The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 2

TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, Monday, August 4, 1947 MISS PENN, 70, D. F. SMOAK, TEACHER, DIES CLEARWATER, Aug. 3. (Special) -Miss Mary Penn, 70, head of a busi prominent in the business life of Clearwater, She came here from Fayette-ville, Tenn.

She was a native of Cerulean Springs, Ky. i are two sisters, Mrs. Frank T. Carmack of Clearwater and Mrs. Stonewall Laura Drane, of Seymour, Tex.

ness college and private school here for 23 years, died last night. FLORIDA GAME OFFICER, DIES PUNT A Aug. 3. (Special) -D. F.

Smoak, chief enforcement Many of her former pupils are now -r 's 5 -I i I officer for the Florida commission of game and fresh water fish, died at his home here this morning. He had been ill for three months. a MISSISSIPPI TO VOTE TUESDAY FOR GOVERNOR JACKSON, Aug. 3. (JP) Mississippi Democrats Tuesday will stage their first primary election under 1947 laws designed to prevent Negroes from participating, and a vote of 000 ballots is expected.

yThe party will nominate candidates hanging from governor to county officials. Nomination by the party is tantamount to election. A vote totaling between 325,000 and 350,000 has been predicted by veteran Observer Walker Wood, secretary of state since 1926. It would compare with 307,490 votes cast in the governor's race in 1939 and 285,630 in 1943 1 Such a vote would be difficult to explain, for balloting comes at the cl06e of one of the dullest campaigns candidates for governor have staged fn this state in many years. There have been few issues in the campaign and the addresses of the Chief Deputy to Director Ben C.

MRS. FRAZIER, PIONEER TAMPA WOMAN, IS DEAD Mrs. Nellie C. Frazier of 804 S. Edison wife of J.

W. Frazier, and a resident of Tampa for 43 years, died yesterday afternoon in Memorial Hospital in New York City after an illness of seven months. A member of the Hendry and Wall pioneer families of South Florida, Mrs. Frazier, the former Miss Nellie Hendry, was a daughter of Susan Wall Hendry and William Marion Hendry. She was a native of Fort Myers, and came to Tampa after her marriage in 1904.

She was a member of the Hyde Park Methodist Church and the Tampa Federation of Garden Clubs. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Draper, Winter Garden and Mrs. Jerry Wigley, Fort Lauderdale; two sons, J. W.

Frazier, and Edward H. Frazier, Tampa; a sister, Mrs. Julia A. Travers, Tampa; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mr.

Frazier visited her last week. Morgan of the game commission, Smoak had been prominently identi fied with conservation activities and game law enforcement for 15 years. He was chief officer for the 14-coun-ty district for six years before assuming the state-wide enforcement position last April. Mrs. Nellie C.

Frazier YOUTH FLIES TO AMSTERDAM FOR SCOUT MEETING Smoak was four times mayor of Punta Gorda, and had acted as city manager. Long a member of Kiwanis, he had recently resigned as 1947 president of the club here. He was a Mason, and a Methodist. Surviving near relatives include the widow, one son, D. F.

Smoak, five sisters, Mrs. E. A. Scanlan, Mrs. W.

F. Calhoun and Mrs. W. W. Wilkins, of Savannah, Mrs.

John Brown of St. Louis, and Mrs. G. C. Barber of Beaufort, S.

and two grandchildren. "jfcr Do you still bury a dishrag to remove a wart on your finger? Perhaps not, but some do. Yes, even asafetida is still worn on a string about the neck to ward off illness. These cases are extreme, but surprisingly superstitious notions about disease and treat candidates have contained little of NEW YORK, Aug. 3.

(U.R) A 16-year-old Boy Scout of Oklahoma City left here by plane today for Amster dam where he will attend the world Her sister and two daughters were with her yesterday. Funeral arrangements which will be directed by Joe L. Reed had not been scout jamboree which he almost After services here Monday after missed because of a case of mumps. the fire and flash of the campaign speeches of Mississippi's best known politician Sen. Theo.

O. Bilbo. The man has taken no public part in the campaign, though many persons closely connected to him, Including A. B. Friend, Bilbo's 1939 and 1946 campaign manager, have espoused the cause of Gov.

Fielding L. Wright. completed last night. noon, the body will be taken to Savan nan. Charles G.

Ihrig was left behind when three other scouts of his city mus- I'LL SAY MY FIECE' Boston, Aug. 3. sporting a left for the Amsterdam meeting Charles thought he had lost out completely on the trip until acting Gov JAPS, GERMANS ENGLAND STILL IS NATION OF INDIVIDUALISTS MAY GET SHIPS ernor and Mrs. James E. Berry of ment are held in this enlightened age.

Before you accept secondhand statements that hint of witchcraft, consult your physician. He alone is competent to evaluate methods of prevention and treatment of disease Bring your prescriptions to us. "Your Doctor Js My Reference" Oklahoma heard of his misfortune. tache, Elliott Roosevelt is all smiles as he stopped here with his wife en route to the family estate at Hyde Park, The son of the late President told newsmen, "I'll say my piece," when he appears this week before a Senate committee investigating war contracts of Howard Hughes. (AP Wirephoto).

TO CARRY FOOD The Berrys contributed $100 to TWO COUPLES LAND IN A I AFTER ELOPING WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (JP) ward Charles' plane fare so that he could join the other members of his Chairman Weichel Ohio) said toT day the House Merchant Marine Com-i delegation who made the Atlanti crossing by boat. PAWLING. N.

Aug. 3. OJ.Pj mittee will consider this Fall a plan to charter ships to Germany and Two young couples eloping from FUNERAL NOTICES Japan for carrying food themselves an idea first advanced by Herbert Philadelphia were captured at a state police roadblock at dawn today after two hours of concentrated action that Hoover. Bl'RT. MORRIS F.

Funeral services for Mr. Morris F. Burt, 72, who passed away Saturday morning at his residence. 3217 Tacon will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the F. T.

Blount Funeral Home with The Rev. Harry H. Such a move would be in line with action taken recently in rebuilding Italy's merchant marine. Congress re LOBBY CITIZENS 8244 cently passed a bill sending 28 ships to Italy to replace those seized during Waller, district superintendent of the Methodist Church, officiating. Interment in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be Herbert Miller. John JireU. Harold Hampton. Ed Forrester, Charles Burt, and R. E.

Burt. the war. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Pepper Admits Roosevelt Son Was Indiscreet (Continued from Page 1) mail him into a merger of his Trans-World Air Lines with Pan-American Airways, and of trying to turn the inquiry into a political build-up for the 1948 presidential campaign. The chairman said that Hughes' almost daily accusations amounted to "a flight to the wild." He added that the committee with "the unanimous licans alike" was trying only to find out "in justice to the taxpayers" what approval of Democrats and Repub-political Influences, if any, figured in the $40,000,000 worth of aircraft business the wealthy bachelor manufacturer got from the government despite protests from many highranking officials. Besides the $18,000,000 wooden flying boat project, which Kaiser "sold" to former War Production Board Chairman Donald M.

Nelson as the answer to the Nazi submarine menace in 1942, Hughes, working alone after severing his connections with Kaiser, got a $22,000,000 contract involving LONDON, Aug. 3. (JP) This is still a nation of individualists: Nancy Jordan, 21, announced she would ride a horse a la" Lady Go-diva through the streets of Westgate dressed "as scantily as possible," she hedged. Men who peek will be fined sixpence (a dime) for hospital charities. A.

W. Mitchell, 84, advertised for a wife 75 years of age or older and got 20 applications in the first mail. Mrs. Kate Irwin posted a sign in the window of her London antique shop: "Americans not served." She wouldn't say why, but friends explained she was "upset about the loan and the political situation." Magician Jasper Maskelyne got fed up with being asked if he could do the Indian rope trick, and offered 10,000 ($40,000) to anyone who could prove to him that the trick can be done. Bobby, canary credited with singing God Save the King, died at the age of 15.

3 BOYS BURN TO DEATH IN BACKYARD CLUB DANVILLE, 111., Aug. 3 (JP) Three high school boys were burned to death early today and a fourth was reported near death after a series of explosions and a fire destroyed their backyard clubhouse. The dead are Howard Phelps. 16; Harry L. Culp, 18, and John L.

Hin-ner, 17, residents of the village of Tilton, two miles southwest of here. included holding up a tavern, shooting at a cop, stealing a car and breaking through a police cordon drawn around a woods. James R. Hazlett, 19; Julius Berce, 20; Elaine Pole, 17. and Jeanne Ad-cock, 17, all of Philadelphia, ended their elopement adventure at a police block between Bedford and Armonk, N.

Y. Police said the four: Held up a Pawling tavern at 3 A. taking $150. Raced down the highway In their car until a county policeman overtook them and forced them off the road. Fired one shot through the police car, narrowly missing the driver, and fled into a roadside woods.

Eluded a cordon of state and county police who moved in on them, stole another car and were heading for Armonk, N. when state police stopped them. They told state police they were running away to get married and held up the tavern with a German Luger pistol to finance the elopement. ffTrsn a CROSBV. LEMl'EIi ALBERT Funeral services lor Lemuel Albert Crosby, 43, resident of Lutz.

who passed away Saturday morning at a local hospital will be hrld Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home, The Rev. J. Earl Tharp of the New Orleans Ave. Baptist Church to officiate. Interment in F.mmues Cemetery.

Pallbearers: Tom Whitman. Melvin Godwin. Roscoe Godwin. Jim Marlow, llerton Bates and Henry Day. FEKNANDKZ.

HERMIMO Funeral services lor Mr. Herminio (Rinsol Fernanda. 5 J. of 2209 a North Albany will be held this afternoon at 4 P. M.

at the A. P. Boza Chapel. Interment in Centro Espanol Cemetery. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Remedios Fernandez: a daughter, Mrs. Louise Russo; and a granddaughter, all in Tampa: also his mother. Mrs. Ramona Fernandez, and a sister.

Carmen Fernandez, in Spain. Active pallbearers will be: Mr. Justo Cohalla. Jose Cohalla. Jesus Co-halla, John Russo, Celestino Lopez and Tony Fernandez.

FERNANDEZ. MRS. ZOII.A Funeral serv I a r.i-J Ilil HIV 9 Heat Wave Spreads; No Signs Of Relief By Associated Press A heat wave spread over most of the area from the Rockies to the Mississippi Valley Sunday and the Chicago Weather Bureau said no relief was expected for at least two days. The highest temperature reported was 110 at Pierre, S. D.

The Great Lakes area was cooled somewhat by the lake breeze. Chicago had a high of 91. Temperature also in the 90s was recorded at Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky. Eastern states and the West Coast generally had pleasant weather and moderate temperature in the 70's but the weather bureau said Eastern temperature probably would go to the high eighties and low 90 Monday. The Rio Grande Valley had more than an inch of rainfall Saturday night and early Sunday and Northern Minnesota a few light showers but elsewhere continuation of the dry spell was indicated.

McGRATH WOULD EXTEND SOCIAL SECURITY ACT WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (JP) Senator McGrath R.I.), today declared that social security should be extended to cover permanent disability and termed it "one of the most im three lightning-fast photo planes, one ADVERTISEMENT a static test model and two capable of active flight. Hughes almost killed himself when the first, one cracked up last year. The second has been completed but not yet delivered to the government.

Ate tarniMrtttf vitk ttehlee at ices for Mrs. Zoila Fernandez. 47. wife of Eusenio 1740 Walnut West Tampa, who died yesterday morning at 8 hospital, will be held at the Lord Fernandez Chapel at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Fernandez is survived by her husband, three sons. Euaene. Louis and Frank Fernandez: her father. Salvador Duran: a daughter.

Mrs. Ida Pereida: three brothers. Robert. Rafael and Reinaldo Duran: three sisters. Mrs.

Julia Argiielle. Mrs, Estrrlia Duran and Mis Ysr.leta Duran, and three grandchildren, all of Tampa. bearers: EusenfFernandez. Frank Fernandez. Louis Fernandez.

Tony Pereida. Santo Rodriguez and Jack Mrtasli. nines. thltt' tt. ruih kamls tr4 face.

Croatian, rectal ttchlaa ar alhar art amity caw) akin traubltst Far uick relief anal fwd malt me VICTORY OINTMENT. Davdaaarf tar tna aoy la tha araiy. aaa efferea' ta the talks bark nana. Whits, araastlass. aotisevtia.

Safa far DEATHS babies ar tMMree. A aaraa yau caanet fsrfst VIC TORY OINTMENT. Jars ar lubes. Said by Ben. net.

Walarren. llaaetl. Mad ilea. Shea aaa Pre it a. Clark' ar vaur hametewn aroeetst.

ADVERTISEMENT 7-ROOM HOUSE OFFERED FREE GOES BEGGING CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (U.R) Three men with, a seven-room house to give away said today they could find no takers. Dave, Harry and Abe Kreiter said they had received many applications, and had eliminated all but nine. They asked the American Legion to conduct a drawing to pick the winner.

Dr. George Rickson, a war veteran, was notified that his name had been pulled out of a hat, and that he could GONZALEZ. MRS. ROSALIE VINCENT Funeral services for Mrs. Rosalie Vincent Gonzalez.

41. resident of 106 S. Fielding, who passed away Sunday morning at a local hospital, was sent Sunday afternoon by Wilson Sammon Company to Fort Myers. where funeral services will be held Tuesday from Lawrence A. Powell, Funeral Home with interment In family lot.

portant features" of pending amend IF VITAMINS DON'T BUCK YOU UP try NUXATED IRON Wbea rout doctor sitcs toii medicloa and It atoeo't help you. ha tries another medicine. LUa-viie, if fltamlna don' I buck yon up. try NUXATETJaJRON to help build mora full red color in joflf blood. For full red blood helps many of to feel Just wonderful.

Stick to NLXATEI IRON tablets for quite awhile. Giea them fair trial. But iua only as directed on tha label. ments. McGrath noted that the present law covers "old age and premature death." Thus, he said, "if an insured FRANK H.

YOUNG Frank H. Young, 56, a native of Augusta, and a resident of Tampa for 33 years, died yesterday in a hospital after an illness of several months. He resided at 507 Moody Ave. Besides his widow, Mrs. Hazel Young, he is survived by his parents, Mrs.

and Mrs. Charles A. Sappal, Tampa; a sister, Mrs. Lois Wade, Winston Salem, N. a son, Charles D.

Winipee, Washington, D. a grandson, Charles D. Winipee, Washington; a niece, Mrs. Catherine M. Rhodes, Savannah, two great nephews, Jim-mie and Tommy Rhodes, Savannah, Ga.

Mr. Young was owner of the produce department of the South Howard Ave. Super Market and was a member of Tampa Lodge No. 240 A. M.

LLOYD E. SUMNER Lloyd E. Sumner, 65, lifetime resi person now becomes sick or disabled and cannot work any longer, he must wait until he is 65 to draw any benefits. Only if he dies in the meantime can his family obtain any insurance protection." The senator, interviewed in a broad HARPER. MRS, EVLA Funeral services! for Mrs.

Euia Harper, 81. of 3717 Ro-! land who passed away at her home last Friday, will be held at o'clock this morning from the F. T. Blount Funeral Home with Dr. R.

Berquist of the First Baptist Chun i officiating. Interment in Myrtle Hill1 Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Jim-1 my Dowline. Roscoe Kelly, A. E.

Schumacher. Henry Sosa, Cecil Billingsley and Cecil Jones. have the house. But then he discovered the joker. In offering the house, the three Kreiter brothers stipulated that whoever got it would have to move it from RECTAL DISEASES Non-Surgical Methods DR.

J. R. ALDEN 50. Stovall Offica Bldg 413 Tampa St cast, said 20,000,000 should be added the lot it now occupies. Ericksin said to the 40,000,000 persons already en the cost of moving it would be more Hour 11 to 4 Clascal Saturday PHONE 2872 than the house was worth.

rolled in social security if the bill passes. It is sponsored by himself, and Senator Wagner N.Y.), Sen dent of Hillsborough County, died yes LEE, HUMPHREY A. The remains of Humphrey A. Lee, 78. of 508 Grand Central a resident of Tampa for the past three years, who passed away in a local hospital, Saturday night, were sent last night to Parkersburg.

W. where services will be held with interment in Murphytown, W. Va. Besides his widow, Mrs. Anna B.

Lee. survivors are two daughters, Mrs. W. 7. Trotii.

Liberty, Mrs. P. S. Dudley. Freer, and a son.

H. A. Lee. Murphytown. W.

Va. Arrangements by B. Marion Reed. terday morning at his home in Mango. He is survived by three daughters.

Mrs. Mertice Raulerson and Mrs. Dora McDermott, Tampa, and Mrs. Helen ator Murray Mont.) and Rep. Dingell These 20,000,000 are in jobs not now covered by the insurance plan.

The monthly insurance benefit would be liberalized. The retirement age for women would be reduced from 65 to 60. Dossey, Jacksonville; two sons. Merlin E. Sumner, Mango, and Jesse L.

Sumner, Tampa; three sisters, Mrs. Bertie Walker, Tampa, and Mrs. Ola Al BALKAN GROUP MAY JOIN UP IN FEDERATION BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug. 3. (JP) Bulgarian Premier Georgi Dimi-trov has indicated that his talks with Premier Marshal Tito, of Yugoslavia, may be the first step toward formation of a Balkan federation.

Discussing the question at a news conference, he explained that both Bulgaria and Yugoslavia did not believe the time was ripe now for "the creation of a federation of South Slav countries or a Balkan or Danubian Basin Federation." SPECIAL MEETING AUGUST 4th THROUGH 9th at 8 P. M. A aeries of Spiritual filled services, will be conduct by the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd W.

Dick, of the Southern Methodist Church Conference, of South Carolina. In the Federation Women's Clubs, building at 809 Horatio St. Come and bring your Southern Methodist friends, and enjoy an old time get to-gether meeting. derman, and Mrs. Lillie Moran, Mango, and three grandchildren.

MRS. ZOILA FERNANDEZ 1 NEW FIRM BUYS JACKSONVILLE SHIPYARD LAND Because it is TOO AMBITIOUS INDEFINITE UNFAIR DISCRIMINATORY CONFISCATORY COSTLY EXPENSIVE HASTILY DRAWN RESTRICTIVE DANGEROUS UNJUST! It favors a FEW and penalizes the MANY it all adds up TOO MUCH additional taxes, and NO BENEFITS to be derived that are not already provided for. We are all intensely interested in Sewerage and know the Tampa Suburban Sanitary District offers everything necessary under; non-political and unqustioned ability. This ideal solution will be destroyed Sewerage will be delayed and politically footballed if annexation carries. -V WHY NO ADVANCE NOTICE TO THE SUBURBAN PEOPLE ON ANNEXATION before the Legislature met has never been explained.

Today the issue is out. It must be met; WE MUST VOTE NO. If future consolidation is sought, a new start is necessary. TODAY IS SIXTY DAYS TOO LATE TO GET TOGETHER to call a meeting of pros and cons on annexation. The time to get together was before the battle began.

If common courtesy had been shown the suburban people before the Legislature met, the battle could have been avoided. ANNEXATION doesn't mean just a few dollars more in taxes. It means a whale of a lot more taxes to you don't you ever, for one minute, believe it won't. ANNEXATION if carried is the first step in destroying the benefits of homestead exemption When you lose homestead exemption benefits, the first day of hard times will open the doors to Communism. Remember how Clearwater knocked out these benefits.

And remember, both Tampa papers opposed Homestead Exemption. ANNEXATION The very word reminds us of Hitler his Blitzkreig of Poland, Austria. Hun- gary, etc. The very same tactics are being used today Might does not make Right. Hitler used a Swastika.

Annexationists propose a Tax-Stick-You. Remember, if you are taken in, you can't all vote in the City Primaryj Election, because you can't all register to vote time is too short. CIVIC PRIDE THE SUBURBAN SECTION challenges Tampa as to which is the more attractive in appearance. What business ever located anywhere because of city limits? The Tampa Tribune carries on its masthead "787.112 PEOPLE WITHIN 100 MILES OF TAMPA." They didn't say "City Limits." Business seeks favorable trade territory. ANNEXATION MEANS YOU WILL PAY in more than one way for what you get.

You won't get what you pay for. LEAVE WELL ENOUGH Everything good is already provided for. Let's devote our civic efforts to our present set-up and take a civic pride in non-political upliftl TRUE CIVIC PRIDE means freedom from political strife. Henceforth, let's meet BEFORE battle, and let us meet with our every thought for betterment. DISCARD THAT WHICH IS DETRIMENTAL, and go forth united for the best interest of all.

But to accomplish these thoughts, we must get a new start on united grounds. WE MUST VOTE NO REMEMBER, the law says one hundred percent full cash value on assess- ments. REMEMBER, the combined millage of City and County is sixty-two mills, which means six and two-tenths percent which is more interest than your money can earn. It means Six Dollars and Twenty Cents on every One Hundred Dollars of valuation; It means Sixty-two Dollars on every One Thousand Dollars of valuation. Deduct your homestead exemption, and figure your own taxes you will pay.

Don't let them tell you "a few dollars more in taxes" figure for yourself. Mrs. Zoila Fernandez, 47, 1740 Walnut West Tampa, died yesterday morning at a hospital. She is survived MARTIN. JOHN NEWTON Funeral serv-! ires for John Newton Martin, 71, resi-i dent of 6907 Lynn who passed away Saturday morning at his home, will be; held Monday at 4 P.

M. from the Church of God. 8117 13th Sulphur Rev. M. M.

Thomas, pastor, and The Rev. B. E. Drymon. pastor of the Church of God, Lakeland, to officiate.

Interment in Orange Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers: Ernest Godwin. Horace Godwin. Horace Parker, L. Martin.

Alfred Martin, Waiter Martin. Honorary pallbearers: G. W. Smith, A. W.

John. Nell Thomas, J. J. Medlin, Ira J. Shaw.

W. R. Shaw. G. R.

Sanders. W. Sanders. H. S.

Hancock. W. Ellerbee. A. A.

Wells and T. L. Barnes. Arrangements in charge of Wilson Sam-. mon Company Funeral Home.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 3. (SaleJ ner husband, Eugenio Fernandez of the land, buildings and improve three sons, Eugene, Louis and Frank Fernandez; her father, Salvador Duran; a daughter, Mrs. Ida Pereida; ments of the wartime St. Johns River Shipbuilding Company here to a newly formed Jacksonville corporation for a sum in excess of $1,000,000 was announced today.

three brothers, Robert, Rafael and Reinaldo Duran; three sisters, Mrs. MrFADDEN. MRS. CARRIE E. Funeral services for Mrs.

Carrie E. Mcradden, 73. of 3616 Roland who passed KN1GUT WAI I CO Julia Arguelles. Mrs. Estrella Duran and Miss Violeta Duran.

all of Tam The property, consisting of 165 acres! away Saturday morning at her residence ui be conducted this afternoon at pa, ana tnree grandcmiaren, all of o'clock from the F. T. Blount Funerl TAMPA ANO LAFAYETTE 31 TAMPA, FLORIDA Tampa. MRS. ROSALIE GONZALEZ Mrs.

Rosalie Vincent Gonzalez, 41, Home with Dr. R. A. Berquist. of the First Baptist Church, officiating.

Inter-! meni will be in Myrtle Hill Mrs. McFadden had been a member of the First Baptist Church for over 40; years. Pallbearers will be James C. Handly, J. H.

Lepton. W. T. Martin. W.

R. Turner, Albert H. Smith and Arthur G. Webb. with a mile frontage on the St.

Johns River, was sold by William P. Engel, Birmingham real estate broker, and his associates, L. E. Wolfson and Brothers, to the Duval Terminal Company. Alfred C.

TJlmer, president of the new firm, said the property would be developed for use by industrial con of 106 South Fielding died yes KITCHEN KNIVES terday morning in a hospital. She is survived by her husband, Leslie Ed Prewar Prices Prewar Steel ward Gonzalez; two sisters, Mrs. Kath-rine Whitley, Tampa, and Mrs. W. D.

Loreaux of Dundee, Mich. cerns. The shipyard was built for the United States Maritime Commission and purchased soon after the war by JOSEPH M. CAMPBELL CLEARWATER, Aug. 3.

(Special) MOTHER SnED. JAMES VIRGIL Funeral services for James Virgil Mothershed. 30, who died in Griffin, Friday night. I will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 i o'clock at the Ott Laughlin Chanel in Winter Haven, with The Rev. R.

H. Malcolm officiating. Interment will be in Oakiawn Cemetery. the Tampa Shipbuilding ComDanv. Joseph Michael Campbell, 71, resi Eugel and the Wolfsons acquired it dent here for three years and former Universal Russell Camillas -Pol Lansoii Briddell Hull Rugby Kay Ian.

Nationally Known Brands from the Tampa concern. ly of Pittsfield, died last night Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Anna Kinsella Campbell. MRS. HELEN WHIDDEX GERMAN POWS FROM RUSSIA IN POOR HEALTH WAUCHULA, Aug.

3. (Special) Mrs. Helen Whidden, 55, died at her Zolfo Springs home this afternoon. SIERRA. LINDA Funeral services for Linda Sierra, 10 days old, will be held this morning at 11 A.

M. at the A. P. Boza Chapel. Interment in Colon Cemetery.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Sierra: a sister. Jennie Sierra, and a brother, Mario Sierra, all in Tampa, STAINLESS HOLLOW GROUND FORGED PARING KNIVES now 25c to 60c BUTCHER KNIVES. 65c to $1.25 SLICERS 75c to $1.25 BERLIN, Aug.

3. UP All German Survivors are her husband, Tom Whid prisoners of war returning from Rus den; two brothers, Alva Coker, Zolfo Springs, and Silas Coker, Everglades sia into the U. S. occupation zone of Germany are in such poor physical condition that they are unfit for work and many may never be able to work City. JAMES ENGLISH again, the American military govern ment said today.

BONING KNIVES UTILITY SLICERS 6" 8" CLEAVERS. STEEL OYSTER KNIVES 75c to $1.50 $1.50 to $1.80 60c ea. SUMNER, LLOYD El GENE Funeral services for Mr. Lloyd E. Sumner, age 65.

and lifetime resident of Hillsborough County, who passed away Sunday morning at his home at Mango, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Mango Baptist Church with The Rev J. P. Lane officiating. Interment in Jackson Heights Cemetery. Pallbearers will be E.

D. Williams. Charlie Rayborn. Loney Brazel, Everett Raulerson. W.

Lehman and Clyde Watson. Arrange-ments in charge of F. T. Blount Co. CHICAGO, Aug.

3. (fl5) James F. English, 55, of Gainesville, regional credit manager and auditor for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber was found dead today in his hotel room.

His death was attributed to heart disease. English had registered at the hotel yesterday. A bachelor, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. V. R.

Huss, of Rehabilitation to make any of them fit for employment requires three to six months' care in camps on extra food rations provided from foreign re lief supplies, an official report added FISH KNIVES 45c ea. $7.50 set ORANGE HILL CEMETERY Beautiful Clean and Orderly Prices within reach of all Ph. 60102 207 Cass St. Arcade NORWAY KING IS DECORATED ON 24 PC. STAINLESS WARE Distributor for Lumite Screen Cloth W3 Armenia Floral GanJzns 75TH BIRTHDAY OSLO, Norway.

Aug. 3. (JP) King 1U GLADIOLUS Doz. $2.00 And Up PHONE 55334-1 -450OMfiiNA W. Haakon was hailed on his 75th birth daV todav OS "t.hp mnst nnnnlorln ho "C0STANTIN0 MONUMENT CO.

FLORAL Sror Hour Opan 8 A. CIom P.M. Except Saturdays Optn 8 A.M., Close 1:30 P.M. OT NOLL CO. I SINCE 1906 Marbl and Granite Memorials Mausoleums i loved" monarch Norway ever had, and was presented with the country's high-lest decoration, the Medal for Civil 'Merit, at a special cabinet council.

306 W. Lafayette Phone 185S I 221 4th Ave. Ph. 31 IS TmM, Fla..