Tampa Bay Times du lieu suivant : St. Petersburg, Florida • 24

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Beloved Bridgetender K. (Cap) Ransom Dies INDIAN ROCKS BEACH Kenneth Malcolm Ransom, 81, 117 Gulf Boulevard, died yesterday morning in a local hospital. He served for 25 years tender of the Indian Rocks Beach bridge. Known affectionately to all as Cap, he was born in 1876 Michigan. His grandfather wha, chief justice and seventh governor of the State of Michigan.

Cap's father was the national president for many years of Beta Theta Phi. BUILT OWN YAWL In 1898, at 22, Cap finished building a yawl, "Gazelle." which he had designed himself. She was 30 feet long with a ninefoot beam, and her home port was St. Joseph, Mich. Cap, and three buddies set out across Lake Michigan to Chicago, through the Illinois Canal to the Illinois River, down the Mississippi River to New Orleans, fighting ice all the way to Baton Rouge (in the worst winter the river had ever known) over to Pensacola and down the Santa Rosa Sound to Clearwater then known as Clear Water Harbor, visiting Indian Rocks.

From there they sailed to Sarasota and then through the glades. On to Key West and Havana, back to Miami, up coast to New York, the Hudson River to Albany where front they entered the Erie Canal. The Emanuel Weil, Former Brick Firm Executive Emanuel Weil, 68, a former executive of the Michigan and Ohio Brick died yesterday in a local hospital. He lived at 126 26th Avenue Northeast. Mr.

Weil was born in Brooklyn, N. and moved here six years ago from Detroit, Mich. He was a member of Temple Beth-El here. Survivors include his wife, Irene; a son, Warren also here, and two sisters, Miss May Weil of Los Angeles, and Mrs. L.

Baar of Brooklyn, N. Y. Friends may call at Wilhelm Funeral Home Inc. from 10 a.m. to noon today, WILLIAM C.

BULMER, 76, a retired engineer for the Reliance Steel Products Pittsburgh, died yesterday at his home, 6914 Sixth Avenue North. Mr. Bulmer was born in Pennsylvania and came here two years ago from Pittsburgh. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Survivors include his wife, Florence, here; three sons, Dr.

Dan Bulmer, Midland, Dr. Malcolm Bulmer, Wenatchee, and William here; two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Trammell, Greenville, and Miss Wilma Bulmer, here; a brother, Dr.

John Bulmer, Detroit, two sisters, Mrs. P. J. Herbert, Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Baird, Kentucky, The family requests that flowers be omitted and contributions made to the cancer fund instead.

Beach Chapel will announce arrangements. WILLIAM L. ELLIOTT, 90, a retired photo engraver, died Sunday in a local rest home. He lived at 774 21st Avenue South. Mr.

Elliott was born in New York and moved here 18 months ago from there. He was a member of the Elks Lodge here. Survivors include a daughter, Miss Elise Elliott, here. Friends may call at the Baynard-Barnes Funeral Home Inc. this afternoon and evening Funeral party will leave Wednesday morning for services and burial in New Orleans.

FRED L. ESSLINGER, 71, a retired oil well contractor and driller, died yesterday in a local hospital. He lived at 7403 46th Avenue North. Mr. Esslinger was born in Gibsonburg, Ohio and came here in 1953 from Coldwater, Mich.

Before moving here, he had spent a number of seasons in Dunedin. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 861, of Chicago Heights, and a charter ber of the Moose Lodge No. 667 in Coldwater. Survivors include his wife, Maude, here; a daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy Hofmann, Detroit, two granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Harpst, Memphis, and Mrs. Julia Baker of Gibsonburg, and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call this evening at the Osgood Funeral Home. Funeral party will leave Wednesday for services and burial in Gibsonburg. ADVERTISEMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS McCUTCHEON-TINMAN PHONE 7-3661 Phone 7-5155 S. RHODES Funeral Directors 10-B St. Petersburg Times, E.

Poudrier; Once Jewelry Salesman Here Emery T. Poudrier, a former salesman with Kauffman's Jewelers here, and former dancing instructor at the Coliseum, died Sunday in Albany, N.Y. He lived here at 124 Seventh Avenue North. Mr. Poudrier left here May to spend the summer in the North.

He had been with Kauffman's Jewelers for the past 18 seasons and was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors include a son, Jerry, of Goshen, Ind. Funeral services and burial will be in Providence, R.I. G. R.

Hill, Hotel Manager, Found Dead George Roland Hill, 62, man lager of the Holland Hotel, was found dead in his bed at the hotel yesterday. Dr. E. R. Koontz, County Medical Examiner, said death came from a heart attack.

Hill was found dead by the hotel owner, Mrs. E. G. Ridinger, when she investigated after he failed to appear for work yesterday, Detective Sgt. Roscoe Boyd reported.

Mr. Hill was born in London, England, and was a member of the Church of England. He served with the Royal Engineers in the English Army during World War I. There are no known survivors. John S.

Rhodes Inc. will announce arrangements. MRS. ANSTINA HALL, 88, died yesterday at the Largo Nursing Home. Mrs.

Hall was born in Wisconsin and came here in 1942 from Eagle River, Wis. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Art Ketz, North Bend, and Mrs. Fenn Haley, Kenosha, a brother, W. W.

Wagner, Cudahy, a niece, Mrs. C. Howard Olmstead, Eagle River; and two nephews, Joe E. Wais, Milwaukee, and John Wagner, here. John S.

Rhodes Inc. will announce arrangements. GEORGE A. RONEY, 66, retired accountant formerly with the U.S. Government, died Sunday in a local hospital.

He lived at 4617 83rd Avenue North. Mr. Roney was born in Philadelphia, and had lived here for the past eight months, coming from Eriton, N. J. He was veteran of World War I and a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include his wife, Edith, here, and a brother, Russell of Margate City, N. J. Services and burial will be in Pleasantville, N. J. with Baynard-Barnes Funeral Home Inc.

in charge of arrangements. RUFUS E. ROWE, 87, a retired locomotive engineer, formerly the Ontario and Western Railroad, died yesterday in a local hospital. He lived at 345 Third Avenue South. Mr.

Rowe was born in Beaverhill, New York, and came here one month ago from Norwich, N. for his 17th season. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Elks Lodge and the 1.0.0.F., both of Norwich. Survivors include two sons, T. F.

of Ithaca, N. and George E. of Utica, N. and a sister, Miss Lynda J. Rowe, Westfield, N.

J. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today, at John S. Rhodes Inc. MRS.

DELPHIA DAY VREDENBURG, 66, of 5100 Emerson Avenue South, died Sunday at her home. Mrs. Vredenburg was born in Missouri and moved here 18 months ago from New Berlin, Ill. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Darrell Thompson, here; a brother, W. F. Chadwick, Crestline, and four grandchildren. Funeral party left yesterday for services and burial in Dallas City, Ill. Downs Funeral Home Inc.

was in charge of local arrangements. Other Deaths On The Suncoast CLEARWATER MRS. PAULINE R. WRIGHT, 705 North Garden Avenue. BRADENTON CHARLES A.

WING, Cozy Trailer Park. WAYNE M. BEAR, Bowlees Creek Road. Emergencies MOUND PARK HOSPITAL Mrs. Georgia MacDonald, 79, Woodlawn Apartments, treated and released for possible back injury suffered when car she was riding in hit pot hole.

Shirley Thayer, 19, 4721 Central nue, treated and released after suffering dizzy spell. Ray Caffee, 7, 3178 12th Avenue North, treated and released for dog bite on right arm. Walter Kirby, 38, 2916 24th Avenue South, treated and released for dog bites on both legs. treated Salch, 3, 807 Sixth Street North, and released for monkey bite on hand. Fire Calls Pot on electric range burned.

2928 Ivanhoe Way South, minor damage to kitchen, 3 p.m. Brush fire, Lewis Island Boulevard near Neptune Drive, 4:04 p.m. Funeral Notices BOYLE Mrs. Valma Boyle, 49, of 178th Avenue Redington Beach, died Friday in a local hospital. neral services will be held at 3 today at the C.

James Mathews Chapel, 2025 Ninth Street South, with Rev. C. Lewis Fowler officiating. terment in Royal Palms Cemetery, HIGGS Amos W. Higgs, 69, tired mechanical engineer for the Government and a resident here 1945.

died Saturday in a local hospital. He lived at 8335 Gray Street, Park. Mr. Higgs was born in Caney. ville, and moved here from don, Ky, He was a member of Phoenix Consistory, Valley of Phoenix.

Orient of Arizona. Survivors include three brothers, Jacob, of Noblesville, Allie and Lonnie, both of Louisville, Ky. Funeral services will be conducted by the Sunshine Lodge Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Downs Chapel, 9th Ave. No.

The Sunshine meet at the Lodge at 3:30 p.m. terment will follow in Memorial Park. HUNT Col. William Hunt, 65, passed away Saturday in a local hospital, came to St. Petersburg 10 years ago.

He was a native of Coolaney, Sligo, Ireland. He attended St. Paul's Catholic Church and was a veteran of WW and ww It. Col. Hunt is survived his wife, Mrs.

Jessie S. Hunt, St. tersburk; one son, Arthur U. Army, Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Mary E.

Parker, El Paso, Texas, ter Miriam Kathleen, New York City and Sister Miriam Alacouque, dale, N.Y.; three brothers, Frederick England, Dr. Henry England, Dr. A. G. Hunt, Ireland; three sisters, Mrs.

Edward Flynn, London, England, Mrs. Annie O'Connor, Dublin, Ire. land and Mrs. Patrick Henry, Ireland. There will be a Recitation of the Rosary at the Downs Funeral Home, 1045 9th Ave.

7 p.m. Tuesday, Requiem Mass will be celebrated Wednes. day, 9 a.m. at St. Paul's Catholic Church with the Rt.

Rev. Monsignor John J. Mullins, celebrant. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery, OSBORNE C. Ralph Osborne.

77, husband of the late Minette, Osborne, died Monday at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. Izora Short, 9th St. So. came here one year ago from Erie, Pa.

after spending 10 previous here. He lived at 1074 16th Ave, So. He was an electrical engineer and designer with the General Motors Corp. for 43 years with the Electromotive Division. He was a grad uate of Cornell University with the class of 1903.

Mr. Osborne attended the Pasadena Community Church. Surviving addition to his sister, a daughter, Mrs. John A. Bates and a granddaughter, Marian A.

Bates, both Pa. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Wilhelm Chapel, 145 8th St. No. with Rev.

Walter G. Gray officiating. Interment will be later. RANSOM Funeral services for Kenneth M. Ransom, 81, of 117 Gulf Boulevard, Indian Rocks Beach, who died Monday morning, will be held Tuesday at p.m.

in the Anona Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. DeWitt T. Farabee pastor. Burial will follow in the Anona Cemetery, Moss Funeral Home of Clearwater is in charge of arrangements. REITER Howard Roland (Bosey), 86, veteran football coach who had been called the "father of the forward died today at a local hospital.

sided at 2926 Clinton St. 6., Gulfport: Mr. Reiter coached the Wesleyan University of Connecticut football teams from 1904 to 1909. It was first in a forward 1906 game with Yale that the pass was used, according to football records, He retired of a number of education years ago as professor physical of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. A native of Philadelphia, he was a graduate of Princeton University, He came here from Fairfield, make his retirement home.

He was Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Edith B. Reiter of Gulfport; two sons, Dr. Benjamin Reiter, professor at University of Minnesota, and Burt Reiter of the Pacific Palisades, Calif. Services will be held at the David W.

Thompson Funeral Home, 1203 49th St. So. at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13.

Dr. A. Sinclair officiating. Interment will follow at a later date. SHAFFER Frances Wood Shaffer, age 46, wife of Grant Shaffer, passed away at a local hospital Sunday, Nov.

10. She resided at 175 17th coming here 44 years AgO from Chicago, Ill. Besides her husband, Mrs. Shaffer is survived by two sons, James Adrian Shaffer and David Wood Shaffer, St. 'Petersburg; one daughter, Patricia Jean Shaffer, St.

Petersburg; her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. J.

Wood, St. Petersburg; one brother, Dr. Rowland Wood, St. Petersburg: and one sister, Mrs. William B.

Crow, Gainesville. Friends may call at Rhodes Home, 635 4th St. No. Funeral services will be held in Christ Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 12, at 3:30 o'clock with Dr.

Paul R. Hortin officiating. Interment will be in Royal Palm Cemetery. SMITH Thomas F. Smith, age 70.

husband of Louise Smith, passed away his residence Saturday, November 9th. He resided at 2814 Tifton St. coming here two and one half years from Weston, Conn. In addition to his wife, Mr. Smith is survived by daughter, Mrs.

Harry Childs Petersburg; a brother, Charles of Norwalk, and two sisters, Mrs. bert Robinson of Norfolk, Conn. and Mrs. George Butler of Bridgeport, Conn. Friends may call at Rhodes Funeral Home, 635 4th St.

N. where services will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 12th at 2:00 o'clock with the Reverend Charles F. lands officiating. Interment will follow in Royal Palm Cemetery, WEIL Emanuel Weil, 68, an executive with The Michigan Ohio Brick Co. died Monday local hospital.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he came here six years ago from Detroit, Mich. and lived at 126 26th Ave, N. E. He was a member of the Temple Beth-El. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Irene Weil, St. Petersburg; a son, Warren L. Weil, St. Petersburg and two sisters, Miss Mae Weil, Los Angeles, and L. Baar, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Funeral servat the Wilhelm Chapel, 145 ices will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday No. with the Rabbi David Susskind officiating. Interment will be later. Home from 10 a.m.

12 Friends may call at Wilhelm Funeral Tuesday. Deaths Elsewhere (P) MRS. WILLIAM G. MATHER, 66, philanthropist and civic leader, died Sunday in Cleveland. Her first husband was industrialist James D.

Ireland, who died in 1928, and in 1929 she married Mather, president and later board chairman of CleveIron Co. She was born in Saginaw, Mich. and (P) CURT A. POULTON 50, member of the old "Original Vagabond Trio," a singing group popular in the 1920s and 1930s, died Saturday in St. Louis.

(AP) EDWARD CHESTER (CHET) LAMPSON, 81, editor of the Jefferson, (Ohio) Gazette, semi-weekly newspaper, died Saturday in Ashtabula, Ohio, Lampson carried to the White House his fight against what he regarded as bullying by Uncle Sam's tax collectors. (API ANDREW W. ROBB, 81, chairman of the board of Halifax Herald and a former president of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Association, died Saturday in Halifax. (P) GEORGE W. MERCK, 63, chairman of the board of directors of Merck, and an acknowledged leader in the field of pharmaceuticals, died Saturday in West Orange, N.J.

Births DOCTOR'S HOSPITAL To MR. AND MRS. THEO A. ER. 4806 83rd Avenue North.

Pinellas Park, a boy, 8 pounds, ounces, 10:16 a.m.. Nov. 10. To MR. AND MRS.

DERWOOD HARRELSON, 3934 Burlington Avenue North, boy, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, 2:35 a.m., Nov. 11. Highway -trip lasted 20 months and they traveled 8,000 miles. W. C.

Sprague, editor of the "American persuaded Ransom to write a series of articles on their adventures. The series ran for 18 months and was called "The Cruise of the Yacht Gazelle or 8,000 Miles and Waters." Doubleday, Page and Co. collaborated with Ransom and the book "A Year On A Yawl" was published which was a great success and which seven newspapers ran in serial form. CAME HERE IN 1910 After marriage, Cap settled down to work for the Commonwealth Co. in Chicago, later Gazelle.

In 1910 Electric. he came to Indian Rocks having remembered it from his famous trip, and settled here with his family. But to the pioneer Indian Rocks Anona area, Cap was the Indian Rocks bridgetender, residing in a little cabin midway across the bridge, for 25 years, up to his retirement in 1953. Kids went to Cap on the bridge with their troubles and their broken toys. With the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, Cap raised an American flag over the bridge, and kept on doing so, buying new ones from his own pocket 1 money as they wore out.

Surviving are his son Willys McDonald Ransom of Indian Rocks Beach; two daughters, Mrs. Aksel G. Olsen of Harbor Bluffs and Mrs. Walter L. Morgan, St.

Petersburg; one sister, Margaruite Morton, Grand Rapids, six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Moss Funeral Home of Clearwater is in charge of arrangements. Henrietta Johnson; Registered Nurse Miss Henrietta Johnson. 86, a registered nurse, died yesterday at her home, 233 Third Street North. Miss Johnson WSS born in Vermont and came here 10 years ago from Swampscott, Mass.

She was a member of the Episcopal church. Survivors include two sisters, a Mrs. Inez Conner, Hanover, N. H. and Mrs.

Elizabeth Conner of Longmont, as well' as a niece, Miss Arlene Huckins of El Paso, Tex. Baynard-Barnes Funeral Home Inc. is in charge of arrangements. MRS. RUTH HAGAN FAATZ, 46, a former resident, died Sunday at the home of her father, Charles W.

Hagan, Pine Level. Mrs. Faatz was a nurse and the widow of George W. Faatz, died here in 1954. Besides -her father, survivors include three step-children, Jack B.

Faatz, Kingsport, Mrs. Martha Braddock, Augusta, and Miss Laura Faatz, Randolph Field. two brothers, Chick Pine Level, and Charles Heston Hagan, Larida, and three sisters, Mrs. Miriam Maxwell, Jacksonville; Mrs. Janie Dye, Lakeland, and Mrs.

Dillie Underwood, Pine Level. Roberts Funeral Home of Arcadia will announce arrangements. EDWARD SAMUEL GILKES 55, a truck driver with the Dew Furniture here, died yesterday at his home, 465 48th Avenue North. Mr. Gilkes was born in Clifton, N.J., and came here in 1907 from there.

He was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Theta a son, Edward a daughter, Mrs. B. W. Smith, five grandchildren, a brother, William and a sister, Mrs.

Eva Darby, all here, John S. Rhodes Inc. will announce arrangements. C. RALPH OSBORNE, 77, retired electrical engineer and designer with General Motors Corporation, died yesterday at the home his sister, Mrs.

Izora Short, Ninth Street South. Mr. Osborne was born in Athens, and was graduated from Cornell University in 1903. He was with General Motors for 43 years before his retirement, and moved here one year ago from Erie, after spending 10 previous seasons here. He attended the Pasadena Community Church.

Besides his sister, survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John A. Bates, and a granddaughter, Miss Marian Bates, both of Erie, Pa. Wilhelm Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. FLOYD H.

SMITH, 71, retired ers department store in chief engineer for Halley land, Ohio, died yesterday his home, Bay Palms Trailer Park, Madeira Beach. Mr Smith was born in Pittsburgh, and moved here five years ago from Cleveland. He was member of the Glenville Lodge, No. 615, in Cleveland. Survivors include his wife, Florence, three sons, Elmer F.

and William both of Cleveland and Sgt. Don J. Smith of the U.S. Naval Air Station, Memphis, and a brother, James Carlisle of Cleveland. Beach Memorial Chapel will announce arrangements.

Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1957 of interstate highway Congress is considering as a supplement to the nationwide federal highway program. The Jones route is about 258 miles long, so large a proportion of the 1,100 miles which must be allocated according to need among the 48 states that U.S. approval is dubious, 2 THE FEDERAL highway program already is running into financial difficulties because of the skyrocketing costs across the country of construction and rights of way. Extensions soon, therefore are unsure.

Under the interstate program, the federal government pays 90 per cent of costs and the states pay 10 per cent. Highways must meet rigid federal specifications as fourlane, limited access, high-speed roads. 3-SHOULD THE extension to Miami be approved by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads to run along the route roughly parallelling Route 41 south of Tampa, the main Florida East-West interstate highway still would enter Pinellas. This portion of the highway, net begins at Daytona Beach, runs through Tampa on an expressway, crosses the al- Plunge (Continued from Page 1-B) (Continued From Page 1-B) Commander Capt.

F. M. Thomas conducted the preliminary investigation, until ough authorities reached the scene. 'NOTHING TO HIDE' Reed, talking rapidly and excitedly, repeated, "I ain't got nothing in the world to when questioned at the scene. He said he had taken his pistol, kept in his home, away from his wife earlier yesterday, after he found her taking it from its customary place in a dresser drawer, and putting it under her pillow.

Reed said his wife was a housemaid, working for various employers. After her first illless last April she improved and enrolled in Gibbs Junior College night classes for a short time, he said. She later quit the classes and quit work. The Reeds had been married 13 years and lived at 701 19th Street South. They have two sons, Norman and Ronnie, 12 and 10 years old, who were left at home on the tragic motor trip, Reed said.

HERE 14 YEARS Mrs. Reed was born in Wildwood and had lived here for the past 14 years. She was a member of Bethel A.M.E. Church. Survivors include her husband, Eddie two sons, Ronald and Norman; her mother, Mrs.

Mary Williams, all here, her father, Chester of Wildwood, three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Clayton, Mrs. Bessie Lee Williams and Catherine Sanders, and a brother, James Williams; three aunts and two uncles, all here. Creal Williams Funeral Home will announce arrangements. Parade Watcher Dies From Heart Seizure Paul Louis Rocatis, 68, 5402 First Avenue South, was dead on arrival at Mound Park Hospital after collapsing on the street yesterday.

Cause of death was a heart attack, Dr. Koontz, county medical examiner, reported. Rocatis was stricken at Fifth Street and Central Avenue, as he watched the Veteran's Day parade. Mr. Rocatis was born in Denmark and came here 14 months ago from East Bridgewater, Mass.

He was a retired and carpenter. He was a veteran of World War and a member of The American Legion, Post No. 14. Survivors include his wife, Lillian, here. Baynard-Barnes Funeral Home Inc.

is in charge of arrangements. ago todar SMTWTF November years 1920 12 3 4 56 7 89 10 3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 JUDGE KENESAW (24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOUNTAIN LANDIS ELECTED FIRST CZAR' OF THE NATIONAL SPORT OF BASEBALL. YOUR DESERVE THE BEST EYE GLASSES PERFECTLY FITTED PROMPT DAY SERVICE WE SELL AND SERVICE HEARING AIDS ACME OPTICAL CO. 707 CENTRAL AVE. Phones 7-2721 or 7-8466 Open Mondays till 9 P.M Saturdays till 5 P.M.

ready begun third Tampa bay bridge and ends at Pinellas Park. 4-THE EXTENSION route backed by Jones has not been approved by the Road Board. At the Thursday meeting Rogero said he would attempt to persuade other members to shift to the Ramseur-Skyway route so that Pinellas would not be bypassed by the West Coast highway to Miami, He added he wanted of opinion from expressions, Pinellas County ty governmental units on the request for the supplemental route. 5-FEDERAL LAW does not now permit paying off bonds on toll roads with federal funds. New York State, for one, has long been trying to get a bill through Congress permitting such payments.

Most of the billion-dollar New York Thruway meets interstate standards, but the state cannot be paid for it, retiring the Thruway bonds and ending the Thruway toll. NO EXCITEMENT "I'm not going to get all excited about it," Rogero said after discussing the route suggestions for the state's supplementary, I'm federal not highway hold request. going to up refinancing the Skyway for the Bayway because of it." A special committee of the road board has the Skyway refinancing plan under discussion, but the full board has taken no action. The refinancing scheme has been opposed by some individuals because it would increase the Skyway debt and might prolong tolls on the giant bridge. NAVELS Fully Tree Ripened, Sweet, Juicy DUNCAN GRAPEFRUIT "Wonderful Health Fruit" For your health's sake eat lots of citrus and drink plenty of orange juice fresh daily at our 5 stores.

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