Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 21

Off Street Parking On Agenda street parking will be the topic of a joint meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight in the Community Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association Building. The Planning and Zoning Board, Leon Fernald, chairman, and the Business and Professional Men's Association (BPA), Nick Stamathis, president, will join forces to discuss the problem in detail. STAMATHIS urges all BPA members to attend especially those whose business is located in the city's core area and affected most by a lack of customer parking facilities. At an open meeting recently, Fernald and the board presented an analysis of the central retail business core area which included parking site studies and methods of financing. Much enthusiasm was shown over the proposal to convert Meres Park, located on the southeast corner of the intersec-.

tion of the city's two main thoroughfares Tarpon and Pinel-, las Avenues. Pinellas is also U.S. Alt. 19. Dedicated as a park, a long standing agreement with the Meres family stipulates that if the area is ever used for anything but a park, it reverts back to the family.

HOWEVER, former City Manager H. M. Salley, whose wife is Ernestine Meres Salley, has said the family wants to cooperate and will agree to the plan with certain stipulations one BOLLINGER, ROLA ANTHONY JAMES, 44 Concord Eastwood' Acres, New Port Richey, Sunday (May 15, 1966). Born in St. Louis, Mo.

In New Port Richey six months from there. Plumber. Member of Catholic Church; Plumbers Local 35, St. Louis. Survived by wife, Margaret a daughter, Lt.

Joan U.S.A.F., Fairborn, Ohio; a brother, James New Port Richey. North Funeral Home, New Port Richey. COLLARD, JOHN 79, 309 S. Lake Drive, Clearwater, Sunday (May 15, 1966). Born in Pomeroy, Ohio.

In Clearwater nine months from Concord, Calif. Retired mechanical supervisor of Donora, Division of United Steel Corp. Member of First Presbyterian Church, Concord. Survived by his wife, Lyla; a son, John W. Rome, N.Y.: two daughters, Mrs.

James E. Leaver, Naperville, Mrs. George W. Butcher, Clearwater; three grandchildren; a great granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Harper, Belle Vernon, Mrs.

Mabel Scott, Orange, Calif. Moss Lakeside Chapel, Clearwater. GRAVATT, MRS. ALIDA, 65, 1954 Drew Plaza, Clearwater, Saturday (May 14, 1966), Overseas Hospital, Plantation Key, Fla. Born in Hamburg, N.J.

In Clearwater six years from Neptune City, N.J. Member of Bradley Beach Methodist Church; WSCS, both in Bradley Beach, N.J.; O.E.S.; American Legion Auxiliary, both in Hackettstown, N.J. Survived by her husband, Ralph a son, R. Lee Decatur, two grandchildren; a great grandchild. John S.

Rhodes Jr. Funeral Director, Clearwater. McCLOSKEY, EARL 63, of which is that the big memorial urn be retained in the "park type" parking area. Mayor Robert Cole said the parking plan has been tentatively approved by City Commission and 1 referred to the business group for study. "With the public enthusiasm presently shown, our commissioners seem to feel this is the time for action," Cole stated, "and we generally agree upon the broad outlines of the Planning Commission's proposal.

OBITUARIES Christy Cantonis Route 1, 5055, Port Richey, Sunday '(May 15, 1966). Born in Edmon, Pa. In Port Richey three years from Belleville, Mich. Retired mechanic for Kelsey Hayes Co. Survived by his wife, Margaret; two sons, Earl Raymond both in Belleville; a daughter, Mrs.

Sally Kunf, McKeesport, a brother, Carl, Belleville; four sisters, Mrs. Arvilla Richards, Ferndale, Mrs. Ruth Newpert, Cabot, Mrs. Eunice Lawson, Miss Dorothy McClosky, both in Valencia, seven grandchildren. North Funeral Home, New Port Richey.

NEWLEE, CLARA ELLEN, 85, 14094 Chamberlain Largo, Sunday (May 15, 1966). Born in Carrollton, Mo. In Largo six years from Chicago. Retired teacher of speech to deaf children. Principal of Parker Practice Department of the Deaf.

Also taught a teacher's course at Johns Hopkins; Colbia University; University of of Southern California: Chicago University. Member of Calvary Episcopal Church, Indian Rocks Beach. On board of directors of Volta Bureau of Washington, D.C.; advisory board of Alexander Graham Bell Association of the Deaf. Charter member and past president of Chicago Oral Teachers Club. Member of American Instructors of the Deaf.

Survived by her brother, William W. Newlee, Menlo Park, Calif. T. Bouchard Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. SCULLIN, CHARLES CHRIS- TOPHER, 56, 10415 110th Largo, Sunday (May 15, 1966).

Born in St. Louis, Mo. I In Largo years from there. Letter carrier, U.S. Post Office, Largo.

Attended St. Jerome's Catholic Funeral Notices CLARK Dorothy M. Clark, widow of Lewis Q. Clark, passed away Satis survived by her son, Lewis Q. Clark, Miami, Florida; daughter, Mrs.

7400 11th Ave. N. coming here 21 years ago from Indianapolis, Ind. She urday, May 14, She resided at Clinton S. Messier, South Hadley Falls, two sisters, Miss Lillian Mar.

tin, St. Petersburg, Mrs. Harry D. Wiese, Peoria, brother, Frederic D. Martin, St.

Petersburg and six grandchildren. Friends may call al Rhodes West Chapel, 900 49th St. N. where services will be conducted by Rev. Walter B.

Rutland Tuesday noon, May 17 at 2 o'clock. Interment later. EBERSOLE Funeral services for Robert H. Ebersole, 48, 7875 Ninth Ave. will be held at Fred H.

Kenfield Funeral Home, Inc. (200 Pasadena Ave. 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, The Rev. Walter B.

Rutland officiating. Inter. ment Memorial Park. Mr. Ebersole was assistant vice president and a struction loan officer with First Federal Savings and Loan Association and a retired U.S.

Navy Commander. He was a member of Pasadena Community Church; Boca Ciega Kiwanis Club; Retired Officers Association; Boy Scouts of America; Phi Kappa Alpha; Navy League and alumni of University of Kansas. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Cole Ebersole; three children, Mrs. Charles Barnes Miss Judith Ann Ebersole and Robert H.

Ebersole Jr. of St. Petersburg; sister, Mrs. Jay Ewing, a brother, A. A.

Ebersole and his mother, Mrs. Bert Ebersole, all of Hutchinson, Kan. The family will be at the funeral home (200 Pasadena Ave. Monday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. GERARDIS Mr.

Louis 82, of 2850 38th Ave. passed away Satur. day (May 14, 1966). Born in Turin, Italy, Mr. Gerardis came to St.

Petersburg 16 years ago from Ridgewood, N.J. He was a retired executive of Cunard White Star New York, New York. He was a Methodist and a member of Senior Citizens Club and Orchestra, St. Petersburg. He is survived by his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs.

Maurice Kahn, Mrs. Albert Price, both in New York, New York; three grandchildren. Services will be be held in the Downs-Ford Chapel, 1045 Ninth Ave. 4 p.m., Tuesday, with the Rev. John S.

Gatewood officiating. Interment will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call to pay their respects after 1 p.m., today, at Downs-Ford Funeral Home. HEADING Frank F. B.

Heading, 70, 4172 71st Lane N. passed away Friday (May 13, 1966). Born in England, he had been a resident here 10 years from Westbury, L.I., N.Y. He was Carl Smith Textile Printing retired after nine from the St. Petersburg.

He was Protestant and is survived by his wife, Alma; two ons, Frank 0.. St. Peters. St. Petersburg Times, Monday, May 16, 1966 OBITUARIES 7-B Not Dead The Times yesterday erroneously reported information it received that Jerome H.

Daniels, of 11420 Second Treasure Island, had died. Mr. Daniels has not died. The Times regrets the error. 60 Graduated At Trinity FROM 1-8) year's exercises in a new 750-seat, air-conditioned auditorium.

Construction is to begin this summer or fall on the $200,000 building. The degrees, diplomas and recipients were: Honorary Degree Doctor of Divinity: John Corts and EAari E. Collins. Honorary Degree Doctor of Sacred Music: Ralph Louis Green. Honorary Degree Doctor of Humanities: Sumpter L.

Lowry. Master of Arts: Dale Edward Adams, Charles Frank Dreyer, Vicki R. Dyer, Thomas Frank Seymour, Wilson E. Smith and Eleanor Leslie Williams. Bachelor of Arts: Joann Elaine Ber.

geon, Frank J. Britton, Grant A. Campbell, Charles Edgard Carnes, Rachel F. Collier, Wayne G. Collier, David Cook, Ronald Eugene Dingess, Mildred Char.

lotte Ethridge, Edward Fenske, Wesley Hamilton, Ronald Gene Jackson, Leo Devilla Kidd, Robert Ira Lentz, Ruth Ellen Ludlow, Ernest Yonge Morgan, Genevieve Faye Oden and Frank Schlinger. Christian Workers Diploma: Mary Jane Abbott, Gary C. Brooks, Tharon Emory Connally, Mart Jennings Duggan, Barbara Louise Easley, Keith W. Jacobs, Anita Louise Johnson, Athel John Lynch, Cheryl Lee Rasmussen, Don M. sen, Paul Duance Rasmussen, John J.

Reinholt Jr. Daniel L. Ross, Jenimae Elizabeth Sminkey, James Monroe Sparks, Marie Elaine Stevens, Twyla Mae Von Tobel, Norman Montez Wer. ner, Dorothy Ann Williams, Arthur R. Wilson and Arthur L.

Yates. Secretarial Course: Gulie C. Rowland. Mary E. Rowland, Barb J.

Sadler, and Catherine W. Yates. Evangelical Teacher Training Course Diploma: Joann E. Bergeon, Grant A. Campbell, Ronald E.

Gingess and Ruth Ellen Ludlow. Academy Division: Kathleen L. Bar. rows, Mun Cauley and Dina Lee spoon. Jaycees Elect New President Dave Byars, 30, of Plant City, was elected president of the Florida Jaycees after many hours of balloting yesterday afternoon in St.

Petersburg's Bayfront Center. BYARS, WHO was one of nine state officers elected for 1966-67 at this year's annual Jaycee convention, is a graduate of Hillsborough High School in Tampa and Florida State University. He is a division sales manager for Tampa Electric Co. Other officials elected yesterday are: Florida International Director Jerry Seigal, Miami; State Secretary Wilbur Dew, Dade City; Florida National Directors George Cooper, Homestead; Duaine Garvin, wood; Sully Ferritto, Daytona Beach; Joe Parrott, Port St. Joe; Dr.

Gary Sowers, Maitland; Ted Taub, Tampa; and Dick Wheelihan, Lake Worth. After a morning and afternoon of balloting, some 2,000 Jaycees began to filter out of St. Petersburg last night. The elections marked the end of the three-day convention. AT SATURDAY night's ban- quet, St.

Petersburg Jaycees were honored as the most outstanding Jaycee group in community development programs for 1965-66. Also cited were: Dr. Ben DuBois, Apopka, as outstanding national director; Joe Parrott, outstanding state vice president, and Ted Taub, outstanding local club president. Maynard Endorses Murphy For House CLEARWATER Billy J. Maynard, who was defeated in the May 3 Republican primary for the Group 9 House seat, yesterday endorsed Jack Murphy, a Clearwater television newsman, in the May 24 runoff.

12 Colleges Expanding At $25-Million Pace (FROM 1-B) ings having a total value of over 32 $2-million," and that by 1970 it will have completed a new building program of nearly $9. million. More than $10-million has been invested in Presbyterian since it was founded in 1958. Florida Southern College in Lakeland plans to break ground in August for a new library valued at a Stetson University in DeLand has as its current projects Burns: Peerless Money Raiser (FROM 1-B) Kelly to the High side: Hillsborough County, 76 per cent; Sarasota County, 82 per cent, Columbia 48 per cent; Manatee County, 63 per cent; Hernando County, 54 per cent; Suwannee County, 9 per cent; Polk County, 56 per cent; Gadsden County, 50 per cent; and Lafayette County, 24 per cent. This is not scientifically accurate sampling of Kelly voters in these counties.

But if it is even close to being correct, Burns is in serious trouble. As Hank Drane, political Union in Jacksonville, observed Burns or High by Kelly North and West Florida this assess this shift, High seems to into his camp." writer for the Florida Timesthe other day, "The shift to supporters is taking place all over week and, while it is too early to be getting a surprising number Lottery Issue Not New, But Not Dead (FROM 1-B) will ensue if the question of a lottery comes before the 1957 Legislature, as it probably will. OPPONENTS of a lottery most frequently put their objections on moral grounds, in general terms of opposition legalized gambling, and because; a lottery is frequently promoted as an easy solution to Florida's very complex financial problems, which opponents don't think it is. It is not a new issue. Three lottery bills were introduced in the 1963 Legislature, co-introduced by Reps.

John Bell of Fort Lauderdale and Leo Furlong of Miami. In 1 spite of expressed "shock and surprise" from many legislators who stated opposition, the key bill swept through four committees before finally dying on the floor of the House. House Speaker Mallory Horne said, "I'd never consider a lottery unless the state had exhausted every other possible source of revenue." REPLIED BELL: "That day may not be far away." When the state's Tax Reform Commission makes it report to the next Legislature, it will include a complete analysis of how a lottery could operate and what its money-making potential would be. A Sweepstakes Subcommittee, appointed by Commission Chairman B. C.

Pearce, Palatka senator, is at present making this study. Estimates as to how much revenue a lottery would produce vary greatly. Orange County (Orlando) tax assessor Helen Bennett, a strong advocate of a lottery, predicts a "conservative" fig. ure would be $25-million. Rep.

Furlong, arguing for his 1963 bill, set the figure at $75-million. Rep. Bell said it would be closer to $100-million. BELL AND FURLONG pointed out that a "tremendous" sale could be anticipated among the more than 16-million tourists who visit Florida each year, I supplementing sales to the (state's 5.5-million population. If patterned after the New Hampshire lottery, Florida's would sell tickets for $3 each and offer hundreds of prizes up to $100,000.

Sweepstakes races would be held at four Florida tracks, during the peak of the winter tourist season. Opponents point out that the New Hampshire lottery has been disappointing as a moneymaker. But Florida proponents say potential ticket sale here would be many times the 3.2- million sold in the Granite State. NEW HAMPSHIRE had hoped for a gross of $8-million a year. This was high.

In 1964 and 1965, sweepstakes there grossed and of that was profit which went to the schools. Sponsors of lottery legislation in Maryland say they anticipate grossing $80-million a year. In New Jersey the estimate is $60- million. The Wall Street Journal recently set New York State's lottery income potential at up to $250-million. HEARING AIDS We can supply any style, type-and most makes--and at a better pricel IF WE ARE UNDERSOLD IT'S BECAUSE WE WERE NOT CONSULTED Includes factory service for: DAHLBERG, DANAVOX, SILVERTONE, OTARION, AUDIOTONE, GEM, TONEMASTER, SEIMAN'S, WIDEX and many others.

Repairs While You Wait $4.50 Max. 30-Day Guarantee Authorized Dahlberg Dealer PROFESSIONAL Hearing Aid Service 360 First Ave. No. 862-3243 new science center, a $500,000 school of business administration and a new $640,000 men's residence center -Times Photo by Lorayne Carlson With The Huge Urn In Meres Park Indian Rocks Police Arrest Six On Beverage Charges INDIAN ROCKS BEACH Five Brandon youths and year-old man were arrested Saturday by Indian Beach police in connection the possession of alcoholic erages. POLICE REFUSED to close details of the Church.

Member of Turner I Brandon American Legion Post 7, Clearwater. Survived by his I St. wife, Louis; Mary a a stepson, son, Robert, Gerald Gerritsen, Largo; two step daughters, Mrs. George Rink, Largo, Mrs. Kuhl, St.

Louis; four grandchildren; a brother, William; two sisters, Helen Genahl, Mrs. John Reiger, all in St. Louis. Carl T. Bouchard Funeral Home, Largo.

ZIEGLER, HATTIE BELLE, 91, 333 La Hacienda, Indian Rocks Beach, Saturday (May 14, 1966). Born in Vincennes, Ind. In Indian Rocks Beach five years from East St. Louis, Ill. Member of First Methodist Church; Y.W.C.A.; Thursday Literary Club; O.E.S., all in East St.

Louis. Survived by a son, Harry Indian Rocks Beatch, Arthur Largo; a daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Hoffman, Peoria, seven grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; a half brother, Maruice Helm, Pueblo, a halfsister, Mrs. Ada Farrell, Vincennes.

Carl T. Bouchard Funeral Home. MacDill Man Breaks Neck a 22- late Rocks with bev-207 disincident LAKE ELLEN BEACH A 34-year-old MacDill Air Force Base man, M.Sgt. Marx E. Cambell, suffered a broken neck yesterday afternoon when he dove into Lake Ellen from a platform and struck bottom.

According to Hillsborough County Deputy Sheriff Bill Carter, Cambell, of 464 Ibis Drive, MacDill AFB, was knocked unconscious when he struck the bottom of the lake about 12:15 p.m. He was pulled from the water by bystanders, Carter said, and was revived by a Tampa Fire Department rescue squad. The airman, who is reportedly paralyzed from the neck down, was rushed to Tampa General Hospital and then transferred to the base hospital at MacDill. He was reported in poor condition last night in the intensive care section of the MacDill hospital. WORN INSIDE THE EAR Hear Better for $20 A common type of hearing loss needs extra help to separate "low" sounds from "high" sounds.

If you have this type of loss if you hear but I don't understand" investigate the Sonotone Earmold, which can be fitted for only $20. It can increase the clarity of sounds and speech when worn with any carmold-type hearing A few minutes at our office or in your home will show you the advantages of this aid to better hearing, which is worn inside the ear. SONOTONE Hearing Aids St. Petersburg (203 5th St. No.

Phone 862-5971 Clearwater 45 N. Ft. Harrison Ph. 446-7500 pending a preliminary hearing May 17. Booked at the Pinellas County Jail were: Richard Joseph Brasby, 18, of Cranberry Lane; Wayne Wesley Hair, 17, P.O.

Box 411; Joseph Reynolds, 17, of 1101 N. Taylor Road; Robert Morrison, 17, of 220 S. Hilltop; Robert Preston Yenowine, 17, of 213 Harmony Lane, and William Allen Osteen, 22, of 525 S. Larry Circle, all of Brandon. THE YOUTHS were charged 5 Hurt In Cape Crash Moved To Clearwater with illegal possession of alco holic beverages while Osteen was charged with being drunk and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

bond was set at $250 while the other bonds were $50. All had bonded out yesterday except Brasby. Area police have been keep(ing beach areas under close surveilance in a countywide crackdown on minors drinking. CLEARWATER Five persons, injured in a bus-truck collision at Cape Kennedy Friday, have been transferred to Morton Plant Hospital. They were in a bus carrying 33 Clearwater Shriners during a tour of the Cape.

Those now admitted to Morton Plant are: Joseph M. Widmer, 72, of 884 Joan Dunedin and his wife, Lillian, 63; Alfred Z. Dixon, 57, of 235 Melody Lane, Largo; Andrew K. Foulds, 66, of 223 Island Way, Clearwater Beach and John V. Parker, 69, 219 Green Acres, Clearwater.

Thirty-one of the Shriners and their wives were injured in the accident with 22 of them being treated and released at the spaceport dispensary. St. Petersburg Woman Reports Rape Attack A 22-year-old St. Petersburg housewife reported to police she was raped early Sunday morning. Detectives said the woman, who lives in an area bounded by Fifth Avenue North to 10th Avenue North between Fourth and 16th Streets, told them she was awakened about 4 a.m.

when she was attacked in bed. The woman said she screamed for her husband, who was sleeping beside her and the assailant fled out the front door. ART TREASURES FROM ALL THE WORLD LIVE with Beauty in Every Room! Business Since 1935 See thousands of Rare Pictures Old and Modern. Exquisite Oils, Water Colors, Etchings, Stone Engravings, Wood Blocks, Mezzotints, Prints, Replicas, Hand Carvings, Antiques, some dating from 12th Century. Amazing Values $1.00 to $50,000 WE CLEAN, RESTORE, FRAME ALL PICTURES PHONE LEWIS Gift Art Galleries 894-4398 AND NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 211 THIRD ST.

SOUTH Webb's Gentlemen's Apparel 501 SOUTH FORT HARRISON Clearwater Annual Clearance "NEED WE SAY MORE?" OVER A QUARTER-CENTURY OF QUALITY plus start of construction of a new administration building and a classroom building at the Stetson College of Law campus in St. Petersburg. AT THE UNIVERSITY of Tampa plans call for construction of a library, which is scheduled to open in September, 1968. Currently under way is a $465,000 renovation of a 10-story apartment building which was purchased for a new men's residence hall. Rollins College in Winter Park plans to add in new construction before the end of 1968.

Currently under construction is the $700,000 Crummer School of Business and a $500,000 dormitory. The University of Miami is adding a new physical sciences wing and a faculty club this year, and plans to build $5- million general sciences complex and a residence hall next year. BARRY COLLEGE in Miami Shores has scheduled completion of a new $2-million library in 1967. It will be the first phase of a major expansion program planned for the next 10 years, A new $500,000 student service center is nearing completion at Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona Beach. Biscayne College, a new and growing institution at OpaLocka completed a $967,000 student union and dormitory this year and plans a $640,000 dormitory and an $800,000 library in 1968.

St. Augustine's Florida Memorial College plans to move to Miami next year, and hopes to complete a new campus by 1969. Jacksonville University plans to start construction this year on a building program scheduled for completion by 1970. BREVARD engineering college at Melbourne completed one 128-man dormitory this year and started construction on two additional dormitories which are scheduled for completion in time for the fall term. In addition to these projects, other Florida private colleges which are not members ICUF also are expanding.

Escorted from St. Petersburg HAWAII LAST CALL! Nine Exciting Days Leave May 25th Complete tour cost $620 ('Connell 4300 Central Ave. Phone 896-5174 burg; Donovan West Caldwell, N.J.; a sister, Miss Madge Heading, England and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, May 16 at 7 p.m. at the C.

E. vatt Funeral Home, Pinellas Park Chapel, 6100 Park Blvd. with The Rev. Richard B. Ross, of the First Presbyterian Church of Pinellas Park officiating.

Interment will be convenience of the family. Visitation Sunday 7 to 9, Monday 2 to 5. Friends desiring transportation for visitation please call 544-6679, C. E. Prevatt Funeral Home.

NEWTON Florence 58, of 4620 25th Ave. St. Petersburg, died May 14, 1966. Mrs. Newton was born in New Philadelphia, Ohio, and came 10 St.

Petersburg 10 years ago from Cheviot, Ohio. A Protestant and member of the a.E.S., Cheviot. Sur. vived St. by her husband, Harold B.

Kenneth New. ton, Petersburg; a son, E. Newton, St. Petersburg; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Reagan, and Mrs.

Carol Chance, both of Cincinnati, Ohio; a brother, Gerald Winkler, of Phoenix, a sister, Mrs. William Fox, Brecksville, Ohio; eight grandchildren. Friends may call this after. noon from 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m., and this evening from 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m., at the L. M. Bashaw Gulfport Memorial Home, 5601 22nd Ave. where funeral services will be held Tuesday after. noon (May 17, 1966), at 1:30 p.m., with Rev.

C. L. Landrum, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Gulfport, officiating. Interment will be at a later date. ADVERTISEMENT A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN "A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN." Booklet informs you how a doctor conquered his fight with deafness.

His method may apply to your particular hearing problem. If you or a member of your family are aggravated by some degree of deafness, the doctor will share his happy experiences with you. For your free booklet please write Times Independent Box N-290..