Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 8

Eight THE TIMES, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 lAbsenfee Votina lFive Loca' Men s'ar Navy Careers I AAA Tour to Test Recaps, Synthetic Tires to Visit St. Petersburg Saturday Rules Announced Ff Provision for absentee voting were announced yesterday in a bulletin to Democratic committee The American Automobile association' national "Keep 'Em Rolling" tour will arrive in St men and worker by County Petersburg next Saturday, near Chairman William B. TippetU, who also Issued reminders to can trie end of a 20,000 mile itinerary didates retarding the filing of which started in Indianapolis An interesting prediction on the duration of the war, expenses and restrictions on ad was rnntainpd in a rreent letter which Miss Muriel Mc- vertisine. Carthv. 914 Prospect court south, received from her brother, I "Votcri who will out of the V.

V. TT 1 uu u. jonn rrancis ivicuarmy ii, now on amy wraewueic in mc primary, may vote in tne county director; Walter Fuller, and representatives of the press. Mayor Patterson will welcome the tour members and receive a scroll from Ted Allen, chairman of the AAA contest board. Allen will outline the objectives of the tour and talks will be made by Hubbard, Brown and Bunting.

Following the luncheon the party will proceed to Williams park where the tour cars will be parked for public inspection on First avenue north, behind the bandstand. Talks will be made in the park by members of the tour. After the park program, the touring party will be escorted to Gandy bridge by St. Petersburg motorcycle police. judges office in Clearwater ana in Kt Potprshnrff.

starting Anril Thla vounr Xavr man. pharmacist mate inira eiass, noi 17 ani end int Annl 28." said attached to the Fleet Marines, wrote, "this war can't in my estima- Tippetts. The state law Is that tlon, last very much lonirer due to the terrific beating the Japs an absent voter may vote before and Germans are belnt- given. the county judge not more man January iu. William T.

Davis, manager of the St. Petersburg Automobile club, has arranged a rousing welcome to the tour members, including a luncheon to be attended by local officials, and a public meeting in Williams park. Purpose of the tour, which Is covering the "rim" of the United States from coast to coast, is to obtain, through an Independent, over the road demonstration, accurate data on synthetic tires and recaps; to impress upon motorists of the country the importance of car conservation in 'all its phases; to get a sampling of "They have been licked from the word but seem to nave 15 davr and not less than three a desire to be completely wipca out. days next prior to tne primary. Absentee voters within the state mrmher of the Florida Central on May 2 may vote in the pre- chapter of American Institute of cinct where they happen to be Architects.

am me Danms win De cru 10 At the time of joining the Navy, this county. However, they must Ensign Smith was a ship drafts- have their registration certificates man in the hull department of with them and a list of the county Plans Are Discussed For Model Dog Exhibit Plans were discussed and par the Tamna Shipbuilding com- candidates to write in ana marie. nanv. where he had been cm- First expense statements must ployed for three years. Previous be filed between next Monday tially completed for a model dog exhibit to be held during the i-s I' ft i i '-Kt xi i A nl -y, A x- -1 to that he was connected witn and Saturday, Tippetts stated.

passenger car transportation after two years of Mar. Sponsored by the American Russell T. Pancoast, architect, county candidates filing with Fort Lauderdale. tre county clerk and state can- didates with the secretary of Automobile association, the "Keep 'Em Rolling" tour is approved by the public roads ad state. The law requires that all candidates must file an ministration, the office of the itemized expense account whether they have opposition or not.

"Be Kind to Animals" week, beginning April 21, at a meeting last Friday afternoon of the executive committee of the Peggy Davis animal refuge, 4720 Free-mont Terrace south. Miniature dogs, made of clay, wood, china and other substances will be displayed. Although the exact time and location of the show is to be announced later, the committee reports that already hundreds of entries have been accepted. Prizes will be awarded for various groups, classes and breeds. The second expense filing must f- 'H t)A tx I be between April 21 and 25, and rubber director, and the office of defense transportation.

Making the tour are Ted Allen, chairman of the AAA contest board; Walter W. Hubbard, of the AAA public relations division; Al Brown of the national touring division; Ted Bunting of the association's service department and engineers of the third, this one with a list of political workers, May 24 to A 'J June 2. Special warning was issued to I the public roads administration. candidates that a city ordinance herepr ohibits placing of posters The tour is expected to arrive here prohibits placing oi posters at the eastern end of Seminole causeway about noon Saturday, on trees, poles, fences or the outside of buildings unless a license where it will be met by officials CASH IN 5 MINUTES lor root Diamond and Old Onld. 1'litlnam, Watrhrt.

Rings. Jewelry and Cold Trrth. fee of $2 is paid on each piece of the St. Petersburg Automobile posted, and that a new state law club and a police escort. The cars forbids certain signs and posters will proceed to the automobile BELL JEWELRY and LUGGAGE along the highways.

club, where they will be parked The law also provides, said iip- 829 CENTRAL AVE. JOHN FRANCIS MCCARTHY 11 A graduate of Senior high school, Jack enlisted with the Bluejackets shortly before Pearl Harbor, and completed his first training at Norfolk, Va. He has been on overseas duty about six months. OVERSEAS: According to word received here by Mrs. S.

P. Nichols, 935 Twenty-fourth avenue north, her son, Cpl. Samuel P. (Jemmy) Nichols, recently ar- while a luncheon is held at Moul-ton's Pennsylvania restaurant. oetts.

that "all primary political advertisements and campaign lit Attending the luncheon will be erature must be signed by the tour members, officials of the author thereof and if published automobile club, and guests rep by a club or committee must be ALLERGY DISEASES I (Atthma llijr Fevrr Bronchitis) (Dermatitis Sinusitis) DR. L. P. JOHNSON 20! Hall Bids. rhons 4520 resenting the city, chamber of commerce and automobile dealers association.

signed by the chairman and sec- rnfarv nnrl all literature in cir- I i mi mm in inn i Hi JkMvMioy, ENSIGN BARBARA E. THORNE cular form must bear the name of Representing the automobile the printer or publisher." City's newest Navy recruits are, Alonzo Wright, lower left, Andy Holloway, lower right. Bill club will be President John Additional rallies approved by King, center, Tom Ward, upper left, and John Ward. Rhodes, Vice President H. C.

the county Democratic committee Bumpous, Treasurer W. L. Till- are two set for the nights of April nghast, Manager William T. 15 and 29 in the city park at Tar pon Springs under auspices of the nvea saieiy in the British Isles. This corporal who was last stationed at Fort Bcnn-ing, and who was transferred from the Seventh armored division to an ord Nirth Pinellas Democratic club.

Davis and Directors John Dani-son, H. H. Doty, Oscar Gilbart, John D. Harris, T. C.

McCutcheon, Perry Marsh, N. W. Parker, La-Verne Thomas and J. M. Touart.

Red Cross Fund Drive Here Nets Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises relieved hy my new method of treating; these conditions. Special attention given to dlseasea of ey-. ear, nose and throat. Dr. Geo.

D. Noeling Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery 1st Nati. Bank Bid I'hone 4731 The second rally will be limited to county and district candidates. Plans are being made for another Having received her commission as ensign in the Navy Nurses' corps several weeks ago, Barbara E. Thorne, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. II. C. Thorne, 5325 Thirty -first avenue south, reported for active duty last Wednesday, March 29, at the Norfolk Naval hospital, Portsmouth, Va. A graduate of Senior high school with the class of 40, Ensign Thorne entered nursing school at Orange Memorial hospital, Orange, N.

graduating with the class of 1943. She has been home on a vacation with her parents since Jan. 6. rally in St. Petersburg late in the month.

Cpl. Nichols nance company Ration Calendar $110,587.83 REMOVE AS MANY SPOTS AS YOU CAN FROCKSSKD FOODS Wu Stamp. Guests include Mayor George S. Patterson, Rogers W. Ad-dington, president of the chamber of commerce; G.

K. Moore, president of the Merchants' association; Bayard Cook Jr. and G. W. Waldron of the Automobile Dealers association; J.

E. Hough of the Standard Oil company; Hugh Mclntyre of the Goodrich Tire company; Pressly Phillips, city publicity Hmik 4. AS. B8. C8.

L8. K8 eood in Government Asks 3,900 V-Gardens" In This County WASHINGTON (WNS) Government agencies are co-operating to provide sufficient tools, seed, and fertilizer to encourage the planting of 22,000,000 V-gardens this year, of which St. Petersburg is expected to plant 2,600 and Pinellas county 3,900, it was learned yesterday. Last year's program was a greater success than expected, with home gardeners producing (medium automotive maintenance) before leaving the states, wrote that he had a "wonderful and safe voyage over." In describing his overseas base, he stated that the "country is lovely, but they dd things backwards like driving on the left side of the street!" definitely. F8, OS.

HS. J8. K8 valid With the announcement by Jacksonville, where they will undergo final physical examinations prior to enlistment in the Navy, is the next stop for this group of local Navy recruits Andrew II. (Andy) Holloway William H. King, Thomas F.

and John J. Ward (all 17 years old), and Alonzo Church Wright, 43. All five completed pre-enlist-ment papers at the local Navy recruiting office located in the Chamber of Commerce building, before leaving town Friday night. Although at 43, he's above draft age, Wright is enlisting with the Navy because he "feels that he should," and will be sworn in as a carpenter's mate second class. He has been employed as a mail carrier at Bay Pines.

His wife and two children Curtis Belle, aged lh, and Raymond Alonzo, 2, will remain here at their home in Seminole. Enlisting as a hospital apprentice second class, is Tommy Ward, (if April 1. Rood indefinitely. flai-lr riistrirt. manappr nf tai'li of the above utampg has a value lil 1 --o- Florida State theaters, that they of 10 points each.

from many kinds of clothins, fabrics, upholstery with Mufti, the multi-uss spot remover. A favorits efeaninfr fluid for over 25 years. None better for general home use. Save time and money help relieva overworked cleaning plants by using Mufti at home. BIup stamps cannot be used In mak- had raised $5,356.50 during the MUFTI minxe.

Kerl Cross mn nn nirtiirp wppk Don hoard Blue Tokens. Keep tnem in rirniutif.n iviarcn zj-i. me omciai in-t war iuna unve nere nas come il If MKATS AU ATS Ked MSinpn, it. i inn T-o fro Lo ro no I hiik n. ufl.

rjo. 'a, oa r- JS uoorl ind. finilely. KS. IJ.

MS valid ai. ir-eiersDurg original quota MUFTI Anril 9. Rood Indefinitely, of S86.000 was heavilv over-sub 30cand5Oa iff, Largest Selection in Town WRIST WATCnES, GIFT JEWELRY AND LUGGAGE BERKMAN'S The Stare That Vloe Unlit VIS Central Next 1o 8-P Cafe bcginnlnit ApriI 23- scribed, final figures showing do- gnod indefinitely. tfol 10 THE MULTI-USE SPOT REMOVER 4 1 Ktreii or tne above stamps nas a 4'i vnlue of 10 points each. 1587.83 Ked Ml amps cannot no usea in man "The motion pictur- Industry," tun rnanwe.

pu.i, i 1 Don hoard Red Tokens. Keep tnem i 40 per cent of their fresn vegetable needs and canning in circulation. this contribution to the local Red 4 I Pence ehanter fnr vut Irnnw that 000.000 jars of fruits and vege SmAR Stamp No. HO. Book 4 good Tu." 'i i 1V- for 5 pounds Indefinitely.

Stamp No. wicie is a giedi wum uchik uuiic 31. Rook i good for 5 pounds valid throughout the world by the Red AP.r" 1 Cross." fu and son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J.

Ward, 795 Twenty-fifth avenue north. His twin, Johnny, hopes to take aviation machinist mate's training after completing recruit training. Both boys were born in Clayfield, N. and have been residents here for the past five years. They were students in their junior year at St.

Paul's mini if 1 Rood for fi pounds for home canninx ine loriaa auue tneaiers in mil preacn-init use. valid until iveD. pi. 'etersDurg wnicn parncipaiea iHis. in this effort were: Florida, La Cunning Suifsr will hp available at phnil Rnw Camen anH the nine rate ns last vear.

Application r'aza, neil, KOXy, Cameo ana I .1 V. XtirtiU 4 miiPT ne mane ai rmion uniui OLiccb. MONDAY SPECIALS Robert Boardman, manager of high school when leaving to Applicants must brine ration book in order to secure canninn susar. SHOK.S Stamp No. IS.

Book 1. ex-oires April 30. Airnlnne Stamp No. 1. Bonk 3 valid indefinitely.

Another shoe stamp, vet to be designated, will heenme valid May 1. the Playhouse, announced that the Playhouse collected $479.07 during theater collection week, for the local Red Cross chapter. Radio training is the Navy am JAMES T. PEACOCK "The magnificent response of Loose stamps not accepted at shoe st. Petersburg to the Red Cross UNFINISHED bition of Bill King, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. King, 1031 Thirty-sixth avenue north, who has been a student in his junior year at Senior high school: He was born and reared in this city just as War Fund Drive," stated Walter r.Asoi.iNK-Basie A coupon No. 9 Gregory, campaign chairman, "is snod from Feb.

9 through May 8 for a tribute to our men in service thnM and to the work the Red Cross tables, an average of 145-165 jars per farmily. This year, it is expected, the V-gardeners will do even better, ard the national goal is 22,000,000 gardens as compared with last year's 20,000,000. This home planting greatly relieves the burden on commercial food growers and processors, and assures more supplies for our armed forces and our allies. Here are some of the implements to be made available this year, at prices people can afford to pay: Garden tools 35 per cent more rakes, hoes, forks, cultivators, and an even larger increase in spades. Almost double the number of sprayers and dusters.

Much more fertilizer. More insecticides, as rotenone. nicotine, arsenic. Canning equipment 500,000 enameled cold pack canners; pressure canners; 648,000,000 pint and quart jars, about four times the amount manufactured in 1941; 5,760,000,000 closures, considerably more than manufactured last year to enable housewives to use old jars lying around the house. Andy Holloway, son of Dr.

A. H. Holloway, 2100 Sixteenth street and "CI" are not Rood after March is doing for them. The over Having successfully met the preliminary moral, mental and physical standards which are required by the U. S.

Army for lis aviation cadets, James T. Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Peacock, 1825 Thirteenth street south, received word last week that he is now a member of the Army Air Forces enlisted reserve. A student in his senior year at high school, he'll complete schooling and thrn receive his orders for trainii.r with the AAF. south. Andy, who in his senior year at Florida Military academy, will return home on inactive duty to complete his schooling. 31.

1944. subscription of nearly $25,000 in Any of the above coupons with PYrA nf nricinal goal of later expiration date mav be exchnfrei "ess OI our original goal OI at the local board for coupons of the $86,000 will be needed for the in- tyn" now vaid creasing needs of our fighting K.J ano uasoiine coupons "'Irncn to the expiration date written on the A telegram from Leon Fraser, counons. national cnairman oi tne nea Pets for Adoption i Available for adoption this New strip tpeater-tvne and week at the refuge are the fol lowing pets: two-month-old male issued tor eas ration be- uiy, nr mj, cjwcmiuii ui "innine. March i. The strip and appreciation that should be coimons have a unit value of 5 Shareri with this community.

It 'New -C''' windshield wM reads: "We are delighted Tables Three Sizes Moderne Style pure bred pointer, lu-montn-oia female bird dog, tour-year-oia Junior College he mailed for all new and renewsi you have gone over the top. Many Similar to Cut mnlicatiop March 1 thanks to VOU and your COl male collie shepherd, three-month-old female brindle bull, six-month-old male wire haired terrier. 10-month-old female spitz -MUt he dtr.layed on the windnieici This nnrfnrmsinoo le an only tbe -ticVor 0f the higher class in eagues. Ihis performance is an $2.95 be disniaved. inspiration to me resi oi uie Plans Easter Week Program each The second "urter roupon for country.

Best wishes." collie, four-year-old male terrier, YOUR Vote to Return maiVrt -T" ratr bold Tnt I AII-MateS VrOflQe Easter week will be celebrated urn pnr, frU'HTP ni r-i --r. i I must tie prowntd at the local board Ufl Final PlCniC nine-month-old female toy terrier, year-old female gold Persian cat, several kittens and some good ratters. Hours at the refuge are daily from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m., or phone 83-733. coupons.

PVT. JAMES A. GUENTHNER Army life for Pvt. James A. (Jimmy) Guenthner, 20-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. II. A. Guenthner, 4344 Fourth avenue south, now includes studies at the armored mechanics school at Fort Knox, for the next 10 weeks. A graduate of Senior high school with the class of '42, Private Guenthner was working in the north at the time of his Induction into the Army at Fort Thomas, last August.

He was transferred to Fort Knox, where he completed basic training. To keep the letters rolling to this soldier, here's his new address: Pvt. James A. Guenthner. student.

ASN 35.874.158. co Co. 7, Training Group, TAS, Fort Knox, Ky. Julius II. Smith son of Mr.

find Mrs. J. H. Smith. 3016 Twenty-ninth street north, recently graduated from the aviation radio school at the Naval air technical training center, Jacksonville, as a corporal in the U.

S. Marine corps. Entering the service July 3, 1943, Corporal Smith received recruit training at San Diego, before entering school at Jacksonville. He is now a qualified aviation radioman and will probably see service with the Marine aviation detachment. RECEIVES COMMISSION: John Bruce Smith former local architect, has been commissioned an ensign in the U.

S. Naval reserve and ordered to the Naval training school at Hollywood, for indoctrination. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bruce Smith of this city, he attended local schools, graduating from All rnunon. "-hlch do not bve Annrnvimntolw 7S norsnns ren- 9 4 Kneehole Desks i iiiarterlw de.lnrn,"i expire March IQ tn- ii nd not vnild. resenting 12 of the 48 states, at- New tister-tvpe coupons are tenaed tne tinai picnic oi tne sea-tnr tt, son which the All-States Grange All pssnllne coupons) renti'" the en- 4. rT.L,lrcj" lorsement on the face of the rounon held at the pier last Thursday with a combined program by the music and speech departments of St. Petersburg Junior college Tuesday, April 4.

Featured on the program will be tenor solos by Allen Campbell, alto solos by Martha Feagin, readings by Larry Pomeroy and T. L. Carter, and selections by the Trojanettes and college singers. Members of the Trojanettes are Dorothy Gustafson, Alice tat rr reetratoln and license afternoon. Ittj, nlfarnnnn'e her.

Failure to endorse e'l cnpnWpr revocation of the lncluded the ReV. "proline ratlo. IT'S ALL IN THE C. A. Fisher, James Blakney, A.

Old tvne "IP." pd "Tt" coupons B'e N. Cornell. F. L. Shackett, Mrs.

not 'ood s''er March 31 mt pxrianered for new tvne and "TV mtiwn. fnr tiuooes. Ruth McKinstry, Mrs. Julia Gray, I. Flanders, td.

r. 'B ronnopii eood frvr rs'ion. en-n Alhert Lawrence and Annabell Lohr. rnr nrro" canior op tJ 1 -1 i nimiir! iimim i BAG NOW fter Jan. 31.

uommiltee in cuarge vi aiuusc- monte tnr th dinner was Mrs. Ed Lawrence. Mrs. Emma Barth pvrv i book holders olomew. Mrs.

Bessie Robinson "very 3 months anfl Mr, and Mrs. W. h. Tracy Announcement was made that i-niiaps, Audrey Johnson, and Laverne Mook. They will be directed by Dr.

Ilarriette G. Ridley. Readings on the program will be, Gethsemane. The Trial, The Crucifixion, and The Burial. The College Singers will render "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" Bach.

Selections by the Trojanettes will include, "Were You There" Burleigh and "In Joseph's Lovely Garden" Dickinson. The solos completing the program will be He Was Alone" Paxon, and "Before the Crucifix" Laforge. Elizabeth Worrall Will aCCOmnanv thp mnciral num. -1 ml tmWik-M ii Richard (Griff) ggj gj! -j' KEY feii coupons valid 'nro'ign sept. an.

inn. mere win ue nu iiiuic uiniiuts Walnut and Mahogany Prices $29.50 $35.00 $39.50 of the Grange mis season, witn JWiZZ the next gathering to be, held in sciiine nnv of the fniiuwine articles: the fall on the second Thursday Electric refrigerators, washlne of November. roill.ai. nir price nf the above is controlled by the folowinK regulation: "All sales and rentals nf used house, hold machinery: refrigerators. wsli-ins machines or vacuum cleaners bv NY PRISON TO ANY OTHER PERSON.

Inoludinar sales bv an individual Senior high school, Junior col lege and the University of Flor who Is selling his own articles, and sales hv dealers or auctioneers FIND OUT THF. PRICE CF.ILINO BEFORE SEU.INC, OR Bt'YING AND SAVE voUHSELF TROUBLE AND EXPENSE. ioa in He is an associate bers. A local industry Immeasurably effected by th govarnment't new tax low, that of manufacturing wood purses, finds its leader, Lee Haymon, jubilant. Hayman, who wholesales onH retails more purses than any other manufacturer in the city, predicted yesterdoy that the new tax would greatly aid his business.

It wos pointed out that Hayman, before 1ht new ta went info effect, was underselling his competitors by 25 to 33 per cent. Ye Hayman was to produce purses which gained national acclaim and which were impressively dubbed, "tbe world's most beautiful wood purses." "With the new tax now in effect," Hayman said, "the price of creations manufactured by my competitors will be sky-high while mine will still be the price range where every womon ran otford to buy this indisrensib'e necessity." Sale! Thousands 1 ASSORTED HEAVIES CHICKS PAUL AVI. 100 THE HEALTH HOUSE 240 CENTRAL AVENUE RESTAURANT BAKERY HEALTH FOOD STORE LUNCHEON DINNER 11:30 to 2:00 4:30 to 7:30 NO BREAKFAST NO EVENING MEAL SERVICE ON SUNDAYS To Office of County Prosecuting Attorney Will Be Appreciated He has served in this rapacity ably, fairly and impartially. Veteran of World War I) (Taid Political Advertisement) A Situational Valua! 't Ovaronf Heavy Irvtat Vunf l.jkeri,,) Wn Mnf Ordat 0 PROMPT CHIVHY SMMly SJ3.S StS.M pt KW0 Pw ft FURNITURE INC. CENTRAL AVE.

or 8th St. "30th Yeor on the Corner' ATLAS llfpt. t. tijvunt ovf jo run.