Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 28
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- Tampa Bay Timesi
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- St. Petersburg, Florida
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- 28
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Held In Gun Death Of His Wife Times Bureau BRADENTON Wayne Richard Jones, 33, of Myakka City, wanted for questioning in connection with the shooting of his wife more than a week ago, surrendered himself Monday. Lucille M. Jones was killed July 14 and Jones was immediately sought. He is being held on a warrant charging him with first degree murder. Lt.
R. A. Coller said sheriff's deputies had "no idea" where Jones has been since the shooting. Coller said Jones is unwilling to say. Mrs.
Jones was shot in the Stylarama Beauty Salon in Montgomery Ward's Plaza just south of Bradenton. Jones and his wife had been co-owners of the shop; she had filed a divorce action in April of this year. She was shot four times, three times in the head. Staff Photo by Pat Piper A Picture Tells The Story Of Palmetto Library Palmetto's new public library is nearing completion. It ture st 515 10th which was built in 1915.
The new build. is being built directly across the street from the present struc- ing will cover 7,000 square feet. NATIONAL POST Osteopaths Elect Dr. W. S.
Horn CHICAGO Dr. Woodrow S. Horn, a family doctor who has practiced in Florida since 1943, was named presidentelect of the American Osteopathic Association during its annual business session yesterday here in Chicago. Dr. Horn, of Palmetto, took his pre-medical education at West Virginia University and obtained his doctor of osteopathy degree from the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in 1939.
He practiced in Charleston, W. Va. for four years before moving to Florida. An active physician, Dr. Eagles Dinner To Be Saturday Times Bureau BRADENTON Aerie 3171 Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold a "dutch treat" dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at Pete Reynard's Yacht Club Restaurant in Holmes Beach. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the Eagle Village Library at 6 P.m. Horn has held all major offices in the Florida Osteopathic Association including that of president. He has served as secretary treasurer of the association since 1961 and has for the past eight years been a member of the State Board of Health. At the national level, Dr.
Horn served in the policymaking house of delgates of the national association for 11 years, and has been a mem- DR. WOODROW S. HORN Palmetto practice. ber of the board of trustees for almost nine years. He has served as chairman of the committee on ethics and of the bureaus of professional affairs and public affairs.
Dr. Horn is married and lives in Terra Ceia. SARASOTA SESSION Land, Cable TV Appeals Heard By DORA WALTERS Times Bureau SARASOTA The people spoke, were heard and some will save on taxes. The Sarasota County Commission, meeting as the county agricultural zoning board, decided not to penalize owners who did not file as agriculture landowners by April Funeral Notices BROCK William 59, Passed Monday, July 21, 1969. He resided al 1080 Mortola Dr.
N. Survived by his wife Elsie a son, William F. Brock 111, 2 step-sons. Robert and William VenDenBosch. 2 step-daughters.
Mrs. Donna Young, Mrs. Ray Webb. 3 brothers, Thomas, Harry and Raymond Brock and his mother, Mrs. Anna Brock, Friends may call at the Sim mons Funeral Home, 4th St.
at 35th Wednesday, July 23. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where funeral services will be held Thursday, July 24 at 10 a.m. with Father Patrick Mullin officiating. ment will follow at Sylvan Abbey Cemetery, Clearwater.
Simmons Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. DAHM Lawrence 78. of 115 Rapha: el NE. Died Tuesday, July 1969. Born in Belleville, Illinois.
Here 14 years from Dayton. Ohio. He was refired president of Dahm Rooting Company. Dayton, Ohio. He attended St.
Raphael's Catholic Church and was member of Holy Name Society of St. Petersburg, and Knights of Columbus Counsel No. 500, Dayton, Ohio. Survivors include his wife, Olivia Dahm, his daughter, Mrs. Laurine Butter, Dayton, Ohio: his 2 sons, Clarence Dayton.
Ohio, Norm Los Angeles, California. 3 brothers. Albert, Fort Wayne, ana, Walter and Corniel both of ton. Ohio. 2 sisters.
Sister Mary Norbert. St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. Anastaia Zahn, Belleville, Illinois and 5 grandchildren.
Friends may call Wednesday. from 2 to 9 p.m. at the McQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th St. N. Interment will take place in Dayton, Ohio.
JODOIN Miss Valeda, 80, died July 21 in Huggins Hospital. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire after lingering Iliness. Formerly of 650 Pinellas Pt Dr. St. Petersburg, she was born in Salem, Mass.
Daughter of the late Francis and Eugenie (Levesque) Jodoin, she is survived by 3 brothers. Ludger Jodoin, Theobald Cote and George Cote all of Salem: sister, Mrs. Adrian (Marie) Bouchard, St. Petersburg and Center Ossipee, N.H. and several nieces nephews.
Funeral services will be neid Friday morning, July 25 at 8 o'clock from the Levesque Funeral Chapel, 15 Harbor Salem, followed by High Mass in St. Joseph's Church in Salem at 9 a.m. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Salem, Relatives friends invited. Visiting hours.
day, July 23, 7 to 9 and Thursday, July 24. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. KINNINGKEIT Mrs. Bertha, 89, of 3692 Benson Ave. passed away Monday, July 21, 1969.
She war born in Germany and came here 12 years ago from Weehauken, N.J. She was LUtheran. She is survived by her son, Withelm Voelker, Paterson, N.J.: 5 daughters. Mrs. Louis Kork and Mrs.
Elly Beyer both of St. Petersburg. Mrs. friede Kruetzfeldt, Oakridge, N.J.. Mrs.
Paula Fahloh, Macopin. N.J.. Mrs. Olga Haase, New York City, N.Y. Friends C.
may call Thursday, July 24, 1969 from 2 10 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. at the Arlington Memorial Chapel, Inc. 4825 9th Ave. where funeral services will be heid We Friday, July 25, 1969 with the Rev. ation, thur L.
Albers, officiating. Entombment tion will follow at Memorial Park Mausoleum. ROSS Jerome 55 of 18 Paradise Lane, Treasure Island passed eway Monday, July 21, 1969. He was born in Chicago, 111. and came here 11.
years ago from there. He was an insurance St. Petersburg Times, Wednesday, July -23, 1969 THIRD VICTIM IN FAMILY George Greatwood Jr. Dies Of Fire Injuries DENVER (UPI) George Greatwood 15, died Monday at the University of Colorado Medical Center of injuries suffered in a New Mexico motel fire which earlier claimed the lives of his father and sister. Doctors said the boy, son of George Greatwood 48, of Bradenton, died of burns suf.
tered over more than half of his body. The boy's father and sister, Debra, 12, died in Denver about two weeks after the June 19 accident. They were flown to Denver after an plosion and fire at the Kit Carson Inn in Cimarron, N.M. Mrs. Jean Greatwood, 43, and another child, Patricia, B.
Lietz of Washington, a brother, Arch M. Reid of four grandchildren. Edwards Funeral Home, Palmetto. McDONALD, HARRY, 64, of Manatee River Trailer Park, Ellenton, Monday (July 21, 1969). Born in Du Bois, in Ellenton several years from Williamsport, Pa.
Retired wire -drawer for Bethlehem Steel in Williamsport. Protestant. Survived by his wife, Devona. Edwards Funeral Home, Palmetto. All That's Florida is The FLORIDIAN A distinctive Sunday magazine for and about Florida, and the people who appreciate it.
13, are reported in fair condition at the hospital. New Mexico authorities said the blast apparently was touched off when the father lit cigarette which ignited leaking gas in the family's motel room. The family had been traveling from Florida to Colorado Springs, at the time. The Rev. George Kempsell, rector of the Episcopal Church of Christ the King in Arvada, set up a spe- HEARING AIDS We style, type better price! Ceality New Model Hearing Aid 12950 Factery Service Available For: BERG DANAVOX, OTARION, ELECTONE, AUDIOTONE, REX.
TON, OMNITONE, SEIMAN'S, WIDEX and others. Repairs While You Wait $4.50 Up 36-day Cleaning Adjusting $1.00 AUTHORIZED DANLBERG DEALER PROFESSIONAL Houring Aid 360 First Ave No 861-9243 cial fund to aid the survivors last July 3. for fresher, longer-lasting FLOWERS Phone tedey St. Petersburg 345-1050 006.1106 Clearweter Dunedin 733-4414 Reed's- Florists We Wire Flowers Worldwide FOR Funeral Information Telephone 896-3141 General Peneral Information Veterens and Social Information en Insurance inter gent, Cremation, Si Omar aments Te A Public Service by WILHELM-THURSTON Funeral Home 145 Eighth Street North 6366 Central Ave. OBITUARIES ABERNATHY, MRS.
JOHN 88, formerly of Port Charlotte, Monday (July 21, 1969) in Miami. In Miami years from Port Charlotte. Charter member of Animal Welfare League of Charlotte County. Survived by a son, John Port Charlotte; sister, Miss Alexandria Obenchain, Miami. Kays Funeral Home, Port Charlotte.
DECKER 60, of 513 Key Royale Drive, Holmes Beach, Monday (July 21, 1969). Born in Garfield, N.J., in Bradenton a year from Middletown, Ohio. Retired physician. Member ButJena the County Ohio Medical State Medical Society Association. Affiliated with First United d.
Presbyterian Church and attended Roser Memorial Community Church. Veteran of World War II. Survived by his wife, Georgia; and a brother, Tunis of Germantown, Ohio. Griffith-Cline Island Chapel, Holmes Beach. DUNCAN, MRS.
ELSIE, 64, of 122 NE Arlington Court, Port Charlotte, Monday (July 21, 1969). Born in London. In Port Charlotte two years from Des Moines, Iowa. Member Pilgrim United Church, Port Charlotte; Port Charlotte Civic Association: OES, Waveland, Park Chapter 539, Des Moines; past mother advisor for the Order of Rainbow Girls, Des Moines. Survived by husband, William; three brothers, Robert and Fred Andrews, both of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Frank Andrews, Vancouver, B.C.; a sister, Mrs.
Kate Groves, London. Kays Funeral Home, Port Charlotte. JOHNSON, WILLIAM CLARENCE, 81, of El Rancho Village, Bradenton, Tuesday (July 22, 1969). Born in Framingham, Mass. in Bradenton 12 years from Ridgewood, N.J.
Retired agronomist for the American Agriculture New York City. Veteran of World War I. Member First Congregational Christian Church of Bradenton; Alpha Lodge AF AM and Concord Royal Arch Chapter both in Framingham; Scottish Rite Valley of Syracuse, N.Y., Ziyara Temple of Utica, N.Y., and the American Association of Retired Persons. Survived by his wife, Vera a daughter, Mrs. A.
Lynn Corcelius of Huntingdon, a son, Richard S. of New York City, and four grandchildren. Griffith Cline Bradenton Chapel. LITTLEWOOD. MRS.
ADA MAY, 71, of 1612' 59th St. NW. Bradenton, Monday (July, 21, 1969). Born in Lewistown, in Bradenton eight yars from Wyandotte, Mich. Baptist.
Member of Bradenton Garden Club Ixora Circle. Survived by her husband, William a son, William H. of Tokyo, Japan: a daughter, Mrs. Lois come up to where the living is easy! MACKLE BUILT SPRING HILL 15 MACKLE-BUILT MODEL HOMES PRICED FROM $10,500 (Total Cash Price including Homesite) Fish in 32 lakes! Golf on new course! Continuous Community Center Activities! Drive up today! Just 45 miles north of Tampa and St. Petersburg on U.S.
19 AD 0329 (C) Get the maximum interest a bank can pay, yet still enjoy PASSBOOK SAVINGS! per INTEREST annum SAFE-SAVE PASSBOOK SAVINGS C.D.'S 90-Day Automatic Renewal. Interest paid quarterly or compounded and I credited. Withdrawal at any maturity with 30 days written notice. Minimum deposit $2,500. Increments $100.00 Plus.
Earns Interest from day of deposit! FIRST GULF BEACH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMORIAL PARK CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM One of America's Finest, new addition under construction now! Above ground memorial of everlasting beauty and protection for persons of moderate means MEMORIAL PARK MAUSOLEUM, as required by a recently passed statute. During the past several weeks protests were made by agricultural landowners who, confused by the ambiguity of the statutes, filed late or did not file at all. Those who did not file as agricultural land holders have their property assessed as non-agricultural land and for most it means an increase in taxes. salesman. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Louise C. Ross of St. Petersburg, 2 sons. Dr.
Robert A. Ross. Beaufort. S.C. and Miles J.
Ross of St. burg. Funeral services will be held today, July 23rd. 1969 at 11 a.m. at the Arlington Memorial Chapel, 4825 9th Ave.
with the Rabi David kind officiating, Interment will follow at Royal Palm Cemetery. Friends may make donations to the Heart Fund. SCOTT Funeral services for Mr. Henry Scott will be held at 4 p.m. from the St.
Mark's Missionary Baptist Church with the Reverend W. J. Glover officiating. Friends may call day (today) after p.m. Mr.
Scott resided at 2827 6th Ave. S. Born in Willis. ton. Florida.
Lived here for forty years. Died Sunday, Survivors. wife, Mrs. Fannie Scott; daughter Mrs. Eva Hughes of Hartford, two granddaughters: two sisters Mrs.
Betsy Bradley of Ocala, and Mrs. Ida Mae Smith of Williston. Florida. Several nieces, nephews, and cousins. Interment in Lincoln Cemetery.
A McRae Service TOLLES Burr 90, 5300 28th St. N. passed away Monday (July 21, 1969). Born in Evansville, here 7 years and 10 previous winters from Milwaukee. He was self-employed master plumber.
He Is survived by his wife. Jean; son, Burr E. Tolles. Clintonville, a stepson, Charles Cross of Marenisco, and 2 grandchildren. Friends may call at the F.
H. Osgood Funeral Chapel, 4691 Park Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m.. where services will be held Thursday, July 24 p.m., with Rev. Dr. Paul R.
Hortin ciating and Masonic Services with Eimer 0. Smith Lodge No. 307. Interment will be later. Masons are request.
ed to meet at the Temple at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. WARREN Harold 73. of 5561-77th Ave. N.
Pinellas Park. Passed away Monday, July 21, 1969, A native of Lewis, lowa, he came here 15 years ago from Gary, Indiana. He attended the First United Methodist Church of Pinellas Park. He retired from 26 years of service as an electrician, with The Northern Indiana Public Service Co. of Gary, Indiana.
He was member of the Lewis lodge, number 137 and the Order of the Eastern Star of Lewis, lowa. He is survived by his wife. Katheryn Warren of Pinellas Park. one son. Teddy H.
Warren of East Gary, Indiana. 2 brothers. Harley Warren of Atlantic, Iowa. Anthony war. ren of Pamona, California.
2 sisters. Mrs. Mary Case of Hemet, California. and Mrs. Clara Livingston of Loveland.
Colorado. 2 granddaughters and great grandsons. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon o'clock, July the 24th, from the C. E. Prevatt Funeral Home, 6100-Park Blvd.
with the Rev. Charles E. Kinder officlating. Friends may call fer the tion, Wednesday 2-5 and 7-9 at the C. E.
Prevalf Funeral Home, Pinellas Park. CARD OF THANKS wish to thank all for their sympathy, kindness and for our late sister Ola K. Simonds. Richard B. Knapp Jr.
and Family. ADVERTISEMENT THROWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS POSNO FLOWERS 347-1219 Pasadena Ave. N. Just off Central IN YESTERDAY'S action however, the commission imposed a deadline of July 31, 1969 and asked that evidence be submitted as proof of the land use. It also declared that the motion applied only to 1969 taxes and in 1970 the land owners would have to meet the April deadline.
Concluding its meeting as the agricultural zoning board, the commission then convened as the board of equalization. The major appeal was presented by E. G. Boone, a Venice attorney representing four of the county's five cablevision companies, G-Tech, Sarasota Cable Antenna Network, V-Can and Cableview. BOONE RECALLED that last year, the first year of cablevision in the county, after much negotiation between the county tax assessor and company officials a figure of $1,750 per mile of cable was agreed upon as an assessment figure.
He said it was regarded as too high by the cablevision officials but it was agreed upon "as a starting point." This year Boone said sessment nearly tripled. After three petitions to the tax assessor Boone said assessments of $482.000 for G-Tech, $332,000 for Sarasota Cable Antenna Network, and 000 for V-Can were made and still considered too high by company officials. BOONE SAID G-Tech had approximately 175 miles of cable with 4200 subscribers; Sarasota Cable Antenna Network, 115 miles with 5200 subscribers, and V.Can with 55 miles of cable and 2200 subscribers. Further consideration of Boone's presentation will be given with final figures to be set by July 31. Ca.
Petersburg Times 49th St. 54th Ave. St. Petersburg, Fla. Mark makes 35 different models of auto air conditioners.
There's bound tobe one that's right for your car or truck. 98 Whether you drive a bug or a bus, a 3. Mark IV keeps placing first in Cortina or a Chrysler, we've got more annual tests certified by the U.S. reasons than 35 models why Mark IV's Auto Club, proving it outcools the right for your car! competition including factory air. 1.
Mark IV's the largest selling brand 4. Mark IV comes with a generous of custom installed auto air condi- warranty backed by over 20,000 tioning in the world. factory-trained service men coastto- coast. 2. Mark IV looks like it came with the car.
35 models- custom engineered for different cars and trucks. Easy terms. Months to pay. As low as $189.00 plus installation. MARK I AUTO AIR CONDITIONING See one of these air conditioning specialists today.
BRADENTON Superior Auto Service, Inc. Faircleth Buick Jokes Automotive 2167 Drew St. 4400 N. Dale Mabry 2903 Ninth St. West Truman Sims, Inc.
Foster Lincoln Mercury, Inc. CLEARWATER 1160 Court St. 1155 S. Dele Mabry Hwy. DUNEDIN 9530 Florida Ave.
Clearwater Rambler, Inc. 2430 Gulf-te-Bay Dunedin Garage Dimmitt Chevrolet 991 Deuglas Ave. ST. PETERSBURG 603 S. Ft.
Harrisen Ave. Johnson's Air Conditioning 2036 Central Ave. Ed Gary's Aute Service TAMPA 715 Laura St. Automotive Air Conditioning 905 Eunice St. TARPON SPRINGS Jim Quinien Chevrelet Co.
OK Tire Store 15005 U.S. 19 S. Warehouse Distributer 2655 Alt. U.S. 19 N..
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