Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 31

Fori Myers Ruskin Briefs Former Editor Pormelcc Dies In Bradenton Sr. Pereriburg Timet, Weo'neio'ay, Nov. 13, 19SH 15-t Bradenton-Sarasota Delegates Support Eastern Airline Bid Insurance Men Found Innocent In Long Trial State Sells Indian Rocks Dottomland The State Cabinet, sitting as 275 Sarasota Lots Bought At $750,000 growth and be of great value In attracting industry and conventions here. BRADENTON Four representatives of the Bradenton-Sarasota Airport Authority flew to Washington, D.C., yesterday morning to endorse an Eastern Airlines application to service the airport. Expected back in the area late last night or early today were Bradenton Mayor A.

Sterling nail, barasota City Manager Ken neth Thompson, airport manager Man metier and authority attorney W. T. Harrison Jr. The four decided to appear be fore the Civil Aeronautics Board which is considering an Eastern request for exemption to its certification on its Miami-Tampa route to serve the local airport. Officials and leaders of Brad enton and Sarasota have solidly backed the application, pointing out it would give the area direct access to the Midwest, this sector's primary tourist source.

No official hearing was held on the request yesterday, but the local officials met with the CAB to tell them, more or less, both cities would welcome the new service with open arms. At present, only National Airlines services the airport and during the past five years airport officials have approached all air lines serving Florida with little success until Eastern announced filing of the application last month. Chambers of commerce of both cities say the additional airline! would be a tremendous stimulus! to the area's general economic ism rz ji fnn, ra final 1 trustees of state lands in Tallahassee yesterday, sold to 11 ap plicants 23 acres of submerged land near The Narrows, east of Indian Rocks Beach South Shore. Price was 1500 per acre and the entire sale was made to up land owners. The bottomland cannot be filled until a permit is granted by the Pinellas County Navigation and Water Control Authority and the state.

In other action, the trustees: Gave formal approval to a permit granted Venetian Isles Development Corp. Oct. 8 by the Pinellas Water Authority for filling of an area in Tampa Bay southeast of Mermaid Point. Approved the application of Anna Maria Island Erosion Dis trict for a permit to install three groins at Manatee Public Beach on the Gulf between 37th and 42nd Sts. in Holmes Beach and to remove material from an off shore zone in Sarasota Bay be yond the established bulkhead line to nourish the beach be tween the groins.

Nitt Club Night Friday At Longboat Center Longboat Key Art Center Is putting on its annual Nite Club Night from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday with a big program of entertain ment. Costumes are optional. Community tinging and a Char lie Chaplin movie, a variety show and a master of ceremon ies are on the bill. Tickets are 81.50.

Symbol of Tbcugbtjul Cart JOHNS. RHODES, Inc. Fwrsl Dinctort ST.PrmiSBUKG:diBSfTaaiN, 7tk Aoosbm N. PhtNM 7-S 1 5 CLIAJt VATOt N.E. aerelsnd Grew Streets Phoo J.

305 SEND FLOWERS by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the world's moat responsible florist Look In Yellow Pagea Florists' Teleoraph Delivery (Continued from Page 1-B) Tampa, based its recommenda tion eo a study "consisting of 12 double spaced typewritten sheets and seven sketchy and poorly prepared drawings." (The Greiner company Is the ne which has received the rest majority of roughly half a mil Ilea dollars which the state has (aid already la consulting fees for the still-unbuilt Pinellas Ceaaty Bay-way.) The Greiner study, said the committee, "is notable for what was omitted. The report, with its so-called comparative estimates of the cost of the three routes purportedly studied is worthless, even as a preliminary report. All facts, developed in the Grein er report, indicate only route 'B' of the three routes studied, was given more than cursory study." The committee said that road officials using the Greiner study as the basis (or locating a 88,714, 000 bridge and road job "de serve severe censure." "The absence or non exist ence oi engineering pack up studies plus other facts forces the reluctant conclusion that route is probably not the proper route and neither is the bridge ocation proper: that it wai ap parently arbitrarily selected by the State Road Department be fore Greiner and Co. was com missioned to prepare a report which recommends route 'B said the committee. "The wisdom and sincerity of the conclusions and recommendations of the Grei ner report are seriously cues- ioned," it added.

LONG CONTROVERSY An extended controversy over the location of the new bridge has been carried on in Fort Myers. The committee Indicated it believes the location chosen would stymie the natural expans ion of the city, which mirst grow to the south and east, it said. It recommended a restudy with consideration of a by-pass route instead of the selected route which would plunge the bridge into the heart of some downtown business area, it said. Mayor rrencn, when he ap pointed the committee represent ing several different trades and professions, said he didn't con sider the location chosen in the public interest. Durdeh originally yesterday said he didn't wish to release the report until Collins had seen it.

Later he decided to release it after learning from SRD Executive Director Ralph Davis that it had been made public in Fort Myers. Evidently the SRD knew of its contents already. Boot Builder Starts Operations In Sarasota SARASOTA A boat manu. facturinf firm started production in Sarasota yesterday morning it is the Culver Boat which has been located in Bradenton and recently moved to 1067 General Chennault Ave. at the Sarasota Bradenton Airport.

Charles S. Culver III. president of the firm, briefly explained its operations to Chamber of Com merce directors yesterday. Culver' grandfather started the company 110 years aeo in To- ledo, Ohio. It was the first to produce an outboard motor cabin cruiser.

Meuieltum 0000 131st Street North Neeiecterien Memorialize ground crypts Single Howard Parmelee, 84. former magazine editor (or McGraw Hill Publishing New York City, and well known chemical engineer, died Tuesday (Nov. 17, 1959) in hi home, 271S 2nd Ave Bradenton. Mr. Parmelee, a native of Omaha, moved to Braden-ton years ago from Yonkeri N.Y.

He Was an 1897 graduate of the University of Nebraska where he received his master's degree. He was given an honorary doctor of Science degree from Colorado College, Colorado Springs. Mr. Parmelee formerly was i chemical engineer for the Amer- lean Smelting and Refining Denver, and later owned and operated a private laboratory in Denver. He was a past president of the Colorado School of Mines, Golden, and he formerly edited the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering magazine and the Engineering and Mining Journal, New York City.

President of the American Electro-Chemical Society in IMS, and president of the American Institute of the City of New York from 1930 to 1935, he also was a member of the American Chemical Society and the Amer lean Institute of Mining and Met allurgical Engineers. He also belonged to Phi Delta Theta, Al pha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi and Epsilon Chi. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Robert T. Hill, Bradenton.

Funeral Home Shannon will complete funeral arrangements. Mrs. C. S. Bailey; Venice Social Leader Mrs.

Catherine S. Bailey, 75, Venice civic and social leader, died Tuesday (Nov. 17, 1959) in a Venice hospital. She lived at 412 Alhambra Rd Venice. Mrs.

Bailey, a native of St. Paul, moved to Venice from Elmsford, N.Y., 20 years ago. She was a member of the Venice-Nokomis Women's Republican Club and the Venice-Nokomis Woman's Club, and a member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Venice. Surviving are a son.

William. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; daughters, Mrs. Frances Barclay, Orlean, N.Y., and Mrs. Eugene D.

Coleman, Winter Park; 2 sis ters, Mrs. A. L. Janes and Mrs Earl G. Lee, both of St.

Paul, and 11 grandchildren Funeral arrangements will be announced by Rawles Funeral Home, Venice. Raymond Washington, Reporter For Tribune SARASOTA Raymond W. Washington 32, police reporter for the Herald Tribune, died Monday of cancer. Washington was a reporter and copy reader for the Thomson, McDuffie County Progress and was Sarasota correspondent for the Augusta Chronicle and Atlanta Constitution and Journal. The Live Oak native leaves his wife, Sally; two sons, Ray W.

3rd and Hugh Wolfe; two daughters, Susan Elizabeth and Ilse, and his mother, Mrs. Helen Washington of Live Oak. Services will be at Live Oak today. Yesterday's Weather In Bradenton High 78 degrees at p.m. Low (1 degrees at a.m.

Humidity 78 per cent at p.m. Wind North at 11 m.p.h. Rainfall none. Barometer 30.00 Inches at 5 p.m., falling. Today's tides Page 2B.

RUSKIN Ruskin Builders supply is celebrating completion of its new salesroom and office on U.S. 41. Ruskin. with ooen house this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. In the new modern buildine the firm will handle a complete line for builders as well as smaller items lor do-it-yourself enthusi- asts.

There will be refreshments and favors for visitors. X-Ray Unit Schtdult Mobile X-ray Unit of the Hill. borough County Tuberculosis and Health Association will be sta tioned In Ruskin Just south of the conee Cup from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday. The unit will be in Wimauma from 9 a.m.

to noon Friday in front of the Wimauma Post Of fice. Loa Club Meets Friday The Loa Club will meet at the Masonic Temple in Rivervlew Friday at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend. Deaths Elsewhere HARRY W. MAYO, 47, a vet eran newspaper reporter and ed itor for the Cincinnati Post and Times-Star for the past 21 years.

died Monday in Cincinnati. Mayo had joined the Scripps- Howard newspaper in 1938. He became city editor in 1945. Five years later he joined the paper's reporter-editor team, created for special assignments. There is no reporter in Cin cinnati who was Harry Mayo's equal in.

any phase of news reporting or news handling," The Post and Times-Star said editor ially Monday. Mayo is survived by his wife and a son. RALPH E. CROPLEY, 74. Marine historian and assistant curator and historian of the Marine Museum of the Seamen's Church.

New. York, died in New York Monday. Cropley gave up a successful banking career at 35 and went to sea as an assistant purser on an ocean liner. He was a personal friend of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Cropley gave his large marine history collec tion to the Smithsonian Institution in the 1930's. Funeral Notices FUNERAL Serrlce far CaMa Cook. If. at MM Park St. bo- will held Wodnaa- day at 11 AM la Beack Memorial Chao-el.

301 Corey Ave. St. Petersburg Beack villi rteverena M. a moo officiating, la-tarmeot will follow la Memorial Park. MILLER Ellen Tressler Miller.

U. 5205 Jersey Avt. Cull port, died Monday tisov. it, iw in a St. retersburf rest kom.

Mri. Miller, a aatlva of Cta- cianaU, Moved to Gulport yean are from crane, lad. oh attended St. Jude'a Catholic Church. Survtvlni are a daiKkter, Ora Nauhauf, Gulf port: 3 soni, innmaa Miller, Florence.

and iarl Miller, Guliporti autera. Mra. John Ltahof, Covington, Mra. Fred Lenhof, Fart Mitchell, K.Vj and Mm Clara Treaaler. Cincinnati.

Tnr will be a Rosary aervic at the David W. THomoeoa ChaaoJ, St. So. tonight, 4:30 PM. A Mass will said by the Reverend rather Allmaa at St.

Judo's Catholic Church, Thursday morning, AM. friends may call at the funeral some from I to PM tonight. ABELl Camby Abell. age S3, of 342 r-ark Pinellaa Park, died Sunday. Nov.

IS. It5. la a St. Petersburg ho glial. A natlv of Slanesville, W.

cam bar 1 years ago from Wads-worth. Ohio. was a retired carpenter. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Wadsworth. Ohio, th Wads-worth Lodge No.

39 F4AM. and th Yuset Khn Grotto in Akron, Ohio. He I aurvlvsd by his wtfe. Agnes, Pinellas Park, one son, Gerald Clearwater, On daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Ms Young, Widrworth, Ohio, grandchildren 4 sisters, Mrs.

W. L. Carr, Mason, Mick. I Mrs. Sterling Oo-linger, Weldman, Mlch.i Mrs Clyde Bennett.

Buckhannoa. Va.i Mrs. Lillian Ferris, Avenal, Calif. Friends may call at the Osgood Funeral Chapel, 4691 Park this afternoon and evening where funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 B.m., with Mr. John L.

Wheeler officiating. Interment will follow In Memorial Park Cemetery with th Elmer 0. Lodge No. 307 Ffc AM conducting Graveside Services. Masons will meet at th Tempi at 1 p.m.

WSPI 1450 WTAN 1340 WTRL 1490 a 1J RECORD BARGAIL "MUSIC airnrn 1 ua New custom hieh BRADENTON A lengthy trial ended in Municipal Court nere yeaterday when Judge W. I Kimball Jr. found Bradenton In surance Agent Egon James An- dreassen innocent of a driving while under the influence of in toxicants charge. In explaining his ruling, Kim ball said even though police so briety testa showed Andreassen, 41, not to be in complete control of his faculties, "there was little evidence to ahow he drove his car in a faahlon showing lack of sobriety." According to Patrolman Ed Silver, Andreassen failed to stop completely at a red blinker light and at a atop sign. Silver said Andreasson also was driving without headlighU.

The police- administered breathollzer test ahowed Andreasaen's blood alco hol content to be per cent, which is considered the start of Andreassen was arrested by Silver 4 at! the intersection of 4th Ave. W. and 13th The defendant was represented by attorney Robert Rickey. In other action. Judge Kimball found Lloyd N.

Greenamyre, 30, of Bradenton, guilty of driving while under the influence of in toxicants and fined him $200. Greenamyre, a farmer, was arrested by police here Monday. Police said he was weaving and driving slowly down the street. Others fined in court and the charges against' them were. James D.

Kenyon, reckless driv ing, 133; William Mitchell and Ozzie Johnson, assault, 125 each: James Bell, assault, 30 days, and James Lee vag rancy, five days. Those forfeiting bond and the charges against them were, Ralph S. Storr. reckless driving, $25: Harry M. Hayden, reck lesa driving $35: Joseph F.

Grif fin, no driver's licence, $25, and John Goodchild, reckless driv ing, $35. MJC Students Will Receive Honors Today BRADENTON Dr. James L. Wattenbarger, director of the Division of Community Junior Colleges of the State Department of Education will present scholarship, leadership and athletics awards Thursday to 38 Manatee Junior College students. The occasion Is the first "Hon ors Day" program at 10 a.m.

at the First Methodist Church. The principal address will be by Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, president of Central Florida Junior College at Ocala. His subject will be "To Him Shall Be Given." The MJC choral group will sing "They Have Crucified My and the Rev.

Donald A. Cooke, pastor of the Methodist Church, will make the invocation and pronounce the benediction. Other events will be MJC's first basketball game of the season with the Lancers playing St. Pe tersburg Junior College's Trojans at Walker Junior High School au ditorium at 4:30 p.m., and dance honoring returning stu dents, sponsored by the student council, at the Bradenton Country Club from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. ADVIATISIMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS McCUTCHEON-TINMAN PHONIC T-SH1 VIOLA LINOBLOOM'S FLOWERS HO LOCATED tttt-S ST.

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NORTH PHONE 7-5971 7 fidelity 12' LP record ht Rrrtart. OEALERS I 1 -A 4 4J ti It-. Vv-. ''7 ML' SARASOTA Purchase of 773 improved lots in the Bellevue Terrace Subdivision in the City of Sarasota was announced yes terday by Richard Morton, Alan Morton and. Stanley Goldman, owners o( Bayshore Gardens on the North Tamiami Trail' Alan Morton, said the transac tion involved some $730,000.

The seller was the Farrell Develop ment Harry Abel was the broker. Morton said the tale included all of the Bellevue Terrace lots not built upon. The subdivision is a mile east of the South Tami ami Trail on Bahia Vista St. Morton said it is near schools and other city facilities. He said construction should start within 10 days on three Bayshore mod el homes the Heritage, Sea- grape and Century.

Deposits on the homes will be taken immediately at Bayahore Gardens offices on the North Trail, according to Morton. Mod el homes may be inspected there. Reid Farrell and Sonny Farrell of the Farrell Development Co. will continue to improve the lots for: sale to Bayshore Gardens, Morton said. They will continue to act, as consultants for home owners in Bellevue Terrace.

Quaker Teacher To Visit MJC BRADENTON Dr. Henry Joel Cadbury, a Quaker, educator long associated with the American Friends Service Committee, will visit Manatee Junior College. College President Dr. Samuel R. N'eel Jr.

announced Dr. Cad bury will be on the campus at 3:30 p.m. Monday, for a coffee hour. He will discuss with faculty and students opportunities for aumrner travel and cultural exchange through the AFSC work camp program. At 6:13 p.m.

Monday, the Quak er will speak on "The Quaker Approach to War and Peace" at a dinner meeting at Dixie Grande Hotel. Persons wishing to attend should call Leon Allen at 3-9683 before Monday. Dr. Cadbury is on tour of the South. He is professor of divinity emeritus at Harvard Univer- ilty.

v. Miss Sarasota Places In Skating Contest MIAMI BEACH (UPD Miss New York State won the evening dress competition yesterday in the annual national Roller Skate Queen contest The winner was Georgette Schufa. 17. Waiden. N.Y.

Runnersup were Miss Sarasota, Ruth La Rose Jackson, 17, of Sarasota; Miss Tri-State, Joyce Guthrie, 17 Washington, Miss Kentucky, Ina Lynda White, 16, Rockholds, Ky.j and Miss Florida, Cynthia Hair, 19, of De-Land. On Monday, Miss Long Island, Barbara 16, of Levittown, N.Y., was chosen winner in the skating costume division. Finals are set for Area TV Today n.M-r Mjsr Chaaael PatUra 6:13 MallBt Tkeatrw 1:43 Newa 1:00 for Better ar War Bousepaxtr Spy 3ft-Verdict la Year on Par 4 4:15 Secret mom Bar Clua Hood Book of Florid 30-porls Parade: WaaUw Edwards 7:00 Suai 7:3 Th Lin I'a 130 Bawailaa Ea Gol A aeerat McGraw 10:30 Curtaia Tin Led Tim Ut 0 ms-iii Ckaaael 4 IS Captain Raitfaroa Tatatra, 10:30 OH Th Go 11:00 1 LovoLocr 11:30 December Brlda aXHIoa 15 Secret Storm 12:30 Seared for Temrr Lifkl 1:00 Suila the World Tra For Better ar WrM Honseparty 1 Mllliooslr 1:30 Verdict la soar OO-Mr. District Attorn 01 Nlhl 1:00 PcpeT Playkooaa Whirlralrds 15 Sport Report :25 Weatherraaa :30 Reatca fleportirf Edward Rescu I 7:30 The Lineup 30 Meo Into Saaoa Millionaire IVo Cot A Socrat atoei Hour ttU Sport featnra 1:00 gllD OV WCKT-Mlaml Ckaaael 7 Jane Melvia Don nd Bob 10:00 LKuh Re Ml 10:30 Treasur Runt 11:00 Prico la Riant 30 Conceatration 12:00 Trath or CcnteouaacM Could Be You 00 Middar Movie News: Veaiher 30 Th Tnia Mia 1:00 Voun It. Mi 'on 2:30 From These Haws On Biih Itrwt 30 Bmo's Buddie 5:00 Mom rW-Nw.

Wthr 7:00 Msnhuat 7:30 Wason Tri' 1-30 Prir RIlM Perry Com 10:09 This la Your lif 10:30 Wichita Town 11:00 Howard Browa Km irWack Paar OH way musical hits from recent Sinclair TV Spec tacular, "Music from Shubert Alley" jt II Pi Wt ak VALUE I I aval coupon GET FREE RECORD COUPON Peaceful Repose your loved ones in above or columbaria. end companion crypts. Immediate oeed facilities. Reasonably priced. THE GARDEN SANCTUARIES 300 Ire Ave.

St. Petersburg, Florid Phone: 7-0431 1 RADIO TODAY Program art listed ei furnishes' by stotieni and or subject to chana. convenience Morning WTRL: Ran Kin Shew WOCL: lntrylws 10:10 WSPBi Moore; f. Si" WDCll if McOfvItt WTANi Iran Fester 11:00 WSPBi News; Mail Reem WTANi lunsoast Serened WTRLl Roy Perkins Shew WMD TNT At Mm XV Afternoon families appreciate! AT YOUrt 4 1 8:23 PM CH nfcrti 11:00. WtKr Inns nee kytw News; Weelher News, Weelher Ummrnid Hartlav The Palms Memorial central location is appreciated by family and visitors alike.

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Sunny Sid lie st al 4Nr-, YEAVORrlAJLe A. Whit. Streets M. lytf 7-4112 warden LuMheen Maynard A. Duryta frank $43 2ND AVISO.

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