The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 4

I TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE 4-A Sunday, Dec. 30. 1951 Florida PFC Wins Highest Honor For Valor; At Home He Was Quiet Boy, Liked To Fish Safety Parade Planned In Tampa Saturday By Civitans The March of Victims. That's the parade that Tampans will view here next Saturday on Cocoa Soldier Killed 50 Reds In Korea WASHINGTON. Dec.

29 (P) A I Franklin St. It is ponsored by the Tampa Civitan Club. The March of Victims is connected I vith traffic safety, but it is an en-I tirely different type of parade such as has never been seen in Tampa or Warren Proclaims January Florida's 'Courtesy Month TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 29. (P) January will be "courtesy month" Florida.

Every citizen is expected to observe it by being nice to tourists. Governor Warren issued a proclamation today setting the observance. He asked Floridians to honor it "in deed as well as in thought." "It is highly desirable to put a smile on Florida's he said. He pointed out the annual Winter tourist season is approaching its peak. FUNERAL NOTICES BRACEWELL.

MRS. LOUSE RIE Funeral services for Louise Urie Bracewell. ate 57, a resident of Miami, who passed away on Dec. 27. will be heid on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Draper Funeral Home, with The Rev, George C.

Powell officiating Interment in Pleasant Gardens Cemerery. Mrs. Bracewell had lived in Lake Wales before moving to Miami. She is survived by a brother, R. F.

Urie, of Frostproof, and a sister. Mrs. Earl Rabb of Winter Haven. Draper Funeral Rome of Lake Wales in charge of rem in Florida or the nation, as far as I is known. i Assisting the Tampa Civitan Club i in putting on the parade are the Pioneer Plant City Blacksmith Dies PLANT CITY, Dec.

29. (Special) Clifford Riley McCall, 70, one of Plant City's pioneer blacksmiths, died suddenly here Friday while working at his forge. He was the father of City Manager Tho. J. McCall and had lived here since 1913, when as a young man.

he moved here from his native Irwin County, Georgia. When horses and mules went out of date, Mr. McCall kept, his anvil ringing by fashioning branding irons for cattlemen, although his most popular product was a peculiar type of narrow strawberry weeding hoe used for years by mofit of East Hillsborough's farmers. Its foundation was mower blades, sharpened to razor fineness. Mr.

McCall's wife, Edith Duskin McCall. died in March. Survivors other than his son include two daughters. Mrs. H.

H. Pickens. Tampa: and Mrs. Edith Reynolds, Plant City; a sister, Mrs. B.

K. Gunn. Miami: and two brothers. C. II.

McCall, Odessa. Texas, and B. K. McCall, West Palm Beach. 1 The members ol the Civitan Clu feel that th's parade will be of great benefit to Tampa, to Hlllj-boroufid County and to the whole Tampa area.

The Civitan Club is eponsormg thia parade because we feel that through it we are rendering a public service in keeping with the club's slogan of dedication to public service. "Also, we feel that those persona who co see the parade will not soon forget it." The parade will form on Tyler St. at Franklin and at noon will proceed south on Franklin to the Courthouse square. Preparations for it have been under way for several weeks and it is bemsr handled by a parade committee and subcommittees. Members of the parade commutes are Mark Mover, chairman: Milton r.

Whitmore, Capt. H. C. Hamm, Dr. L.

O. Pasetti, J. J. Kransby, Robert Carnes, Earl Carver. Warren S.

Blanchard, DeWltt lyman. Dr. Harry Wlttmer, S. Miller, Jr. and Carl Roach.

soldier who killed half a hundred I Reds in a savage, determined one-1 man stand before he himself died has been awarded the highest military award. The Army announced today the Medal of Honor has been given Pfc. i Emory L. Bennett of Cocoa. Fla.

Gen. James A. Vaai Fleet, Eighth I Army commander, said "The gallant deeds of this brave soldier played a I vital role in the successful achieve-l ment of the mission of his unit." Bennett's fight against a massed enemy attack gave his company time to withdraw. He had only nine months of Army i service when he fought that action near Sobangsan, Korea, on last June 24. First Lt.

Remer Y. Brinson of Graymont, Ga of Company 15th Regiment, Third Infantry Division, told this story of the fight: The enemy made a suicide, mass Palma Ceia Civitan Club and the Junior Civitan Club. Cooperating in the project are the Citizens Safety Council of Hillsborough County and the city traffic bureau. Plans for the parade were announced last night by L. B.

McSwain, club president, after many of the details had been worked ouv by the parade committee. The parade will be replete with motorcycle escort, some fantastic appearing figures and music will be furnished by a drum and bugle corps. "This will be one of the most unusual parades ever staged in Florida," said McSwain. "There is really no adequate way to describe it. Naturally we want many people as possible to see it and we think that those people who do not see it will be sorry they missed it.

HELD IN SLAYING Cincinnati, Dec. 29 Frank Chris-tophel, 22 (above), is being held here in the slaying of Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan, 22. Mrs. Sloan was found with 24 stab wounds in her chest, throat and head.

Police said Christophel admitted arguing with the woman and then "coming to" later with a pair of bloody scissors in his hands, but that otherwise his mind is blank. (AP Phone 31-3141 for autiful Funeral Oman Floods In Montreal MONTREAL, Dec. 29. Devastating flood waters in this city's north suburbs began rising again today and repeated attempts to dynamite an ice jam in the overflowing Riviere des Prairies failed to release the flood. GADDY.

MRS. VV. J. Funeral services for Mrs. W.

J. Gaddy. of Plant City, who passed away in a Tampa hospital Friday, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. H.

Carter Hardin will officiate. Interment in Mount Enon Cemetery. The grandsons will serve as pallbearers and meet at the church at 1:15 o'clock. She. is survived bv her husband, daughters, Mrs.

S. D. Wilson. Plant City: Mrs. C.

C. Coleman, Tampa, and Mrs. M. O. Wat-kins, Gainesville: sons.

C. VV. Gaddy, Jacksonville: W. Gaddy. Fulton.

M. C. Gaddy. Tampa, and J. O.

Gaddy, Charleston. S. sister, Mrs. M. L.

Umfree5. Fulton: brothers, G. B. Moore and W. G.

Moore. Dorsey. and Walter Moore, Water-Valley, 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The remains will be in state at the church from 1 o'clock until time of the service. Wells Funerai Home in charge of arrangements.

4602 N. ARMENIA AVC. WI DELIVER Young Hero Didn't Care For Crowds COCOA, Dec. 29. tPi Emory Bennett, who killed 50 Red soldiers while shouting for them to come and get him, was a lot different boy at home.

He was quiet and unassuming, his family, friends and employers said of the American soldier who was announced today as Medal of Honor winner. Bennett was killed last June 24 in Korea. When his body was brought back and buried here a month ago 300 persons attended the military service. While he was living Bennett didn't go much for crowds like that. "He enjoyed fishing, I think, almost as much as he did eating," his mother, white-haired Mrs.

S. G. Bennett, recalled. Grew up 'In River' His brother, Gary, who operates Bennett's Seafood Market, said Emory "grew up in that Indian River and he really liked it." When he was about 10, the family recalled, Emory built a corrugated iron boat and used to paddle around the river. He got other boys interested and pretty soon there was a whole flotilla of them.

"He was a good shot." Gary said. "He'd take a .22 rifle and get out in the back yard just at dusk and shoot bats on the wing. He could get three out of five." John Pound, editor of the Cocoa Tribune, knew Emory Bennett all his life. "The memory of his heroism, which Emory only considered his duty as a soldier of the armed forces, and for his family and friends at home, shall always be cherished here," the editor said. Two men who employed Bennett found him likeable and a good worker.

Minded Own Business "We all thought a lot of him here." said R. L. Murrell, Cocoa express agent. "He was quiet, unassuming and attended to his own business." At Jacksonville, Emory worked for Harry Alcott at the Fulton Fish Company. "He was a fine boy," Alcott said, "clean-cut and conscientious.

We break open a bottle here once in a while, but he didn't bend his elbow. "Our hours are pretty rugged from early morning until sometimes late at night but he never complained." Bennett was learning the business, Alcott said, starting as a telephone salesman, taking orders for out-of-state shipping. He worked there until GRANDFATHER FA1HER SON Funeral Director BAYSHORE PLANT AVI PHONI 1.3000 attack before dawn. The. company was in danger of being overrun when Bennett moved forward out of the comparative safety of his foxhole until he was almost face to face with the charging enemy.

Fire from his Browning automatic weapon "cut down the Chinese in quick succession and stopped them in their tracks." Company was able to regroup, but the weight of superior numbers of the enemy slowly bore down and forced it back. "Bennett stayed where he was, shouting encouragement to us and yelling to the Chinese to 'come and get The enemy threw everything they had at him, but he kept up his heavy fire and would not let them pass. "Finally, after we had moved out safely, we saw him go down under a renewed hail of fire. Prior to my leaving the position I saw dead Communists, sometimes two deep, in front of Bennett's position. Benr.et-t was born Dec.

20, 1929, at New Smyrna Beach, Fla. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling G. Benr nett, now live at 1224 King Cocoa.

ISS LjUJ I Mils Jt'RASIC, JOSEPH The remains of Joseph Jurasic. 71. resident of 5703 Armenia who passed away at hi home Wednesday, were sent Sunday to Pearce and Maiden Funeral Home in AHquippa, where funeral services and interment will be held. Arrangements In charge of Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home. fQD sJD flit? tJJJuUit OBEX 0100 GX3E t3OT3D Phone 8-1777 Ambulance Service Pfc.

Emory Bennett about six months before he went into service. The family said it received word the Medal of Honor award will be made Jan. 16 and has been asked to come to Washington for the ceremony. Death Notices LAFAYETTE ARMSTRONG LAKELAND. Dec.

29. (Special) Lafayette Armstrong, 84. a resident here for 32 years, died today at his home. He is survived by his brother, W. S.

Armstrong, Arkansas. DAVID A. BRODIE AVON PARK. Dec. 29 (Special) David A.

Brodie. 83. died today at an Avon Park hotel. Mr. Brodie.

a retired geologist, was born in Ontario. Canada, and came to Avon Park 12 years ago from Washington, D. C. to make his home. He was a graduate of the Washington State College and an employe of the U.

S. Department of Agriculture until his retirement. He v.a. past president of the Winter Guest Club of Avon Park. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.

Ann Hackworth and Mrs. Genette Elder, of Tacoma, Wash. MRS. W. J.

CADDY PLANT CITY, Dec. 29 (Special) Mrs. W. J. Gaddy.

77. a native of Fulton, and resident of Plant City for the past 27 years, died in a Tampa hospital Monday after an illness of several months. She was an active member of the First Methodist Deaths Elsewhere By Associated Press MRS. JANET ATER FAIRBANK MILWAUKEE. Mrs.

Janet Ayer Fairbank. 73, Chicago novelist and civic leader and former Democratic National Committeewoman from Illinois. She was born in Chicago. MRS. ANNIE LOUISE SEXTON MIAMI fiEACH.

Mrs. Annie Louise Sexton, 86. chairman of John Sexton manufacturing wholesale grocery concern founded by her husband, the late John Sexton. DAVID OGILVIB AUGUSTA, Ga. David Ogilvie, 72, for many years regarded as one of the nation's bet teachers of golf and professional at the Augusta Country Club from 1900 to 1947.

He was born in Leven, Scotland. Crescent Place at North A St. KAl'FFMAX, IDA Mrs. Ida Kauffman, 76. resident of Tampa for 25 years, passed away in a local hospital Dec.

21. Her remains were cremated and interred with private interment services Friday in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Dr. E. J.

Pender-grass, of First Methodist Church, officiated. Arranaements were in charge of Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home "-U-'A-1 GHW3 mmm FUNERAL DIRECTORS KELLY. MRS. ELEANOR RL'TH Mrs. Eieanor Ruth Kelly.

31. of Brunswick. Maine, formerly of Tampa, residing at 3602 Bay-to-Bay. passed away in Portsmouth. N.

H. Christian Science services will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the chapel of the F. T. Blount Company Funeral Home. Interment will be in Woodiawn Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Harold Jensen. Otto Mueller, Ralph Wallof, J. A. Menendez. A.

L. Thomas and Bob Sparrowhawk. Mrs. Kelly is survived by her husband, Sgt. R.

W. Kelly, with The U. S. Army stationed at Brunswick: two daughters, Marjory Kelly and Jean Kelly, of Brunswick: mother, Mrs. Bessie Gramling.

of Tampa: three sisters. Mrs. Mary Bradley, Mrs. Edna Warder and Mrs. Pat Lazzara, all of Tampa.

Oxygen Equipped AMBULANCES -3737 8-3622 Cremating Piatt St. at Plant Avo. Lady Assistant S. L. SWEARINGEN DIES LEESBURG, Dec.

29 (Special) Samuel Lakaff Swearingen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lakaff Swearingen, died in a hospital here Friday night after a short illness. In addition to his parent, he is survived by his grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Swearingen, and Mr. and Mrs. S.

P. Campbell, all of Oxford. State Investigates Room Price Gouging At Bowl Game Sites JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 29. Complaints of price-gouging by some motor courts for the Clemson-Uni-versity of Miami Gator Bowl game here Jan.

1 brought out a special group of hotel commission inspectors today. James T. Landon, commissioner, said no hotels had been involved but that Gator Bowl officials had received complaints concerning the Jacksonville and Miami areas. He said no violations had been proved yet. Landon said he had no control over rates except where they violated the rate advertising law by advertising one rate and charging another.

If no rate is advertised, the cotirt or hotel can charge whatever it deems necessary. Church here. Surviving are her hus- LEWIS, FRANCES ELLEN Funerai services for Frances Ellen Lewis, 83, who passed away Friday night at the Jack I three daughters, Mrs. S. D.

i Wilson. Plant City, Mrs. C. C. Cole-i man, Tampa, and Mrs.

M. O. Wat-ikins, Gainesville; four sons, C. W. i Gaddy, Jacksonville, W.

B. Gaddy, son Memorial Hospital in Dade City. Willi usrjmmnicoa 1507 N. FRANKLIN ST. ft I Service to All Faiths Our many yaart ef fins and complete terv.

ice have familiariied ui with tha cbierv-aneei ef all faiths. Call Blount't far efficient and courteous service. be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 clock at the Coleman Ferguson Funeral Chapel, with The Rev. E. C.

Tyner. pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Mrs. Lewis is survived by her husband. The Rev.

J. M. Lewis, retired Baptist minister of Dade City, and one daughter. Miss Ruth E. Lewis, who is a local school teacher, also a number of nieces and nephews.

Bearers will be: Active. Leon Douglas, James F. Croley, Grover Brown, W. P. Cain, R.

A. McNeil and H. P. Duckworth. Honorary, G.

A. Gilbert and T. K. Weyher. 2 PIECE SOFA BED SUITE PLASTIC or FABRIC McCALL, C.

R. Funeral services for C. R. Fulton, M. C.

Gaddy, Tampa, J. O. Gaddy, Charleston, S. a I sister, Mrs. M.

L. TJmfress, Fulton, and three brothers, B. G. Moore, and W. G.

Moore. Dorsey, and Walter Moore, Water Valley, Miss. JOSEPH L. BURNS WINTER HAVEN. Dec.

29 (Special) Joseph Lester Burns, 58. former police inspector of Minneapolis, died suddenly today at his trailer home In Deer Lake Trailer Park. Mr. Bums was a native of Minneapolis, where he served for a number of years as a police inspector in association with G. W.

Hansford, present police chief of Winter Haven. He retired in 1946. Mr. Burns and his inuwtot -kfeinc Marion and Tyler Phorte 2-2711 You who have provided your family with the bet in the land go all the way by meeting the ultimate earthly need in a manner as thoughtful and practical as other provisions you have made. Mausoleums constructed from Italian carrara marble and Georgia granite, that defies time and the elements.

Erected anywhere in state. Write or call for further information. FACTORY TO YOU PRICES McCall. of Plant City, who passed away Friday, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. The Rev.

H. Carter Hardin, the pastor, will officiate. Interment in Oakiawn Cemetery, with the Olm S. Wrisht Lodge No. 79 in charge.

The following will serve as pallbearers and meet at the church at 3:45 o'clock: J. D. Chapman, P. Gresham. Ray Crum, Lee Slaght, Travis Brown and Clyde Simmons.

The following will serve as escort and meet at the church at 3 45 o'clock: Frank Henderson, W. A. Carlton. Henry Carlton, Dr. Edgar Austin.

Dr. T. C. Macuire. Jack Miller, A.

H. Wallace. Albert Berry, L. B. Mack and P.

Liahtner. He is survived by his daughters, Mrs. Mamie Pickens. Tampa, and Mrs. Edith Reynolds.

Plant. City: son. Theo J. McCall, Plant City: sister. Mrs.

B. K. Gunn, Miami; brothers, McCall, Odessa. Texas, and B. K.

McCall, West, Palm Beach, and five grandchildren. Wells Funeral Home in charge of arrancements 3806 Mebrasfea AveimeJfhone 2-7261 wife, Mrs. Alpha G. Burns, came here on Nov. 21 to spend the Winter.

He -was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and the Shrine Club in Minneapolis, and served with the U. S. Marines in World War I. Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Mix.

Minneapolis, and Mrs. Stephens Wachtler, Robbinsdale. and a brother, Lee Burns, Minneapolis. MRS. FRANCES ELLEN LEWIS DADE CITY.

Dec. 29 (Special) Mrs. Frances Ellen Lewis, 83, a resi Air Force Reports Red Ground Crews Down Two Planes TJ. S. AIR FORCE, Korea.

Dec. 29. (JP) The Fifth Air Force's weekly summary tody said Communist ground fire knocked down two Allied planes last week, a Thunderjet and a propeller-driven Mustang. The Fifth's Sabre jete destroyed three Red MIG-15 jets and damaged another in air combat. Alfred J.

Knill, Former Tampan, Dies Alfred J. Knill, 53, of Houston, Texas, died at his home. He was formerly a resident of Tampa and was manager of the Downtown Cigar Store. At the time of his death he was manager of the Houston Cigar a branch of Eli Witt Cigar Co. He was a member of the Farm and Ranch Club, of Houston.

National Wholesale Candy Association, the American Legion Post No. 71 and a veteran of World War I. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marguerite B. Knill; one sister.

Mrs. Dorothy Hart, of Lake Wales, and one brother, C. P. Knill, of Mountain Lake. N.

J. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from J. L. Reed and Son Chapel with The Rev. R.

T. Nelson, of Lake Wales, officiating. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. "Say It With Flowers' From Larson the Florist COST OF FUNERALS No family is ever refused our services for lack ef funds. Each call Is skillfully and aompetently handled regardless ef financial eireunv stances.

Always phone 2-7261 for tha finest in mortuary service. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY WITH GENUINE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS COIL SPRINGS PARDEE. STEPHEN COLQIITT, SR. Stephen Colquitt Pardee, fi5. resident of Avon Park.

for 27 years, passed away Friday morning. He was a lawyer and a Mason. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Stephenson Chapel Avon Park. The Rev. G.

Garrett officiating. Masonic graveside services will be held in the Bougain-villa Cemetery. Viewing between 10 A. M. and 3 P.

M. Sunday only by request. Honorary pallbearers: Members of the Pomciana Lodge No. 227. FA-AM, Active pallbearers: J.

J. Still, W. H. McCarthy, D. G.

Perry, Charles Lanier, Walter S. Bette and J. H. Pate. Honor guard will be Knights Templar, representing Holy rood Commandery No.

27. He is survived by his wife. Helen Baten Pardee; one son. S. C.

Pardee, two brothers, C. H. Pardee, Avon Park, and John S. E. Pardee.

Philadelphia, and one grandchild. Roses 'f8 JSl Carnations mMW, Mums Pompons v.l Pot Plants If Tr'M Beautiful Memorial All the knowledge and skill derived from Wilson Sartimon Company's many years of experience is enlisted to make each service memorial of dignity and beauty. WILSON SAMMON CO. Funeral Home One ef the Largeet in the South Ambulance Service Any Time. Ambulance Equipped with Three-Way R4 Oxygen Equipped First Aid Attendants Palm and Florida Cremation Phone 2-2727 NEW APARTMENT S34S blono oak s-riECE ric n.kl.e era fir Bedroom Suite $149.95 GAS $59.95 U0 TW.N MAPLE PLATFORM Bedroom Set.

ROCKER $14.50 $149 TWIN BLOND 5-PIECE BLOND OAK Bedroom Set. DINETTE SETS $39.95 WITH PLASTIC SEATS SM 3-PIECE exa ae blond double Bedroom Set. $39 95 S59 VALUE I $59.95 VALUE dent of Dade City for 11 years, died i yesterday at a local hospital. She was i born in Piney Falls, and came I here from Hieh Springs, with her husband. The Rev.

J. M. Lewis, a retired Baptist minister. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She is also survived by a daughter, Miss Ruth E.

Lewis, teacher of home economics in Pasco High School. SCOTT D. DOUGLAS OXFORD, Dec. 29 (Special) Scott D. Douglas.

52, died suddenly i Friday night here after a heart attack. A native of Minneapolis. Mr. Douglas came to Oxford 10 years and operated a poultry ranch. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Wildwood, a veteran of both world wars, and was a member of the American Legion Post at Wildwood.

i He is survived by his widow, Mrs. 'Catherine Douglas, of Oxford; a Bon, Robert W. Douglas, of Minneapolis; a REID, EDWARD F. Edward F. Reid.

73. resident Mapgo, passed away in a local hospital Friday. Time and plare of services will be announced at a later date by Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Agnes L. Reid.

Mango: one daughter. Mrs. Lucille Gillette. Detroit, one son, John Reid, Columbus, a Ohio, and two grandchildren. Jimmy Williami Reasonably Priced LARSON the FLORIST 2801 Fla.

Ave. Ph. 2-2137 "Soy It With FloHers" Mulberry Lodge MULBERRY. Dec. 29.

Special) Officers of Corinthian Lodge 191 AM to be installed Thursday night are Wilson C. Fugate, worshipful Cedar Wardrobe Cedar Chest RF.ISS, MRS. CLARA Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Reiss. 80.

resident of 1203 22nd who passed away Saturday afternoon, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'cioclc from Sacred Heart Catholic Church, The Rev. Louis J. Mulry, S.J., pastor, to officiate. Interment in Oakland Cemetery. Rosary services will be held Sunday night at 8 o'clock from Wilson Simmon Company Funeral Home.

master: Joseph O. Routh, senior warden: Curtis O. Hamlin, junior warden: Fred Marsh, treasurer; R. G. Cayce, Secretary: J.

R. Young, senior deacon; Charles Foxworth, junior deacon; E. L. McCraney, senior NEW PLASTIC SOFA BED daughter, Mrs. Donna D.

Warren, of Oxford; a brother, Robert W. Douglas, of Downey, a sister, Mrs. Marion Hellen, of Hollydale, and four grandchildren. I steward; D. L.

Forbes, junior steward; R. D. Hayes, marshal; B. L. Black-weU, chaplain; and Charles Stavalas, tyler.

SPECIAL DOUBLE DRESSER BEDROOM SET 5495 STRICKLAND, ROBERT Robert Strickland. 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Strickland. 6502 North 22nd passed away in a local hospital Saturday morning. The time and place of funeral services will be announced at a later date by Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home. Family Of 6 Killed In Crash Was Negligent, Says Jury FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES I. Antinori VV.

Hoffmeier H. O. Turner Col. Homer W. Hetterly James (Jim) H.

Turner witnesses in the deaths of Cooner, Mrs. Cooner. 25, their sons, Herman, 16, Stanley, 13, and Kenny, 2, and of HOLLYWOOD SSNGLE BEDS 6-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET $95 IN MEMORIAM 'In loving memory of a dear daddy and loving husband. John Edward Cross, who passed away one year ago tonight, Dec. 30.

1950: We have not lorgotten you, nor do we intend. We think of 'you often and will to the end. Gone and forgotten by some you may be. But dear to our memory you ever will be. One year has passed since you left us.

Sad was the shock that night. You bade no one is last farewell, A last goodbye you could not say. Every day brings sweet memories, Evejy memory brings a sigh. Deep within our heart we carry Thoughts of one we cieariy loved. Asleep in Jesus: ah, how sweet to be for such a slumber Asleep in Jesus' blessed sleep From which none ever wake to weep.

Sadly missed bv wife. children DAYTON A BEACH. Dec. 29 IF "Their own negligence" was ascribed by a coroner's jury here today as the cause of the deaths Thursday or six members of a Jacksonville family when their car collided with a freight train near here. But the jury, holding an Inquest into the deaths of Mack Cooner, 39, his wife and four children, recommended "the removal of the hill west of the Florida East Coast Railway and south of the Reed Canal'' where the collision occurred.

The hill figured in testimony of "ATTRE55 CAAQC BOX SPRING U77 29 LEGS 4-DHAWtd UNFINISHED their daughter, Rita, 5. Engineer T. L. Norwood of Jacksonville said he didn't see the car until it was about 25 feet from the train. The automatic engine bell was turned on in Port Orange and wa.s still ringing at the time of the impact," Norwood said.

He also said he gave the standard four whistle blasts starting a half mile from the crossing. Norwood had been on the daily run since Dec. 13. He has been an engineer since 1934, he said. Six crew members agreed in testimony the train was going 50 miles per hour, the usual speed through that area.

The jury had been impaneled at the scene Thursday with the inquest being resumed today. Mass funeral for the victims wa held in Jacksonville today. FOAM RUBBER A DIFFERENT STORY During this year, we received so many letters from supply nouses stating that increased costs had forced them to raise prices. We decided to be different. You may be surprised to know that our prices are the same as they were before the present war started.

The increased volume and the large stock of material we had on hand enabled us to do that. We do not know how long can continue, but we can promise the same low prices through January. It is not likely that there will ever be a better time to buy a mausoleum or monument, table top, fireplace facing, or steps. Any Kind of Marble for Any Purpose CAS WE SERVE YOU? CHEST $10.50 $149 Chrome Dinettes S94.45 PILLOWS mm Francis and Theron Cross, sons. Jerry ruuiaro.

ana trnesme Baumler, daughters CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks Two Double or Twin Size Innerspring ATTRESS-ES and appreciation to our kind friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received during our recent be Evu IVI reavement. We also wish to thank the committee from the Italian Club. in, AAULi OF GUISEFFE LACORTE. $)(m50 OR ONE MATTRESS MATCHING BOX SPRINGS $79 Value For fl QUINBY ELECTRIC CO. TURNER MARBLE and GRANITE CO.

I CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our kind friends and neighbors for the many-acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received during our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank iThe Rev. E. E. Laney for his comforting message.

REPAIRS FIXTURES 210 FRANKLIN ONE-TRIP SERVICE PHONE 2-2771 2601 E. Broadway (7th Avenue), Tampa, Fla. Phone 4-2526 $69.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS $39.95 THE FAMILY OF JAMES B. MA66EY..