Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 3

Friday, May 16, 1958 ffltg ff ftiggfola journal 3A Blessing Givsn Stricter Peanut Control Bill Studied ON SALE AT YOUH 6R0CIR New Milton Merchants' Group Gets Advice on Aims of Future To Destin Fleet WASHINGTON W-A bill to pro mm mittee to the Agriculture Committee, commented that a great many tion service, said Virginia and! North Carolina have a particular problem regarding the one-acre exemption provision. r1 tect peanut growers against non-allotment production won support Thursday at a House subcommittee hearing. variety stores, Mrs. 0. Barker; ap It is quite common, he said, for Under present law a farmer may SEAFOODS growers to produce one acre on a number of farms for both seed and pliances and furnishings, Ted Martin; Laundry and dry cleaning, more growers favor than oppose the proposed changes.

At his suggestion, the bill was amended to become effective with the 1959 crop rather than with this year's. Some growers probably have planted their crops already, he explained. produce excess peanuts and have sale. this acreage history counted toward his qualifying for an allotment under the price support pro Gordon Boles; jewelry, A. L.

Griffin; miscellaneous, R. D. Schell; auto and trailers, Hiram Cook- SAUNDERS Distributor. Rep. Watkins M.

Abbitt (D-Va), a member of the peanut subcom advertising to reach your people" and explained Pensacola's Ambassadors and their program as a possible future aim for Milton. Following the discussion, the association: Appointed W. L. Clark, William Wilkes Jr. Scott Nobles and Clay-tou Mapoles to a committee to work up bylaws.

Set its next meeting for May 23, gram. This results in reduced al By MIRIAM SAWYER Kews-Journal Bureau MILTON Three members of the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce were principal speakers Wednesday at -the second meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Retail Merchants Association here. More than 35 merchants attended the meeting. The speakers were Bob Box, Braden Ball and Waldo Carroll, executive director of the Fensaeola Chamber. hardware, Jack McCombs; radio and newspaper advertising, Leroy News-Journal Bureau DESTIN The Destin fishing fleet was blessed Thursday night by Father W.

P. Erwin, pastor of the Saint Andrews-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church. Preceding the blessing ceremony, a Holy Communion service was held at the church, then Father Erwin and the church choir went to the docks in ceremonial procession. The ceremony was held at Capt. Dave Marler's docks in mid-Destin.

As a part of the blessing, a small wooden cross was affixed In the wheel-house of each vessel presented for the rite. lotments for old farms. Farmers also may lease numer Morns; home building, Joe Cook barbers, Jim Hinote; florists and ous small tracts to produce one acre or less of peanuts on each tract and still comply with a one 2 p.m., in the clubhouse. acre exemption provision. The House bill would prevent ad nurseries, Dot Lewis; drugs, William Wilkes groceries, P.

H. Thames; beauty shops, Elsie Whit-mire; restaurants, Scott Nobles; bfikeries, John Silcox; radio and TV repair, R. D. Butts; moving and storage, C. B.

Chavers; bank, Ralph Carver. Box told the group to out-hustle, Appointed Phil White to take a poll of all merchants to see if they favor staying open all day Thurs ditional farms from qualifying as old farms by producing excess peanuts, and would prevent farmers from leasing numerous small day, July 3, and then closing all day Friday and Saturday, July tracts to produce one acre or less on each tract. 4 and 5. The organization appointed the following people chairmen of the St ZJ R. B.

Bridgeforth, deputy ad ministrator, commodity stabiliza outsell and out-service competition and provide incentive for sales personnel through quotas and sales meetings. Carroll advised the merchants that the duties of the association include snnnsnrinc various business categories within the Association: Names Are Hard to Spell: It Upsets Press Gallery Department stores. Phil White; boy's white sport coats for graduation SAWYER Mrs. Geraldine Adams, an employe of Louis Woodham Concrete Hospital Care Evolution Told (News-Journal Bureaul MILTON Jack L. Moore, administrator of Santa Rosa Hos By PERCY HAMILTON Bureau CRESTVIEW A.

Vito Janowski eels a recent newspaper story tell Co. in Shalimar, first called news Buchanan Quits Chamber Position Playground News Burpftu FORT WALTON BEACH Playground Chamber of Commerce Manager Harry Buchanan resigned Thursday. The resignation is effective Saturday, May 24. Buchanan has been manager since January 1957. He said he resigned to spend more time supervising his wife's dress shop on Main Street and to help organize ing how he and Ed Szarowicz upset the press gallery at a Crestview City Council meeting was written papermen's attention to "O'Brien." She noticed a charge ticket made out to "O'Brien" and sent out with a truck load of concrete came back signed "Untverzagt." The truck driver explained he found it easier to make out the too late.

88 9 pital, told Milton Kiwanians of the evolution of hospital care during a program Wednesday honoring National Hospital Week. Janowski and Szarowicz, both Boyville sport coats of fine quality royon material. Coat is fully lined perfect for the atmosphere of graduation. Three button front style, made to fit perfectly. Comes in sizes 10 to 18.

tireless civic workers, appeared at the night Council meeting to ar- Moore said "fear, sympathy and legislation and promotion. He said one of the group's biggest problems will probably be unity and urged them to continue enthusiastically supporting the association. "One man can't carry the full load. This has to have the interest and force of all the merchants behind it," Carroll said. Appraising Milton's situation, Ball said traffic congestion is one ot the merchants biggest problems and urged the group to start trying to solve the problem now.

"You've got to make your business convenient for your customers," Ball said. He also told the group "Don't overlook your local media when ranee for beautification of a citv- a purchasing agency for supplying ticket to "O'Brien" and let Untverzagt explain it to the office later. He said everyone knew him owned pl8t as a kids playground. religion led people to build hospitals" and that hospitals are evidence of culture since man has commodities to Eglin Air Force Base. as "0 Brien, anyway.

The story told of two reporters present quickly calling a side press conference to untangle the spelling learned to care not only for the welfare of his family, but of his neighbors as well. He urged Kiwanians to support their local hospital and recognize it as an "outstanding example of NOTICE: Sears will close at 5:00 P.M. Saturday for the "Fiesta" parade. community effort. see our wonderful colfecfion of amusing beach hafs, priced of $1 and 1.98 of Janowski and Szarowicz' names as they started to leave the meeting.

Szarowicz is base engineer at Eg-lin Air Base. Janowski is employed by the Aircraft Inspection Division of the 3204th Quality Control at the base, DEADLINES WERE NEAR The reporters knew both would be home in bed by the time the meeting concluded and would leave early in the morning for work. Deadlines for the stories would be long past when they returned home and neither reporter wanted to be left alone with those two names unspelled. CORRECTION! Our advertisement of Thursday, May 15, should have read "ffr' 7 K7c A P's Own all purpose oil "You should have written the THI Tt ANTIC MCIHC Il COM.iNT DIFFERENCE rz A AT A HEAVENLY story before my neighbor moved to Fort Walton Beach." Janowski told the reporters. "His name is Stanley Banachowicz.

"You know, 'Zorrow-WITZ, Ban- NOCK-o-WITZ and just like the Notre Dame DECEPTIVE SPELLING Just for luck, the reporters added Banachowicz, Szarowicz and Janowski to their special files of Armed Forces Week An- ir names most difficult to spell Banachowicz is a radar engineer at Eglm. The list already contains such phonetic traps as Oscar Bengtson SPiCSMS Fort Walton Beach police depart A SEA STAR MAKES EVEN TO PERFECT FIGURES (WHICH ARE RARER THAN EMERALDS) Just step Into a Sea Star and take a good you're slimmer, trimmer, nearer the with every curve and every line displayed to your advantage. It's all done with magic, the magic of truly fine fashion engineering. Come be fitted into a Sea Star swim suit ment special investigator, County Judge Wilbur Osburn and the lulu of them all, Paul Untverzagt who resides near Destin. Bengtson's name probably is the more deceptive and most mis ARMED FORCES N.A.S.

EMPLOYEES spelled of the three. He is of Swedish descent and many people who have known him for years have failed to notice the tW "gtson" order of letters. Most spell and pronounce his name Bengston." A Fort Walton Beach bank of and make way for a glorious summer, liS4 mr- -Ml at. ficial once lost a bet about Bangt- son's name with a newspaperman SPECIALS if 24" BOWL! and Bengtson was called in to file AMP ml a new signature card and re-sign papers. He had done business with the bank for years and no one had noticed the mistake in the way papers were made HE JUST GAVE UP Bengtson shrugged.

He said he Black Spice. cotton and rubber ben gaine with ace top sprinkled with rhine slones. Black. 32 to 36. 1 H.P.

Deluxe Air Cond. Thermostat-, 2-Specd Fan. $nC00 Reg. $250.00. .13 T.V.

Anlennaes. $4 99 Reg. $8.95 I 1 Air Cond. 2-Speed Fan SlCrOO Exhaust w3 Portable I -Room Air Cond. Low $HQ0 Amperoge 11 20" Window Fans.

$1195 Reg. $49.95 had long ago become so used to 19.98 v. S1tV fX rnnr J- V-fc 1 819 1 RUBBER TIRE I WHEELS! fl'w: $0.88 people misspelling his name that he accepted either version without attempting to explain. Untverzagt had other kinds of troubles. No one could even start to spell his name much less pronounce it.

It sounds something like "Oon-ver-SHACK." He said he had so much trouble giving telephone operators his Hl-Q SOUND Personal Portable name, even attpr he convinced RADIO Mr them he was not trying to be funny, that he finally started telling them his name was O'Brien." To the few who insisted on trying, he would start spelling the name phonetically as in "undertaker" and so on. Reg. 29.95 N0W ROEBUCK AND CO. jr Jy Ik- -x 2 H.P. STEEL DECK POWER MOWER NOW Holidays Are Set For Next Term News-Journal Bureau if $0095 MILTON The Santa Rosa Coun 9I ty School Board adopted its sched ule of holidays for next school year at its meeting Wednesday.

i. jj i i in i mi According to the calendar, school will begin Sept. 2, 1958 and end June 3, 1959. Holidays will be Labor Day, Veterans Day, Star acetate, cof-fon and rubber benga- Finest Bnndt Furnitun I Nov. 11; Thanksgiving, Nov.

27-28; Christmas, Dec. 22-Jan. 5, 1959; Planning Day, Jan. 23; Easter, 'COHVlNriOMAl acetate, cotton and rubber faille. Black with white, brown amber with beige, peacock wih aqua.

34-42. 14.98 "iiriiril v. March 27-30; Sharing Day, April 3. Teachers will be on duty during Ine with peated nylon cuff. Blacfc, peacock or coral.

Sizes 32 fo 38. M6.98I Planning and Sharing days tVlRYTUlun ris. Doe A SAVE unut Dates set for Santa Rosa Education Association meetings were Aug. 22, 5 ,30 to 60 all day, and Oct. 10, Dec.

5, Feb 5 and May 8, half days. mm i mfwy- Principals conferences will be held July 28 and Aug. 1, 1958 and pre-planning for teachers will be gin Aug. 18, 1953. Post planning ERCHANDI5E' for teachers will be from June through June 11, 1959.

Young Democrats Select Floridian Store, from Maryland to Florid. WASHINGTON UTI The Young Democratic Clubs of America Thursday announced the appoint PENSACOLA STORE 39 Novy Blvd. GL 5-4576 Acrosi From Warrington Elementary School EGLIN FIELD STORE 56 N.W. Florida Fort Walton Beach, Fla. S.rving th.

Arm.d Form fine, rt ion. on FX Sine. 14 ment of David U. Tumin of Tallahassee, as regional director for the organization in Mississippi, II I'WIMIliiii Tim Mabama, Georgia and Florida. Tumin is assistant attorney-gen ieral of Florida.

Open to 5:30 Daily Except 9:00 to 8:30 Prices Do Not Include 3 Sales Tax "Pensacola's Shopping Center" 105 S. Polafox; 19 W. Romano.