The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 64

B-T THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Sonday, July It, 1958 FOR I .11 II, II IHI.JIIH I II, 1,1 I I MllllUlimuillIJi PHWW H.IIIIIM r- COMPLETE Fate Of Manatee County Road Consolidation Plan Hinges On Budget Parleys 3 igftyi i In order to make up the road T1 (77r4 W7( Q) Building Permits Issued In June At Temple Terrace Tops For Year Building permits for 14 new homes valued at a total of $209,000 were issued in Temple Terrace during June, along with permits for alterations totaling $10,516. Building Inspector Dugan Rice said the $219,516 grand total is somewhat low for the month of June but is nevertheless the best figure turned in this year. Rice said a number of persons have told him they are thinking of building, leading him to believe that an upswing in housing is under way. Estimated valuation for each of the houses for COVERAGE I it i B7 JJ1UH. rilAUOUK Tribune Staff Writer BRADENTON, July 12.

The question of whether county road administration functions, the purchasing of road materials iture of road funds will be merged or remain on a district basis is being resolved in current budgpf sessions here. A controversy among the five commissioners during the past year, the matter came in for debate in a session Friday but no decision has been reached. STOP TERMITES From Ruining Your Home and Furniture With TERMIT-I-CIDE C-98 SPRAY Kills Termites by fumigatii contact and toxic residua and continues to protect for years. WILL NOT INJURE FINISHES OR FURNISHINGS SAFE AND ECONOMICAL Call or Writ for Information JAMIESON CHEMICAL COMPANY PHONE 32-0111 4011 FLORIDA, TAMPA SUPPORT FROM THE GENERAL New York, July 12. General of the Army Douglas MacArthur (left) shakes hands with Hawaii Gov.

William F. Quinn as he gives his support to Hawaii statehood. The general said "Hawaii should become our 50th state." The meeting took place in MacArthur's Waldorf Towers suite. -(AP Wirephoto). and bridge budget, which for the past several years has been declared by commissioners as insufficient to build all roads needed, the commission must decide: Basic Decisions Whether the money will again this year be divided five ways with each commissioner spend ing one-fifth.

of the money in his district as he sees lit. Tf f.nuntv F.nffineer John Ben- snn Viirprl five months afiO. will be delegated more powers, such as making up a budget lor roaas based on needs of the entire county rather than on the need of each district. Whether purchasing will be taken from the hands of indi vidual commissioners and be made a responsibility of Benson. The $60,000 plus spent by tach commissioner represents a nertnln amnunt of DOlitical power, and Commissioner Tom Jennings insisted yesterday ttiat power may gravitate into the hands of any three members of the commission.

He said a "three-man board" can vote roads into three districts, leaving the others fi nancially stranded. Jennings said he cannot see anything being accomplished by centralization, a plan forwarded by Jack Jones, chairman of the commission, and supported by Commissioners Mike Klemmer and Tom Slaughter. Jennings offered a second argument, one he has brought up frequently. "The rural sections of the county may be ignored and the more populous districts could get the lion's share of roads needs are most critical. The commission would on the basis AT ONE LOW COST of the report designate which roads should be built, and in what order.

The engineer said the result of centralization would be "economy, efficiency and serv ice to the people." It no action is taken on the plan tomorrow, commissioners working on the 1958-1959 budget next week will make the decision. Largo Baptist Church Purchases Tract For $30,000 LARGO, July 12. (Special) The First Baptist Church has announced purchase of a five-acre tract in the heart of town for a reported $30,000 J. O. Selby here.

The property, located at 4th St. Southwest and 5th Ave. Southwest, is south of the Largo Junior High School. The plot has been a citrus grove for many years and the Selby residence is also located on the property. According to church officials, a new church plant will be constructed in units over a period of several years.

The Rev. Louis L. Day is pastor of the church, which has a membership of over 700. AND mZeI eCm SAVE 25 TO 75 NEW and REBUILT VALVES GATE, GLOBE and CHECK SIZES UP TO 42" which permits were issued was $15,000, except for one $14,000 home. Alterations included such things as carports, patios, Florida rooms, screened porches, garages and one swimming pool.

Pasco College Site Is Urged The Junior Chamber of Commerce at Lutz has endorsed a resolution asking that members of a committee to select a site for a new Florida Presbyterian College give full consideration to the one offered in South Pasco near Tampa. The college group would have the option of taking either of two 1000 acre sites that have been offered by one or more Hillsborough and Pasco landowners. The Tampa Junior Chamber followed the Lutz group in adopting a similar resolution. Both resolutions cite numerous advantages of the South Pasco site. Soil Office To Close This Week The Plant City office of the Hillsborough Soil Conservation District will be closed four and possibly five-working days next week.

Personnel of the office will be attending a state training meeting and the annual meeting of the Soil Conservation District of America, Florida Chapter, at Fort Pierce. Fire Ant Topic Of Ruskin Club A program of information about the imported fire ant has been arranged for the Thursday evening meeting of the South Hillsborough Lions Club at the Ruskin Chamber building, beginning at 8 o'clock. Carl Smith, district super- -J Call Our Engineer 2-1966 TAMPA ARMATURE WORKS, Inc. 401 S. Morgan Sf, PHONE visor of the U.

S. Department of Agriculture, will show colored slides depicting the ants and the damage they cause to crops, livestock, man and wildlife. Others who will be present include E. E. Crooks, USDA field supervisor; Lester Hill, regional supervisor of" the state plant board, and M.

C. Jorgensen, assistant extension agent. 19 At Seffner End Aid Course Capt J. Al McCaskill, chairman of the board of the Tampa Red Cross, will speak on First Aid and Its Relation to the Community during graduation exercises Tuesday at 8 o'clock for 19 who have completed basic first aid courses at Seffner. Leo Armstrong of the Tampa Fire Department Rescue Squad, who has been instructor, will award the certificates during the meeting to be held in the Seffner Civic Club building.

Brandon Firemen Meeting Tomorrow The Brandon Area Volunteer Fire Department will hold its semi-annual meeting tomorrow evening at the Brandon Civic Building. Films will be shown of major fires that have occurred in the area during the past six months. Future plans will be formulated. Annexation Drive Mounts Announcement of plans to organize a bank at Temple Terrace that would be controlled by residents of the municipality has given renewed impetus to a move by some residents of Grandview Acres to seek incorporation into the city. The incorporation move was initiated by the Optimist Club of the community and petitions are now being circulated requesting that the city call for an election on the question.

Over half of the property owners of the subdivision, on the southwest edge of Temple Terrace, must sign the petition before it can be presented and two thirds of those who would vote in the election would have to be for the annexation if the move is to succeed. Seffner Officers The Seffner Civic Club has announced election of the following new officers: Aubrey Moore, president; James Alexander, vice president; R. S. (Pete) Rood, secretary; Ed Thrasher, are Garvin Blanton, Mrs. Walter Heath and Joe Derenthal.

Social Security A representative of the Tampa Social Security office will be at the Ruskin Agriculture Parkway Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock to discuss the program with any South Hillsborough residents who may have questions. 5 U. S. Farm Experts To Tour Russia WASHINGTON, July 12. (UPI) Five farm experts left here today to conduct a 34-day study of Soviet agriculture.

The group expects to travel about 6000 miles within the Soviet Union, studying Russian farm research and experimental stations. A similar Soviet group is expected to visit this country soon. The delegation, which left by plane for Moscow, is headed by Dr. Herman A. Rodenhiser, assistant administrator of the Agriculture Department's agriculture research service.

Others are: Carl O. Erlan-son, chief of the new crops research branch of the Agriculture Department's Belts-ville, station; Herbert H. Kramer, professor of agronomy at Purdue University; John R. Magness, of the Beltsville station, and Ivan A. Wolff, chief of the forage and industrial crops laboratory at Peoria, I1L U.S.

Chess Wizard Visits Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugosalvia, July 12. (UPI) Bobby Fischer, the 15-year-old touring American chess whiz, tied last night in a 37-move-game with Yugoslav international master Brasco Janosevic. Fischer was invited here by the Yugoslav chess club, to meet Yugoslav chess masters and take part in a tournament from Aug. 5 to Sept 10. He visited Moscow previously.

Fischer of Brooklyn, N. Is accompanied on the trip by an older sister. i i ii i zs under such a plan," Jennings said. Commissioner Ralph Clark has said he is undecided on the merits of the plan, and said he wants to think it over. Clark's remarks in the session indicated he saw more drawbacks than merits in the proposal presented by Benson.

"I am not too happy about throwing everything into one, big happy pot," Clark said, and he went along with Jennings contention that a "three-man board may result from the Plan." Jones countered with the argument that "the commissioners are elected countywide and not by districts. We are supposed to cooperate. We have in the past and if we continue to do so, there is no reason the proposed reorganization will not succeed." Benson would become the chief administrative officer to the county commission under the plan, and he would operate road maintenance, road building and purchasing with only policy guidance from the commission. He would report to the commission as a whole, not to any individual commissioner. The engineer would also pre sent a need survey to the com mission, showing where road GENERAL MOTORS I iff From mobs on summer's always sweating out season seats to Conditioning along.

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