Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 13

Sr. Petersburg Times 37 Monday, Aug. 29, 1955 OBITUARIES Mrs. Martha Quick, 99 Mrs. Martha June: Quick.

99, died yesterday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Dean Aiken, 1014 Boca Cicsa Isle, Gulf Beaches. Man Who Fled Accident Left Stolen Auto ERADENTON The Negro who deserted an automobile alter a U.S. 41 accident Saturday afternoon apparently was a car thief, SHEET METIiL WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Drainboards Sink Exhausts Gutters Skylights Down Spouts Conductors. Electrical Troughs.

GALVANIZED IRON, COPPER, STAINLESS STEEL, ALUMINUM Mrs. Quick was born in Marshall Ctunty, and had been a resi Mrs. J. E. Weaver; Kentucky Dentist Goes To Patients PADrCAII, Ky.

-(IT- Some western Kenluekians with toothaches don't have to go to a dentist lie comes to them. Dr. Lyman L. Duley. although he says he hasn't worked out a very practical time schedule, makes his rounds in a modern trailer.

Parts of the rural counties he touches have been without a dentist's care for years. The traveling dentist, who has practiced for 23 years, usually stops off in each town on his schedule about two weeks at a time. dent here for 31 years from Hop- kinsvillc, Ky. Here 21 Years, a In Kentucky, she was a member of the Rethel Methodist Church, the First Methodist Church and the May Serve your SHEET METAL Estimate! Fret 'I Hi I I tt tot. 'M i iit-y't'T'lff Tt Formerly Of Ohio Harriett L.

Weaver. 4.J, 3431 4th jlopkinsville Women's Club, Ph. 5-3 166 9th St. S. 342 Here, she was a member of the Ave.

died yesterday morning a local hospital. Mrs. Weaver came here 21 years ago from Strasburg, Ohio and wa a member of St. Judo's Catholic First Methodist Church, the Carrie Heart Chapter of Eastern Star; was class mother for the Walker-Marvin Sunday school class at the First Methodist Church. She is survived by one daughter, Katherinj Q.

Trice, here; two grandchildren, Mrs. Martha Aiken and Leadley D. Trice, here and Church, this citv. Highway Patrolman Carl McMul-len reported yesterday. McMullen, who handled the accident Saturday, the car driven by the Negro a 1911 Olds-mobile was stolen.

Aug. 21 from Lizzie Jones, a St. Petersburg resident. The driver of the car. as yet unknown, forced Abelardo Menendez 33, 4110 Island Circle.

Sarasota, off the Tamiami Trail into a ditch while attempting to pass Menendez. The man told Menendez he would get help and walked off leaving his undamaged car by the of the road, McMullen said. He has not been seen since. Menendez and his wife were uninjured, but their 20-month-old daughter Susan suffered a cut on Survivors include her husband Weaver; a son. John A PHILCO AS LOW AS $3.00 WEEKLY TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS AIR CONDITIONERS ELECTRIC RANGES Weaver, and a daughter.

Marv Jane Weaver, all of St. Peters burg; her father and mother, Mr. two great-grandchiildrcn, Francis L. Trice and Taul E. Trice, both and Mrs.

James A. Wardell, Stras- here. oug; two brothers. Mack Ward en, Beach City, Ohio, and James Services and interment will be in Jlopkinsville. Friends may call ASHEVILL Wardell, Strasburg, and a sister, Above, Mrs.

Jean Cole rrsls on the rotkins bed in her fourth flour Mound Park room. In the foreground is the Iron lunj where Mrs. Cole is forced to spend most of her day. Rocking Bed Helps Local Woman In Polio Recovery at Baynard's Inc. Chapel from Mary Klingcr, Beach City.

2:30 to 4:30 Tuesday, Arrangements are in charge of (pi John S. Rhodes Inc. nose when she was thrown against the car dashboard. ALL ARTHRITIC CONDITIONS Arthritis Sciatica Buuitii Kntt Low Back Point Dr. M.

Amiel, N.D., D.C. 1410-9th St. Ph. 52-4141 Susan was treated at Memorial Mrs. Charles Hendricks; Mrs.

Frances Goodwin; Lived Here Five Years Mrs. Frances Hires Goodwin 852 CENTRAL PHONE 7-6509 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE iron lung to reliance on his own weakened muscles. hospital Saturday and released in the care of her own doctor. Native Of New York City Mrs. Anna If.

Hendricks, 79. By CANDY ROGERS Last week the St. Petersburg chapter of the Polio Foundation borrowed a rocking bed from Va 82, died Saturday evening at her riety Hospital in Miami. The bed Irving M. Stancel; Retired Carpenter 2448 Dartmouth Ave.

died yes terday in a local hospital. Born in New York City, Mrs itself isn't much mre complicated Hendricks had been a resident Irving M. Stancel, 63, resident of than a see-saw, but the job it does is a big one: it helps ease the here for five years. Gulfport since 1921, died yesterday morning in a local hospital. She was a member of the Pres polio patient's difficult and frightening shift from dependence on an The bed is being used here at Mound Park for the first time to rock Mrs.

Jean Cole of Belleair Beach into the long slow. trip to recovery, Mrs. Cole was admitted to Mound Park Aug. 11, and until the Polio Foundation obtained the rocking bed she was confined to the massive iron lung 24 hours a day. Now for a few hours each day she can work at the exhausting struggle back to health.

Unlike most others recuperating from illness, said Mrs. T. M. Squier, executive secretary of the byterian Church. Mr, Stancel came here from home, 420 11th Ave.

Mrs. Goodwin had been a resident here five years, enmins from Anderson, Mo. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Louise Hires Dadswell, this city; a brother, C.

A. Cadwell, Anderson, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Vivian Manley, Rochester, Minn Miss Jessie Frances Dadswell. here, and Jack Dadswell, also of this Downs-Metz Funeral Home will announce arrangements. Surviving are her husband, Jacksonville and resided at 2230 52nd St.

S. Charles Hendricks; two sons, Carl Hendricks, Orlando and Jack Har- He was a retired carpenter, be dekoff, Ridgewood, N.J. longing to Carpenter's Union No. II en Hi Elsewhere Interment will be in New Paltz 135. He was also a member of n.y., willi Uaynard Inc.

in 7 Pasadena Baptist Chapel and Orange Lodge No. 25, IOOF, here. Wo rid-Fa Surviving are his widow, Ruth ous charge of arrangements. Harry W. Long; Retired Adjustor FRANK DENNIS CEXOVAR, 63 Stancel; a son.

Irving A. Stancel, foundation's local chapter, polio patients can't lie back and take it easy. The rocking bed aids in their painful fight to strengthen and retrain weakened muscles. In addi Jacksonville; three brothers, I. V.

swimming coach at the University of Florida from 1930 until his re Constellafi ons Stancel and Alva Stancel, both of Jacksonville, and Carey Stancel of Harry W. Long, retired adjustor tirement in 19.il, yesterday ot a heart attack. His teams won the with the Railway Express Company tion to aiding respiration by mov Tampa; a sister, Mrs. John Hay for 50 years, died yesterday at his ing the diaphragm through gravity Hamilton, and a granddaugh Southeastern Conference swimming hrs.29min. cago 5 ff Chi action, the rocking bed allow championship for five consecutive ter.

patients out of the confining iron C. James Mathews Funeral years, 1937 through 1941. lung long enough to work on ex Home is in charge of arrange New York CONVENIENT DAILY SERVICE ments. ercises with the physiotherapist. It also helps ease the racking back aches and muscular pains which David L.

Lynd, 82; Retired Druggist David Lynd, 82, a retired druggist from Nassau, N.Y., died yesterday afternoon in a local hospital. Mr. Lynd was born in New York state and came here from Nassau nine years ago. He resided at 801 15th Ave. S.

Survivors include his widow, Florence Lynd. here; a son, Leonard Lynd, Albany, N.Y., nowhere, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Fellows, Chatham, N.Y. Services and interment will be In Nassau with the Walter J. Mc-Bath Funeral Home in charge of local arrangements.

home, 2935' 2 Tangerine Avenue. lie came here 11 years ago from New York City and was a member of the Pasadena Community Church. He is survived by his widow, Ethel M. Long, St. Petersburg; three nieces and one nephew in the north.

The Palms Memorial is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. F. E. Whistler; plague polio patients.

Lived Here 30 Years The rocking bed is not the only DR. THUKMA.V D. KITCHIN, 69, president emeritus of Wake Forest College and a member of one of North Carolina's most prominent families, at his Wake Forest, N.C., home yesterday. Dr. Kitchin established an administration from 1930 to 1930 which guided the Baptist-supported college through depression, war and a series of costly fires.

olis ham Indianap I Binning 4 hrs. 20 min. stop 2 hrs. aid supplied to polio cases by the Mrs. Florence Ellen Whistler, esident here for 30 years and na Foundation.

In many cases, as with the Coles, it helps families bear tive of henmore, ciiea yesterday at her home, 249 9th the crushing costs of lengthy hos Ave. N.E. pitalization and treatments, as well as the many aids to rehabilitation Flighf leaves 8:50 AM (E.S.T.) daily from Pinellas International Airport-St. Petersburg She was born in Niagara Falls, Ontario, and after coming here, was a member of Christ Method- which may be necessary when pa' ient leaves the hospital. But there isn't much the Founda HARRY T.

ROWLAND, 56, president of Hayes Aircraft Scroti non- V. Wi st Church. 'She is survived by a daughter, tion can do to speed long hours in 59 min. of a heart attack at his Birmingham, home yesterday. He was executive vice president of the an iron lung.

Mound Park has man STOP Mrs. George R. Hyde, St. Peters aged to borrow a projector for burg, "and two sons, Laurence Ver Mrs. Cole, one that will cast pages Glenn L.

Martin Company for a number of years. Henry P. Winters, 76; New Jersey Native Henry P. 7(5. two-yeAY resident from Franklin Lakes, N.J., a retired gardener, died yesterday in a local hospital.

He was a milive of Jersey City. N.J. and lived here at 40th Ave. N. He was a member of Norwood Baptist Church, here.

Surviving are his widow, Louise Leupin Winters, here; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Meredith, Franklin Lakes, and a son, Robert Winters, Waldwick, N.J. Arrangements are in charge of Wilhelm Funeral Home. non Whistler, Kenmore, and Arthur Whistler, Dunedin. FOR RESERVATIONS John S.

Rhodes Inc. is in charge of a book on the ceiling so she can read. "If enough people would like to help out." Mrs. Squier added, "we could rent a TV set from Phone 3-2869 Mc BATH FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service "Away From the Problem of the Downtown Area" 4810 Central Ave. ANDREW L.

CARMICAL, 51, news and circulation promo Phone 7-8241 of arrangements. A 11 the hospital for a dollar a day OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT tion manager for the Greensboro, Daily News and Record and formerly with the Hearst newspa Mrs. Cole has a husband and Funercl Services three children she'd like to get pers, Saturday at Greensboro. Car- back to. As she gets stronger mical joined the Greensboro pa she'll spend a longer period each 0 pers in Nobember, 1953.

titer serv day on the rocking bed, learning ing on the Pensacola, News- to breathe by herself again, learn ing to strengthen her lax muscles Journal. He previously had worked mm EMM mil? mm iiirnffifniiffTiinT'r for the Chicago American and II She will go home again that much Hearst newspapers in New York, sooner because of a bed that works Chicago and Boston, and as pro Phone 7-5155 PARSONS John A. Parsons, 87, of 2241 loth St. passed away Friday at his homf. He was a retired conductor of the Boston and Maine Railroad, a member of the Trinity Methodist Church and the New York Tourist Society.

He is survived by his widow, l.ulu Mae Parsons and a daughter. Ouida' A. Parsons both of St. Petersburg a half brother, Herbert Briizee, Rotterdam Junction, N.Y.i a sister, Mrs. (Jrace Rissell of Oneonta, N.V.; a nephew, John A.

Parsons, mavor of Bainbridae. N.Y. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Mathews Chapel with the Rev, Robert C. Hours and the Rev.

J. F. T.illon officiating, interment will be in Memorial Park. ike a see-saw. motion director for the Philadel i I phia Inquirer.

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Pictures cleaned restored LEWIS GIFT ART STORE 1 1 1 4th ST. S. PH. $-4391 NEURITIS AND ALL SHOULDER A DA MPA I Dr. M.

Amicl, N.D., D.C. 1410 9th St. Ph. 52-4141 -U. BLACK William Charles Black.

44. veteran of World War II, Saturday at his home 2H17-48th Ave. Born in Sharon, he came here eicht years from that city. He was a member of the and the Carpenters Local Imon No. 531.

Surviving are his widow, Helen Stowe Black and a brother. Samuel Black. California. Funeral Services will be held Monday, Auc. 29ih at 2 p.m.

in the Chapel of Ralph G. t'wksey, Inc. 917 Arlington Ave. North with the Reverend John Hamhlin officiating. Interment will be in bharon.

Pa. P5nn a nutshell Ne ws Jay A. McCajjery MEMORIAL HOME INC. JAY A. McCAFFERY, PRES.

F. J. WANIA, VICE-PRES. J. YOUNG, SEC, TREAS.

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