Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 12

12 Heart Attack Victims Die At The Beach Two persons suffered heart attacks and died on the Gulf Beaches yesterday afternoon. The victims were: Mrs. Lucille Strain, 61, 323 Wis. consin Ct. St.

Petersburg, who died at the Pass-a-Grille beach and Roy Sommers, 63, of Palm Beach, who died on the beach in the rear of the Madeira Beach Club. According to St. Petersburg Beach Patrolman Jesse White, Mrs. Strain was swimming with her husband, William, and group of friends around 2:30 p.m. They noticed her floating face down and pulled her to shore.

Firemen and police were unable to revive Mrs. Strain. She was pronounced dead at the scene by a physician who said she had suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Strain was born in Murray Bay, Quebec, Canada.

She moved to this area three years ago from Woodside, L.I., N.Y. Surviving other than her husband, are 3 brothers and 2 sisters, all of Murray Bay. Beach Memorial Chapel is announcing arrangements. The second incident occurred later farther up the beach. Madeira Beach Police Capt.

Charles J. Gallagher, said Sommers, a patient at Bay Pines Veterans Hospital, was in knee-deep water when he collapsed. Sommers was pulled to shore where firemen and police used a resuscitator without avail. A physician pronounced Sommers dead at the The body was taken to Bay Pines. Wilhelm Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

COAST SHELL EXACTLY 3100 Hyperbolic Paraboloids Dominate Hyperbolic paraboloids dominate the front of the new office of the West Coast Shell Corp. at 3100 N. Washington Ave. in Sarasota. The firm makes the modern architectural forms at its plant there.

The roof is said to be strong enough to support 40 tons. STEVENS Mrs. Amelia 71, passed passed away Sunday morning. Serve ices will be held al The Palms morial 3:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Stevens came here 11 years ago from her native Kingston, N.Y. and resided at 5130 37th St. N. She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Surviving are a son, Raymond St. Petersburg; 2 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Interment will be later. Funeral Notices HANSCOM Miss Alice Eugenia com, of 233 5th St. St.

Petersburg, died Sunday (April 24, 1960) in a St. Petersburg hospital. Miss Hanscom. born in Cambridge, moved to this area 28 years ago from her native Cambridge, Mass. She was a member of the First Congregational Church.

There are no known survivors. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Baynard-Barnes Biscoe and Yopp Funeral Home, 770 4th Ave. N. with the Rev.

Dr. Aaron Meckle officiating. Interment will be private. STRAIN Funeral services for Lucille Strain. 61, who died Sunday (April 24, 1960), will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

at Beach Memorial Chapel. 301 Corey St. Petersburg Beach, with the Rev. John Hamblin officiat. ing.

Interment will be in the North. SIRMONS Funeral services for Pleasant H. Sirmons, 59. who passed away Saturday will be held at 4:30 P.M. Monday at The Palms Memorial with the Rev.

B. E. Underwood officiating assisted by the Rev. O. R.

Parker. Interment will follow in Memorial Park. A general bldg Contractor, Mr. Simons came here 23 years ago from his native Nashville, and resided at 1401 45th Street South. He served in W.W.

No. 1 and was a ber of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Agnes Sirmons. a son, B.

H. Sirmons both St. Petersburg, daughter. Mrs. Esther Underwood, Salem, Va.

5 grandchildren, a brother, A. L. Sirmons, St. Petersburg, sisters. Mrs.

Minnie Hendley, St. Petersburg, Mrs. Pauline Kent and Mrs. Eliza Bessie Boyd, Jones, both Covington, Nashville, Ga. and Active pallbearers will be Bill W.

Sir. mons, W. Sirmons, Reese Hendley, Al Clark, Ollin Todd, and Claude Vandervort. Honorary pallbearers will be Connie Pralle, Bert Anderson, Willey Hampton, Harry McCallister, Leslie Culton, Frank Laughlin. Rev.

James Shaw, and Warren J. McPherson. Rain, Thieves Plague Visitors At Beaches and his two companions reached St. Petersburg traffic death toll On Page 9-D the car to keep dry. Ito 17.

Thirty-five have been killed WSPB-1450 WKXY-930 RADIO TODAY WTAN-1340 WBRD-1420 Programs are listed as furnished by WTRL-1490 WDCL-1470 stations and are subject to change. WAZE-860 Morning WTRL: Stork Club WTRL: WAZE: News; Ev Marsh Mostly Music Evening WDCL: Interviews WSPB: WSPB: Second Mrs. Burton WSPB: Van Steenburg News WTAN: Early Bird WSPB: G. Moore: Fy. Side Up WTAN: Howard Hartley WTRL: News; Clockwatcher WDCL: Pleasure Stocks Programming WTRL: News; Sports WKXY: Sign On; Sports WAZE: Ev Marsh; WSPB: News; Happiness WKXY: News; Sports WDCL: Stag Time WBRD: Serenade WBRD: News: Farm News WTAN: Lynn Foster WSPB: Helen Trent WSPB: Serenade in Music WTRL: Clockwatcher WSPB: News: Music Room WTAN: Blue of Evening WKXY: Sarasota Sunrise WTAN: Suncoast Serenade WSPB: Couple Next Door WTRL: Manatee Cty.

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Report WKXY: Market Time WSPB: Burns and Allen Personality WTRL: Early Bird Sports WDCL: Stock WAZE: Chuck Adams WBRD: Stock Vincent WSPB: Bob and Ray WSPB: Dr. K. Perhai 8:00 WTAN: Sunrise Salute WTRL: News; Weather WSPB: World Tonight WTRL: Clockwatcher WKXY: News, Weather WSPB: Venice Reporter WTAN: Swing Shift WKXY: News WDCL: Howard Hartley WAZE: Fishing- Falconnier WBRD: News; Gil Show WSPB: Best of 40,000 WSPB: Concert Hall WTAN: News Roundup WKXY: Sarasota Sunrise WSPB: Lombardo-Welk WBRD: Pleasure Program WTAN: Largo Hi WAZE: Monday Show WTRL: News; Hymn Time WDCL: Sunshine Park WKXY: Swap Shop Show WAZE: Marine Fishing WSPB: Sandman Serenade WKXY: Weather WDCL: Stal Time WTAN: Music To Read By WAZE: Gene Allen WKXY: News, Weather WKXY: Music Sunny Side WTAN: Marina Report WKXY: Sarasota Sunrise WAZE: WKXY: Star Time WDCL: School Menu WSPB: News: Whisp. Streets WSPB: Melody Time WTAN: Garden Luncheon WSPB: Lombardo-Welk WTRL: Variety Show WTRL: News WTAN: Sports WSPB: News; Godfrey WBRD: Kenny Vincent TNT WKXY: Market Summary WTRL: Public Service WTAN: Lynn Watkins WBRD: News! Sports WTRL: News; Chaplin; Weather Garden WSPB: Ma Perkins WDCL: Bill Curry Sports WTAN: News; Fishing WKXY: WDCL: Leo McDevitt WAZE: Gene Allen WSPB: March of Markets WTAN: Blake Tabor WTAN: Sunset Serenade (Cont. 'til 1 a.m.) WTAN: Sunrise Salute WKXY: Big Top Show WTRL: News; Sports WTRL: Ron King Show WSPB: Young Dr.

Malone WBRD: Fishing Show WKXY: 930 Club WSPB: Jazz Concert WKXY: Bulletin WSPB: Lew Hall Trio NEWS BROADCASTS WSPB: News; Houseparty News; Coffee Club News reports are carried by most Suncoast WKXY: Sign Off WTAN: WTRL: Feminine Viewpoint radio stations on the hour and half hour. WDCL: Breakfast Ft. Harrison WSPB: Devotional; Sign Off WBRD: TNT Bandstand CLEARWATER Beach visitors yesterday not only had their day cut short by early afternoon showers, but had a number of items stolen while seeking shelter from the rain. According to city detectives, Ann Lonie, 227 Duncan left her aluminum chaise lounge, a beach towel and handbag on the sand near the pier to get out of the rain. All were gone when she came back.

Sandra Lumie, Tampa, lost a white handbag with a small amount of cash and jewelry when she fled to a dry spot. The Lucky Links Golf, 'a miniature course on Mandalay reported a soft drink vending machine pried open and $27 in change taken "sometime during the showers," according to Mrs. Alex Durant, the manager. Finally, William T. Cameron, Tampa, reported his car was entered and three wallets containing $51 in cash and a wrist watch valued at $87 were gone when he St.

Petersburg Times, Monday, April 25, 1960 -Times Photo by Dan Hightower Visitors From Boys Ranch Twenty-one residents of the Florida Sheriffs Boys ranch, tersburg, dined at Luigi's Italian Restaurant, 4105 Park St. N. From left, Leonard Russek, Bradford Hudson and James Snow of spaghetti. The boys, who returned to the ranch after lunch Saturday being outfitted with summer clothing and cruising on The trip was sponsored by Pinellas Park businessmen. Pachner Is Awarded Guggenheim Fellowship The Guggenheim Memorial Foundation of New York has announced the appointment of artist William Pachner, Clearwater, as a Fellow for the year 1960-61.

The fellowship carries a grant of $4,500 which Pachner may use any way he desires to advance his painting. The Guggenheim Foundation annually awards such grants to scholars, scientists and artists selected by juries of experts, "so that fellows, during the period of their fellowship, may occupy themselves under the freest possible conditions with those creative activities for which the fellowship was granted." Among earlier recipients noted in the creative arts were writer Thomas Wolfe, composers Aaron Copeland and Gian-Carlo Menotti, poet Stephen Vincent Benet and sculptor Isamu Noguchi. GROWING STATURE The Guggenheim grant to Pachner adds significantly to the growing stature of the Clearwater artist. A year ago another landmark was established in his career when Pachner was chosen for the Ford Foundation's Arts and Humanities program, which a retrospective show is circulated nationally a period of two years. Pachner, who is 45, was one of 12 contemporary American artists over the age of 40 to receive this honor.

Last month the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, purchased a major Pachner work for the museum collection. The painting, "Terminal No. 1," was included in the artist's recent one-man show at the Krasnem Gallery in New York. Several other paintings in the show were purchased by prominent collecorst. Prior to that, Pachner won the top prive of $1,00 in the annual I national exhibition of the Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown, Ohio.

The winning painting hs ben added to Butler's permanent collection. WAS ILLUSTRATOR Pachner began his career as an illustrator, and his work appeared in the nation's leading magazines. Ten years ago, af- PRICE EYEGLASS HEARING AIDS Silvertone HEARING GLASSES IT $15995 Never Before at This Low Pricel FREE HEARING TEST AND CONSULTATION Here's The Perfect to conceal hearing loss No cords! No ear but. (SEARS you ton! hear look Fitted better. smarter to make and ROEBUCK AND CO Only $15.95 Down! Bring.

This Advertisement With You For Discount On Hearing Aid Batteries Obituarles 11-8 Red Cross Orientation Set CLEARWATER The Red Cross orientation course, presented by the Upper Pinellas Red Cross Chapter, starts at 9:30 a.m. today at the chapter house, 624 Court St. Red Cross history and opportunities for service will be explained. Prospective volunteers who wish more re information on the course may call the chapter house at Clearwater 3-2358. Theatre News On Page 8-D 6 Other Deaths On Suncoast ST.

PETERSBURG Mrs. Jesse L. Elkins, 2901 1st Ave. N. Anton Ehlert, 5518 Atlantic Ave.

N. Mrs. Amelia A. Stevens, 5130 37th St. N.

Miss Alice E. Hanscom, 233 5th St. N. Mrs. Maude Gordon, 3049 6th St.

S. Chester G. Slider, 2570 37th Ave. N. Mrs.

Mary Mueller, 332 35th Ave. NE. Miss Catherine Cruger, 4977 16th Ave. N. CLEARWATER Robert W.

MacRobert, 956 Bruce Ave. Herbert Bailey, 1991 Nursery Rd. Mrs. Violet Honnig, 309 S. Duncan Ave.

LARGO August M. Ochislager, 11826 106th St. W. POLICE BEAT No Charges To Be Filed In Traffic Death Of Boy No charges will be filed in the death Saturday of Jimmy E. Evans 3.

The boy, son of James E. Evans 2520 16th Ave. was run over by a U.S. Post Office delivery truck operated by Willie C. Williams, 26, 368 Jackson St.

N. Patrolman H. J. Einwalter said three witnesses to the mishap said Williams was blameless. The patrolman said the lad dashed across the street in front of his home and was hit by the truck's left front.

The wheel went over the boy. Einwalter said Williams never saw Jimmy because (1) the truck has a right hand drive and (2) the boy's size. Witness Mrs. Altamese Spearman, 37, 2245 7th Ave. said the truck was barely moving when Jimmy dashed in front of it.

The boy's death brings the 1960 visiting in St. PeSaturday night. face full plates yesterday, spent a private boat. 0000 Modern and Homelike PALMS A MODERN FUNERAL HOME Maynard A. Duryea-Frank M.

Ryll 649-2nd Ave. So. PHONE 7-4112 The-MAN-With-The-PLAN I Pledge To You A FAIR HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION Archie K. Fisher Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER A-MAN-OF-VISION INTEGRITY AND PROVEN ABILITY INVEST-IN YOUR FUTURE AND SECURITY Vote (May 3RD) For Archie K. Fisher PULL LEVER 34 Paid Political Adv.

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7-7108 clinic. Ave. S. 800 5th HE'S AT HIS BEST WITHTHE BEST all- -at -the -ear HEARING AID Sonotone EVER MADE GRIFFIN Funeral services for Ira Powell Griffin, 73, who passed away Friday at his home, 610 9th St. N.

will be held at The Palms Memorial at 10:30 Tuesday morning with interment in Memorial Park. Dr. Allison A. McCracken will officiate. Mr.

Griffin came here 13 years ago from his tive Long Island, N.Y. He was a builder and member of the Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, ita; 2 sons, George E. and Walter both of Massapequa, N.Y.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Margaret Noon, and Miss Jane Griffin, and a brother, Wallace and grandchildren, all in the North.

CHILDRESS Robert Noel Childress, 50, 1346 34th Ave. died Friday (April 22, 1960). He was a native of Leola, and moved to St. burg in 1951 from Tampa, Fla. He was a building contractor and a Democratic candidate for County Commissioner District 1.

Surviving are his wife, Marie daughter, Miss Ann Beverly, St. Petersburg; 4 sons. Dennis Edward, Robert Dean, Joe Allen, all of St. tersburg, and William Gene, of Gainesville, his mother, Mrs. Molly Childress, Springfield, 2 brothers, Vernon, Ft.

Worth, and Raymond, Monrovia, 5 sisters, Mrs. Eva Church, St. Joseph, Mrs. Merle Lynes, Kansas City, Mrs. Mary Hocklander, Mrs.

Geneve Stephenson, both of Springfield, and Mrs. Helen Underwood, Albuquerque, N.M. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 in the Anderson-McQueen Chapel, 2201 9th St. N. with the Rev.

David Mathews officiating. Interment in Memorial Park. WILEY Funeral services for Walter Wiley, 68, former resident of Orlando, of 211 No. Hercules Clearwater, will be held Tuesday afternoon at p.m. in the Moss Chapel, Clearwater.

conducted by the Rev. M. G. Argeaux, vicar of the Episcopal Church of the Good Samaritan. Surviving are his wife, Anna a son, Walter Orlando; 2 daughters.

Mrs. Louisa Dow, Clearwater, and Mrs. James Moll, Orlando; 6 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren, a brother and 2 sisters. HALLER Friday Lester (April A. Haller, 1960).

64, passed away sided here at 2701 34th St. N. Mr. Haller is survived by his wife. Emma, St.

Petersburg; an aunt, Mrs. Forrest Mumma, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Haller was employed with Flottorp Manufacturing St. Petersburg.

Friends may call at the Simmons Funeral Home, 4th St. N. at 35th Ave. where funeral services will be held April 26, at 1 p.m. with the American will follow in Plant City, Fla.

Legion Post 14 officiating. Interment Funeral Home is in charge of ments. GOLDINGER Mrs. Ruth E. Goldinger, 64, of 3132 18th St.

St. Petersburg, died Saturday (April 23, 1960) in a St. moved to this area 17 months Petersburg hospital. Mrs. Goldinger from Worcester.

Mass. where she was born. Surviving are her husband, Her. man; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Smiley, Pinellas Park; 5 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Osgood Chapel, 4691 Park with the Rev. T. R. York officiating.

Interment will be later. Area TV Today WCKT -Miami Channel 7 A.M. Patrol Jane and Melvin Re Mi Your Hunch is Right P.M. Movie Young Show Dr. Malone These Roots Theatre Theatre 7 and Weather Woodpecker 8:30 Wells Fargo Gunn Theatre Allen Paar Show Off.

Myers Channel 11 A.M. Pattern P.M. Theatre Better or Worse Party Millionaire is Yours on Parade Storm Bar Club Hood Report Report Edwards Command Smith Show Texan Knows Best Thomas Show Sothern Show Time Show Off WTVJ-Miami Channel 4 A.M. Fun Kangaroo Theatre the Go Love Lucy Bride P.M. Edition Storm for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light of Riley the World Turns Better or Worse Party Millionaire 3:30 Verdict is Yours Service of Night Playhouse Report Reporting Edwards Slade Smith Show Texan Knows Best Thomas Show Sothern Allyson and Weather 11:10 Weatherman Star Feature or Consequences Could Be You ter he had given up illustration art, he received his first recognition as a serious painter with a $1,000 award and citation for "distinguished painting," given by the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

The artist, his wife and two children have lived on Clearwater Beach the last eight years, and Pachner conducts his own school in Clearwater He maintains a home in the art colony of Woodstock, New York, and returns there with his family every summer. R. N. Childress Services Set Funeral services for Robert 1 N. Childress, Democratic candidate for the County Commission District 1, who died Friday, will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at the Anderson McQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th St. N. Mr. Childress moved to St. Petersburg from Tampa in 1951 and was a building contractor.

Democratic County Chairman William Dunlap requests that all Democratic candidates for offices meet at the funeral home Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. ADVERTISEMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS McCUTCHEON-TINNAN PHONE 7-3661 CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all tives, friends a and neighbors, also our special thanks to Jay M. McCaffery Memorial Funeral Home and staff for their kindness and personal interest shown us at the time it was most needed when we lost our beloved husband and father, Anthony Bruno (signed) Mrs. Catherine Bruno and family RALPH G. INC.

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Unique Battery Economizer lengthens life of every battery, Women and men wear the best all -at -the -ear hearing aid Sonotone ever made in two styles the "Tuck-A-Way" (shown above) or with slim-trim eyeglasses Come in and see how we can help SONOTONE OF ST. PETERSBURG DANA S. GREENLAW MANAGER 203 FIFTH ST. NORTH PHONE 7-5971 in the county thus far this year. In another pedestrian mishap Saturday, police renewed their appeal for witnesses yesterday to the in which William R.

accident, was run down by an ambulance. Schmidt, 104214 23rd Ave. is in Mound Park Hospital with multiple body injuries. He was 1 reported in fair condition. Patrolmen Larry Reese and Paul Spivey said Schmidt was hit by a Cooksey Funeral Home ambulance at 7th St.

S. and 2nd Ave. operated by Jack L. Collingwood, 9th Ave. N.

Collingwood said he was trying to avoid an auto which ran a stop sign when his ambulance hit Schmidt. The ambulance was not making an emergency run. Any witness to the accident is asked to call Police Headquarters. No charges have been filed Radio- TV Think you see it? NO YOU DON'T! the new Otarion Listener is a completely invisible HEARING AID Absolutely nothing shows. No cords.

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