The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 15

Scmnolc-VoUts(i Ill Sri ii ford Drift? EMPLOYES ACCEPT CHALLENGE Chairman Reports On UF Collection Engineer Speaks To Kiicanians SANFORD "You folks are as happy as we are on the progress of the interstate system," Hugh Hanna, assistant division engineer of the road department at DeLand, need, they surely will donate liberally, the campaign leaders feel. Over the weekend the house-to-house groups will report to eam captain, Ralph Austin Smith, and it is hoped that funds from these sources will swell the total considerably. The outlying points in the county have not yet reported, according to McNulty, and in the campaign last year "they did some fine work." Official Answers Questions DELAND Four questions are most often asked about the election Tuesday on a proposed $11 million school bond issue, said County School Supt. John H. Smiley.

They are-Will homes that are valued on the tax roll at $5,000 or less taxed to retire the $11 million in school bonds? Answer No. IS THE proposed $11 million Volusia County school bond issue the largest that has been voted on by any county in Florida? Answer No. Broward County approved an $18M million issue about two years ago, and Dade County approved a $34 million issue about three years ago. What is the maximum interest rate for which the school board will sell the proposed bonds? Answer On Oct. 28, the board in open session agreed that the maximum average interest rate for which they would sell the bonds would be less than four pet.

IS IT POSSIBLE that a plan could be developed that would provide the needed school improvement program in Volusia County, on a pay-as-you-go basis? Answer Nfi Fniirtonn tteuehslde Ileal 1 Li i i Council Incumbents Buy A Poppy? Mrs. Margaret Reeves left, chairman of Poppy Day for the DeLand VFW Auxiliary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cassels, president, practice for Nov. 6-8 Poppy Day sales for benefit of disabled veterans. Sentinel Photo Face Primary Fiffhts Oranyc Citif Items Birthday Celebrated With Family Barbecue from John McLane, executive vice president of the Florida Farm Bureau.

The delinquent of University Ave: is back home. Reginald the huge boxer dog of Elenore and Rodney Thursby has just returned from a stretch at the State, Road Prison Camp. He was oblivious to all orders, commands and training while going his By NORMAN WOLFE Srntlrifl DAYTONA BEACH-Thrce incumbents face primary fights for re-election in the Daytona Beach city commission race. Primaries will be Nov. 25 and incumbents in all five zones are opposed for office by at least one other candidate.

Zones two and three apparently face the most wide open battles with four candidates on the ballot in each case. In zone two incumbent Herbert Buck faces the challenge of Stanley Nass, local businessman; J. F. White, a realtor and Atty. Hubert Hevey.

In zone three incumbent Barrett Stigler is opposed by Earl Caldwell, a former commissioner who has decided he wants to return to municipal office. Also seeking election in that zone are Robert Smith, a retired chiropractor and Theodore Ted Halmus. IN ZONE four the veteran Ralph Richards faces two opponents, Elliott Chesnutt a Daytona Beach businessman and W. H. Snow, who operates a paint business here.

Incumbent zone one commissioner, and the mayor of Beach, Long, faces J. Owen Eubanks and there will be no primary needed there. The same is true in zone five where incumbent Joseph Ellison faces but one challenger, realtor Woody Lee. The general election is Dec. 2.

POLITICS ARE also in the news in Holly Hill where only one incumbent councilman is opposed. The election takes place Dec. 2. Fred Ormand, incumbent ward one, has no opposition. In ward two Joseph R.

Harris challenges incumbent M. C. Codianne; in ward three incumbent Peter Grubbs faces W. R. Billingsley; in ward four C.

W. Scarbrough is seeking another term against August Petker. In ward five where Mayor James Altavilla is the incumbent one other Robert Carson, retired federal employe, is on the ballot. Sunday, November 2, 1958 Sanford Gardeners Plan Show By CECELIA FARMER 1 SANFORD Plans are being made for the annual flower show to be held Nov. 15 and 16 by the Sanford Garden Club.

The show will be titled Through Our Gar den Gate and will depict scenes that might be viewed in a garden through the own er's windowpane. The various categories in elude autumn effect in tha garden, shadows on the lawn, the vegetable patch and morning dew, which should give a wide range for imaginative interpretations. THE SETTING for the event will be the San Francisco Giants dormitory building on Mellon ville and Celery Aves. and hours will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Nov.

15 and from-1 to 8 p.m. Nov. 16. Included with the flower displays will be a tea, to bo served in a separate room from the show and in another section will be a plant sale. Still another feature will ba circle sales which will includo such things as dried materials for arrangements, flower arrangement books and loaves of sweetbread, gardening gloves and plant doilies, plastic canisters containing cookies, Dutch shoes and plant containers, wild flower napkins and candy and other novelties.

MRS. E. Leeper, chairman of the show, stated that the building is proving very practical since the display of flowers will be in the lobby and the dining room immed iately behind with a separata room at the left reserved for tea and another for the articles for sale. One of the main features will be the Junior Garden Club exhibits under the direction of Mrs. Irving Pryor and Mrs.

Blanton Owen. Another feature is prizes which will be offered and will include two 50, pound, Jags ofA fertilizer donated' by Armours and other prizes donated by Ran-say, Rossetter and the. Sanford Flower Shop. Those wishing to make re servations for artistic flower arrangement entries ara asked to call Mrs. I.

E. Batten at FA 2-4440. -from SIEGLER A Yoa get TIMES MORE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS than ever before! It pays for itself with the hd it saves! Open Friday Nights Til 9 FURNITURE CENTER "Where Your Dollar Buys More Furniture" 116 W. FIRST 1 tttt? J'' ft ff. lit IMIC ijiy 1 i 'If 1 i ii ii mi uiiwwBpijiiLJj r.

told the local Kiwanis Club at its Wednesday luncheon meeting. Hanna said that the inter state system solved many problems that could not have otherwise been overcome. "We have contracts for five projects south of State Road 46, a total of 16.9 miles, at an expenditure of $8,225,000," he said. THE ASSISTANT district engineer explained that the time limit for the completion of the projects has been set at 330 to 375 days. "This time limit we can be sure of," said Hanna, "since through exper ience we know that only 12 out of more than 100 con tractors have exceeded the required time." Explaining to Kiwanians the reason for the roads location in relation to Sanford and DeLand, Hanna said "the shortest distance between two points was the criteria and many of the tentative lo cations had to be set ud be fore even aerial photographs were obtained.

"We moved the bridge to its present location because when it was originally planned for a site closer to Sanford we found that the bridge would be more out in Lake Monroe and that we had to span 12 ACL trunk line rails," he said. "WE THINK we have done well to get so much under way," said Hanna as he ex plained that the first street widening project will be timed with the completion of the bridge construction. The road man told Sanford Kiwanians that the southern extension of Hwy. 17-92 to Lee Rd. "is now in its final planning stages." However, he said that there is no planning for the four-laning of Hwy.

17-92 north of Hospital Authority On Ballot DELAND West Volusia Hospital Authority commissioners will be on the ballot Tuesday but they will be more interested in how the million dollar bond issue question comes out. All five have worked more hours than the public knows about on plans now firm for a 60-bed hospital in the De-Land area and to have basic facilities to take care of 60 beds when expansion is needed. MEMBERS of the citizens hospital group took on the job of informing the public on all phases of the bond issue and plans for the hospital. Millage to service the million dollar bond issue is not to exceed two and a half a year and if federal funds are obtained for part of the million the amount of outstanding bonds are to be reduced, authority members said. These commissioners are T.

H. Scovell, chairman, P. V. Proctor, Drew Harris, secretary, Gen. Harry P.

Newton, uetsary, and Andrew TAndvl Powell, DeLand. All are non-paid. The authority has no funds either. Nothing has been levied yet. You Can Play it at Sight Electric CHORD ORGAN SANFORD Employes of Odham and Tudor accepted the challenge of their firm to match dollar for dollar all subscriptions they made to the United Fund and subscribed $730.

This resulted in a total of $1,460 being turned in by the local homo building organization and swelled the total UF fund to $11,000. The announcement was made by Howard McNulty, campaign chairman. Altavilla nearly went unopposed but Carson filed just an hour before the deadline this week. JACK HAAS and Jack Lynady, long time members of the Daytona Beach police force, resigned this week. The Daytona Beach Department is re-organizing and eliminating the grade of detective which the two held.

Both said they have been reclassified by the civil service board and this action prompted the resignations, according to reports. THIS IS THE week, according to reports, when Daytona Beach firemen will begin circulating petitions in a bid for a public referendum on a pay raise they want. There is a 40 day period between the time the petition is handed city commission and the time an election can be set. Walsh Serving DANTONA BEACH Army PFC Addison P. Walsh, son of Mrs.

Kathleen Morrison, 619 S. Ridgewood is serving with the 552d Missile Battalion in Germany. Guild To Convene SANFORD The Wesley-an Service Guild will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E.

E. Faris, with Mrs. Robert S. Billhimer as co-hostess. Chorus To Rehearse SANFORD Members of the Sanford Male Chorus are reminded that the next rehearsal will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.

at the First Methodist Church. Week Proclaimed NEW SMYRNA BEACH Mayor Robert Arnau has proclaimed this week School Im provement Week in New Smyrna Beach. Board, To Meet SANFORD There will be an executive board meet ing of the Grammar School P-TA Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the school. I GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES SANFORD i SANFORD The United Fund found at the end of the week that the goal of $36,000 set for the year, was only one-third accomplished, but Chmn.

Howard McNulty said that the increase in activity made him feel that there would be some rapid strides made in the next few weeks. Joe Baker, one of the candidates for city commissioner, has been showing the well-received film Hand of Hope to meetings of various industrial groups. The telephone company office staff has seen the appealing picture and the exchange employes of Southern Bell will view it this week. DISTRIBUTION employes of Florida Light and Power Co. will meet for a showing, and later the plant group at Lake Monroe will see it.

according to the bookings Baker has. The school teachers have turned in their first report, accbrding to Team Capt. Lee Samuel, who said that Stewart Gatchel, supervisor of secondary schools told him that six of 12 schools had subscribed over $500. He said that the other schools would "match that pace." THE SERVICE and civilian personnel at the naval air station were conducting a drive at the base and would report on Nov. 16.

The goal for this division, headed by Chaplain William Fuller, is $2,500. "The way those folks get things done out there, I just know the'y will reach their mark," McNulty said. Pres. Harold Kastner expressed his appreciation to those who were taking such an interested part in the UF drive. He pointed out that subscribers should realize that this once a year effort is to meet the needs of seven agencies for 12 months, and the donations should be generous.

LAWYERS have turned in reported, and this "was a big help." The courthouse employes and those of the city hall still have not given a final ac counting. Since these folks, because of their public contacts, realize how dire is the Two Seniors Win Honors BUSHNELL Special hon ors were bestowed upon two Bushnell High School seniors Dorothy Eaddy and Robert Valentine for outstanding achievement in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying tests. Miss Eaddy, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Eaddy and the late Mr. Carl Eaddy, Bush nell, gained first place and is in the upper eight pet.

of all seniors in the nation who took the test. SHE IS president of the Future Homemakers of America Club, editor of the school annual, member of the Oeta Club and a cheerleader. She has a straight A average in her school work. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Valentine, Center Hill, placed second on the test. He is on the football squad and is vice president of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica Club. without Lessons! If. AMAZE your AWalitw muiiil Mtf-i. APPLIANCES Hwy.

Sanford FA 2-3672 By ANN LINDSAY ORANGE CITY birth day party for Delia Poirier was the cause of the family gathering in the barbecue area the other day. Guests from Jacksonville were Gen. and Paul Peavy, Delia's daughter and son-in-law with children Patsy and Paul Jr. also Earl and Pearl Swanson. Other guests were Rose and Alfred Caron also Delia's son Roy and his Pat.

Barbecue bergers, baked beans and apple cider completed the outdoor feast. A beautiful birthday cake adorned with pink and green rose buds was served with coffee later in the evening indoors. MEMBERS of the auxiliary to the volunteer firemen met at the home of Bud and Edna Marshall Wednesday night after the first door to door call on Orange City residents for funds to buy the resuscit-ator. The drive will continue through next Tuesday. Coffee was served along with the stories of incidents one met while making the calls.

Ele-nore Thursby, auxiliary presi dent was quite pleased with the good response. Those stopping for coffee were Leola Freund, Mary Bowkl. Lillian Laird, Mae Bernasek, Mildred Janusz, Gladys Fertsch, Louise Thomas, Ruth Lane, Letha Dow, Mildred Coppen, Kay Cleveland, Winnie and Joann Crews, also Delia and Pat Poirier. JUST TO acquaint the voting public with the ballot found in a voting booth Harry Drake the push behind many a drive for Orange City has placed two sample ballots in windows for all to view. One is in the barber shop window and one is in the hardware store window.

Two issues will be decided, the school bond and the hospital bond. Look the ballot over, make your own decision but vote, when Tuesday arrives. Several members of the Or ange City Sorosis traveled to tne district six meeting of the Florida Federated Woman's Club Thursday held in Pa-latka. A delightful luncheon was served in the spacious clubhouse of Azalea Gardens for more than 180 women. The business sessions were conducted in the Palatka Woman's Club house.

From Orange City were Mrs. John Orchard, Mrs. Clare Marshall Mrs. Alva Havman. Mrs.

Don Leinfelder and Mrs. Clare Marshall Jr. TWO MEMBERS of the Senior 4-H Club were on television over the weekend. They were winners in Volusia County for their record books on their chosen projects. Laurie Vavanagh and Angela Lindsay my daughter received lovely gold Dins and certificates for the year's work own bluky way, so the trainer of the bloodhounds at the prison camp volunteered to train the big bruiser.

He is at home and time will tell the tale. WE HAVE a brand new grandmother and grandfather in town. Helen and Gordon Brokenshire received a call from daughter Jean now Mrs. Cliff Moody of Washington, D.C. that a beautiful baby boy, seven pounds, four ounces arrived Thursday at noon.

Helen teaches at Orange City School while Gordon teaches in DeLand at Junior High. Jean was a teacher until she awaited the stork and DeVeda the other daughter is on her way to becoming a teacher, she is a student at Florida Southern, Lakeland. Ivev Strickland has just re turned from a visit with her son Harvey Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. The occasion was Parents Day at the University. A complete tour, luncheon and program was given for the occasion.

A COMPLETE surprise was the party given by 25 Sand-spurs and Warblers for the Fred Ashton's 25th wedding anniversary. The home of the Charles Nuticks was the set- tin? Delightful artistic con coctions of covered dishes, salad? and cakes of gourmet quality were displayed and enjoyed, so mucn so nus-bands refused chairs after- urarrti The Ashtons will also enjoy a beautiful Ixora in their yard, gift of the thought ful group. The little goblins and clowns you saw Thursday night at your front door were messengers of children throughout the world. The UNICEF drive was conducted by Marie Fagan. Congregational Church and Dolly Well-maker, Methodist Church.

THE CHILDREN started from the Congregational Church at 6 p.m. and returned to the Methodist Church after 7 p.m. to turn in their money and enjoy a treat, games and just fun under the direction of the Rev. Ray Huff. Something new has been added to the.

town. The first! snorkel type mail box has; been set in front of the Post; Office. You need never leave your car to mail a letter and Postmaster Howard Warner! says the other four will be placed at strategic spots around town. complete new school plants are proposed in the school bond issue that are needed immediately. The amount of money that the maximum constitutional levy would yield, if approved by the freeholders, would have to accumulate for three to four years to provide funds to build just one of the five complete senior high schools that are needed immediately.

Democrats Urged To Visit Polls SANFORD -The Seminole County Democratic executive committee has issued a statement urging all Democratic voters to support and elect all the Democratic nominees whose names will appear on trie voting machines in the Nov. 4 general election. R. S. Billhimer.

chairman of the committee said in the statement released to the pi "These Democratic nominees, whose names will appear on the balott next Tuesday, qualified and filed subject to the Sept. 9 pri mary and were the choice of the Democratic voters on a countywide basis." He added, "They are therefore due the support of all Democrats in Seminole County." BILLHIMER, in the statement for the committee, stated, "Activity by any defeated primary candidate in campaigning against the party nominee in the general election is not keeping with the principles of the Democratic party system since they are bound to support the winner in the primary." The statement concluded "All Democratic office holders, the same having been elected under our Democratic primary system, are urged to lend support, and activity engage in electing a complete Democratic ticket in the general election." Carnival Successful SANFORD The P-TA Halloween carnival was a complete success according to a report made when the Piinecrest Elementary P-TA executive board met, with the president, Valda Robbins, presiding. Mrs. S. A.

Tindel, carnival chairman, read reports from all committees which revealed the success of the venture. Mrs. Tindel expressed her appreciation to all who helped in many ways. "She did a splendid job of planning and directing the entire affair," said the P-TA president. It was agreed to send letters to those outside the school who assisted and a written, detailed report will be sent out soon to all parents through the school DINNERWARE SALE (TWfeNA WEEK (J- 0NLY K.f WoIM 53 Pc.

SERVICE REG. $3455 Fine Earthenware Gold-trimmed in 2 lovely patterns Sweet Pea Dogwood CHARGE ACCOUNTS I LAV-AWAYS WELCOMED A rilLl RANGE HIGH FIDELITY MUSICAL WE SPECIALIZE in SHOE REPAIRING SOLES HEELS RIPS SEWED BUCKLES REPLACED HOLES PATCHED LOOSE SOLES CEMENTED, TACKED OR SEWED ON. W. also have MEN'S NEW SHOES BOOTS Repaired Shoes, Polishes, Insoles, Lac-s, ere. BEST MATERIALS WORK GUARANTEED Plenty of Parking Space tup up paniti yoBr fomi(y f'lendi fay ploying thii moo.nHlt.nr high wtnl AT SIGHT without l.t...l t.t u.

with a Iwo-minut. d.montlrolion. BAGGERLY 2553 Orlando PHONE CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP 210 SANFORD AVE. SANFORD Mr. M.

V. Echols, Prop. 114 Magnolia Ave..