring, cabinets
and
equipment,
the
noise merely
"bounces around." This need not
bo tho cast!
According to tho engineers at
In homes with children, a (pact
the Celotex Corporation, soundoua sturdy playground set is at
quieting* colling til# will soak up
■eat -a m u tt It helps give tha
tho noise like a sponge absorbs
youngsters healthful exercise end
water. Jn addition, a sound-treatat the aame time keep* them at
ad kitchsn will keep the noise
home.
from filtering "ou t" to other
or terrace la with concrete, rein­
forced with rods or wire mesh.
For smart accent, concrete can be
colored.

la tha Spring, a horao-owner’i
fancy may turn to thoughts for
summer cooling.
What la tha most suiiabla cool­
ing equipment for a particular
housaT Much depends upon tha
style and site of bouse. U hydronie
(m odem hot water) beating la al­
ready In, there's a greater variety
of cooling equipment to choose
from, including systems for both
heating and cooling, or for cooling
alone.
According to the Bettor Heating.
Cooling Council, these ao-ealled
compatible cooling syetama aro:.
Separate Chilled Water Unit:
Chiliad water le piped from a wa­
ter chllilag plant to a central cool­
ing unit which converts tho water
lata cool, conditioned air. Cooling
uatt is installed In a close!, or in
n "distributing chambor" made by
W W ^ s the ceiling of a center
Conditioned air Is distributed to
surrounding rooms through outlets
located high on tho walls. Separata
hydronie baseboard eystem ia used
for heating.
Heating-Cooling Convector*: A
boiler aad water chiller connected
to a common piping system cir­
culate cither chilled or hot water
to hosting-cooling convector unite
la aach room. Convectors contain
a fan. coils sod filter. A switch is
aomsllmsa provided for individual

2-0500

6th St,

INVEST IN COMFORT
Extra-Quiet
D e l u x e T h in i n e

5ound-ab*oroing ceiling tile is
as easy to maintain as it la to
Install — even In areas where
grease and other dirt-provoking
elements are ever-present.

Room unite also contain within n
single cabinet everything needed
for conditioning the air. Unite us­
ually cool one room and aro in ­
stalled "through tho wall." Sepa­
rata hydronie baseboard system is
used for beating.

SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
116 MAGNOLIA AVE.

FA 2-1562

Can Start
I

Decorating
Right Away
REDECORATE YOUR

H O M E W IT H ^A

LOW COST LOAN
Spring la the ideal time to five a new look to tho

contra! location, it cools nil sur­
rounding rooms. Separata hydronie
baseboard system la used for boatlag. •
Seif •Contained Room
Units:
Float small groups o f bulb
oval pattern for beet effec
far* *oll by spading it up.
Ins clumps, than raking I t «

— “Tha Lumbar Number”
FA 2*5581 — for SUDDEN SERVICE

FAirfax

520 Mnplt
nt

Phonn —

Set strawberry pleats so that
crown Js ovta with the soil level.
If it i&gt; higher, roots dry out, If
lower, crown may smother and the
plant die. Firm soil around roots;'
water plant.

Because o f today's well design,
ed modem furniture there Is al­
ways a demand fo r tho simple
contemporary typo o f wallpaper.
Curved line drawings and flat siihouettea aro often ueed, combin­
ing with gesture.
And, o f courso — tho simulat­
ed brickwork, shutters, shojl
screening, grillwork and simitar
typea o f design — add importance
and interest to rooms!
With those trends la mind, you
too can keep pace with interesting
nfw ideas in your own decorating
project.

We Carry
A Complete Line

Houao Paint

Down!

interior of your home. Love to do It, but need rash 7
a-

•

Then tee us! We loan cash for remodeling and for
buying bow furnighlngs. Rates are low, terms are

A BANK

home. . . it’e no very anay and convenient to do the
ly up yaung tree* as a prot*c&lt;
against winter winds. Be c e r
U pad WIN wham it loops the
ao it doesn't tear tha Under

job with money borrowed here.
I D

BAMPORD
BAM VORD

® ATLANTIC
m

W

w
227.

IS Y O U R

easy. There’* really no need to put o ff the enjoyment
and convenience that comae with a newly decorated

1 U T W V A I.

m

h

LOAN

*

est

l o a n

�SH&gt; •■nfnrb frrnlb

Mon. May 30, 1960—Page 7

The homemaker who doe* her
own interior decorating can pick
up a smart new idea from profea*
cioiial decorators by hanging large
^portrait'photographs on the wall,
w pcrhaps as the focal point of her
living room.
Decorators today consider por­
trait photographs as the family’s
most personal form of art, to be
mated and framed in hundreds o f
exciting ways, geaied to the homemaker's own furnishings and

I f you'r* making Important
home Improvement*, you'll be in*
tcreited In some o f the newer maferial* available for more com*
fortable living.
Snow white or pastel-colored
shingles do a better job o f reflect­
ing the aun’a rays than darker
shingles and help keep the home
cooler during the summer. These

trait photographs is a trip to a
local portrait photography studio.
Next Is selecting frames' which
complement, not dominate, the
subjects. Frames ran he perky
cypress, fruilwood, shadow.box
styles or a variety o f other possibilities geared to the personality
of your decorative scheme.

ehlngle* are alio mad* available
with longer tabi to aecentuata
the modern long, low look.
Rock wool Insulation in eOflIngs, walla and floor* help* rut
heating and cooling cotta . . .
asbestos • cement ildiag ablnglaa
require no painting.
Vinyl - asbestos floor
111 • *
throughout the house wlU offer
added fire protection.
_

Wiping washing machines and
galvanized or porcelain wash tubs
with a rag dampened in kerosene
eliminates soap scum and gives
The first step in perking up the tubs a high polish. Ths kero­
your home with your family's por- sene odor soon disappears.

========'

VENETIAN BLINDS

=
=

i r CLEANING
- and REPAIRING

~

Now

—

FREE

Blinds

Custom

Mad*

ESTIMATES

-------

SEMINOLE
VENETIAN BLIND CO.
820

W. Third
FA 2*2182

St,

COMPLETE LINE OF

--------I
—1

■
—

HOME JS n _
WHAT YOU 7

■ f a o family, wheth
it’s spring sprucing-up-o^tiie h o m e -or.
major addition or redecorating. Mem­
bers of the Ralph Jarvis family have been

W ea th er end waar, ovar a parlod o f time, gat
away at tha value — and tha livability — of tha
best of h o w *
Kttp your homa comfortable by making neces­
sary repairs at toon e i thoy ara naadad. Check
things like tha paint, plumbing, wiring, roofing
of your homa periodically.

|% P V A one coat
EXTERIOR WHITE
MASONRY PAINT

making5ail kinds-cf changes in their 1719
Ufl TTvvET■nonic'r
shown pitching in as patio furniture gets
a going over with paint brushes.

"H K f

One o f the nation'* biggest
family reersationa is — boating.
It ii estimated that 37,000,000
peoplt in about seven and a half
million pleasure craft are enjoy.
Ing the waterways.
A large proportion o f the coun­
try’s recreational fleet are trans­
ported on trailers. Easily pulled
behind the family car, thesa boat
trailers help broaden the range
o f waters that the "skipper and
crew" can enjoy. T ip trailers also
provide a convenient and Inexpen­
sive way to store the boat at home
when it is n it in use.
An important accessory for the
trailer boat between trips, is a
shelter fo r protection from the
elements.
The makers o f Scott outboard
motor* suggest a simple building
project for a boat shelter — easily
within the abilities o f most do-ityourselfers. It will help to keep
the craft looking newer, the motor
running better.
If yours is a ons-car family
with a two-car garage or car­
port, your problem is timpls.
The unused car space Is Just
right for any trailsred boat up
to about 22 feet in length. Besldss
giving the boat romplata protec­
tion, It also provides storage apace
for needed boating gear and offers
a good place to work on the boat.
When garage space Is not avail­
able Scott experts suggest con­
struction of a simple "boatport" or
shelter.
Consisting o f roof and suitable

MILDEW

supports, ths boat aheltcr can bs
made free atanJing, supported all
around by 2x4’a or 4*4'i. It may
or may not have side walls of
wood or canvas. Or, build It as a
lean-to, adjaesnt to a wall of a
house or a garage.
The alxe of tha "port" should
encompass ths full length o f the
boat and trailer; a width o f nine
feet should bt ample for most
boats.
The roof should have enough
pitch to assure good run-off of
snow and heavy rains. Corrugated
aluminum, ateel, fiberglass sheets
or corrugated panels are all good
shelter materials.
covered by roofing paper or com
position shlnglss.

A favorrd type o f lean-to con­
struction features a roof that is
hinged to the wall, and outside
supports ate either hinged or re­
movable. The whole structuro can
awing down flat against the wall
when not In use.
Scott experts point out that
although modern metal and fiberglass cralt stand up writ with can­
vas ur tarpaulin coverings, a mure
■ubslantial shelter gives added
protection — assuring a "like-new
boat" for a much longer time.

If you want a cleaner, healthier
property—plant tress and shrubs,
advises tha American Asaociatlon
of Nuraerymen. For every pound
of ths dry weight o f trees and
shrub* In your yard, eleven cubic
fast o f pur* oxygen have been gtv.
en o ff; tract and shruba also help
prevent dust from blowing on
your property — the air alwaya
Is cleaner, on the It* aide o f a
group o f trees, it Is stated.

Tamp soil gently with the hoc
N'lnc out of 10 forest fires era
blade after sowing seeds in rows. caused by man.
You'll provide close contact be
tween soil and seeds, get llowsr
or vegetable seeds olt to a far
stronger start.

Another Important consideration:
Knowing where lo stop can be as
important as knowing where lo be­ in areas of safely and health, auch
gin—for the do-it-yourselfer. Listed as plumbing and electrical work,
here a re some Important consid­ even the most informed and care­
erations for the man about to ful amateur should not tackle the
tackle any major job himself:
H ai he got the lime? Interestt Improvement.
However, In almost all fields of
often Jaga when a fix-up job
home construction and improve­
"drags."
Has be got the time? Interest ment. the contractor's know-how,
Idles often make the project un­ experience and proper equipment
workable; later correction by a will pay off. Knowing what to se­
lect for a particular Job, ss well as
"p r o " may be twice as coaily.
Has ha got the tools? Lack of how to Install It, is half ths "bat­
proper toola prolong tho work and1 tle."
In this age of specialisation, a
may possibly ruin aspenalve ma­
relatively
simply Improvement
ll there Is juat one "n o " or even may orten Involve several crafts.
a doubtful "y ea " to these questions Part of the contractor's service is
—than even the moat skilled handy­ lo find the variety of specialists
man should turn the improvement needed and organising them into
a smooth working team.
job over to a contractor.
That's how a contractor can
Tho contractor takes responsibil­
ity for tha aatlifactory completion achieve major savings in time,
of the job—within a reasonably temper and money.
A contractor may often advise to
abort time, He takes care o f vital
tblnga the amateur may not even give up the project or alter it.
think of, or know—auch as permits Many projects sound simple In the
and compliance with building "talking"—yet are impractical or
codas.
very costly In the "doing."

Check our
special prices
on
t ' all/ household tools
during PAINT
UP,' FIX UP
WEEK!

BIG 15 ft. ROLL-OUT FLOWER BED
with pvretos d w R ■*# fsJJMi

SH U 1471*1

S P R E D SATIN
1 0 0 * LATEX W ALL FAINT

■ gM

P lu Celers la Minutes

Id
£s c 3 l
0 \
M n o l

Now with our new method
of color selection you hermonixe walla and fabric*
instantly. Com in and aaa
our larger than ever display
of freeh soft pastel colors
- oo easy to put on with
brush or roller.

4=ar B H L

flu S I 9 I

V i JSZlm
S S I

8

{■ I

Dri*e ia 20 minutes

• No Up or brush
mark* • Tourh-upa
don't shew • No unpleasant edor • Us*

Arias te M a/sW N -rw c*/&gt;
• tit as H40 mma Itltr.
R*U* *a easy •• easiM. Esasr to

RE818TANT

Brite White
House Paint

BRUhiNG

6 f t step ladder
Was 7.95
Now 5.1
ONE • COAT
PEN SAVACOTE
ONE COAT

PEN PRO-COTE
INTERIOR FLAT

EXTERIOR WHITE
House Paint
Mildew Resistant 5.79 Gai

WHITE AND PASTELS

SPAP VARNISH

4.95 GaL

ONE

ALKYD FLAT
Regular

$1.53

GaL

COAT
PAINT-UP

2.95 Gal.
Roller and tray set

1.69

WE
MERCHANTS

‘

A

GIVE
GREEN

STAMPS

LUM BER C O M P A

FACTORY PAIN'
OUTLET___________

FA 2-4622

700 FREN CH
2817 S. French

FA 2-7121

Av«.

I

�I
re-

E ft

00 Mile Speedway Classk Up
:or Grabs; New Records Expected
If the race was postponed, it
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. UPI) —
Ufa lion's share o f auto racing's would b* run Tuesday. Only once,
riehast Jackpot, uu animated $360- however, has the Memorial Day
edt), was up fo r grabs today for classic been deferred, that in IFIB,
tha driver who Ukas ths greatest and only twice has it been cut
risks, at probably the highest short by rain, in 1060 when John!*
speed evep, to finish ahead o f the Parsons won at 346 miles and in
--*eck o f 33 cars in the 44th 600 1029 when Frank Lockhart won at
400 miles.
alia speedway grind.
Three form er winner* ate in the
probably would earn
The winner
wlnn
9110,000, perhaps even a few dol- starting field — defending cham­
lurs more, but to writ* his name pion Rodger Ward, Indianapolis,
eet the paycheck which waa to be who list year set the speed record
•warded Tuesday night, he would at 135.867; Tray Ruttman, Dear­
hgv* to drive faster than at least born, Mich., winner at 12H.922 In
1S7 m.p.h. for the grueling dis­ 1062; and Jimmy Bryan, Phoenix,
tune*, evading possible wreckage Arix., the 1068 victor at 133.701
which co ild result from the fast- miles per hour.
All three had to be rated among
i oat field ever to start this annual
•vent, and putting high speed the favorites, notably Ward—who
with pole winner Eddie Sachi,
pnssura on all his foes.
•Weather forecasters anticfpstrd Center Valley, Pa., and Jim Raththat shower* might «ndur* until mann, Miami, runner-up last year
* hour uft«r the scheduled start and in 1067,— would start in the
row. Rathmann, flarhs,
tha race. Should the track ha front
.wet, or tha outlook dismal, theJohnny Thomson, Boyertown, Pa.,
start would bo delayed until four and Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Calif.,
M ura o f dryness was likely to also were well rated among ths
guarsatae tha axpactad crowd of experienced hand*.
Four rookies would bow and
/ I f f , 000 on all-out show.

3

two o f them could upset the dope
sheet, particularly Jim Hurtubisa,
Lennox, Calif., who set qualifying
speed records for both four laps
and on* lap,, and Lloyd Ruby,
Houston, Tax., a sport* car rac­
ing expert who showed expert
track ability in hja first whirl at
tha 2tt mile brick and asphalt
oval. The other rookie was to be
Dud Tlnglestad, Dayton, Ohio and
Wayne Weilor, Phoenix, Aria.
Sachs qualified at 146.692 m.p.h.
to win the poles, but Rathmann
hit 140471 and Thomson 149.449
to show tha potential o f their c a n
before Hurtubisa made his run.
Hurtublse* turned the four fastest
official laps in speedway history,
all over 148 miles per hour, in­
cluding a tingle lap speed ’o f 149.401.
The race field was not expected
to go at th lf pace for the dis­
tance, but it waa likely tbs early
front-runners would, be slipping
144 or 146 m.p.h. aa soon as ths
pace ear got o ff the track, after
a parade Up and tha paea lap,

r. , i

to let the speedster* open up.
This pace could hold up as long
aa tha cars did, particularly if
tom* runners decided to press for
first place, hut it was hound to
be slowed at times whan tha in­
evitable minor crashes and spins
oceurad to torn on tha yellow
caution light, which slow ths driv•r and forbade them to change
position.
Tho drivers got the usual preraca warning* Sunday. Chief
Stewart Harlan Fengltr warned
tha drivers In tha flrat two rows
to "bring tha field down proper­
ly" and "n ot to Jump the pole
car." And ha added fo r tha bene­
fit o f all 39, "11 anyone misbe­
have., ha’ll bo black-flagged,”
requiring a ooatly atop to confer
with officials.
, The winner o f the flrat 900 mile
race, Ray Harroun, also apoke.
“ Only on* o f you can win," he
said. ‘ Tha other M will be disap­
pointed. Don’t do anything footish
—coma back another year."

Nazarene
Pinecrest Baptist
First Christian
Free Methodist

Oviedo
Civltan
CPO
Rotary
EJki
Kiwania
Shrine
Lake Mary

ONE o r TUB PACE getter* in the Babe Ruth League is the CPO Club.
L eft to right, buck row, T. J. Lamb, A ssista n t manager; Jack Caolo, Chuck
Pollard, Ronnie Outlaw, Danny McFarland, Paul Harris, Billy Coleman,
ClareneB Johnson, Robin Jones and F. £ . Cooper, manager. Front row, left
to right, Goldie Goldsworthy, assistant manager; Robert Rumbley, Jimmie
Morris, Ray Baker, Run Dnfftutt, Billy HigKiim, Tommy Lamb ami Mike
Bowes.
(Herald Photo)

'

MODK8TO, Calif. (UP1) — Tha
on Olympic berths
amoved U Compton, Calif., this
i Weekend with many o f tha ceun, gry’a top stars — Including tha
U. B. mils record holder, Jim
? M atty—slated! for action.
/■ Beatty, coming off a 3:98 mile
’Ik .the California Relays Saturday
iR toht when ha beat Orrgon's
5 mighty Dyrol Burleson, said he
sim through with the mile,
« “ My coach and 1 plan that 1
\should run In the 9,000 meters in
-tha Olympic trials,“ said Beatty.
, "A nd that’* what I plan fur
impton. But this effort in the

r, *%lg push”

Uty wore down Burleson in
tdvortised “ mil* o f the ctnia a stirring stretch drive.
Elliott o f Australia, who had
scheduled to be the star,

Stan The Man
Still Benched
ST. LOUIS (U PI)—Stan Muaial
will remain benched for "an in­
definite period but there are no rated he wouldn't accept it if it
ulterior motives," St. Louis Cardi­ Is offered to him.
nal General Manager Bing Devine
Yawkey and General Manager
Bucky Harris conferred in gosUm
Sunday and there was no comteam on tha field,” Devin* said. mcni from tbs Rad Bos ownar re­
"That means Bill White at first garding the managerial situation.
base, lie ’s been hitting. Stan is
Yawkey and Williams are clot*
a groat ballplayer bnt he's not
friends, each being a warm ad­
hitting.”
mirer o f the otner. Tha Bad 8ox
Muslai's lifetime batting aver­ owner realises' Williams' name is
age is .337. Last season his aver­ magic in and araund Beaton and
age was .‘299 and ia it .290 now. that, no matter what, ha will el*
Devin* insisted that tha Cardi­ ways ha a prim* fcverito with
nals still wanted. MualaL
New England fans.
"He isn't through with tha
Another factor is the 9X00,000
club,” the general manager aSid. Tod ia drawing chiefly fer ah ting
"Muaial ia n ball player first and on the bench. He'd certainly earn
foremost. A s ha naaru tha end be it much mere aa a manager where
just wants to play, no matter ha undoubtedly would bo u tre­
what-"
mendous boa-offUa uttsruetieu.

W
6
4
4
3
3
3
3
6

L
l
1
2
2
4
4
4
6

W
L
Standard Oil
6
1
Navy
T
»
Yowall's
7
2
Food marl
6
4
First Federal
4
1
Perfection
a
6
Florida Stala Bank a
7
Chaie ■
#
•
NaUstwl League
W. L Pet. GB
San Francisco
29 14 .641 .. .
Pittsburgh
M 14 M\ .. .
31 HI .939 4
IS 14 .933 4Vi
1&gt; 20 .417 S
IT 31 .477 7H
12 20 . 279 IVa
Philadelphia
13 2i .111 12V*
Monday's Frababto Pitchers
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (I
games) — O'Toole (4-4) and Newcombe (1-1) vs. Buzhardt (0 • 3)
and Meyer (S-l).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (I
games) — Spaha (I I) and Plzarro (S-l) vs. Haddix (2-1) and Dan­
iels (1-2).
Chlcsgo at nan Francisco (t
games)—Drott to-4) and Anderson
( M ) va. McCormick (V2)
and
Sanford (9-1).
St. Louis at Lot Angrltt (night)
—Broglio (t -l) va, Dryadaie (4-4).
American League
W. L. Pci. GB
Baltimore
21 14 .022 . . .
Cleveland
II 14 .971 3
Chicago
30 lg .954 2V*
New York
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
Boston

Etxfsrl

Enrtll

Page *— Mon. M sy SO,

Tampa Edges Greyhounds
V 7 In FSL Action
Tampa nippad Um Sanford Greyhoundi 3-7 Sunday aa the Grey:
houndi committed five error* to
throw open the doora to Tampa *
winning run.
It wai the tecood straight de­
feat for the locale aa they were
beaten Saturday by Orlando, 9-S.
Tonixht the local* meet Tampa
again on the road.
In the gama Sunday, Tampa
opened up with four run* in the
flrat Inning and were never beaded
after that.
Hon Banovic started oo the
mound for Sanford and couldn't
get out o f the flrtt inning.

BREAM STILL BITING in thg Wokiva River, M . D.
Kennedy o f VAH-3 reports aa he shown this string
caught in the vicinity o f Camp Seminole. Fishing in generai has been goqd in tha Wekiva, St. Johns and the
lakaa in the county.
(Herald Photo)

Richards Out To Prove Orioles
Aren't Just Flash In The Pans
The Baltimore Oriole*, display­
ing great early speed, hit the Me­
morial Day quartar-pole in the
American League race with ‘ a
two-length lead today, while the
San Francisco Giant* and Pittaburgh Pirates were running neckand-neck in the National League
chat*.
Many baseball experts believe
the Orioles are strictly sprinter*
who will fold when tha real run­
ning begins. However, they are
equally
certain
that
Paul
Richards hat staked out aa early
daim for manager of the year
honors because o f tha way be has
jockeyed Baltimore to the front
of the AL pack.
Richards made all the right
moves Sunday as the Orioles
swept a doubleheader from the
Red Sox, 1-1 and 9-4. The Isan
man from Waxahachlc, Tex.,
called on Gene Woodllng as a
pinch-hitter in the ninth Inning of
the tecond game with the score
tied 4-4 and Woodllng tingled
home the winning run.
The Orioles had tied the score
earlier in the ninth on a two-run
bomer by Ron Hansen. Milt Pap­
pas, out tinea May 20 with a sore
elbow, gained the victory with
two Innings of teerelesi relief
pitching.
Rookie Steve Barber stopped
the Red Sox with six Hits in pott­
ing hit fifth victory against one
lost in the opener. The Oriolea
wrapped up the game in the sixth
Inning with a four-run burst, high­
lighted by
Brooks Robinson's
three-run homer.
The Cleveland Indians snapped
Detroit's six-game winning streak
by downing the Tigers, VI, in the
second game of a doubleheader
after dropping the opener, VS,
while the New York Yankee*
turned, back the Washington Sen­
ators, 8-4, in 11 Innings and the
Kansas City Athletics defeated
the Chicago White Sox, 4-2.
In the National League, the Plrrate* outaluggcd the Philadelphia
Phillies, 1-9, to pall into a first
'place tie with the Giant*, who
dropped a 4-1 dccltlon to the St.
Louis Cardinals. The Cincinnati

Cleveland at Chicago (I games)
—Perry (3-3) and Latman (04))
vs. Wynn (1-3) aad Shaw (4 4 ).
Detroit at Kansas City (I
gam**)—Aguirre (3-1) aad roylack (1 4 ) vs. Kucki (0 4 ) aad Gig­
gle (0 4 ) or Larsen (0-4).
Boston at Baltimore (I gam**)
Washington at New York (3
—Moobouquettr (4 4 ) and Casa)* games)— Ramos ( I I ) and Stohbs
(3 4 ) va. Estrada ( VI) and Walk­ (i-1) vs. Terry (V2) and Dkmar
(V I).
er (VO) or Portocarreru (3 4 ).

fifth inning and Ray Semproch'a
•corelca* relief pitching over .•hr
last five frames.
The Yankees, after blowing a
3 0 lead ip the ninth, turned back
the Senators on Hector Lopez'
two-run homer in the 11th. Mick­
ey Mantle, who homered in the
sixth inning, set the stage for
Lopez' winning blow by beating
out an infield grounder with two
out In 11th.
Andy Carry knocked in three
runs in helping the Athletics down
tha White Sox, who dropped into
third place, three games back of
Baltimore. Rookie Ken Johnson
scattered eight hits in picking up
hit first major league victory.
Tha Pirates!scored tlx runs oo
six hits off Robin Roberts in the
flrtt two Innings but the Phillies
reduced their deficit to V4 with
the help of home runs by Johnny
Callison and Tony Curry. How­
ever, Fred Green look over in tha
seventh inning to preserve the vic­
tory for Vernon Law, who now
hat a 7-1 record.
Daryl Spencer drove in three
runt with a tingle and a double
to pace the Cardinals to their vic­
tory over tha Giants in a game
called after flvo innings because
of rain. The Cards broke a 1-1
tie with n three-run burst oft Sam
Jones in the fifth.
The Reds beat the Braves on
a pair of two-run homers by Roy
McMillan and Vada Pinson. Jay
Hook limited the Braves to seven
hits, including a two-run homer
by Eddie Mathews in the first In­
ning.
Duke Snider accounted for all
the Dodgers' runs with a pair of
homers off Don Cardwell. Johnny
Podres stopped the Cubs with five
hits but needed relief help from
Larry Sherry in the ninth when
be became sick to his stomach.

Lopsided Round
Sparks Golf Play
PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland
(U P I)—Thar* was glory aplenty
in the wake o f the British ama­
teur golf championship today for
both winner Jo* Carr o f Ireland
and loser Bob Cochran of 8t.
Louis, Mo.
Carr became the flrat player iu
modem history to win ths title
three timee when he trounced the
surprising Cochran, &gt; and 7 / in
Saturday's 34-holt final round. It
was the most lopsided final round
in M year*.

Sanford
Dub« cf
Chavarria 2b
Arroyo 3b Hinojota rf
Harrelton lb
Perea c
D Green a*
Maloney If
Banovic p
A-Gammell

Tampa
Upham rf
Jingling ••
Testier lb
nodin
C orn le» e
C Green 3b
Sorrell 2b
Hellmer p
Hoy p
Baldwin p
Totals
Sanford
Tampa

Tampa pounded
gaia the victory.
Sanford's hard
Chavarria waa tha
for the local* as
thro* hiu for five

oat 11 hits to
hitting Oavaido
only bright spot
ha; blasted out
time* at hat.

Sanford Pacing
FSL Club Batting

The Sanford Greyhound* con*
tinue to lead the other (even Flor­
ida State League club* in batting
with a hefty .MS average.
In second place it Palalka with
AB R H RBI
a .M2 mark followed by Lake*
land and Leetburg.
Bolivar Hinojota,
Greyhound
centerflelder i* second in in*
dividual balling honor* in the
league with a 390 mark. Leading
the batter* 1* Jim Norwood at
Leetburg with a .Ml mark.
The only other Sanford b o *
tor in the top 10 la Ken Harrelion
with a .333 mark.
In pitching and fielding. Sanford
I* tecood with Bob Golick high
on the list with a VI record.

Two Tied For First
In M ix ^ League
B. Edwards Builders Supplies
failed laat week to add to their
winning!, and so share the top spot
of the Thursday Night Mixed
34 g 11 S League with Powell'e Office Sup­
Oil 310 100-7 ply. Both teams have won II, and
402 200 OOx—8 lost eight.
f
Town L Country T. V. Service
advanced to second spot with 14
wina, followed by DeBary Phar- '
macy and Food Fair, with 13 In
third.
Mri. Appleby’s Restaurant holds
fourth with It win*: Sieinmeyer
Roofing took fifth with 10**; V. F .
W. Post and Team I have nine
wins each, and Sanford Mgf. Co.
baa ttk.
Stelnmeyer Rooting set a new f
league record for scratch aeriei,
turning in a 2627. The highest bowl*
er for the Roofers was George
Conklin with a 234420 scratch. This
was some mighty hot railing, but
still beneath the series turned in
by Ed Callan for the Druggists, aa
he racked up a 242-226-170 to give
him the high money spot with a
636.
Picking up the 3-10 to fill tho
split circle was Ralph Betti, John K
Burton. Lil Donat, Ken Stone, Pat w
and Bill Fokler, Harry Pentecost,
Frank Cox, and Alvara Mott. Al­
varo also got the V7-10 as did Ed
Caliin. Joan Peterson made the
2-7 along with Joe Danyluk. Tom
Stringham made the 9-7-f, B. Gra*
barkicwics the 64, MaryLou Dany­
luk tha 3-10 and 4-5-7. Keith Westfall the 64-10 and BUI Foster got
the 344-10.
•

National League—Bayer, Cardi­
nals 11; Banks, Cuba, Aaron,
Braves, McCovey, Giants, Rob­
inson, Rads, Cepeda, Giants, all
Americas League —Lemon, Sen­
ators 10; Maria, Yanks 10; Cerv,
Yanks I ; Held, Indiana •: Minoto,
White f o x 0; Kalin*, Tigers *;
Mantle, Yanks I.
Pitching
National - League — Law, Pirata* 7-lf Sanford, Gina** V I; Mc­
Cormick, Giants VS;
(Savon Mod with V I records.)
American League — C o a t * a ,
Yanks 9-0; Marian, Tigers* VO;
Poriosarrero, Oriole* V *; Staley,
White Sox V I; Berber, Oriole*
VI.

WOWll) s I A M -1

Ntw* And Advtrtisomant

VILLAGE
The Sanford Herald
Far hem* ddhrwy
CALL

FA 2-2611

••"*-

____ „
VfWi

i n
|v f T »

�ffljf

SanYnrfi

VrralR

Mon. May 30, 1960—Page 9

Obsuah flbby:
DEAR ABBY: After an 8-veHr friend*
»hip with another couple, my husband and
my beat friend confessed they have been
“ in love” for five yeare. They asked for
livorces so they could marry. (We have 3
children and they have 2.) There was
nothing we could do but give them their
freedom. They married February 14th the
day their divorces became final.
The jilted husbund has been coming
to see me nnd has been taking me ou t I
am so lonely and so is he nnd we have a
lot in common. I think 1 could care for
him und he says he wants to marry me.
He’d make a good husband, and my chlldren need a full-tinte father. I'd like to
marry him, but my parents are against
it. They say people will say it was one o f
those "husband swapping deals” that was
cooked up a long time ago. Please help me
do the right thing, Abby. I don’t want to
ruin my reputation.
VICTIM OF GOSSIP

By Abigail Van Buren
suspect that it what your friend needs.
•

•

u
A

•

DEAR ABBY: My husband never
talks to me anv more. The minute he gets
in the house he turns on the radio. But
when we have company he can talk all
evening (to them).
. When we go anywhere in the car he
can’t turn the radio on fast enough, and
he doesn't turn it o ff until we get where
we’re going.
What do you advise me to do in a
situation like that7 He’s a good husband
and father and we've been married almost
15 years, but I’d like to have just one
good conversation with him before I die.
NO CONVERSATION
DEAR NO CONVERSATION: Talk to
HIM! Ask him questions about his work,
relatives, taxes, sports, politics and the
front page news. Maybe he has quit talk­
ing to you because he feels you aren’t in­
terested in what he has to say. Practice
being a good audience and he’ll perform.

A

Television
MONDAY P. M.
H lsh w sr Patrol
-Sports
W esthei
Amos 'N* Andjr
New*
Upon*
W eather
r e n tr s l rie . N e w s
W eather
Merkete
(it News
( I t W eekly New s R erlew
|ft John Uatr
l i t I t Men
( t t Ulffeel
I t ) This M ss Dew ee*
(I t News
(I t State Trooper
IS) Kate Smith Show
I t l Cheyenne
(Tt Manhunt
I f ) The Texan
IT) W ell* t a r t o
( I ) Bourbon Btrtat BSSt
( f t Father Know* Best
IT) P ite r (lunn
l i t Danny Thome*
(St Torabeton* Territory
l i t Ann Sothorn
( I ) Adxenluree In Paradle*
(0t llenneeery
C ) Kiev* Allen
101 Ted Mack Amateura
10) DuPont Show
( o x o t t i t New* *
W eather
(I t Movie
(0) Movie
(2) Jack Paar

t :» t ( I )
tit
e : I» t i t
C&gt;
« 35 t3)
t :l« ( ! )
(I)
f:t e (St
lit

•tea
S ilt
Tit*
TUI
T ilt

'Spring Music Festival' Hour
Beautifully Planned, Presented

By FRKD DANZIG
NEW YORK (U P I )-I suppose
l:M
it wat inevitable that 1 would
1:11
like the “ Spring Music Festival"
that we got on TV Thursday
1:10
DEAR VICTIM: If you have walked
night.
•
•
•
straight— don’t worry if your shadow is
1:11
The CBS TV hour we* live. And
crooked. You are both free agents now.
DEAR A BB Y: We girls would like you
it was done on location from the
What your heart tells you is more import­
to help us settle a discussion we hnve been 10.eO
Academy of Music in Philadel­
ant than what “ people will any.”
having. Whnt, in your opinion, is the most
phia.
*
*
*
10:20
attractive age for a woman?
With so much of the TV prod­
uct on tape, film or re runs, I
DEAR AB B Y : My problem is a friend
THE COFFEE BREAKERS Mine
perk up when an adventurous
11:11
o f mine. When he gets mad or excited
production comes into view. But
he literally pulls the hair out of his head
DEAR COFFEE BREAKERS: I would 11:20
the
chief factor for this good no­
one by one. He hns little bald patches a),
say 39. The proof is that millions o f wom­
tice is that the program deserves
TUESDAY A. M.
ready from his ridiculous practice. He has
en, by their own choice, remain 39 for
it. The hour was beautifully
years.
me worried sick. I think he is heading for
0:20 (2 ) Continental Claearoam
planned, successfully and smart­
•
•
•
7:#0
t
i
t
Today
—
Dava
U
arraway
a nervous breakdown. What cun I do to
ly presented.
7:10 ( I ) Waather
“ What’s your problem?” Write to Abby
The Philadelphia Symphony Or­
help him?
• -a a n &gt; a
—
T:Si (2) Farm Market Itrp-LL.
7:10 « &gt; Cartoon*
chestra, conducted by Eugene Orin care o f this paper. For a personal reply,
A a IK PULLER’S FRIEND
Til* (21 Today
mandy, went through a program
enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve­
7:20 m Newa
of easy-to-digest compailtlon* by
1:00 ( I ) Newa
lop*,
DEAR FRIEND: Pulling the huir out
l : ! l ( I ) Captain K anseroa
Beethoven, Havel, Lint, Jehann
•
•
•
o f one's head in a fit o f temper or excite­
0:0* (2) Morning Theatre
Strauss and Prokofiev. And we
(0 ) llumper Room
Abby’s best-selling book, “ Dear Teenment is hardly normal behavior. You can’t
could eavesdrop, electronically,
l:S0 i l l itoadore Dteoet
ager,” is on sale at all bookstores.
help him unless you are a psychiatrist. I
1:01 ( I ) Nawa and Inlerelaw s
on this concert.
0:11 ( f ) Nawa - W aather
By detign or coincidence, the
10:00 « t ) Do Ba Ml
program also contained some
I f ) Mod Itowa Show
tot K artoon K apart
bulltln drama lo heighten the
10:20 (3) Play Tour Hunch
overall
effect. First came William
(0) On Tha d e
Kincaid, flute soloist In “ Night
(1) Movie
HIM ( t t Price la n igh t
Soliloquy for Flute and Strings."
( I ) 1 Love Lucy
We were told, licfore this num­
l t : ! l (3) Concentration
ber, that Mr. Kincaid was retir­
(0 ) Decem ber Bride
ing after this performance, after
TUESDAY P. M.
30 years with tho symphony. Cli­
maxing this poignant touch was
l i f e ( t t Truth e r Coas*QUta*ee '
a cioseup of (he white-haired flut­
( O Love o t L ife
(0 ) Haiti*** Uun
ist, bowing to the audience's ap­
eating the foods outlined and used an intense blue, lighten it a
Dear Edyth:
11:10 t i l search for T om orrow
plause and taking his scat with
gradually
get
the
exercisa
on
a
bit
if
you
wish
to
wear
fairly
(0
)
Love
That
Uob
“ I am in a terrible atate! 1
what I took to be a faint, wistful
daily
basis.
Then,
when
people
(1)
It
Could
Do
Vos
am 50, I weigh 20 pound* more
bright colors. Bluing white hair, 11:1! ( f l Huldlne Light
smile of satisfaction.
than 1 should, I look older than note bow well you look, you can at first, wss dons primsrily to
t i l l (•&gt;(»&gt; Coualrad Taat
After this, we were treated to
my age and am a fright. I can­ "tell all.”
l i l t (I t Uatlnea Theatre
keep the hair from having yellow
another dramatic segment, the
( I ) Baa Fran cisco Uaat
“ I blue my white hair and have streaks but s soft blus became
not let myaelf go, but 1 cannot go
network TV debut of 28-ycar-old
t t ) AS The W orld Turae
on a diet. I ju it can't rcducel My always worn blue clothes but I'm popular as t “ shade” of hair,
l i f t ( I ) Day la Court
Ivan Davis, a pianist who has
husband makes fun of mV fat tired of this. Could I wear other
( I ) Queen Tor A Day
just started winning prizes in this
“
I
am
tail
and
weigh
about
(
t
)
For
Batter
er
W
orth
and I ju it stay at home while my colors and still blue my hair?—
country after topping some big
five pounds more than the charts
t i l t 12) Loretta Toung Theater
neighbor, a good-looking, fifty- Mrs. Dan."
10) llo u i* Party
ones in Europe. (Like Van Cllsay Is correct. Could I, do you
year-old woman often goea to
(
I
t
(lata
Storm
Yes, of course, but if you have think, wear a abort coat, a top­
burn, be'* a Texan, too.) To my
I I I ! I l l Voung Dr. Malsao
musical affairs with my husband.
( I ) Millionaire
untutored ears and eyes, Davis
per?—Rons."
I worry about this. la there some
tha Clock
certainly teemed to have things
You could, but those five 1:11 ((II )t Baal
From Theao lluota
medicine I could taka to reduce?
under control at he performed
pounds will look Ilka ten. A long
( I t Who Da Vnu Treat
—Worried.”
t
l
)
Verdict
le
Toura
Llttl's “ Hungarian Faniaty for
or three-quarter length Is more
0:00
(3)
Comedy
Ptayhouao
Of course you can reduco and,
Plano and Orchestra."
flattering. Why not get rid of
(
I
I
Brighter
Day
to my way of thinking, you had
Director Roger Englander and
( I t Amarloaa Uaadataa*
Entering Its ninth season October tha extra five pounds, NOWI
better go about it at once. For 1, “ Armstrong Circle Theatre” is
1:11 III Secret Storm
producer Robert Herridge didn't
l
i
l
l
t
i
t
Edge
nt
Night
your health, your looks and your being carried over approximately
call It quilt after moving their
( I ) Adventure Tima
Bartolomeo Crislofort of Italy t i l l ( t ) Movie
baappy home! I am not a doctor 120 stations in the CBS network on
TV 'cam eras Into the concert
( I ) Three Sioogeo
and cannot recommend any re­ alternate Wednesday e v e n i n g s built the first pianos in 17M wbils
hall. They moved from on* shot
P ooevs Ptavhoue*
ttying to Improve the harp­ III# IS)
ducing method other than the only from 10 to 11 p. m.
of the orchestra to another with
( t ) Quick Draw McUraw
sichord and tlavlcbord.
'on e that is safe—watch your
( I ) Rocky and Frleado
intelligence, teats and auperb flu­
“ Circle Theatre," which presents
caloric Intake and follow a pro­
ency. They gave up closeupi and
“
live”
dramatisations
of
recent
per diet. Anyone can do this and
wide-angle pictures, stayed on top
h will make aucb a difference actual events, has one of the long­
of the music, without Intruding on
est
runs
o
f
any
dramatic
show
on
when you begin to get risT of ex­
the sound or betraying any skitcess weight. Do try. My “ Diet television. To be featured on
lishqess.
1
"Circle
Theatre”
commercials
are
and Exercise” plan is very sim­
It was the sort of thing that
resilient
flooring
and
ether
prod­
ple and the food is Just what yon
raises the question: Why don't we
eat as a rule, but it is proportion­ ucts in Armstrong's line o f build­
do this more often on TV?
ing
materials,
packaging,
and
in­
ed. If you want to try, send me
dustrial
specialties.
a long, self-addressed, elght-cent
Knowing a good story when It
older generation. Ted and 1 sees one, NBC-TV put together—
Circle Theatre programs o f the
stamped envelope with' 25 eenta
LAB
VEGAS,
Nov.
(U
P
I)-T
e
d
worked together lest summer for In great hasla—a half-hour newa
la coin. I will include a “ gift” past have included such note­
leaflet on “ Diet Breaks” and, worthy subjects as The Dead Sea Lewis baa a new shadow—4ophi« five wceke at the Moulin Rouge special about Thursday's doings
teenagers at the United Nations. The high­
please, If you do go on this diet, Scrolls, the Sinking of the Andria Tucker, who outweighs Tad by 100 in Hollywood, end
‘ i and easts a somewhat would come up lo us and ask light of Thursday nlght'i show
don't talk about It. Just stick to Doris, snd Refugee Adoption.
r silhouette.
where we’d been all their lives." was Ambassador Lodge's “ great
The oldtlmera, who represent
“ We only have one old number seel scene iteal,” when he dem­
1M y e a n In show bualntu, are going for ui,“ Ted put In. “ H’a a
onstrated how a gift to an Amer­
as tickled aa a pair of kids with medley of tunes we’ve sung down ican ambattador in Moscow had
their first shot at the bigtime.
through the yeare.”
been bugged by tha Russians.
YOti, iUu. U h N h u lour Vateahlo Property tor the
This week they open an eight,
“ This show Isn’t just a combin­
It was unfortunate that, as
TOP MARKET DOLLAR, Just as Others are Doing. Your
ww k (tend la the Riviera Hotel ation of our acts,” Sophie added.
Lodge made bis disclosure, the
Holdings can “On First Class" thru the HAN8BROUGH
with an all • new act o f songs, “ Wa’ve built up an intimate little camera didn’t show Soviet For­
NATIONAL REALTY A AUCTION CO. Plan, in the Cepdances, palter aod a heavy dose revue. To show you how serious
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
able Hands of Mature Business Men Experienced in Every
o f sentiment lor the good old we are, we gave up a couple jobs Seeing Gromyko's expression at
Phase of Advertising, Promotion nnd Bolling. Proven for
days.
to
rehears*
for
nine
days
up
Almost n Half-Cealery— Since l i l t . Only n Very few
that moment would have been a
•“ We hope to mako this • per­ hart."
Choirs Dotes Open. Write or Phono Collect Orlando OArdon
rare treat.
manent
partnership,”
Tad
aaid
Ted
and
Sophie
divide
1M
years
4-4871 for inspection of Your Property Without Obligation!
happily. “ After our May here we of experience with 52 of them be­
The Channel Swim: Arthur
have o fte n to go to Sea Francisco hind Ted and 57 going for Sophie.
Godfrey will serve as host for
and then to tit* Palaco In New The first time they ever worked CDS-TV'a 90-mlnule “ Miss Uni­
York In put on an entire show." together wee back in 1926 when
verse—1960” special from Miami
“ Everything wo do io brand they appeared in “ Lemeirt’s Af­ Beach on Saturday, July 9. Jayna
now," 8ophte said.
faire,” a revue that ran 40 weeks Meadows and Charles Collingwood
“ This act lia’t aimed ot the la Chicago.
will divide the commentary and
George de Witt will be the on­
stage emcee of the show, which
will see the Ltw “ Miss Universe”
WEDNESDAY 1:80 P. M. JUNE IS
crowned.
STAFFORD BOAT WORKS
A college-level cou n e la mathe­
FRTGB. ON 17-98—FACING LAKE MONROE—
matics la being added to NBCSANFORD
TV's early-morning “ Continental
COMPLETELY EQUIPPBD and OPERATING I I Large,
Classroom" next fall. Repeats of
concrete Fleered building with approx. M M SQ. FT. OF
the current co u n t la modern
SPACE I I Includes showroom, cutting room, assembly
chemistry also will be shown.
arse, sending urea. Paint spray area and drying area. CAN
81nger-«eter Alfred Drake and
EASILY BE CONVERTED TO MOOT ANY TYPE
band leader Lea Brotrn will ap­
OPERATION DESIRED. Currently specialising in “High
Hat" bant linos with every facility for largo and complete
building operation including fibre glassing: launching
a within ISMML_____
ft af property. VALUABLE
'.nunpa'
_____LOCATION
m
in Sanford City Limits, on appro*. 1 ACRE OF GROUND—
ample perkiag arts.
Ideal set-up far Maaafactartag business, warehouse,
cabinet shop, garage, etc., nr, continuation of present ex­
cellent boat building Operation! AN OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY 1 I_______________________________________

O f Course You

Can Reduce!

EDYTH T H O R N T O N M c L E O D

Armstrong Circle
Theatre In 9th Year

Ted Lewis, Sophie Tucker Plan
New Act Highlighting Sentiment
x
m

AucTioN

Coronado
Homes

pear on ABC-TV’a “ Championship
Bridge” series next season.
CBS-TV has confirmed “ The
Andy Griffith Show” as a Mon­
day night attraction in the 1960-61
roster. Griffith portrays a busy
cracker-barrel sage in a small
(own.
“ The Margaret Bourke-White
Story," starring Teresa Wright, Is
tiring repeated on NBC-TV Mon­
day, June IS.

J -J A N S B R O U G U

J O

PER* M0'
PAYS ALL

DAYTONA BEACH ( U P D - Po­
lice said a trench coat, worn by
a robber in 90 degree weather, led
them to Orlando Martin Sarrlera
as a suspect in the case.
Polly Wyatt, teller at a savings
and loan office, said a man in a
trench coat came in Thursday
afternoon, pointed a gun at her,
handed her a brown paper bag,
and told her to put $900 in tt.
She did.
About 15 minutes later a police-,
man arrested Sarrlera around the
corner from the savingi office,
wearing n trench coat despite the
hot weather.
Police laid they recovered $900
from hla pocket* and from his
apartment. He it being held.'
The Blue Ridge Parkway and
Great Smoky Mountalni Nation­
al Park, which meet In - North
Carolina, were the most popular
of all National Park Service unite
in 1959. There were 5,569,402 vis­
itor* to the parkway and 1,162,311 lo (he national park.

ACROSS
3 . B u ffet

I

¥

t

United Press International
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Sen.
John Marshall Butler (R-Md.) de­
clared today the pending baseball
bill would be "handful to the
sport, perhaps fatal." He pledged
to oppose It “ at every stage of the
legislative process."
Butler Is a member of the Sen­
ate Judiciary Committee which
currently Is studying the measure
offered by Sen. Estes Kefauver
(D-Tenn.).
In a statement, Biller said the
measure was “ unwarranted" and
would attempt lo tell the major
leagues “ how te operate their
business." lie said he was sure
it would, in the long run, destroy
baseball's basic strength—a minor
league complex to develop n s -

&amp; Land
measures
30. One* more
22. Solicit
23. Blip
24. Tenntaeaa

IS

10. Rigid
SlOanel
on*
38 Bon o f 0418 8 8 Roman
I f. Chinese
money
t
l
.
—
-China
I.
ale
dialect
18 Tidy
82. Oetriehllkn IT. 014
Old
Irish
41. Not
bird
29. Hey foot,
eaattel
w o r id ^
1 8 Bacon#
d ir n d l;
31. Pause
fast, an
48
Compan
oolor
24. Closer
as
point
28. Btameea
n
21. Abrasive
clan
labbr.)
materiel
44. Card gam#
4 8 A pair
8 1 Piece out
SO. Quench.
aa thirst
SL Obligations
SARecUaen
84. claws
28 Mala deer
$9. Italian
river
40. Slop#
M n m v M iiV M m n M
4 8 Washed
4 8 Sootch river
v / y / u v L n n v w m / / / ,.
47. Mice Dunn*
i r is
rr is
48 Arborial
P
marsupial
-\
49. Spare
P W
□
50. German
TT
TT
river
□
DOWN
TP
2. Throw
8 Repulsive
z r XL
vr
W
S. EudMUon
4. Splicing pin
8 One-spot
card
w
8 Ontario efty

WATER 4

The “ electric eye"
the photoelectric cell wee
eared as early as IMS by W,
wachs.

PHONE FA M i l l
_________ LAST DAT_________
FEATURE AT 7:59 — D U E "
TO LENGTH — YOU MUMt
COMB BY 9tM TO BEK V
COMPLETE SHOW
"
"SOLOMON 8 S H E B A ". r
IN TECHNICOLOR 2 t
YUL BRYNNBR
‘ '
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
CO-HIT AT lSlM
"RUN OF THE A R R O W "ROD STEIGER - COLOR »
STARTS TUBS.

^

11 ‘&gt;’7a HT| O W i l l i A K "

ummm&amp;MBMmm

2*

CO-FEATURB
WESTERN DRAMA
"RAWHIDE TRAIL"
REX REASON.

••
,

m
NOW SHOWING
OPEN 12:48
FEATURE: 1:11 - l : l £
8:88 - 8:12
MW-anuaacisian

BURT

AIMCY

UNCASTER’ HEPBURN
ALL THAT IS
UNCMQUOABLE
IN MAN..,AU
THAT IS

character

SKATE C IT Y
PKBSBNTi—

n

Roller M errim ent

m m n

IS IN

This fa The lama Shew ThA
Packed The R om* Far The
Ctnaor Fend Benefi t

Local Talent
and World Fnmoua
PROFESSIONAL
SKATERS

Wad. Juna 1st
Regular

SEWER

Skating
to 11 p. as-

8EOW STARTS . I d l g

n

SKATE CITY
NORTH ORLANDO

jor league players.
Butler said the bill aceme
be designed “ to an ama
transparent degree, to eld a
rifle group*—tha organisers o f '
proposed Continental Leegue."
Supporters of the Coollnentel
League backed the measu
hearings last woek. Orgl
baseball opposed R. Butler
the major leagues cotfld
his “ unqualified support."

EnSl

• 8

SO DAY DELIVERY

UUWciK
(MM| •'(*) IMIMIS'I
M.H 1lilx me:a 4!)T 'll I* ,7■
H «•: M i
1'iJM iJr1* -iLjl I
i If*.
i* • iu&lt; • •,rjM :it .
r'lfi m -j !• : m :
I I I * Me;
I-! !, - 111* 1• ». Ml
;
•IlM lt 1
'
-4-111
ii:v
it--;

ST. Prep.
8 Aaaam
silkworm
8 Let lteU a4
(p rin t)
.
Ur*
« . tilim ia tier
vote
17. Footed
S t Slight

J

By Ferry E. Willits, Inc.
•

Butler Says Sports Bill May Be Fatal

DAILY C R O S S W O R D

$JL900
d

» HOW DOE* Dll* ELAtTfD
CHAIR WORK 9 "

By Trertcft

By s Distinguished Builder
$ C fi7 5

THEY NEVER CHANGE

Robber Gives
Himself Away —

VALU E &amp; Q U A L IT Y

Other* Ceasing Auctions include! Lake Kirkland Heme, Rte.
M l, 8. #f Clermont, Jaly If S E r, Itt Bath Masonry. Be­
rn*no, Orlando, Jaao Ij I Masonry Orlando Homes, Amigos,
Jana It 4 Homos Near Martin Plant. Orlande, Jane 4|
Haperotte, Orlando, June | Lake Privilege S Hedronm, 8
Bath Home, Orlande, June I : Parkette Drive-la Restaurant,
Cecon, June 17{ Income Property. Heffner; Restaurant,
Bradenton, many, ethers. Write far Brochasrs. Terms t M %
down nt Auctions, bales
lances nr* approximate.

WILL YOU HELP M i, DAP?
IT JUST DOESN'T COMl
OUT RI6MT / “

DOG TRACK ROAD IN Ft. O ff IM S
TURN WEST AT THE HIG LIGHTED SHOE SKATS
PHONE TB 1*1081
MANAGERS)

John

Mlkfar and J.

Shaaly

Boat

STARTS THURSDAY
DOUBLE PEATVM
"BRIDGES AT HMD

■■

�Pair* 10—Mon. Mar 80, 1060
ITS A MIGHTY COMFORTING
THO u S h T T O K N O W YO U
M A V £ A LOV-m U,TRUSTING
F R lSN O VNMO'U. ST IC K TO
YOU THRU THICK A N D THIN

THERS'S NOTHING
LIKE TH*
K

COM PANIONSH IP

J

l A LITTLE'RO M AU C* COVES A LON&lt;3 A V O SHE
CBCPS M £ U « « A —X HOT PO TATO )

THE OLD HOME TOWN

OR A WAN r— ^
ANOWI5
fcg
FAITHFUL Y ^ N V
- DOG — S
«

^

By STANLEY
TOO L x n r . I THINK
THIS M E S S ALRKADY
.h as clcahsd ou t
------ ' R 3N D

IM * o /N H &gt; u s r T H '

one o h

m t l in s p o m

BAIT, AND CATCH -w ^ -"
M VSELP A M E S S ]

O ItCAL. FISH \\~s

UNFURNISHED S bedroom mod.
cm CB on lake; Oiteen Call
FA 2-3SS9.
1 and 2
$80 A
2 BR.
ROSA
Ph. FA

BR. furnished apartm ent
MS mo.
furnished houie $73 mo.
PAYTON. REALTOR
21301 17-92 at Hiawatha

3-BEDROOM upataira downtowa
furniihed apartment $05 per
month. FA 2-3071.
DEADLOCKS &gt;
C O N T T R V 9 T M M ,,
CAPTAIN B X Y A N !

2-ROOM and bath apt. FA 2 037$.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY!

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex
apartment, kitchen equippA^
private entrance. Apply M2 W.
27th. after 8:00 p.m.

Tati., thru Fri. • 1 P. M. dap be­
fore insertion. Mem. • SaL boor.
STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED!

$10 PER WEEK: furnished apart­
ment. FA 2-8987.

Tue*. thru FrL ■ I P. M. dap befare laaertiea. Mea. • Sat aoea.

RESPONSIBILITY:

I

ft
BACK- ITOAp F O L K S —
THHY JU S T AIA4T N O MORRT

The Herald will aet be reepenalble
far mere tfcaa ewe iacerrect laser
Ilea of $e«r ad, sad reserves tbs
right tv revlea er reject ear •*rertiseaitit fraai that arderad ta
res form ta tba polities of thia

FURNISHED 2-room clean apart­
ment; downstairs. Ceramic bath.
601 Palmetto or Tel. FA 2-43U
after 8:00 p. m.
V

CLASSIFIED INDEX
WHAT'S W R O N S, V

nm t

X tL

nbvbr
p l a y w it h

A

THEN A S S O O N A S

ALL TH 8 WAV
7 p » p xvvab

M l e a rs

YOU ABAif

ZT/YEAH. MEGAVE

■ANOASKED USP,

ah b a r ,

H I WANTS TO ttTOP
P L A Y iN ® //
&gt;

JUNGLE

WITH SOME JUNOEjt STUFF t
stuff.

A H t T O U - S R -^ YEAH. OLD
FRIENDS OF HIS fJL BUDDIES.

2 • BEDROOM

1. Good Feed
S. For Rent
$. Wonted ta Rent •
4. Real Estate Wanted
5. Reel Estate For Sale
i Mortgage Loan a
7. Balinese Opportunities
7-A Insurance
9. . emale Help Wanted

YOUR WAV IN
ADVANCE V

.

it

*

3-BEDROOM
furnished
house,
$90 per month. Phone FA 2-1910.

R gA N P M A .,/f

TH 'M OO DT’ B
AFTERWARD/

FOR good eats when headed for
the beach—STOP at Tha Wheel,
in Osteen — Meals, Barbcque,
Burgers, ice Cream, Shake*,
Cold Drinks, Sandwiches and

TWO bedroom furnished bouse
$S3.M. 1105 West 20th. St. Call
R e b e r 4 A. Williams, Ph.
FA 2-3951.

Thy

3-ROOM furnished apartment, wn&gt;
ter furnlahedi $40. FA 3-3303.
WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
private baths, 114 W. First SL
3-ROOM furniihed apartment, 310
‘
~
K. RoisetMagnolia.
Phone
ter. Florist, FA 2-1331
2-BEDROOM borne, electric kit­
chen. including dishwasher. Lake
privileges. $73. Ph. FA 2-2363.
2-PEDROOM home with Florida
room, 1 * hatha, in DeBarjr.
FA 2-7213.
3-ROOMS unfurnished, $73 per
month; 4 rooms furnished, $M
per month. Phone FA 2-3021.

Legal Notice

i*

•

TMB SHIP® OCTntkr
MRTHPR AWAY/ 1
XIL PtflFT

tarn * at me cou&gt;

STARS, RAKAlYJCtJ EY

A ieR n sietactM ess.
c-m# w i t h m.T THe

*t% C T C K tor«*t*ir

waaaawta

bafor# tha Itth day o f June,
Tb
a i l
M tVhUee ra w
w illaa a
a
fD
Ve
^M
D. t1SS*.
o. . wr o
e re ew *a
Pro Confaaao
w ill
b*
anlarad
against you.
Tha S a n fa ri H trald la designated
a* a nawspapar o f gen eral clrru latlou la w hich this citation ohatl
ha published once oarh w tak far
four consecutive w e e k s

Lagal Notica
iVlNifY co u lon T
-rH E W O H F

M a .B R « r » iK 5 I
WMORV DRANK
l POUR SHAKES

He b e m w a r c mv
D O V / A P R C R OMContuc

^yx— r r -

■BRIEO LE C O l'E T T BOkUfR COMMIsaiOE
Sallow * t Pwbllo E ta H a g
T o wham tt m a r coarerut
Natlr* I* hereby given la accordance with Seel lea td a f Iba
B oein g R egulation* that an » request b y Nalaoa and Thom paoq
that cs rie la properly on Country Club Road botwean L ab* Mary
Road end Orapavlll* A n n u l b* vasunad C -t Com marclal, iba tu n ­
ing Cemmlaalaa w ill raoommand to tb* Board o f County - C--mm lealontre lb * folle w ln g i That the N orik (Ida o f Country Club
Road fo r a depth o f H I faot from lb * co a le r Ua* o f L a b s Starr
Road W estw ard te tba center lin t o f O raporllla Avarua and the
South aids o f Country c lu b Road for a doptu af tee foal from
the co a le r line o f Lake Mary Read W satw ard to a point tee
feet W o o l o f a projection Southward o f tba cen ter tlua o f
Grapavtlla Avarua bo *en*S C-S Commercial.
Publlo hearing w ill be hate In lha HamlnnU County Court'
lloua*. County CommlaaloMra room , ,« a W rdnraday, Juna II,
t i l l At 7:11 P. U. o r aa soon Iharaaftar aa possible.
Sem inal* Couaty Zoning Cemmlaalaa

LOWER floor apartment, newly
decorated, partly IbiHlibed. Call
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2-IM1 or
FA 2-3968.
FURNISHED gara$c a p a rtm e #
electric kitchen. Burke Steele,
208 Elm Avenue.

S I R !!? !!? !H O M E ; 2Kit V ark.T
bedrooms, unfurnished, screen­
ed patio. Fenced yard. $100 FURN. cottage. PA 2-2900,
month. Inquire FA 2-3332.
UNFURNISHED 3-bedroom house
in Lake Mary. Call FA 3-1433
UNFURNISHED apartment. Kit­
after 5:00 p. m, or Saturday.
chen equipped. Call FA 3-2800.

19. Male er Female
11. Work Wanted
12. Plumbing Service*
1$. Electrical Sirvlraa
14- Build. Paint A Repair
1$. Special Service*
I$-A Beauty Parlers
1$. Fluwert A Plente
17. Petu - Livestock - Supplies
1$. Machlaery • Teals
19. Beals aad Meters
29. Aulemebilee
29-A Trailers
&lt;1. Fnrnitnre
23. V tlele* Far Sale
22A Article Wanted
23- Notice* A Personate
24. Loot A Found

wm

Phone

CLEAN large apartment, nicely
furnished. FA 2-4282. San Lanta
Apartments. 401 E. 14th St.

SMALL furnished apartment, 600
Park Ave. F t 2-0731.
NEWLY decorated 3 room furn­
ished apartment 9*0 per mooth|
1-BEDROOM,
partly
furnished
close in. I ll E. tth. SL Cm
home. Call after 6:00, NO 8-3122.
FA 2-4283 er FA 2-S7M.
S BEDROOM unfurnished house, FURN. Apt. * 0 1 * W. 1st S t
kitchen equipped. Ph. FA 2-4481.
FURNISHED apartments, hard
wood floori, tile baths. M l W.
47th. Street

Legal Notice

LOST: Parakeet, brilliant yellow
head, blue body, frlcdly. An­
swer! to names "T w eedy" and
"Good B oy". If our bird perches
on you please return It I* La
Fontaine, 3013 Sanford Ave. Ph.
FA &gt;4041. REWARDI
w iv a

trailer.

FA 2-7922.

2-NICE first floor furniihed apart­
ments. Best location la Sanford.
PARK A V E N U E
APART­
MENTS. 1717 So. Park Ave.
FA 2-3893.

n o t ic e o r b u t
s t a t e o r F l o r id a t o : nonoTH Y U. FERGUSON, whoa* addrae* I* S&lt;2 Kaal P olo Road, W inalon-Salem , North Carolina:
A ault havlne bean filed asalnat
you In tha Circuit Court In and
fo r Samlnola County, Florida, In
Chancery, fo r divorce, tha abbraMatril tilt* nf Which la DEVVKT
I„ FERGUSON, P lain tiff, va. DOROTHY SI. FERGUSON. Oaf-ndant,
thla notlca l a . to rauulra you to
fHa. w ith tha Clerk o f aald Court
you r w ritten dafanara, If any, ta
tha P laln tlff'a Com plaint filed In
aald rauaa, and In aarva n copy
tlirranf uoon Plalntlff'a attorney
not later than tha Seth day o f
June, A. D. Its * : otherwlaa. a da.
rrea pro confaean w ill ha entered
asalnat you far lha relief prayed
b y Plaintiff.
WITNESS my hand and tha aaal
o f aald Court at Sanford, Florida,
thla 1Sth day o f Slay, A. D. HIS.
Arthur Brckw lth. Jr.
Clark o f tna Circuit Court
Ily: Startha T. Vthlen
Deputy Clark
(SEAL)
KOnanth M. I.efflar
Kdwarda B uilding
Poet O ff Ira D raw er l i t
Hanford, Florida
Attorney fo r P la in tiff
PL'DLISII Stay SI, SO. Juna 6 aad
i$.

LARGE furn. 3 bdrm. a p t,
screened porch, tiled bath,
$37.30. 1703 Magnolia. Also larga
unfurn. apt. FA 2-3911.
m
NICE 4 room furnished apartment
$M month. Cell FA 2-3071 from
9:00 to 5:30, FA 3-3333 after 8:00.

Legal Notica
r icrrrrto u i f a m e
NOTICE IS hereby e lra n that t
am tn a ia a d In bualnaaa e t I l f E.
Snd Ht. Samlnola County, Flarlda,
under tha flotltloua name o f San­
ford Dry C le a n e d and that 1
Inland to ra sU la r Said Hama will
tha Clark o f tba . Circuit Court.
Samlnola County, F lorida, In a c c ­
ordance w ith tha provlalona o f tha
Flotltloua Name Statutes, to -w it:
Section SIS.as Florida StatUlea 1117.
Mgt Fallon Y. Jernlsan
Pubtlah May S* A Juna 0, I t, t t

THE STATE o r FLO RID A TO :
KRSIIRL G R IFF ITH and RUTH
II.LKNE HAY, whoa* ranpacllv*
addrdiaa* are unknow n:
A petition h aving bean filed b y
W illard O. Slanaall and F o re M.
Slanaall, bl* w ife. In tb t C l r t i f t
Court In and', fo r Samlnola Court*
ly,
Florida,
la
Chaneary,
fo r
adoption or Julia Ana G riffith, tha
t b T H E CIRCCIT L'OI R T OF TH E abbrarlatad till* o f w hich ta In
AI NTH JCU H ’ IAI. *-|RCI IT. IS R t Adoptloa o f JutlU Aan G riffith,
A,M» FOR a k v m o i . i ; COl'ETY. a minor, thla nolle* I* ta roqu lrs
FLORIDA
you ** th* natural pnronia a f aald
lb CHANCERY VO. 1*014
m inor to appear la aalS Caurt on
DALE E. BARTLETT,
June I t, I ssi, to ahow eoaao w hy
■Plaintiff, aald patltloa should aot b* g ra n tva
ad. Herein fall net ar a final de­
SLAB U BARTLETT.
cree o f adoption m ay bo oaterod
Defendant, declaring aald m inor tb* lagal
NOTICE TO APPEAR
chll-l of aald p tlltlo a tr* .
TO : MAE L IIARTLETT
WITNESS my hand and tb# o f .
Whoa* raaldanca la uabnowu
flclal aaal o f tbla Court thte S I ©
T ou are hereby notified that e day o f May, A. D. IMS.
Rill or Com plaint fo r divorce ha* (BEAM
barn filed again st you In th* above
ARTHUR BECK W ITH , 3R.
at) tad Court, situate and being In
d a r k o f th* Circuit Court
Iho Samlnola County Court lloua*
Ry. Martha T. V ih lsa
In Sanford. Hamlnnl* County, F lor­
Deputy Clerk
ida, and you are required to aarva Konnaih M. Lefflor
a cop y o f ypur Answer or other Kdwarda B uilding
plaadlnga to said Dill o f Complaint Poat o f f i c o D raw er 4M
an tha Plaln tlff'a attorney, TRU­ Sanford,
Florida
MAN E. GRAHON, Attorney at
fo r Potltlousr*
Law, IIS Florida National Bank Attornoy
Publish
May
B uilding. Orlamlo, Florida, aad fit* and loth. Its*.I I * Juao 4. I I . 9 *
Iho origin a l
.'n e w e r er ether
pleading In tha o ffice o f th* Clark ROTIRS o r WEARIES A t « |
o f tk* Circuit Court la lb* Semi, VACATING
AED
A E A E D O E IV
nolo- County C ou rt llou a* In San­ CBRTAIE STRBRT8 AS SHOWN
ford. Seminal* County. Florida, on Ob PLAT OP SANLARDO SPESEGS
or bar or* tb* loth day o f Juno, f U H T SO. H AS RHCORDR0 IE
ISte. I f you fe ll to do oo Judg- PLAT OOOK 4. PAUE U . PTBI.IO
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COVE.
TY. FLORIDA,
NOTICE 18 H E B E R T GIVEN
that tb* B oa rt o f County Com mlsaloasra lu a a t fo r nominal*
c o u a tr .
Florida,
w ill
bava
a
(HEAL)
hearing a l tha B oard’ * regu lar
David M. Ilatrnal
m
ealing
place
at
the
Conrtbouao
t'lark Clr.-Ull Court Semlaol* In Sanford, Samlnola C ouaty, F lo County, Florida
rlda, bn Tuesday, Juaa 14, ISIS, at
By Martha T. Vihlsa
tan o 'clo ck A. M.. o r a* s a f i
Deputy Clark
iharaaftar aa the m e tie r aaa be
Trum an E. Grason
heard, aa to whathar o r a o t Iho
IIS Fla. X a l'l Rank E ld s,
siraata a* named haralnbalow a s
n rlaad o, Florida
recorded
and shown aa p la t o f
Publlah May t. Id.' SL I*. IM*.
SanLando Sprlasa T ra ct Re. I t,
as racordad la Plat B ook 4. P a s *
St. public records o f Sem laol*
Conaty, Florida, shall b* closed
aad vacated, and a t to w batbor
CLAUDE E D W A R D JACKSON
Dacaaaad
T o A ll Cawdlloro s a l Poaw— a Mat*
aald aCstatov
Tou aad aych o f you ar* hertby
notified and required to present
any rialm a and demands which
you. or either o f you m ar have
■n a i r a *

Ik a

„ U U

0 |ia a ,

r ,

w ard Jackson. dacaaaad, lata o f
aald C ouaty to vba County Judge
af bam tool* Couuty, Florida. . at
tila o ffice In the court bouse af
said County at Sanford. Florida,
w ith in eight calendar month* from
tha tlma or tha first publication
o f Ibis nolle*. Each claim o r d * .
maud shall bo la w riting, nud shall
state &lt;ha place o f raaldanca and
poat o ffic e addraaa o f th* claimant,
and shall be sw orn to by tha

K a u t* o f
Claud* KdwarS Jackson
Pcci
Fred R. W ilson. A lly ,
fo r Adm lalatrator
Sanford A t t K at'l B ank •
Sanford^ Flarlda

�'

Use HERALD Want Ads To Deliver Your Business Service Message. PH. FA 2-2611
a. Rent Estate For Snle
2-BEDROOM unfurnished house
Fenced backyard. FA 2-4967.

*550 DOWN

- 2-BEDROOM 'apartment: living
•
room, kitchen, partly furnished.
1201 W. First, Ph. FA 2-0W1 or
FA 2-0914,___________________
2-BEDROOM
furnished
2300 Sanford Avenue.
FURNISHED cottar*
Mary. FA 2 3041. •
_

home,
in

Lake

SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gables
401 Mamolia Av*. FA 2-0720.

Ihr

3-BEDROO.M furnished home. 2356
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.

FHA Financing—No Closing Cost
— for an appointmtnt call —
Helen E. Noonan at
W. H. Bill Stamper Agency
FA 2 6331
FA 2-4991

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
BROKER
W. B. Shtppy, As«oe.
202 So. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-3961

Legal Notice

Preotlng On Urapevlllo Av*

50’xlOO’ • Each *200
or

50 Acres (1 block)

Name Your Terms
CALL FA 2-1293
REALTORS . BROKRRH
WELCOMED

It Paya
To Ut6
The

HERALD

Want

Ads-

Lagal Notice
isr t h i s c i n r i i r r a n t T . x i s t h
J l D lt'IA I. r iH I T I T OF FLORIDA
IBS A I D FOR OKMIVOI.H C'Ot M i
IN CIIASrrRH V
n o . la s ts
NAOMI R. TOE,
P la in tiff,
•va.
K D dA R A. rO E .
D ffam lanL
BOTirSC TO ISHFF.Stn
TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TOi
EDOAR A. POB
ISSSt Ounpnw*ar Road
RdtavIM*. Maryland
A Sworn Complaint h avln * b»an
fIDd aealnst you In tho Circuit
Court In cud for Htmlnnlo County,
Florida, In Chancery, fo r Dlvoroo
and the datrrminatlnn o f property
rletita o f the parties In certain
person alty conalatln* o f stock In
Tha Laurol llulldln* Association
o f Prlneo danra-a* County. M ary­
land. and a
Plym outh autom ohllo. and other relief, the ehorl
title o f M id action Pains' NAOMI
R. POE. Plaintiff, va. EDO A ft A.
POE. Defendant, tlieee preaeiitn are
to caueo and re-iulre you to file
you r w ritten defence* If any, to
tha Com plaint filed herein, and
to tet te a uupy tlierrnf upen P lain ­
t i f f * attorney on or b efore the
7th day o ' June, IMS. A. IP. oth erw le t a Decree Pro Confeeao will
be entered aaalnat you and Ih*
cauee prneerd ex parte.
WITNKHH my h in d and offlrla l
aeal nt Hanford. Hemlnnle County,
F lorida, thle llt h day o f May,

I Me.

&lt;HEAL)
David M. Catch*!
Clerk o f tha Circuit Court,
Hemlnnle County, Florida
Byt Martha T. Vlhlen D. 6.
Kenneth &lt;1. Hpauldlne
A ttorn ey for P lain tiff
Hanford Atlantia National Rank
Ride.
Hanford, Florida
Puhlleh May 1*. II. I " * Juno *.

if

COUNTRY CLUB"-

MANOR

*50 DOWN
I

MOVES

YOU

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $69 MO.
I-BEDROOM1. 14 TILS BATH! with colored fixture.,
terrata* fleers, vesstlaa blinds, carpsrt*. screen perch.
„ _ HtilMy rosea a n d m an y o th e r ex tra s.

AflHn^gnCKfYjr A I Yr. F.H.A. Warranty
IH IH * CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

'X ^ S N H A Y MOORS 0MN 0S6Y

21. Furniture

22. Artldna For 8nln

Cut Flowers For Any Occssloa New 4 Used Furniture 4 Appli­ OLD NEWSPAPERS &gt;O R SALK
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
ances. A Good Place To
1 Cent per lb.
FA 2-1120
or
FA 2-0270
BUY, SELL or TRADE
THE SANFORD HERALD
OFFICE
19. Bonin and Motora
204 W. l i t St. FA 1-2611
406 Sanford Avo.
FA 3-7496
Gateway To The Waterway
LAMBRETTA
22. Artlelee For Snle
Your EVINRUDE Dealer
MOTOR SCOOTERS

IA F F -A -D A Y

Jenkins Furniture

Robson Sporting Goods

3044-6 E. 1st.

Ph FA 2-3961

YELLOW squash and blackeyed
pea a by the bushel. FA 2-0415.

Outboard

Motors

9

BELL'S SHELL SERVICE
ISth 4 French Av*.
5000 Fro* TV Stamps
with each acootar parches*

GOOD used frame windows, jambs
end assorted lumber. See fore­
FREEZER, Deluxe 66 foot upright
man at Nlcbolaoo Bulck Bldg.
2401 French Ave.
PA 2-1393
6 months old. Take up piaymOnU
21 INCH TV, RCA mahogany con­
621.62 month. See Clyde Walla
12* GULFLINER. Fiberglasted,
sole. excellent condition. Call
at DeWitt Trailer Court.
top, windshield, steering, re­
FA 2-1126.
mote controls, I* H. P. motor,
Murray trailer with wlneh. Will S A W D U S T
and ahavlngi. 22-A Articles Wanted
tell cheap. FA 24514.
' FA 2-3677. Buckner 4 Son
GOOD utility trailer. FA 2 060530 II. P. JOHNSON Javeli" motor, 30 GUAGE Ithica pump 640. 20
electric starter, excellent condi­
■uag* model 12 Windcheater
Call . . . .
tion. FA 2 4466.
pump, 666. Call FA 2-4'62.
A. K. ROSSETTER
FLORIST
LARGE
utility
trailer
$35.
paint,
20. Aulwnobllen
FA 6-1661
Celoey Ava.
cots, unta. ARMY-NAVY SUR.
For All Your Floral Need*
PLUS, 610 Sanford Ave.
55 BUICK convertible, all power,
Member — Florist Telegraph
new lop, now paint, new Urea;
Delivery Assoc.
REDI-M1X-CONCRETE
$993 nr 5300 down, take over
37” Window Sills 61.25
payments. Local' : at Ray Her­
54“ Window Lintels 51.25
ron Used Car Lot.
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
309 Elm Ave. Ph. FA 2-5751
1939 FIAT 1100 fordor aedan. low
mileage, like new. 2407 DeCottes Kell Ue Your Furniture. Qu'ck
Ave. FA 2-2074.
8ervlca With The Cash. SUPER
Mercury

2344 i rench Ava.
Realtor
“ Call Hall”
Phone FA 2 3641

"W H AT’S THE CATCH?”
That's what jou 'll say when wc
tell you we have a brand new
lakefront cottage for only $3930
with terms. The tateh is that it
is not eompleled—the wiring,
plumbing, etc. is not in. You
can finish it yourself, if you are
handy, or the owner will do
everything for an extra thousand
dollars.

“Whatever you do, don't m otion you-know-what 1”
15. Special Servicea

MORTGAGE LOAN!
Commercial and
Conventional Residence
— • •v.'&amp;x*T9Sf*TXSflStXS
All Magnolia rh : GA 3-3496
Orlando, Fla.________

PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
All types and sites, installed
20-A Trailers
“ Do It Y ourself
.WE REPAIR AND SUS/Ctt*?''*
H E V 9f.F r -VW rrwf*!„\Q!_jc„M\
S T t i\ E
full bath, sleeps 4. A.L. Bennett.
Machinery and Supply Co.
Dreamweld Tr. Park, after 4:30
307 W. 2nd St.
Ph. FA 24412
p. m.

8. Female Help Wanted
2 LADIKS NEEDED
le represent AVON CORMETICS in SANFORD. Writ# Boa
246, Lockhart for appointment
in your home.

CURB

GIRLS

Must be over 61. Apply at P lf ’N
Whistle.

II. Work Wanted

Sewing: Mach. Repairs
ALL MAKES 4

MODEIJI

RENTALS $3 WEEK
60S W. First St. (24 hr. ter.)
FA 2-3625

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED
Wlndahitld
Door Glaan

■

WANTED

6. Mortgage I-oane

FARMER’S AGENCY

118 LOTS

It 1A. Flowcni A Plants

WOODRUFF MARINE

LAND WANTED

Bnildern « Developers

10(10— l ’ njre

J. W. HALL

St. Johns Realty Co.

A T T E N T IO N !

Mon. May .10,

REAL ESTATE DRIVE IN

LOCH ARBOR
For SALE or RENT
3-Bedroom, ltt batb&gt;. Large lot
with extra lot op canal which
it
RENT A BED
has access to Crystal Lake.
Rollaway, Hosplta1 4 Baby Beds
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS. Realtor
By Day, Week' or Month
\V. H. "Bill” Rtcmper Agency
Raymond Lundqulst. Assoc.
CARROLL’S FURNITURE
Realtor 4 Insuror
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
Ph. FA 2-5111
116 W. 1st S t FA 2-8951
Phono FA 2-4911
112 N. Park
Phone FA 2 6331 2601 Park Dr.
S-BEDROOM furnished home to
S E R E N I T Y
responsible people. $100 month
NEW 2 bedroom CB house, furn­
FA 2-5666.______________________ Over two acres on a lakrahore
ished on 3 lots. Call FA 2-6139.
lot rolling from
paved county
Will accept trailer.
ONE bedroom furnished apart­
road down to (he water. A
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
modern three bedroom, two
|£
Palmetto.
hath cement block house rrsls
peacefully among the trees.A".'*
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
" WmNfrftt '•VXtfclV-WnWJ r&lt;t
*rfcr..‘ .
in vmt griff 118 S. t’ .r/r
your family to enjoy the quiet
comfort of a rural setting only FOR SALE: 1 Redroom house,
partially furnished. Need* tome
minutes from town. Priced rea­
repair, fait approx. 83 x 423.
sonably at $16,500, with really
LOTS or ACREAGE
I-ocalrd on 17-92, one mile north
excellent terms. You will be
Give legal description, prle*
of Monroe bridge. My equity
glad you called . . . .
and term*. Writ* P. 0 . Box
5600. Take up payments of 650.
272. Sanford, Florida.
per month, 5% Interest spprox.
SPECIAL SERVICE
*3500. Contact R. J. Hayes, P. O.
BRANCH OFFICE
Box 495, Lake Mary—o r eall
WANTED to buy lakefroot lot and W. H. “ Bill" Stamper Agency
FA 2-1S95.
Realtor k Insuror
1
immediate rental o f a I BR.
2601 Park Driva
unfurn. home la the Lake MaryFA 2-8331
Loch Arbor o r Sanford area.
Send all descriptions, locations
N. V. Farmer, Realtor
and price* to W. L. Bland, 4055 2-BEDROOM bouse. Two lots In
Lillian Trama
eluding corner. Full price $7300.
Eequoyak Av*., Knoxville, Ten­
R. H. Ivers, D. H. Whitmore
Terms. 606 E. 25th St.
nessee.
Associates.
2-YEAR old, 2 bedroom, 1 tile 2463 S. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-5221
bath, CB home; Florida room. After hours, FA 2-2619, FA 2-4921
Very low down paymrnt. Low FA 2-0261, 'A 2-3012
monthly payments. FA 2-7197.
xoTicn or errr
otatk
o r n o n t a x &lt;ro
I VOLK B. DOWDT.
NO. t NORTH S T R IC T
RMTK o n A t * HOURS.
RICHMOND, K EN TU CK Y
A Sworn Com plaint h aving hson
fll#* a ea ln st you In (ha Clrenlt
C ourt In nn&lt;i tor namltiolo County,
r io r ld a .
by
W AVKBLY
KARI.
DOW DY, a il., to r d lrorro, tho ahort
Sltla o f w hich la W A V K n L Y KARI,
DOW DY.
BR.
P la in tiff.
vtraua.
B. DOWDY, Dafandant, thaao preaanta ara to com mand you to apand rtlo y e a r w ritten dafanaaa
Soar
araln on o r b efora iha Slat day
• f Jtma. A. D. t i t s , or ottiarwlaa
Darraa Pro Confaaao w ill bo antarad aaalnat you.
Tha Hanford llarald Is daslpnatsd
as a nswapapar a t nanaral elroulatlon In w hich this citation (h a ll
ha published o o o c each w eek ter
fo u r cnnoaoutlva weak*.
x
WITNKRB my h aa* and o fflcl.1
peal o f tho C icrk o f tha Circuit
Court on this the I t lh day at
May. A. D. IMS.
(SK A t.l
David M. natchal
Clark o f Circuit Caurt
Ryt Joaa U. W ilke,
Deputy Clark
Oprroll Burks'
A ttorn ey at Law
nantord Atlantia N al’ L Bk. Bldg.
Banford, Florida
A ttorn ey fo r P U tntlff.
Publish May ie. SS. I* * June *.

flrralh

MOVE RIGHT IN

l-BEDROOM house with large
Florida room, n ttr school. $M
per month. Ph. FA 2-2112.

•

fliuiforh

Besutiful 3 Bodr n -n 2 Bath Home
with Hardwood doors. G E SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
home Assume VA loan. Low
equipped Kitchen
Thermosta
down payment, $73.63 per mo.
tically controlled Heat Well,
FA 2-2937.
Lsndsesppsd Lot on Dead End
Street where Children play in SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom,
safety We will be proud to show
2 bath home. Attached garage.
you this today.
912 Cherokee Circle. FA 2-2339.

'3 | FURNISHED apartment, clean
and d o s t in. Adults only 3-BDRM. block home. Low down
Jimmy Cowan, FA 2-4013.
payment, VA loan. FA 2-3273.
NEAR
BASE:
Two bedroom
house, electric stove and refrl
aerator. $75 a nonth. Located
at 2S12 Yale Ave. Ph. FA 2 3614

5. Itcnl Estnlc For Nnle

1930 DODGE, 4-door, A-l condition,
RAH, $113.. FA 24007.

TRADING TOST. FA 2-0677.
FACTORY TO YOU
ALUMINUM
...VKNRX7A3L BUNDS
1
] Enclosed head. Bag-proof bottom
1 rail wtlh plastic end*. •PJaxtlc
or rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
edrds.

Senkarik Gians and Paint Co.

112-114 W. 2nd St.
FA 2-4626
2-STORY TRAILER, '36 Pace­
maker. Overseas orders, sell 3$ DODGE fordor sedan $200; re­
real cheap. Ph. FA 3-4773.
clining vibrating chair $40;
F. H. Price, TA 2 0215.
1954 KNOX. I ft. x 37 ft., 2 bed­
room*; 27 ft. cabana; $1600, CARRIER FREEZER, 16 ce. R.
upright.
excelle.H
condition.
term* can be a r r a n g e d .
FA 6-1114.
FA 2-1106.

Motor Route
CARRIER
To Servlet

OSTEEN AREA
WITH

THB

Sanford Herald
Call! Circulatioa Dept.
FA 2*2811

21. Furniture

Back Gins*
Vent Ginas CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING: Alt
work guarantied. Free Esti­
SERVICE
Senkarik Ginas and Paint Co. mates. Phone FA 2-TI1I.

I l l W. 2nd St.
FA2-4632
Used furniture, appliances, tools
IRONING In my horn*. ? Call
ete, Beught-Sold Larry's Mart
VENETIAN BUNDS cleaned and
FA 1-7066 after 1:00 p. m.
repaired. Free Estimates. SEM­
311 Sanford Ave. Pk. FA 2-412$
INOLE VENETIAN BLIND CO..
HOUSEWORK. FA 2ROLLAWAY, Hospltll and Baby
•66 W. Third St., FA 2-2(62.
Beds. Day. Week, or Month—
WOMAN wants housework or days
ENVELOPES, Letterheads, elateFURNITURE CENTER
work. Ph. FA 2-4018.
Registered Real Krista Broker
meats, invoices, hand bills, and
1106 French Av*.
Ph. FA 2 1301 17-92 at Hiawatha LAWNS MOWED - Power I d le r .
p r o g r a m * , eie. Progressive
Ph. FA $-7656
Printing Co. Phone FA 2-2651Jerry Lord. FA 1-3219.
3-BEDROOM houie on So. French
106 West llth St.
• BIG VALUER
Ave., near school. 14 bath,
12. Plumbing Services ,
• QUICK CREDIT
large living area. FA 2-6657. .
A
R APPLIANCE REPAIR
• EASY TERMS
W* repair all appliances. We WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMP!
PLUML1NG
3-BEDROOM. M bath CB home:
apeciallte in all type automa­
Contracting 4 Repairs
large screened porch. Many
tic washing machines. Our work
Free Estimates
flowering shrubs. 102 E. Wood­
New and U6*t ruraltur* ~
has been outstanding
from
R. L. HARVEY
~
land Dr. Ph. FA 2 0420.
North Africa to North Carolina. 111 E. First St.
FA 8-5«8t
$04 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2-3361
Give ui a try In Florida. Pk.
3-BEDROOM, 1 balh, kitchen
FA 3-3867.
equipped, Venetian blinds, Lawn
well established. $430 equity,
15-A Beauty Parlor*
assume 4*tr. G. I. loan. Im­
mediate posaeillon. FA 3-3106.
Plumbing A Heating
A Satisfied easterner ia eur beet
Ymi Sneed ' i O f Yeer U fs
AIR CONDITIONING
advertisement.
3-BEDROOM, 1 bath, kitchen
In Bed - Whr Net Be Cemequipped home on corner lot; CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOE
fnrtable? W* Can RebelM
FA 2-6362 103. Re. Oak
Ph. FA 1-1742
screened hreete /ay and car­ 1007 Sanford Avo.
Veer
Matte***
Or
Bet
port* combined or Florida liv­
Uprise Te Leek Aa4 Feel
II.
Electrical
Sorrteen
Ba
Lovelier
WKh
Professional
ing. 6930 down, $91.53 monthly.
Like New I
Beauty Car*.
1112 Paloma Ave. FA 2-7204.
House Wiring — rf'ectric 6*rvie*
g a Redding Need la Te*
Sid Vihlen
ON WEST FIRST STREET
real Or To# Small Or Tee
RANDALL
FLECTRIC
CO.
Difficult Fee The
Large two story house on three
112
Magnolia
FA
24611
acres of ground, three bed­
Beatty gale*
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
rooms, 2 baths, large tcreened
1116 Oak
FA S-VM4
porch, two car garage and amall 14. Build. Paint '* Repair
CALL
FA 8-6121
FOR
warehouse. 166.6 ft. frontage on
FREE ESTIMATE.
THOS. E. THOMPSON
16.
Flowera
A
Plant*
Firat Street. Three eeres of
General Contractor
good garden or produce land.
Home Carpentry Repairs
HAIRY INDIGO
$13,200.
Roofing 4 Biding
The ideal cever erop ter grove*
PbOM FA 24432
NEW ROMRB BY
and pasture sowiag.
Early, per 106 lbs ............... $16.00
716 North Park Ave.
15. Special Serviced
Regular, per 100 lha ....... $67.00
Quantity discounts.
SERVICE CALLS 62.00
CITRUS BAGS
The Biggest Little Shop
1 bu. M 1175.00, tt Ru.
South Pineereat
In Sanford. At. Paris And
TH X *TATK OS' rMlMIDA TO I
M—$100.00
KAY A flN O l.n Ti n.VEB. w h o ..
Leber Gi unleed 90 Days.
O* Oaera Reed, Se. s t ianferd
■ritlrra* l* In ta r* o f Mr*. SANFORD RADIO 4 Tv CENTER li Bu. M. — 911. 0
A. M. PREVATT, Phone 6104,
Charlra Ailklna,
9th. 4 Sanford Ave. FA 24741
lit a s (-IIAI.UKIIH BTRKKT,
Seville. Fla.
W AIIItl.N. MICHIGAN
17-62, 8 miles He. * f Hanierd
A sw orn i ' uiii plaint hat In* k .»n
AIR CONDITIONING

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

WILSON - MAIER

Wall

NOTICE

Da w n ' s

St. Johns Realty

Odham &amp; Tudor

Legal Notice

Sunlsnd Estates

fit** SHBlnai you In tko Circuit
co u r t In and fur Hamlnnlo Counts,
flo r id * , hr JO ANN TC n N E ft. for
dl\ur«o, ih . ahort till* o f wklak
la JO ANN TI.'HXRH, Plaint Iff, warou* K AY AftXOLD T t’ nNKIl, Dafrndant. th.aa iiratama a r t to com ­
mand rou to an p ta r and fit# your
w ritten def.naaa herein on er b e­
fore tho stth d * r o f Juno. A. r&gt;.
ISSe, or atharwlea D ecree Pro Confo-a o w ill b . antored a fa ln *t you.
Tlio Hanfunt llarald la deelgnalad
»• » naw apap.r or ganrral circu ­
lation In w hlih thla citation aliall
ha puhllahed on to each w oek (or
fou r ranaarutlvo waaki.
WITNESS niy hand end officia l
oael o f lha Clark o f tho Circuit
Court on th l. the llt h d « r of
M e). A. !&gt;. m n .
I lav Id SI. Halt hall.
Clark o f tha C ircuit Court
B y: Aria J. Lundqulai-D. C.
Sleek X. Cleveland, Jr.
A tto rn .y at Law, P. O Box SI*
Suite SIS, Hanford Atlantic
National Bank Building
Hanford, f lo r id *

•

H.

Just

10

•

Mlnutga

()UIET

ON A

CO.

6-Bedroom frame house at 3UJ
Holly Avenue; hardwood oak
floors throughout. Appraiaad
by independent appraisor al
$6,000. Thla hnuta must be aold
this summer. Price will be re­
duced 660.00 per week until
sold. Current price $5,660. Con­
tact Mrs. M. L. Raborn, Sr. at
FA 2-66(6 er M. L. Reborn, Jr.
at FA 6-6176 or FA 64256.

Of

LOTS

•

lake

Duauluaa

BEAUTIFUL

Privilege*

RanfotJ

LAKE

Tr u e S u b u r b a n l i v i n g
LARGE

LOTS — PRICED 81.500 1* 15,000

Tereis — 69% Down — 6 Veers Os Helen**
SHOtfN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

V A N C E E. DOUGLASS

S S 1" ”’

ASSOCIATES: Alvin (Wh.m. f , o . Todd, jo * Deegfoea,
Jim McCey

RWY. 17-98 A OKORA RD.

Closinff Cost
A b Low As

FA 2-4234

$135

FOR SALE

Lakeview
Routt.

POPK

PIANO TUNING 4 REPAIRING
W. L. HARMON
Ph. FA 2-422$

EXCLUSIVE

I-akefroat

B.

200 S. Park -

PR. FA 64641

VA-FHA,
FHA-IN-SERVICE
Immediate Oceapaaey

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Tura Weal Or 20th
St. Follow Country
Huh Rd. A Watch
For Our Sigaa. . . .

OPEN D A IL Y
1:00 A. M. ‘TU Dark
SUNDAY
2:00 P.M . TU Dark

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HAM GAY, NAS Fire Hnd Cranh employe ia congratulated by Commander
Paul D. Mitchell, Operations Officer, SNAS and preaented an award for de­
veloping « new, removable type, foam tank strainer now in use on crash
trucks at the local bane. Gay’s idea for the fire extinguisher strainer was
presented through the beneficlnl suggestion program and Iir s proven far
superior to the permanent type formerly used. Sam resides at 125 Country
Club Circle and is a 12 year Civil Service veteran.

Postponed Again
LOS ANGELES (UPf) - The
hand tome doctor, hla once-tanncd
face now pale from 10 monlha In
confinement, comfortingly patted
the arm of hla (earful mialreaa aa
he waa led back to jail.
The doctor waa socialUa-phyil•Ian R. Bernard Pinch, 43. He
waa returned to hla Jail cell
Thuraday lo wait nearly one
month more before he and hla
mialreaa return for retrial June
10 on murder chargea.
Pinch and Carole Trcgolf, 23,
•re accused of the July II gun•hot slaying o f hla estranged wife
Barbara Jean, 33. Pinch has been
in jail since the day after lhe
•laying.
lle and Carole were ordered lo
return next month after the slate
fupreme Court rules June 13 on
Carole's challenge to disqualify
Superior Court Judge 1* Roy
Dawson from presiding at their
retrial.
Carole remained calm during
the brief court action while Daw­
son again refused to s(ep down
•a prejudiced and continued the
retrial. But as Pinch was returned
to Jail she broke Irtto tears and
rncclvcd her former lover's pat
on the shoulder. She has been
freed on $23,000 ball.
The district attorney * nlflro re­
fused to retry Pinch separately la
order to avoid a long delay while
M in Tregoff's atlorncya chal­
lenge Dawaon. The retrial of the
couple originally waa to have
started last Monday.
The first trial of the couple last­
ed three months and ended March
12 when the jurors favored con­
victing Pinch and freeing Carole
hut wore unahla to reach a unan­
imous verdict.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) President KUenhower'a 12-yearold grandson, David, apparently
decided lo play baseball rather
than go to Russia this summer.
Even before the President's In­
vitation to visit tbe Soviet Union
waa withdrawn, David waa In
"spring training" for the Utile
leagu e baseball season here.
He plays sscond base and dou­
bles as a pitcher for the Moose
(ram, a leading contender for the
championship of the six-club cir­
cuit.
Townsfolk report that Mouse
managers expressed concern over
hie possible absence In mid-season
to tour Russia with the President.
I talked to my grandfathrr
about it and wo decided I would
May hero," David waa quoted aa
•tying.

LOS ANGELES (U P I )- Young
couplet danced cheek lo cheek at
a college graduation party white
death ended a broken romance In
the next room.
Marianna Kathleen Hatch, a 21year-old brunette brauly toon to
graduate from Loa Angelca City
College, end Emil'Daruty, 22, an
engineering atudent at Pacific
Slate Univcriily, hid dated more
than three yeara. Recently they
split up, frlenda laid.

SfJT. KENNETH HIM., a
v etera n of 15 yearn of
Army net-vice has been
named Sanford Army recruiter replacing SFC Carl
Ilooth . A native of M o it Ihville, Pa., Sgt. Hill waa a
former major league ball­
player and saw action in
the New York Yankee and
K a n a a a City baseball
chains, Hla office will ho lo.
rated
In the National
Guard Armory each Mon­
day from 10 a. m. until
2 p. m.

Aa a phonograph aplralcd dance
mualc into a dimly lighted living
room early Sunday morning, Emil
and Marianna met once more.
Mlnutea later friendi found her
body aprawled In a fiah pond In
the back yard.
" I loved her . . . I choked her
, . . I don’t know what came
over ma . . . 1 cap’l explain
It," Daruty aald aa he waa booked
on auaplclon of murder.
He told officeri he called hla
ex-awrelheart intft lhe kitchen and
they began to argue.

out the hack door . . . ! started
to the fiah pond lo throw some
water on her but when I got there
I saw it waa uaeleaa, ao 1 threw
her In the water," Daruty said.
Police said the crewcul, dark
eyed youth then fled to h's broth­
er's home nearby and told him
what he had done. IUs brother
summoned police and Daruty was
arreated.
Moment*
before
Marianna
walked Into the kitchen lo her
death .she told a girlfriend she
wanted to so home. She wa» at
the front door ready to leave
when Daruty coaxed her into the
kitchen to talk.
She waa to have graduated at
a dental technician in two weeks,
frlenda said. Pictures showing her
In her while uniform and rap al­
ready bad been taken.
When officers took Daruly Into
custody they found a small portn it of Mila Hatch in hla wallet
The inscription read:
"A ll my love always. Mari­
anna."

ljeun Ground

RESERVED

*

"

**

'

^

_____

Blue Ribbon Heavy Western Mature Bee/

PSG COOKED SLICED

Farmer Gray or Rath
Black Hawk Breakfast

QUICK FROZEN

SALAMI COD FILLETS Bacon

Vcz39

o
n29

Some gorillas reveal marked
family likeness. Just as humans
do, the National Georgraphic Society says.

49&lt;

BAR-T CALIFORNIA

EATWELL
GREEN LABEL

Top Milers Set
For Saturday Meet
MODESTO, Calif. (U P i)-T h e
"m ile race of the century" goes
on the stage Saturday when Herb
Elliott of Australia,. Dyrnl Hurts,
son of United States and Lasxlo
Tabor!, ex-Hungarian, tangle in
the IDth annual California Relays.
"It will be run in well under
four minutes," saya Elliott, who
has been training here for tho
last ,10 daya. "But 1 won’t make
a prediction on breaking the
world mark."

BLUE HIMON HEAVY WESTERN MATURE

FYNE-TASTE
IN S T A N T

RICH!
FULL
OF
GOODNESS!
FULL
BODIED!

GIANT 6

CARRAW AY b
M c K IB B IN
FROZEN FOODS
PARTY PAK

Thank you foe yaw
waadaifvl vafa,
I mm humbled by yaw
•aaManca la my ability la

LADY FAIR ANCJL POOO

Potatoes

CAKE a 3 9
RbG 49* VALUE

%0%S

FYNE TASTE QUALITY
TAU.
CAN
LIMIT—I

CAN
UMIT-I

�71
•

•

•

•

WEATHER: Partly cloudy through Wednesday with widely scattered showers. High today, 84-88. Low tonight, 70-T4.
#O L.

X L IX

U n ite d

Preaa

La— d

W ir e

E a U h liahed

1908

TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1960

SAN FORD,

F L O R ID A

i*0 . 70S

Florida Given
Largest Tideland
Area By Court

The County Commission today examined by any person in the
Most ot the complaints from
persons opposing the lew eeme
unanimously adopted the com ­ county.
Ths hoard adopted the new law from those wanting higher pro­
prehensive zoning law, railing
after six hearing* were held in tective toning for their property.
it one of the most progressive Ihe county. Two were conducted
Brown said that new law
steps Ihe county ever has taken. by the commission and four would safeguard all property in
The countywide law is effec­ others were for Individual county th* county and would eliminate
districts.
spot zoning.
tive immediately.
Commissioner J. If. Van Hoy
WASHINGTON fUPD—The Su­ I said that the new zoning Uw
preme Court ruled today that the was s step forward for the coun­
federal government is entitled lo ty. “ We can't have orderly deve­
the rich oil lands underlying (lie lopment without this law," .he
Oulf of Mexico off the states of said.
Commissioner
Vernon
Dunn
Louisiana. Mississippi and Ala­
bama beyond the historic three- railed the law “ important to th#
growth of tha county" and said it
mile limit.
The S to 3 ruling, by Justice should' have been adopted years
John Si. Harlan, decided the issue ago.
Chairman John Krider said
the opposite way in the case of
passage of the law- was "a step
Texas—out
to
a
distance
of
thrre
r.'y''v'
league* or 101* miles. The federal in the right direction" in provid­
Tax AiWtcnsor Mary Earle Walker today requested th*
government gets the rnsl out to ing progress for the county.
ii.u.n—
« j'•,i’* M B B H B i '!■■«'
: ^nunr-vi*«-»■Uifiafld
County
Comntisaion to pay her $6,181.90 in back pay from
Zoning
Director
Robert
Brown
the edge of the continental shelf.
and was caught by Dodson. At left is where the Brown
STONE BRIDGE was the end of the line for Willie Lee
The case of Florida, the fifth told the board that new compre­ the tint* ahe wan .'impended by Governor LeRoy Collins last
car went through the rail and the crushed auto is at
Brown. Sanford Negro who led Officer C. C. Dodson on a
Gulf Coast state, was decided in hensive toning maps are now on fall to the time of her rciimtatement early this month.
right. Brown w m s charged with auto theft.
wild chase before Brown crashed into the Stone Bridge
The board deferred action on the request due to the lack
a separate opinion by Justice file in his office and can be
Hugo I,. Black. The ruling was
of appropriation* in the current budget,
that Florida is entitlrd la s hell
la her written
written request, Mrs.
of land under the Gulf three ma­
Welker
asked
that she be paid
rine league* (I0.S statute miles)
from Sept. 3* of last year through
wide. Harlan dissented.
The court retained the Florida
May II, the day she wss rein­
’' " r s * . on'Ttctkot for whatever fuistated by Gov. Collin*.
ther proceedings may he neces­
t **
governor reinstated JjefX *-Xv
Hy llniled Press International
WIvCKSy*».
.
spent
two
hours
Wayne A. Ilouck, 14, son of Mr. Press International count showed
sary lo fix the roaotKoe—*•
^
, S
mc^ u*
Florida's Memorial Day holiday and Mrs. Waltar H. Houck of Or­ that 366 died.
untangling the wreckage and au­ specifically.
as lax assessor after be wss de­ westbounq Greyhound bus ran into
weekend death toll climbed past
thorities needed several more
Drowning*,
many
of
them
the
the rear of a parked semi-trailer
Chief
Justice
Karl
Warren
and
lando, was killed when his bicycle
feated by Mrs. Walker in the
predictions today with heavy cas*
result of boating accidents, took hours to identify the bodies of the Justice Tom C. Clark disqualified
truck Monday night, killing four
was hit by a ear Monday night. 121 lives, plane crashes two, and young servicemen.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Son*!* first primary.
ualtics on the highways.
themselves from participation In
County Attorney Mark Cleve­ women and critically injuring
Another accident Monday night both cases. Clark was U. S. at­ investigators ordered a 24-hour
A United Prass International Houck was riding double od the other accidents U , for an overall
land
Jr. told th* board that it it three other bus pasaengara. The
near Pottslown, Pa., killed four torney general when the Justice postponement (odsy in another
survey ot the 71-hour period ending bicycle with Bruce Walters, 11, total of 372.
"obligated
to give her th* back Wyoming highway patrol said
mpiidnight Monday showed II deaths also of Orlande. Walters was hos­
Ohio, which saw six servicemen persons and injured five others.
Department
was handling an scheduled Inquiry Into the price of
there wer* B passenger* oa Mm
pay."
The Indianapolis S p i e d w a y , earlier t**t case involving Cali­ "wonder" drugs.
—15 in traffic, two in drowning! pitalized in good condition.
die in one collision with a truck,
bus.
Chairman
John
Kridar
proposed
They also deferred until Friday
and one in a fire.
The driver of the ear which led lha list of states in traffic scene of the nation's greatest auto fornia. Warren was governor of
questioning of two top government that "w c include th* full amount
struck lha boys was Don Stidham, deaths with 37. California ahowed race, added to the holiday toll California at the time.
ia next year's budget and sat up
The law suits, brought directly officials on the ouster of a food
29, of Orlando Air Force Base. 23, New York and Pennsylvania when a homemade grandstand col­
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Georg*,
a special fund to pay her then."
Police who investigated the acci­ 22, Illinois 20, Alabama and North lapsed, killing two fans and injur­ in the Supreme Court by the Jus­ and drug ofNrial who allegedly
town University scientist* said to*
Krider
added
lhat
"with
only
tice Department, were lo deter­ made $217,342 in outside income four and a half months to go on day they registered an earthquake
dent said it waa unavoidable and Carolina II, Michigan 17, and In­ ing more than 7S others.
diana 16, among tha leaders.
mine ownership of the rich under­ during the past decade.
Stidham waa not to blame.
early this morning in tha “ vary
A spokesman for the subcommit­ this budget, wc must have money general vicinity of tbo Virgin fo­
The 1931 Memorial Day mark
sea area beyond the three • mile
Late-raported accidents pushed
available to lake rare of any
tee
headed
by
Sen.
Estes
Kefauver
line and, accordingly, who gets
the national Memorial Day week­ was 371 dead in traffic, and this
u nd s." U occurred at a distant*
amargency that might arise."
tha million* of dollars In royalties ••id today's scheduled witnesses
end traffic death figure toward figure for a weekend ef compar­
•ppproximately 1,100 toll** south­
from oil companies which drill —Secretary Arthur I . Flemming of
the 370 mark today and aafety able length, was the one which
east ot Washington, D. C., a
the
Department
of
Health,
Educa­
there.
council
official!
had
feared
would
worker* praised press and radio
spokesman said.
The only drilling of conse­ tion, Welfare and George P. Larand traffic official! for keeping U be eclipsed.
quence he* been done off Loulii- rick, chief of the Food and Drug
The w ont single holiday disas­
from going higher.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Proalana. Tha money from this opera­ Administration—were unable to ap­
The National Safety Council had ter occurred near Cambridge,
HAVANA (U PI) — Unidentified
dent
Eisenhower
warned the estimated that STS persons would Ohio, Monday when six young
tion has gone into an escrow ac­ pear.
gunmen kt a speeding car today
He said other witnesses will be
Southeast Asia Treaty Organisa­ die in traffic accident* during th* servicemen were killed when (heir
count and as of today amounted
■hot up the building where tha pro*.
tion allies today not to relax their weekend which began at • p. m. speeding car smacked head on
to $223,043,000. it now goes to the called Wednesday and Thursday,
government newspaper Ravolucloa
The County Commission today Uoited States.
and Flemming and Larrlck will be
vigilance against any Communist Friday. At midday today, a United into a tractor-trailer.
agreed on the need to tighten
is published, causing soma damage
aggression or subversion is the
heard Friday.
controls on maintenance materials
but no cdtuaUlea. A policeman ia
Far East.
The dismissed official was Dr.
at the county shop and authorised
ihe entrance to th* building re­
Henry Welch, former chief of the
The President spoke at a White
County Engineer Robert Davis
WASHINGTON (UPI) The turned lh* attackers' lire, but
government agency's antibiotics
House lunch for SEATO members
to hire a full time storekeeper to
A after Vies President Richard. Mdivision, who allegedly mad* $M7,- Slat* Department said today Rus­ there waa ao indication lhat ha hR
shack aj| m alert sis being used,
“ Nixon told them that Is future
•242-over the part Abrade (torn in- sian chariot that U. 8. warplane* either th* 'tsar m aap o f Ha apt
—
liwtw. r
dealings with B u sslf i . s w 't i h y v
lrre*U in prival* medical publica­ have "tMisiad" ttoviei shipping ap­ cupants.
Chairman John Kridcr said (hit
be “ firmness without b e lllg e r1
peared to be another attempt t*
tions.
from $33,000 to $40,000 was being
•net" If “ w* are lo keep eur
capitalize on the U-3 spy plan* InOther congressional news:
spent each 'year for maintenance
WASHINGTON (UPI) -D ire cio r
differ sacea from
resulting la
Minimum wagu: A House edu­ cldent and to picture th* United
LONDON (U PD—Jtwastlkaa and
and “ w# must watch where H Allen W. Dulle* of Ihe Central cation and labor subcommittee Stale* aa a network of espionage.
war."
“ I like Elchin ana"- slogan* war*
goes.”
Th* Sanford Naval Air Station
Intelligence Agency mat with the also went behind closed doors to
Nixon also said the free world
Slat* Department officials would found daubed today oa synagogue*
“ I would like lo know how Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ continue its consideration ot leg­ not comment in detail on charges In Whitechapel had Bethnal Green,
henceforth probably will put more has been designated an “ all weath­
much
gss
and
nil
is
used
at
lb*
tee in a top-secret ses*ion today islation to boost Ihe federal hourly by (he newspaper Vodny Transport London area* with large Jewish
of Ua faith in traditional, types of er air station," placing it on a
shop for our vehicles and Nad lo discuss his agency'* role in the minimum wage.
diplomatic negotiation, but he did status equal lo the major naval air
that U. E. planet "buzzed" Red populations. Klchmann Is Adall *
how how murh it speat each U-3 spy plane incident lhat pre­
not rule out future summit conFishing: A House marine and freighters this month on the At­ Kichmann, head nf Nazi Gai*
facilities arouud the world.
month on new tools," Krtdef bald. ceded the Parts summit collapse.
^ fcrcnces.
fisheries group weighed a proposal lantic and Pacific ocean* and the many's infameue Grslapo Jewish
The board authorized Davis In
This gives the NAB a new role
When Dulles arrived for tha lo establish a federal fishing stamp Mediterranean, Bering and Japan affairs division, accLsed o f mur&gt;
^
Eisenhower said that oo the
hire
the
fulltime
storekeeper
"aa
second day of the committee's which would permit angleri to usa •eat.
occasion of tha SEATO conference of maintaining the capability.** a c ­
dering millions of Jewa during
soon as possible."
“ blue ribbon" -inquiry into events one license for all stales willing
opening today "w e can take much cepting all types o( military air­
But they said that over years World Wer II. He recently waa
in other business during the •urroundlng the recent summit
satisfaction le the fact that eur
lb* Russians have complained sev­ seized by Israeli secret agents and
lo sign such a compact.
craft for landing on a continuous
meeting, 1h« board:
failure, he gave a firm but smil­
first objective of preventing fur­
ers! times of “ busting" of (heir ia awaiting trial in ItraaL
Agreed to study a request lhat ing “ no comment" to all ques­
ther
Communist
domination 34-bour basis under all weather
ships on the high sees.
Jurgo
Rd.
be
paved
o*
a
joint
tions by reporters.
through aggression or subversion conditione, Capl. Robert W. Slye,
In each ot those cases, a spokes­
participation
basis
by
residents
in
The CIA. rhlef, brother of tha
tn the treaty area has been NAS eommender, explained.
man said, the American planet
PAHIS (U P I))—A 24-bour itriha
the
area.
The
rnad
i
f
between
isle Secretary of Slate John Fos­
realised."
were only seeking lo Identify the by 300,000 railroad workcri, tha
This designation Mem* from In­
Uoldenrod and Tangli-wood.
ter Dulles, read a long prepared
“ No defensive alliance of which
tlilps. He added, "There was no first industry-wide walkout alntt
Agreed not to abandoned a statement before the questioning
All dog owners in the Oviedo buzzing."
we are a member faces greater stallation at the Sanford station o f
Gen. Charles DeGaulle came to
right-of-way
in
North
Chuluola
the
most
modem
end
versatile
began.
area
must
comply
with
a
city
ordichallenge or protects a more vital
power two year* agz, disrupted
after
Commissioner
I.awrcnce
Richsrd Helms, s CIA official, nanre and get their doga vaccinat­
segment of the free world than electronic and technical landing
train service throughout Franc*
Swotford
said
th*
county
should
wss on hand to help Dulles cen­ ed Thursday, Mrs. John Courier
SEATO." be said. Members are aids currently available.
in­
todey. The strike, bejuu at mid­
not give away county property. sor hi* testimony in case any of Jr., city clerk, laid today.
Australia, Britain, France, New stallation of these devices repre­
night, was catted by France's big
Requesting the abandoning was it is mad* public later.
A veterinarian will b* at lh*
Zealand, Pakistan, the Philip­ sents Urge investments in modern­
Communist and Socialist t-nion* to
Alvin Fitts, attorney, represent­
Several
committee
members Oviedo City Hall from 3 to 3 p. m.
pine*, Thailand and the United ising th* equipment available for
enforce demands for a larger
ing
Dr.
John
Jez.
Three
of
Sheriff
J.
I..
Hobby's
fell Ihe degrre of coordination be­ Thursday lo give the shots, Mrs.
States.
operational use. The Installation of
wage Increase than the rosi-con­
Heard
County
Agent
Cecil
Tuck­
tween Ihe CIA, Stale and Defense Courier said. Cost of Ihe shots is $3 deputiss, Jim Moore, L. J. Kriz
Nixon spoke at the opening ses­ high intensity runway lights, the
er cite the need for more storage Departments and While House—or per animal. No &lt;|ogt will b« allow­ and Vem Brewster will attend a scious government was willing to
sion of the annual ministerial final requirement in becoming “ ail
space in his offire and ask the lark ef it— was a key farlor in ed on Oviedo sireela without th* two week course on general law grant.
meeting of the Southeast Asia weather" was completed at a cost
board to study raising th* salaries events leading up lo the eummit lags signifying th*y hav* been vac­ enforcement to be held In DeTreaty Organisation. He welcom­ Of 173,000.
ef hie clerical help.
conference coils pee.
Land.
cinated, aba warned.
ed the delegates on behalf ef
“ Attainment of this designation
President Eisenhower.
is but one of many improvements
•
Nixon took some hope from the completed at NAS Sanford in re­
fact that Soviet Premier Nikita S. cent years and reflects the contin­
t’ APT. ROBERT W. SLYE
' Khrushchev, despite bellicose talk, uous progress and development
. . . a new roln
is not yet going along with Com­ taking place at this facility," Capt.
munist China's pro-war policy. Slye said.
“ The Chinese Communists have
A 21 ycar-ohl sailor who drove
-d ie d upon the failure of the con­
the car that killed two of Ills
PUTNAM VALLEY, N. T.
ference as an opportunity for re­
mates last January, was injured
(UPI) — A stale Itooper gioped
newed emphasis on the orthodox'
through 1,000 feet of pitchlilack
Moida.v in Ills serord auto arri*
communist philosophy of the need
underground passage* Monday lo
far force as an essential Ingredldcr.t this year, Sheriff J. L. Hobby
NEW YORK (UPI) — Stock
reach o seriously Injured youth
• ent in world Communist tactics,"
said.
prices at 1 p m.:
who had tumbled 300 feet into o
It Nixon said.
or*
Donald Van Goelhen, AD3, Me*
•haft
o
f
on
abandoned
iron
mine.
“ In toe world in which we live American TAT
City Commissioners will meet at
J4«»
Monad
at the Sanford
NAS,
American
Tobacco
...
Tha
trouper,
his
arm*
and
legs
today, this emphasis la as danger• p. m. today to hear two engineer
43
traveling at an esUmalcd M
uui as ii it anachronistic. Fortu­ Bethlehem Sleel .......
ing firms submit ideas on a study bleeding profusely, then carried
mlloo an buur jn tha Old Orlande '
era of Sanford's water problems.
th* 17fi-pound youth piggy-back
nately. there are good indications C A O ........................
Hwy., failed lo make a curve and
43U
.................
through
muck
and
slime
to
a
point
even since the Paris conference Chrysler
The discussion will start with the
ere shad headon into a telephone
20
that this view is not shared by Curtiss • Wright ....... .
Lcflrr and Bush firm of Sanford in where a stretcher had been lower­
pole,
Hobby said.
208
DuPont
.................
* Mr. Khrushchev."
ed from above.
120' » association with Clark, Dailey and
Van Goetbca waa Hi* drive*
Lees than two hours earlier.
The Southeast Asian allies also Eastman Kodak .......
m
m
5
.
Dietz
engineers,
Memphis,
Tenn.
of Ihe auto Jan. it whan t w
were told that the summit fail­ Ford Motor ----- . *••***• 634*
Trooper John Donohue, .'ll, had
sailors, Bobby Riddle aod Jama*
... MH They will be followed at 1:30 been dragged moi* than M0 feet
f
ure will have a direct bearing on General Elrctric .
... 2 p. m. by the William Hatfield and by an automobile while making
P. Morgan, war* killed and four
Asia's future and that they must Graham • Paige
46
Stoner, Inc., engineering firm an arrest.
others injured ia aa accident oa
i be on the alert against possible Int. TAT
Uwy. 17-13.
71* . H from Ft. Lauderdale.
Johnson Electronic*
aggressive moves hy Red China.
'■The youth, Gerald Kulirh, II,
... 36&lt;«
City Manager Warren Knowles
The sailor, alone la Ihe to*
Loriliard
.......
was reported in good condition to­
when H crashed, was taken to
Minute Maid ; . . . . ******
l» J said they will present a proposal
day despite head end body injur­
123*4 for the study of the water supply
Seminole Memorial Hospital. H*
Penney
•****•••«
ies Incurred during bis hesd-first
problem.
-------------------------ia reported is “ good condition."-'
NEW YORK ( UPI&gt;—'TheatricalM»enn HR
•f •sssssr -43
TaTT down the slanting mine shaft.
Sheriff J. L. Hobby Mid Vaa
311.
producers made their f l r a l^ ll f l# tears Roebuck
Kulirh was on a pre-dawn es41
Go*then will be charged with
lary offer today to Actors* Kquity Atandard
Standard Oil (NJ)
ploring expedition with four other
10th
racklos* driving and having aa
in last-chance nfgotialiogjk^*££icd fit
Stwdebaker
youths, state police said, when he
Tit*
driver'* license. Tha car waa a
at keeping B nad’way
U. S. Steel . . . . . . ********
tumbled into the shaft and out of
381*
open.
Westinghouse El. ■
f.
sight.
Donohue, after failing to reach
The Cm iily Coasnission net
this afternoon with Winter Park Kullch by rope, stripped to his
architect James Gambia Rogers pants and undsrshirt and arramlo ao over preliminary p la n for bled down a shaft parallel to th*
one into which the youth had fall­
remodeling the courthouse.
MRS. CHESTER GUERRY. ancond from left. proaantad a thank lo PiooThe remodeling job will include en. With only a flashlight to guide
SEVEN
ISLANDS,
Qucb**— That banging on th*
cregl School Principal Mr*. Margaret Reynold a Monday aa • token o f ap­
PlTTSFIEliD,
moving Iho County C enm lutoo him, the* trooper Inched hi* way
(UPD—The
door of a Pittaftdd
preciation
for
Plnecrent
School’*
help
during
the
Southalda
PT-O
Carnival.
_ alloy wan a drunk akunk.
chambers $e Urn aroaai fleer, in- Ihrot^h muck and slim*.
Janitor Arthur Burwjl S a r d tha aoio* and summoned
The check i* for 1808.06. Mr*. Gu*rrjr waa ghafeHMUi o f tb* South*!**
The trooper found Kullch on o
■It Its (tea af a passenger elevator
School carnival. At the left is Mr*. Velma Mitchell, principal o f th* South.
C lice. They found a lk u n k with hi* head wedged in a
and providing Bora room for the lodge, unconscious and nearly
nr g iro * toytog la baotk R c i f hr
•Ida School A t far right k Mrs. A1 ChUaa, aa Rahm an af Mm tarnivaL
tad Ian collector buyiod under huge ehunke ad Mm-

Mrs. Walker Asks
$6,181 Back Pay

Probe Into Prices
Of Wonder Drugs
Is Postponed

fjorida Holiday Deaths Total 18

News Briefs
Four Die On Bus

Quake Recorded

President, Nixon
Warn SEATO Of
•Chinese Threat

County Asks Added
Supply Controls
For Workshop

'Buzzing' Of Soviet
Ships By American
Planes Is Denied

Intelligence Chief
Meet) Probers

'All Weather' Status
Given Sanford

Swastikas Appear

300,000 Strike

Dog Vaccinations
Slated At Oviedo

*
e

News Office Shot Up

Deputies To Attend
DeLond Course

Sailor In Hospital
After Aulo Crash

Trooper Makes
Heroic Rescue

I p. m. Stocks Water Study Plans
To Be Discussed

Bargaining Attempt

m

Courthouse Plans
Studied Today

Skunk Drunk

Airlift Saves 500
From Forest Fire

(Harold Photo)

�</text>
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                <text>Original 14-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, May 30, 1960; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
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                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
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              <elementText elementTextId="117614">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                <text>application/pdf</text>
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                <text>eng</text>
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        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1ffa481bbd28bff496be930bcbb66c1d.pdf</src>
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            <name>PDF Text</name>
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                  <elementText elementTextId="117607">
                    <text>P if i 10—Thun*

IT TA KES LESS BOOKS TO G ET TH E G IFT OF YO U R CHOICE
Libby or Del Monte Fruit

iV'r

■ -•
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RtSERVEO
PRICES GOOD
.Thttnip Krl.. S n
H IT, &gt;R

Dixie Dorling Rich, Smooth

Betty Crocker W hite, Yellow, Devils Food

VACUUM

rA C H io

Chicken Of The Sea Bite Size

■.9

P U R I VEGETABLE O IL

Fine' Quality Yellow

S

Quart
Bottle
O N LY
Crackin' Good

S^ iSS- CH EESE
Co t t a g e c h ee s e

2

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a &gt; ||( a a a

Smoked (Not Sliced)

U. S. No. 1 Golden Bontom

A k D e o d o ra n t

F L O R IE N T ,

Florida or Govt. Inspected Grade

■sr

U. S. No. 1 YaBow

had Bite'

Potatoes 5 u». 29* Minute
Onions
5 u* 29*
Instant
Lemons 2 u» 29* Potatoes 2
49*

79*

SunkH* LofQt, Ju*«y

Delicious Boston Butt

Morton Frozen Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Saliibury Steak, Ham, Fish

T ip Top Frozen

FRYER PARTS
PM * .

M

AJAX

M

M

*

SA U S A G E

■

■

I v

f t V

FLAKES
I i

n

i

r

h

mnr

Jesse Jewell Grade "A " Q uick Frozen

-* •

Green Peas 6
Shrim p
2 &amp; *1** W affh

Btfbns*
Ground BEEF 3
J

McKansio's Now WMote

Potatoes

.

T«U O' Sea Pa

2 &amp; 45* Fillets

B O U Q U ET

B O U Q U ET

Natel la v
SPREE

I » 29*

2 SS 29*

2 &amp; 29*

I

toted low
SPREE

2 » 41*

Laundry loop
O CTA G O N

*?

10*

SW EETH EA R T

�#

%*

I' .

rm i

r.rriS x

.

S a ra

' Vff&amp;Ai v ‘

Polio Shots

•

•

Polio Inoculation I)ny will b* hold in Sanford S atu r.
to y . A aro M who Roods a polio shot or boootor is nokod
to vtoH tho J a fo — Inform ation Cooler on Hwjr. IT-88
W EATHER: H ot,'possible showers through Saturday. High today 98, low tonight 69.

XLIX

United Prune L—nod W ire

Established i908

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1960

sta rtin g a t 9 a. aa. Coni por shot in $1.

SANFORD, FLORIDA

Friendly

Continue

Nuclear
Talks On
GENEVA (UPI) - Tba nuclear
test ban talks—only major EastWest negotiations now In sessionresumed today without even a
mention of the U-2 spy plane inci­
dent that poisoned the summit con­
ference.
ill three chief delegates—Amerin Jam es J . Wadsworth, Brilain'a
Sir Michael Wright sod Semyon
K. Tasarapkin of the Soviet
Union—described this first nuclear
conference session since the Paris
blowup as either “normal," "bus­
inesslike" or "useful."
Wadsworth said there were “no
recriminations—not even aa echo"
of the spy plane incident, an Indi­
cation tbe nearly 19-month-old ne­
gotiations here were running just
vre smoothly as when they recessed
May 1$.
TsarapkJn told (he 206th meeting
that the Soviet Union has "no In­
tention of carrying out any nuclear
explosions" in the framework of
the three-power research program
designed to perfect control of un
deraround tests.
He asked that the United States
provide foolproof “safeguards" lo
nure that these nuclear shots,
hich the Soviets have accepted
in principle, will be used solely
for research purposes and not to
test weapons.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI)
—U. I . Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge today accused Soviet For­
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko of
deliberately distorting President
Elsenhower's report to the nation
and said the president's “ love of
peace is a household word through­
out the world."
Gromyko told the Security Coun­
cil Thursday night that Eistnhower had brought “ mankind lo the
brink of war" by declaring in hia
Wednesday night speech that the
United SUtes "intended to con­
tinue Hi policy of military espion­
age and sabotage against the So-

t

Lodge laid that “any
reading of the president's
shows that he said no auch
Lodge's remarks were a

Board Assured
Road Projects
To Be Completed

f

Southeast C Of C
pushes Project
To Name Streets
Xamlng of streets and number­
ing of houses, a project spear­
headed by tba Southeastern Semi­
nole County Chamber of Com­
merce, ia expected to atari toon
in that section of the county.
At the chamber meeting held
hi Oviedo Thursday, J. B. Jonas
eommitteo M 4 tbo Town Council
in the naming and numbering
program.
In other chamber action, Ernest
Wealing, president, appointed Mrs.
W. E. Dibble bead of Urn member­
ship committee: Mrs. J . B. Jones
Sr., temporary chairman of the
program and social commHtee;
■nd Jones temporary chairman of
Too departures committee.
The members also approved for
distribution the samples of the
new brochure prepared for the
Southeastern chamber.
Following a propoial by Jones,
tha chamber voted to approve
(he use of the words, noi.-prollt
organization in their by-lawa.

£ it y Hall Closed
Memorial Day
Tba Sanford City Hall w il ba
closed all day Monday in obser­
vance of Memorial Day. City Man­
ager Warren F. Knowles u id .
Refuse divisions will double on
Tuesday to maintain iheir regular
schedules, Knowles added.

Lcdr. Jack Langford And Trophies Won In Florida
He’ll Compete In Southeastern Contest

NKW YORK (UPI)
prices at 1 p. m.:
American T 4 T ...
Bethlehem Steel . . . . . .
C 4 0 ..........................
Chrysler ......................
Curtiss • Wright .......
Douglas Aircraft .......
DuPont
........ V ......
Ford Motor . . . , .........
General Electric .......
General Motors ..........
Graham • Paige .......
Ini. T 4 T .................
L o rillard ...............
Minute Maid ............ .
Penney ...................... .
Penn RR ........ ,...» •
Sears Roebuck ..........
Standard Oil (NJ) ...
Slndebaker ...................
U. 8. Steel ..........
Weslingboute ..............

’Free Kids Day*
The County Dusty Boots Riding
Assn, will sponsor a "Frea Kids
Day" at the Dusty Boots arena on
U. 8.17-82 at the Farmers Auction
Market Sunday starting at 1:20
p. m.

^Outstanding Lyman High

County commissioners mot in
brief session today and discussed
their county road program for
the balance of the year and wire
given assurance the majority of
the projects started would be fin­
ished by January.
County Engineer Robert Davis
(old the board that work will
atari oo a portion of Banana Lake
Rond and Ccclie Drive in tha near
future. He added that work It
finished on paving Wylly Are. and
Lake Mary Road. *
The real of tha money In tbo
road budget will be used for main­
tenance and repair work to fteiib

collapse, cited two other m*Jor
factors which in "combination,”
ho laid, probably impelled Ruiaia
to icuttls last week * P a ris , Big
Four meeting:
Khrushchev's apparent conclu­
sion that in the race of Weilern
unity, especially on the Berlin is­
sue, “ there was lltllc likelihood of
his having his way" at the summit.
“Serious questioning" and possi­
bly outright opposition In the So­
viet hierarchy to Khrushchev's
personal diplomacy and so-called
"softer-" line toward the weal.
Tod».y Western diplomats were
pmJTuxJIT "“tHaT CTSft.Jta now
would veto a small power appeal
for resumption of East-West peace
talks under UN auspices, even
though he conceded tha resolution
had some merits.

bodge suggested that Gromylas
“ regretted” Kisenhower’a deetoioa
to stop the spy flights.
“The only other possible explan­
ation," be said, "ia that Mr.
Uromyko has taken leave of Mo
aenaes, and 1 d o s t believe this Jo 4**
so."
Lodge said the United K atie
never bad engaged la aabotago
"and Mr, Gromyko cannot cite one
Instance of sabotage by the United
States."
“The structure of Hie world li
not perfect, but It ia not so fragile
that war can braak out because af
loncaUou.
uromyko e l a i m a d Thursday
night tha small power rasolution's
main effect would be te shield
America's "Hitlerite" policy of ag&gt;
gresaion. Lodi
lastic illegal!

ATHENS, Greece (U PI)—ProWestern army officers seised
power in Turkey today in an
apaprcntly bloodless coup that
toppled the strong-man regime of
Premier Adnan Menderee. They
promised to give Turkey "frea
elections" and keep K faithful to
Western alliances.
Menderes, President Celal Bayar utd National Assembly Presi­
dent Kefik Koraltan ware reported
arrested.
The armed force* seised radio
stattene and other communica­
tions facilities, aaated off tbo
border and set up a “committee
of' national unity" under Gen.
Comal Gurael, commander of
Turkish land forces, to run tbo
cousin?
The Ukeevsr elim sxad. store

than two years of domestic un­
rest and n month of rlotoua stu­
dent-led protests against Mentie tvs' government.
The students apparently were
Inspired by the student upriaing
which toppled Byngman Rhea's
government In 8outh Korea.
With most communications to
the outside world cut off Immedi­
ately after Use army takeover, re­
porta of the coup came from army
broadcasts over the Turkish radio
and diplomatic dispatches to other
world capitals.
Tha Iranian govarnment was In­
formed by Ha representative In
Turkey th at Mendsree was la
custody and would stand trial.
The armed forces said Turkey
would stand by Ita International
obligations, and remain “completeIf Ivad te .tb a VaRed Natteaa

charter and to tha principle of hu­
man rights."
"Wa believe hi NATO and
CENTO and we are faithful 'to
them," tha original eommuniqoo
announcing the ooup said.
Turkey la the strongest m ilitary
power In the Middle E ast and a
v iu l Western baatlou.
It guards Russia's outlet* to
the Mediterranean from the Black
Bea aad forms the W estern front­
line between NATO and CENTO,
the former Baghdad Pact which
■Hies Iran, Pakistan, Turkey,
Britain and the United States.
The army which seised s q rtte l
ia U. I.-equipped aad trained ,and
fought valiantly with t h e t H l W
Nation* in Korea. I t reoMeeo
heavy U, 8. aid. Urn arm y num­
bera roughly. $9,060 officer* and

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)—A Bi­
plane U.S. air fleet carrying near­
ly 500 men and 400 Iona of medi­
cines and equipment waa on Ha
way here today to aid survivors
of (his week's disastrous earth­
quakes.
The mercy (ask force included

the officers, men and equipment
of the 200-bed 7th U J . Army
Field hospital, k left the United
States shortly before dawn Thurs­
day $o fly here by way of P a­
nama and Peru.
Earthquakes continued to rack
southern Chile and a loth volcano
waa reported lo eruption, but tbo
worst af the disaster that ia be­
lieved to have taken more than
5.100 Chilean Uvea appeared to
have pasted.
Fourteen persons were reported
dead or missing Thursday in the
LUfen araa, 75 miles south of Val­
divia, hut it appeared they were
victims of Sunday's earthquake

blea (indicating earthquake no­
li vity) at night
."T he city has no telephones,.no
electricity, no heat and no good
water, the (Calle) river la stlR
very high.'*
I
McAdams reported1even worse
devastation in lha ToUah-Puerto
Saavedra araa of the oeaat, where
(he tidal waves hit hardest.
"There's not n house to ha seen
w h an these citlea used to he.”
be u id . "Several hundred yards
Inland, you can aee an occasional
rooftop sitting In the trees."

*“L i s s f c S f v a i w

Toastmaster
Lt. Cdr. Jack Langford of the
Sanford Naval Air Station took top
honora In the statewide toastmast­
ers speech contest held in Sara­
sota.
Representing the Seminole Coun­
ty Toastmasters Club and other
central Florida clubs, Langford
took first place competing against
six other area wmners.
Langford's prize winning subject
was "World Disarmament."
Tba contestants were unaware of
(hair topic until a faw hours prior
to tbe speaking. At that time, tbe
contest Judges gave three topics to
each speaker with instructions to
■elect one for tbe competition.
Langfords' top rated effort
stressed the evil of Communism
and tha need for free world arms
to m i s t Communism.
Langford will now compete in
lha Southeastern contest scheduled
to bo bald in Jacksonville June 11.
Toaatmaster champions from four
atates will compete.
Langford is currently serving aa
administrative officer of Heavy
Attack Wing One at NAS.
According lo President Cheater
Guery of the local club, lha only
speech training Langford haa re-

Students Given Awards Cuban. Economic
Aid To Stop

begin at &gt; p. m. today, aa to
seniors wifl graduate. James
B euue la clast valedictorian and
Lucy Moon is the aalutatorian.
The name* af Semteelo High
WASHINGTON (UPJ) - The
student* who received awards United States announced today it
The $50 P-TA scholarship* to­ daring that school's award pre­ will cut off ail economic aid to
gram la aw page S af today's Cuba in 180 days. This would be
ward college education, presented
about Dec. 1.
by Jam#* Birkenmeyer, were
Tbe State Department u id Pres­
awarded to Jamea Butts* and
ident Elsenhower determined last
Saturday that continued aid to
Lucy Moon.
Mrs. Dorothy Webster, ropreCuba would not be ia tha national
tenting tbe Daughters of Ameri­
apd hemispheric interest.
can Revolution, presented the
H was the first major U. 8 . re­
history award lo Jimmie Hosier
prisal against Prem ier Fidel Cas­
a n d the citisenahip award to Caretro’* government and w e first time
Tynn Judy.
aid has been cut off lo any Latin
Ralph Diggs, principal, present­
American country,
ed the Stetson University scholarTbo President acted under the
ahip to Eddie Spellman, and also
Mutual Security Act of 1M0 which
(ha $400 teaching award* to
provide* that no economic aid be
Jam** Beuau aad May Lynn Mc­
given unless the President decides
it Is "in the national and hemis­
Cann*.
U the Mobley football award*,
pheric Interest."
Jam es R eusu was voted the most
valuable lineman, Mike Brown,
moat valuable back and Buddy
No Bank Holiday
Mtowtoo the moat Improved playTba Sanford AUaotlc and Flor­
%r. Mrs. Rot* Mobley and Coach
ida State Banka will not close
BUI rualsr mad* (ho presentsMonday lo observe Memorial Day,
Mows.
but will remain open as usual,
Other award* included the Amer­
the two banks announced today.
ican Logies Auxiliary eitiiesship
and Americaalxatioe presentaWilson Registration
tioaa; the Longwood Civic League
Registration for Aral grads
pttoUa at tha Wilson
in
JAM ES HBI’SSE U dan* Pool* wiM he held at to a. m.
Council and Spanish Club awards.
valedictorian.
Commencement exercise# will
lw special class day asercises
04 Lgman High School mare than
to t different award* were pro
to (be school's outstanding

honest
speech
thing.”
contln-

union of the bitter exchange over
Soviet demands that the Security
Council condemn U. I . spy flights.
The demand was voted down !•!
Thursday.
At Washington, Secretary of
Stale Christian A. lierter acknowl­
edged today that Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev might have
found it impossible to torpedo the
aummil conference had it not been
for the American spy plane inci­
dent.
•
“ It la debatable whether It would
have been possible for Mr. Khrush­
chev to devise another pretext for
so radical and violent a position,*"
lierter told the Senate foreign Re­
lations Committee.
lierter, lead-off wltneaa at tha
eommittea’s historic inquiry lata
the events leading to tha summk

ceivad baa been in tha toastmast­
ers organisation.
Guery also pointed out that tbe
club still has a few openings for
new members.' The club meets
every Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the
Mar-Lou Restaurant on Hwy. 17-92.

News Briefs
Pasternak Weaker
MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet writer
Boris Pasternak, ia serious condi­
tion after two heart attacks and
Buffering from a lung affliction
which may be cancer, is "getting
weaker and weaker," k waa re ­
ported today.

Dog Track Bought
MITCHELL, R. D. (UPI) - The
Sodrac Dog Racing Track in
Union County, S..D., was purchas­
ed Thursday for an undisclosed
sum. New owners of tbe track, val­
ued at f l million, are Pat Feeney,
Pierre, 8. D., and Jerry Collins.
Sarasota, Fla., who owna the
Sanford-Orlaado Kennel Club.

Fla? Bill Asked
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.
Paul D. Rogers (D Fla.) has In­
troduced a resolution to keep for­
eign countries from using old
American flags for floor coverings,
curtain and rags. Tbe resolution
followed Wednesday's disclosure
that ao American exporting firm
hid sold 48- and 4&gt;-star American
flag* to a Arm in Haiti which sold
them as.m ill and remnants for use
as clothes, curtains or scrub rags.

said that $5,M0 ie dot a id a iH k
month for maintenance wont.
“The way it looks now tha aotire
road program will bo carried out.”
In other business during the
apecial meeting, the board agreed
to aak the State Road Depart­
ment to pipe a ditch on Ottora
road lo prevent flooding.
Agreed to cootart the SRD u&gt;
proceed with widening SR 427
from Alia monte Springs lo Longwood aa (be program baa been
Included in (he SRD budget.
Put off until te s t Tuesday
okaying a plat of tbo Longdate
subdivision and authorised Com­
missioner Lawrence Swoffortf to
rbeck with the Mayor A. R. Lormann of tangwood on the boun­
ds ries of lha subdivision.

Lost Toe Sewed
Back By Doctors
____
Austin
8ILVI8,
Kinney lost his toe In a lawnmow*r Thursday, but doctors sowed
it back on.
Kinney, ‘i t , was mowing his
lawn when bis left big to* got
raught in the machine and the
blade* rut H off.
Doctors a t a medical clinic sum­
moned police, who sped to Kin­
ney’s lawn, found the toe, end
rushed it beck to the medical cen­
ter.
Doctors performed an emergen­
cy graft lo re-attach the toe.
They u id it will take five or six
day* to determine whether it will
work.

Board Turns Down
Fund Request
The County Commission today
turned down a request for funds
by the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire
Department.
County Attorney Mack Ctevotand
Jr. informed the board (bat R
had oot tha authority to give
the funds and monay would have
to coma out of (ho publicity fund.
The board received a letter ask­
ing for funds in connection with
a current drivt now being con­
ducted by tbe volunteers.

Two Nominated
To Fruit Board
Two Sanford men wore nominat­
ed Thursday to the Shlppara Ad­
visory Committee, which helps
set grade for fruit In interstate
commerce.
Tiie (wo are John Schlrard Jr.
and E. M. Southwi rd.

Bombs Wreck Home
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - Two
powerful bombs today wrecked the
home of Gen. Juan Lagalaye, chief
of Ui« army lntelllgsucs service,
seriously Injuring bia wifa and a
presidential guard. The last such
attacks on the home of an army
officer ta rty this year touched off
a nationwide roundup of thousands
of suspected anti-government par­
sons and declaration of n nation­
wide state of emergency.

disrupted communication*.
Reports that a number of loot•ra had been executed In Puerto
Monti, one of the ciUes moat
heavily damaged by Sunday's
quake aod the tidal wave that fol­
lowed, were denied by officials
here.
MaJ. Utonder McAdams, assist­
ant U J. air attache here, who
made an emergency flight to Val­
divia Thursday la a U J . embassy
plane, u id people lhara are alill
"terribly distressed."
"Every Ume we land at Valdi­
via airport scores af people arc
waiting, willing to do anything to
gel oul of there," be said. "It's
nltll raining. There are alill rum-

The Sanford Polirr Benevolent
Association, lac., will place flhga
on tba graves of deceased police
officers in Memorial Day cere­
monies Monday.
The iribi.ii' will lie for Ucorgo
W. Harriett, Sam C. Gardner, Ar­
thur R. Marihall, Green W. Smith,
W. A. Tillit, Sam Smart, Charles
M. Hand, J a n e s F. McClelland Sr.,
W. Connrr William .on, Robert C.
Wilcox, Wiliam Benton. David
Sprer, Ccjrge H. Tomlinson, Rob­
ert L; Kennedy, Wcaley Prescott
and F. D. Dyson.
Also II.
Wbillcn. J. A. Kill!brew, Cleveland Jacobs, Joe Cam­
eron,-John V. Marlin, Tom Allen,
Oscar Vernon,. Ho'wrt L. Jones,
A. D. Sm i.'u Hubrrt Young, Clif­
ford C. Redenbaugb, Thomas Oil*
Tyner Jr., J . M. Victory, A. L,
Barineau, J . A. Howard, B. J .
Goode, Charles H. Shaffer, J . 'B,
QuatUebaum, Jam es Hiram Lee,
Sr. and John (Thee) Lea.
Officers killed in the line of duty
were William Benton, Cleveland
Jacobs aod F. X. Graves Sr.

n.

Osceola Airbase
To Be Discussed
Tha County Commission today
authorised Chairman John Krider
aad Attorney Mack Cleveland Jr.
to go to Washington next week
to rout with federal offlclala an
acquiring the Oseeqls Auxiliary
air baa* In aerthoast Seminal*
County.

No Visitor
TOKYO (UPI) - Communist
Chines* Prem ier Chou Ea-lai is not
likely to accept British Field
Marshal Viscount Monlgomery’a
Invitation to a private visit in Eng­
land, observers said today. Mont­
gomery, retired deputy command­
er of NATO forces, ex leaded the
invitation Thursday night at a
banquet in Peiping. He alto prom­
ised to change Westere impres­
sions «f Communist China, whieh
ha u id la ‘Wetter than (ho 0 (d
China."

not board af earlier because af

js
F u s tu a tfm
acre Inal bvferiag Lake Rar*

■ay and have tanUttwaiy given
their a -eev sl to too (motor.

TWO M L L lO lf M O U E L M poopte k C h i t gg* i
on# shown here ia a public park near Coo—pcloa.

�Baptist
r a n saptotcm urc*

Church Of Christ

Ita H H g Union ..........• : « p. m
Evening Worship ....... ,7:90 p. ra.
Wod. P rayor Service . .7:10 p. a ,
Nursery Available

Morning Worship ....... 10:90
Evening Warship ......... 7:«o

MNSCREBT BAPTIST CHURCH
tOI W. Onera Rood
Donald Oravttmalr . . . . . . . Pastor
Sunday School ............ 0:40 a. m.
M eraiag Worship ........ll:00 a. a .

Eraatog Worship . ” " 4 : 5 p! m .

li" '-

Episcopal

n IN

Presbyterian

HOLT CROSS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Park Ave. ai 4th Bt.
CHURCH
Rav. John W. Thomaa----- Paitor
Oak Ava. aed Third SL
Holy Eucbarlit ........... .7:90
a.» . Rav. Graver C Ac wall, Jr.
Family Service—
Morning Worship -------0:48 a. a ,
Church School ............ t :00
a.m.Sunday S chool................ 0:49 a, m.
Horning Prayar—
Morning Worship ....... 11:00 a. m.
Sermon ..................... 11:00
a.m.Senior Fellowship ......... 9100 p. ra,
Holy Communion —
Evening Worahlp ......... 7:90 p. m,
Tuaaday .......................... 7:10 a. m. Wad. Prayer Service ..7:00 p. a .
Wednesday ................... 10:00 a. a .
Nuraery Available
Thursday ........................ 7:10 a. m.
Sacrament ef Penance
PEESRTTERIAN CHURCH
Saturday ................ 9:004:00 p. m.
DeBary a vie Center
A. C. Summers ................ Pastor
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Sunday School .............. 0:10 a. m.
CHURCH
Morning W orahlp..........10:00 a. ra.
.««-r*,~iiierprise » DtBary------Hr. Paul S h u lta ..................Paater
COMMUNITY
Holy Communion—
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday
.0:00 a. a .
Lake Mary
Homing P rayer—
John W. Pillty ................ Paatoc
Sermon ............... \ “ .Jl
buikthy*oUhMii'7.;;7.7 .10:0(1 a. a .
Holy Communion—
Morning W orahlp..........11:00 a. a .
1st Sunday each month 11 a. a . Junior High W estainlater
Fellowship ................. 0:90 p. a ,
CHRIST CHURCH
Senior High W eitalaiatar
Langwtal
Fellewaklp ................. T:90 p. a ,
Rev. George L. Granger ..Pastor
Sunday Service ................. P e. a .
UPS ALA COMMUNITY
Church School .........10:00 a. a .
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holy Communion
John W. Pilley ..................... Pastel
Plrat, Third Sunday
Morning Worship .........t :00 e. m.
Sunday School ............ 10:00 a. a .
Jewiih Synagogue
Westminister Fellowship
Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 : 9 0 p. a&lt;
CONGREGATION BETH HRAEL
Friday Evening Service . . S p a .

Lutheran

Caaaaibarry
WUllaa M. Beneen ......... Paa
GOOD SHEPHERD UNITED
Sunday S ch o o l............ P:4I a.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Worahlp . . . . 11 a.
Sanford Shrine CMb
Wednesday Prayar
m a t end Lee Rve.
and Fellowship ......... • p.
Ernest Bolick J r.
Pastor
Church School ............0:to a. a . Temporary Heating, Woman’s
Clnb................ Overbrook Dr
Homing Worship . . . . . . i o : » a. a .
Evening Bible Study.........T p. a .

Luther League............S:M p. a .
LUTHERAN CHURCH OP THE
Paitor
B n, a .
,.f:lS a. a .
. t i l l a. a .
10:10 e. a .

Other Churches

MNECREST ASSEMBLY
OP GOD CHURCH
Oar. 17* and Eton
H. M. Snow ................
Pai
Abnday School
a.
Morning Worship ....... 10:90 a.
Bvtntog Worship ......7 :0 * p.
Wad.-Prayer Service .. 7:91 p.
Nuraery Available .

Park Ave. i
Cecil M. Seals ..
Sunday School ...
Maminf Worship
Evening Service .

410 Path Ave.

FREE METMOOHT CHURCH
Lair*! Ave. M Gh SL
Ira I . H iad aaa J r . ............Paster
Sunday M h o o l.......... . . . 0:4* a. a .
Meraiag W orship.........10:41 a . a .
FMY
7:10 p. a .
Evening Worship .........f tN p. a .
Men. FMY Reereatton 7:00 p, a .
Tuea. PMY Prayar . . . . 7:M p a .

W. R. T irana . . . . . . .

Evening Servian. . . .
Wad. Prayer Servlet

f h rirtlin
FORTRR CHAPEL
MRfHODIST CHURCH
Ovtode
Sunday Scheel . . .......... Bt4l t

Morning WorshipT.‘... U:oo

Evanlag Warship ........ 0:00 j

Church Sets Blood
Bank Drive Sunday
The All Soule Catholic Church
will sponeor a blood drlva Sunday
from 0 a. m. to II p. m.
Donationa will ba received in the
new social hall next to the ehureh.
AH persona donating a pint of
blooa to the bank will be given a
free breakfast.

Gtaee M eJt^dist
Services Changed
Rav. W. T. Parsons af tha Grace
Metbodiat Church annouacas n
Uma change In the Sunday mora­
le# worshio eervlcee.
Church School will be changed to
•:49 a. m. and warship service!
to 10 e. m. beginning this Sunday.
Rev. Parsons' sermon this Sunday
will be' ‘Today’* Greatest Trag­
edy.”
Everyone to welcome t o attend
these eervlcoa.

Singing Conclov*
Slated Sunday
The Pour Way Singing Conven­
tion meets at the oak Hill Baptist
Church r a Sunday a t 11 a. a .
Lunch will he served e t noon end
singing will begin afterwards until
4:10 p. a .

Guest Preacher
Rav. Thomas G. Wilson, Instruc­
tor la tha Southeastern Bible Col­
lege a Lakeland and Chaplain et
9001 Garrison Unit U. I . Army Reserve baaed in Orlando, will be the
guest preacher at the Gangrela­
tional Christian Churth on Sunday

T H E C H U R C H F O R ALU . . .
ALL F O R T HE C H U R C H
T lx CIiuicJi a A* |t t s M lettee m eeiA 1m

Only four airings! But then* four airings offer endleee poesibUiUan
of tone and harmony. They open to man naw horixona of beauty a d
happiness.
And yet, improperly played, these Jour airings son brine forth n*&gt;
believable discord I
Than are lour airings in lift — with similar pooslbilitoaa. Mind
* • , Character . . . Courage. . . Faithl
Tha truth* that All our minds, the Ideato that mold our character,
the purpoooo to which our touragt is given, tha realities in which wc be­
lieve; thcoo can Ail our Mvoe with rich beauty and happiness or d rab u§*
For centuries the Church k u been the mosstra ef thaac airing* af
UJa — helping man to bring front their own aoula tha harmony and boanty
Qod has put them.
Ton c m And muck In everyday living through participation in tha
w ork ef ttor Chnreh.

THE SANFORD
CONGREGATION I
JEHOVAH'S WfTNH
H U W. laOBL
Sunday Watchtewer
•tody
o
Wad. Bible S tu d y ...........7;
PA Ministry School . . . T

Drar
Sunday

Book
a
John
Monday
Proverbs
Tuesday
Psalms
Wednesday Galatiana
Thursday
Ecclsalsstaa
Friday
v Psalma

Ritz Theatre

Vulcan Materials Ce.

“The Best in Moviei**
M MiffRoftn Ave.
FA MISS

“Complete Building M iterlils
MeCrndiem Rond
FA S-0U1

Friday Servite...............•

a.
a.
a.
a.

Celery City Printing Co
“Here Since 1920*

Negro Churches

'Prices Are Never Higher**
But 1*
FA 2-H22

PROGRESS MISSIONARY
RAPTOT CHURCH

E. E. W ilUamafTfT.......Prater
SundaySehnol
.........l : M a . a
Morning W orship....... U:0S a. a .
First, Third, Fourth Sundays
Evsnlag W orahlp........... 7:M p. a .
Ah Grant ..................Pastor P in t, Third Sunday*
y School ......... .10:00 a. a Usher Beard, Tuaaday . Tito p. a .
ng Worship ....41:00 a. a . Choir Rehearsal,
Tkwdep
f : 0 0 p. a .
ag Servlca.......,. .7:90 p. a
Prayer Service ..7:M p. a . Junior Church,
Wednesday .............. 7:00 p. a .
Business Meeting ....... 1:00 p. a .
SANFORD SEVENTH-DAY
Friday preceding first Sunday,

ADVENTIST CHURCH
Ravin* SL and E ia Av*.
C. W, Beach
.... Paster
Saturday Sakha* School *:9u e. a .
Meraiag Worship.......11:to a. a ,
Wad. Prayer Service ..7 :» p . a . J. W. Marshall
Church Sehrai . .. .
THE REVIVAL TARERNACLA Meraiag Worship .
04* and CRrae Ave.
■vantog Warship .
Sunday Schonl . .. .. 10:00 a. a . Tuaaday Prayer
Meraiag Worship........ li:M a. a . Teachers MeeUag,
Evening Warship . . . . . . »7:4I p. a .
Wednesday ...
Thureday Servlet ,.,u .7 iH p . a .

. ' __w iijnpl

tretf pence tkeuU meet mnkee rtguUrly sad
«SfMt As C lw ti TW stst f l) Fee has
ewe isU. (2) Fss hit tUAsa's u k . (9) Far
As a ls el hit umawasy sad astisa. (4) Far
As u k el A* Churth SmK, wtwdi astrb las
tasrsl sad auinisl wffort. Pita te pe te

The support o f the Church Series is sponsored by the following Business Firms

CRULUOTA COMMUNITY
CHURCH
BUly J. McDentoto.........Paetor
Church School .........10:00 a. a .
Church ......... . . . . . . . IM S o. a .
Youth Christian
Pellewshlp .'.......... . f:M p. a .

UNITY CENTER OP SANFORD
Woman's Ch* M» Geh Ave.
Josephine B. Stoahto ........ Prater
Sunday Worship, u „ J1HQ a. a .

As building el ehnetlet sad e**d chitiaAei.
It is S Oaittiwns el apirsusi vtlass. Without s
iti«a| CkurtK. asiAss Jemeeitep eer ctnlushm

Other Churches

Hernias Worship . . . . . . u :0 0 a.
Evsagalistlc asrvis......... ..
p.
Woman's Missionary .. 7:41 p .
Yeung Peoples Sun. Ser. d:4S p.

T. C. O’Stetn ..........
.Paster
Meriting Worship . . — 0:90 a. a .
Sunday S ch o o l............ 1:49 a. a .
M ania* W orsM p.........11100 a. a .
MYP Meetings , . . . . . . 0:00 p. a .
(Intermediate, Santo*)
Tsasber Training Course
Evanlag W arship.........7:10 p. a .

Sunday school . .. .. .
Morning Warship' ..
M. Y. F. ............. *

i

PARK CHVMCH O f THE
NAZARENF.
O'BRIAN ROAD
Rev. Jim Fiihcr ................ Pastor
Sunday school ............... 0:49 a. m.
Morning w o rsh ip .........10:49, a. m.
Youth service ............ 0:49 p. m.
Evangelistic service ....7:90 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Justice, from
Wed. prayer service ..7:90 p. ra. Benneuville, S. C.„ are .coming (o
Sanford to he the new miniater of
LAKE MART
the First Church of the Natarene.
CHURCH OP THE NAZARENR
Rev. Justice will begin services
Lake Mary
S. L. Drawdy ....................Pastor here Sunday. Justice was tha min­
Sunday School ............10:00 a. in. iater In Lakeland for six years beMorning Worship ,...ll:tw a. m. fore his pastorship to S. Carolina.
Christian Servlca Training 0:oo
Rav. Spear, outgoing' minister of
a.m.p. m
the Nacarene Church will ho going
p.m.Evening Worship .........7:00 p. m
Wed. Prayer Service f:M p. a ,

V CHURCH OP CHRIST
G m tva
W. r . Brooks, J r ................ Pastot Ralph Brewer J r . .........Evangelist
V. B. F is h e r ............ A»»oc. Pastoi Bible School ................10:00 a. m.
Morning Worahlp ......... 0:45 a. ra Morning W orahlp.........ll.o o a. m.
Sunday School ............ t : « a. m Evening Worahlp ......... 7:90 p. m.
Morning W orship.........U:00 a. m&gt; Wed. Prayer Service ..7:90 p. ■ .
Training Unloa ............ • : « P «
I v M i i f Worship ........ *:op p m .
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Wed. Prayer Service 7:00 p. *
Paota
Nursery available .
Kara Duncan ....... ........MlnUter
Morning Worship ......1 1 :0 0 a. m.
Evening Worahlp .........i :00 a. m.
’ CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Thura. Bible Study ....7:90 p. n .
Car. 14Sh SL A Ooh Av*.
Rev. Gall S m ith ....... .........Fasti
CHURCH OP CHRIST

•to rirk Avenee

Nazarene Church
To Get New

Nazarene

• Compliments of

Heller Meter Sates

. Wheeler Fertilizer Ce.
Oviedn, Fin.

.•

FO 5*3231

/.'lTLn‘~ .

“Chevrolet - OldsmobUe - Cadillac**
21t E. 2nd
FA 2*0711

|.‘mlanLiTJwlAf lllltl•*j m m r i — w

Progressive Printing Co.

Lovelace Amoco Station

“Fo r All Your Printing Need***
sod tV. ItUl
FA M ill

"IF YOlJ CANT STOP . SMILR A* YOU GO BYM l So. Park Ave.
FA 2-7090

1

MNMHf K

M R. Ftoto BL* R a. I ll

luAdayi

Member FJ)XC.

�- ■

:

-

1................ ~

..............v

.

\W.r .L1lWlir- r-

^

■

ITK* Gauferfi Wrrolb *
Fri. May 27. I960—Pnpo-3

A MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet was given by the Girl Scout* of neigh­
borhood S o . 2 at the Pinecient School, followed by u court of award*. Some
of the girl* who received award* and their leader* are from left, Cheryl
Jonc*, Susan McKnnkill and their leader, Mr*. Haney Smith, from Troop
29G and Mr*. \V. \V. Jonc*, consultant for Troop 321, Connie Rolton and
Kathy Foley
(Herald Photo)

Awards Presented To Outstanding SHS High Students
0 Class Day at 'Seminole _~FTuii
S ch o o l was also awards day. Over
ISO aludents received awards for
achievements over the year.
Outside organizations as the
DAR, United Daughters of the Con­
federacy, Colonial Daughters of
America and the Jayceei present­
ed awards along with the teachers
of SHS.
Amcricsn History awsrds pre­
sented by tha three clubs went to
W onna Beard, Sandy Wood and Joy
Wester. The Jaycee certificates for
honor roll went to David* Goerss,
Sandra * Wood,, Tommy Henson,
Johnny Phillips, Carolyn Turner,
Buddy Fulpcr, John Goerss, Doug
Tamny, Penny Anderson, Frankie
Jones, John Boniface, Desta Hom­
er, Jo Ann Zeigler, Ann Schumach­
ers, William Olt, I-eo 'Watson,
Johnny Westgale. Susan Halback,
^ p r i l Ramey, Carol Oxford, Alex
^IcK ib b in , Theresa Baker, Linda
Williams, Dian Aiken, Fay Noel,
Janet Glenn, Linda Rossman, Niki
Ashby, Pat Lavender, Phyllis Mc­
Daniel, Glnl Taylor and Bob Wil­
liams.
Frank Chance, Charlea Hare.
Ruth Taylor. Judi Taylor, Korbert
Petera, Arthur DeYoung, Eric
Modern, Don Mitchell, J o y c e
Weinmann, Johnny Emerson, Curtis
Green, Mary Anne Watson, Owen
,^Camjnack, David MacGUUs, Larry,

Fallinure, Herman
Allman. Larry McQuatiers, Sue
Ann Toney, Vicki Wesslund, Margarett Jones, Waller Meriwether,
Donna Beard, Carol Samuel, Diane
Smith, Jean Daleskl, Mary Helene
Washburn, Sharon Giles, Shcrille
Julian, Linda Mills, Roberta Ran­
kin, Sandy Richards, Johnny Clark,
Jot.nnv Westgate, Susan Halback,
Deanna Nichols, Marilyn McDan­
iel, Peggy Price, Nancy Butler,
Cordell Jeffrey and Henry Morgan.
Mr. Paul Hickson presented the
Bausch and Lomb Honorary Sci­
ence Award to Henry Morgan.
Miss Ollie Reese Whittle present­
ed certificates for service in the
school Glee Club. Suzanne Jones
and Pam Jones received state
awards for soloist and accompani­
ment to the club. Also receiving
stale awards kre Deanna Nichols,
Cindy May, Annette Yales, Phyllis
McDaniel, Betsy Williams, Tommy
Brown, Ronnie G e t m a n , Bill
Phagan, Bonnie Stoffrr, Joyce
Weinmann, Frances Strickland,
Lynda Humphrey, George Green,
George Cameron, Don McCoy,
Winkton Plercy, Arthur DeYoung
and Ellen Patterson.
Th* highest honor possible for a
band member was given *1 this
timo to Sue Ann Toney as outstand­
ing Band member and Marty Stemper as i outstanding majorette.
o w -A i

These are the - Sand —M*f*ca
Awards,
The Balfour Award* presented
each year were presented by Mr.
Christensen to Charlea Bogan as
president of the Student Council
and to Kay Ivey for leadership.
Barbara Middleton, S h e r l e n e
Shepard, Dian Aiken, Wlnnell Mes­
ser, Betty McNeil, Sue Ann Toney
and Curtis Lee got service awards.
The Athletie awards for the GAA
and regular class activities were
given to Jeanne Powell, Sandra
Klmore, Rita Beasley, Debbie
Bruce, Jodie Tombler, M a r y
Frances Swann, Barbara Moses,
Bonnie Harper, Grace Middleton,
LaVigne Pitta, Deanna Dietrichs,
Joan Kennedy, Barbara Middleton,
Sally Wallace, Linda McClellan,
Barbara Blake, Linda Hittell,
Vada Stoffer, L y n n Crabtree,
Frankie Ballard, Donne Beard,
Cookie Benhcm, Sandra Corbel),
Susan Halback, Louise Higginboth­
am, Sherrille Julian, Sylvia MeCuliey, Betty Ann Stalon and Caro­
lyn Turner.

Cubs Try Hegan
CHICAGO (UPI) — Veteran
catcher Jim ltegan will recelv* a
10-day tryout with the Chicago
Cuba, it vras announced Monday,

OLDSMAR (UPI) - Kii Klu*
Klaruman Bill Hendrix, an untuccm ful candidate (or governor,
raid that Gov. LeRoy Collins' en­
dorsement of candidate Doyle
Carlton J r. led to Carlton'a de­
feat.
Hendrix, head of the Southern
Knight* of the KKK, i* a long­
time hitter opponent of Collin*.
He said Thursday that when Collin* endorsed Catlton in the run­
off with Farrl* Bryant, it wa*
"the political death call” for
Carlton.
The Klan rhleftnin al*o said
that Bryant's nomination "gives
Florida the chance to stand up
with other great states of the
South.**
Collins' endorsement, told Hen­
drix, "drew thousands to the polls
who would not have cone, but on
Tuesday after the Collins' televi­
sion speech there wa* a big rush
that gave Bryant a great protest
vote."
Hendrix wa* eliminated In the
first primary May .1. He ended up
eighth in a 10-man field in the
race for the Democratic guberna­
torial nomination.

Hospital Notes

NIKKI MORGAN, right, is shown receiving the curved bar award from
Mr*. L, K. Morgan, leader of Girl Seoul Troop 211 at the Court of Award*
and banquet held at the Pinccrest School. Thl* I* the highest badge that
an Intermediate Girl Scout can achieve. Shnron Smith, center, received her
first class rank and award from Mra. Morgan,
(Herald Photo)

Lake Mary Party
For Students Set-

Oviedo

Guests A t Coffee

Personals
By MARIAN R. JONES
Mr. and Mrs, A. II. Ray Jr. are
the parents of ■ daughter, Terri
Lynne, born Sunday at the Winter
Park Memorial Hospital, weigh­
ing 7 lbs. 2 and one-half ounce's.
Both mother and daughter are
doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L*. Rags­
dale and two children spent the
night with their mother, Mra.
Hettie P. Ragsdale.bcfore leaving
for Iheir future home at Santa
Maria, California. Enroute they
visited at Jackson, Miss, with
Mrs. Ragsdale's mother, Mra.
Annie Terry, and tislert and bro­
thers there. They also planned
■topping over in Texaa with an­
other brother before reaching
their destination. They have been
transferrd from the East Coast
by the Martin Company,
The newly remodeled building
owned by Ben 11. Jones and
formerly occupied by the Oviedo
Post Office, will soon be occupied
by the Alfordt, wbo now run Al­
ford’s Red and White Grocery
and a Dry Goods establishment
In the Charlea Lea buildings.

Between double session school
bus runs, Mrs. C. E. Chorpenlng
wai hostesi at a morning coffee,
this week, at her home on Fatmetto Ave. Guests were some of
the Sanford school bus driven.
Arrangements of spring flow­
ers were used throughout the
house. The guests enjoyed cof­
fee and doughnuts and a "gabfest” over happenings of the past
nine months, which will end Fri­
day, when ihe school* close for
the summer months.
Those present were Mmes. Ruth
Corcon, Leon Keel, M. Bumgarner,
Alma Robinson, Ellen Dnssey,
Margaret Tindel, Wilma Speir, B.
F. Squires, 11. L. Johnson, Helen
Barbour and the hostess.

Memorial Service
An annual memorial service for
Ihe Brotherhood of locomotive
Engineers will he held on Sunday
a t 2:30 p.m. a t th* First Presby­
terian Church. Rev. Grover C, Se­
well Jr. pastor of the Presbytarian Church will be th* speaker.

ta k e Mary students in the
eighth and atventh grades will be
honor guests at a prom at the
ll*.rtM*ry firehouse S aturjyy,
night when m group of parents en­
tertain them,
Refreshments will he served and
there will be dancing from 7 to
10 p.m. Student* are - asked to
bring their favorite records to be
played for the dancing.

MAY 24
Admissions
Rrtty Freeman, Lake Maryt Jean
Bullock, Sanford: Larry Kearia,
Sanford; Edgar Griffith, Sanford;
Danny Thomas, A l t a m o n t e
Springs; Janie Mathews, Sanford;
Barbara Ann Rouse, Lake Mary.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman,
Lake Mary, a daughter; Mr. and
Mra. George S. Hendrix, Titusville, a son.
' Dismissal*
Mrs. Eugene Mero and baby, San­
ford; Helen Bridgai, Sanford, Jon
Muse, Sanford; Nelli* Grant, San­
ford; Eugena Padxett, Sanford;
Lillian Padgett, Sanford; Mr*.
Robert Tremper and baby, San­
ford; Bettis Rabello, Sanford.
MAY »
Admissions
Lulu Rail Wheeler, Sanford: Annie
Mae Sheppard, Sanford; Dorothy
Wilson, Sanford; Hanry Judkins,
Sanford; Teresca Saasar, Sanford;
William Jerry Burns, Sanfordl
Anna Collier, N orth Orlando;
Ruby Lea Starling, Sanford;
Howard B. McEarhern, Sanford;
Wendy Lea Schilke, Sanford;
Mari* Lea MeKlnnay, Sanford.
Births
Mr, and Mra. Clarencn Saasar,
Sanford, a daughter.
DDmlsnale
Heyward Schaulbert, Sanford; Leo
O. Butler, Fayetteville, N. C.;
Betty Freeman and baby. Lake
Mary; Estelle Hill, Sanford; Jf. C.
Cummings, Sanford; Dora Harper,
Sanford: John Hawkinson, DeBarv: Willie Edge. Lake Monraju
Annie Mae Sheppard, Sanford.

.

•

In Thamkful Tribute —

Approxima.v;/ tai-chllilim. y y }
faculty registered fw the Cen­
tral Baptist Vacation Bible School
iE M IN O L I
that begins on Monday.
-D eR A R Y
Among the activities that the
COUNCIL
church has planned for the chil­
aecapto awl s c k ie v
dren la a parade through the
ledge* Memorial eoatrflsa
for HEART RESEARCH.
downtown a r e a
of Sanford
Wednesday,
P. O. BOX IOC
Most of Ihe wood used to make
The daily sessions for the two pencils comet from southern Ore­
SANFORD,
FLA.
week Bible class la from 8:20 to gon and northern California.
11:30 a.m. Refreshments will be
served each day by women of the
church.
‘Principal for the school Is Rev.
Gall Smith, pastor of the church.
Assistant principal is Mr*. Ailed
/&gt;
N IX T M O N D A Y
Smith.

3 irmr deye Ml Htl« weak

S 'fa

Exhibitions

f[y

OAKLAND, Calif, (U P I)-T h e
Oakland Raiders of the new
American Football League have
scheduled five exhibition games
before tha start of th* 1000 sea­
son.

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THI NORTH ORLANDO HOMIS AWARD THIATRI, IATUUAYI AT 11*1* OH

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Tamnys Honored
At Feinberg Home

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■; Miss Mary Elisabeth Adams and
Edward Carroll Miles, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miles of
_____________
Columbus,
Ga were married at
4 p. m. May 14 at the borne of
the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W arren Adams, 1403 Grandview
Ave., Sanford.
Rev. Grover C. Sewell Jr., of­
ficiated at the doublering, garden
ceremony. The bridal party walk­
ed down a white aisle cloth flank­
ed by white posts, Joined together
by crepe paper and fern loops
fastened to each post with white
paper wedding bells. A wrought
iron prayer bench held baskets
.t--*1-*1 ee. .e .. «Ht. - pink carnations and fern.
Mrs. George Touhy played the
two Wedding marches and the
bride's father sang "Because”
and “ I Love You Truly."
• The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore a princess style
gown of white embroidered silk
erganta over taffeta, featuring a
pleated bustle baek, fitted bolero
Jacket and long sleeves. Her veil
of silk illusion was held in place
by a tiara of crystal beads. She
wore a strand of cultured pearls,
a gift ef the groom, and carried
g White Bible, topped with an
arrangement of white roses and
ribbon streamers. The Bible was
given »o bar by her godmother,
when aba was a small child and

with a white linen cloth and the
corners were decorated with a r­
rangements of white flowers, net
and ribbon. It was centered with
a three tiered wedding cake, flank,
ed by silver candlesticks holding
white tapers.
Mrs. Frank L. Rush, godmother
of the bride, served the cake,
Mrs. John C. Fox and Mrs. Ar­
thur Tracy served the punch, Miss
Donna Chapman kept the bride's
book and Miss Betsey Bergbult
was In charge of tbs gifts.
Mrs. Miles chose for her going
away, outfit a blue voile print
dress with matching Jacket, white

bouquet of pastel flower* with
pastel ribbon streamers.
Miss Norma C. Adams,- also a
sister of the bride, was Junior
bridesmaid. She wore a white
nylon dress, embossed with pink
flowers, ever a pale pink slip,

MRS. MILES

WE HAVE MOVED
OUR NBW LOCATION IB

l it Hl-W»y 17-tI
Booth DeBary

Mildred Rolf
Antique Shop
CALL NO l-IITI

ballerina shoes, white bandeau
hat made of flowers and carried
« white satin and net muff cov­
ered with pink carnations, liliesof-the-valley and fern.
John C. Fox was best man and
Virgil J . Elsenmann served as
usher. ,
The bride's mother wore a
street length dress of burgundy
net over blue taffeta, white eccesseries end a white carnation cor­
sage.
Following the ceremony a re­
ception was bald in the yard. The
refreshment table was overlaid

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corsage from her bridal bouquet.
After a wedding trip to Ormond
Beach, the couple will be at home
at 1309 Douglas Ava., Sanford.
Out-of-town guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred L. Berghult and
daughter,
Betsey,
of Miami
Shores: Mrs. Frank L. Rush,
Rockville, Md.: Mrs. C. V. Nichols
and Mlaa Edith Dawson, Atlanta,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Zimmer­
man and daughter, Vicky, Mrs.
Arthur Tracy and children, Mrs.
John Nasworthy, Mrs. W. A. Carl­
ton, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. William R.. Dettmar and
daughter, Mr; and Mrs. William
B. Blakely and Mrs. George C.
Warner all of Winter Park; Mr.
and Mrs. William Walker, Oviedo,
and Mrs. W. W.
Mt. Dora.
The bride was born in Olney,
Md., attended schools In Man­
chester, Conn, and Winter Park
and graduated from Seminole
High School. The groom was born
in Coluii.wus, Ga., graduated from
vocational school I Columbus and
la presently employed by Ltpsiey*
Appliance Service in Sanford.
A wedding supper was served
at 6:30 p. m. at the Adams home
for relatives and the bridal party.
A pink and blue color scheme
was used la decorations. A salad
course, party sandwiches, petit
fours and ice cream la the shape
of bearta and beD&lt; were served
to the guests.

ft&amp;A&amp;jonaU
Miss Jacquelyn Hern will arrive
today to spend the Weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . D.
Hern at their home, 3437 Palmetto
Ave. Miss Hern is employed bp
the Cooley and Martin Insurance
Co. In Miami.
Woodrow Hanson of Hartsdale,
N. Y. Is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Han­
son at their home in Paola. A
friend, Louis J. Adlutori, accom­
panied him and is also a guest at
the Hanson home.
Mrs. Eileen Rector, Mrs. Ray
Rubow and Mrs. Louise Long of
Sanford and Mrs. Amalia Osteen,
Mrs, Eva Williams and Mrs. Clar­
ence Snyder of Osteen attended
Friendship Night a t the Roboksh
Lodge In SL Cloud. Mre. Snyder
served ns Nobel Grand, Mrs. L en t
ns ehaplatn, Mra. Rube ae R. B. to
tbs vice grand and Mrs. Williams
end Mrs. Rector ea niter bearers.

d eiiert, Cdr. Tamny cut tbc large
cake baked in their honor and Inj
acribed "Bon Voyage To T w
Taranyi."
Mrs. J. L. Horton J r. served the
coffee and Mrs. Robert Ramey
kept the guest book. A tablecloth,
autographed by each guest was
presented to the couple, floating
hostesses were Mrs. Harold Me*
Cumber and Mrs. Raymond Blaek.
Enjoying the evening with the
Tamnys were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Robert W. Jackson (ret'fl
Pete and Susan Tamny, Capt. and
Mrs. Robert W. Slye, Cdr. and
Mrs. Paul D. Mitchell. Cdr. and
.Mr*. Edward.O. V'J” t 7 ,-C in n r
Mrs. Dave King, Cdr. and Mrs.
Robert Provlnger, Cdr. Sidney N.
Baney of Miramar, Calif., Lcdr.
and Mrs. Herman C. Flake), LC
and Mrs. Harold K. McCumber.
LM jg) Wright M. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett R. Terry, Mr.
and Mrs. Volton R. Williams, UM
and Mrs. Raymond Black, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Dunn of Gainesville,
Mrs. Clara Edge, Mrs. Robert
Mrs. R. L. White. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ramey, Frank Holmes, Mr. end
Ed Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J . L. Horton Jr., Richard and
E. J. Mossman were hosts a t a Ann Feinberg and the hosts.
buffet dinner, at the Mossman
home on Satsuma Dr., following
the rehearsal for the MethvinJohnson wedding.
The buffet table was overlaid
with a white linen cloth and cen­
tered with a beautiful arrange­
ment of daises and ailver candleholders with white tapers. Small
tables were placed in the dining
and living area. Each table was
centered with a miniature bride
and groom and place cards with
wedding bells marked the guests'
places.
Following the lunch of ham,
lurkey.„A*&gt;;vT *r.d all tbs trim ­
mings, a “ redoing ring” caka
was served for dessert. Several
other surprises were hidden in
the cake. The bonorees Miss Tommye Methvin and Harold F. John­
son, were presented a lovely cas­
serole dish.
Others attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Shannon Winn, Burke Winn,
Tonis Winn, Rev. and Mrs. S. L.
Whatley. Mrs. Elisabeth Malhieux,
Wlston Plerey and Miss Emma J.
Methvin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Horton Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Feinberg
entertained at the Feinberg home,
honoring Cdr. end Mrs. Lewis D.
Tamny. A buffet supper was serv.
ed, followed by a "splash” in the
pool.
The dining table was centered
with an arrangement of red roses,
blue delphinium and white mums
and flanked by crystal candelabra
holding lighted blue tapers. Other
floral arrangements of red, white
and blue were used in the music
and living rooms.
The guests were served from
card tables, set up on the front
purch, cacn ccniercu w iui a ministure arrangement of red roses. For

A GRADUATION PARTY for Cnrolee Onterholm, th ird from left, wan
held recently a t Jim Spencer’a R estaurant. Sixteen girU attended the
p a rty given by Mrs. McFarlln, shown pinning a corsage on Carolee. A t left
is Mrs. R. Osterhotm and Colleen McFarlln.
(Herald Photo)

Graduate Honored At Dinner
Mrs. H. L. McFarlin and daughter, Colleen, were hostesses at a
H.nn. p at Jim
1|_ Spencers
c—
Rai t aur.
dinner
Restaur•nt, honoring Ml** Cirolcc Otter*

First
Methodist
i
Installs Officers
Of Women’s Society
Officers of the Women's Society
of Christian Service ef the First
3frx-- diet Church
^Installed
last Sunday more,'** by
tor, Rev. T&gt; C. O’Steen, a t the
worship hour.
The following officers were in­
stalled to servo a second year:
Mrs. Eugene Williams, president;
Mrs. L. D. Hastings, vice presi­
dent; Mrs. William Higginbotham,
recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur
Beckwith Jr., treasurer.
Secretaries of the various de­
partments are Mrs. Joe Asiarelle,
promotion; Mrs. Barbara Drayton,
missionary education and service;
Mrs. Ray Herron, social relations;
Mrs. Henry Fatrburn, student
work; Mrs. E. C. Williams, youth
work; Mrs. Ralph Jarvis, child­
ren's work: Mrs. T. C. O'Steen,
spiritual life; Mrs. C. M. Wine,
liters tore and publications, and
Miss Ella Bolton, supply work.
Various committee chairmen are
Mrs. W. A. Hunter, membership;
Mrs. T. E. Wilson, courtesy; Mrs.
F. D. Hickox,
flowers . Mrs. M.
I ______
E. Baker, public relations and
Mrs. John Morgen, nominations.
Chairmen for the 10'circles were
elected this year. Tboee lasts lied
to lead the circles for the neat
two years are, Circle 1— Mrs.
George MUUs, No. S— Mrs. Ruport Strickland, No. 3— Mrs.
Georgs Chapman, No. 4— Mrs.
Ueyd Cochran, No. 3— Mrs. M.,
I . Baker, No 6- Mrs. W. W.
Tyre, No. 7 - Mrs. 0 . B. Hudson.
No. 3— Mrs. F. J . Harris, No. 3 Mra. Clarei.ce Pursell and No. 10
—Mrs. Jam es Pigott.

holm, a member of the Seminole
High s «hooJ graduating class.
^ Tho-*
h0|0rw M1|| the party were
hef
moiNer Mr*. R. Oiterholm. Lin-

Kay Ivey, Jeanne Souths
Marty Stemper, Janet G
Faye
Garner,
M/ rl]yn
McD,Frances
nUli jSlrlck
*,
areavci. Diana Havnti. Salh

XL Beta Eta Holds
Founders Banquet
The annual Founder's Day Ban.
quet ot Xi Beta Eta Chapter of
Beta Mgcw Phi VW H?luJf*kviitiy
In the private dining room at the
Mar-Lou R estaurant The mem­
bers, their husbands and dates
gathered at T p. m. for the dinner.
The tables were decorated with
yallow chrysanthemums and white
tapers. Gold and white sorority
place cards marked the seating a r­
rangement.
Following the dinner a short
program was given by Mrs. G. An­
drew Speer and the awards for the
year were presented. Mrs. Vernon
Hardin presented perfect attend­
ance stara to Mrs. Speer, Mrs.
Harold Chapman, and Mrs. J . L.
Horton Jr. The Girl of the Year
was announced by Mrs. W. G.
nam ing. This honor waat to the
president Mrs. Speer. She was
chosen by secret ballot among the
members for outstanding service
to tho sdrority and community.
Cooeluding the program was the
drawing for the full-jeweled pin.

Church
Calendar
MONDAY
W. M. U. of tho First Baptist
Church, business meeting IS a. m.,
circle meetings 10:41 end lunch­
eon at noon. W. M. U. program

Mr. Fleming drew the turky num­
ber from the box and the winner
was Mrs. Clyde Robertson of
Gamma Lambda Chapter.
Identity of secret "Beta Bud­
dies" was revealed as the mem­
bers exchanged gifts. The remain­
der of the evening was spent chat­
ting and dancing.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Speer, Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frederick,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cushing, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Lodge, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Batten, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stenstrom, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harper
Jr., Miss Jeanette Wolfe* and John
Alexander.

Wedding Party
Entertained A t

Buffet Luncheon

All the care stainless steel ever
needs is washing with soap or
detergent suds. After rinsing with
bot water, It dries gleaming bright
and lovely as new.

CARRAWAY fr
McKIBBIN
114 N. Park Ave.

FA 1-03

SINCLAIR WIN-A-CAR CONTEST

6 CARS FREE

WE HAVE A HUNCH THAT THIS SOLID PLYMOUTH IS THE CAR
THAT GOES LIKE YOU WANT IT TO GO, LOOKS LIKE YOU WANT
IT TO LOOK, MAKES .YOU. FEEL LIKE ,YOU[ WANT, TO FEEL.
This Plymouth's got svsrything-and that's tht beauty of it A tV-8 engine
that really goes when you tell it to. Sleek good looks that suit your modsrn
taste. And, inside, a new one-piece welded Unlbody that's tight and solid.
It’s the Plymouth Fury and it's waiting right now to take you for a spin.
Make arrangemanti to girt it a good whirl at your Plymouth dealer'! soon.

4-Doer Cuitera I, with

M T C t m m THIS IIHSUI
Sinclair B eelers era grant mast to haem
T h eir earviee mmaeve you rani dough

Get acquainted today
We're esrtaia you’ll any

NOTHING TO BU Y...EN TER NOW
A R am bler American Deluxe
Sedan with heater and reclin­
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each week for 5 weeks.

SO NBW-ee different Kb patented.'
New S inclair T rip le X M ulti-G rade
M °t°r O il w ith nickel annor-pU tea
your engine against wear. T ry i t
.....

Com e on in a n d w in one of tho 6 b e a u tifu l
Ramblers Sinclair is giving owey during this
"G e t Acquainted C o n test G et y o u r F R E B
E n try B lank (no purchase of an y kind is re­
q uired). Complete the Jingle and mail it in.
T h e m o reen tries you send in the better your
chance to win the Grand Prise of Urn beautiful
Rambler Custom Station Wagon o r one of the
five Rambler American sedans.
P ° ,\h » t k •“ hlect to rnraplete rules on oA d af
entry blank available a t Sinclair Dealers' In this
S late. E n tries w ill be judgrd by T h e Bruce,
Richards Corporation on the basis of originality,
sincerity, expression end eptnera ef thought

S e e TornS m e /c r /r M a W
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BRASS MOTORS
E.

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it*
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AND

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Distributors

�81ft

Silver Tea Honors

By JEANNE WARNKE
FA z-:ts«
When the Queen Mary sails out
of New York City next Wednesday
there will be two Sanford families
aboard her. And this fact was not
known to either one until this re
porter began her usual inquisitive
questioning this week!
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Southward ana

"Boo" Ganaa gave a talk titled,
"Sailor'i Delight" to carry out the
nautical theme—she also showed
five of her arrangements which
someone described as "very spec­
tacular."
JANE tMrs. Wally) PHILIPS
was hostess to a dessert-bridge,
WcHneH

Mr*. Manuel Jacobson are the Sanforditrs who will spend two months
abroad.
The Southwards will fl&gt; to New
York City Monday where they will
have two days of sight-seeing—
they have tirkels to two Broadway
hits, "Miracle Worker" with Anne
Bancroft and "The Sound Of
Music" with Msry Martin. They
also are fortunate to have reserva­
tions for the "Passion Play” i|
Oherammergau, Germany and the 1
"Natlonsl Flower Exhibit" in Am­
sterdam, Holland, both outstanding
•vents not held annually.
Before ending thrir tour in
Paris, they will have visited sev-1
•rai countries including Ireland
and Scotland which they will see 1
in a rented English Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson will lease
Sanford on Sunday. Saying "Uon
Voyage" to them on the Queen
Mary will be their sun, Dr. Sher­
wood A. Jacobson and his family
who live in New York Cliy. Their
first tour will be of Paris—then to
Rome where they will (ly to the
Holy Land for seven days. Later
(hey will sec Australis. Belgium,
Switzerland and Holland before go­
ing to-London and then home.
Their return trip will be on the
Queen Elisabeth.

MRS. BAKER

A t Goldenrod Club

A t Many Parties

A Silver Tea w»* given in honor
of Mary Willard, M. D. who I*
opening her office In Goldenrod on
Aloma Avc.. by Jane Adriatieo. of
Goldenrod. last Wednesday at the
Goldenrod Civic Club.
The sucrcss of the event was due
to Mrs. Troy Deal, chairman, and
Mr*. Charles Vale, nt Chickasaw
Trail, co-chairman, who handled
all arrangements. Their committee
consisted of Mrs. John L. Morace,
and Mrs. John .Horace of Hast*
brook. Mrs. Milton flaw, and Mrs.
R. C. Rrown of Goldenrod.
Hostesses werr M*tvc-ii', ami Sir*. A. A. Smith of
Lake Dawn. Mrs. Miller of Sun
Haven. Mrs. Grace Leirhti and
Mrs..Robert Foote of Goldenrod.
FRIENDS HELPING MELONY CELEBRATE her fifth birthday are from
The Civic Hall was decorated
left, front row, Patricia Spain, Robert Beauchamp* Laurie Dedntan,
with arrangements of variegated
Thomas Dubois, Denise Beauchamp, Steven \Vlister, Susan Leffler. Second
bamboo, liguslmm and viburnum,
row, David Beauchamp, Anna Siecikowski, Sonya NVIlster, Kathryn Spain,
and three large black vases hold­
Joyce Kucito, Holly Hocller. Melony Sieczkowski. Robert Smith, Debbie
ing exquisite tall, yellow and lav.
Dedntan, Cynthia Bratton, Vera Rader, Tommy Wakentan, Michael Spain
ender glads.
and Silver. Another Ruest, Wendy Wakeman, is not in the picture.
The table centerpiece was a mix­
ed floral arrangement carrying out
the same colors of yellow and lav­
ender. Seated at opposite ends of
the table pouring the tea during
the afternoon, were Mmes. Kdwin
Moore of Lake Dawn. Sue Colbert.
Mr. Bernard was on hand with
Melony Sieczkowski, daughter o t , 20 til her closest friends. They
Slavia, John Horvath and William
Mr. ami Mrs. J. J. Sieczkowski. I came to her home for lunch and his pony, Silver, and *11 the chil­
Ward.
dren played cowboys and cowgirls
Guests were present from East- celebrated her filth birthday with | helped enjoy a birthday rake.
for awhile.
brook. Winter Park Estate*. Sun
Haven, Goldenrod. Slavia. Slovak
Gardens, Aloma, Winter Park, and
Oviedo.

By MARIAN R. JONF.A
The member* of the graduating
c la n of the Oviedo High School
have been entertained* a t several
affair*. On Saturday afternoon Mr.
and Mr*. Goer Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. John Clark and Mr. and
Mr*. J. R. Jones entertained with
a boating, skiing and swimming
party at the home of the Millers
on Lake Charm Drive.
Miss Linda Miller and Mias
Lynda Clark, members of the
graduating class, were honored
hy tb flr parents. Mr. a .. Mr*.
Jones honored all of the mem­
bers. Following the pleasures of
the afternoon a delicious barbecue
hamburger supper was served
picnic style to the group and tfetlr
guests hy the hostess.
Mr. snd Mrs. Warren MeCall
assisted their parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Miller, with the entertaiament and serving. Mr. and Mr*.
Paul Mlkler were guest*.
Seniors invited ware Linda Milk­
er, Lynda Clark, Banna Wainright, Wesley Evans, Nancy Nor­
man, Phyllis Howell, Junit Flam*
ing, Ronnie Willis, Joanne Oliver,
Margaret Hunt, July Ann Peter*,
Pat Jackson, Marlene Bellborn,
Mtkr Duds, Arlene Gelmaer, Mi­
chael Tyre, Johnny Teainaky,
Yvonne King. Susan Stanko and
Josephine Mlkler.
Invited guest* Included Glenn
Hickson, Bessie Fleming, Roger
Smithson, Naomi Tuhy, and Jim ­
my Jonrs.
On Mondsy the Seniors ware
again honored with their annual
field get-together, a beach picnle
at New Smyrna Beach. Mrs. Dou­
glas 11. Jackson, homeroom mo­
ther was assisted by Mra. George
Kelsey and Mrs. Howard Hunt • •
c in pc runes for the occasion.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mra.
Paul ...Mikler entertained with a
roke party at their home follow­
ing the Baccalaureate services.
The seniors and their datee ware
included at this event.

JACARAMIA CIRCLE
Jacaranda Circle members, their
husbands and frirnd* were enter­
tained at the tome of Mrs. J. C.
Andrews in Apopka. The meeting
started with a covered dish supper,
served picnic style in the yard.
Hostesses werr Mrs. S. B. Jones,
Mrs. II. K. Mi-Swain and Mrs.
Harold Fauvcr. Mrs. Irving Pryor
read the circle collect. Mrs. MeSwain gave the blessing and music
was enjoyed during the evening.
Mrs. A. C. Mcites nolds. presi­
dent. presided at a short business
session and plans were discussed
concerning book reports for the
routing year. Five birthdays were
celebrated amt a cake presented to
each by Mrs. McBeynolds. The
meeting was closed with all mem­
bers joining hands and singing
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again."

Airs. Nance Honored
By National Guild

•

Entertained

The teachers of the Oviedo High
School honored Mr*. M. B. Smith
with a dinner party last Friday
evening at Morrison's Imperial
HousO in Winler Park. The oc­
casion honored her for many years
oi laiiliful work. anPI&amp; .viicr.
Mrs. Smith, who has taught In
Seminole County since 1927 and
is a resident of Sanford, rainc to
the Oviedo school in 19S3. She is
retiring in June. The teachers pre­
sented hrr with a silver eompole
a* a momento of the occasion.
Those enjoying the affair with
Mr*. Smilh were Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. DcShszn. Paul Mikler, Mr.
and Mr*. Arch llosic. Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Henley, Mr. and Mrs.
James Partin. Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Sisley. Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Uuckclew. Miss laiis Rmldell, Miss
Dorothy nice, Mr. and Mrs. John
Milum. Mr. and Mrs. Waller A.
Teague, Mr*. Don L'lrcy and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Worder.

Cuid&amp;A

MRS. SOUTHWARD

•

Oviedo Graduates

Mary Willard

5 a h d m

A t Cornel! Home

Mary Tolar Nanc«, local pianistteacher, has been notified alia has
been awarded Bill accreditation
by the National Guild of Piano
Teachers snd lb* American Col­
lege of Musicians, Austin, Texas.
Mrs. Nance has also been ac­
cepted for membership in the
International Pianists Guild a t­
taining these honors by playing a
faculty diploma program consisting of 1) memorised compositions
before t member of the board of
adjudicators of the American
College of Musicians. Required
compositions for earning the
diploma included the Sonata in
E Flat Major by Beethoven and
Plano Concerto in C Minor, BeeUtoven. plus all musicianship
phases.
Mrs. Nance received her formal
education at Duke University, Durham, N. C., and Rollins College
Conservatory of Music where she
was a student of Walter Charmbury. She is a member of the
National Guild of Piano Teachers
and was recently elected U lb*
•xeeutive board of the Central
Florida Music Teachers Associa­
t e , Orlando.
■he has hid the distinction of
being placed on the National
Honor Roll of Guild Taachera for

|r r i 1

Melony Celebrates Birthday

Sorority Meets

q

SartfnrB

Mrs. Robert Cornell was hos­
tess to the final meeting of the
XI Beta Eta chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi, at her home in Loch
Arbor.
The past president* of the three
local chapter*. Mrs. Glenn McCall,
Mr*. Lloyd Swain and Mrs. G.
Andrew Speer, give a resume
of their chipler activities for (he
past year.
The hostess served coffee and
rake tn the president, Mrs. Har­
old Chapman. Mrs. Gordon Fredrrick, Mrs. Malcolm Lodge Jr..
Mrs. Robert Cushing, Mra. Carlton
Bliss, Mrs. Vernon Hardin, Mrs.
J. L. Horton Jr., Mrs. E. C. Har­
per, Mrs. W. G. Fleming, Mrs.
Don Bale*. Mr*. Speer, Mrs. Mc­
Call and Mrs. Swain.

two consecutive years. Mr*. Nance
ha* appeared before various civic
organisations in Winter Park, Or­
lando, Tampa, Frrnandina and
once gave a benefit concert in
thli city. She has also been heard
In the past 20 years, there ha*
over radio nations throughout the been a 80 per cent increase in the
state. She directs the Tolar School number of Americans playing the
of Piano of this city.
piano as a hobby. Another 30 per
cent increase in the next decade is
anticipated.

Woman’s Club Plans

Lake Monroe

Personals
By MRS. .11. 1.. JOHNSON
Mrs. S. K. Norwood and' Mrs.
J. 11. Tindcl spent the past week­
end in Gainesville with Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Norwood and family.
Mrs. Eddio Grow has relumed
to Miami Beach after visiting
with her mother who was injured
in a recent fail. Mr. Grow (Irw
up from Miami to accompany her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hawkins
had a* weekend glints Mr. and
Mrs. Boh Gladwrll of Greensboro,
N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and
son Sidney will leave Saturday
for a two weeks vacation with
relatives in Kglin, Fla.
Mr. and Mra. John Groomer are
occupying Hie William Mount
home near the Mnnror Postofficc.
The famed Wa»hlnglon cherry
trees generally bloom somrtima
between March 20 and April 17,
with April 3 the average bloom­
ing date.

MR. AND .MRS. .MANUEL JACOBSON ate leaving Sun.
day for New York «nd will ntart h two month cruise and

vacation in Europe, June 1, nailing on the Queen Mary.

Oviedo Residents Honored A t Party
By MARIAN It. JONES
One of the loveliest parties of the
season was the surprise birthday
party given by Mr. and Mrs. War­
ren McCall Jr., Miss Joanne Oliver
and Miss Barbara Smilh honoring
Miss Lynda Clark and Mis*
Linda M iller,'the latter the sister
of Mrs. McCall, at the .McCall
home on Park Avenue in Oviedo.
Guests rnjoyrii dancing, alter
which delicious refreshments were
served to the honored couple and
guest* of the evening. These In-

OVER 35 YEARS
at First ami Palmetto
(Along Side Poet Of flee)

• Carpet
• Tile

Peters, and Hie busies* and lionorees, all of Oviedo; also, Gary
and Angie Bulger, Sanford, and
Bon Taylor.

CASH ONLY AT SALE PRICES
W« aincerely

(hnnk all

of you

who,

hy your voire, allowed th at Karri* Bryant in

Installation

-Surgical Irchniqur* to correct
major lirart defects have develop­
ed only In the last 30 years', with
the most important advances tak­
ing place in the past decade, the
Florida Heart Association points
out.

Food It the largest axpento
Item in the budget of moat families
—it takes almost one-fourth e i tho
total eonsumer Income hi this
country.

OVER

100

Spring and Summer

jo u r choir# for Governor of Florida.

New officers for the coming
year will be installed at the Gen­
eral Business Luncheon meeting
of the Sanford Woman's Club,
Wednesday starting at 12:Sn p.

We

Mra. H. C. Echelberger and her
committee will be In chirge of ,
the lunchron. During the businesi 1
session, members will vote on the
recommendrd changed in the by- i
laws.
Mr*. Brysn A. Wright of W. •
Cloud, who la the new director I
of district 7, will serve a i in­
stalling offirer.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be in no later than Tuesday
noon. Call Mrs. Albert Hardesty
a t FA 2 SOM.

hU o

thank all thtx-e who contributed

th e ir lim e , m oney, an d e ffo rt in th e c a m p aig n

REGULAR STOCK MKKCHANU1SI
NOT A SPECIAL PURCHASE —
Voiles, Cotton*, Linen*
Sizes 6-16, 12-20, 12«i-2 4 ‘»

which made Bryant your (('uvernor for the

We humbly solicit the nupport of all the

OUR FAMOUS BRAND

NAMES

people of Seminole County, to aeaiet Karri*
Rryanl in m aking the next four yeare the moot
progressive in Florida'* hinlory.

KINDERGARTEN
eted

by

Teacher

w ith

10

year*

Approximately

# m

SORRY — No Charges or Layswsyfl
experience

OPENS AUGUST 29, 1960
Accept* four and five year* old

ONLY $20.00 A MONTH
Enrolment limited
CALL
r J. Bateman

Deniee Swain

FA M M #

FA 1*1851

FOR THE

BERT IN

Electrical Home Improvements
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
E arl

Higginbotham ,

Chairm an

�By United Press Insemattonal
High-riding Lakeland crushed
P etersb u rg 11 to o Thursdsy
St te maintain US grip os first
■lace In the Florida State League.
, Jim South shut out the Saints

■League Leaders
M alar Lsagwa Leaders
By United Press ImeraaUeeal
national League
Player * CUb .GAB B M P * .
O rnate, Pgh. 37 134 2* M 472
Anron, MU.
a i n u 37 43*
Mays, B.F.
34 134 IS 44 .131
Skinner, Pgh. 37 141 34 47 .333
White, St. L
34 133 II 44 .331
Spencer, 8L L. 33 u t 34 42 .321
'•Bailey, Cln.
32 112 14 31 421
Mathews, MU. 21 104 23 31 417
Ashbure, Chi. a m
l i » .3ts
Cadhm, S t L. 11 111 21 47 414

i

NeMaaal Lesgast dements, Pi­
eties lit MeCovey, Giants lit
Gtpeda, Giants SO; Baaks, Cuba
Ml ReMaaoB. Rada » .
Aauriesa Laagaat Lemon, San‘stare M; Marti, Yankees 24; Ml'■oeo, White Boa Ms Gsstile, Ori­
oles M) Skowron, Yankees 34.
.Jteno Rums
_
, NsUaaal Leaieet. BoyefTCanS’
ft MeCovey, a ll all I; Reblasoe,
Ilf I n k s , Cubs If Aaron, Brava*
Bads 9.
American League: Lemon, Sen­
ators 10; Maria. Yankees •; carv,
Yankees If Held, Indians If Mlaeee, White lorn c,

San Francisco
M I t M l ...
Pittsburgh
23 14 .M2 m
Milwaukee
1« 12 471 4
Cincinnati
II II 414 SV*
Los Angeles
17 II .472 7 ‘
St. Louis
IS 20 .421 IH
Chicago
11 II 471 l i t
12 24 .222 I t
on three hits and struck out 11. Philadelphia
FrMay'a Probable Pitchers
Gordon Lund becked him with a
Los Angeles at Chicago—Wil­
two-run triple and Brooks Gentle
liams (1-0) vs Hobble (l-S).
with s double tbst produced two
Philadelphia
at Pitts­
more.
burgh (night)—Buthardt (0-3) vs
Sanford rattled out II hits In a Friend (S-2).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)
12 to 3 rout of Daytona Bcaeh.
—Willey (2-2) vs Purkey (2-1).
Bill Dube and Ossie Chavarria
San Francisco a t 8L Louis
had three hits eaeh for the Grey­ (night)—Antonelll (3-0) vs Kline
hounds and Bolivar Hinojosa had CM).
American Lsagee
two. Dario Scgul held the Island­
W. L. Pet. OB
ers to six hits.
Cleveland
I t 12 .too . . .
Leesburg put together a four- Baltimore
30 14 .SM ...
run ninth Inning rally with four Chicago
II 14 471 ...
hits and three walka to defeat New York
10 14 .S33 t
Orlando I to S. Leesburg reUevar Detroit
11 14 .517 21*
Henry Wickham retired the last Washington
' 13 I t .411 St*
II baiters in a row after taking Kansas City
13 21 .312 7
over In the fourth Inning.
Boston
11 I t .371 It*
Bob Reldel bomered for Lees­
Friday's Probable Pitchers
burg in the eighth and Ario
Baltimore at New York-WllEngel for Orlando In the second.
Tampa and Palatka were rained helm (1-2) vs Dltmar (2-0).
Chicago a t Kansas City (night)
out.
Tonight's schedule features SL —Pierce (3-2) vs Herbert (2-2),
Cleveland a t Detroit (night)—
Petersburg at Daytona Beach,
L M aburg'at Palatka, Orlando at Bell (5-3) vs Bussing (1-2).
Boston at Washington (night)—
S la te d , and Lakeland at Tampa.
Brewer (2-4) vs Pascual (S-2).
Sanford
AB R H RRI
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Dube cf
1 1 3
2
Cbavarrit 2b
10 3 1
Arroyo lb
1 1 2
1 Lakeland
Palatka
Hinojosa rf
3 21 1
SANFORD
Peres e
S i l l
SL Pateraburg
G reta u
2 31 1
Harrelaon lb
C. 3 2 2 Leesburg
Maloney If
4 3 2 1 Tampa
Orlando
Segue p
S i l l
Daytona Btaeb
Totals

You’ve got to get up early right
now if you want to catch the
bass, Bill Hlley advised fisher­
men today. Hiley reported that
baas are being taken in Lake Jes­
sup on shiners and plugs, but Just
about all of them are landed in
the early hours.
Lake Jessup bream are active
now and good catcnea are being
strung up by groups using fly
rods late in the afternoon, Hiley
said. The brtam should be in their
regular beds after Thursday's new
moon and pan fish lovers should
do real well in the lake, he said.
Traffic on the Weldva River has
been thick the past couple of
weeks and bream and baas catches
have been exciting. Shell crackers
weighing a pound were brought
In to Wilbur Brewer' a Camp
Seminole during the week.

W EKIVA RIV ER CATCH in shown by L. H. B jortvedt,
AD2, of VAH-3 power plant divUion, who aaid he waa
“K itting th e m ea t” for a squadron fish fry. B jortvedt
waa am ong m any fisherm en who put in a t Camp Seminole
thla week and landed a nice string. Bream and shell
crackers were plentiful and baaa were being landed.
(Herald Photo)

Space is limited in most out­
board boats and when a family
or e group of fishermen pUe
aboard with aU their gear for a
day of fun afloat, li’s a big help
if things are stowed so they wUl
be out of the way, protected, yet
easily reached when needed.
Mercury outboard authorities of­
fer these suggestions for orderly
stowage:
Wet, weedy, muddy anchors and
lines are e perpetual problem.
Buy a plastic dlahpan, put the an­
chor in its center, and coU the
line around it. Keep the pan under
The Romani used sides of thin
horns to shitid oil lamps and
made the first lanterns in this
way.

V

fl&amp;

lures while fishing and removes
a dangerous clutter off the cock*
pit floor.
Keep watches, key cases, wal*
leu and other valuables in a one*
quart plastic food contained while
swimming or skiing. Such a container will keep things dry, and
will Boat if accidently dropped
overboard.

ju u v u f*
Dealer

for Sanford and Seminole County

2491 S. French

Monti# May Be
Headed For Bench

.
Pitching
National Lsagwa; AntonaUJ, Gi­

35 3 « I
ants 94; Lew, Firatei e-lj Bas­
021 135 010-13
te d , Giants II; McCormick, Gitats g t *
100 001 100- 3
1 (Five tied w|th 11 records)
I marieso Imagoes Coates, Yan­
kees 44s Morgan, Tigsn l-es Por- Standard Oil Wins
lecarrero, Orioles 30; Staley,
Standard Oil defeated Navy
White S ot M ; Hall. Athletics ll- t la Little League play lliura-

NEW YORK (UPI) - Hugger
Mickey Mantle may be headed
for a seat oa the New York Yan­
kee beach.
Manager Casey Stengel hinted
aa much after Thursday night's
1-0 victory- over tbo Baltimore
Orioles la which Mantle west
O-for-4 aad stretched kla string of
kltlesi al-bata to 14.
" I ain’t aayla' who,” said Stangal la his most mysterious man­
ner. "But somebody's headed for
tbo bench. I'm thin kin’ of nukin'
tome changes.''
Mantle's average has dipped to
a .133 and after Thursday night's
gams ha admitted, " I’m swinging
uka a rusty gate."

Close competition la being seen
by the Jet Lanes "T " League.
Last week the Country Club
Manorettes were on top with nine
wins and also had top scratch
series. This week, Jean'* Spag­
hetti House came out front with
11 and ona half wins.
Clara Tinbln of Country Club
Manorettas has tha high individual
scratch along with Kathy Bukur of
Wieboldu who also has a high In­
dividual aerateb.
I n . second pines (his week la
Country Club Manorettes and third
place is held by Wieboldta Camera
Shop. Team 1 bold* fourth place,
whila Smith Amoeo is in last place.
Jane Pendry made an outstandlag play with a 2-3-10 split. Jana
is on tha Manortttai Uam.

THB FRONT RUNNING Givitan Club in th a Babe R uth League have an
Impressive 4-1 record. F ro n t row, left to rig h t, W hitmore, Kuykendall,
M urray. Schaffer, Baanae, Parke and Samper. Second row, left to rig h t,
•JSSSS* Frice, Jenson. Brown, Black, Young, Rl«tr, W oodruff, Mecki,
G riffith and co-manager, Thomas.
(Herald Fhoto)

Edgar Randolph Parker, who
waa bora in New Brunswick, Can*
ada, legally adopted the name
Painless so he could praeUce den*
Istry under the name of Pain-

leu Parker.

M OVE

a seal, out of the way. when not
needed. No meat, no tangle, no
arratched interiors, no bad tem­
pera.
If you boat baa a center deck,
yo-i may be able to attach hooka
up under the deck to auipcnd life
jacketa dry, clean and oift fo
the way. Tic loopa of string around
the jacketa and flip the airing
over the books. Should you want
a Jacket, It can be yanked free
inatantly.
Give each child bia own canvaa
bag for toys, candy end other
amaU belonginga. Establish a rule
that Itcm a. not in use shall be
kept in bags.
Put a row of cup hooka under
each seat, or screw several corks
to a atrip of wood and attach It
to the cockpit side. Either makes
a good place to keep ilnkera and

UP TO

Gerry Staley's 2 2-3 innings of
shutout ralief. BatUrymato D i c k
Brown hit a t .so-run homer In
the second Inning and Minnie
Mlnoso tripled home a run in the
third to help deal Dick Hall bis
first loss after four victories.
Pedro Ramos’ five-hitter and a
two • run fifth • inning single by
Julio Becquer enabled tbo Sen­
ators to hand the floundering Red
Sox their lllh defeat in 12 gamei.
Jack Sanford pitched hie second
shutout and the San Francisco
staff's alghlh of the Mason be­
hind a 13-hit a Uack that included
homara by Orlando Ceptda, Eddia
B rnsoud and Willie Mays, a
triple by Willie Kirkland and
doubles by Willie MeCovey a n d
Sanford.
Bob Buhl struck out alna bat­
ters and pitchad • sevsa-hlUer to
win his third gama for the
Braves. Haak Aaron doubled to
atari a three-run rally In the sec­
ond inning and scored the Braves'
final run a fu r a six • inning sin­
gle.

Q U A LITY
IUILT

WITH

enjoy
^outboard
living days1

1

fia m r u u t f ia /d t
“ HOMES

Before you buy any outboard in the 25-40 hp rl«M.
compare it with a Mercury— tha best horsepower
buy in outboard history! A Mere 300 gives 40 hp
performance plus the extra dependability and
smoothness of 4&lt;ylinder design, but is youra
/or about tha same price aa competitors' 25 hp
mo ton with only two cylinders. And • 4-cyl­
inder Mere 400 has 45 hp performance but
is priced in the range of ceenpetUoa' 40 hp
2-cylinder motor*.
BIG POWER at low cost is jutt cete
reason why you'll want a dependable
Mercury “four” — the modern in-line
engine design with lighter, tougher
reciprocating parts and much lower
piston speeds than companion^ long-]
'w ith
stroke, big-bore twins. Mercury's!
ahort-strake, small-bare design re­
duces inertia force*—the main cauao
of engine wear—to only about onethird those of competitors' out­
boards operating at tha same R PM.1
w orld’s No.
8o you get not only bonus perform­
ance but longer engine life! See
outboard!
your dealer for a demonstration of
Mercury— G to 80 hp. Ask about

PRIDE

!
.1
1;

■
m

r

See and Compare the Quality

ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE8 BY

Homes in.Ravenna. Park Which have
Been awarded The Bronze Medgllion
GENERAL ELECTRIC

Klekhaefer Corporation Florida Sales &amp; Service Division

�W m

.y

see.y

Frl- M ay 27, 1960—Page 7

fftir

Panfnrh

Rfrall

THIS

'Fun After Graduation' Starts Tonight After SHS Exercises
Tonight's ths night th st many
mothers end fathers will serve a» | set up In buffet style.
| their all-night affair which Is
Seminole High graduates havo
enefs in ths food department and
At the sound of 8 a. m. the I sponsored by the Sanford Rotary
been looking forward to for many servt the breakfast which will be I “Class of ’60" will depart from | Club.
mmonths.
w “ Fun A fter Graduation" gets
underway Immediately after grad­
uation exercises for ths 1960 grad­
uating class.
Everything is In readiness for
9:30 p. m. as ths doors to ths
Civic Canter opsn wide for ths
formal rsception.
Sliver candelabra holding red and
whits tapers wilt grace ths main
serving table overlaid with heirloom linen. Satin ribbon carrying
out the words “Class of '60'' will
grace the front panel of white.
Red roses centered amongst white
carnations placed in a sterling
bowl will form the elaborate cen­
ter piece. Small tables will border
the outside of the auditorium to
form a “cafe" touch. Single tapers
of alternating red and white will
glow on each of the tables on
which will be arranged a single
m rose and green fern at the base
™of each candle.
White lint'll cloths will also be
placed on the individual tables.
Floral arrangements matching the
centerpiece of the main table will
add the finishing touches to the
SOME OF THE WORKERS for Fun After Graduation Day activities in
stage arrangements and form a
RECEPTION COMMITTEE member* include, from left.
elude, from left, seated, Mrs. E. H. McAlexander of the dance committee;
complete color scheme of red and
Airs. Sonny Powell and Mrs. James V. Stowell Jr. and,
Sonny Powell, general chairmans Mrs. Ed Miller, dance chairman. Stand
white throughout the party area.
standing, Mrs. R, E. Lundquist Jr. and Mrs. Ira South,
lira. Raymond Ball, caterer, will
ing, Gordon Bradley and Dr. C. L. Persons, dance committee; Ronald Pernward. Also on this committco arc Mrs. T. F. McDaniel
serva gourmet delights — landrecreation director, and J. E. Mathieux, posters and a rt work. .
and Airs. K. L. Lindsey.
^ w ic b s i, cookies, punch, mints and
• o u t* . Place cards will be a r­
ranged on the smaller tables. Each
rad card will have the graduate's
name in white and perched atop
each card will be a graduate doll.
Mrs. E. L. Lindsey, Mrs. J . V.
Stowell Jr., Mrs. K. E. Lundqulat
Jr., Mrs. Sonny Powell, Mrs. T. F.
McDaniel and Mrs. Ira Southward
will form ths receiving line and
WASHINGTON (U Pl)-W hen a 1 if a funeral wreath were in order,
act as hostaraaa throughout the
foreign
aid official buys a drink that would be on a p p ro b a te
appointed hours of 9:30 to 11 p. m.
for
somconqjn
this country, it's charge to Urn representation al­
A t ths close of tho reception, the
low inccT’- * " ’«'•
graduates will journey to tho Rits csllcd ''entertainm ent.'' When he
"A little bourbon and scotch
Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Edge buys a drink overseas, it's called along tho way?” asked Psssmsn.
and their committee have made ar­ “representation.”
Crockett, his back to the wall,
rangements for a sptcial showing
finally conceded that most of the
Things
like
this
confuse
our
e f “Never So Fow" featuring
representation money was for
Frank Sinatra and Gina Lalll- congressmen, whose Job it U to “ entertainment-type items” but
brigida. The movie will be shown keep track of how foroign aid Psssmsn was still not pacified.
from 11:30 to 1:30 a. m.
funds are spent. I'm not certain
He demanded that Crockett
Returning to tho Civic Cantor, 1 understand it either.
“ separate the funerals from the
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and tbalr
However, 1 would give William bourbon and scotch” and let the
committes have arranged for a J. Crockett, a State Department subcommittee know how much
special “Dane*” to bo held between budget official, credit for making had been spent on wreaths.
1:80 and 3 a. m. In the morning. a valiant effort to explain it.
According to figures submilled
From alf reports some “apodal
later, the funeral .representation
Crockett
was
one
ot
a
number
fun” is in atom for tho graduates
last year amounted to fits.
of administration officiali who tasduring this time.
A t 8. a. m. breakfast undsr the lified before a House appropria­
chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. J . tions subcommittee recently in be­
Wilson and tbsir committee will half of the new foreign aid
served. The mtnu consisting ef budget.
orango juico, sweet rolls, toast, As usual, the lubeommittee
bacon, sausage, eggs, milk and spent a lot of tima quitting tha
eoffas will ba served during the witnetset about tha money sat
hours of 3 and S a. m.-Twelve tsid t tp enable foreign. gld offi­
cials to observe certain social h d N ttfe fe s .'S ft&amp; g
'amenities while on duty abroad. Scott, loft their homa to go to a
In diplomatic circles, these drive-in for a anaek.
funds aro known as “ representa­
Jam es' car ran out of gas.
tion allowances.” In Congress, Richard went after his own car,
they are more oommonly called brought back some gas, and the
“ whisky funds.”
tvyo started home by different
Subcommittee Chairman Otto E. routes.
Passman (D-La.) noted that some
As Richard, 24, known as “Little
Starting. Memorial Day and con­ fundi were marked for "rep­ Sonny” by the family, approached
tinuing to Labor Day, Sanford's resentation” and some for "enter­ an intersection, he saw another
Qtwo swimming pools, at Fort Mel­ tainment.” He asked Croekait to car running a stop sign on a
lon Park and Goldsboro will oper­ explain the differences.
sldo atreet.
ate on a full time basis, it was an­
“ Mr. Chairman." the witness
“ I didn't know it was him at
nounced by the Recreation sod replied, “representation is always first," ssld Richard. “ Then I
Here’s a Gulf Tire that tom binss fin# quality and roal
Parks Department.
used in the connotation of enter­ heard him yell ‘Sonny’— trying
Pool hours will be from 1:30 to tainment overseas, while enter­ to warn me—Just before wo hit."
oconomy. Buy a complete lot and Sava M arti
0 p. m. every afternoon and 9:30 tainment is used in the connota­ The car of James, 2T, known as
tion of domestic entertainment. “ Big Sonny,” crashed into that of
to 11:30 a. m. on Saturday.
Admission prices will remain IS We do not uso representation do­ his brother.
Thursday James died.
rents for children of school a |e mestically.”
This subtle distinction apparent­
“ I seldom take that street
and S3 cants for adults.
ly was lost on Tassman wbo ob­ home,” said hit heartbroken bro­
Ail patrons are again remlndad served that “you have about tha ther. “ I usually go up another
of tha rula requiring all girli and same amount of fun” cither way. atreet.
woman to waar bathing capi.
Crockett, however, insisted that
“ You get the idea It was des­
Swimming iessona for all age entertainment and representation tiny."
groups will begin again on Juna 0. were not the same thing.
“ The
representation I t e m
abroad,” he said, "may also in­
clude tokens of one kind or an­
other that are considered approp­
riate in the case of, for example,
•.T IilB
the death of a foreign official. . ,
Little Major League garnet start­
Florida’s Friendliest
i n g Monday will be played undtr
Irede-le
^ h e lights.
Moot
Convenient
Food
Gama time will be at 7:30 p. m.
Games will be played at tha Ft.
Store • Quick Service
Mellon Park diamond.________

•

Entertainment And Representation
Worlds Apart For Overseas Officials

•

•

Brother Kills
Brother In Mishap

£
•

.Sanford Pools Set
To Open Full Time

Gulf Cushion Tire

A BIG A D ! ! !

B IG ADS
DO N O T
ALWAYS

GREATEST

THE

P E R R Y E. W I L L I T S ,
A N D HIS
CORONADO

IN THE FLORIDA HOME
BUILDING INDUSTRY!

CORONADO H O K E S
GRAND OPENING
SUNDAY IN

NORTH 0 R LA N S 3
REALLY truly raprisant
Q U ALITY and Valua,
luxury appointments!
DOWN PAYMENTS FROM

$250.00
Can Bo Badt*t«d
S BodrooMt — 1 Both — Carport
19270.00 — 1270.00 Do*a Payment ~
112.00 Per Month
Pays All
2 BedreoMO — 1 Bath — Carport
•8210.00 — 1250 Down Payment
•58.78 Per Month
Pays A l
Plumbing in all utility
rooMi for automatic
wankers
Beautiful Cedar cabinets
Formica counter taps
TUe bachgplagh
FuU a
With real

WALL

plumbing, heating.

AIR CONDITIONING
199T B. Sanford Ave. FA S-S3W

City water
City newer
No City Tana#
Pared streets
Concrete curbs
Curvilinear streets
Wasix Low Coot I—k i d
Host for your health.
run

M cftr ic

Awning Window!
Tile silk

GULF

COLD BEER
Cartoo or Caoo
Te Cany Oat Oely
Fiaklag A Pkaie Semites
Paper Plate*, Cepe, Ipeeaa,
Parka. Fiaklag Polar,
Everythisg Fee A' Complete
Bsntieg Or Fiaklag Trip.

■

modern design and

French Are. nt Urd St.
e

OPEN 7 A. M. - 11 P. M.
EVERYDAY

HOMES

IS A BIG H A M E

FOOD STORES

Happy Birthday to all tha stu­
dents of Wilson Elementary School
in Paola.
Each year the room mother*
have ono big birthday party for
all of tha 34 students in tha first
through tha fourth grade a ' tha
school This takes cars at all
birthdays at one time.
Today, the last day of school
for the youngsters, cake and lea
cream was served by tbo P-TO
a t I p. m.
Mrs. Pearl Bales la bead ef Use
P-TO which sponsored the party
and Mrs Margaret Gsnss was in
charge of arrangements._______

VALUES

NAME OF

LIT'L GIANT

It's Birthday Time
At Wilson School

OR

BUT!!!!!!!

&gt; 1 1 .8 8

League To Play
At Night Now

REFLECT

BEST Q U A L IT Y

NOW ONLY

•

IS N O T

Brifgo Bonatywara entered bath ftitpNB
and CertMlc Tils
Copper water linen
;

• .V I A ...

•;J , :-.C ‘ i f

:- a

Insulation
a c o tta *
Cool white roofs

NO J E T NOISE

ICE

&gt;

-

J . D . C O R D ELL
Would IUto to Uko thio opportunity to
thank sack and overy one wko supported
■ 10 in My ounpoicB for County Comt would Uko to ostood My best wtotasa
to My ofpoooat Mr. Tod Wiliam*.

J . D. Cordell
Pd. Pel. Adv.

COLD CUTE
A Complete
Sandwich Masts.

H. B. OWENS
GULF SERVICE

M. R. DEKLE
GULF SERVICE

Perk Arc. a t 131k Ml.

2118 Prcack

HARRY ADAIR
GULF SERVICE

SHILLING
GULF SERVICE

PHIL HAIR
GULF SERVICE

McKENDREE
GULF SERVICE

Car. 1st g Sanford Avs

Cor. let 4k French

DAIRY PRODUCTS

1111 Beaferd Ave.

lao Baa Pastries.
Y’ALL COME 7 TO 11

-

Longweed

J. BRAILEY ODHAM, DISTRIBUTOR
Uanfard, Fla.

CORONADO HOMES Arc Son
S Mika to Banted Naval

&lt;K

■m m .

�9 lp

O anforS

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V rralfi

0£aA Gbby:

P*f§ 8—Frf. May 27, 1960

By Abigail Van Buren

HEAR ABBY: We have an intolerable
•ituation at our house and I’m heading
for a nervous breakdown if it isn’t solved
! soon.

Uur little boy. 3, In our problem. For
several months he has been getting up
three and four times a night after being
tucked in bed. He cries and comes to
where wc are and we have to put him in
bed again. I think if a child Is not ill he
should go to sleep after a story and good*
night kiss.
I say lie should he spanked, but my
husband feels sorry for him and won’t
discipline him. This In making a wreck
out of me. How tan I make my husband
see how wrong he is?
WORRIED MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Your husband isn’t
wrong—you arc. The child conics to you
because he needs the feeling of security.
He just wants to know that you are there
In case he needs you. Don’t punish him.
Give him the love he in asking for and in a
short time he’ll sleep soundly through the
flight.
t
•
•
DEAR AfiBY: I am a single man and
have been since my divorce in 11)53. ] have
been keeping company with a woman who
Is also divorced. She says she loves me,
but she continues to be very palsy walsy
. with all her ex-husband’s clan. This has
caused several arguments between us.
(By the way, there is no excuse for her
seeing them because she and her "ex’*
had no children.) To top it off, according
to some of the stories this woman told me
(some months back) this whole kit and
kaboodle belongs in jail. I told her to
choose between all her ex-relativcs and
me. She said she would like to keep their
friendship and mine, too. Whnt should I
do? MAC
DEAR MAC: The woman obviw ^*1**.

1 — -r*,V».

two faces. And a man who would put up
with her obviously has two heads. Turn
tail—and run!
•
•
#
DFAR ABBY: If there is a worse mess
In all this world. I wish you would point it
but to me so I can feel better. I was a wi­
dow with a 10-year-old daughter when I
met Mr. X, who was as fast a talker as ever
I heard. Before I knew it I was married to
him. 1 kept working and nil I ever got out
of my marriage was a “Mrs.” in front of
my name.
GINA LOLLOHRIGIDA as the Queen of Sheba engages
My daughter is now 16. Well, this no
in a wild, orgy-life fertility rite in “Solomon and Sheba”
good bum of a husband came to me and
coming to the Movieland Drive-In Sunday.
asked for a divorce so he could marry my
daughter and hide the shnme he brought
on her. She is all for it. She is his legally
ndoplcd daughter, too. Some say to throw
them both out. Others say to have him
arrested. What should 1 do? I have no
“Solomon and Sheba," the $8 ,000,- the rolea of the mounted troopa
money for lawyers.
BIG MESS ooo Biblical epic which atari Yul who slash and cut at each other

Biblical Film At Drive-In Sunday

Rryancr and Gina Loliobrigid* in during the tremendoua battle sequencea.
the title rolea, la the film IndusThe second feature on the pro­
try’a lateit candidate for "bigger gram I* “ Run Of The Arrow,"
than-ever" honor*.
starring Rod Steiger.
The picture will be shown at thr
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Movieland Drive-In Sunday and Thursday, “ It Started With A
Monday.
K in" and "Rawhide Trail" will
“Solomon and Sheba" wai film­ play.
ed on location in Spain. In addition
Three exciting mysteries will be
to the cait of many thouaandi who featured on Saturday. They are
portray Uie Israelites and Ihcir “ Frankenstein 1870." "Teenage
rnemlea, practically thr entire Zombies." and “ Incredible PetriSpaniah cavalry waa aaaignrd to i fied World."

DEAR MESS: Consult your Family
Service Association and get local legal
aid, which you certainly need. If you have
no influence over your daughter, perhaps
a social worker or clergyman could con­
vince her that marringe to her step-father,
under any circumstance, would be disastrous.
•

ft

*

CONFIDENTIAL TO “MRS. FORGET
ME NOT” : If your religion permits it, visit
your PLANNED PARENTHOOD CEN­
TER. They will give you full instructions
on how to control the size of your family.
The advice is free.
■ •

•

«

•*

Television—

.........

FRIDAY P. M.

“What’s your problem 7“ Write to Abby
in care of this paper. For a personal reply,
enclose a stamped, self-addressed- enve­
lope.

t . o t (S)
It)
t i lt (t)
13)
* 34 13)
t i ll ) mm
C&gt;
tilO i n
I3i

For Abby’n pi
pamphlet, “What Teenagers Want To Know,"” aend
send 25c and a
large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in
care of this paper.

H i g h w a y I’. t r o l
Chan nel Six Nawsrooni
Peopla's Cholca
Nawa
Spurt*
M anual Kla. Nawa
W taihar
Waatbar
M a rk tt Kapurt
J u n a la
131 lliiiitla r - Drlnklay
IV) Juhn Daly
i t ) Outdoor n u l i n l n Boar*
13) Taxaa lla n g a ra
IS) O l tn n Itaava*
i * i Nawa
M .u glaa KdwaMa
IS) W a lt Olanay
I t ) lla w h ld a
13) P la y Tuur llunt-h
13) Truiiblrahnuttra
ju IS) N a v y U&gt;g
IS) Mum K r u m . I lla ck h aw It
12) Mika Hummer
ou IS) H unan Hlrlp
IS) Mingling lim a I'lrcut
13) II.,vlna
IS) l l t l l Trlrphuna Hour
IS) l i r t t c l i v t *
I*) ('IIS Mtp'.rta
| t ) N ew Turk C u iifld .n lla l
IS) IS) i» ) Nawa • Waatbar
Sporla
l t ) t » l Mu. I*
12) J a c k paar

tits
T : li
1:4*

When To Wear

I:"*
k.

Your Gloves

l.

t P m i THORNTON M clE
, Dear Edyth:
“ When la U necessary
long glovts with short sleeves’—
Rllcn B."
&lt; Gloves a r t to be worn when on
Ibe street or Indoors at a party,
Mcturc, the theatre, etc. One does
pot wear gloves as a thing that
MUST be done but for fashion, beromingnesa *and beauty. Some­
times short glove* are worn with
very abort sleeves but my choice
la th* longest glove you can buy,
tfaan softly wrinkle them down.
“ When Is it considered proper to
w ear bracelets and large rings
over one's gloves? I understand
this Is a fashion.—Mrs. W."
• No, this Is, In my opinion, bad
M*ta and it rarely seen any more
among well-dressed people.
“ Is a bow of ribbon in the hair
pn 'allowable' gesture for mature
women? I have no theatre or din-

ncr halt but (eel (hat I iliould wear
something, »o I have tried a bow
o(
ot ribbon.
m oon, It
it look*
iooks nice but Is it
proper?—N. Y.”
Yes, and It's very altrartive.
like black velvet best as it ii softer
and more elegant. Also sheer veil­
ing combined with the velvet bow
li quite lovely. II yon do not care
lor black, any becoming color la
good.
“ What Is a correct type of gift
lo taka when spending a Weekend
at the home of semi-strangers?
For instance, my husband's ‘boss'
and his wife.—Stay-at-home."
Flowers, champagne or a plant
maks welcome gifts to take or to
send alter you leave. Books, orna­
ments and other things require
some knowledge of the person, so
the firsl mentioned are acceptable
to almost everybody.
“ How does one write an Invlla-

IT 6 ©TILL
BUT YOU'RE l.
NOT CATCHING
ANYTHING/ .

10.10
IliOS
11:14
11:21

SATURDAY A. M.
T:Ja
T:Sa
l:So
f:tl
It.oo

Flan Summer Drills

10:10

ST. LOUIS (UIM )-The St. Louis
Hawks will hold a summer basket­
ball training camp teuton at a
Monticello, N. Y., resort from
June 12 to June II. The camp will
enable new coach Paul Seymour
lo sire up a group of outstanding
rookies and aeveral Eastern Lea­
gue players (or the 1860-61 Na­
tional Basketball Assn., season.

--

A© A M A T T E R
O F FA CT— \

GlQOO

16.00

tion to people In a nearby town tp
come lo an Informal afternoon
cocktail parly? We are all over
forty in the group and want to in­
clude some newcomers.—Mr. A
Mrs."
Either telephone or write notes,
unless it is going to be large
enough lo have small cocktail
notei, which you can buy a t almost
any atationara.

t h is

11:00
11:10
11:11

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W a alkar-Carto oa
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Captain Kangaro o
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l l a c k l t an d J i c k l a
Carlouna
H i g h l y Motor Ptayhoua*
H uff aad noddy
X rlrm a Klcllun T h t a t t r
S'ury
t'lrt tit Hoy
Haturday ,S«w«—CD*
Nawa

SATURDAY P. M.
12.00 i l )
III
IS)
13 to IS)

ak&gt; k in g
Tru* Siury
Soupy S a lta — KM*
J u n io r Au ction

te

(M V FAVORITE
SPOT •

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£81

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D A ILY

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D A ILY

A Pioneer V,
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author
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(1) C o n t ln s n i a i Clasarosaa
IS) Today
IS) Waatbar
IS) 1’a r l o o n i
IS) Nawa * RTaathar
|S ) N o w s
1*1 Capl. Kanaaro n
I t ) M o r a l e s Tbaatra
ISI llu m p s r Boom
S:3l 13) It*.tiara D i s t i l
t:4i) IS) Nawa
1:14 II ) Nawa and I n U r v la w s
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1:41 IS) N o w s 4k W a t l h s r
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11:21 12) P la y Tour Hunch
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( I ) 1 Lov* I.ury
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T r u th or C o a a e q u s a r te
Do** of U f a
Ratllaa a d u g
It Could B* Toa
aa arcb far T o m o r r o w
Lo ra T h a t Bob
a u l d l o s L lsnt
Optn w i n d o w
To p p sr
About K i e s *
As tha World T u rn s
Mr. 4k Mrs. Nort h
Ulsm ouram o
Q u ssn for o Dor
r o r B a ilo r o r w o r o o
Da v In Cou rt
H o u a sp a rty
I. o r . u a r o u n g T h t a l t r
Uoto Storm
T o u n s Dr M o lo o s
U llllo n a tro
Boot tho Clock
r r o m Thaso Root*
Vardlet Is Tooro
Who Do T o o TruotT
Comady P la yh ou a*
B r ls h l o r D o t
Amorlooo haaOotao d
S a crs i Olorm
E d s * o f Mtsh l
AdVooturo Tlm o
Movto
Thrao g t o o s o o
P o o s y o P la r h o o s o
Rln Tin Tin
C a rto o n s

photography was by Franz Planer.
Filmed in Technicolor and Pansvision, the story is based on tha
best selling novel by Alan LeMay.
Stampeding and gunfightx giva
the story excitement no', seen sinciw
“Gunflght At OK Corral.” T h ^
struggle for survival by the pio­
neer family i*„{nade harder by
Audie Murphy, playing the pari of
an Indian hater who stirs up
trouble for Lancaster.

"The Unforgivcn." the story of a
bitter feud to the death between a
aecret-wary family of the early
frontier and an Indian tribe will
open Sunday at the Ritx Theater.
The United Artist release was
filmed on the high plains of Mex­
ico. Starring Burt Lancaster and
4w*rey ftepbnrp.. It haa support­
ing roles played by Audie Murphy,
John Saxon, Charles Bickford. Lil­
lian Gish, Albert Salmi, Joseph
Wisematr and June Walker.
Academy Award-winner John
Hutton directed the Hcclit-HillLancaster presentation, w h i c h
James Hill produced. Music score
was written by Dimitri Tionkin,

Dick Hall Okay

fV Tonight
CBS’ "Rawhide’* repeats “Inci­
dent In No Man'* Land."
The NBC "March of Medicine"
special ia “ M.D. USA." a doeumentary depicting the work of
five American physicians In va­
rious'parti of the country.
Thirteen specialty acts of the
Ringling Brother* and Rarnum A
Bailey Circus will make up the
CBS special, "Thrills of the 1060 j
Circus/' on CBS.
Horace McMahon can lie seen
In action on ABCs "77 Sunset
Strip" drama In "Sierra."
On CBS "Twilight Zone" and
"Person to Person" give way t o ;
a special one-hour documentary!
called "Who Speaka for the
South?" Edward R. Mqrrowj
guides a detailed study of a deep (
South community feeing Integra*tion of ita public schools.
Welterweight boxing champion
Don Jordan puls his title on the j
line against Cuba's Benny P a re t!
In a acheduled 16-rounder on I
NBC'a "Cavalcade of Sports."
I

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD —
X-ray* showed today that Dirk
Hall. Kansas City Athletic* right*
hander did not suffer any brokeiW
bcnc* when his pitching hand was
*truck hy a (me driva duriftgTAaf
second of Sunday'a two gamoa
with the Detroit Tigers.

SKATE
CITY
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KIDDIES UNDER 11 FREE
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TODAY AND RAT.

TODAY ft 8ATURDAY
OPEN 12:45
FEA TU R E: 1:24 • 3:26 • 5:28 • 7:30 • 9/32

STORY
Ma
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SUNDAY

lANCASTERHEPBURN

GIANT 5 • COLOR • FEATURE PROGRAM
AT 7:46 ONLY
"GUNSLINGER"
COLOR WESTERN DRAMA
JOHN IRELAND
PLUS AT 11:36 ONLY
"WORLD IN HIS ARMS"
TECHNICOLOR
GREGORY PECK ANN ELYTM

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AT 1:66 ONLY
WALT DISNEY’*

“THIRD MAN ON
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IN TECHNICOLOR

•

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HALF WILL BE REPEATED — YOU CANCOMB AS LATE AS 9 P .M .* BEE COMPLETE *HOW

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'The Unforgiven' At Ritz Sunday

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11:301*1 X*n. H m a lh rr .
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BURT LANCASTER threatens John Saxon in h acen#
from “The Unforgiven’’ coming to the Ritz Theatre Sun* —
day.
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Thla la Th* U f a
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To li* Announced
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By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI&gt; It’s
not much of a distinction, but a
Brooklyn blonde ia clinging to her
reputation of being the biggest
flop in show business.
And she's earned every right ot
the title.
Hope Holiday. Brooklyn accent­
ed with a voice lhal etches stain­
less steel, has failed as a night­
club singer. Broadway understudy,
vocalist with a name band. She
even layed an egg in “ Thi Arab­
ian Nights" in a Jones Beach
summer (heater.
So? There are lota of faitures.
Whal'a different about Hope?
She has had one minor triuumph, a bit part in a new movie,
"The Apartment," which ahe be­
lieves will turn the tide of disappointmc-.;.
“ I’ve gone to see ail four pre­
view s/' she said in. her scratchy
voice. “ People coming ou' of the
theater recognize me and it in­
spires me to carry on in search
of a career for a few more day*.
“ I’ve kinds given up the idea
of becoming a singer. Nobody
likes my voice. It's to bad that
when I sing in my apartment the
neighbor* don't bother to com­
plain. Lately they've taken to
drinking a lot when I practice.
Does Hope have ideas about be­
coming a romantic dramatic ac■***.. - .....
“ No, I guesa I'll have to stick
io character p arts.-I can't take
myself too seriously," she smiled
wanly.
“ Sometimes when I’m out on
a date the boy will tell me I re­
mind him of a guy he once
fought. I had dinner once with
Slapsy Maxie Rosenbloom — xnd
he’* no beauty — when he told
me, ‘you’ra the ugliest broad I’ve
ever been out in public w ith .'"
While she's no raving beauty,
Hope still looks good compared to
Maxie.

PHONE FA t-1216

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4:10 i S i it.ivinn C tm a ra
4:44 i s i Clianiplunahlp Howling
4:0u 13) H a iecllv ra Diary
4:10 111llam ar o f t h s J u n gla
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1:10 111 Man and th* r h a l l a n g a
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11:10 | l ) U o v la

Brooklyn Girl
Proves Successful
In Bit Movie Part

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—
•

RUN OF THE ARROW” • COLOR
FEATURE: 1 :1 5 .3 :5 1 - 6:35 • 6:12

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ity LYLR C WltJWWf
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice
President Richard M. Nixon’s
toughest pre-convention chore Is a
farm belt speech booked for June

Recreation
Calendar
a

a. m.—Swimming. Municipal
Pool.
• a. m .-A rehery Class, Seminole
High School.
•:20 a. m.—Baton Lessons, Southside School.
0:30 a. m.—Junior Bowling, Jet
Lanes.
. , ,
]:20 p, m.—Swimming, Municipal
Pool.
t:30 p. m .-Youth Wing (Senior
High), Civic Center.
Msarfay
4:30 p .m Minor League Baseball,
Ft. Mellon Park,
Babe Ruth League

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Republican distress In North
Dakota centers around a June 2S
special election to name a suc­
cessor to the la'ta Republican Sen.
William Langwr. North Dakota la
a Republican state with maverick
instincts.
The June 2S special election will
be a valid test of farm state voter
sentiment Just a month before the
Republican national convention
meets In Chicago. Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson and
the price of farm products are
the prime North Dakota Issues.
That is what makes it tough for
Nixon. It Is not likely that he can
get in and eut of North Dakota
without taking a firm and public
position on farm policy. An Amer­
ican Legion Speech can be devoted
wholly to national defense and re­
lated matters, hut there will he
new* conferences and huddles
with local political leaders.
Gov. John E. Davis is the Re­
publican senatorial nominee; Rep.
Quentin Burdick the Democrat. If
Burdick licks Davis, the practical
politicians in both partlea will
hold Benson responsible. Republi­
can farm belt candidates for
House and Senate would Judge
th at result to mean that they must
repudiate Benson to survive.
For Nixon and the Republican
Party, the election of a Democrat
to fill Laager's seat would bo dam­
aging to morale. Nixon would be
further hurt by a Democratic vic­
tory following hla appearance in
the state.
The vice president may meet
this situation by repudiating Ben­
son aa, for example, by announc­
ing that Benaoa would not be in a
Nixon Cabinet.
That would be big political news
because it would represent a
major break wllh the Elsenhower
administration.

HOLLYWOOD (U P H -If an Ifbomb were dropped on Movietown, producer* would be too
busy to run for shelter.
The U-2 Incident wnich pul Ihe
entire world in an uproar has
had reverberations in Hollywood
—in the form of a stampede to
capitalize on the significance of
the event
One writer • producer, James
Clavell'(best known for hla sci­
ence-fiction epic, “ The Fly") al­
ready haa filed a F"a for hla ver-

U-2. a picture of his life might
help win his freedom."
Clavell didn’t have any concrete
plans as to how his movie might
get Powers oft the hook, but he
believes the world should know
more about the man who current­
ly is at the mercy of the Soviets.
“ This could be one of the great
mystery stories of our time," he
added.
“ Did he land in Russia pur­
posely? Was he a Russian agent?
Was he double-crossed by a coun­
ler-spy? Why didn't he use the

suicide kit? Why was be engaged
in the work—for money, patriot­
ism or what? These are Just a
few of the questions that come to
mind. I hope to answer them” .
Whatever Clavell’s motives, he
will have to hurry if he doesn’t
want his project burled in a rush
of low-budget quickies based on
an American apy being shot down
behind the Iron Curtain.
He realizes the competition Is
racing to get to the screen first.
' ‘They’re Just Interested in explotting the story, he said. ’’That

len’t my Intent. T am Interested
in telling the moving story of •
man swept up in monumental
events and to ahow Me eon tribelions and reactions to what Has
happened.
^
Unemployment
compensation
benefits
paid
during
19S*
amounted to slightly mow tha»
*2.25 billion, according t o Com­
merce Clearing House. The total
compared with paymenta M *3 *
billion hi IBM.

offers Sensational B A R G A I N S in this

S IM M O N S
LUCKV KEY

PEGGY WHITE will reprepent Boynton Bench in the
Minn Florida Pageant in
S a r a s o t a June 23*25.
Peggy, who in 18, attends
the Daniels Beauty School,
m ajoring in cosmetology.

Lake Mary

_

Personals
NASHVILLE, Ttnn. (U PI)-O ns
of five golfers knocked fist when
a bolt of lightning struck a golf
course died Thursday night and
ooe of hla companions remained
hoepltallied today.
Jam es J. DeGraauw died in the
recovery room a t Baptist Hospital
where he was receiving oxygen
and blood transfusions.
Doctors cut open DeGrsauw'a
chest and massaged hla heart aft­
er he a/id his four companions
were scattered "Ilka ten-ptni"
when the bolt ripped down on the
McCabe municipal golf course
Thursday.
Robert Button, M, was listed In
good condition at 8t. Thomas Hos­
pital.
Walker PoHs, a golfer who had
taken refuge ki the clubhouse be­
fore the storm, said he saw the
lightening strike.
“It looked like M hh In the
middle uf them," he said. "There
were five of them. It scattered
(hem like ten-pins, knocked all of
them down."
"Four of them got up and the
fifth man (DeGraauw) tried to,
and he fall back over," said Fella.
“They had to carry him In. He
was unconscious but he appeared
to be breathing."
Felts said DeGraauw’s brother,
Jack, administered mouth • to •
mouth artificial respiration in an
effort to revive the victim.

slnn of the reason for Ihe sum­
mit meeting collapse.
“ How do yon like this for a Mile
—’The True Story of Francis
Powers, American.’ He’s the pilot
who was captured by the Rus­
sians.
“ I've talked lo his wife, Bar­
bara, down In Milledgeville, Geor­
gia, and she'a very interested In
the Ideas I have to bring Powers'
story to the screen," Clavell said.
“ Apart from the drama and
consequences of Powers and the

MATHER

►v.r,

4:3S g. a . —Minor League Baseball,
Ft. Mellon Park.
4:30 p. m.—Babe Ruth League
Baseball, (Hants Spring Training
Field.
4 p. m.—A. A. U. Swim; Ft. MelIon Pool.
T p. m.—Church Softball, Ft. Mel­
lon Park.
T:30 p. m.—Little Major League
Baseball, Ft. Mellon Park.
T:3S p. m .-H oat A Ski Club, Arts
A Crafts Bldg.
?:80 p. m.—Duplicate Bridge,
Tow &lt;«l Bldg.
Friday
i:V p. ra,—Minor League Baseball,
’ t. Mellon Park.
.:3g p. ra.—Babe Ruth League
Baseball, Giants Spring Training
s Field.
T:M p. m.—Lit tie Major League
Baseball, Ft, Mellon Park.
• p. m.—A. A. U. Swim, Ft. Mel­
lon Pool.
T:3S p. m.—Youth Wing (Junior
High), Civic Center.
T:M p. m.—Little Major League
Baseball, Ft. MeDoo Park.
T:M p. m.—Kustom Angels Car
Chib, Arts A Crafts Bldg.
T:30 p, m.—oth (trade Danee, Au­
ditorium, Ctvia Center.

&gt;sTtn*'* t r . w t K W

By FRANCES WESTER
Mr. and Mra. J . W. Brown and
son, Jimmy, from Cornelia, Georgla, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Rob­
inson, In Lake Mary. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brock and son, Jay.
The Speers sisters, Clara and
Edith, who have a home on Lake
Mary lake, left Tuesday lor their

Simmon* — Ihe world's largest bedding m aker w cooperated
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« x tra -firm " a u to -lo c k ” spring*, p re -b u ilt b o rd e rs
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tw in o r fu ll e lse in tu fte d o r a m o o th -to p m o d els.

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Beautiful low, ellm lino* and
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Mattress

320 firm, resilient springe, 4 #*rd
handles, g ventilator*, pr«-bullt bor8AROAIM PRIC80
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_
twin or full aixe, tufted or smoothA .9 5
top style.
S# M
Matching l eweg ring $ft9.«ft

A Family Affair
lLYNDONV1LLE,
i i m n i n fiiiu n , Vt.
v u (UPI)
is | —
Tbs general psychology slasa at
Lyndon Teachers College has
been turned into a family affair.
Attending elaasei are Mre. Vir­
ginia Eaton, SB; ber daughter,
Mre. Frank Follett III, IB, her
huehand, 24, and Me 31-year-old
brother, Herrieoa.

W r t C O M t

W AGON

W q S ju ksm JhankA
i t all of you who

A

Yotad for ma In the

*; v fc av •

Saeand Primary on

*’7At
7?

May 24.
Thanka also to my
opponent!. J. D. CordeH

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fa

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1■YA*
1•,*l . k. ••
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nnd James If. Tan Hoy,
for tha damn
and
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■BMMMHfwnsftvftnu IOA!Mi*w tARlnw*

UmfcF by

tiftlcal typa aampaiffna May aondnetad.

_

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H I Q.95
I I '

I w tt put forth ovary effort to be the
kind o f County Commlaaiontr you w ant

MAUTYRfST WKSTMINSTER LOUNO!
Cnnvarta to bed. Biacult-tnftnd beck, Beeutyrest
m o *, bedding storage. Two end pillowo included.
Color choinn in textured fabric.

C o n v e n i e n t Terms
WE CARRY AND SERVICE
OUR OWN ACCOUNTS
Pol. A4v

4-WICI IMFUSS INSiMBlI

t Twtu
Rise Innerspring
Mattresses and
2 Twin Rita
Boxvpringa

JUST A SHORT BLOCK PROM
SANFORDH BIG FREE PARKING LOT

B U Y ON M A T H E R ’ S

M

*99*s

W K H A IT

�WASHINGTON CALLING
WASHINGTON—On the dsv the
lummlt blew up tbc London Times
had In Its Letters to the Editor
column a communication with
nome wise things to say about this
Musincss of reacting to the Rus­
sians. The writer. William Sargant
of the Department of Psychological
Medicine of St. Thomas Hospital in
London, pointed to the way in
which the Soviets succeed in keep­
ing the West off balance by taking
first one line and then another by
shouting peace one moment and
aggression (he next. He suggested
that this was a deliberate tech­
nique patterned aficr the discov­
e r i e s of the great Russian scientist
•P avlov, showing how animals can
be broken down by conditioning
them to one set of signals and then
deliberately altering those signals,
Pavlov's dogs went berserk when
the lights flashed on and off in a
different pattern than that to
which they had become condition­
ed at feeding time. We in Ihc West
look the Russian soft line on peace
and now there is evidence of frenfrie d reaction to the hard line. The
^analogy is loo close for comfort.
Once again we are rehearing the
evil deeds of communism as
though we lud not long ago had
every reason to understand Ihc
real nature of the Communist chal­
lenge. The Krcmlinologists arc
dredging . up old flesh-creeping
tales of Stalin's death and Khrush­
chev's ruthless deeds. It is as
though the bogeys had to tie taken

by Marquis Childs

WASHINGTON

“ a Stairway to the Stars

out o( the closet to frighten the • The nuclear test talks which have
children again.
been going on in Geneva (or 18
Surely this renewed preoccupa­ months are a case study. After the
tion say* something about the dt- solid months of conccniratcd effori
rcetion—or tack of it—of the West. that have gone into them, with all
In the void that has been created thrre negotiators — James Wads­
there is an opportunity for self- worth for USA, Sir Michael Wright
examination.
for Britain, and Semyon Tsalapkin
The stress from the Eisenhower lor the Soviets—deeply desirous
administration has been almost en­ of achieving an effective ayttem of
tirely on the production of more control and inspection to end test­
goods for a consuming public en­ ing, neither side wants to he re­
gaged in the pursuit of happiness sponsible fur breaking off the
through gadgetry. Western Europe talks. But because political deci­
seems to he following the Ameri­ sions had to be taken at the top on
can lead. With the spread of in­ major issues these talks cannot
stalment buying a consumer goods now succeed, and it is vain delu­
boom is developing that resembles sion to pretenjt that they can. The
the American boom. While many forces In Washington and tn Mos­
in the older generation wring their cow opposed to even such a small
hands over the "Americanira- beginning at controlled disarm a­
tion" of Europe It is proceeding ment have been strengthened.
apace, with snack bar* and hotIn Washington the pressure will
dng stands and traffic jams rival­ certainly be great to begin weap­
ling ours.
ons tests, looking to the smaller
Obviously, the West should not nuclear arms that arc the goal ol
and could not, in meeting the Com­ those arguing for pushing on with
munist challenge. Imitate the aus­ the program. There should, how­
tere garrison society of the Soviet ever be no Illusions about Ihe con­
Union. Khrushchev, in his avowed sequences if the decision is taken
intention of exceeding the Ameri­ to go on with military testing. The
can living standard, has spoken Soviets will immediately follow
almost enviously of the horn of suit.
plenty that spills out in the West.
Their tests have been massive
But, nevertheless, a large ques­ and dirty and they will be massive
tion remains as to how this tush, and dirty again, with no nonsense
free-wheeling society reacts to the about "clean" bombs. Because of
new signals out of Moscow. It is to the pattern of air currents from Si­
be just "you're another," with that beria the fallout will again he
nuclear chip piled higher and high­ greatest over Canada and the
er on ihe shoulder?
Northern tier of stairs.
In playing the gamr of Ihe nu
clear chip-on-the-shoulder the Sovtents can always win because they
have no Inhibitions of conscience
v&gt;t 'ftorid 'opinion. Their propaganda
A pillow that presses against the will be to the effect that since the
left hand, will thus cause him to United States started it they were
favor Ihc right. Or, If you reach lorced to follow suit. If weapons
down and shake Ills right hand or tests ere resumed the administra­
offer him his toys on Ihc right side tion in Washington must have no
of his body, he will tend to use the delusions about the consequences.
nearest hand, whieh Is thus the The price of further development
will be high.
right hand.
If. after a week, that original
The outlook for the 10 nation dis­
SOSO balance has been changed till armament conference Is even more
he has used the right hand BO ner- certainly failure—just possibly the
cent of the lime, we now iiito a nuclear test talks can he kept
80-10 ratio In favor of the right Bickering alive for the next six to
hand.
eight months while disarmament is
And you can easily change a bound to grind to a dreary propa­
right hander into a southpaw by ganda halt. Due to resume on June
7, the conferees had expected dial
the lame atrategy.
Donnie's mother is correct in they would get from the summit a
saying school equipment, tools and new directive, limiting the objec­
even musical inslrumenla are us­ tives in the first phase to what
ually better adapted to our uie of might he at least remotely pos­
sible. Without such a directive they
the right hand.
So, from the practical angle, it is will take up where they left off,
which was nowhere. That is to say
belter to be right handed.
Hut southpaws are often at a In a propaganda stalemate, with
premium as baseball pitchers and the Soviets demanding awccplng
hitter*, so they often get the overall disarmament and the West
insisting on a step-by-step ap­
breaks In such sports.
“But I hesitate to inlcrlcre with proach with controls applied aa
nature," many a parent suggest!. eaeb step la taken.
Don’t worry about "nature," for
handedness Is merely a matter of
which hand gets more use, sillier
before birth or afterwards.
You thus become "nature" if yo«
deftly uec the etrategy outlined
above.
Bibles often suck their .thumbs
even before birth. Whieh, thumb is
used depends on whieh arm Is less
By JAMES KELLER
cramped.
A
fruit
store worker was robbed
But you ran offset thie pre-birth
Imbalance in use of the hinds by a of tbe $1,400 that he had lived
few dsye of tactful exercise of and borrowed to bring hia wire to
the right hind after birth.
see her ailing mother in EnglandIn senrral, I think it la more of­
While waiting for a subway to
ficiant to encourage right handed, go to pick up plane tickets at a
ness but If you still have a mysti­ travel agency, three young men
cal belief in "nature,” then let the who had probably seen him take
child remain ■ southpaw. It is not the rash from the bank appeared
a serious matter, anyway.
and threatened him at knife point.
In a matter of aeronds thia hard­
working man lost the treasure
that had taken y ean to accumu­
late. Thoae bent on alealing were
alert. They trailed him until they
found him an easy prey in an
unguarded moment.
Avoid leopardixing a lifetime of
good by taking unneceaiary risk*.
Not only i* your temporal welfare
Involved, but your eternity is at
stake.
Do more than protect your own
personal interests. Those who re­
main on the defenaive seldom ac­
complish much good and some­
times lose the very treasure they
try to defend. Follow the example
of Christ who urgee us to work
for the s«od of everyone and
thereby serve our own host inif f € i t l e
"He who does the will of God
abides forever."
(I John 2:17)
Let Your love for aH men, O
Master, be the driving force of
my life.

WASHINGTON—Take It from an
old spying hand, there are pitfalls
in the art. . . .
Former undercover man Sen.
Everett Dtrkscn (R , 111.)—who
looks less like a spy than the
Statue of Liberty—gave us an in­
side chapter on a rare World War
I spying blunder.
He came up with this "me-too"
tale momenta after he left the
Senate floor where he defended the
U-2 mission.
Ever aince the U-2 plane Inci­
dent, Dirksen has been trying to

CASE E-471: Donnie B , aged
lour, is left handed.
"Dr. Crane, what should we do?"
his worried mother began.
"I have heard that it makes a
child stutter if you try to change
^ ilm from using his lclt hand and
convert him Into a right hander
"But many tools and musical in­
struments, as well as school desks,
are built for right handers, aren't
they?
"So wuuldn'l it he better for
Donnie to become right handed?"
Perhaps five percent of people
are left handed. That'* l in 20.
Why?
m Some people used to think It was
w due to left vs. nghi sided brain
dominance.
Thus, they warned against chang
ing a child from left to right. But
that is now regarded are largely
m a larky.
Changing a lefty (southpaw) Into
uta of his right hand has no ill .ef­
fects if you do it in a tactful man­
ner and don't keep yelling at the
child Incessantly.
_ It waa the yelling and conic" q u e n t nervous tension that caused
s larger percentage of left handeri
to atutter.
One theory of right vs. left
handedness, is the feet that before
birth, while in the mother’s womb,
most babies have the right hand
free but the left Is more constrict­
ed.
And anything which causes one
hand to be used more than the
^ e th e r, predisposes the child to use
• t h e more experienced hand.
Suppose, for example, that your
baby uaei both hands equally dur­
ing the first day after his birth.
You can then make him a lefty
or right hander just by tbe tactful
way in which you upset that SO-SO
balance.

Three Minutes
A Day

V' 1'*•: v’1%*-&gt;

A few romantic days ago in
Honolulu, one of the professional
kissers msdc ■ public protest:
“ To many people come now,"
he mumhler. "Lips gel tired."
The professional kisser was a
man with a little mileage on h lm he waa 65. the way 1 heard It. He
had hcen kissing incoming tourists
for 30 or more years.
A professional kiss is Hawaii's
equivalent of the key to the city.
You arrive in the Paradise of the
Pacific. You expect a little ro­
mance. Kricnda meet you. They
hang a flower lei around your
swan like neck. They give you a
big smack.
•

•

•

Not all uf us who arrived In these
coco palm isles have local friends.
So the Waikiki hotels sent out pro­
fessional kissers with armfuls of
lels.
"Aloha!". they.. said. Smack.
"Aloha!" Smooch.
Thia worked out very wotl in the
old days—when the bis day every
two weeks waa Boat Day. On that
day, the Lurltne sailed in with a
thousand new unkissed tourists
and took a thousand sun-kissed
people back to the mainland.
Now with the jet airplane, the
kisser's job Is ten fold.
United Air files ten flights a
week into Paradise.
Pan American has IS planes
each kissing week.
Add the Qantas flights to and
from Australis; Canadian Pacifir
planes; Northwest, Japan Air
Lines and Flying Tigers, the chart­
ers and Ihe nonskeds.
Each jet carries 115 unbiased
(but willing) passengers.
It is enough to put a lat lip on
the moat conscientious kisser.
"No kisser can work a straight
S-hour day," said Gus Guslander,
who runs the new King Kamehameha Hotel an the Big Island. "We
are going tn have to work out new
shifts."
• • •
For Ihe first time, I came into
Honolulu Mill time nnktssed. I
stood arouhd waiting. But only one
young lady in ■ muumuu came up
to me.
I closed my eyes—I am a ro­
mantic type about these things.
But she only said: "Are you Mr.
Schneider from the paper box con­
vention?"
Tho first ship In So constructed
on the Columbia River wee the
Dolly, whieh was taken to Ann
rio, Ore., in the bold of another
ship, the Tonquin, end assembled
at Upper Astoria in 1111.

Happieme Through Health

yo* planted the seeds

P ars

by Stan Delaplane
When I said no, she Irft me not—shall we say experienced?—
standing there with my lips puck­ as the Hawaii kisser who has been
bussing the tourists for so many
ered up.
years.
• • •
'
"However, I ffilu'JL.vim will agree
This has left newly opened Ta­
hiti in a favorable po'inon to com­ Hut. in kissing, it is the spirit that
counts. Tahiti has that spirit. Do
pete with over-kissed Hawaii.
you know the difference between
"You are continued on your thr llawaiiian hula ami the Tahiflight to Tahiti," said the lady at
South Pacific Air Lines. (Thr old lian hula?"
"The Tahitian hula Immps more.
Dollar Steamship Line is now air­
borne. It flics direct to the islands The girl looks tike she is going
over a corduroy road in a jeep.
of Gaugin.)
"That is Ihe way It Is with the
"Let me ask you a question, Tahitian greeting kiss. We predict
ma’am. Do they kiss you on a r­ that once you have had the Tahi­
rival In Tahiti?"
tian kiss, thr Hawaiian smoorh
"Yes. Every passenger on South will not satisfy.
Pacific Air Lines is guaranteed one
genuine Tahitian kiss. We intend
There was no kiss wnlting for me
to eompete tn every way with at Ihe Royal Hawaiian when 1
Hawaii."
checked in. But the manager sent
"Are they professional kissers?" up a fresh-cut pineapple.
Pineapple never gets tired. And
"The profrssloa of kissing is not
nstive in Tahiti^. Our kissers -are it has no unioo.

S FURNISHED MO M L S
Foe every seas (osafty Isoee torn b e d
room, on* both borne to th e foesr
bedroom , two both m odel. Priced
from $11 .OOO So $1 5 ,1 0 0 wMb
mini mom F.M.A. term s.

Mio-FloriM's nswist

LAKE FRONT
COMMUMty
Homes gw oranfsed See one peerMinimum plot* 1 f4 acre.
Com m unity bathing b e a d s.
Comm unity v ai n system,
City sew erage
H om em osler CorpesoOeen
of Florida Phorvec
Fairfax 2-Bt 73

2 e 3 • 4

(By DR.

■I saU&lt;

MINIMUM

^

KSfr $ O O f l

LEO K E R W IN )

Sinuses are cavities in the
bones of the face, filled w ith
air, opening into the nasal
passages but not p a rt of the
noae. Whan there is sinus
trouble, the m embranes lin­
ing the sinuses
become thicken­
ed and there is
an excessive se­
cretion. A c u t e
cases are usually
accompanied by
pain. There may
o r may -not be
ue form ation. Normally you
av* tig h t ainuaea (four
pairs). Trouble m ay be pre­
sent in any one or any com­
bination of these. *
Once th e sinus trouble is per­
m itted to become chronic.

S

No port of ony material, new a or adveitiaing, of this edition of
Tho Hanford Herald may ba reproduced in ony manner without
wsitto* perm ission of tho publisher of The&gt;f«rold. Any individual
o r fin * responsible for such reproduction will be considered so in.
W n S R M T h . Herald'. copyright and will ba held liable for
' .damages under tho law.

r.

symptom* a r t constant and
annoying.

Chiropractic adjust-

mcnta ' reach
the
sinus
through the nervous system,
thereby removing congestion
of blood and increasing circu­
lation.
A djustm ents
have
usually been successful in
correcting many cases of
sinus. If you have sinus
trouble, don't neglect the con­
dition, t o ' Chiropractic.

One of a aerie* of articles
published in the public inter­
est to esplain and Illu stra te
the practice of ociantific
Chiropractic, writter by Dr.
f . Leo Kerwin whose office is
located at 201 8. French Ate.
and hie telephone nuaber is
FAIrfai 2*7442.

BEDROOMS

H em eew iten Corporation of Florida Phono Fairfax 2 - I 1I I

Sinustis

Fri. May 27. 1960

PeM lehM OiH? •«•**! SatarOor, SaaOa»,
Oat— Say ptaa—OSa• C t i U l a a i ____________

M&lt;&gt;su|M Pjodrstf. ft*.

POSTCARDS

y -if
not bo

convince people around him that
spying Isn't anything new. Only
the Encyclopedia Americana top*
him in age-old spy stories, fueh aa
their account of the Greek Hiallarus of Miletus, who fell into Per*
sian hands.
This Greek character, so She
story iocs, solved the problem at
communication by s h a r i n g a
slave's head, writing on the scalp
and sending the slave lo the
Greeks when the hatr was ftgrown.The Greeks shaved t h a
slave's head to find the message.
But the Dirksen spy story Is
modern history. The setting i s
Germany during World War I
when the young Army officer from
Illinois, then in his early 20e, waa
assigned to G-2.
Ax we crowded around him,
When a man meets a person Dirksen mellifluously recounted
from another city he may he re­ Ihe first person story about "E ver­
minded that he has a friend there. ett and the Spy Girl." Thia tree
It is natural that he should a«k | account, ha said, shows how meti­
the person just met If he knows culous one must be in carrying oat
his duties.
the friend.
Paraphrased, this M tha navarIf the friend is known they ran before-told mellcrdrammer ot Kv*
remark on how small the world Is erett the Spy:
and discuss him at great lrngth
"I was assigned this rather loto the enjoyment of both. There (cresting mission in view of nsy
nerd be no hunting around for a fluency of the German language, I
topic of conversation.
was to shadow a young woman
A man’s famil) will object who was known to be spying for
strongly to this practice. They will the enemy,
tell him that it ir provincial to
"I came upon her In a restau­
ask persons from other cities If rant. She was with her mother. I
they know friends there. They took a scat nearby. Presently, ah«
will point out that the city Is a caught my eye, and—fortunate for
large one and the person met and me—she asked me to join them.
the friend may live miles apart She mentioned that aha hadn't tha
and live in different circles of so­ money to pay the check and 1 waa
ciety and that it .bores other peo­ happy to oblige."
ple to deal in personalities.
The raconteur paused, ran hia
They will say there are so many fingers through hia sparse tufts of
other Important things lo discuss. white tumbleweed, and wa listened
Hr could talk about books, or spellbound.
"Then she invited me up lo her
music or art. lie could provoke a
discussion over the choice of a place for lea. Conventisntly, her
P,resident. He could bring up the mother went in another direction.
"Whilo I sipped the tea, she look­
matter of progress made in recent
years in the field of electronics ed up at me and said: 'Young m u ,
and inquire of Ihe newly Intro­ they should see to it at your head­
duced person whether hr think* quarters that before they send you
Ihe Soviet Russians ars ahead of out on an assignment they |tv a you
us, and if so how lsrge is Ihe more training.'
"I rcpur 0? w .rid the senator.
gap.
They will say tla t any subject " 'What do you mean?' And aha
of conversation is better than smiled and shook bar head in dis­
dealing In personalities. They will dain.
"Whereupon I looked dowa and
remind him that In spits of re*
pealed warnings he continues to to my horror discovered a moat
do It and as a result gives the embarrassing oversight."
Impression of being unsophisti­ The senator was atiired, for this
spying occasion, in civilian eiothaa
cated.
So the man takes the advice of —naturally. But he had forgotten
his family to heart and keeps to change his teU-tala russet mili­
away front personalities. But what tary ahoesl
No congressional investlgatlo*
is surprise when, as ha hestitates whether to open the conver­ ever came out of this G-2 bungling,
sation with art or electronics, the hut the crowd of reporters ntvee*
sophisticated person front another thelesa urged tha senator on.
rity. learning what city he comes "What did you do then" ana at
from inquires "Do you by any them asked.
Without a blink, Dirkaea aeptied*
chance know my friend Jim Smith
"Why, I had another eup of tea.
there?"
—Christopher Billopp naturally. , , .

Mr. Billopp

WORRY CLINIC by Dr. G. W. Crane

DIRECTIONS

MaawMi7.es.
Welch fer S ait Bidpe m i to e
•« lafca Mary SIyS.
^

by Ed Koferta

�'

Magic Number" For Ad RESULTS — FA 2-2611.
Classified
Phone
FA 2-2611
DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYt

FURNISHED 2-room clean apart*
meat, downitalri. Ceramic bath,
sot Palmetto or Tel. FA 2-4551
after 6:00 p. m.
2-NICE first floor furnished apert*
ments. Best location in Sanford.
PARK A V E N U E APART*
JIENTS. 1717 So. Park Ave.
FA 2-3692
LOWER floor apartm ent, newly
decorated, partly furnished. Can
Mrs. Appleby, FA 24911 or
FA 2-3968.

Taoe* thrn FrI. .. 2 P. M. day be* FURNiSriED garage apartment,
fere Insertion. Mon. • Sat. neon.
electric kitchen. Burke Steele,
206 Elm Avenue,
STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED!
Teat, then Fri. • I P. M. day be­ FURN. college. FA 3-2900.
fore Ineertiea. Men. • S a t neon.
UNFURNISHED 3-bedroom house

•v v

in Lake Mary. Call FA 2-1453
after 1:00 p. ra. or Saturday.

RESPONSIBILITY:

The Herald will not be responsible
for mere then one incorrect Inser­ 3-BEDROOM, kitchen equipped.
2406 8teveni.
tion of your nd. and reserves Ibe
right to re rise or rejset aey nd*
vertleement from th a t ordered to
conform to the policies of this NEWLY decorated $ room furn
Ished apartment $60 per mouth;
close In. I l l E. 0th. 8L Call
FA 2-4255 or FA 2-S7M.
CLASSIFIED INDEX

1

mm
m

L G*od Pood
8. Poe Rent
S. Wanted to Rent.
4. Reel Rrtate Wanted
5. Reel Estate P er Sale
9. Mortgage Lease
7, Beelneae OppertaalUoe
7*A Inaarnaea
S. Female Help Wanted
9. Male Help Wanted
19. Male o r Pomelo
11. Work Wealed
IS. Plumbing Bervlcee
IS. Electrical Servieee
14. Build, Paiut * Repair
1$. Special Servieee
1S*A Beauty Parlors
14. Flewars A Plante
17. Pets • Livestock « Sapyliee
19* Mncktoerv^- Taels
Ifc -B iM iWT Meters

fk f*r ‘k f v . . &gt;.'■&gt;

■■

in

|

OpiR-t
'--jp

THE OLD HOME TOW N

.V&lt;
'i'A* 1

CURB GIRLS

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom modorn OB on lake; Osteen Call
PA 2-2459.

LARGE furn, 3 bdrm. a p t, 1 aad 3 BR. furnished apartment!
100 A 845 mo.
screenad porch, tiled bath,
3 BR. furnished bouse $75 mO.
$57.50. 1703 Magnolia. Also Urge
ROSA TAYTON. REALTOR
Unfurn. apt. PA 2-3951.
Ph. PA 3-1301 17-93 et Hiawatha
1-BEDROOM furnished duplex,
country location.. W. L. Hol­ ONE bedroom furnished apart­
ment, ground floor. ConUct 2312
combe. 1203 W. 30th., FA 3-0363.
Palmetto.
I • BEDROOM trailer. Phone 2-BEDROOM upstairs downtown
FA 2-7922.
furnUhod apartm ent $65 per
month. PA 2-3071.
CLEAN Urge apartment, nicely
furnished. FA 2-4362. San L in ts
Apartments, 404* E. 14th SL
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom duplex
FURNISHED apartment* $M. 10$
apartment, kitchen eonlpped,
Si. PA 2-6280.
private . entrance.*'AI&gt;iC/*‘«m W.
27th. after 1:00 p.m.
HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, l hath, Lnch
Arbor, tU mo. PA 2-3632.
3-BEDROOM furnished honse,
$90 per moolh. Phone FA S-1110.
FURNISHED apartment, dean
and close in. Adults only.
Jim m y Cowan, 1*A 2-4113.

•

P1NECRE8T HOME: 2231 Park, S
bedrooms, unfurnished, screen­ NEAR BASE: Two bedroom
ed pstio. Fenced yard. $100
bouae, electric stove end refrlFOR good eats whan beaded for
month. Inquire PA 2-1332.
•■erater. $7$ a co u th . Located
the beach-STO P at The Wheel,
et 2012 Yale Ave. Ph. PA 2-MIL
in Osteen — Meals, Uarbeque, FURNISHED garage apartment,
2-BEDROOM
house with Urge
alio
utilities.
Air
conditioning
Burgers, Ice Cream, Shakes,
Florida room, m a r school. too
optional Adults. Call PA 2-1221.
Cold Drinks, Sandwiches and
per month, Pb. FA 2-2113.
Steaks,

M
wu

1•
P i ' ■TER
*•• &gt;*•
1$; &gt;
.

.RENT

TWO bedroom* furnished bouse
$$3.00. U N West 20tb. 81 Call
R e b e r t A. Willi ami, Pb.

1

UNFURNISHED apartment. Kit
then equipped. Call FA 3-liOO.

WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
private baths, 114 W. First 8 L
2-ROOM furnished apartment, 310
Magnolia. Phone A. K. Roustter, Florist, FA 2-1131.

MEDROOM, psrtly furnkhad
home. Call after l:M , NO $4122.
FURNISHED « roam apartment,
w ater furnished, M l par month.
Call PA 2-5021.

5-ROOM apartmont, hai refriger­
ator and stove, r ls l not furn­
ished. 13th ft MrtloovlUo. Ph.
PA 21719.

FLORIST
FA 2-1131
Celery Ave.
For AU Your Floral Needs
Member — Florist Telegraph
Delivery Assoc.

EXCLUSIVE
•

U kdfrom t

•

U k ev iew

J s r i 1$ Mtents* B o th

Q U IET

ON

A

LOTS
•

Lak«

Privileges

Of Dewntewa Sasfard

BEAUTIFUL

LAKE

True S u b u r b a n L iv i n g
LANGE LOTS — PRICED $1,500 to $5,000
Term* — 18% Dpwp — | Years Oa Batesce
BROWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Legal Notice
l-BEDROOM home, electric kit­
chen. including dishwasher. Lake
privileges. $75. PA PA 2-2365.
To All Creditor# aad F oooom Sin*.
In* Claim# •* Demand* Again**
Bald Stain tel

You and each nr you are hereby
notified and required to preeont
any olalm* and demands which
you. or either of you, map hero
eaainat the oateto at MANNA M.
O l t o n a B . deceased,. lata e fi sate
Cauaty. to tha Couaty Juda* of
Sentinels caunty, Flerlda, at hia
office In th* court hen** o f laid
County ot Monford. Florid* within
oIBht calendar manthe fram the
lima of th* flrot publication *7
• hi* nolle*. Kaeh claim or demand
•Hall b* in writing, and shall state
th* plor* of realdonro and post
off Ira addreea ot (be claimant, and
ahalt h* awora to hr th* elatmeat, his aaont, or attorney, and
any ouch claim or demand not a*
filed ahalt h* veld.
*
dears# Touhy
Aa c i r c u l a r o f t h a L a s t WUI
and T c i t a m e a t nr
MANNA M. OROnOK.

VAN CE E. DOUGLASS
m m

m m

si* '
m m
II
n^o. j
Hi1, a

BED

9-BEDROOM furnished home to
responsible people. $100 month.
PA 24991.

3-ROOM furnUbed apartment, wa
ter furnished, $60. FA 2-3303.

W ant

A

le lla w a r, Hoapitat ft Baby Beds
By Day, Week o r Month
CARROLL’S FURNITURE
Pb. PA 2-5111
11$ W. 1st 81

2-BEDKOOM unfurnished house,
kitchen equipped. PA 2-3551.

A M O a A T M l Alvin OJham.^f*. O. Todd. Joe Doufleee,

HWY* 1M I ft ONORA ED.

PH. PA 14041,

.

.

j

.

deceased

BUY OT THE YEAR: If you
NEW 2 bedroom CB houie, furnneed a big three bedroom houeom
ilbed, on S Iota. Call FA 24159. BOATING, WATERSKIING,
with m bathi call FA 24281. •
Will accept trailer.
SWIMMING, FISHING
Wa are ready to sell to you.
If you enioy tbeie. plua a beauti­
Total $10,500. Monthly payments
FOR SALE: l Bedroom house,
ful flew, tee this modern 3
$68.00. Wa can sell 2 wayi;
partially, furnished. Needs some
bedroom S bath «ir conditioned
$250 down could ba arranged.
repair. Lot approx, 93 x 423.
borne on one of the prettiest
Located on 17-92, one mile north
lakas anywhere.
6. Mortgage Loans
of Monroe bridge. My equity
$600. Take up paymeols of $50. Priced under $20,000 with iood
MORTGAGE LOANS
per month, 5% Interest approx.
term s.
Commercial and
53500. Contact R. J . Hayes, P. O.
Conventional Residence
W. H. “ BUI" Stem per Agoney
WISE and JOHNSON
Realtor * Insurer
431 Magnolia Ph: GA 3-3493
Plume
FA
2-4991
112
N.
Park
Orlando, Fla.
LOCH ARBOR
Phone PA 2-1331 M01 Park Dr.
. For SALE o r RENT
3-Bedroom, 1W baths. Large lot 3-BEDROOM furnished home. 1356 7. Business Opportunities
with extra lot on canal whleh
Palmetto. Phone FA 3*1910.
has aeccss to Crystal Lake.
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor HOUSE for sale. Three bedroom
Raymond I^undqulst, Assoc.
and one bath ranch styla home.
PA 2*3951
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
4V*% VA
Low down
loan. Monthly payments $74-00.
CENTRAL air conditioned A
Located at 20$ Bamboo Drive
2 LA D IES N EED ED
heated borne; two bedrooms,
in Sunlend Estates. C a l l
to represent AVON COSME*
range, refrigerator, disposal,
FA 2-5681.
TICS In SANFORD. Write Box
large water heater, Venetian
246, Lockhart for appointment
blinds and drapes. Jalousie SUN LAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom
In your home.
porch. On largo lot. Well. As­
home. Asiumo VA loam Low
sume 4% loan, monthly pay­
down payment, $73.61 per mo.
ments only $53.22, down pay­
FA $-2137.
ment $2,000, total prica $11,950.
Call FA 2-1563.
3-BEDROOM CB home, corner lot Must be over 21. Apply at Pig 'N
Whistle.
la Sunland Estates. Will sell
2-BEDROOM uofurnlsbed house.
or trade for home in Jackson­
Fenced backyard. PA 2-4907.
$560 DOWN
ville. Cell FA 2-4SM.
Besutiful 2 Bedroom S Bath H e a t
2-BEDROOM apartment
with
Hardwood
floors.
O.
E.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
room, kitchen, partly fi
equipped Kitchen. T heraotia1201 W. First. Ph. FA
_(icalir controlled Heat. Well,
FA 2-0914.
HOUSEWORK, FA 2-2M8.
2544 c'reneb Ave.
Landacappcd Lot on Dead End
Realtor
furnished
home,
2-BEDROOM
Street w htre Children play in
WOMAN wants homework o r days
lU H all"
Phone PA 2-3441
2300 Sanford Avenue,
safety. We will be proud to show
work. Ph. FA 2-4016.
you ibis today.
FURNISHED cottage in Lake
MOVE RIGHT IN
12. Plumbing Service*
Mary. FA 2-3049.
PHA Financing—No Closing Cost
PLUMBING
6-ROOM bouse, unfurniihed, mod­ — for an appointment call —
Contracting ft Repairs
H tltn E. Noonan at
ern, on lake located In Geneva,
Free Eitlm atea
W. H. Bill Stamper Agency
Fla. $45 per month. FO 5-3311,
R. L. HARVEY
PA 2-8331
PA 2-4491
Oviedo.
204 Saaford Ave. Phone PA 2422$^
SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gables
401 Magnolia Ave. PA 24730.
T ife TIME TESTED FIRM •
H I N. Park Ave. Ph. PA 2-6123 3-YEAR eld, S bedroom. 1 tilt
4. Raul E state W anted
bath, CB home; Florida room,
Plum bing * H a ttin g
3-B. R. home, furn. or unfurn. Buy
Very low down paym ent Low
AIR CONDITIONING
equity. Will rent $110 • month.
monthly payments. FA 2-7197.
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
Wynnewood Dr. Ph. PA 2-3660.
1007 Sanford Ave.
FA 24502
LOTS o r ACREAGE
Give legal description, price
113 ROSALIA DR: 3 bedroom, kit­
IS . Elaetrieal Servieee
chen equipped homo. $1M down,
and terms. Write P . O. Box
ity built thred bedroom, two
$66 monthly. FA 2-4517.
273, Sanford, Florida.
bath home with largo screened Bouse Wiring — dteetrle S erv ice^
Sid Vlhlen
porch, on e lekofront lot? Then
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
you must see this heme with its
PA 24912
built in even, range, refriger­ 112 Magnolia
N. V. Farm er, Realtor
ator, exhaust fan, disposal, dry­
Lillian Tram s
e r circuit. Plenty of deeet apace.
R. H. Iveri, D. H. Whitmore
Wall furaacs and many, many
Asiociates.
THOS. E. THOMPSON
other features that provide a
2463 S. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-5221
General Contractor
better, c a rte r. way e t living.
After hours, FA 2-2611, PA 2-4121
The HERALD
Home Carpentry Repairs
Tkla borne may be seen anytime
PA 2-0281, PA 2-3012
Rooting ft Siding
W ant Ada*
e t your convenience. For farther
Phono PA 24452
SUNLAND e s t a t e s : s bedroom
details see or phono . . . .
bouse. .Corner lot. Lew dawn
15. S p e c ia l S erv ice*
paffeeST, PA I -1oil.
RAVENNA PARK SALES OPC.
SERVICE CALLS $2*6
195 TempU Drive
The Biggest Little Shop
l-BDRM. block borne. Lew down
Phene
PA
2-7495
or
PA
2-3002
In Sanford. All P arts And
payment, VA loan. FA 2-5272.
Labor Guaranteed M Day*.
1 bath,
kitchen SANFORD RADIO f t T 7 CENTER
3-BEDROOM, L
____ _____
Registered Real Ectate Broker
equipped heme on earner lot; tth . ft Satferd Ave. PA 2-9741
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-92 a t Hiawatha
BROKER
ecreendd b re e trv iy and car*
W. B. Sbippy, Assoc.
porta combined ’or Florida llv- ENVELOPES, Letterheads, state,
A GOOD BUY: Have to leave the
manta, Invokes, hand bilk, and
leg. 8650 down: $91.33 monthly.
state. 3 bedroom home In Sun­
p r o g r a m s , ate. Progressive
$12 Patema Ava. FA 2-7304.
land Estates. $900 down and taka
Printing Co. Phono PA 2-2931—(/
over paymente at $7$ per month. 3-BEDROOM, M bath CB home;
306 West 12th S t
PA PA 2-017$.
large screened porch. Many
flowering shrubs. 101 E. Wood­
3-BEDROOM horn* in Wynneland Dr. Ph. PA 34436.
wood. Low down paymeot for
quick sate. FA 3-3372.
O-bEDROOM, , 1 1 bath, kitchen
equipped, Venetian Minds, Lawn
I-BEDROOM home o t So. Prenet
wall etUbUabed. $450 eqnltyr,
Ave., near acbool, 1V4 bath,
assume 444% G. I. loan. Imlarge llvleg area. PA 24657.
madia te posaearion. FA 24106.
FOR SALE OR RENT: I bed­
Yea Spate % O f Your Life
room, 1 baU home la now de­
In Bed . Why N ot B* C an velopment. $10,000, $209 down.
S E R E N I T Y
fnetabi*7 Wo Can Rebuild
For rant, I I I per month. Pham Over two acras on a k k e ih o rt
Yo*r Mattroso O r B at
halt-track vehicle, with
lot rolling from u paved county
Bpetac Tn Look And Part
road
down
to
the
water.
A
Specification* for tha aqulpmant
Like New l
modern three bedroom, two
required trier ha obtained at tha
bath
cem
ent
Mock
house
n
e
ts
Offlca of the County Knatneer In
No Beddlag Nood Is Tan
tha Courthouse at Sanford. Flor­
peacefully among the trees end
Groat O r To* Small O r Te*
ida.
extend* lta Invitation to you and
DtfflcnH P a r Th*
It la progoaed that paymont far $10 monthly pays ill, including
yeur family te enjoy (ho quiet
tha abova equipment w ill ba
ta se i and Insurance. No dosing
ECH0L8 BEDDING CO.
made In 14 equal monthly Inatal)comfort of a rural setting; only
costa. BuUt In atalnlcaa atovo
manta, w ith tha Board of County
minutes from town. Priced res*
CALL
PA 14231
FOR
and
ovan,
wlU
also
ineluda
roCommlieloitera reserving Ibo right
sane My a t $16,100, with n a lly
FREE. RBTIM ATE.
( • gay* In lull, any unpaid balanca
frigerator; $ bedroom, t bath,
excellent term s. You will be
•n nr after November I, tile .
beautiful spacious central heat­
Bid* to ho onoieood la a eealed
glad you called . . • .
ed homo near Long wood. This
envelope, plainly marked on tha
homo would rent for IMP month­
autalda. BtO NOR KXCAVATon.
SPECIAL SERVICE
open June 7. 111*.
ly in town. Call lulldor,
BRANCH OFFICE
lllite will he opened at* a meet­
ing to b* hold tn tht county ComW. H. "BUI" Stamper Ageaey
mleoloa Mooting Room In lb*
Re altar f t le a v e r
••Blord Pr apartial
Acraaga
Courthouoo at Uantord, Florida oa
2tM P a rk Drive
Florence Harrtea, Eoihag
Jana 7, tile .
Tha rlebt I* roaorvod to wale* Atlantic Bank Bldg.
FA T-W 31 .
PA 35284

By STANLEY

2-BEDROOM home with Florida
room, lVi hatha, la DtBary.

Ltgol Notice
In tha C ontt o t th* c n a a t y J o i n s ,
loneta*4* c m t t r , a u t o a t r i o t f d n .
t n F ro h a to
l a r* t h e M a t o e f i
M A R n r C. U A K R 6
Dece a sed .
FIWAf. ROTICM
N o lle# to h e r e b y s l v e n t h a t th*
u adorolsatd w ill, on th* t th d ay o f
J a n * . A. D. ISIS, a rooen t to th*
H onorohl* C o unty J u d g e o f S e m i ­
nal* County, F lo rid a, h e r f i n a l r e ­
turn, a cco u n t a a d v o u c h e r s , aa
K s e c u t r l t o f tho R a t a l * or H A R R Y
C. OAKES, doooostd: and a t s a i d
Mm*, th e n a n d there, m a k * a p p l i ­
ca tio n i s the sa id J u d e a f a r a
f i n a l e e t t le m a n t o f hor a d m ln le t r a Mon a t said e s t a t e , a a d f o r a n
order d i s c h a r g i n g h e r a a ouch

Ksecutrlt

D o l e d t h i s th* 6rd d a y o f May,
A. D. t i l l .
Jecep h ta * A Oakoo
A s K a o oatrtx o f th* R o u t * o f

J. W. HALL

S t Johns Realty Co.

LAND WANTED

PARMER’S AGENCY

Don Howe, Realtor

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

Lego! Notice

NOTICE

FREE RENT
For 30 Days!

any Irregularities or tarhalcalltlea
In bids aad ta reject ea r or oil
bide.

R AV EN N A

B oard e f C a u a t y Cammlaalonara
P e m l a e l e C o unty
J o h n u n d e r . Chairm an

» ri

PARK
HOMES

P . R. Pavla Jr.
C o u n ty K u * In ter
f ’MUUSM: May : # an d 37, IMS

' Dereieed.

STEKSTROM. DAVIS A MclKTOSH
Attorneys for Rnooutrla
Edward* Watiding
Sanford, M erita
Fakllah May a, it. te. 8T, tee*.

•
•

$450 Down *

ATTENTION!
B ilU in • Dm kpe n

MOVES

118 LOTS

:
. . .

F ru a tte t Or GrapgvUU Ava

« 'j
V

Tm

Waot On lO tk
Co m try

BL Follow

CM K i. A Watch

OPEN DAILY

Name Your Terms
i ONLY m m DOMM

IN

•lM A. M. T il Doric
SUNDAY
S:M F. M. YU D uk

#0 Acres "(I Hock)

aaf t r it n a iM j COSTS

YOU

F 9 rO « rllg M ..e.

50’xlOO’ - Each *200

I
...I

Q tlri Coaunatrilp
N osr (M f Cnorso

Sh^U9UJuUk

CALL FA 2*1293

M Oft. fate.

REALTOR*

Itr MONTHLY

FA M im

I

Jm

0 w

�Use H ER A LD W ant Ads
13. Special Services

15. Special Services

A TV Service within the hour. Rew p*ir your TV for *7,50. in your
home or no charge. Sunshine
TV, FA 2-9135.

TV RENTALS
$100 per dav.
SANFORD ELECTRIC,
116 Magnolia
FA :

PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
AIR CONDITIONING
All types and sixes, installed
H. B. POPE CO.
"Do It Yourself”
200 S. Park — FA 2-4234
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
S T I N E
A ii R APPLIANCE REPAIR
Machinery and Supply Co.
20T W. 2nd SL
Ph. FA 2-6412 We repair all appliances.- We
specialise in all type automatic washing machines. Our work
has been outstanding from
ALL MAKES 4c MODELS
North Africa to North Carolina.
Give us a try in Florida. Fh.
FA 2-5867.
203 W. First St. (24 hr. ser.)
FA 2-3C25
15-A Baauty Parlora

Sewing Mach. Repairs

RENTALS $3 WEEK
AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

A Satisfied customer is our best
advertisement
HARRIETT’S BEAUTY NOOK
105. So. Oak . . . . Ph. FA 2-3742

Windshield
Back Glass
Door Glams
Vent Glass
SERVICE
Be Lovelier With Professional
Senknrik Ginas and Paint Co. Bcauly Cere.
1M W. 2nd St.

FA2-4622

VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned and
repaired. Free Estimates. SEM­
INOLE VENETIAN BLIND CO.,
820 W. Third St., FA 2-2182.

Beauty Salon

To

Deliver Your

16. Flowers &amp; Plants

ffttr

ftan farb

R rrilb

FREEZER. Deluxe 22 foot upright
6 months old. Take up payments
$26.62 month. See Clyde Walls
at DeWitt Trailer Court.

17. Pets, Livestock, Supplies

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
1 Cent per lb.
THE SANFORD HERALD
OFFICE
204 W. 1st SL FA 2-2611

FREE! Cute healthy kittens. Pb
Longwood. Midway 4-3971.
QUARTER HORSE, 8 years pld
well trained and easy to bandit,
FA 2 0793.

LAMBRE1TA
MOTOR SCOOTERS

19. Boata and Motora

BELL’S SHELL SERVICE

Gsleway To The Waterwsy
Your EVINRUDE Dealer

15th tc Frenrh Avc.
5000 Free TV Stamps
with each scooter purchase

Robaon Sporting Good.*

304-6-8 E. IsL

Ph FA 2-598)

Marcury

Motora

Outboard

COLDSPOT 14.2 eu fL freeser
$130. 106 So. Sunland Dr.

WOODRUFF MARINE
1601 French A rt.

MAYTAG apartment slxe spin
dryer washing machine, reason­
able. FA 2 6632.

FA 2-12

I* GULFLINER, Fiberglaised,
top, windshield, steering, re­
mote controls, 1.* H. P. motor.
Murray trailer with winch. WUI
sell cheap. FA 2-8314.

PORTABLE 17 In. TV »30. Ph,
FA 2 2796.

CARRIER FREEZER, 16 cu. ft.
upright.
excelKtl
condition,
FA 2-2124.

BOAT: 12 fL Thompson; wind­
shield end controls; Sears trail­
er: 1938, 18 H. P. Evlnrude
8400. FA 2-1908.

&gt; QUICK convertible, all power,
new top, new paint, new tires;
8995 or $300 down, take over
payments. Located at Riy Her­
ron Used Car Lot.
’66 CADILLAC. FA 2 8601

55 CHEVY 2 Dr,
53.PONTIAC 2 Dr.

O N LY $395
-

O N LY $295

1869 FIAT 1100 fordor sedan, low
mileage, like new. 2407 DeCoties
Ave. FA 2-2074.
1830 DODGE, 4-door, A-l condition,
R4tH, $183. FA 2 8097.

20-A Trailers

51 PONTIAC 4 Dr

O N LY $149

SMALL HOUSE TRAILER, per
feet condition. Mr. Soward
Hollywood Trailer Court, Or
Undo Hwy.
HENSLEE, ’80 model, 10* x 33’.
full bath, sleeps 4. A.L. Bennett,
Dreamwold Tr. Park, after 4:30
p. m.

Buy W isely-From Your Authorised

• Buick

• Pontiac

# Rambler

------------- DEALER -

--- --------

GIBSON electric guitar and Bogen
4 In put AMP. FA 2-7930.
33 DODGE fordor sedan 8200; re
cllnlng vibrating chair 140;
F. H. Price. FA 2-0215.

‘There goes another one
21. F urniture

SO DODGE TRUCK. Ph. FA 24599,

2 -2 6 11

Fri. May 27, 1960—rape 13 22. A rticles For Sale

Cut Flower* For Any Occasion
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
FA 2 1620
or
FA 2-0270

30 II. P. JOHNSON Javclh motor,
electric starter, excellent condi­
tion. FA 2-4468.

FOR A GOOD DEAL?

Business Service Message. P H . F A

22. Articles For Sale

— REPOSSESSED pav-o-Nlght 20 GUAGE Ithica pump Sin.
&gt;uia $39.50 ; 2 twin mzc rcouuY
$63. Call FA 2-U82.
Hollywood beds, each $29.50; 1
fu&lt;l slxe heavy duty coil spring
810.00; 2 full site bookcase AIR MATS $2.98; paint $3.93 gal..
2nd. gal. free! ARMY-NAVY
headboards, each 810.00; 1, 3
SURPLUS. 310 Sanford Ave.
piece sectional $39.30; 1 vanity
819.30; 3 odd chairs, each 88.00;
REDI-MIX-CONCRETE
1, 47” Hollywood bed $19.50; 1
37" Window Sills $1.23
knotty pine twin slxe bed $10.00;
54" Window Lintels $1.23
1 twin slxe innerspring mattress
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
812.30. ECHOLS BEDDING CO.,
309 Elin Avc. Ph. FA 2 3751
Second and Palmetto, FA 2-6321.
Used furniture, appliances, tools Sell Us Your Furniture. Qu'ck
ete. Bought-Sold Larry’s Mart Service With 'the Cash. SUPER
213 Sanford Ave. Ph. FA 2-4133 TRADING POST. FA 2-0077.
FACTORY TO YOU
HIDE-A BED sofa. Lawson chair,
ALUMINUM
end tables. FA 2-3889, ISOS
VENETIAN BLINDS
Holly Ave.
Enclosed heed. Sag-proof bottom
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING: AU rail with plastic end*. P in tle
o r rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
work guaranteed. Free Esti­
cords.
mates. Phone FA 2-7818.

Senkarik Glass and Paint Co.

New 4i Used Furniture A Appli­ 112-114 W. 2nd St.
TRAVELO: 1146, sleeps four,
ances. A Good Place To
$700 cash. Owner leaving state.
BUY, SELL or TRADE
Oakway Drive Just off So. San*
' ford Ave., approximately 1 mile
So. of Bill’i Tavern.--------------- 400. Sanford-Ave--------- FA 2-7450

FA 2-4022

TO responsible party in this vicin­
ity; Singer electric portable 4c
attachments, g payments at
S i.u . V -W * WKtlt -lUTKivr,
Box 68, Sanford Herald.

4-DR, SEDAN. Showroom New 2 Tone Bine With
WSW Tires, Radio, H eater and Fordomatlc. A One
Owner Car With 18,000 Actual Miles. An Outstand­
ing Buy At

CIRCULATING oil heater, tank
and stand. FA 2-0844.

22*A Artlclaa Wanted
GOOD utility trailer. FA 2-0802.
WANTED: Spring tooth harrow
for t h r e e point hook-up.
KA2-664Q.

25. Education • Instruct AWT
Prepare Now For

CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Keep present Job while training.
Start a i high as 14,490 first
yetr. Send name, address, phone
number. U. S. Clttsens only.
Grammar school education us­
ually sufficient. Write Box 22
c/o Sanford Herald.

B«IAIr Fordor d tfa n Equipped W ith Power
Steering, Power Brakes. Autom atic Tranamlaalon and AIR CONDITIONING. Beautiful Corel
and W hite Finlah and Whitewall Tires. A Pop*
lar C ar For

Jenkins Furniture

1310 BO. FRENCH AVE.

ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Baby
Bads. Dsy, Week, nr Month—
FURNITURE CENTER
-— ---- &gt;188 r eenels-Ave.Ph. FA 2-7833

B PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN. Equ
Everything Including AIR CONDITION!
Blearing, Power Brake* and Fordem atfc

• BIG VALUES
• QUICK CREDIT
• EASY TERMS
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS

WILSON - MAIER
New and Used Furniture
311 E. First St.
FA 2 3622

22. A rtlclaa F or Sale
YELLOW SQUASH by the bushel,
FA 2-0413.

GET YOUR VACATION OFF .TO
A GOOD START IN A -----

GOOD used frame windows, jambs
and assorted lumber. See fore­
man at Nicholsoa Ilulck Bldg.

THURS. - FRI

21 INCH TV. RCA mahogany con
sole, excellent condition. Call
FA 2-1928.
S A W D U S T and ebsvlngs,
FA 2-3877, Buckner 4i Son.

BRAND NEW

Fordor V8 Equipped W ith Radio nnd H eater • AIR CONDI*
TIONED • Autom atic Tranantbuiion • Beautiful Tutona
Finish • Perfect In E very Way.

Savoy Six Cylinder Fordor, Pow er

FUte. A Good

60 DODGE DART
a
Cylinder
Automatic,
Radio &amp; Heater.

South Pinecreat

WAS $2733

On Onera Road, So. of Saaford

Sunland Estates
DEMONSTRATOR

17-12, 2 aatlea Bo. of ttaalord

60 DODGE DART

Closing Cost
As Low As

Fordor Equipped W ith Radio * H eater and Power Steering •
Automatic TransmiMion • Perfect Blue and W hlto Tutona
Finish • F a r Above Average.

210 **•" STATION WAGON. Runa Good t a d

Completely Equipped

Looka Good. You W on't Believe It

WAS $3757.35
VA.FHA,
FHA-1N-SERVICE
Im m ediate Occupancy

BRAND
NEW

1 Y ear Personal
Satisfaction

SENECA 2-DR. ECONOMY

GUARANTEE
Our Used Cars Will Be Displayed For Your
Inspection N ightly On Our L arge Lighted t o t .

Equipped W ith Radio, H eater, OU Fillers
A n a Rests, T a ra Signals and Sun Visor*.
USED CAR SPECIAL

S Dr. Hardtap • Radio • Hoe
Autom atic Trsaamlanion
EXTRA NICK CONDITION

WHERE DEALS SHINE
FREE WELCOME
Te Saaferdl Be Onr Gseele Fei
6 Days Absolutely fre e ,
Witkeet Obligati#* A t One Of
•ealerd ’s Lending Metela While
Yen Locate Heuaiug For Yon 4
Year fam ily. Pieh Up Keys AI
•ales Office 1

a t the sign of your best buy

/J N

Our Service Department WIN Be Cloned All Day
Saturday For Modernization. Open Again Monday
Moraine For Business. Sales and Parts Department
W il Remain Open Saturday.

y v V

2nd A Palm etto U. C. t o t FA 2-6231 Ofc. FA 2*0711
Chevrolet — Otdsmobile — Cadillac Trade-Ins

Buy W ith Confidence At Your Beailaoio Csaaty
Authorized • Peutiae • Batch • Rambler Dial

�______
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7,^

Vv-' &gt;*w

Hannum Invited

New Babe Ruth Imitates Babe's Mighty Power
PITTSDITROH
(UPI) — Huge p r a ' 9108,000 bonui player, hit a
Frank Howard,
the kid aomthomer In the aecond Inning a t the
C*J*
Ruth," Dodder** 5-1 vlotory over the
picked the 25th
anniveraary and
, .
.
..
the place of the B abe, last homer
Plr,tM ' 11 WH
to imitate hia tremendoua power
Wednesday night,
Howard, the Los Angeles Dod-

It
day
run
.
for

TORRANCE, Cellf. (UPI)
Chile haa invited Alex Hannum,
coach of the Syracuae National!
in the National Baaketball A sso­
ciation, to coach the nation’s
Olympic basketball team for tho
summer games in Rome.
.

waa e:
that
naira b'
"
lhe

! m The Chtrr Shoe ht color Saadryt WC-TY-8* fat lotne Chevy Shesmwa werthr ABC-TV.

NOWLOOK WHAT

CORVAIR’S
O K M IIM B
The aaaMCarvair that faflfed a (hampiag 27JS
■ties per galkm* ia lhe MobOgaa Ecaaoaay
Raa « . . weal right ea Is (Hab Pikes Peak
i

ap

hM ever tried!
TROOP 244 held a Boy
Scout Court of Honor
W ednesday n ig h t to induct
14 new boy« into th e troop
M Tenderfoot Scouts. They
are, from left, front row,
O, Sundvall, G. M artin, B.
Speigle, J . Baker, P. Rahn,
R. Ruauak. Second row, R.
Cohen, R. Da via, D. F ort­
ner, F. B ryant, W, Arnold
and B. Corbin. Steve H ath­
away waa not present fo r
the picture, but- also ia a
new m em ber of th e troop,

We wasted Is aha

ef Canah’a
iMtedasas a# leer-wheel ladepeadral
ready w a a . 8s Iks Meadcal Eeoaoiay l a s o r
west right ea la l l .l 10- t o t Pikes Peak—sad right
ap le the lop at Ihst savage awaalala, ea April It,
e d l deep la wiater'e eaow gad tea. Na other car—
evea serially equipped—had ever heea able le
raapaw Jhat alghtiaara alpiae road as early la
lhe apriag. 8at Carvair (with Uelted Statee Asia
C W aS dels aboard la certify that aet eae aat
ar halt waa rhaagrd) purred right le the eeuuait
without riiilae or evea enow Ureal That just
3 5 5 5 5 the fact that Carvair te jeMUy ertgae.
Bat yes’! la d tO T
firat I r e ertaoUh
you're at Mm wheel I

riporiKiircd b r t3w*-Ww Club
and headed by th e ariuita in
the back row, from left,
Harold Sundvall, outdoor
com m itteem an: C l a u d e
D e n a l o w , Scoutm aster;
Russ Spencer, chairm an,
troop committee, and Bill
B raxton, secretary - treaaurer. Shown below are
Gerald Goldstein, who got
a F irs t Class ra tin g and
Tony
H arkins, Clifford
Cohen and D elbert Nary,
who g o t Second Gaaa. Be­
hind them are ju n io r Scout

leaders,

•le&lt;a UNMwl

m tm m l « n m m a*
K » t.OCO mtlt I M

Try ihi remarkable Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer't_______

HOLLER

B!U- -McQtuUer*-

and George H arp.
(Herald Photos)

•»•«

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V

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:'5£ ujF

MOTOR

Corner 2nd &amp; Palmetto

SA LES-

SANFORD, FLA.

FA 2-9711

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closing costs

Rend Carefully

I t is to y o u r b a s t I n t e r e s t
to c o n s i d t r V A f i n a n c i n g

r

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down—

FIRST

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homed —

1 ■:—
7 S completed
—
—
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More In While Your Papers Art Being Processed
■

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home* under —

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_______

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VA
mortgage

Interest

— eonstmetion

$7 7 . 3 , «with*
FHA -

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At AM Thaw • A .M . TM Dark Waakdaya, I P. M. TU Park Ob S u a d a y i-

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...

S A V E $10.25 B o r M o n t h

«

5 j/4% fr 'A %

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mortgage insurance

. 7^

3 B e d r o o m s .- - - - - - 1 * 2 B a t h i
— FHA — F H A - l n - S e r v i c e F i n a n c i n g
Buy With C o m p l e t e C o n f i d e n c e
. » -T

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— payment

R o t e —i 5!4%

FH A I n t e r e s t Rote .'

Under

J

under V A financing!

VA —

*14 ,0 0 0

I M l

ICE - SANFORD - PH. PA 2-1501
27th 6 HIGHWAY 17-02
.

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�S a ttfa r b Ifc r a lii
WEATHER* Pnrttjr cloudy w ith Mattered shower* through Tuesday. H igh today, 80-85. Low tonight, 78-75.
VOL. XLIX

United Pruoo Leued Wire EetebUehed 1908

MONDAY. MAY 80, 1960

SANFORD, FLORIDA

NO. 704

Holiday Death Toll
Sanford Girl Killed;
2 6 9 Die O ve r Nation
DRIFTWOOD GARDEN CIRCLE ia one of the many circles in the G ar­
den Club beautification program in which planting in stressed. Mrs. Fran
Mackey and Mrs. Vi Jerrell are shown checking a recent planting by the
circle a t the Naval A ir Station entrance.

2 Dead; 25 Hurt
% Grandstand
Falls At'500'

Clean Up
This is Clean Up, P ain t Up, Fix Up Week in Sanford
and Mayor E arl Higginbotham has urged residents,
businesses and organizations to take p a rt in brightening
up the town.
The garden circles a lre a d y have a program of plant­
ing underway and some businesses have made renova­
tions before th e spring season began.
The city has completed painting the library and the
police station.
The Herald is running some Clean Up, Paint Up
Fix Up suggestions this week. They are on Pages 6 and
7.

. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP1) —
Two persona were killed and an
estimated 25 mere injured today
M ien a temporary granditand on
ti*4a northern turn infield collapsed
at the 500-mile raee.
The Indianapolis Motor Speed­
way confirmed the accident and
said "eight or 10” spectators were
injured and taken to the field boaVital.
'
The hoipltal declined to give any
InformaUon on ceaualties "because
we’re so busy right now.” But
(rack reporters aald it waa- con
j£ r m td that two pen o n i were dead
__many others hurt.
Word of the collapse came loaa
• a n IS minutes after the race
City commissioners, a t a special m eeting Saturday, gave
started.
Philip Zeuli permission to begin construction on a proposed
The infield aeats are bleacher*
type structure* without a covering. extension of Scott Avo., on th e south aide of E ighth St.

City Board Okays
Zeuli Extension

This waa th e third vote on the plat of Zcuii’s subdivi­
sion which recently was annexed by the city. The location o f

Quake TornTown
CONCEPCION, chile (U PI)—The
110,000 citiiene of Conccpcloo have
irted rebuilding this earthquake'
battered
altered city even while the
Un
ground continues
cc
to shake under
fbelr feet.
Concepcion had to rebuild once
before—in INS when an earthquake
wrecked the city. Now H a m t d9
Mb* job ail over again.
Two tremors shook Concepcion
■unday while bulidosera ware
clearing rubble and beevy cranes
were knocking down teetering
walls. The first, at mid-morning,
caused no alarm but the second,
a t the dinner hour, aent residents
scurrying into the streets.
Several wells of buildings dam ­
aged when the first big shocks hit
the city nine dsys ago collapsed
^ i a clouds of dust.
The latest count of the dead in
Concepclpn stands at 13S. M on
than 200 houses w e n demolished
and many others damaged beyond
n p a lr. Tnousands of persons a n
homeless.

2

Fisherman Reels
•In His Dead Son
CLARKSVILLE, Teun. ( U P l) A soldier who had taken hie fam­
ily on an outing discovered Sun­
day that hi* young aon and
daughter had drowned when he
lled In his aon’e b--dy en a i
hlng line.
■"At firat I thought I had a flab
and darted reeling it in,” Thur^% ian II. Jcnhrr. 31, taid, "but it
wia very heavy and I began to
think it waa a log or a branch.
When It wei about three feel
aw e/, | naw It j a* my boy,
" I . reached down and grabbed
an arm. My wife got hysterical.”
Jcnncr. nf Truman. Ark., alationrd at Ft. Campbell, Ky., had
taken hi* wife and children on an
outing and waa flatting while hla
wife prepared lunch and the chllAjdrrn, Hubert tl, and Sharon, 10,
played.
Jenncr tried artificial respira­
tion in vain un Robert’* body
while rescue units dragged for hie
daughter. Jrnner theoriaed Sharon
fell down a bank and Robert,
who could swim a little, went in
U save her.

uT esirecriu qiitfacion ifffu~been~pTaicrfreu LyTrD * Scott; who
argued that iU extcniion u proposed by Zeuli would devaluate
his property.
,
The t b e e f f M ’ b e . odnalrucud' '
approximately 100 feet west of
the original Scott Ave., which
would fact Scott’s property.
Scott, who said his property
ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - The
would lose value because the lights
of the oncoming cars on the pro­ United Stales and Britain and •
posed extension would directly number of other nations recognised
face hit home, suggested that the revolutionary government of
Zeuli construct the road at an Gen. Cemal Guraei today.
angle or curve.
The notes of recognition cam* a&gt;
Zeuli argued be could hot do Guraei met for the first time with
so, because he would lose a lot bit new cabinet to start charting
if he did. City attorney W. C. the course that will bring this
Hutchison told the commission­ country back to constitutional rule
ers that Zeuli had e legal right through free elections.
to construct the road on hit pro­
Before tba session began, Guraei
perty aa long a t he waa in com­
pliance with the health, welfare, leaned from a window hi the cab­
inet room and waved to a cheer­
and safety of the community.
City Manager W arrtn E. Know- ing, weeping crowd.
Throughout the country .Turks
let pointed out that a straight
road was lest hazardous than the started catching up with recent
other curved or angle roadi sug­ history through ’ newspapers and
radio stations freed from the con­
gested.
The plat aa originally presented trols and restrictions imposed by
by Zeuli was then approved in a .ousted Premier Adnan Menders*.
The Ankara radio reported that
split vote. Commlsslonerr J. li.
Crappt and Joe Baker cast a Namlk Gedik, who waa interior
diitenting vote, while A1 Wilson minister in the Menderea cabinet,
and Robert Brown voted in favor committed suicide Sunday night.
of the plat. Mayor Earl Higgin­ The report said Gedik leaped from
botham broke the tie as he joined a window of the War College build­
ing in Ankara where be waa being
(be ayes.
Action on the enforcement of held.
the no parking rule on Ninth St.,
Newspapers freely printed edi­
near the Catholic Church, was torials and newscasters quoted
withheld by the commissioners, headlines of papers regardless «f
n n lltlral a f filia t io n
pending further study

U. S. Recognizes
New Turkey Regime

An ll-yeui--oId Sanford girl wan killed and three othern
injured in a two car collision S aturday night on Hwy. 17-92
aa Florida and the nntion’a accidental death toll soared today
w ith th e homewurd rush of tra ffic from the Memorial holi­
day weekend still to come. A United Tress international survey showed 14 dead in

Russian Rocket
Forces Alerted
To Defend Areas
MOSCOW (UP!) rente Minister Rodion Malinovsky
hat ordered Russian rocket forces
to attack any bate from which a
plane takes oft and violates So­
viet air space, Tata new* agency
taid today.
Ta*t said Marshal Malinovsky
announced the order in an outline
of Russia's detente potential at a
resumed conference of C-emm'v
nlat labor ihockworkera hi the
Kremlin.
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
attended the aeation.
Malinovsky said ha had ordered
lb* commander of Soviet rocket
forces “ to strike at a bate (ram
which a plane would take off and
violate the air apace of the U.S.
S.R."
Tata aald the defense minister
insisted it waa a lawful decision
.because U could not be known
what an intruding plane might be
carrying.
^ rim g n rT ie 'a rm c d wtih a 'h y ­
drogen bomb,” h* aald.
Ha aald tha Soviet Union had
all it needed to strike such a re­
taliatory blow " a t a political
satellite an d ‘at a leader no m at­
ter behind which ocean they were
hiding." '
"This ia not a threat, but a
warning,” he added. &gt;
Malinovsky referred to the in­
cident of the U-2 spy plan* shot
down over Ruiala May 1 and taid
Western powers did not know the
Soviet Union had anti • aircraft
guided missiles.
He said Soviet rockrla could
hit a target "much higher” than
65,000 feet at which a U-2 can
fly. He taid thrrs was no plane
with such a high, coiling "aa to be
unreachable for our rockets.
Malinovsky again blamed the
United States for the collapse of
the summit conference.
He aald that if a Soviet plane
ever bad violated the territory of
another state it waa unintentional
and “ we, like honest people, apol­
ogised and punished those guilty.”

Thieves Net $140
From Local Home
More than 1140 waa stolen from
the home of a Sanford resident Sat­
urday, tha Police Dept. said.
BUI Stamper, 1030 Locust Ave.,
told police someone entered hi*
home and stoic 9103 from hla wal­
let, and $41 from hla wife's purse,

Boy Shot; Deputies
Hunt For Clues
OCALA (UPI) - Robert Edwin
Shaffer, 17, shot through the brain
Saturday, remained unconscious
and in "poor” condition at an
Oral* hospital today.
The youth, of Loganaport, Ind.,
waa found l»- front of tbo hos­
pital after b* bad been dumped
out by a truck which left knmediately.
Marlon County deputies said
(hey traced the truck to R. E.
Willis mi 'Jr. of Uv* Oak, who
admitted leaving the boy at the
hospital. Williams waa charged
waa assault with intent to murdar.
shatter bad bean living with
Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Scott of
Golden rod, Tho Scotia aald ha
left for Indiana after ha got a
Utter from hie grandmother, Mrs.
Alva Shoffar, tailing him ah* waa
sick.
William* acid ha had picked tha
bay up north of Otlando when ha
saw him hitch-hiking. But ha de­
nied shooting him.
He said b* did not know Shaffer
waa hurt until tho boy sataod hit
arm aa thay war* riding and said
"get me in a hospital." Deputies

laid thay found a bullet hole ia
the window of tha door on Sbaffer'i aide of tha track.

E

Iflliv

;il

Ilg ri
V -o

MIAMI (UP!) - Snake expert
William E. Haast apparently woo
hit 63rd hauls against the bite
af a poisonous snake today.
Haaat was rushed to Children'*
Variety. Hospital Sunday in eritl-

art courtHon alter being btttog by

Tinny Johnson after Alexander wan installed aa Jaycao president of tha

■,'m ■ fcjWfiSF.
jfy,

iJSr-r

-

IN MEMORIAM: Standing around tho wreath placed at the RaadoheB hi
memory of the w ar dead are left to right, John Beddard, Vic Arnett, U U f
W hite, Chaplain R. M. Lawonaano, William HoUomb,
(Herald

Citrus Growers,
Shippers Plan
Meeting June 14

Memorial Day
Draws Sparse
.................................................................

A spnroo crowd gathered a t (he ie n fc rd BanriehoB to»
'tiny to attend special Memorial Day were monies m memory
The Growers A Shippers League of th e w ar dead.
of Florida wiU hold ka 37th aa
Approximately 88 Sanford!tea heard

»ual meeting in Orlando J um
&gt;44, Gordon C. Stodaan, executive
vice president, announced today.
"J. J. Parriah, Tituavllla, presi­
dent of tha league, hat Uaued tba
call for tha annual gathering of
growers and shippers,” be said
"and the San Juan hotel will be
our headquarters.”
The Growers A Shipper* Laagu*
la the official ropreseotative for
tha Florida Citrua Commission,
Florida Cancers Association, Flor­
ida Citrua Mutual, Citrua Pro­
cessors Association and tha Flor­
ida Express Shippers Association
in traffic-transportation business.
The league is a non-profit organi­
sation.
A meeting of the league's exe­
cutive committee will be held at
tha Sen Juan at 3 p. m. to atari
the sessions June 14. Thera will
be a cocktail party, sponsored by
Central Truck Unas, a t 9 p. m.
Tba annual banquet and bualneai
meeting start* ot 0:90 p. a . Last
Mom on tha agenda wM be tba
annual election.
"A moat interesting mooting ie
being planned," Stodman a i d hi
making hit announcement*, "with
many matters concerning trans­
portation up far discussion, such
M 'piggy back' operation! by
railroad farriers, the la tact hi
mechandal refrigeration, 'tha naw
produce market for Naw York
CHy in Now Jersey, plus cooalderabls more affecting Florida’*
fruit and vegetable Industrie*."
Tbo speaker for tba evening at
tha annual banquet wiU be an­
nounced toon, Stedman aald.

Mediocrity In Outlook
■late Jaycre President Teeny
Johnson urged local Jaycoea not to
be satisfied with ''m ediocrity" sad
do their beat to aid Sanford’s com­
munity growth.
Johnson spoke to over 130 Jayceca and their wives at tha organixaUon'a installation eeremonioe
Saturday night.
Acting aa installing officer, John­
son installed John Aleaandcr aa
Jayccc president for the now year.
Jobnaon told the Jayceea that
"less than your boat is worse thaa
nothing.” Ho added that being ov­
erage waa no blip. “ You all must
strive to be above average and
give back to the community what
the community has given to you."
He said that community better­
ment mould be tb* goal of every
Jay car.
Alexander, replacing M a a o n
Wharton ns f resid art, naked Jaynee* far tAetr cooperation la m ak­
ing tbla year the beat in the focal
Vi

T
4

M M

Jaycees Urged To Ignore

-Poisonous Snake
lites ‘Expert1

■ diamond bock rattlesnake while
preparing to extract venom'from

Florida. Eleven died ia traffic, two
in drowning* and one in a fire.
Sharon Glover, 001 Rosalia Dr.,
died of head injuries shortly fol­
lowing her arrival at Seminole
Memorial Hoipltal, Sheriff J . L.
Hobby said.
The girl's mother, Mrs. Gloria*
Glover, her brother, Willard, 10,
and litte r, Suzanne, 13 months
were injured. The father, WiUard
Jtohert Glover, 3», was uninjured.
ta s 'V J io v e r' car was rammed
from behind tending it reeling into
a power pole and crashing 105 feet
away Into Ratliff^ garage on Hwy.
17-33, south of Sanford, according
to Deputy Roy Alford.
Harold D. King, a 22-year-old
sailor, driver of the other car, waa
charged with manslaughter and
driving wbUe intoxicated, Sheriff
Hobby said.
. T h e Glover car was totally de­
stroyed, and King’s auto received
9750 in damages. King is being
bald on bonds of 95,uoo and 9300.
Services for the 11-year-old girl
wiU bo held in lb* Cburcb of God,
French Ave.; at 3 p. m. Wednes­
day, with the Rev. Joel Brown, of­
ficiating. Gramkow Funeral Home
is in charge.
Unllod Pres* International count­
ed 2to traffic deaths over tb* na­
tion ainco the three-day holiday be­
gan at 0 p. m. Friday. In addition,
two persons died in plane craahes,
50 drowned and 40 were killed in
miscellaneous accidents for an orerslL to * * L n f_ * r|_ --------- ---------Ohio lad tba nation in highway
deatha with 26. North Carolina and
New York had 17, Michigan and
no jS, Indiana
and PennayT
AUbagT
*
vania 1 9 'and Georgia, California
and Uilaoia « .

*

Other officer* Installed wars:
Dnva Kllngansmitb, first vice pres­
ident: Garnett White, second vice
president and Jack Wilber, third
vice president.
Other new officers are Vernon
Mite, secretary; Ken McIntosh,
treasurer and Skip Hartley, his­
torian.
Award* were also presented Vi
outstanding Jayceea for tha past
year.
Kllngansmitb wen the coveted
"Kay Man” award while Alanander. Tom Largtn, White, H art­
ley. Wilber, BUI Bromley, Jack
Kricluon and Art H irria wore pre­
sented with service and achieve­
ment awards.
Certificates of Appreciation wort
also given the Sanford Herald and
Mrs. Jack Erickaoo la behalf r t tha
Jaycao wives.
Howard McNulty woa^a free trip
tar twp to Mi
was tfrowu out r t a hot to (Bo or­
ganization's renewal membership
d riv e

■v

bp WUUeaa detoomb, focal IpveeOmant broker.
Chaplain R. M. L nurenuno eg
the Sanford Naval Air BUtion
conducted tho devotional aarvfoaa.
Vie A rnett, president of tha FRA
and Libby White, president of the
Ladiaa Auxiliary eooduetod tha
wreath service.
Similar aeremooi** were being
held throughout, the nation and
around tho world. Speakers a t
scoraa of Memorial Day gather­
ings stressed Um noed for a strong
dafenao In tha now period of cold
war tension.
Rap, Jamas X. Van Zandt (RPa.) aald In aa address a t AL
tonna, Pa., that “until universal
paaca ia assured there could be
no more wicked folly thaa to low­
er our guard and refon our
watehfulncsc.”
"Evan worn wa wllUng to aban­
don eternal vigilance and thus as­
sume aa terrible a risk for our
own generation—w« have no right
to axpoao our children and their
children to a future of unspeak­
able possibilities," ha mid.
The American Legion aald th a t
laglonnaireo scalding ia Franca,
Belgium, England, Holland, Italy,
Tunisia, Luxembourg and the
Philippines would place flags on
gravoo ia U. 8 . military camstariaa ia those countries,

Khee In Seclusion
HONOLULU (UPI) — Syngma*
Rhee, former president of Um R e­
public of Korea, was In aeducios
today after leaving Ilia homeland
—perhaps forever. The 95-yearold former ruler and his wife*
Franceses, arrived Sunday eboard a chartered plan*.

Red Spies
STORNOWAYJfooUand &lt;U PI&gt;Russian apy ships were reported
operating today off Britain's se­
cret Hebrides rocket n a g e and
jamming vital radar communica­
tion!. British newspapers' carried
the reports in banuerUne stories
but tho British government de­
clined I* confirm Or dray them.

King: Acquitted
ATLANTA (U P1&gt;- Negro leader
Martin Luther King Jr., Sunday
called hia acquittal of tax perjury
charges by an all-white Alabama
jury the "dawn of hope” for just
treatm ent n( Negrons in ti*
South. Thr civil right* advocate
cautioned he ra-v "no miraculous
conversion" to Alabama, where ha
led Ihc tuceeraful Montgomery
bus boycott In 11)55.

Search Off
FSU Suspends
Star Halfback
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Two
Florida State University football
playera. Including star halfback
Jack Espenship, have bean aiapcadsd from school, tho university
announced today.
Esponshlp, who would be a senior
tbla fall, and sophomore and Lamar
Las of Uva Oak wars suspended
"for disciplinary reasons.”
FSU officiili said tha suspen­
sions wars racom mended by tha
university disciplinary commit!**
because of violation of university
regulations. No further details af
tbo rtolslioa wars disclosed.

JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Off i r m called off a twn-itat* search
Sun lay after a 17-ysar-old girl
admitted her atory of being -kidnaprd, beaten and robbed was
not true. Jante Charlin* Mosley,
who works at a Jacksonville sup­
erm arket, said ahe mad* up lia
story to cover her absence irons
work Saturday whan aha weal out
a
on o data.

Runoff Called

RALEIGH, N. C. (U PI) - Dr.
I. Beverly Lake la exported to
make an official call today for o'
run-otf with Terry Sanford fag.
North Carolina's Democratic gub­
ernatorial nomination to 0 hat-,
tie drawn aqturaly along racial
Unci. Sanford, 0 42 yaar-oid-Fay­
a . i -u etteville attorney who trisd to
-A avoid bringing the question af totregalioa tote Um first primary*
won. about 41 percent-of the
to Saturday’s Aral primary.
A ear stole* from aa Orlando
dealer last May 0, waa recovered
Criticized
by Sanford Police Saturday after
MIAMI BEACH (U PI) — the car had.bean wracked.
double-barrelled Maat of criticism
J . Flynn, Central Florida Motors •gainst
told police Willie Lao. Brow*. * (ration
Negro from Sanford took tho cor
to try R out and aavor returned.
Police
- Jacob S.

Police Recover
Stolen Auto

Ike

-r

coded whoa Browu ram m ed Jrto page _repaid ocbrtog bio
. ,

v. C

/

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