Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 15

I Deer Are Tiny, But They Survive Ice Age, Hurricanes And Tidal Waves BIG PINE KEY UM Tinier than large dog, Florida key deer survived thou hurricanes, tidal waves, droughts, maybe even an ice age, and now appear to be winning a battle against mankind. For many years the shy animals were believed to exist only in legend. Wildlife authorities agree the key deer nearly became legendary it is thought their number had dwindled to perhaps 20 a few years ago. Then began a hard fought drive to preserve the deer, provide a sanctuary for them on their island home in the Florida Keys, and possibly learn more about their origin. OPPOSITION came from many sources, including real estate promoters who were getting top prices from persons seeking retirement homesites or fishing campsites.

Still others argued setting aside land for an animal they said no one had proved existed. Finally, in 1957, a measure passed Congress and was signed by President Eisenhower, authorizing establishment of a 1,000 acre refuge for the Florida Key deer. The land was to be acquired through purchases, donation and exchange of other federal land. Jack Watson, a veteran U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employe, became a director.

Watson, who had conducted studies of the elusive creatures since 1951, probably knows as much about the key deer as anyone. "There certainly is key deer," Watson will reassure fact it has been determined to be odocoileius virginianus clavium, or a sub-specie of the wellknown white tailed Virginia deer." THE KEY DEER is similar to his larger Virginia cousin one respect, Watson says. The deer's white tail raises and twitches nervously when danger is present. Similarity ends there. Watson says the skull of the key deer differs from Virginia deer in width, length, and makeup of the tooth row.

full grown doe will weigh 35 pounds, a buck 55 to 95 pounds. One of the largest key deer yet found was a 110 pound buck killed by a car. He was 30 inches high at the front shoulders. Speeding cars on the Overseas Highway from Miami to Key West were among factors threatening the key deer with extinction. Yet, study of deer killed by the autos has been the only way man has been able to learn much about the miniature whitetails.

Watson says the deer haveltist 30 HIGH 40 30.71 50" 40 60 70 I FORECAST For Daytime Tuesday Figures Show High Temperatures Temperatures Pre. Albany, N.Y. 29 18 .02 Alpana 25 Amarillo Atlanta .20 Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham .06 Bismarck Boston Bradenton Buffalo 22 Burlington Cape Hatteras 59 1.82 Charleston, S.C. 58 .90 Charlotte 35 1.51 Chattanooga 39 ..37 Chicago 25 Cincinnati 29 Clearwater ..65 Cleveland 28 Columbus 26 Dallas ...51 Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth .02 Fresno Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville 48 .15 Kansas City 38 25 Knoxville 32 Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville .01 Memphis Meridian Miami Beach .18 Milwaukee Paul Mobile 1.10 Montgomery Montreal .02 Nashville .17 New Orlenas New York Norfolk 1.06 Philadelphia Phoenix Gulf Water Temperature Precipitation Table Precipitation 1961 1980 Aver. Record January 2.2% 1.48 2.44 10.39 February 3.01 4.79 2.94 10.93 March 2.10 7.75 3.1% 11.33 '59 April 2.91 6.16 2.86 9.09 $34 May 3.41 1.24 2.23 10.64 '59 June 3.20 4.25 6.13 16.88 45 July 8.61 6.44 8.94 18.97 August 10.81 8.46 9.16 21.65 139 September 5.82 8.65 8.59 18.60 October .29 4, it 3.49 14.12 '52 November 1.49 .02 1.78 6.85 '53 December 2.82 1.15 2.06 6.67 plenty of food and water able to them on the islands.

Key deer does have more twin fawns than larger deer usually have, a fact Watson attributed to the abundance of nourishment. Whereas northern deer have their young in the spring, Watson says he has seen key deer with new offspring pretty well through the year. The key deer are a light brown, with a strip of white under the neck and stomach. Unlike their northern cousins, they don't change to a lighter shade during winter months. ORIGIN of the key deer is the big mystery.

Some wildlife biologists believe the key deer may have been around when the Florida Keys were a solid strip of land. As ice age glaciers melted and the seas level rose, the deer were isolated from the mainland. A food shortage centuries ago may have produced the small breed of deer. They adapted to the environment, however and developed their ability to swim to migrate from island to island. Watson says he has seen as many as six deer swim more than a mile to an adjoining island.

An early voyager to the Westtern Hemisphere who wrote of finding "small stagges" may have been one of the first white men to see the key deer. As man settled in the the deer were gradually pushed back until they were concentrated on Big Pine and Howe Keys, about midway between Miami and Key West. When Congress created the refuge, only $35,000 in federal no land be acquired funds were available and made, through Interested citizens and condemnation. wildlife groups raised money or donated land. The North American Wildlife Foundation donated all of Howe Key last summer.

Watson says now that the deer have their own islands and are afforded complete protection, they are flourishing. He estimates their number at 225. "But that's only a good guess from available signs," Watson points out. "Nobody sees enough of those littie fellows to know much about Other Deaths On Suncoast ST. PETERSBURG Rose Marie Aubrecht, Grove St.

N. Agnes C. Chandler, 6616 Blue Herron Drive. Ernest J. Crane, 478 12th Ave.

N. May A. Fleming, Lealman Trailer Park. Edward J. Haldeman, 441 68th St.

Petersburg Beach. Roy W. Harvey, 656 Beach Drive N. Elizabeth Margaretta Kline, winter visitor. Elizabeth B.

McLeod, 10235 53rd Ave. N. Charles F. Messner, 5151 Fourth St. N.

Henry S. Rendsburg, 3836 Dartmouth Ave. N. Stella B. Sweger, 11695 84th Ave.

N. Laura D. Tobey, First Pass-a-Grille. Theodore Fitch Wilkerson, 1625 27th Ave. N.

Claude A. Wright, Masonic Home. LARGO Adelia Caroline MacFawn, 402 First Ave. NE. Dade C-C To Meet DADE CITY The semimonthly meeting of the Greater Dade City Chamber of Commerce has been postponed until Jan, 8 at 7 p.m.

GIRL DROWNS- From 1-B New Year Celebration Ends In Tragedy east High, according to Warren Cooper. Miss McDowell, who was riding in the front seat with Hendricks, is a sophomore at Southeast High. Miss Mathis was born in Tamand moved to Oneco years ago with her parents. She was a member of the Oneco BapChurch. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include a sister, Mrs.

Margarie Ann of San Francisco; a grandfather, G. A. Tye Sr. of Americus, and a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Charlie Mathis of Oneco.

Griffith Cline Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements, which are incomplete. Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 20 -20 30 HIGH 40 30.65 50 HIGH 60 30.47 Rain Snow HIGH 30.47 Expected Pre. Pre. St.

Louis J8689899 Tampa .48 St. Petersburg Toronto Washington 39 .01 San San Antonio Francisco 53 Wilmington, N.C. 50 Portland, Me. 32 Savannah 55 .13 Richmond Pittsburgh 28 .01 .04 Seattle Sarasota 68 A PENSACOLA FALLAMASSES JACKSONVILLE PANAMA' CITY GAINESVILLE CROSS CITY DAYTONA BEACH Zone Forecasts to 50. ORLANDO A Fair.

High 45 Fair, continued cold, in the upper 60s. Wind shifting LAKRAND VERO BEACH erly winds 15 Fair to 25 continued m.p.h. cold. ST. High in low 50s.

Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 m.p.h. Small craft warnings displayed. FORT BEACH Fair, continued cold. High in the lower 50s. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 m.p.h.

I Fair, continued cold. High around 60. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 m.p.h. Small craft warnings displayed. Fair, continued cold.

High 5, around Winds shifting to northwesterly 15 to 25 m.p.h. Small craft warnings displayed. Fair, continued cool. Tides For Tuesday, January 2, 1961 Low High Low High St. Petersburg Anna Maria Bradenton Clearwater Corey Causeway Cortez Dunedin, St.

Joseph Sound Egmont Key Gandy Bridge. Hillsborough Gulfport Indian Rocks 10:348 Johns Pass Pass-8-Grille Pinellas Point 11:528 Safety Harbor 12M Sarasota 4:248 Skyway, Mullet Key Anciate Channel Tarpon Springs, River 4:088 Welch Causeway 4:048 10:578 Withlacoochee River 5:448 Totals 46.70 61.45 Sun Rises 7:22 Sun Sets 5:46 Moon Rises 3:15 Moon Sets 2:30 p. Fatal Shooting Ends 'Friendly' Drinking Party By DON PRIDE Of The Times Staff SAFETY HARBOR Shattering the calm of New Year's Day in Upper Pinellas County, a single blast from a 12-gauge shotgun killed James Corley in the kitchen of a friend's home near Safety Harbor yesterday. The friend, Emory Hudson, 47, was being held in the county jail at Clearwater last night for investigation of first degree murder in the shooting of Corley, a year old pipeline construction foreman. Sheriff's Capt.

Earl said a warrant charging that offense would be sworn out in Justice of Peace Court District 3 today. NEWBERRY SAID the shootended a drinking party in Hudson's home on County Road 102, just west of North Haines Road. It was apparently witnessed by the wives of both men and by Hudson's year old daughter. Hudson, an unemployed brick-; layer, told officers his gun fired accidentally as he started into living room to clean weapon. "I just turned and the gun went off," he said.

"God knows what happened." HOWEVER, BAYNELLE Corley, 37-year-old wife of the shooting victim, said Hudson "just picked up the gun and said, 'This is it, I'm going to kill "He did, he killed my husband," the woman said, weeping as she sat in blood-stained clothes on a side porch of the Hudsons' modest frame dwelling at the deadend of a dirt road. "He had no cause to," Mrs. Corley said to a deputy, "we were all good friends." After questioning witnesses at the jail last night, Newberry said the shooting followed an argument between Corley and his wife. Hudson apparently interceded in the dispute, Newberry said. "He ended it all right," the sheriff's captain added.

THE SHOTGUN BLAST, apparerntly fired at fairly close range, tore into Corley's chest as he stood in the kitchen where the group had been drinking. He fell to the floor, between the kitchen table and the living room door, and was dead in 10 seconds, Newberry said. There were about a dozen empty beer cans, an empty wine bottle, and another three-quarters full table. Other empty another empty also in the kitchen. Newberry said then again yesterday.

together New, AT THE SCENE, officers hadn't because he suffers condition. He said he met man a company pipe for a new tween the and St. Petersburg, 41-ter he (Hudson) with a heart attack. He said the residing in a motel way 19 and State often visited at was my friend," he stood outside ling for officers jail. Hudson said they ing raccoon for he and Corley were rabbits later in the HUDSON and his 26, have two year-old girl and old baby boy.

The tinued playing, yard while officers the shooting. Every now and wire tried to comfort ley, Mrs. Corley, whose soiled with her said to Hudson "You killed him, oh, he's gone." EMORY EMORY HUDSON held in murder investigation wine bottle on the kitchen beer cans and wine bottle were the couples were Year's Eve, and Hudson told been drinking from a heart Corley, a foresupplying water beCosme-Odessa area last July afwas stricken Corleys, who were at U.S. HighRoad 580, had his home. "'He Hudson said his house waitto take him to were prepar-50, dinner, and that going to hunt day.

wife, Montine, children, the twoa little girl conaimlessly, in the investigated then, Hudson's Mrs. Cor- clothes were husband's blood, at one point: you killed him Two Slightly Injured When Car Jumps Curb Two persons suffered minor injuries early yesterday morning when the car they were in jumped a curb, striking a hydrant and tree before crashing into a church at 28th Street and Fifth Avenue North, police reported. The driver, Robert Young, 29, Burlington and Carol 1 Seibert, 22, 215 Sixth Ave. were released from Mound Park Hospital after treatment for multiple scrapes and bruises, doctors said. Young told Patrolman George Vinson he apparently fell asleep just before his southbound car cut across the street and jumped the curb.

The car struck a hydrant and knocked down a tree before halting against the church, Vinson said. The patrolman, who estimated damage to the car at $1,500, charged Young with reckless driving. Funeral Notices BALCOM William Russell, 61, of 5941 44th Ave. passed away Dec. 28 in a local hospital.

Mr. Balcom was born In Delaware, Ohio and moved here from Canton, Ohio, years ago. He was a retired railroad engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was a member of the Calvary Presbyterian Church in Canton, Ohio; Masonic Lodge 60, Canton; Scottish Rite Bodies of Canton; Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman and Engineers; Pennsylvania Railroad Retired Employes Association. He is survived by his wite, Margaret; a son David Columbus, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs.

Luella Goodburn, Dayton. Ohio. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m, at the k. Lee Williams Funeral Home, 49th Street and 35th Avenue North with Dr. John E.

Stevens of the Garden Crest Presbyterian Church officiating. Sunshine Masonic Lodge 288 will conduct Masonic services at the Chapel. Lodge members requested to be at the temple at 12:30. Interment will be made at a later date. BURNETT-Funeral services for Mrs.

Susan C. Burnett, 88, who passed away Monday will be held at 2 p.m, Wednesday at The Palms Memorial with the Rev. Dr. Paul R. Hortin officiating.

Interment will follow in Memorial Park. A native of Wilmington, N.C., Mrs. Burnett came here 36 years ago and resided at 2725 Third Ave. N. Member Christ Methodist Church.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. P. W. ham, Wilmington; Mrs. Donald F.

Hibbard, Clearwater; Miss Bessie M. Burnett, St. Petersburg; two sons. Charles Punta Gorda, Harry Tampa; grandchildren, 12 great -grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Henry Zellers, Wilmington and several nieces and nephews.

COVEY Sumner 60, 2401 33rd St. died Sunday, Dec. 31, 1961. Funeral services will be held today, 1:30 p.m. in the C.

James Mathews Chapel, 2025 Ninth St. S. the Rev. C. Ray Harrison, officiating.

Interment in Memorial Park. D'ALAURO-Angelo D'Alauro, 77, 420 77th St. Petersburg Beach, died Monday. Friends may call Tuesday evening at Beach Memorial Chapel, 301 Corey St. Petersburg Beach, where recitation of the Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. Services and burial will be in New York. DUFFEY Mrs. Estella 69, 2569 33rd Ave. passed away Sunday, Dec.

31, 1961. She was born in Toledo, Ohio and came here 41 years ago from there. She attended $1. Paul's Catholic Church and was a member of the Ohio State Society. Survived by her husband, Leo two daughters, Mrs.

Sylvia Donofrio, and Mrs. Joan Jacaby, both of Toledo; son, Daniel, Dallas, a brother, Michael Andrews, Temperance, four sisters, Mrs. John Burson, New Orleans; Mrs. Constance Breitner. Toledo; Mrs.

Laura Rinebolt, Martin, Ohio: ten grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Downs-Ford Funeral Home. 1045 Ninth Ave. N. today after 6 p.m.

and Up 10 11 a.m. Wednesday. Funeral party leaves Wednesdav for services and interment in Toledo. ENGLISH William 73, 221 65th St. Sunday (Dec.

31, 1961). Born In Maiden, Mass. Here eight years from Falmouth. Mass. Retired politician, Member of St.

Jude's Catholic Church. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Claire Hinson, St. Petersburg, and Carol English, at home; three sons, Harold, St. Petersburg: William, Laconia, and Roger, Falmouth; brother, Joseph, Maiden: two sisters, mmary English, St.

Petersburg; Mrs. Ann Day, Sarasota, and 10 grandchil. dren. Friends may call at the David W. Thompson Chapel, Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Requiem Mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Timothy J. Allman af St. Jude's Cath.

olic Church. Thursday, 8 a.m. Inter. ment in Royal Palm Cemetery. GREENE-Francis A.

Greene, age 67, husband of Alice Newbury Greene, passed away Saturday in a local St. Petersburg Times, Tuesday, January 2, 1962 OBITUARIES 11-B 11 Are Injured, 1 Critically, In Collisions BROOKSVILLE Eleven sons were injured in two separate traffic accidents near Brooksville, Highway Patrol reported yesterday. Hernando County Hospital ported seven of the injured in critical condition, but yesterday hospital officials did not nounce the extent of ual injuries of all persons. the The hospital did list 10-year-old Jesse Wright, of Tampa, in critical condition. He was later ferred to Tampa General Hospital.

ONE MISHAP occurred Sunday at 1:40 p.m. on State Road 98 just north of Brooksville when car driven by Willard Otis Barnett, 54, of Lutz, skidded, made a complete circle on roadway and smashed into truck, driven by Frank Yafonn, of Land O'Lakes. The Wright boy, both the drivers, and others were hurt in that wreck. The second accident was State Road 476 at 12:30 a.m. yesterday when an auto driven Bobby Joe Crowell, 21, of Brooksville, failed to make a curve, went off the road and smashed into a tree.

Crowell and his senger, James Watson, Brooksville, both suffered broken bones. HIGHWAY Patrol Troopers John C. Barnett and E. L. Wood listed the other injured persons the Barnett accident as: youngster's mother, Mrs.

leen Wright, 32; the driver's wife, Mrs. Willard Otis Barnett, 56, and Mrs. Wright's daughters, June released and Linda. The girls were after treatment at the hospital. In Yafonn's truck Peter Stanko and Mack Theodore.

Police said the three men were members of a band of gypsies who spend winters in Lakes. The persons in Barnett's car were returning from a hunting trip. Police made no charges pendlingo further investigation. Vehicles involved in both accidents were considered total losses. BABIES -From 1-B 4 Youngsters Greet 1962 Mrs.

Robert Kennedy of Bradenton and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Crosby of Bradenton. There were no New Year's Day births in Venice or Charlotte County and none were expected, according to hospital officials at Venice and Punta Gorda. It was a busy day in the "OB" ward at the hospital in Bradenton New Year's Eve.

A total of 10 babies were born during the waning hours of 1961 and the parents of each one can count their new arrival as an income tax deduction for the entire year. At the Sarasota hospital, another boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Sarasota at 9:02 p.m. New Year's Eve.

The Rule infant became the 17th boy to win the Baby Derby in Sarasota and will receive $20 in savings accounts, free birth announcement cards, a bottle warmer, high chair, free baby book, bedroom lamp, deminerallized water, a color portrait, flowers and a spoon set. FUEL OIL -ORDER TODAY7-5544 and 7-1395 Atherton OIL CO. 638 26th St. So. St.

Petersburg Area Serving the PURE Since 1930 TRUSTEXPERIENCE a PALMS A MODERN FUNERAL HOME Maynard A. Duryes Frank M. Ryl 649 2nd Ave. So. Phone 7.4112 Texaco credit cards honored FUEL OIL PHONE HE 6-9106 metered service PISSER.

OIL CORR Top Value TEXACO FUEL Stamps HEATING CHIEF OIL OBITUARIES BURNETT, MRS. SUSAN CATHERINE, 88, 2725 Third Ave, Petersburg, Monday (Jan. 1, 1962). Born in' Wilmington, N.C. Moved to St.

Petersburg 36 years ago from Wilmington. Member of Christ Methodist Church. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. P. W.

Dunham, Wilmington; Mrs. Donald F. Hibbard, Clearwater, and Bessie St. Petersburg; two s. Charles Punta Gorda, and Harry Tampa: nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

The Palms Memorial. ENGLISH, WILLIAM 73, 65th St. Sunday (Dec. 31, 1961), Born in Malden, Mass. Here eight years from Falmouth, Mass.

Retired politician. of St. Jude's Catholic Church. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Claire Hinson, St.

Petersburg, and Carol English; three sons, Harold, St. Petersburg: William, Laconia, N.H., and Roger, Falmouth; a brother, Joseph, Malden; two sisters, Mary English, St. Petersburg; Mrs. Ann Day, Sarasota: 10 grandchildren. vid W.

Thompson Funeral Directors. Youth Hurt As Train Hits Auto SARASOTA A train-car accident here last night sent on Douglas Crowell, 18, Sarasota, to Memorial Hospital with a compound skull fracture. Kathe Crowell, who lives at 1836 Rhoades Terrace, was listed in serious condition last night and was scheduled to receive emergency surgery. He also suffered possible internal injuries. Highway Patrol Trooper L.

Coburn said Crowell's 1954 model auto was struck by an Atlantic Coast Line freight train at the 17th Street crossing about 5:27 p.m. The trooper said there are no flashing red signal lights at the crossing and Crowell apparently didn't see the approaching train. Coburn said the diesel engine train was traveling about 35 mph when it struck the Crowell car the left side and carried it 198 feet down the tracks. The youth was pinned in the wreckel age which came to rest on its top on the west side of the tracks. Engineer Lawrence Reel of Tampa said he sounded the el train's whistle as he approached the intersection and didn't see the car until the last second.

According to Coburn, the youth tried to swerve his westbound car to the right at the last jute but couldn't get from the path of the train. Coburn said Crowell was traveling about m.p.h. at the time of the accident. No charges were filed by the trooper, who said the unmarked crossing is doubly dangerous for westbound motorists who can't see an approaching train because of a nearby building. ADVERTISEMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS McCUTCHEON-TINMAN Florist 3163 CENTRAL AVE PHONE 7-3661 FLOWERS 6630 CENTRAL FUNERAL DESIGNS Call 341-0001 VIOLA LINDBLOOM Acacia Shop 1332-9th St.

So. All hours Phone 5-7774 Fire Loss Is Averted At Airport SARASOTA The SarasotaBradenton Airport's light indus trial sector escaped possible damage Sunday afternoon when flames engulfed one end of a building in which explosive chemicals were stored. of the south the Taylor Flames the interior destroyed, Chemical which company owner E. V. Aronson used as his living quarters.

Damage to the quarters may run in excess of $3,500. Aronson said he was pouring kerosene in a small heater when his hand slipped and some of the kerosene spilled on the floor and heater. The heater ignited the kerosene and the flames spread quickly: Aronson ran outside and spread the alarm. Seven fire trucks from Sarasota responded and kept the flames from spreading to the north end of the concrete block structure. Stored at the north end of the building were 80 drums of chlorine compound which burns when touched by water or heat.

Forest Fire Near Naples Under Control NAPLES (A) Nearly 90 square miles of woodland and everglades were swept by a fire which rangers said appeared to be controlled yesterday. The burning growth sent up smoke pall that the Frederal Aviation Agency, in a radio broadcast, warned fliers visibility was reduced over the area east of Naples and between, Immokalee Southwestern and Florida. EverState Forestry Service crews from as far as Tallahassee, Lakeland and Tampa helped district foresters fight the blaze. The fire started about 10 days ago in a Collier County region not protected by, the forestry service. Saturday night it spread into a protected and since then has swept 3,500 acres.

The fire was 15 miles long and six miles in breadth at its widest point. Forestry men said drought conditions have turned South Florida woodlands into potential danger spots. New Hospital Wing Officially Dedicated pital, He resided at 2836 Sixth Ave. N. coming here 10 years ago from Mount Vernon, N.Y.

Mr. Greene is also sur: vived by a brother, Daniel Greene, of Newport, R.1. and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Rhodes West Chapel, 900 49th St. N.

where Recitation of the Rosary will be held Tuesday evening, January 2 at 7 o'clock. Requiem Mass will be said by the Rt. Rev. John J. Mullins day morning, January 3 at 9 o'clock at St.

Paul's Catholic Church. Interment in Memorial Park Cemetery, McLEOD Mrs. Elizabeth 56, died Monday, Jan. 1 in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Seminole Beach Memorial Funeral Home, 5100 Seminole Road, with Dr.

John E. Stevens officiating and Lady Robertson Lodge, Daughters of Scotia ducting ritualistic rites. Friends con: call at the funeral home this noon and evening. MORRIS Rowland, age 74, 3020 9th Ave. died Dec.

31, 1961. Born in Braddock, moved here 9 years ago from Elyria, Ohio. He was retired roller U.S. Steel in Lorain, Ohio. He was a member of St.

Peters Episcopal Church and 8 member of Frank S. Harmon Masonic Lodge No. 663 Elyria, Ohio; Elyria Chapter No. 165, OES, Lorain Group, St. Petersburg, Florida.

He is survived by his wife, Annie, 2 sons, Raymond S. of Elyria, Ohio and Edward H. of La Grange, Illinois. A brother, John, Palmetto, 1 Granddaughter. Funeral servIces will be held Tuesday, 10 AM, in St.

Peters Episcopal Church with the Rev. Charles Langlands officiating. WOOLF Russell A. Woolf, 70, 3940 Oleander Way, St. Petersburg Beach, died Sunday, Hardware salesman.

Survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth R. Woolf; a son, William G. Logan, USAF, Fort Worth, two stepsons, Robert and Arthur Collins, St. Petersburg; a daughter, Mrs.

Catherine Collins, St. Petersburg; three brothers, Raymond, Charleston, W.Va.; Carroll, Alexandria, and Virginia Beach, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the Beach Memorial Chapel, 301 Corey St. Petersburg Beach, with Bishop Walter Benson officiating.

Interment will be in Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel Tuesday and Wednesday evening. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Cancer Fund. The Country Parson WE "A fellow's mind, like his stomach, might be better off if it stayed a little bit hungry." Copyright, 1962, by Frank A. Clark Send 50 cents to Country Parson, St.

Petersburg Times, for a new booklet containing a collection of gems and wit from his column. Hemorrhoid Sufferers Can Now Relieve Constipation Without PainGive Hemorrhoids Chance to Heal Faster Clinical Tests Report New Discovery Preferred Over Milk of Magnesia, Mineral Oil or Chocolate Laxatives New York, N.Y. Constipation is one of the common problems of hemorrhoid sufferers and can make this condition doubly painful. But now comes news of an entirely new type -the first ever developed especially for hemorrhoid sufferers by an outstanding laboratory, This amazing medical discovery makes elimination as painless and effortless as possible, and does away with harsh laxatives that irritate. Clinical test conducted under a N.Y.

physician showed that in case after case, this new tablet-laxative gives gentler and more effective relief with complete freedom from pain. And hemorrhoids actually healed faster. Patients enthusias CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK YOUR SAVINGS EARN GET MORE OFF CENTRAL AVENUE AT 31ST STREET TARPON SPRINGS An $80,000 wing to Tarpon Springs Hospital was dedicated yesterday. The project was started five years ago, and financing was by the city. The city leases the hospital to a foundation for operation.

BOWEN'S Fuel Oil 7-2450 Standard Oil Products cally reported they preferred this new product over all others they ever used, including milk of magnesia, mineral oil and chocolate laxatives. This new tablet is called Preparation Special Laxative of and the is exclusive development makers of Preparation the famous medication that shrinks hemorrhoids without surgery, Only Preparation Special Laxative combines scientific softening regulator with a gentle stimulator. Preparation Special Laxative relief encourages more natural, regular real comfort for hemorrhoid sufferers. Get Preparation Special Laxative at any drug counter. ADVERTISEMENT.