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Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday.
Northerly to northeasterly 15-25
mph winds. High today 72, low

Thought For Today

For right reasoning there should
be but one fact before the thought,

‘ oF
we

m number

tonight 58.

THE OLDEST BUSINESS INSTITUTION IN LAKE WORTH, ESTABLISHED 1912

The Lake Worth Bera



namely, spiritual existence.

—Mary Baker Eddy



VOL. XLIX (Forty-ninth Year) No. 22

LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961

TWELVE PAGES TODAY — PRICE FIVE CENTS





Voters of Lantana

Nearing Deadline

On New Town Hall

LANTANA — On Tuesday, Jan. 10, the citizens of
Lantana will go to the polls to vote for or against two pro-
posed ordinances, one of which would prohibit the Town
Council from adding to the present Town Hall building and
the other would require the Council to construct a new Town

Hall on Greynold’s

Circle in 1961, thereby forcing the town

to appropriate money for this improvement in the 1961

budget.



Post Filled

wo
Chamber Director
Post To Locher

O. G. Locher, president of the
Commerce National Bank, auto-
matically succeeds the late Karl
J. Easton Sr. as a member of the
Board of Directors of the Lake
Worth Chamber of Commerce.

During the last election for di-
rectors, Locher received the highest
of votes after the first
six candidates were duly elected.
Locher will fill the unexpired term
of Mr. Easton, which will run until
Oct. 31, 1962.

Next business meeting of the
directors will be held at 8 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 9, at the Chamber
office,

Area Kiwanis

Hears Speech
_ Alcoholism

ers of the See Club of
‘\ es Ma Re Wordt hetitd’ an inspir-
ing story of rehabilitation by a
member’ of Alcoholics Anonymous
at their Tuesday night meeting at
the Seminole Inn.

The speaker told of his utter
degradation as an alcoholic. He re-
lated how he had returned from a
long period of drunkeag wandering
to, be met by his wife and child at
the door. They handed him his suit-
case and said they could take no

oc: of his drinking and its sub-

sequent hurt and humiliation.

He then decided to consult a min-
ister who, in turn, advised him to
seek the help of a relatively new
organization — Alcoholics Anony-
mous.

The first meeting he attended
was in a shelterhouse in a. public
park. There he was greeted as a
brother and, after much _ soul-
searching and with strength gained
from others, he started on the long
road back to responsibility.

“That was 18 years ago, and I
owe AA a debt that I can never
repay,” the speaker said. The AA
program is simply living a Chris-
tian life seven days a week, he
concluded.

President Jim Prescott reminded
members that the next meeting,
Monday, Jan. 9, would be an in-
stallation dinner and dance at the
Manalapan Club on Hypoluxo Is-
land.

————_*¥" were

The two ordinances presented last year to the town

accompanied by petitions
containing the names of 461 quali-
fied electors.

The town charter requires a
special election within 90 days if
40 per cent of the qualified elec-
tors voting in the last preceding
election sign the petition. Town
Clerk Richard Uhl certified that
41 per cent had signed the peti-
tion.

The town has been in a turmoil
over the Town Hall question since
the last election ten months ago.

At that time it had been sug-
gested that the town let the people
decide on which of two sites they
would prefer to have the proposed
new Town Hall built, the site east
of the Police and Fire Department
buildings and directly across Iris
Street from the present Town Halli
or on Greynold’s Circle, on which
the Lions Clubhouse now stands, at
the south end of town. The voters
favored Greynold’s Circle.

At one time it was thought that
Hypoluxo might join Lantana and
the circle was set aside for public
buildings.

However, Hypoluxo did not want
to join Lantana and opponents of
location say that since southern
expansion is impossible, the circle
is away from the center of town.

From the beginning, Mayor L.
Irving Ashauer has favored the
present site because it is more
centrally located. The present Po-
lice and Fine Department are al-

-ready there, he said, and will be

adequate for the» town for some
time to come. This, he said, would
mean a big savings in the building
costs of the new building.

There has been a concerted ef-
fort on the part of certain indi-
viduals to force the town to build
a new Town Hall on the ‘circle in
1961.

Those backing the proposed
Greynold’s Circle site, including
Councilmen Schier and Brown, ar-
gue that the people have already
voted in favor of the location by
a 2 to 1 vote. They claim that the
only question is when the new town
hall will be built.

At meetings last fall, these coun-
cilmen charged the administration
with pushing through the addition
to the present building in the hope
of blocking new building plans in
the forseeable future.

The opposition group noted that
in December 1959 the Town Plan-
ning Commission, in answer to a
request by the Town Council, stu-
died available town-owned proper-
ty and recommended the Greynold’s
Circle site for a new town hall,
with four out of the five members
favoring the location.

Citizens of the town have re-
ceived circulars through the mail
advising them to vote for this im-

(Continued on Page Six)



9

elie le i ils A EE ec



Night School
Registration
Is Announced

Counseling and early registra-
tion for the evening classes at Palm
Beach Junior College will begin on
Jan. 9 and continue through Jan.
27, according to Dr. Paul W. Gra-
ham, director of the Evening Di-
vision,

Students may register Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m., and Monday through Thurs-
day from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
General Office of the college.

Students enrolling for credit
must be high school graduates, and
are responsible for securing their
high school transcripts, state-
issued high school equivalency di-
plomas, and college transcripts for
the evening registrar. No medical
examinations are required. Place-
ment tests in mathematics will be
given at the college on Jan. 23 at
7 p.m.

Veterans using educatoinal bene-
fits for the first time should pro-
cess the necessary documents with
the Veterans Administration office
in West Palm Beach, indicating in-
tention to: enroll in certain courses
for a stated educational objective.

Courses being offered in the sec-
ond semester include:

Monday evenings — Art Appre-
ciation, The New Testament, Prin-
ciples of Drama, Descriptive Ge-
ometry, Freshman English, Mod-
ern Civilizations, Mathematics of
Business, Physics for Engineers,
General Psychology, Principles of
Accounting, Office Machines, Voca-

‘tional Typewriting, Medical Labor-

atory Procedure, Fundamentals of
Speech.

Tuesday evenings — Office Ma-
chines, Principles of Accounting,
General Biology, Business Law,
Electricity, Freshman English,
United States History, Elements
of Nutrition, Mathematics for Gen-
eral Education, Basic Mathematics
II, General Psychology, Elementary
Spanish, Engineering Drawing.

Wednesday evenings — Painting,
Principles of Economies, Child Psy-
chology, Electricity, Geography,
Horticulture, Basic News Report-
ing, Analytical Geometry, Office
Practice, Fundamentals in Medical
Laboratory Procedure.

Thursday evenings — Intermedi-
ate Accounting, Principles of Man-
agement, English Literature, Foun-
dations of Quantity Food Service,
The Art of Thinking, College Alge-
bra, Trigonometry, Survey of Phy-
sical Science, Shorthand, Human
Institutions.

Most classes meet from 7:10 to
9:50 p.m. See bulletin for excep-
tions. Payment of all fees is re-
quired at time of registration. Fees
include registration $5, library $1,
and in most instances, a course fee
of $3 per semester hour.





NEW KIWANIS PESIDENT — Robert M. Williams, lieutenant governor-designate of Kiwanis 14th
District, upper right, presents gavel to Harold S. Dennerle, incoming president of Lake Worth Ki-
wanis Club, at recent installation banquet at The Duke Restaurant. Watching presentation is Fran-
cis “Pat” Murphy, secretary. In lower photo, Les Thompson presents past president’s plaque to Mrs.
Karl J. Easton Sr., widow of the former club president, who died Christmas Day. On hand for pre-

sentation were Dennerle and Karl J. Easton Jr.




£



Sophie Tucker Writes

Last ‘Red Hot Mama’ Gives
Advice On Staying Young



Inspired by a recent monologue given by Sophie Tucker
over a television station, called ‘‘Be in the Business of Stay-
ing Young,”’ Leonard Doyle, 222 N. K St., wrote Miss Tucker
requesting a copy of it, which she sent to him with her

compliments.

Sophie Tucker, like Miss Kate Smith, is fondly remem-

bered by ‘“oldtimers”

now living in Lake Worth, and so

Doyle, feeling that some of these folks missed the TV
presentation, thought it might be a good idea to reprint

it in “our local paper.”

4-



Photo by Orvis

Katy Coffey
Talent Show
Line-Up Set

A large group of talented local
young people will participate in the
Katy Coffey Talent Show which
will be held tonight at 8 in the
Civic Auditorium under the aus-
pices of the City Recreation De-
partment.

Various dances, songs or instru-
mental numbers will be presented
by the following:

Vicki Paul, Jane Ingersoll, Car-
olyn Shaffer, Gale McMillan, Crys-
tal Danley, Sharon Kimbro, Lynn

|






Commission OK’s Change In Plumbing
Code, Despite Plumbers Opposition

<<

The Lake Worth City Commission, in the face of oppo-
sition from a delegation of local master plumbers, Tuesday
night passed on first reading an amendment to the city’s

| plumbing code, which would allow the use of vitrified clay
| pipe for connections between

homes and sewer mains.

The vote in favor of the amendment was four to one,
with Commissioner George Hossler in opposition.
Mayor Carl Leverenz said he did not believe the city

Commission
Notes Death
Of Publisher

The Lake Worth City Com-
mission Tuesday night passed a
resolution honoring the memory
of Karl J. Easton Sr., late pub-
lisher of The Lake Worth Her-
ald.

The resolution is as follows:
TO THE MEMORY OF
KARL J. EASTON SR.

WHEREAS, Karl J. Easton
Sr., an outstanding citizen, civic
worker and businessman and a
conscientious and_ energetic
member of the printing profes-
sion, was called forever from
among us on the 25th day of
December, 1960, and

WHEREAS, Karl J. Easton
Sr. did render outstanding serv-
ice to the city of Lake Worth
and its imhabitants, and

WHEREAS, Karl, as he was
affectionately known, was held
in the highest esteem by all who
knew him and was loved by his
neighbors “as a ffiendly, gra-
cious and self-sacrificing per-
son, and

WHEREAS, the passing of
this outstanding man is a loss
deeply felt by the people of this
community;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED by the commission
of the city of Lake Worth, Flor-
ida:

THAT there be inscribed in
the records of this body, there
to forever remain, this memorial
to the memory of Karl J. Easton
Sr., and

THAT these presents bear to-
ken to the final respects of a
grateful community for the long
and untiring efforts of this able
and conscientious civic worker
whose record of accomplish-
ments for his fellowmen will
stand as an unforgettable monu-
ment in the minds of his con-
temporaries and succeeding gen-
erations.

BE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED that a copy of this
resolution be transmitted forth-
with to his widow, Helen B.
Easton, and family.



Rotarians See

Golfing Film

Larry Myers, introduced by P.
F. “Red” Haynes, presented a color
film of 1960 Masters Golf Tourna-
ment, at the Rotary Club luncheon
Wednesday noon in Kristine’s Rest-
aurant,

| had the right to demand that the public use more expensive
| ———-+* cast iron connections when the city

is using clay pipe for the sewer
mains.

Commissioner Lewis Bowles ar-
gued that the public should have a
right to install a connection of its
own preference.

Charles Whitman, a local plumb- ©
ing contrmactor said that tile is not
less expensive in the long run. He
said it is subject to infiltration of
rocts, and cracking, making up-
keep more expensive.

Hossler said that the city has
been demanding the use of cast
iron pipe for some time and that
he sees no reason for a change.

Elmer Giles, who said he had
been a general pumbing contractor
for 42 years locally, said that terra
cotta (clay) pipes are more sub-
ject to breakage than cast iron.
“Tt is not what we need in the sandy
soil around here,” he said.

After the vote was taken, Whit-
man said, “You (the commission-
ers) have not worked for the good
of the city.”

It was pointed out that the com-
mission did not consult with the
members of the plumbing board on
the proposed change.

The plumbers delegation said
there were many reasons for their
opposition to clay pipe. It was
pointed out that the side wall of
the 4-inch lines is much thinner
than those used on the larger city
lines.

In addition, the cost difference
is not great enough, when consider-
ing the cost of upkeep. It was
pointed out that developers might
use clay pipe to save construction
costs, then later, the homeowners
would have to pay the cost of re-
installing pipe if there was a break.

The plumbers said it is easier for
amateur plumbers to attach new
outlets to clay pipes, thereby de-
priving the city of sewer tax in-
come, and creating a possibly dan-
gerous condition.

The plumbers said that at the
next meeting they intend to rally
about 300 plumbers to oppose pass-
age of the amendment on second
reading.

Later, Bowles asked Ted Sand-
ers, a representative of Russell and
Axon, consulting engineers, for an
opinion. In “cff the cuff” remarks,
Sanders said that clay pipe has
been used, “with good results,” in
many other south Florida’ com-
munities.

In other business, the city com-
mission received four proposed
plans for correcting the traffic
situation at the intersection of SR
802, A St., Lake and Lucerne Aves.

The four’ plans, two” of which
would allow left turns onto A St.
are aimed. at straightening out, to
varying degrees, the access from
SR 802 to Lake Ave.

The commission voted to table
the plans until the next meeting in
order to study the proposals.

(If technically feasible, The Her-
ald will reprint the drawings before
the next commission meeting.)

Two Municipal Court Judges ad
litem, to serve in the absence of
Judge Ira Van Bullock, were named.
They are Richard Sorgini and John

Doyle said: “I feel that it would staying young, make staying young Daniels, Mervyl Goody, Charles} The one-hour program was given | Day. However, it was learned that
serve as a ‘lift? for some of us| career. And I practice what I| Rridge, Darlene Haslett, Karen| through the courtesy of the Travel- | Sorgini, a resident of West Palm
‘olders,’ better known as ‘Senior preach, Tillyer, Buddy Tillyer, the Tiny Beach, is not eligible for service on

Citizens’.”’

Miss Tucker’s “Stay Young” ad-
vice follows.

“Tl’ve something to say to you
clder folks; you young people lis-
ten too, for whatever I have to
say will some day apply to you. I
know that some of you older folks

“I’ve been in the business of
staying young since I hit the fifty
mark and it’s a wonderful business
in which all of us can embark. It
gives you that happy feeling of
starting life anew. But like any
business it requires your time and
attention too. And its compensa-

Tots — Prissy Bowers, Marie Har-
vey, Linda Kreibick, Chris Nelson,
Christine Bierce, Glenda Kimberly,
Debbie Kelly, Linda McConnell,
Lorrie Rich, Kerry Meadows and
Michele Reisch.

Also, Linda Martin, Robin and
Margo Cox, Twyla White, Merle

ers Insurance Co., with the projec-
tor and screen furnished through
the courtesy of Halsey & Griffith
of Lake Worth. The Masters Golf
Tournament was established some
years ago in Augusta, Georgia, by
Bobby Jones.

the Lake Worth Court. Judges ad
litem are paid on a per diem basis.

City Manager Tom G. Smith an-
nounced that the boiler in the new
steam generator plant was fired up
for the first time Tuesday. He said
it would be necessary to blow-out
the steamlines in the near future.

‘ e| tions are many, and it pays big | Hughes, Penny Kirchen, John and| President Ed Brodbeck presided} The commission voted to spend

are comfortably retired and have | *.”’. : ughes, y en, vonn &
no ties of te ited, and work is dividends, And you'll also find that Karen LaCrox, Kristine' Elms, San- at the meeting, and the Rev. Fred $980 for the temporary blow-out
no longer required so you’re sit- you'll accumulate a fortune In new dy Hobby, Cathy Stewart, Denise Kullmar gave the invocation. connection for the lines, thereby Tee
ting around in idlences. Each day eae : vy . ar nd - vething | 2uaix and Reosne Haslett, Dennis) “D.. Larry DeBor introduced vis- (Continued on Page Six)
becomes a bore. You’re beginning plishmen es, Jind something | paul, Brenda Atkins, Nancy Brown, é —————
to start thinking there’s nothing | 2° to do; give it a try, and re- | Sheri Crawford, David Blount, Su-| itors and gests, SUNRISE AND SUNSET .
worth living for. You’d like to be | ™ember — for all you risk is “zanna Dooley, Gail Gano, Charlyne| Ed Pettley, student Rotarian, in-|.; yan. 6 —.--.. 7:11am 5:i2 pm
in some business but feel it’s too | Pit of you. Yes, there’s a place for| Neal, Joe Harvey, Linda and Lor-| troduced Howard Sheridan, his|Sat., Jan. 7 -----. 7:11am 5:42 pm
late to begin. Well, I’ll tell you |¥°U in this world, jobs that can be} gine Johnson, Noreen Kingston, | — SWB ae Lite! abe re

ee done. Make up your mind, you’re| pyooke Stark ther. P + Price guest. ped Pe Carre : 78
about a business that all of you ’ rooKe starkweatner, reppy ’

can be in. Be in the business of
staying young, make staying young

never too old to try and help some-
one. You can face those coming

Terri Marquis, Palma Ombres.
The Johnson children, Frances



EXAMINATIONS SET

MOONRISE AND MOONSET LH

ise
Kri., Jan. 6 9:55 pm 10: Ph am

F ‘ i d | years with courage and a smile Bailey, Shirley Newmon, Loretta Sat., Jan. 7 ~ =~ 10:48 pm 10:45 am
ak tee ae coal pte ie if each day you can honestly say;| Ranieri, Laura Thomas, Jeanne Examinations for master and oe ie : eae 11:43 pm te pase
by; get with it, and stay with it,|/’™ doing something worth while.| Whidden, Debbie Watkins, oberta| journeymen plumbers will be held|"°"” "°" © ~~ =~ 1

as. long as you're alive. Don’t live | 48¢ gs be a eee ee : Tillyer, J ig and Susan Overton, |at the Inspection Department, —- TEES gh Low
fi : olen pe you let yourself fear it. You can’t | Gloria Wirth, Rosemary Black, Beth | Hall, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m., accord-|yrj, jan. 6 _.---- 10:33 +25 in
YASH TO SAFETY — Lake Worth firemen seamper for safety at last Friday’s oil fire at rear of | 1) va? tc ‘each added ” yeat.| SelP being up in years, but don’t| Herrin, Becky Jones, Tommy New- | ing to William Davis, eity plumb-|-":" 7°" 1046 pm 449 pm
Municipal Power Plant, after it was announced that a fuel gas line through the area might explode. Thangs AA a baa pe ci a be down in spirit. Take pride in| on, Ellen, Carmen and Pamela| ing inspector. Sat., Jan. 7 oman te sen ‘3 7
It was later learned that line is buried deep enough not to be endangered by surface fire and that a aaa oataen tees saying Tho’ | Your appearance, try to look up to | Wiggins. All applications must be filed at |sun., Jan. 8 -.---- 11:57 am 5:39 am
it is not yet in use.'Fire was limited to swale behind new power plant addition. Despite spectacular I’m up in years, I’m still very much | Pat, It’s a way of making others The public is invited to attend | the Inspection Department. before, Moh:, Jan. 9 .... 1095 am 6:32 ba
smoke display, fire was under contro] at all’ times,’ Paar Photo by Orvis | jin action. Be in the business of (Continued on Page Four) and there is no admission charge. | Jan. 1%, 12:44 pm = 7:07 pm





soit 2 LAKE WORTH HERALD, ete Jan. 5, 1961

* Ohio Club Slates
- Important Meeting

* ‘The Ohio Club of Lake
m@ will--have an important picnic
~ meeting Monday noon, Jan. 9 at
Sunset Ridge Park. Tickets will be
_ sold for an afternoon boat ride
~ Jan. 16.

A card party wiii be held at the

Woman’s Club on Jan. 19 at 7:30| Wednesday, Jan. 4.

p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahn,
,. chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
* Frank Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs.
~~ William Newman.
“ friends are invited.

5 ———~—————— l included in the George Hastman





STATE FARM
. INSURANCE

_ Auto - Life - Fire
- FRANK J. KELLY
407°'N. Dixie - JU _2-3355

Learn to Drive
TE 3-8429
AA AUTO

SCHOOL

feck © orien: Mgr.

| ENROLL
| NOW

mt

55 a

BEAUTY

HEV SIS

“S.F 4

= 4

oH SR

z BEAUTY
SERVICES



GUARANTY. BLDG.

BREE Sas POR se SS Me SN ire is

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#23 Fas:



Worth) Norton Art Gallery

Members and|nominated for an international ex-

~ Don Martin, Bobby MeKown, Char-



: for a Profitable Career





phyae:

, |Photographers’ Show
~| Opened Wednesday,

The University of Florida Pho-
toqraphers’. “Creative. Photogra-
phy” Show, will go on view at the
Norton Gallery and School of: Art,

The University of Florida . pho-
tographers are advanced and grad-
uate students whose work is of an
unusually high order. Two were

hibition in Milan and three were

House Museum’s “Photography in
Mid-Century.”

Exhibiting in the show are the
following students: Andrea Arthur,
Richard Cehon, Jane Conner, Buddy
Davis, Leon Graves, Zelda Jackson,
Norman Jensen, Anita Kiekhaefer,

i les O’Neal, Nina Howell Starr, Dick
Wiggins, Shelia White, Don Win-
sor, Glenn Weaver, James Grover,
Barbara Benton, Gene Barber, Rob-
ert McDonald, Mary Davis, Ruth
Raulerson, Kelsey Ingle, Donald
Kluge, Catherine Little and Ste-
phen Voss.

CULTURE

£97! § 251-1 Fo Se Seer esr See ULL

NO DOWN PAYMENT |

Our. Pay-As- You-Learn Method has made it possible for many
of our students to join our school

Plan Now To Earn High Income

FREE $35 KIT IF YOU ENROLL NOW

Open to ai Public Shampoo and Set:
Haircuts
Cold Waves from
Hair Tinting from
at Low School Cost | Revion Manicure

FLORIDA BEAUTY ACADEMY

W.P.B.
PHONE TE 3-3868

120 S. OLIVE AVE

First Federal Savings and Loan

Poinsettia Court
Announces Events:

The regular meeting of’ Poin-
settia Court No. 19, Order:of Ama-
ranth, wags held at Carpenters’ Hall
Tuesday .evening, with Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Dawson, royal ‘matron
and royal patron, presiding.

The: next bi-monthly card party
will be held on Monday, Jan. 9, at
12:30 psm, at the Friendship. Room
of the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association on Southern
Blvd., West Palm Beach. Reserva~«
tions may be made with Mrs. Etta
Swan,. 508: Lake Ave.,.at JU 2-6750
or tickets may be purchased at the
door. This will be a luncheon card
party. The public is invited to at.
tend,

Mrs. Helen McHarry announced
that the rummage sale, for Poin-
settia Circle will be held at the cor-
ner of M st. and Lake Ave. on
January 26, 27, 28. Anyone with’
rummage’ should’ contact. Mrs. mee
Harry at JU 2-9647.

Poinsettia Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clark Beggs, 116
5th Ave. S., on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at
8 o'clock. All Amaranth- members |-
of the area are invited to attend.

Mrs.

to shut-in members for: Thanks-
giving and Christmas.

The line officers will advance to
exemplify the ritualistic work: of
the Order at the next meeting of
Poinsettia Court No. 19 on Jan. 17.
This will, also, be Friendship Night.
All members are requested to: in-
vite an eligible friend to attend this
meeting.

Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dorothy Quinn, Mrs. Peg

Humphries, Mrs. Mabel Vale, and’| '

Mrs. Alberta Gregory.



DINNER HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. William F. For-

moehlen of Boynton Beach enter- |:

tained at dinner on Sunday at the
Famous Restaurant. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wal-
lace and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hon-
alke.

Budget & B Better Dresses



23 So. Dixie, Lake Worth
9130-5:30-—-Open Friday 9’ pimyv
“Ladies Can ee at

WHOA :
% BERT’S: PHARMACY:
515 LAKE AVE.

JU 2-9937
“We Answer Phone

pe

QQ’ WWW



STATEMENT OF CONDITION

of Lake Worth
Lake Worth, Florida

ke

a ASSETS

* Cash on Hand and in Banks -_-----_- $ 1,569,875.71
“ Investments and Securities

th _ (inel. U.S. Govt. Bonds) __------~- 10,026,532.89°
~ |i. First Mortgage Loans ____-_-------- 29,247,294.93
a Loans on Savings Accounts ______-_- 108,038.96
. ee Tae 23,703.23
* iil Properties Sold on Contract ______~-- 12,600.00
z | Real Estate Owned and in Judgment__ 67,064.35
* Wil ‘Office Buildings and Equipment

“ less depreciation ____________-_--- 586,883.85
Deferred Charges and Other Assets... ‘17,319.82
Z $41 659,313.74

After the close of busmess December 31,. 1960

LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts: ___.----

Advances from

Berrowed Money -_------------.--- Nore

Loans in Process __-------~+--------. 687,888.45

Other Liabilities __._..._.-.-.--.----- 44,774.80.

Specific Reserves _---------.-.----- 1,517.50

General Reserves __-~-~-- $2,262/459.68.

Special Reserves -_----- 19,237.70

Sirplus __._____.------ 73,254.76 2,354,952.14
$41,659,318.74.

Savings Insured. to $10,000.00 by an Agency of the US. Government:

CURRENT DIVIDEND: 4%

First Federal Savings and Loan Assocation

of Lake Worth

R. E. BRANCH, President

M. Z. WERTZ, Vice President-Manager.





Lake Avenue at Palmway, Lake Worth,, Florida:
Telephone JU 2-4133.

BOYNTON BEACH OFFICE—901 SOUTH: FEDERAL HIGHWAY

Dawson reported on the.
cheer gifts which had been taken







babes ay $38,570;180.85
Federal Home Loan'Bank __..___.. Nene
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Annual Christ Child | Friendship Club Has

Tea Set. For Sunday

The annual Christ Child Tea: will
be held on. the grounds ‘of’ the
Morning’ Star School for Héandi-
capped: Children, Sunday from 2
to 5 p.m. The public is invited.



Rebekah Lodge
Installs Officers

Golden Links Rebekah Lodge’ No,
64 held installation of officers: Mon-:
day evening at the Woman’s Club-
house, with the following installed
for 1961: Mrs. Leila Gore, noble
grand; Mrs. Lillian Wittstock, vice-
grand; Miss Frances Kernberger,
recording secretary; Mrs. Minnie
Jorgensen, financial secretary; Mrs.
Emily Mueller, treasurer; Mrs:
Jessie Pierce, conductor; Mts, Mie
Cornell; chaplain; Mrs. Marjorie
‘| Kléuse,. color bearer; Miss Ci he
arine’ Miller; right iswpporter tot
noble grand; Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer;
left supporter to the noble grand; |.
Mrs. Jean Cole, right.supporter to}
the vice-grand; Mrs.. Alta Alsop,
left’ supporter to the vice-grand;
Mrs. Grace Wagner, inside guard-| W
ian; Mrs. Laura Drew, outsi
| guardian; Mrs. Ida Berger; Mrs:




























livan, Mrs. Annie Hawkins, altar
béarers. Prof. Simpson was ah
pointed as musician.

Mrs. Maud Byers, deputy presi.
dent of District No. 21 and Mis.
Mae Kernen, deputy marshal, with
the stalling staff, installed the
above officers and’ presented a
drill following: the installation. |
Mrs. Emma. Hayes, was pre-
sented with a past noble grand’s
pin and a monetary gift from the
lodge, presentation made by Mrs.
Jessie Pierce: and Mrs. Emily _
ler.

Prof. and: Mrs. Simpson were pre-

iliary in appreciation of their valu-
able: services during the past year.
It was announced installation’ of

{Lodge in West Palm Beach on
January. 9.

A district meeting will be held
| February 20 with Golden Links as
hostess.
installation: of their officers Janu-
ary 18,.8 p.m. at 421.N. Dixie. A
dessert card party will be held by
the Auxiliary January 27, 12:30, at

‘the Florida: Publie Utilities rooin,

888 Datura’ St., West Paim: Beach:

The next lodge meeting’ will’ be
held January: 16. at the clubhouse.
Refreshments were served follow-
ing the meetirig to ‘50 members and
| guests.



=

Ruby Lloyd, Mrs. June’Mae O’Sul- |.

sented with a gift from the Aux-|









officers will ‘be held at Gardenia’

The Auxiliary will hold|

‘} ing,

New Year’s Party

Friendship Circle Club, sponsored
by the Palm Beach County Chapter
of B’Nai B’Rith Women, held a
New Year’s party when the club
met for its weekly meeting Thurs-
day at All States Club House in
Howard Park.

Members of the B’Nai
Youth Organization
with Israeli dances.

A mock marriage was performed.
Those taking part were Mrs. Sadie
Joseph, Mrs. Jack Sickerman, Mrs.
Rebecca Michlin, A. Levin, Ed
Rosenthal and Morris Blumberg.

Edward Tuckerman entertained
with humorous stories.

Refreshments were served to ap-
proximately 75 guests and mem-
bers,

|Zonta Club Honors
Girl Of The Month
|. The regular meeting of the Zonta
‘Club of Lake Worth, held at the
‘Famous on Tuesday noon, the Girl
‘of the Month for December was
‘honored. Mrs. E. Earl Smith pre-
sented Mrs. Fred Roach, mother
of Miss: Sheila Roach, the student
who was selected by the faculty of

B’Rith
entertained

ide Lake Worth High School to receive

the Zonta Club certificate.

In telling vf. her activities, Miss
Roach mentioned that her sister
had been Girl of the Month two
years ago, and said that she was
proud and happy to have been se-
lected to carry on the family tradi-
tion. She stated that she is a mem-
ber of the “Z” Club, president of
the Pep Club, president of her
class, a member of the Spanish

. Club, and is on the Year Book staff.

She plans to attend the University
of Florida next year, and will major
in home economics.

Mrs. Em! Horton, a Zontian from
the State of New York, who has
attended Zonta Club meetings in
Lake Worth since the founding of
the local club, was introduced by
Mrs. Wallace Johnson as the speak-
er of the day, and gave an interest-
ing’ review of a recently published
book by Paul Bryant, Jr. entitled
“Daughter of the Sky,” the story
of Amelia Earhart, distinguished
woman flyer, who ranked with
‘Lindbergh as a pioneer in aviation
Mrs. Horton analyzed the char-
acter and development of the young
flyer, and outlined the steps in her

tempt to fly the Pacific from west
to east, and the tragic climax to
this flight;

Mrs. .Harry. V. Johnson, presi-
dent, announced that the next meet-
ing of the Career Clinic at the Lake
Worth High: School, would be held

cipal speakers will be Karl Easton,
Jr., of the Lake Worth Herald who
will speak on the subject of print-
Mrs. Leona King, creative
writing; Jonathon Koontz, on the
editorial staff of the Palm Beach
‘Post-Times, will speak on journal+
ism as a profession.

Mrs. Charles Austin showed a
number of beautiful and unusual
Christmas cards which she and her
husband received from _ persons
whom they contacted on their re-
cent trip. around the world.

' Several guests from the North
‘were welcomed
Edith A. Bushnell of Burlington,

| Vermont. Mrs. Helen A. Soule, of
| East Fairfield, Vermont, Mrs. Paul-
tine’ Brown from Pottsdam, New

York, Miss Edna Haskins, of Syra-
cuse, and the speaker of the day,
Mrs. Erm] Horton of Hornell, N. Y.

There will be a meeting of the
board of directors of the club on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Austin, 1618
N. J Terrace, Lake Worth, at 7:3
o’clock. It is important that board
chairmen: and officers attend these
meetings: if possible.

Michigan Club

|New Year Dance

Mémbers and guests of the Mich-
igan Club Tuesday dance were
greeted by Mr. and Mrs.
€rocker of Flint, Michigan. Presi-
dent Cooley welcomed the group.
Perc. Elstone led the singing of

|“God Bless America.”

New members of the club are
Mrs. Florence Beaudin, Mrs. Elsie
Kennedy, Thomas George and Mr.
‘and Mrs. Fred: Fleury. Guests wel-
comed were Walter Hinkel, Mrs.
Mary Lucas, Mrs. Ann Craig, Steve

|. White, Jo Kantor, E. J. Jessup, Lee
‘Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Nettie Dufek.

Happy Birthday was sung for
‘Hubert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard House were honored with the
anniversary song and awards were
presented to Charles Dorfer and

Mrs, Frank Fraley.

Mrs. Loretta Anderson was
assisted on the refreshment com+

‘mittee by: Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Claude

Bird, Mrs. Stephen Petrik, and Mrs.
Clarence Corson.

The* Michigan Club will have its
regular pot luck Tuesday, Jan. 10
at the American Legion hall, N. 2nd

jand J, at 5:30 p.m. Each person
{attending should bring a dish to

pass, beverage and table serv-
ice. Guests are welcome. The Sun-

‘| day dine-out will be at the Holiday
‘Inn, N, Ocean Blvd., at 4 pint:





ram = USED RE-BUILTS
Kirby, Stager,

— AIT Makes: Parts to

er, Airway, Elee-

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career, which culminated in an at- |:

on Jan. 18 at 9:55 a.m. The prin-|§

including Mrs.’

Joe’



QUICK TRICKS WITH HONEY —
hot waffle is one of many.

Honey in the morning, honey in
the evening, honey at suppertime
and in between meals. Anytime is
honey time if you’ve got a sweet
tooth or need quick energy.

For those who prefer a natural,
unrefined sweet around the house,
honey is the classic answer. Honey
can.turn up in some of the likeliest
— and some of the unlikeliest —
places and be surprisingly good,
and good for you.

Here are some quick tricks with
honey to prod your imagination and
probably you’ll want to take it from
there and develop your own honey
habits:

Honey Sauces

Blend % cup honey, % cup or-
ange juice, 1 teaspoon grated or-
ange rind and few grains salt.
(Excellent on gingerbread.)

Melt 1 cup honey, % cup butter
together, serve hot over waffles.

Mix 1 cup chocolate syrup, %
cup honey, serve over sponge cake.

Honey Butter
Blend % cup honey, % cup but-

‘ter. Cover tightly and store in re-

frigerator.

Bring 1 cup water to boil, add
% cup honey, 2 tablespoons lime
juice, 1 cup raisins. Simmer 15
minutes and serve over baked ham.

Honey Sandwich Fillings

Beat until fluffy 3 tablespoons
honey and a 4-ounce package cream
cheese. Add % cup nuts, chopped |
finely.

Mix % cup honey with 1 cup pea-
nut butter,

Mix % cup honey, 1 cup almond
butter and %- cup currants.





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This honey-butter sauce over a

Honey Glazes

Bake a ham until nearly done.
Remove skin and baste with 1 cup
honey, mixed with 1 tablespoon
lime juice and pinch of salt.

Cook 18 small carrots in a little
water until tender, Add 6 table-
spoons butter and 2/3 cup honey
and simmer until brown, turning
once or twice.

Peel six ripe bananas, place in
buttered baking pan, pour mixture
of % cup honey, 1 tablespoon lime
juice and 1 tablespoon butter and
pinch of salt over them. Bake 15
minutes at 350.

Prepare six grapefruit halves for
serving, put 1 tablespoon honey in
each center and broil 15 minutes.
Top with fresh strawberry.

Honey Drinks

Mix 1 tablespoon honey and 1 cup
milk. Serve hot or cold.

Mash a small ripe banana and
add to the above.

Dissolve 2 tablespoons honey in
2/3 cup cold milk. Top with vanilla
ice cream,

Honey Hints

Lightly grease cup or spoon so
honey will pour more readily.

A small portion of honey adds

greatly to keeping properties of

cakes, breads, pie crusts and icings.

Reduce liquid in recipe by % cup
when using 1 cup of honey in place
of 1 cup of sugar.

Keep honey well covered to pre-
serve its quality.

Store honey at room tempera-
ture.

Use a generous pan when cook-











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Artists Guild To

|View Demonstration

At its meeting Monday night the
members of the Artists Guild of
the Palm Beach Art League will
be privileged to view. a demonstra-
tion in painting by the new guest
instructor of the Norton. Gallery
of Art, Zubel Kachadoorian of Chi- ,
cago.

Zubel, as he prefers to be called,
is presently painter in residence at
the Art Institute of Chicago as well
as being associated with the Nord-
ness Gallery in New York. Born in
1924 he was honored by four schol-
arships in art before he was 23
years old, at which time he had his
show in Detroit.
Other one-man shows followed in
Paris, New York and elsewhere to
date.

The work of Mr. Kachadoorian is
found in the collections of Muske-
gon Museum, Detroit Institute of
Arts, Art Institute of Chicago, Tate
Gallery of London, Worcester M
seum, and in many private collec-
tions in this country and in Europe.
He has’ won fine major Michigan
awards, the Pepsi-Cola Midwest
Fellowship of $1,500 in 1946-47,
Michigan Watercolor Society Prize
in 1946, the Scarab Club Gold
Medal Award in 1947, the Prix-de-
Rome, Three-year Fellowship to the
American Academy in Rome in
1956, and others.

He has participated successfully
in many of the more important
national exhibitions and in Europ-
ean shows of high calibre. His
classes at the Norton School of Art
start this Tuesday.

Mrs. Helen Krieger will preside
at the meeting, at which time will
be announced the program of out-
door sales shows to be held in the
near future. As usual, the meeting
will be held at the Norton Gallery
of Art.

P.B.C. SHELL CLUB
MEETING JANUARY 6

The Palm Beach County Shell
Club will hold its annual meeting,
Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. at Strait Museum.
Thesre will be a revision of by-laws
and election of officers. Members

are to brin ga gift wrapped shelly



ing honey. It tends to foam or boil
over.

Freezing honey breads and cakes
intensifies the honey flavor arti?
aroma.



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WIOMAAY

Art Exhibition Opened
At New Year’s Reception

An exhibition of representational
paintings by members of the Lake
Worth Art League, Inc., in Strait
Museum of the Public Library was
previewed on New Year’s Day with
a reception for more than 70 mem-
bers and guests.

The exhibition is now open to the
public 3 to 5 p.m. every day through
Jan. 12.

There is great variety in subject
matter and media in this collection
of representational paintings and
the exhibition should be a joy to
the gallery visitor who prefers to
easily recognize the subject of a
painting. The Lake Worth Art
League is unique among art
Jeagues because it maintains a pol-
icy of having many members’ exhi-
bitions each season so that as many
of its painting, sculpture, crafts
and photography members as pos-
sible have the opportunity of be-
ing represented in its rather small
gallery. Last season 74 different
artist members had their work in
cne or more exhibits. In the cur-
rent exhibition 29 artists are rep-
resented from the many who sub-
mitted entries. Exhibitions still on
the calendar for this season are:
Non-objective and abstract, faces
and figures, crafts and photog-
raphy.

Juror of awards for these repre-
sentational paintings was Leonard
Lane, marine artist whose oil paint-
ings are included in many perma-
nent gallery and private collec-
tions. A member of the Nova Sco-
tia Society of Artists, Lane moved
from Canada to Lake Worth eight
years ago. He is being honored
this spring with a one-nian show
at the Grand Central Gallery in
New York City.

Awards were won by Helen
Krieger for “Mountain Mist,” a
delicate polymer water-color; Russ
Conn, “Pilgrimage,” an unusual
use of mixed media depicting a long
line of weary pilgrims and Ray
Riggin for a tall arrangement of
flowers done in oil titled “Pintura
de Flores.” Honorable mention was















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awarded to “Poetry” by Dorothy
Henderson. Other artists repre-
sented are: Mabel Appleby, E. Hal-
leck Brodhead, Dr. E. R. Bush,
Pauline Carr, Ivan Chisholm, Mary
Cox, Imogene Evans, Elizabeth
Fernau, Dorothy Fuldner, Florence
Jacomini, Lou Kormendy, J. D. Les-
ter, Mary Lester, Austin Love,
William Lundeen, Harry Markley,
Charles Michaels, Wilfred McGib-
bon, Helen Sackett, Ray Mars
Simpson, Alice Stearns, Mary
Stomm, Ron Thompson, Elizabeth
Underwood, and Edward Weidl.

The exhibit was hung by Leonard
House, exhibition chairman, assist-
ed by league president Franklin
Blundell. Hostesses at the patio
refreshment table wer Mrs. J. D.
Lester and Mrs. Edw. Sammis,

John A. Sezymanski
To Wed Indiana Girl

A fall wedding is planned by
Miss Jaunita E. Eatinger and John
A. Sezymanski. Their engagement
is announced by the prospective
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gai-
len Eatinger of Angola, Ind. Mr.
Sezymanski is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent M. Sezymanski, 105
N. O St., Lake Worth.

A secretary tor the Courtesy
Cab Co., Angola, Ind., Miss Eatin-
ger was graduated from Angola
Metropolitan Schools of Steuben.

Her fiance was graduated from
Lake Worth High School and Palm
Beach Junior College, where his
fraternity was Alpha Fidelphia. He
is now studying civil engineering
at Tri-State College, Angola, Ind.

RETURN HOME FROM
HOLIDAY VISIT

Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woofenden,
4001 S. County Rd., Palm Beach,
have returned from a holiday visit
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Davidson in Cleve-
land, O.

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Opposite Post Office — JU. 2-1045



lo



MRS. FORREST E. KEESBURY

Photo by Oscar Owen

Couple Wed In Methodist

Ceremony To Live In Ohio

Calvary Methodist Church was the setting for the mar-
riage on Dec. 28 of Miss Judith Ann Exline, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Steele Exline, 1515 N. D St., Lake

wi ‘ r
oy a 3
OL



â„¢ coe ey

LAKE




New Year’s Day

Open House

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers of
Orange Grove Trailer Court held
“Open House” New Year’s Day at
their home on S. Sixth Ave. from
2 to 5 p.m. Coffee, tea and fruit
punch were served with party
squares of cake, cookies, mints and
nuts. About 140 friends called dur-
ing the afternoon. Those pouring
were: Mrs. Robert Rankin, Mrs.
Ross Pepper, Mrs. Alfred Parrott,
Mrs. Clarence Forburger, Mrs.
Merton Walker and Mrs. George
Myers. Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mark
Davis, also helped in the serving.
Mrs. Margaret Stanford kept the
Guest Book which was signed by
the following guests:

Mrs. Chas. R. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Merton
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morley,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Irish, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Kilmer, Vern Greenwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bacon, Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Bacon, Mrs. Celia
Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W Tuttle, Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Yando, Mr. and Mrs. Jule
Kemeny, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb,

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LaRock, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Dumke, Miss
Sheila Van Drunen, Miss Merridell
Van Drunen, Rev. and Mrs. L. Van
Drunen, Mark Davis, Mrs. Marga-
ret Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schuitema, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Van
Drunen, Mr. and Mrs Mur! Pollock,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mr and
Mrs. L. W. Hahn, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Snyder, Mrs. Ross Pepper, Mrs.
Robert Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Pendell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearcy,

Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry Hoyles, Mrs.
Helena McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Sweeney, Neil McKay, Mr. and
Mrs. James Klok, Mrs. Clara Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. George Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Beal, Mrs. Adrienne Cloutier, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Trippanny, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Fountain, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mikula, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kucha, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dye,
Mrs. L. J. Warner, Mrs. Ada Leon-
ard, Mrs. Alma Blad, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Arnold, Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. For-
burger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayton,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stumborg, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Walk, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Shortell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
A. Ascherman, Dr. and Mrs. C. B.
White, Mr. and Mrs. William White,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bessire, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mr. and Mrs
Warren Osbeck, Mr. and Mrs. John
Berends, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Worth, to Forrest Earl Keesbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear}Lutke, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillett,

Keesbury, Sherwood, Ohio.

The Rev. T. H. Norton performed the double ring cere-

mony at 8 p.m. Vows were spoken | =

Mr. and Mrs. True Spear, Mr. and
Mrs. William Dreher, Dr, and Mrs.
Sam Chernasek,





before an altar banked with red
poinsettias and baskets of white
gladioli. White candelabra with
tall lighted tapers were on either
side of the altar.

Mrs. Louis Dring was organist
and the soloist, Joseph Gallo, sang
“Because,” “At Dawning,” and
“The Lord’s Prayer.”

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was radiant in a ballerina
length gown of white silk organza
over taffeta with a scoop neckline
and cap sleeves. Around the hem-
line of the full bouffant skirt were
roses embroidered in white silk.
The shoulder length veil of silk
illusion fell from a Juliet cap em-
broidered in seed pearls. She car-
ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses
and white carnations.

Maid of honor was Miss Diane
Exline, sister of the bride. Brides-
maid was the bridegroom’s sister,
Miss Carol Keesbury, Sherwood,
Ohio, They wore identical bouffant
dresses of scarlet chiffon with
three-quarter length sleeves and
bateau neckline. White fur half
hats were worn and they carried
matching muffs adorned with red
carnations.

James Marmon, Defiance, Ohio,
served as best man.

Ushers included Jerry and James
McCoy, cousins of the bride, Leroy
Parker, Sherwood, and George];
Keesbury, brother of the groom.

The mother of the bride chose
a beige brocaded suit with brown
accessories and wore a corsage of
bronze colored mums.

After the ceremony a reception
was held in the Fellowship Hall
of the church. Assisting were Mrs.
Robert L. Pettey, Miss Carol Hu-
ber, Aleda Childs, Nancy Tuttle,
and Mary Ruth Johnson. Mrs. Peg-












gy Lee presided at the bride’s
book.
Mrs. Keesbury attended Lake

Worth High School, Palm Beach
Junior College, Florida State Uni-
versity and the Defiance College,
Defiance, Ohio. Her sorority affi-
liation was Philo.

Mr. Keesbury was educated at
Sherwood High School, Huntington
College, Huntington, Ind., and was
graduated from the Defiance Col-
lege. He is presently teaching in
the Delta, Ohio, Junior High School
where he is also an assistant ath-
letic coach. The couple will make
their new home in Swanton, Ohio.

— ONE DAY —
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ee
It’s Fun to Play Sant

WORTH HERALD, Thurs.,

reer ta’

Jan. 5,

whee pay

Miss Dummett
Is Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dummett,
1509 High Ridge Rd., Lake Worth,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Carol Ann Dum-
mett, to A/3c James N. Beckman,
United States Air Force, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl G. Beckman, 1706
Katherine Ct., Lake Worth.

A graduate of Lake Worth High
School, Miss Dummett attends
Palm Beach Junior College where
she is co-editor, of ‘!‘The Beach-
comber,” college newspaper.

Airman Beckman was graduated
from Lake Worth High School and
attended Palm Beach Junior Col-
lege. He is stationed at Keesler

he is in the 3404 Technical Train-
ing Squadron, pursuing a course in
semi-automatic ground environ-
ment. Upon graduation he will be
assigned to the Air Defense Com-
mand.

A summer wedding is planned.

Plans Discussed
For Benefit Party
By Soroptimists

Soroptimist Club of Lake Worth
and Lantana held its January busi-
ness meeting Tuesday night at the
Lake Worth Federal Savings and
Loan building. Mrs. Paul L. Desch,
presided.

Plans were discussed for another



benefit card party to be held in}}

February.

It was announced that Mrs. Nel-
lie Campbell, Miami, governor of
the Southern Region of Soroptimist
Clubs will be a guest at the Feb-
ruary meeting.



with a

1960 C

Club Account




Ast

NATIONAL

BANK

im LAKE WORTH.





Ist National in Lake Worth

CHRISTMAS CLUB
CHECK

$55,000 has heen paid to

far-sighted
hristmas Club Savers |
by Ii

i

a Santa who can give with an open
heart and a lavish hand . . . espe-
cially when he can play the part
without worrying about bills to ||
come. It’s easy with a Christmas |

There’s no happier role that that of

... see for yourself !

JOIN OUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW ~

LAKE WORTH’S OLDEST AND LARGEST

Member:

Federal Reserve System

Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation



19611 ditet ns





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Page 4

Thursday, January: 5;:1961

The Lake Worth Berald

Published by

The Lake Worth Herald Press

111 North Dixie Highway - Lake Worth, Florida
Telephone JUstice 5-2528

A Semi-weekly
at Lake Worth, Paln




wr



Les

ATION

Newspaper Published Every Monday and Thursday
1 Beach County, Florida, and Devoted to the Interests

of the Peninsula of Florida, Particularly to Palm Beach County.

Helen B. Easton and Karl J, Easton Jr., Owners
Karl J. Easton Jr., General Manager
Mervyn E. Roberts Jr., Editor
Helen B. Easton, Society Editor

Wallace B. Ferguson,

Advertising Manager

Fred Amos, Circulation Manager

Iintered as

Second Class Matter,
Lake Worth, Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879

August 20, 1915, at the Post Office,

Views and opinions expressed by writers of syndicated columns and
articles appearing in The Herald are not necessarily the views and

opinions of this newspaper.







Advertising Rates on Request



Subscription, Per Year"$5.20; Six Months $2.60; One Month 45c
In Canada, Per Year $6.00; Six Months $3.00; One Month 50c¢

eR

“Now there were dwelling in Jerusalem Jews, pious
men from every nation under heaven.”





—



(Acts 2:5. C.V.)

To this day it has been the hope of the pious among the dis-
persion to return to Jerusalem.



- Passing the Passport

As Shakespeare might have put it, what’s in a pass-
port? And, as in the case of a name, the answer is that one
may smell more like-a rose than another.

By all accounts the new American passport is to be

a relatively attractive affair.

(Unless you are one of those

Americans who liked the rough green cloth cover better
than the new plastic blue one.) You don’t have to take
blue; you can have a maroon one or a black one simply by
becoming an official or a diplomat to match.

There are other changes in the passport. But what
most people see when you are traveling is the outside rather
than the inside. There was a time when the little green
book commanded such respect the world over that its bear-
ers visibly ballooned with personal prestige whenever dis-
playing it. All symbols, however, like coinage, wear thin
round the edges. Passports do too.

One thing we hope for the new American passport is
that it will soon cease to remind people of other nations how
comparatively difficult it is for them to visit the United
States. Older countries, more conscious of the value of
tourism, more used to seeing “foreigners” come and Zo,

have mostly abolished visas.

An American can travel widely, whether handsomely or
not, on his passport and a ticket. But visitors to America
have to get the permission of American authorities—extra
credentials above those the passports of their own nations
give them—and they sometimes resent it.

Someday there may come a time when even the best
looking passport won’t be necessary to international tra-
velers. Meanwhile, it is pleasant to think that the passport
is at any rate even today in a process of evolution that is

more than skin deep.

—Christian Science Monitor



14 Cents Out of $10

When you buy $10 worth of groceries, how much of
that stays with the store in the form of profit? It’s a safe
‘ bet that a great majority of shoppers couldn’t answer that
question with any degree of accuracy. They would probably
put the profit factor at a much higher proportion than it

actually is.

The National Association of Food Chains and the Har-
vard Business School Division of Research have issued their
fifth annual survey of margins, expenses and profits in the
food chain industry. In 1959, net profits worked out to
about 1.4 per cent of the sales dollar—which means it came
to 14 cents on a typical $10 bag of groceries. There was
nothing unusual about this—the profit was practically the

Same in 1958, 1.38 per cent.

Over the years, profit margins have held remarkably
stable, in the general neighborhood of a cent-and-a-half on
the dollar. Expenses, by way of contrast, have shown sub-
stantial increases, with payroll costs leading the way, fol-
lowed by advertising and promotion expense, and real

estate costs.

Summing up, the profit on food sales is so small, per-
centagewise, that it would take an exceedingly canny shop-
per to notice the difference if there were no profit at all.
=. Pretty much the same thing is true in other basic retail
lines—profits commonly run around three cents on the sales
dollar. That is the principle on which mass distribution
rests—very small unit profits add up to an adequate total

profit because of big volume.



CIVIC GROUP INSTALLS

Harry Kenworthy was installed
president of the Lake Osborne Es-
tates Civic Association Tuesday
night, together with other newly
elected officers: Dan Hanley, first
vice president; Montgomery Fenno,

second vice president; Mrs. H. H.
Black, secretary; Charles Hall,
treasurer; and Kar! Rea, sergeant-
at-arms. They were installed by
West Palm Beach Police Chief Wil-
liam M. Barnes. Reports were given
by various chairmen and Jack Led-
den, retiring president. Ledden
urged quick action to sponser a

bill in the Legislature to create a

voting precinct -in Lake Osborne
Estates.

—Industrial News Review

Sophie Tucker ...

(Continued from Page One)



forget how old you really are. My
friends, I’ve told you time and
again in songs that I have sung
that I’ll always be engaged in the
business of staying young. I know
I’m not indestructible — time is
exacting its toll. I had a goal I
wanted to reach and I think I’ve
reached my goal. So get busy and
be useful every day that you’re on
earth. With your talents and your
efforts, find a way to prove your
worth. And be grateful that you’re
living in a world of youth today,
and you, too, can be youthful if
you think and live that way.” | —

\

Maas Cel

Tie arcades iether

io

hay ra ig we CHES
4 4



Ais ')8) 6

To the Editor:

On behalf of the 98 members of
the Nineolers, whose weekly Tues-
day afternoon tournament play has
been so considerately reported in
the Lake Worth Herald during the
three years of our activities at the
municipal golf course, may I ex-
press our deepest sympathy and
condolences to the bereaved wife
and family of the deceased owner
and publisher, Karl J. Easton Sr.

Your recent editorial in the Lake
Worth Herald characterized him,
in the truest sense, as a courageous
newspaperman, with strong convic-
tions and a high degree of public
duty and responsibility,. to which
those who knew him can truthfully
attest.

Sincerely yours,
DR. H. F. TIDWELL
General Chairman

The Nineolers,
Municipal Golf Club.



To the Editor:

I want to add my expression of
sympathy to the family of the late
Karl J. Easton, and genuine regret
over his passing.

Although my contact with Mr.
Easton was only during the last
three years, I found him to be a
man of great energy with friendly
nature unto his fellowmen and keen
devotion to his line of business and
to civic duties, all of which added to
his overburdened shoulders and
helped to hasten his end. A one
good lesson to others.

Mr. Easton built up, and left be-
hind him, a monument of which his
family, his organization and asso-
ciates should be proud and always
appraise and continue to build on
the solid foundation of this monu-
ment. It is not an easy task to de-
velop and successfully carry on a
newspaper enterprise in the midst
of present day of competition and
the people of Lake Worth may well
be proud of being served by this
product of Mr. Easton’s hard ef-
forts, namely The Lake Worth
Herald.

JOSEPH J. SWATEK
1610 N. J Terrace
Lake Worth



To the Editor:

An Open Letter to City
Commissioners Bowles, Hoover
and Hossler

While looking about in Lake
Worth especially and that area to
retire on quite above average pen-
sion plus income, I read much of
efforts to have that section grow
and prosper. Having friends there
I was predisposed to your locality.

However, after two weeks stay
I am convinced that I want no
part of the city of Lake Worth to
retire in or even again linger in.
Seme of my most compelling rea-
sons?

About Dec. 16 or 17 I was on
Lake Worth Road near the high
school intersections. Apparently
there had very recently been some
large arrows painted there making
an absolute left turn mandatory in
the left lane, One could not see
these arrows and act in time if
in that lane because of two lanes
of traffic on his right and no ad-
vance warning before coming over
the hump of a hill at that point.

I saw an elderly driver thus sty-
mied and a young police officer
whistle at him. Of course the man
would not instantly realize that the
whistle was for him, but he did
stop fairly reasonably promptly.
This police officer, apparently see-
ing his gray hair, verbally bully-
ragged him for not stopping “in-
stanter” and vigorously called out
that he was not fit to drive because
of his age, should be sent in for
examination, didn’t have control,
etc. This with only seeing the
man through the window of the
car.

I don’t care to live in any com-
munity where its policemen, es-
pecially the younger ones, possibly
prejudiced, are permitted to thus
act as judge, jury and executioner.
The man did have gray hair, his
only fault I could see.

Stopping by a bunch of new co-
operative apartments on the west
side of the 900 block of your North
Federal, I was astounded to see a
battery of 17—yes, 17—garbage
can devices right along the side-
walk in front of the place on, of
all streets where a goodly portion
of autos from all over the U.S.
pass, FEDERAL HIGHWAY. And
they project upward about 3 inches
right at the-edge of the walk, mak-
ing an excellent trap to stumble
and end up crippled for life. Do all
apartments in your city dump their
garbage right in front along the
streets? Most progressive towns
and cities require mass garbage
from such groups to be handled
quite differently. I would want
none of this!

Don’t you have some inspection
and enforcement set-up which is
progressive enough to _ require
something else even if an added
charge?

Finally, I shuddered at the possi-
bilities of crippling accidents when
I saw the numerous intersections
with the view badly obstructed
with projecting limbs, shrubbery
and what not.

Respectfully,

EDWIN WILLISTON
Grandview Heights, Ohio
Dec. 27, 1960

essen em ssn sss ss SiS sss sss Ss SS SS Sls SAS





* OBITUARIES x



W. F. Branch ‘Mrs. Pernell
Is Dead At 89 |Dies At 71

William F. Branch, 89, of 330
Cornell Dr., died Monday afternoon
in a Lake Worth nursing home
after a long illness.

He came here 12 years ago, and
is the father of R. E. Branch, presi-
dent of the Lake Worth Federal
Savings and Loan Assn.

He was a pharmacist in Cham-
plain, N.Y. from 1900 to 1923, the
owner of a Ford agency from 1913
to 1925, and an insurance agent
from 1915 to 1930.

Mr. Branch was with the U.S.
Customs Service from 1926 through
1943. From 1952 until the time of
his death he was president of the
Producers Bank and Trust Co., of
Bradford, Pa.

In addition to his son, in Lake
Worth, he is survived by one other
son, William R. Branch, of Brad-
ford, Pa., and two grandsons.

Funeral ‘services will be con-
ducted in Champlain, N.Y.

Barton Memorial Chapel was in
charge of loca] arrangements.

% * *

MRS. HANNAH C. THOMSEN

Mrs. Hannah C. Thomsen, 76, of
626 S. J St., died Tuesday after-
noon in a local hospital after a
brief illness.

She had been a resident of Lake
Worth for the past 13 years, com-
ing here from Cincinnati, Ohio.

Survivors include her husband,
Otto, of Lake Worth; one son,
Carl L., of Cincinnati; three daugh-
ters, Miss Hilda J. Thomsen, of
Lek Worth, Mrs. Helen Easton, of
Milford, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorothea
Wade, of Galesburg, IIl.; one
brother, Christian Strand, in Nor-
way; eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.

Funeral sevices were held today
at 11 a.m. in the Lake Worth
Funeral Home Chapel, with the
Rey. Richard Carter of the First
Congregational Church, officiating.

Additional services and _ burial
will be held in Cincinnati at the
Thomas Funeral Home in that city.

>

EDWARD WALTER GREER

Edward Walter Greer, 64, of
1102 Miami Blvd., Delray Beach,
died Saturday in a local hospital
after a brief illness. He had lived
in Delray Beach 15 years and prior
to that for 10 years in Lake Worth,
coming here from Ohio.

He served for over 18 years in
the United States Naval Reserve
and was a chief petty officer. He
had served in World Wars I and II
and was awarded six medals,
among them the Good Conduct,
Theater of War and Victory med-
als.

Mr. Greer was a member of the
Catholic. Church, and was working
as an accountant for a Delray
Beach firm at the time of his
death.

He is survived by his wife,
Georgin, and two sisters, Miss
Kathleen and Miss Gladys Greer,
both of Lake Worth.

Funeral services were held at
the Scobee Funeral Chapel, Delray
Beach, Tuesday at 11 a.m.

Mrs. Ernestine Jones Pernell, 71,
of 619 Hibiscus St., society editor
of the Palm Beach Post-Times for
many years before she retired in
1957, died suddenly of a heart at-
tack Wednesday morning at Falls
Church, Va.

Mrs. Pernell left Florida a week
before Christmas to spend the holi-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Betty
Mackey, and her husband, Col. Neil
C. Mackey, at Falls Church.

Mrs. Pernell was a member of
Memorial Presbyterian Church, and
former president of the Dania Wo-
man’s Club. She came to the Palm
Beaches from Dania in 1928. She
was also secretary of the West
Palm Beach Bridge League, and
Hollywood and local chapters of
the American Association of Uni-
versity Women, and a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and the Florida Wo-
men’s Press Association.

Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mackey of Falls Church;
Mrs. Trueman P. Matthews of Fort
Lauderdale and Mrs. Paul Williams
of Miami Shores; a son, Frank, of
West Beach; three sisters, Mrs.
Lottie J. LaBree and Mrs. Sam S.
Blackwelder, both of Dania, and
Mrs. Philip L. Koerner of Kerners-
ville, N.C.; a brother, Sam B. Jones
of Dania, ten grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren,

Mizell - Faville - Zern Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange-
ments.

Gary S. Jones
Dies In Crash

Gary Sherwood Jones, 20, son of
Mrs. Geraldine M. Camp, 1209 S.
E St., Lake Worth, was killed in an
automobile crash Tuesday at New-
port, R. I. He was in the Navy,
stationed at Newport, aboard the
USS Norris, DDE.

Gary Jones was a passenger in
the car of a fellow seaman. The
car was going uphill, when another
car, coming downhill, crashed head-
on into the car in which young
Jones was riding, according to his
mother, killing both Navy men in-
stantly.

Gary Sherwood Jones attended
Lake Worth High School, and
joined the service in June, 1957.

Survivors include his mother, his
father, Lonnie Jones, Jr., two
brothers, Levin Gilbert and Lex,
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Mobley, of Miami, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Jones, Sr., of Miami.

Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Shenan-
doah Baptist Church, Miami. The
Glass Funeral Home, 1848 N.W.
17th Ave., Miami is in charge of
arrangements. Burial will be in

Graceland Memorial Cemetery.

LAKE WORTH JAYCEES
1960 Distinguished Service Award

NOMINATION BLANK

Name of Nominee

Address of Nominee

Achievements and Nature of Service by Nominee:
(Use additional sheets is necessary)

Signature of Nominator

THE RULES

1. The Jaycees’ Distinguished Service Award is presented
annually to an outstanding young man of the community for
leadership and service to the community during the calendar year
1960. The nominee need not be a member of the Jaycees.

2: Any young man, 21 through 35 years of age, is eligible
for the nomination. If the nominee reaches his 36th birthday
before Dec. 31, 1960, he becomes eligible if the activities for
which he is judged were performed when he was 35.

3. The judging committee will be composed of five distin-
guished citizens of the community who are now over age 35. Their
decisions will be based on (1) contributions to the community
weifare during the year 1960, (2) evidence of leadership ability,
(3) evidence of personal or business progress.

4, All nominatoins must be received by the Jaycee DSA
Committee on or before Jan. 19, 1961. Address entries to Louis
Haizel Jr., chairman, Lake Worth Jaycee DSA Committee, P. O.

Box 25, Lake Worth, Fla.





MRS. LEAH WINGERD
-Mrs. Leah Wingerd, 85, of 1503

Lake Ave., died Tuesday at her),

home after a brief illness.

She was a resident of Lake
Worth since 1947, and a member
of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a son, Lowell H.,
of Grand Rapids, Mich.; and a
daughter, Mrs. Joyce Copper, of
Sahurita, Ariz.

Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the First
Presbyterian Church, with the Rev.
Harry E. Bicksler, interim pastor,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Fred
A. Kullmar, pastor emeritus.

Burial will be in Mayville, N.Y.

Friends may call at the E. Earl
Smith and Son Funeral Home from
noon to 9 p.m. Friday. In lieu of
flowers friends are asked to con-



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ARTHUR. L, FITZHUGH

Arthur L, Fitzhugh, 63, of 626
N. J St., died Tuesday in a local
nursing home after a long illness.

He came to Palm Beach County
in 1920 from north Florida. He
moved to Lake Worth in July 1928
and was a life member of the Lake
Worth Elks and a member of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church, West
Palm Beach.

Mr. Fitzhugh is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth M.; a son, Ernest,
of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Carol
Jacoby, Minto Park, Calif.; and
four grandchildren.

Services will be held at the E.
Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home
and cremation will follow.

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_ school,

School of Evangelism
To Be Held By Methodists
At Ft. Lauderdale Jan. 10

Representatives from 110 Methodist Churches on the southeastern
coast ‘of Florida wil! assemble at the Park Temple Methodist Church,

Ft. Lauderdale, at 10 a.m. on Jan.

10 for an annual school of evangel-

ism to be led by Bishop James W. a of Jacksonville.

Dr. Lewis N. Head, chairman of ¥
the Board of Evangelism for Meth-
odists of the state will preside, and
principal speakers will be Bishop
Henley, Dr. Leslie Ross of Nash-
ville, Tenn. and Dr. Henry W.
Blackburn, district superintendent
of the West Palm Beach District.
Other speakers include Dr. P. M.
Boyd, district superintendent of the
Miami District, Dr. George A. Fos-
ter, host pastor, Rev. T. ‘H. Norton,
Lake Worth, and Rev. D. J. Cath-
cart, Warren W. Willis, Eugene
Rustland and Robert Bledsoe of
Lakeland.

Pastors, Sunday school superin-
tendents, lay leaders, and leaders
of the commissions on membership
and evangelism, Methodist Youth
Fellowship and Woman’s Society of
Christian Service will be in attend-
ance.



Nazarene Giving
$142 Per Person
For New Record

Per capita giving of $142.37 set
a denominational record in 1960 in
the Church of the Nazarene. The
increase was nearly $7 per person
over the preceding year.

Giving for all purposes climbed
to a record $45,350,000, an increase
of $3,170,000. The total was $42,-
180;000 in 1959.

The annual statistical report re-
leased by Dr. S. T. Ludwig, Kansas
City, general secretary, showed
that membership increased to 318,-
588. This was a net gain of 7,289
persgns.

The denomination started one
new church a week or a net gain of
45 during the year and a total of
44,741 churches on Jan. 1, 1961.

Gains in membership also were
recorded for 1960 by the Sunday
Foreign Missionary society
and the Young People’s society.

American Samoa and Denmark
were among world areas in which
new Nazarene work started in 1960.
At year-end, the denomination had
more than 450 full-time mission-
aries in 42 world areas.

Special offerings for world mis-
sions: at Thanksgiving and Easter
each exceeded $1,000,000.

ee on the report, Dr.
Ludwig said: “Total giving for all
purposes during 1960 exceeded any-
thing we have done as a denomina-
tion. The $142.37 per capita .fig-
ure also was a church record.

“The membership gain of 2.34
per cent, while not quite up to
1959, was better than we had ex-
pected in view of our quadrennial
world assembly held last June in
Kansas City.”

WCTU MEETING

The Woman’s Christian Tempers
ance Union will meet Monday at
2 pm. at Calvary Methodist
Church. Each member is asked to
bring a hat, purse and dress
wrapped separately, to be sold for
25 cents to raise funds for the
WweTu.

FREE BIBLE STUDY

Scripture Study Fellowship

LAKE WORTH, FRIDAY, 7 P.M.
710 NORTH A
LANTANA, SUN., 3 P.M.
133 MAYFIELD

JU 2-7193, JU 2-3580, JU 2-6698





First Church of

918 N. Lakeside Drive
e Church and Sunday School and Nursery

Sunday ‘Topics
In The Churches

First United Presbyterian Church
Rev. Harry Bicksler, Interim
Pastor. Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Communion, Sermon, “This Do In
Remembrance of Me.”



Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. T. H. Norton, minister.
Morning worship, 8:30 and 10:55
a.m. Sermon, “What Evil Hath He
Done?”
Evening worship, 7:30 p.m., ser-
on, “First Things.”



First Congregational Church

Rev. Richard P. Carter, minister.
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Morning
worship, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sermon
theme, “Hunger.” Pilgrim Fellow-
ship, 6:30 p.m,



St. Andrew’s. Lutheran Church

Rev. Douglas Ollila, pastor. Sun-
day school, 9:15 a.m., Ken Guske,
superintendent.

Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser-
mon, “The Star of Bethlehem.”
Anthem, by the Chapel Singers,
Mrs. Ade Lautiainen, director.

First Baptist Church



Rev. Dallas Pulliam, assistant
pastor. Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Sermon, “Now Therefore Arise!”

Evenine worship, 7:45 p.m. “Free

Religion.”



First Church of Christ, Scientist

Importance of understanding the
spiritual meaning of the Eucharist
and of truly commemorating the
life of Christ Jesus will be empha-
sized at the semi-annual commun-
ion service at Christian Science
churches this Sunday.

Highlighting the lesson-sermon
entitled “Sacrament” is the Golden
Text from I Corinthians (5:8):
“Let us keep the feast not with old
leaven, neither with the leaven of
malice and wickedness; but with
the unleavened bread of sincerity
and truth.” ciel



Unity of Lake Worth
Mary L. Kupferle, minister. Wor-
ship services, 10:15 and 11:15 a.m.
lesson topic, “A New Set of Val-
ues,”
Jan. 12 Book Review, “Selected
Studies.”

sieves lips oe a itn acti CELL LD. CT



Jehovah’s Witnesses

Sermon topic for Jehovah’s Wit-
nesses, 118 N. A St., Sunday, Jan.
8 at 7 p.m. “Achieve Happiness in
the Family Circle.” Speaker, F.
Dietz, representing Watchtower So-
ciety.

Bible study, 8:15 p.m. Using
Watchtower Publication Referring
to I Cor. 7:15 p.m. Subjects, “Mar-
ried Believers Called to Peace and
Salvation.”



Truth Research Fcl!owship
Assembly
Woman’s Club Bldg., 18 S. Fed-
eral Hwy., Adlai Loudy, speaker
1961 season. Sunday at 11 a.m.,
“Consolation and Comfort in Trib-
ulation and Sorrow.”





Christ, Scientist

Lake Worth
Sunday 11 A.M.

Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 P.M.



WORSHIP SERVICES
Sunday 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Baptist Training Union 6:30 p.m.
“A Friendly Welcome Awaits You”

Calvin Booth, Pastor

NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH

1200 NORTH G ST.









500 OVERLOOK ROAD

Morning Worship 11:00
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

‘Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:45 P.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Nursery Open at All Sunday Services

MORE GOOD NEWS

“In Search of a Church?”

FIRST BAPTIST — HYPOLUXO

JOHN L. MILLER, PASTOR
Evening Worship 7:45
Training Union 6:30 P.M.

from GOD’S WORD!

. . . BY ADLAI LOUDY

EACH SUNDAY AT 11 A.M.
Woman’s Club Building, 18 S. Federal Hwy.

. What the Scriptures

Say on ‘Consolation
and Comfort in Tribulation and Sorrow”

TRUTH RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP ASSEMBLY



' Worth Elks’



“Diary of a Bible”
Theme of Devotions

The Susanna Wesley Circle of
Lakeside Methodist Church met
Wednesday morning at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Hetherington.
“Mrs. Eugene Griffin led the de-
votion period using as the theme,
“Diary of a Bible” in which the

‘group participated.

The program, “Looking Back-
ward but Thinking Forward” was
presented by Mrs. Harris Haycox.
It was in the form of a TV broad-
east with Mrs. Robert Dwiggins
taking the part of Mrs. Newcomer,
and Mrs. Luther Dorsey as Mrs.
Longyear. Mrs. Newcomer is told
about the work of the Department
of Work in Home Fields of the Wo-
man’s Division of Christian Service.

Two new members, Mrs. P. J.
Watson and Miss Lucile Springer,
and the visitors Mrs. Roy Harter,
Mrs. H. S. Bacon and Miss Lillie
Simmons were welcomed.

Mrs. John Luke, chairman opened
the business meeting. Final plans
were made for the father-son ban-
quet to be held Jan. 10, by Mrs.
Fred Huber. Mrs. Luther Dorsey
reported on the sponsorships for
the Chain of Missions for Feb. 26-
28. Mrs. Harris Haycox reported
on the Christian Workers’ School,
Jan, 22-26 to be held at Calvary
Methodist Church.

Hostesses were: Mrs. Samuel
Setherington and Mrs. O. D. Mar-
tin.



Billy Graham

To Address |.

Florida Baptist Convention

Billy Graham heads the list of out-of-state speakers who will
address the Evangelistic Conference of the Florida Baptist Convention
at the First Baptist Church, Jacksonville, Jan. _

Graham, a Southern Baptist, will’*--————-

bring the closing address on Thurs-
day evening, Jan. 12, to the pastors
of the 1,257 churches that make
up the convention.

Also featured on the program
will be Herschel H. Hoggs, pastor,
First Baptist Church, Oklahoma
City, and permanent speaker on the
Southern Baptist Convention’s
world-wide radio program, “The
Baptist Hour.”

Other out-of-state speakers in-
clude Charles B. Howard, Buies
Creek, N. C., Vernon Yearby, Dal-
las, and Howard B. Foschee, Nash-
ville. Claude Rhea, New Orleans
Baptist Seminary, will direct the
music program.

Florida Baptist leaders appear-
ing on the program are E. C. Aber-
nathy, Tampa, Albert L. Carnett,
Winter Haven, R. B. Culbreth,
Miami, James A. Sawyer, Cocoa,
and John Maguire, executive secre-
tary, Florida Baptist Convention,
Jacksonville. Homer G. Lindsay,
Sr., is the host pastor.

The program, an annual affair,
is directed by Paul A. Meigs, di-
rector of evangelism, for the con-
vention.



ALTAR-ROSARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

The January meeting of the Sac-
red Heart Altar and Rosary Society
will be held Thursday, Jan. 5, in
Madonna Hall, at 8 p.m.



“Let’s Stop Desecrating Christmas!”

Guest Church Editorial by the Rev. John B. Bass
Pastor of Lakeside Methodist Church

This is

to all who observe the religious holiday of

Christmas. This is NOT directed to those who see in Christ-
mas only a secular winter holiday.

On December 27, as I was getting my gas tank filled,
the attendant told me that he was glad that Christmas was
for one day, as he was so worn out from building up to it
that he had no energy left now.

Now this is unfortunate, but it is the overwhelming
feeling of people today regarding Christmas. “Whew! Am

I glad that’s over!”

The ironical thing about this attitude is that this is
precisely NOT what Christmas is supposed to do or be. We
are to relax, and in the calm and serenity of this special
time, think about the gift of God’s Son to His children. It
is the time to enjoy our families and children, our churches,
our fellgw-Christians. A person can hardly enjoy or appre-
ciate things if he is continually on the go—go—go.

Seldom during the year do we have time or inclination
to think deeply about God coming to earth in human flesh
as a Babe, and our subsequent relation to others because of
the fact; but Christmas is that time.

Let us state, further, that it is psychologically dangerous
to build up to a frenzied, emotional climax, and then have
it ended so rudely in such an amazingly short time. And if
we are aware of the high emotional pitch on which life is
lived today, we should be especially careful not to strain

our resources.
Here, then,

is what we fail to realize: the Christian

observance of Christmas is NOT just a day—it is a season
of twelve days. Traditionally, Christmas begins with Jesus’
birth (December 25) and ends a dozen days later when the
wise men bring their gifts to the Christ Child (January 6).
(It would, of course, take the wise men some time to get
to the stable, for they had a long way to travel on camel.)
Let us then, Christians, return the sacredness and thus
the sanity to the season of Christmas, and do away with
the un-Christian frustration, hurry, and anxiety that so
characterizes our observance of this Christian season today.



College -Career Group

Recognized at Service

Members of the College and coe and Becky Pettit. Other
Career Group of Lakeside Meth- | members of the group are George

odist Church were recognized at
the Student Recognition service at
the Sunday evening service.

Mrs. V. P. Conway, secretary of
Student Work of the Woman’s So-
ciety of Christian Service, told of
the Society’s student work program
in the local church and introduced
the following college students; Jo
Ann Alvarez, Beverly Hathaway,
Sandy Hardman. College students
not present were Marvin DeVos,
Phil Bacon, Harvey Fountain, Susie
Switzer, Larry Bornillaud, Ethel

Sadosuk, Linda Akin, David Akin,
Barbara Gregory, Maureen Batten,
Lee Brown, Carol 'Huber, and Ken-
neth Huber.

Mr. and Mrs. Del Hardman and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber were in-
troduced as counselors for the
group which meets at 8:3 p.m.
every Sunday. After church the
group met at the Huber’s home for
a meeting and party. Also attend-
ing were Mrs. Hardman, Sr. and
The Rev. and Mrs. John Bass and
son, Ben.



Does To Install
New Officers

All Does, Elks and their guests
are cordially invited to attend the
installation of Lake Worth Does
officers, Drove 146. The impressive
ceremony will be held at the Lake
Lodge, South Dixie
Hwy., Sunday afternoon, Jan. 9 at
3:00 p.m. Mrs. Ida Walker, out-
going president will present Mrs.
Verda Brockseker, 1961 president
with the Drove gavel,

Special guests from Orlando will
be Mrs. Esther LeFever, deputy

supreme president, who will install
Mrs. Brockseker and her officers,
and deputy supreme conductor, Mrs.
Florence Hoff, who will assist.

| After the ceremony, refreshments

will be served in the club lounge
by Mrs. Rose Strauss and her com-
mittee.

ART EXHIBIT

WEST PALM BEACH—An ex-
hibit of Seth Eastman Art, sched-
uled to be shown at the Norton Gal-
lery and School of Art from Jan. 4
through Jan. 26, was warmly re-
ceived at a preview for Palm Beach
Art League members Monday aft-
ernoon.

Serving at a tea following the

preview were: Mrs. Fred K. Her-
pel, Mrs. Anne E’Del Deacon, Mrs.
Russell J. Conn, Mrs. Vaughn
Spalding, Mrs, Fred Johnson, Mrs.
Gene Gavin and Miss Helen Bur-
gess, Dean of Students.

Opening simultaneously with the
Seth Eastman exhibit was the Uni-
versity of Florida Photography
Show “Creative Photography,”
compiled by Van Deren: Coke,
assistant professor of art, College
of Agriculture and Fine Arts, Uni-
versity of Florida, Gainesville, The
above show will be on view in Gal-
lery 9 through January 20,

Wesleyan Guild
Views Slides of
“The Holy Land”

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Calvary Methodist Church met in
the nurses home of Southeast Flor-
ida Tuberculosis Hospital, Lantana
on Monday evening with Miss Beth
Byers, Miss Melanie Doldie, and
Miss Bernice Lovell as hostesses.

Miss Nelle Barker, president,
presided and opened the meeting
by reading “A Prayer for the New
Year,” by St. Francis of Assisi
after welcoming the members and
guests.

Miss Mae Lines conducted the
devotions using as her theme, “Our
Horizons.” The program chairman,
Mrs. Edna Olcott, introduced Sam
Phillips who showed films of his
visit to The Holy Land, Egypt, Jor-
dan, Israel, Bethany, Paris, and
Switzerland last summer. The pic-
tures of the flowers in Switzerland
were gorgeous especially the many
varieties of pansies.

During the short business ses-
sion Mrs. Jean Burr, supply secre-
tary, read a letter from the confer-
ence secretary stating the needs in
the home and foreign fields to
which the Guild will contribute.

The Christian Workers School of
West Palm Beach District to be
held at Calvary Methodist Church
January 22-26-and the revival meet-
ings to be held January 29 through
February 3 were announced. Sev-
eral Guild members signified that
they will take part in the Fellow-
ship. of Intercession.

Cheer cards were signed by the
Guild members to be sent to Mrs.
Sue Selleck and Mrs, Berta Jones
who are ill.

The next meeting February 6
will be with Mrs. Marie Livingston
with Mrs. Mayme Goebel co-host-
ess.

The hostesses served spiced tea
and fancy sandwiches to the new
member, Mrs. Mary Ann Mann,
guests Sam D. Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Phillips, Mrs. Ethel
M. Lutts who was on the conducted
trip and Mr. Phillips and 27 others,
Mrs. Mildred M. Newton, Miss
Mary Spiker, and Miss Edith
Greely, and members Miss Barker,
Mrs. Edna Olcott, Miss Edith
Grupe, Mrs. Gertrude Orr, Miss
Mae Lines, Mrs. Mayme Goebel,
Mrs. Jean Burr, Mrs. Laura Turner,
Mrs. Anna Austin, Mrs. Ida Chand-
ler, Miss Edith Ford, Mrs. Ruth
Hein, Miss Helen Hon, Mrs. Lucile
Stears, Mrs. Marie Livingston, Miss
Lottie Laughman, Mrs. Lucy Slack,
and Mrs. Eleanor Switzler.

Finlandia Group
Has Holiday Party

Finlandia Foundation Palm
Beach County Chapters’ Holiday
party was a great success with
over 60 members and guests at-
tending. A new member was wel-
comed into the club: Mrs. Emma-
Liisa Hakala. “America” was sung
by Mrs. Cecelia Panella and Mrs.
Fanny West.

Little Virginia Petterson played
Finlandia and another little girl
Emily Erickson played selections
on the flute. Sisters Linda and
Laila Lundstedt sang a song “Give
Us This Day.” Tauno Kiuru gave
a trumpet solo, accompanied by
Arvo Paananen. Mrs. Hakala re-
cited a poem, “Change of the
Year.” Mrs. Panella sang Ameri-
can and Italian songs with the ac-
companiment of Alfred Anderson.
A visiting singer Paul Oksman
sang two numbers and also showed
slides of the Squaw Valley Olympic
games. Refreshments were in the
holiday motif, served by Mrs. Pan-
ella, Mrs. Alma Nummela, Mrs.
Fanny West, Mrs. Anna Virta and
Mrs. Olga Sjoblom. Thor Soder-
holm, president, acted as a master
of ceremonies.



Lakeside Circle
Program Meeting

The Elizabeth Asbury Circle of
Lakeside Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. John Bass on
Wednesday morning.

The devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Frank Osborne and Mrs. Bass.

The program, “Looking Back-
ward, Thinking Forward,” was
given by Mrs. Joe Alvarez and Mrs.
Warren Hamilton. Mrs. Osborne
led a quiz on “What the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service Means
to Me.”

The business meeting was con-
ducted by the chairman, Mrs. Tida
Ike.

Mrs. Stanley Bowles announced
the study course on “Basic Chris-
tian Beliefs” will be given on Jan-
uary 19, 26 and February 2 and 9.

The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Guy Gregory.

Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Ike, the co-
hostess to Mrs. Isaac Ramey, Mrs.
James Lays, Mrs. Stanley Bowles,
Mrs. Joe Alvarez, Mrs. Bennie Von
Drak, Mrs. Mentor Herman, Mrs,
Tida Ike, Mrs. Jesse Rushforth,
Mrs. George Ripley, Sr., Mrs.
Frank Osborne, Mrs. Guy Gregory,
Mrs, Warren Hamilton, and Mrs.
Bass,


















er ‘were made at the ae lar
December meetings (first and third
Sundays) for two bowling parties
and a Christmas party. The bowl-
ing parties were held on December
21 and 30. The group met at the
church and from there went to
Major League Lanes and then to
“McDonalds” for lunch. The Christ-
mas party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, 302
Vanderbuilt Dr., Tuesday the 27th
from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Games were
played and general dancing was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
and a gala time had by all who at-
tended.

Further plans for the district
rally to be held here April 27-30
will be made at the regular meet-
ing on an. 1 at 2:30 p.m.

CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
First Avenue South at O Street
Rev. T. H. Norton, Minister
Mrs. Louis Dring, Organist-Director
8:30 and 10:55 a.m.—Morning wor-

ship.
9: 45 a.m.—Sunday School.
5:00 p.m.—Youth Choir Rehearsal.
6:00 p.m.—Snack Supper.
6: 30—Fellowship Groups.
7:30—Evening Service.

FRIENDS MEETING (Quaker)
823 North A St., Lake Worth

Sundays—10:30 a.m.

CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
The Church of the Back to God Hour
A Street and 11th Avenue North
Rev. Wilbert M. VanDyke

Morning Worship—10 a.m.
Sunday School—11:15 mat
Evening Worship—7 p.m.

Bible Hour, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.



CHURCH OF CHRIST
720 North Federal Highway
Rev. J. G. Burner, Minister
Sunday School—10 a.m.
Morning Worship—1l1 a.m.
Wednesday —7:30 p.m.
Woman's Class, Tuesday, 10 a.m.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday, 7:30
p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST
4101 - 10th Ave. N.
Eugene Pitts, Minister
Sunday School—10 a.m.
Morning Worship—1i a.m.
Evening Worship—7:30 p.m.
Riidweek Service, Thursday, 8 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD
713 North F Street .
Rev. T. G. Pearson, Pastor
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11 2.:1.
Evangelistic Service—7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service — 7:30



p.m.
Youth Service Friday—7:50 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. C. R. Moore, Pastor
Second Avenue North at C Street

Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11 a.m.
Evening Worship—7:30 p.m.

BETHEL TEMPLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
11382 North 16th Avenue

Rev. John Wilkerson
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—1l1 a.m,
Evening Service—7:45 p.m
Wednesday Evening Service — 7:45

p.m.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT
CHURCH
Highridge Road, Lake Osborne
District
Rev. J. Arvid Jones, Pastor
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11 a.m.
Evening Worship—7 p.m.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study
and prayer service.

FAITH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Palm Springs Village Hall
Rev. Robert P. Heim, Pastor

Sunday School and Nursery, 9 a.m.,

56 Pinehurst Rd.

Morning worship, 11 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Second Avenue South and M Street
Rev. Dallas E. Pulliam, Asst. Pastor

Bible School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11 a.m.
Training Unton—6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship—7:45 p.m.



FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Third Avenue North and J Street
Clarence E. Rhodes, Pastor
9:39 a.m.—Church School, Mr. J. BH.
Williams, Superintendent.
10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
918 North Lakeside Drive

Sunday School—11 a.m. Nursery.
Morning Service-—11 a.m.
The Christian Science Reading
Room, including circulating library,
at 608 Lucerne Avenue, is open
daily except Sundays and legal holi-
days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays and Fri-
days.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
K Street at 14th Avenue, North
Rev. Richard P. Carter, Minister.
Sunday Sclool—9:36 a.m.
Worship Service—9:20 a.m.
Pilgrim Fellov-ship — 6:30 p.m.,
Parish House.

FIRST FREE METHODIST
Broward Street, Greenacres City
Rev. Charles F. Gallup

Sunday School—10 a.m.

Morning Worship—11 a.m.

Young People’s Meeting—7 p.m.

Thursday—Mid-week Service, 7:30
p.m.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
1208 Lucerne Avenue
Rev. Homer Browne, Pastor
Sunday School—$9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.
Young People’s aa p ee
Evening Service—-7:30
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday—7: 30
p.m.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
231 No. Federal, Lake Worth
Rev. Harry Bicksler, Interim Pastor

Sunday School—9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship--11 a.m.

Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m.

Evening Worship—-7:30 p.m.

William B. Freer, superintendent.

Geraldean Wilhite Smith, minister
of music.

Loren Rowley, organist.

LAKE WORTH HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 5, 1961

Town and Country
Circle Meetings
Are Scheduled

Circle meetings vf Town and
Country Garden Club for Monday,

Jan. 9, are as follows: Hibiscus
Circle will meet with Mrs. A, J.
Butler, 1802 N, N St. at 1 p.m.

Holly Circle will meet with Mrs.
Lauri O. Hiltunen, 1715 - 18th Ave.,

N., at 8 p.m.

’ Jasmine Circle, with Mrs. Clarice
Fennell, 130 Hart St., Lantana at
10 a.m.

Orchid Circle, with Mrs. Norman
S. Baer, 3514 Lake Osborne Dr, at
9:30 a.m.

Go to the Church

of Your Choice
Each Sunday



CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W. Palm Beach at Forrest Hill Rd.
Rev. Robert P. oo Minister
sible School, 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
p.m.
Meeting,

Se seedie,
Evening Serv ice, 7:30
Wednesday Prayer

p.m.

7:30

COMMUNITY REFORMED CHURCH
OF PALM SPRINGS
153 Henthorne Drive
Rev. Stuart Blauw, Pastor
Morning Worship—10: 00 a.m.
Sunday Schooi-—i1:15 a.m.
Young People's Meeting—6 p.m.

Evening Service-——7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 3:15 p.m., Children’s
Choir.

Midweek Service, Wednesday, 7:30.





BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH

In fellowship with General Associa-

tion of Regular Baptist Churches

Woman’s Club of Lake Worth
20 S. Federal Highway

Rev. Stanley Smith, Pastor

Sunday School—9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.

Evening Service—7:30 p.m.

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
1915 North A Street
Rev. G. Hunter Norwood
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Sunday Service—11 a.m.
Evening Worship—7: 30 p.m.
—e 7:30 p.m., Prayer Serv-
ce

GRACE MEMORIAL SPIRITUAL
SCIENCE CHURCH
Carpenters Hall, 611 Lucerne Ave.
Rev. Harry A. Tubbs, Pastor

Sunday Service, 7:30 p.m.



GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hypoluxo Road
Rev. Thomas L. Harrington,
Minister
Church School—9:30 a.m.
Worship Service—1l1 a.m.
Nursery.

GREENACRES FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday School—9:45 a.m.

Worship Service—1l1 a.m.

Yraining Union—6 p.m.

Worship Service—7:15 p.m:

Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer Meet-
ing; 8 p.m.—Choir Rehearsal.



HYPOLUXO BAPTIST CHURCH
Hypoluxo, Florida
“In Search of a»Church”

(Turn at caution light on S. Dixie)

Sunday. School—9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship—11 a.m.

Training Union—6:30 p.m.

Evening Worship—7:45 p.m.

Wednesday Evening Prayer Serv-

ice—7:45 p.m.

JEHOVAWS WITNESSES

Kingdom Hall, 118 N. A St,

R. Duling, Minister
Sunday, Public Lecture—7:00 p.m.
Watchtower Study—8:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Congregation Bible &

—:00 p.m.
LAKESIDE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner 12th Ave. S. and Lake
Osborne Blvd.

Rev. John B. Bass, Pastor
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Worship Service—11:00 a.m.
Evening Service—7:30 p.rn.

MYF and Junior Fellowship—6 p.m.

tudy



LAKE OSBORNE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2101 Sixth Avenue So., Lake Worth
(Qne block East of Lake Osborne)
Rev. John T. McCrea, Pastor

Morning» Worship-~—8:30 a.m.

Sunday School—9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship—1ll1 (Nursery)

Youth Fellowship—6:00 . -

Evening Worship—7:30

Mid-week Fellowship, Wy cdiketew
—7:30 p.m.

LANTANA COMMUNITY CHURCH
INDEPENDENT
900 Block, S. Broadway
Rev. Samuel Johnston, Pastor

Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—1l1 a.m.
Young People’s Meeting—6:15 p.m.
Evening Worship—7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

LANTANA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

114 N. O St., Lantana
(Around the corner from the Post
Office)

Rev. Robert F. Baier, Pastor

Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Worship Service—11 a.m.
Evening Service—7:30.
Thursday Evening Service—7:30.

LIFE TABERNACLE CHURCH
Kirk Rd. and 10th Ave. N.
Rev. Noah Tuttle, Pastor

Sunday School—10 a.m.

Morning Worship—11 a.m.

Evening Worship—7:30

Friday Night Youth Service—7:30.

NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
A co-operating Southern Baptist
Church
1200 North G Street
Calvin Booth, Pastor

Sunday School-—-9:30 a.m.
Morning ‘Worship—11 a.m.
Baptist Training Union—6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship—7:30 p.m.

OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Corner Lake Avenue and B Street
Rev. W. A. Kimberley, Pastor
Parsonage, 7 South B Street
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—1l1 a.m.





; Page 5 :

Sanseviera Circle, with Mrs. Mil-
ton D. Wells, 1407 - 18th Ave., N.

| at 1 p.m.

Sea Grape Circle with Mrs. Wil-
liam M. Swanson, 1413 Lake Vic-
toria Dr., at ans 30 ae m,





OPEN HOUSE

ateiut:
a Lapaz







of Palm Beach

new address

SOUTH COUNTY ROAD AT
ROYAL PALM WAY, PALM BEACH

- CAUBCHES -



SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
Corner 4th Avenue North
and M Street
Sunday Masses—6, 7, 8, 9:15,
and 11:30 a.m.
Confessions on Saturdays from 4 to

9» and 7 to 8

10:30

SALVATION ARMY
110 South Dixie Highway
Capt. and Mrs. John Kroeze
Sunday School—10 a.m,
Worship Service—11 a.m.
Y. P. Legion—6 p.m.
Open-air Meeting—7 p.m.
Salvation Meeting—S p.m.

CITADEL



CHURCH OF THE
REDEEMER
(ipiscopal)

HOLY

10th Avenue near Military Trail
Rev. Leslie B. Jenkifis, Vicar
Sunday School—9:15 a.m.
Church Worship—9:15 a.m.
Morning Worship—9:15 and 11 a.m.
SKVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

7th Avenue North and Federal Hwy.
H. L. Flynt, Pastor

300 Winged Foot Rd., Palm Springs
Phone JU 5-4494

Mid-week Service Tuesday—7:30 p.m.

Worship Service Saturday—9:30 p.m.

Sabbath School Saturday—10:45 a.m.

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL

Lucerne Avenue at North Palmway
Rev. Mason A. Frazell, Reetor
Edward H. Tickner, Curate
Sundays — 7:30 a.m., Holy come-
munion; 9 a.m., family service and
church school; 11 a.m., Holy com-
munion — first Sunday, morning

prayer—other Sundays.

Wednesdays—10 a.m., Holy com-
munion;: 10:30 a.m, service of
Spiritual healing.

ST. ANDREW'S LUTHERAN
South Ff and 9th Avenue
Rev. Douglas Ollila, Pastor
Sunday School—9:30 a.m:
English Worship Services—10:30 a.m.
Finnish Worship Services—3 p.m.
CATHERINE'’S GREEK
ORTHODOX CHURCH
# an en J. Anthony,
) Washington Road
Wuee Palm Beach
Sunday School—9:0" 2.m.
Orthros or Morning Prayer—9:30 a.m.





ST.

Rev. F Pastor

Divine Liturgy, Sermon—10:30 a.m.
ST. LUKE'S © ATHOLIC CHURCH
Te mporary Location
American Polish Hall
Lake Worth Rd., and Military Trail
Sunday Masses—7:00; 8:15, 9:30 and

11:00 a.m.

ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH
1457 Hypoluxo Road
Lantana, Florida
Rev. Harry G. Leng, Jr.,
Church Schooi—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.

Pastor



ST. LUKE’S METHODIST CHURCH
FLORIDA GARDENS
Rev. Harry G. Long, Ir.,
Morning Worship—9%: 30
Church School—10:45 a.m.

Pastor
a.m.

TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM
315 North A Street
Dr. Samuel Freilich



Conservative Service—Friday, 8:15
p.m.

Sunday School—10 a.m.

Hebrew School—Monday and Wed-
nesday, 3:30 p.m.





TENTH AVE. PILGRIM CHURCH
1106 - 10th Ave. N,
Rev. F. A. Sumwalt, Minister
W orship—9:45, 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m.

CHRISTIAN & MISSTONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
North Dixie Highway at Sth Avenue
Rev. David Carnifex, Pastor
Sunday Bible School—$:45 a.m.
Hansen Oates, superintendent
Morning Worship—1l1 a.m.

THE



A.Y.F. Meeting—6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. — Mid-week
Service of Prayer and Bible Study.



TRINITY BAPTIST CHAPERL
Elizabeth Street, one block North of

Second Avenue North

Aaron A. Smith, Pastor
Sunday School—9:45 a. m.
Preaching—1I1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Mid-week Services, Wedne asday, 7:30,

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH

Congress Avenue

Sunday Services — 10:45
7:45 p.m.

am. and

UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST
2020 Broward Avenue
West Palm Beach
Dr. William J. Arms, Minister
Worship Service—11 a.m.
Sunday School—10:45 a.m.

UNITED LUTH

LSRAN
2740 Parker Avenue
West Palm Beach
Dr. Paul. KE. Arnold
Wership Services—S845 and 11 a.m,
Sunday School Classes — Alb ages

9:45 a.m.

UNITY CENTER OF LAKE WORTH
628 North H Street
Phone JU 2-3569
Mary Louise Kupferle

Sunday School and Adult Bible
Class, 9:15 &.m.

First Morning Service, 29:15 a.m.
Second Morning Service, 11:15 a.m,
(Identical services.)

Tuesday ‘class, 1 p.m., by Louise
Barle, on book, Christian Healing.

Wednesd: Ly class, 2 p.m., by Faye
Fox, on book, Beginning Again.

Thursday mid-week service, 7:30
p.m., Sermon on the Mount, by Min-
ister Mary L. Kupferle.

TRUTH RESEARCH
FELLOWSHIP ASSEMBLY
Adlai Loudy, Speaker 1961 Season
Woman’s Club ‘Building
18 S. Federal Hwy.

Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.

The Sponsoring Firms Whose Names Appear Below Are Interested in
Lake Worth Area Churches and Make These Church Messages: Possible.







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A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP
—Quality at Moderate Prices—
21 S. Dixie, Lake Worth



First National Bank
in
Lake Worth

s 802 Lake Avenue













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JU 2-4741

119 S. H St. Lake Worth



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Cabinets & Store Fixtures
1834 N. 10th Ave. JU 2-1019












8th AVENUE

SUNOCO SERVICE

Free Pickup and Delivery
A to Z Lubrication
Bradley & Sons—8th & N. Dixie



LAKE WORTH
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PHONE JU 2-4086
1103 North H Street



“e

Page 6



RETURNS TO COLLEGE

_ Miss Nancy Tuttle has returned
to Florida State University, Talla-
hassee, after spending the Christ-
mas vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Tuttle, 246 Van-
derbilt Dr.

DESSERT CARD PARTY

A dessert card party will be
given by the Carl Vogel-Donald
Lee Unit No. 47 of the American
Legion Auxiliary on Tuesday, Jan.
10 at 12:30 p.m. at the American
Legion Home,





Garden

And
Lawn
Tips!



Dick Kelley

This is the month to either
continue or to begin planning
year around care for your cit-
rus trees. Now is the time to
spray your trees with nutrition-
al spray along with spreader
sticker for thorough even cover-
age. Your trees should also be
fertilized this month with a com-
plete citrus fertilizer at the rate
of 2 pounds for each inch of
trunk diameter. The only excep-
tions to this are for a Key Lime
tree which is one pound per inch
and Mango trees which are fer-
-fertilized when they begin to
bloom whether it’s in December,
January or February. The ferti-
lizer should be evenly spread un-
der the tree a little ways from
the trunk to just beyond the out-
er edge of the branch spread.
If there is any grass in this
area, holes should be made in }
the grass with a sharp object
and approximately one handful
of fertilizer put in each hole.
Any tree to be fertilized shou!d
be thoroughly watered before
and afterwards.

P.S.: We are still having a
drought. Don’t forget to keep
your lawn and shrubs watered
properly.

KELLEY’S
GARDEN CENTER

“Where Customers Send
Their Friends”

219 S. Dixie JU 5-1719



+

t’s oe

LAKE WORTH HERALD, Thurs.

New England Club
Sets Date for
Annual Banquet

In spite of the cool breezes served
up by the weather man, more than
30 New Englanders gathered Wed-
nesday noon for the club’s monthly
picnic,

Visitors for the first time were:
Mrs. Marion McCann and Mrs.
Dorothy Jewell of Melrose, Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. Katherine Burley of
Detroit, Michigan; and Mrs. Edith
Woods of Boston, Massachusetts.

Those attending included Cap-
tain and Mrs. Harold Barry, Mr.
and Mrs. James Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jens
Bruuns, Mrs. Katherine Burley,
Mrs. Loretta Dodge, Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Hardy, Mrs. Elizabeth Hen-
derson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hionas,
Mrs. Dorothy Jewell, Mrs. Marion
McCann, Mrs. Barton McLellan,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sorgini, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry P. Sturdy, Mrs.
Edith M. Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wright, and Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Turner.

A census by states was taken and
Massachusetts won with 13 of
those present.

Announcement was made regard-
ing the New England Club’s an-
nual banquet at the Congregational
Church Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 6:30
p.m.. Reservations must be made
by Sunday, Jan. 15.

Tickets may be obtained from the
following: Richard Sorgini, JU 2-
0500; Mrs. Harry Sturdy, TE 3-
0017; Mrs. Barton McLellan, 965-
1293.

Directly following the luncheon
and games, President Richard C.
Sorgini presided over a short busi-
ness meeting.













the highest quality and taste.

Will Pay its Savers
Dividends Totaling

$712,351.95

For the 6-Month Period Ending December 31, 1960

DURING THE PAST YEAR

Savers at First Federal
of Lake Worth _— aaa
a Total of .

$1,366,399.55

We'd like to express our apprecia-
tion to the thousands of thrifty people
who save regularly at First Federal
of Lake Worth. Saving as much as they

can afford each month, our savers
have helped the growth of First Federal
of Lake Worth keep pace with the rapid

expansion of this area.

OUR ASSETS NOW EXCEED

$41,000,000.00

to:

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This is the only tomato grown and picked with extreme care for

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At Your Supermarkets or Chain Stores

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Wholesale — South 14th Ave. & Wingfield St. — Retail
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
We Ship 8-lb. Gift Boxes — Order One Today for That Friend

TT TT
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

Association of Lake Worth

‘|/Permits Drop

During 1960

Building permit valuations in
Lake Worth during 1960 were
more than $2,000,000 behind the
1959, according to John Haeser,
building inspector.

Total valuation for 1960 was
$4,124,812. The 1959 total was $6,-
154,041.

The December 1960 total was
$122,410, compared with $246,003
during December 1959, or $240,346
during November 1960.

During the past month, permits
were issued for four single family
residences. one residential duplex,
22 residential additions, alterations
and repairs, two commercial and
industrial alterations, 15 roof clean-
ings, two awnings, four air condi-
tioning and duct work, and seven
excavation and paving.

Daniel Gorham To
Be Speaker Tuesday

Members of the Lake Worth Re-
publican Club Board met at the
home of Mrs. Ida Hewitt Wednes-
day to plan a coming meeting. Mrs.
Buren Webster, the president, an-:
nounced that Daniel Gorham, new-
ly elected supervisor of county
voters registration, will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon at
12:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 10, at
the First Christian Church, North
J Street at North 3rd Avenue.

A monthly Newsletter contain-
ing information for reservations
and club news was mailed to 350
members Wednesday night.

For luncheon reservation call,
by Sunday evening, either JU 2-





HONOR DOHERTY — Lake Worth Jaycee President William

Harvey is shown presenting Joe Doherty a
award. Doherty received this award for his chairmanship of the
drivers license sale project during the month of September. He is
presently a director in the local Jaycees. In accepting the award
he urged all young men in the area of Lake Worth, Palm Springs
and Lantana to join the Jaycees for the valuable leadership train-
ing an individual can receive through active participation in Jay-



6779, JU 2-6270 or JU 2-1562.
Anyone interested in joining this
club will be welcome to attend the
meeting and meet the Republican
Women of Lake Worth.



Cross State Barge
Canal Plan Cited

In connection with a _ recent
article on the proposed Cross-Flor-
ida Barge Canal, the Honorable
Charles E. Bennett, M.C. has sent
Miss Camille O’Neill of Lake Worth
a mimeographed copy of a letter
from President-Elect John F. Ken-

nedy in which the latter congratu- |

lates Bennett on his joining the
“Kennedy -Johnson Natural Re-
sources Advisory Committee.”

Congressman Bennett has work-
ed steadfastly to activate this proj-
ect which was approved in 1942.

Kennedy stated in his letter, “I
will be glad to cooperate with you
in making this project a reality. I
regard it not only as important to
Florida, but to the economy of our
entire country.”

John Henry Benner, uncle of
Miss O’Neill, was reportedly first
to suggest the canal to the Flagler

interests around 1881 and _ the
project has slowly advanced
through the years. Heavy duty

machinery has now made it prac-
tical.

Miss O’Neill advocates raised
locks to conserve the water table
for the orange groves.



“Jaycee of the Month’

Lantana Voters...

(Continued From Page One)
provement.

Talk of an addition to the pres-
ent building again started last
year, and the council, by a 3 to 2
vote, advertised for bids and
awarded a contract to Robert A.
Tedcastle for a $10,390 addition to
the present Town Hall building.

As a result of this action, Donald
Lilienthal, president of the Lyndon
Lanes Corporation, sought an in-
junction to restrain the council
from proceeding with construction,
claiming that the council had not
advertised property under the char-
ter. At present the decision on the
injunction suit lies dormant pend-
ing the outcome of the election.

The proposed ordinance, submit-
ted with the petitions last fall,
states:

“The Town Council of the Town
of Lantana, Florida, is hereby au-
thorized, empowered and directed
to make an appropriation for the
erection of a new Town Hall in
Greynold’s Circle and is further
authorized, empowered and directed
to erect such a new Town Hall at
Greynold’s Circle during the year
of 1961, said appropriation having
been made in time so as to allow
the construction of this new Town
Hall in 1961.

“Ordinances previously passed,
parts of ordinances previously
passed and any and all previous
activity of this Town of Lantana,
its Mayor or its Town Council in-
cluding motions duly made in Town
meetings that are or may be in
conflict are hereby repealed.”





Child Growth |Voter Forms Sent Electors

Study Listed

Palm Beach Junior College,
through the office of the director of
Evening Division, Dr. Paul W.
Graham, announces a course in
Child Growth and Development, to
be offered in the spring semester
of the evening classes.

A developmental study is made
of the normal child from birth to
the adolescent years. Practical ap-
plications are stressed, with their
implications for the parent and
teacher as well as for the evolving
individual. Written reports on ob-
servations of several age levels
of infancy and childhood are a part
of the course.

Registration for the course will
begin on Monday, Jan. 9, with
classes scheduled to start on Mon-
day, Jan. 30. For additional infor-
mation, call JU 2-53801 or write to
the Director of Evening Divisoin,
-alm Beach Junior College, 400 S.
Congress Ave., Lake Worth, Fla.

Plumbers Oppose

(Continued from Page One)

ducing the possibility of damage
to the turbine “buckets.”

Smith told The Herald that the
blowing out process will be a noisy
undertaking, lasting up to six
hours, as high-pressure steam is
passed through the lines. He said
area residents should not be upset
by the noise, that it will be strictly
a temporary measure.

Russell and Axon was authorized
to check preliminary plans of Town
of Palm Beach engineers for hook-
ing into the city’s outfall sanitary
sewer system. The consulting en-
gineers will also set up a rate

fountain pens.



The office of the City Clerk of
Lake Worth is sending out 1,100
notices to registered electors who
have not voted in city elections
for the past two years. Since many
voters have been confused because
they have to register in both the
count and state, and also the city
elections, the notices may clarify
the issue. for them.

A postcard is enclosed with each
notice, which must be returned
within 30 days, to advise the City

structure for handling Palm Beach
sewage.

A public hearing was set for
7:15 p.m., Monday, Feb. 6, for
authorizing the spreading of assess-
ment for paving 7th Ave. S., be-
tween South J St. and Dixie Hwy.

In other business, the commis-
sion:

Tabled a request from the City
of Atlantis to relinquish Lake
Worth’s power understanding with
that community.

Donated $125 to the Lake Worth
Men’s Golf Assn. for the annual
Lake Worth Pro-Am Golf Tourna-
ment.

Authorized the changing of the
flashing amber light on 7th Ave.
N. at Federal Hwy. to flashing red
during hours that it is not in reg-
ular service.

Heard the City Manager report
that the city engineer has applied
to the State Road Department for
permission to widen Dixie Hwy. in
the downtown area along the lines
of the McCoy Plan.

Heard a letter, read by Hossler,
from an Ohio man, concerning the
police, garbage piles and signs and
shrubbage blocking the view at
intersections in the city. (A copy
of the letter is published in the
“Letters to the Editor” column of
this newspaper. It. was held up

One Day Only — — Saturday, Jan. 7 — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m." m.

6—HOURS ONLY —6

This certificate and $1.00 entitles the bearer to one of our genuine Tuckersharpe precision made
And the new Tucker 500 ball pen, a complete writing set. The fountain pen has
visible ink section. Costs less than le to refill withe ordinary ink.

THE PEN SET morn A RIFE TIME GUARANTEE — ASSORTED COLORS






At last a ball pen that han 2 a king ‘dite tanker refill ‘that can’t skip. Has the
carbide gripper ball point that writes on any surface. Tested and approved
by leading banks. The longest writing refill on the market. This set given
FREE if you can buy one in the city for less than $5.00. This certificate
good only during advertised sale. Mail orders add 25c for postage.

IDEAL Drug Store

LIMIT 3 THIS SET

SETS 'TO WILL BE

EACH $ AFTER
CERTIFICATE SALE

Corner Lake and Dixie

One Day Only — Saturday, Jan. 7 — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

How to Plan Your House to









,Clerk whether or not the elector’s

qualifications remain the same as
they were when registering, and
also whether or not the elector has
moved.

If the elector fails to return the
form within the 30-day period, his
name will be withdrawn from the
registration records, and then can
be restored only by the elector go-
ing to the office of the City Clerk,
while the registration books are
open, and advising that he is still
qualified to vote. The City Clerk
states that unless these persons
comply with the requirements, they
will be unable to vite in the next
municipal election.

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“LANTANA NEWS

MRS. ETHEL NICHOLSON, 124 Hart Street, Lantana

Young People| Fincher-Keel
Study Beliefs Engagement Told

LANTANA — The Presbyterian
Youth Fellowship of the Grace
United Presbyterian Church of
Lantana is studying other denom-
inations and their beliefs.

Recently they visited a Jewish
service, talking with the Rabbi be-
fore and after the service in which
he endeavored to help the young
people understand more about the
Jewish faith.

' The young folks went Christmas
Caroling on Dec. 24, singing to
some of the members of the Church.

On Dec. 28 they enjoyed a hay-
ride party with the PYF of the
First Presbyterian Church of Lake
Worth.

eee
BIRTHDAYS NOTED

Two birthday parties honored
Mrs. Victor Jennings, 213 S. At-
lantic Dr., Hypoluxo Island during
Christmas week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heiser, 325
S. Atlantic Dr. on the Island hon-
ored Mrs. Jennings with a birth-
day cocktail party Dec. 28. Mrs.
Jennings’ mother, Mrs. Frank Ger-
lach, 301 S. Atlantic Dr., enter-
tained with a birthday party hon-
oring her daughter Dec. 29. There
were 27 guests.

Mrs. Jennings finished up the
week by entertaining 15 guests
with a New Year’s party, showing
them movies of her recent trip tc
South America.

YE TOWER
LUNCH
LANTANA, FL



ORIDA
> TUUNUNAUUTNGNANNNEHEOREAUAAITTTLATATTUTTLTV”

Guns - Ammo - Tackle

24 South Dixie





STEM eal mT

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST

LANTANA—Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Fincher, 69 Arnold Ave., announce
the engagement of their daughter
Ida to Lyle Keel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Keel, 511 Adams St.,
Taylorsville, Ill.

Miss Fincher is a graduate of
Key West High School and is at
present in her third year as a nurs-
ing student at the College of Nurs-
ing, University of Florida.

Her fiance attended the Univers-
ity of Florida and is now a stu-
dent at Springfield Junior College,
Springfield, Il.

Wedding plans have been made
for June, 1962.

Area Church
Planning MYF

LANTANA—Ten young people
from St. John’s Methodist Church
met recently to begin the organiza-
tion of a Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship.

Robert Doughty was elected tem-
porary president and Roger Wy-
rick, temporary secretary and
treasurer. Permanent officers
will be elected Jan. 8, 1961.



A Watchnight service was held
at St. John’s Methodist Church on
New Year’s Eve at 11 p.m. Holy
Communion was observed.

On Friday, Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. the
Methodist Men’s Clubs of St. John’s
and St. Luke’s will hold a joint
meeting in Florida Gardens Club
House.

This will be the first of a series
of bi-monthly programs shared by
both clubs. St. Luke’s Methodist
Church is located in Florida Gar-
dens and the Rev. Harry Long, Jr.
is pastor of both churches.

te ~ oh

FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY

Phone JU 2-6750



508 ECS OL

Phone JU 2-9231





coming year.

In addition, two stocks are recommended in detailed

reports:

LITTON INDUSTRIES
PHILADELPHIA & READING CORP.

For your copy of this valuable “Review,” simply mail

the coupon below.

HIRSCH &

Members New York Stock Exchange and other Exchanges

809 Lucerne Avenue, Lake Worth
Telephone JUstice 5-5551



MAIN OFFICE: 25 Broad Street, New York 4, N.Y.

Newark - Washington - Miami Beach - Palm Beach - Fort Pierce
Lake Worth - London - Geneva - Amsterdam

Please send me a copy of your January “Review” which analyzes the
1961 Business Outlook, and -also reposts on Litton Industries and

Philadelphia & Reading Corp.
Name
Addr
City & Stat



Geing ‘Into 1961.. <

Our January “Review of Business and Financial Condi-
tions” concisely outlines areas of economic strength and
soft spots which may well affect your investments in the









co.

ate

=
Fs
4
3 : o
% yA aac
y 4 oA P



KIWANIANS INSTALL — Robert Williams, center, lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis 14th Dis-
trict, is shown installing new officers of Lantana Kiwanis Club at recent installation banquet at At-
lantis Country Club. Taking part in program were, from left, Victor Bayless, treasurer; E. H. “Bud-
dy” Graves, secretary; Carlton Melear, past president; Williams, W. Durham Sullivan, the incoming

president; Edward Harmening, first vice president; and William McCluskey, second vice president.

Photo by Orvis



Che Lake Worth Berald

Page 7

Thursday, January 5, 1961





Twirling Unit
Parades ‘Here

PALM SPRINGS — Miss Sue
Panki, baton instructor in the Vil-
lage of Palm Springs, presented
her group for the first time in the
Christmas parade held in Riviera
Beach. The strutting twirlers wore
red shorts and white blouses. Miss
Marilyn Miller, one of the ad-
vanced pupils, was the leader. The
advanced students who participat-
ed were Yvonne Dickens,, Linda
Massey, Burma Overton, Debbie
Weigle, Brenda Byers and Bobbie
Byers. Beginners were Kathy Rus-
er, Jill Banning, Judy Kennedy,
Robin Fickey, Melinda Penney,
Kathy Rhodes, Peggy Jurney,
Holly Herron, Cindy Quick, and
Mickey Clinkscales.

If there are any interested chil-
dren who would like to receive this
instruction Miss Panki would be
happy to have them. This class
meets every Saturday at 9 a.m. in
the Colorama Homes parking lot. on
the corner of 10th Ave. and Davis
Rd.

eee
LICENSES NEEDED

The Palm Springs Police Depart-
ment announced that all village
dog licenses expired Nov. 31, 1960.

Licenses must be renewed by Jan.!

25, 1961. This service is available
at the City Hall. The Village
Clerk’s office is open Monday
through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.

eee

Personal Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meyers and
their children, Janie and Randy, of
Wingedfoot Rd., have spent the
Christmas and New Year holidays
in West Virginia visiting with Mrs.
Myers’ family. The Myers will be
at home the latter part of the week.

eee

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonner,
and their children, Tommy and Liz-
beth, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Bonner’s sister in Carrolton, Geor-
gia. The Bonners returned home
for the New Year’s holiday.
eee

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Quick of
Henthorne Dr. entertained friends
New Year’s Eve. with a gala party.
The group enjoyed dancing, and
games were played. The table was
attractively decorated,

KNOLLWOOD GROVES
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Palm Springs News

Mrs Loretta Fickey — Phone JU 5-7673

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodson,
and daughter, Dianne, of Indianap-
olis, Ind. were house guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Seeman of Hen-
thorne Dr. over the New Year's
holiday. They were guests at a
gala New Year’s Eve party given in
the Seeman home.

ee 6
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frost of
Mesa, Arizona, were overnight

guests recently in the home of Mrs.
Frost’s brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Pace, Jr., of Leiner
Dr. Mr. and Mrs. James Pace were
also guests, from Fort Pierce. Mr.
and Mrs. Pace Jr. entertained with
a cocktail party for the Frosts who
were recently married. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Fay, Dr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Shephard, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Pace Sr, of Ft. Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Edsel W. Fickey of
Henthorne Dr. recently entertained
with an informal Open House’ for
their neighbors who were helpful
to them while their son was in hos-
pital.

ee 8

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kennedy and
sons, Christian and Dick, were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Fickey New Year’s Day.

Lantana Girl
Keglers High

Some nice scores were rolled at
Lantana Lanes by the Merchant
League gals.

Marie Pratt of Raymond’s Beau-
ty Salon had a 189 game and a 484
set. Agnes Casey of Ye Tower
Lunch rolled a 171. Mildred Smith
of Kilby Real Estate rolled a 160.

Not to be outdone, for the men,
Charlie Saporito of Stan’s Elbow
oom had a 215 game and a 551 set.
Harold Tresner of The Duke rolled
a 205 with a 564 set.

Other high sets were Norbert
McNamara of Arctic Air Condi-
tioning with 540 and Mr. Lockwick
of Reliable TV with a 534.

Teacher Exam
Deadline Set
For January 13

Less than two weeks remain for
prospective teachers who plan to
take the National Teacher Exam-
inations at Palm Beach Junior Col-
lege on Feb. 11, to submit their

‘completed applications for these

tests to Educational Testing Serv-
ice, 20 Nassau St., Princeton, New
Jersey, L. H. Mayfield, assistant
registrar, has announced,

Applications for the examina-
tions and Bulletins of Information
describing registration procedures
and containing representative test
questions may be obtained from L.
HH. Mayfield, Palm Beach Junior
College, Lake Worth, Florida, or
directly from the National Teacher
Examinations, Educational Testing
Service, 20 Nassau St., Princeton,
New Jersey.

At the one-day testing session a
candidate may take the Common
Examinations,..which include, tests
in Professional Information, Gen-
eral Culture ,English Expression,
and Nonverbal Reasoning. In addi-
tion, each candidate may take one
or two optional Examinations which
are designed to demonstrate mas-
tery of subject matter in the fields
fin which he may be assigned to
teach.

All candidates will receive Tick-
ets of Admission advising them of
the exact location of the center at
which they will be tested, L. H.
Mayfield said. Candidates for the
Common Examinations will report
at 8:30 a.m. on February 11 and
will begin taking the test at 9:00
a.m. The Common Examinations
will be concluded at approximately
12:30 p.m.

Candidates for one or two Op-
tional Examinations will report
again at the examination center at
1:30 p.m. and will begin the tests
at 1:45 p.m. Those taking only one
Optional Examination should com-
plete this test about 3:15 p.m. and
those taking two Optional Exam-
inations should finish their tests at
approximately 4:45 p.m., according
to the time schedule for these ex-
aminations which has been set up
by Educational Testing Service.

GREEN'S FUEL
THE Natural GAS
Always Ready to Meet



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FUEL CO.

Lake Worth



French Play Opens At J. C.

The Palm Beach Junior College
Players open their second produc-
tion of the season, Jean Anouilh’s

romantic comedy, “Time Remem-
bered” tonight at 8:14 p.m. in the
college auditorium. Under the
sponsorship of Phi Da Di Social
Fraternity, the French play is be-
ing presented for the first time in
this area. It is directed by Josh
Crane, assisted by Barbara Mata-
lucci. The play will continue
through Friday and Saturday eve-
nings.

The plot concerns the love of a
modern day prince for a ballerina
whom he knew two years before,
Their unusual romance lasted only
three days, but the prince, played
by Tom Mook, still suffers from
melancholia, as a result.

The efforts of his aunt, the
Duchess of Pont-Au Bronc, por-
trayed by Pat Bain, to cure the
prince of his sad memories by re-
building the places he visited with
his ballerina, in the park on her
estate, provide many of the laughs
in the show.

The Duchess goes too far when
she gets a poor milliner, Mary May-
field, to come and imitate the dead
girl. The milliner, Amanda, does
not like champagne to drink and
orchids to eat as did her predeces-
sor, and finally rebels,

Hilarious confusion results as
everyone attempts to shock the
Prince from his “blues” and get
Amanda to cooperate. A cousin
of the Duchess, Hector (Jim Pres-
ton); a fantastic head waiter (Tom
Brown); a slightly tipsy Inn land-
lady (Ina Miller); and a more-
than-proper butler (Jim Martin)
all add their comedy to the play.

The play is one of the most am-
bitious productions staged in the

new auditorium, and puts to use the

new technical equipment. There
are four different sets, including

one which has a real model-A Ford
in it. Specially recorded sound ef-
fects include some jazz improvisa-
tions by Carl Cawood on the saxo-
phone. The four sets are moved on
and off in front of a forest of trees,
which dominates the play.

Reservations may be made by
calling Victor 4-6131 or JU 2-5301.
Tickets are also available at the

= ———

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TICKETS

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TRAVEL SERVICE
706 LUCERNE AVE., LAKE WORTH
JU 2-5652







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LAKE WORTH HERALD |



Road: tneonte
Shows’ Rise’.

_Retehue from the State "Road
5 Oepartthent’s “eight ‘toll’ projects
totalled $465,650 in November, sur-
) Passing the earnings for the same
hr diionth ih 1959 by $100,000.
. The Road Department’s toll ‘fa-
oon NR, ‘prodiéed $365,801 “during
apie previoys November, actording
to ‘Assistant Director of Revenue
_s, PPoigets. Sam Draper. apt
“© 2" Phe Department increased its toll
ie ities to’ “bridges, ‘one ‘road-
ay and Oné fefry’ withthe fecent
“4s ‘see mpletion of ‘the Navarre Bridge
ao-aip SH Sdhta’ Rosa County, Draper said.
“is “However, revenue from the new
#O'Piake” Was “hot “iticltided' fn the
November ‘report: as it ‘was not
so dpened to’ traffic: until “December
*\ 4Q.. The. one-million dollar struc-
seeture;’ located half: way: between
421 Pensacola and Fort Walton’ Beach,
links Santa. Resa- Island - with. the
«gs? 0 ge tat Navarre. ‘
avin ‘he Sunshine Skyway helow, St.
«moPetersburg produced the most rev-
44jsenue, in, November, earning $142,-
# $266. while. accommodating 133,097
sec¥ehicles.
-on oDhe three. toll. bridges in. the
Aeodacksonville. ’ Exxpresaway system
eu. wanked second, third and fourth in
y ‘tsevenne . earnings with the ,follow-
go omg -figures::
Warren Bridge, $124, 266 from
eds 765,280 vehicles; Mathews Bridge,
oss HERE 3,698 © from 780,692 vehicles;
i River . Bridge, $38,146 from
ener vehicles,
oe The two. Manatee County facili-
ties—the Cortez Bridge and the
Anna Maria Bridge from the main-
land to Anna Maria Island—re-
+ néd a combined total of $17,460
in*® £76,850 * vehicles. é
he Buccaneer Trail northeast, of
Jacksonville, which includes the
fegry\ Between Fort Gedrge’ and
Mayport, was the only other toll
project to produce more than $10,-
42000. ‘This combined highway-ferry
“(was utilized by 19,887 vehicles and
ed; earned $10,246: ~
bess ‘#6 The Department’s: other two. toll
“projeets enrned’the remaining rev-
.?.venue. with the following totals:
4 «Pensacola: Beach Bridge in Es-
#*+«@ambia,; $5,099 from 72,878 vehicles.
Shi Mattin -County.. facilities —
nc: Bridges: over ‘the St. Lucie River
oo° and Indian- River’ and the Jensen
«ani Bridgé:—' $4,469 from 40 22: ve-
hicles.
fe were sf Aty! eo war
otis

“Rogers Sworn

: bis aryl
Ameen. ‘Songressman Paul G. ee was
o¢ Swern.in Tuesday with other mem-
here of Congress. to bein. his
; fourth term; as representative from
vnptiloxida’s Sixth- Congressional. Dis-
Go Awint Goo cule
phoon Rogers. ‘won siaslattion in. the
November. general election by over
po #i880,000:votes.. First ; elected to the
fh. f4th Congress, in'1955 to succeed
wi tis..late,,father, Congressman
si Rwight L. ogers; he has been re-
ef yrelegted to the 85th, 86th and 87th
Congresses.
eiiiy, The,ceremony took place in the
ete House» Chamber. of the. Capitol. in
40 Washington, D.C., when all return-
& sing. and: newly ‘elected members
-sgogathered for the first meeting of
the new Congress. House Sveaker
gram .Rayburn of Texas. adminis-
tered the oath of office to all the
oy dessin

"Cancer Toll
@ els Predicted

* During the year 1961, approxi-
piaiely 6,400. women residents of
e State of:-Florida will develop
Same torin 6f daricer’
Ee rapa seas there will: be 1,500
new cases of breast cancer report-
#8 0, 1)300.cases.in the uterous classi-
@bedication and approximately 4,500
clone cases originating in the di-
i gestive:ergans which include::stom-
«}!eech, colon; esophagus, small intes-
44ebise, rectum, liver and biliary pass-
paiiages, ‘pancreas and ‘other: unspeci-
g-ictied digestive organs. Leukemia, a
_esocanecers of: blood-forming tissues,
primarily considered a foremost
teoraller- disease of, children between
pe ithe ages of 1 and. 15, will also ap-
diiepear among adult women with pos-
_ Se wiblyy25unew cases being detected.
'? .tgecoMhese estimates of cancer detec-
erties among Florida women during
Mnext:42 ‘months ‘have heen ob-
~itained fromthe booklet “1961 Can-
eer Facts and Figures,’ developed
er by the “American Cancer’ Society
iivand released to the Florida Division
in Tampa ‘dast week. '
#Thege..statistics are’ released—
not to frighten women,” a Society
! spokesman said, “but to warr and
yanform:; them about the threat. of
caneer and what to do about it.”
‘He also pointed out that County
¥¢ Unit offices throughout the state
_have authentic literature about
cancer available.. They also offer
informative programs and educa-
tional film showings to women’s
clubs» and ‘organizations, without
cost or obligation. American Can-
~ieear Society..offices. are located:
_wirGainéebviile, Panama City, Ft.» Laud-
ysvlerdale, Miami, Jacksonville, Pensa-
aasoola, | “Tampa, Ft.. Myers, Talla-
ee, Orlando, West Pa m Beach,
: pfersbueg,. Bartow, Saragota,
; “Beach. Addresses are
dn telephone. hooks.

a4) dirs f



























Sit earnestness ggg Sa citaaiaiiSA cigRNNN




wae) od
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PRICES
EFFECTIVE

TASTY OSAGE ELBERTA HALVED

tet

2
cans

si



giant size giant size
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7c Pkg. BIC

oxydol

giant size ’ |
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THRU SATURDAY,
JANUARY 7th...





liquid joy

detergent

er at 67

Libby’s Pineapple-Grapefruit

Fruit Juice. 3

Shortening Special (Limit One)

Bake-Rife...

Pillsbury White, Yellow, Chocolate

Cake Mixes 3

Felger’s All Grinds (Limit Two)

Coffee......

Borden's New Instant



Potatoes...

Colored Bathroom Tissue (deal pack)

Waldorf .....

Park Lane Assorted Flavors

Swift's Premium



'

Ice Cream
Pineapple

Style

pple

Libby’s Family Size Canned

Beef Stew

Treat

Canned Spam .

Canned

¢
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®
e Stokely’s Chunk
®
e
Pinea
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e
®
e

Vienna Sausage 2 ‘=: 39: |

Nine-Lives (cats love it!)

Cat Food

Nabisco’s Cookie Favorite

Oreo Cremes

Sunshine’s Fresh ‘n Thin

Krispy Crackers



e

wt AQ
AQ

reg.
pkgs. @

1-Ib

= C
ves 4 % .

four
rolls €

« 5D
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DIXIE CRYSTALS PURE CANE °

limit 1 with purchases of $5.00 or more

cascade
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2 A5¢

new comet
cleanser

cy oo

new comet
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2 Sue 49%

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Swift's Premium All-Meat

Sli. Bologna » 49.

Swift’s Premium Boneless

Canned Hams :: *2””

Copeland’s Tasty

Bag Sausage ». 45.

Dirr’s Gold Seal All Meat

Wieners.....». 49:



Jewell Chicken, Beef or Turkey

Pot Pies ..22:....... x 69%

Stouffer's Frozen Dutch

Potato Salad ......2 32" 49%
Chick'n & Noodles "1." 69°
Orange Juice ....4 S 89

Turnovers .......... Uc" 59¢

(Apple, Blueberry, Lemon or Raspberry)



P CEL PE AAU“

Fry



Gorton’s Family Size

Fish Sticks Men ks, 59%

+ pkg.

Treceure fele Family Pack

Breaded Shrimp ...'%": 99¢

camay camay
toilet soap toilet soap

Sms 298 2 Sire 29%




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Breakstone’s Taste Treat

Sour Cream .....<.2 pnt 23°

Famous Lucky Whip

Dessert Topping >. <=. 49°
Margarine =: ec a 298
Sharp Cheddar .-.. rs, 45°

Swiss Cheese ...... ™ 79°

heavy-duty kirk's h.w.





PRICES EFFECTIVE
THRU SATURDAY,
JANUARY 7th...

TENDER - AGED
heavy western beef

Boneless Round ». 99:
Sirloin Steak .. » 99°
T-Bone Steak. . » 99°

Club Steak ....... & 99%
Ground Beef... » 49°

LOOSEN



““traly fresh seafoods”’’

Delicious Deep-Sea

Scallops...... b 49

Tasty Pink

Jumbo a: Ib. >

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1589 OSBORNE ROAD.
LANTANA
@ COR. OF CONGRESS & 10th AVE.
LAKE WORTH (PALM SPRINGS)
@ 3000 BROADWAY
RIVIERA BEACH
@ PALM COAST SHOPPING PLAZA
WEST PALM BEACH
@ 828 SOUTHERN BLVD.
WEST PALM BEACH

STORE HOURS
MON. THRU FRI.— A.M. ’TIL 9 P.M.
SAT.—9 A.M. ’TIL 7 P.M.



‘PUBL

&
i
t
MARKETS y

fluffo calgon water dupont

lava soap castile soap shortening . conditioner sponges

see 23¢ ~ 3 see 29 -

"cn, aa = & ao 10c , 25%



etn
Se a ee Came eee, ie eee ee en en. a ne a. a Cae oS fe ee

sspears tania TE SAIC TTL O ILA TLE CRE 2 Cet aaccasiite

LAKE WORTH HERALD
Pg. 9 Thurs., Jan. 5, 1961

State Sells
Wildlife Food
Seeds at Cost

TALLAHASSEE—Florida land-
owners may now obtain seed and
seedlings for wildlife food plant-
ings at cost-price from the Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commis-
sion.

Landowners desiring such plant-
ing materials should immediately
forward their orders to R. W. Mur-
ray, Game Biologist, Route 1, Chip-
ley, Florida. Payment by check
made out to the Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission
should accompany the order.

Prices are $5.00 per thousand for
Thunbergii lespedeza seedlings, 75
cents per pound for partridge pea
seed, and 48 cents per pound for
common lespedeza seed.

The Commission formerly dis-
tributed such planting materials
free of charge. However, the Com-
mission has found that a better
quality of wildlife plantings, ‘and a
better usage of the planting mater-
ials, will be accomplished if the ma-
terials are made available at cost.
The policy to charge a cost-price
for planting materials was recently
set at a formal meeting of the Com-
mission, {

Information about planting the
material may be obtained from the



‘Commission or the State Soil Con-

servation Service, according to A.
D. Aldrich, Commission Director.

Road, Bridge
Projects Up

For the 17th straight month,
road and bridge construction proj-
ects in Florida have exceeded the
$20 million mark, the State Road
Department announced recently.

In a monthly progress repott,
Road Board Chairman William B.
Willian said the Road Department’s
construction projects in November
totalled more than $210 million.
Monthly totals have exceeded $200
million since July of 1959, Killian
said.

Theve was no bid letting im
November but $210,349,231 in proj-
ects. continued from _ previous
months.

During the month, contracts
were .formally executed for road
and bridge construction totalling
2,414,524 while work completed and
accepted by the Road Department
in the 30-day period amounted to
$2,773,227.

This figure includes work on
more than 170 miles of new Inter-
state highways, plus 345 miles of
primary and 402 miles of second-
ary, both new and improved. _

District Four — which includes
heavily-populated Dade, Broward
and Palm Beach counties—led in
the amount cf work under way in
November with a total of §57,.
826,358.

District Five, including 12 coun-
ties in the central part of the state,
set the pace in the number of
projects with a total of 70, followed
closely by District Two in north-
east Florida with 69.

District totals in November were
as follows:

District One—55 contracts in 14
counties totalling $35,787,081.

District Two—69 contracts in 16
counties totalling $41,209,433.

District Three—46 contacts in 16
counties totalling $27,844,263.

District Four—44 contracts in 9
counties totalling $57,826,358.

District Five—70 contracts in 12
counties totalling $47,682,096.



Delicious Pie Boasts
Tangy Cheese Flavor

There is no better time to try an
unusual flavor in your home-made
apple pies than now while baking
apples are at their peak.

If you are looking for a really
distinctive variation of the always
popular pie—one that has exciting
taste appeal — let American blue
cheese and dairy sour cream come
to the rescue.

You'll find the subtle sharpness
of the delicately- marbled blue
cheese is in complete harmony with
sweetened,. lightly spiced:.sour
cream. In combination they accent-
uate the goodness of sliced apples
to make a surprisingly fine pie
flilng with the chee providing
an elegant note.

This is the kind of ‘sttrastiea,
open-faced pie to serve for Sunday
dinner and for parties.

Blue Cheese Apple Pie
(eight-inch :pie) :

Pastry for single 8-inch pie shell

4 to 5 large baking apples, pared
and cored

2/3 cup sugar

1/4 teaspoon each cinnamon and
nutmeg

2 tablespoons flour
1/2 cup dairy sour cream
1/2 cup crumbled American. blue

cheese (about 3 ounces)

Slice apples thin and arrange in
pastry lined pie plate. Mix remain-
ing ingredients together. Pour mix-
ture evenly over the apples. Bake

at 375 degrees for 45 to.50 minutes.
Roll out any remaining pastry and
cut designs with cooky cutter, Bake
them on a cooky shéet in' hot oven
for 10 minutes. Place cutouts on
top of baked pie. Serve pie slightly

warm, tm . waitin ete aa ; f x







“Page 10.





t

at GARDEN CLUB 4
EETING SET FOR JAN. 9

The nominating commiitee of the |

1961-62 slate of officers’ of the
Lake Worth Garden Club will be
chosen at the first open meeting of
the club in 1961. Every member is
urged to attend on January 9 at

L ARE Worry HERALD, ‘Thurs. Jan. 5, 1964 |




| AMERICAN POLISH CLUB

The Polish Club is
open every Saturday night for a
social and dancing.

The monthly meeting will be held
Sunday, Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. Dinner
and social will follow. Members

and guests are invited to attend

American

.
:
;
a
b



ee ale

We ‘ ‘
eR =



we Sees arcane edie a ay

Oe SOR ae we WP ee

a wae ee

a ee, ls ed

IE TPR:

hecaenct salt 2 oy ie

fo a oe LS re ae Be Oe

#

Sees
4 aa

+ aE SI

these events which are held in the
clubhouse on Lake Worth Rd., west
of I Military Tr.

1:3 p.m. at the Woman’s Club.
Visitors are _weleome,





“HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS”

TELEVISION—January 8, 1961—RADIO

8:45 a.m., Channel 4, WT VJ, Miami
Can Prayer Help Young
People in Emergencies?

10:00 a.m., WLIZ, Lake Worth
The Law of God and Its
Healing Effect

|








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ELIZABETH TAYLOR
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the big birds.

Cast Selected For
“The Willow And I”

Joe Alvarez, director, has chosen
his cast for “The Willow and I.” A
drama to be presented by the Lake
Worth Playhouse Feb. 2, 3, and 4.
Now in rehearsal are: Linda Bur-
nett, Margaret Prince, Nancy Em-
mett, Artie Alvarez, Mrs. Whitney
Shea, Gary Baxter, Gary Walier,
Dan Yaple, Carol Spence, Dr. Vlad-
imir Tuma and Joseph Alvarez,
with Mrs. Ellen Manty as stage
manager.







Beta Kappa Tours
Television Studio

A guided tour of Television
Studio WEAT was enjoyed by
members of Beta Kappa Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday night pre-
ceeding their regular meeting.

Robert Larabee of WEAT ex-
plained how the studio operates
from the first stage to the last and
the members were treated to a
glimpse of themselves on the mon-
itor. The tour was arranged by
Mrs. James Stenger in conjunction
with her program for the night
“Let’s Talk on the Radio and Over
Television.”

Following the tour a short busi-
ness meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Nugent, 1030 Ros-
tan Lane. Mrs. Francis Perry was
appointed the new publicity chair-
man and plans were made for a
beatnik party to be held Jan. 14
with members’ husbands attending.

Refreshments were served to 19
members at the close of the meet-
ing.

L. W. Bridge Club
Business Meeting

The Lake Worth Bridge Club
held its first business meeting of
the new year at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Carpenter’s Hall. President Mrs.
Buren Webster appointed Mrs.
Harry D. Tripp and Mrs. Mollie
iLang to serve as a house commit-
tee for the month of January and
also to make plans for the monthly
luncheon.

Bridge - was
tables in

played with nine
play. Twenty-seven
‘members and nine guests were
present. High scores went to Mrs.
Thelma Arnold, Mrs. Kitty Serva-
tius, Mrs, Grace Griffin and Mrs.
Florence Mitchell.

Empire State Club

New Year’s Dinner

The Empire State Club held its
annual New Year’s turkey dinner
at Barton’s Park, Monday. Seventy-
seven members and friends were
present. The invocation was given
by the Hon. John W. Slacer from
East Aurora, N. Y.

The next picnic dinner will be
held at Barton Park, Jan. 13.



WOOD STORK — One of Florida’s strangest birds, the wood
stork, begins nest building high in the top of a primeval cypress
at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary.
life tours, open to the public and ,conducted by an experienced
naturalist, visit the spectacular colony numbering thousands of


























































National Audubon Society wild-

Thomas Limborg
Shows Slides
At Camera Club

When an artist becomes a shut-
terbug you can expect some un-
usual results, but this knowledge
left members of Lake Worth Cam-
era Club unprepared for the slides
shown by Thomas Limborg, FPSA,
at the January meeting last Tues-
day night.

The recorded lecture called|!
“Compositionally Speaking” ‘was
interesting and educational, and
showed that the true artist leaves
nothing to chance. Using himself
as a model, who plans and plots
out a picture which he could prob-
ably paint in less time, he will grow
a beard if needed, to make a good
character picture. In one picture
he was the model for the three fig-
ures, photographed separately and
then printed together in color, with-
out any help in taking or printing
the picture. His character slides
are known throughout the country,
and this lecture, which is quite new,
will be in much demand in the var-
ious camera clubs in the PSA cir-
cuit.

Norman Duffett gave a taped
presentation of pictures of Niagara
Falls, giving many slides that a
tourist might miss in a short stay
there.

The slide contest on the trip to
the Monkey Jungle and Viscaya
was won by Mrs. Henry Squier,
with Mrs. P. Atwood taking sec-
ond place, on her first trip with the
Camera Club.

Five slides each were shown by
Mrs. P. J. Atwood, William Hat-
field, Harry Fisher, Mrs. Mabel
Hughes, Edward Bertrand, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Shaff, Dr. G. Douglas Jeffs,
Mrs. M. Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. A, J.
Heiser, Mr. and Mrs. F. Weishaupt,
Mrs. Hazel Timmer, Mrs, Helen
Krieger, Dr. J. Quigley, Joseph
Kincl, Sr., and John Kiivit,

Announcements included a cook
out in Phipps Ocean Park, northern
end on Jan. 10 from 3 p.m. to dark.

A. J. Heiser will have a showing
of his slides from his latest Europ-
ean trip on Jan. 17 at the club
rooms, 19 So. Dixie, at 8 p.m. Mem-
bers are invited to bring friends.

John F. Craig has charge of res-
ervations for the theater party at
the Musicarnival. The show will be
“Can Can” the latter part of Feb-
ruary.

Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Duffett, Mrs. Carol Bird, Mrs.
Mabel Hughes, and Mrs. Gladys
Irving. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig
were host and hostess.

ARRIVE FOR WINTER

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood C. Case
of Barre, Mass., have arrived to be
the guests of Mr. Case’s sister,
Mrs. Harry Varney, 714 N. Federal,
for the remainder of the winter.
Mr. Case is vice-president of the
Barre Bank.



Bargain
to NASSAU

at the regular low







. MIAMI FRIDAYS Jan. 27 Mar. 10 5:00 PM
AR. NASSAU SATURDAYS Jan. 28 Mar. 11 87330 AM
LV. NASSAU MONDAYS Jan. 30 Mar. 13 5:00 PM

. MIAMI TUESDAYS Jan. 31 Mar. 14 8:30 AM

— CALL JU

TRAVELAIp

Gala 4 Day

3-DAY CRUISE FARES

SPECIAL EXTRA DAY CRUISE



Two nights at sea, three days and
two nights in Nassau



Cruises

$54 up

SCHEDULE




















2-5901 —

7 NORTH L ST.
LAKE WORTH






Your TELEVISION Guide

CHANNEL 2— WTHS, Miami Brought to You This Week Through the Courtesy of |

CHANNEL $= Wert, bam V. M. WINTERMUTE & SON

CHANNEL 5 — WPTV, Palm Beach
TV SALES AND SERVICE

CHANNEL 7 — WCKT, Miami
CHANNEL 10 — WPST, Miami
CHANNEL 12— WEAT-TV, Palm Beach

DAYTIME—Fri. and Mon.

5:55 a.m.
G—Farm Report

6:00 a.m,
5, 7—Continental

Classroom

645 a.m.
4—-News .
12—News and Weather

7:00 a.m.

4—Cartoons
5, 7—Dave Garroway
12—Top Plays

7:30 a.m.

12—Douglas Fairbanks
Presents

7:55 a.m.
4—Weather

8:00 a.m.
4—News
10—Good Morning!
12—Movies

8:10 a.m.
2—Driving

8:15 a.m.
4—Captain Kangaroo

8:30 a.m.
10—Cliffo the Clown

8:35 a.m.

2—Literature (Fri.)

2—Science (Mon.)
8:45 a.m.

2—Spanish (Fri.)

FRIDAY, January 6

6:00 p.m.
2—Homemaking
5—It’s Fun to Ski
7,10, 12—News

6:10 p.m.
7—Movie
12—Fishing

6:15 p.m.

4, 5, 12—Sports

10—Pete Smith Comedies

6:25 p.m.
4—Weather

6:30 p.m.
2—Spanish
4—News
5—Weather
10—Californians
12—News

SATURDAY, January 7

6:45 a.m.
4—News
12—News and Weather
7:00 a.m.
4—Cartoon Fun

5, 7—Today on the Farm

12—Top Plays

7:30 a.m.
4—Coral G Rangers
5—Movie

7—Laff Lab
12—Douglas Fairbanks
Presents
8:00 a.m.
12—Movie
9:00 a.m.

| 4 Jeff’s Collie

5—Popeye Parade

12—Movie
9:30 a.m.
4—-Topper

5—Studio Five
7—Roy Rogers

10:00 a.m.
4—Invisible Man
5, 7—Shari Lewis
10—Youth in Review

SUNDAY, January

6:45 a.m.
12—News and Weather

7:00 a.m.
12—Top Plays

7:30 a.m.
12—Douglas Fairbanks

Presents

8:00 a.m.
4—Cartoon Fun
7—Cartoons; 12—Movie

8:45 a.m.
4—Christian Science

9:00 a.m.
4—-Christopher Program
7—Horizons of Faith
12—Movie

9:30 a.m.
4—This Is the Life
7—Eternal Light

10:00 a.m.
4—Lamp Unto My Feet
5—This Is the Life
7—Still Small Voice

10:30 a.m.
4—Look Up and Live
5—Christopher Program
7—Big Picture
12—Movie

10:50 a.m.
10—News and Weather

11:00 p.m.

MONDAY, January 9

6:00 p.m.
2—Shorthand
10, 12—News

6:10 p.m,
12—Fishing

6:15 p.m.

4, 12—Sports

10—Pete Smith Comedies

6:30 p.m.
2—Agri-News
4,12—-News
10—Californians

6:45 p.m.

| 4-News

12—Night Life



TV SERVICE CALLS #37
V. M. WINTERMUTE & SON

RCA -
MOTOROLA

hy JU 2-0353,

9:00 a.m.
4—Jack LaLanne
5—Sip ’n’ Coffee

7, 12—Movies
10—Good Morning!

9:08 a.m.
2—History

9:15 a.m,
5—Romper Room

9:30 a.m,
2—Driving
4—-Movies
5—Ding Dong School

9:50 a.m.
2—Science

16:00 a.m.
5—Say When
10—Women Challenge

10:17 a.m.
2—English

10:25 a.m.
7—News and Weather

10:30 a.m.
5, 7—Play Your Hunch

10:50 a.m.
2—History

11:00 a.m.
4—I Love Lucy (Fri.)
5, 7—Price Is Right
10, 12—Morning Court





11:30 a.m.
4—Clear Horizon
5, 7—Concentration
10,12—Love That Bob!

11:50 a.m.
2—Engiish
12:00 noon
4—News
5, 7—Truth or
Consequences
10, 12—Texan

12:15 p.m,
4—Secret Storm

12:20 p.m.
2—Civics

12:30 p.m.
4—Search for Tomorrow
5, 7—It Could Be You
10, 12—-Beat the Clock

12:45 p.m.
2—Film Feature
4—Guiding Light

12:55 p.m.
5, 7—News

1:00 p.m.
2—Time for School
4—-Honeymooners
5—Studio Five (Fri.); Big

Picture (Mon.)

7—News and Weather

1:10 p.m.
7—Movie

1:20 p.m.
2—History

1:30 p.m.
4—As the World Turns
5, 10—Susie
12—Jim Bowie

1:47 p.m.
2—Science

2:00 p.m.
4—F ull Circle
5—Jan Murray
10, 12—Day in Court

2:14 p.m.
2—History

2:30 p.m.
4—House Party
5, 7—Loretta Young
10, 12—Road to Reality

2:40 p.m.
2—Spanish (Fri.)
2—Science (Mon.)

2:50 p.m.
2—Literature

3:00 p.m.
2—Humanities
4—-Millionaire
5, 7—Young Dr. Malone
10, 12—Queen for a Day









4—Verdict Is Yours (F.)

4—Medicine 1961 (Mon.)

5, 7—From These Roots

10—Who Do You Trust?

12—Who Do You Trust?
4:00 p.m.

2—Biology

4—Tightrope (Fri.)

5, 7—Make Room for

Daddy
10, 12—Am. Bandstand
4:30 p.m.
2—French
4—Edge of Night
5—Movie
7—Bozo’s Buddies
5:00 p.m.

2—What’s New?
4—Popeye Playhouse
7—Movie
10—Superman
12—Happy Timers

5:30 p.m.
2—Sing Hi, Sing Lo (F.);

Florida and You (M.)

10—People’s Choice
12—Three Stooges

5:45 p.m.

'2— Sports Sight (Fri.)

4—Rescue 8





_ 11:17 a.m, 10, 12—About Faces 3:30 p.m. 5:55 p.m.
2—Biology 2—Odyssey (Fri.); Com- |2—Weather
munications (Mon.) 12—Weather
6:35 p.m. 5—Four Just Men 2—Contrails 11:10 p.m,
5—News 10, 12—Matty’s Funday 4—Garlund Touch 5, 7, 12—Sports
6:40 p.m. Funnies 10:00 p.m. 4,10—Weather
5—Sports 8:00 p.m. 2—On the Town 11:15 p.m.
7—Weather 2—Mosaic in Music 4—Medicine ’61 4, 12—Movies
6:45 p.m. 5—Best of the Post 5, 7—Michael Shayne 5—Jack Paar
4,5, 7—News 10, 12—Harrigan and Son | 10—Detectives 10—Comment
12—Night Life 8:30 p.m. 12—Not for Hire 11:20 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 2—American Mind 10:30 p.m. 7—Weather
2—Code 317 4—Route 66 2—Christopher Program 10—Sports
4—Sea Hunt 5—Nanette Fabray 10—Law and Mr. Jones 11:30 p.m.
5—Crunch and Des 7—Johnny Midnight 10—Law and Mr. Jones 7—Jack Paar
7—Movie 10, 12—Flintstones 12—Int’] Detective 10—Movie
10—Man Without a Gun 9:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m.
12—Playhouse 2—Nature’s Realm 4, 7,10, 12—News 5—News ¢@
7:30 p.m. 5, 7—Bell Telephone Hour | 5—Weather 1:00 a.m.
2—Criminal Man 10, 12—177 Sunset Strip 11:05 p.m. 5—News
4—Rawhide 9:30 p.m. 5—News
i?
10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 4, 12—Weather 10, 12—Lawrence Welk
4—Mighty Mouse 5—Mr. Wizard 7—News, Sports, Weath. 9:30 p.m.
5, 7—King Leonardo 7—Movie 6:15 p.m. 4—Have Gun, Will Travel
11:00 a.m, 12—-Champ. Bowling 4, 12—-Sports 5—What About Linda?
4—Allakazam 1:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7—Nation’s Future
5, 7—Fury 5—Movie 4—Death Valley Days 10:00 p.m.
10—Learn to Draw 2:00 p.m. 7—Vikings 4—Gunsmoke
12—Flight 4—Three Stooges 10—Walt Disney 5—March on Polio

11:15 a.m.



7—News
1:00 p.m.
7—People Are Funny
10, 12—Directions ’61
1:30 p.m,

10, 12—College Basketball

5—Invitation to Life
10, 12—Matty’s Funday
Funnies
5:30 p.m.
5—News

12—Film Feature



4—Dennis the Menace
10, 12—Maverick

8:00 p.m.
4.—Ed Sullivan
5, 7—National Velvet

7—Nation’s Future



11:10 p.m.
4—Weather; 12—Sports
11:15 p.m.
4, 12—Movies
11:30 p.m.

10—Cartoon Time 3:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 10, 12—Boxing
11:30 a.m. 4—Movie 12—Night Life 10:30 p.m.
4—Deputy Dawg 3:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4—-Third Man
5, 7—Lone Ranger 5, 7—Senior Bowl 4—Brothers Brannagan 5—Movie
10—Museum of the Air 4:00 p.m. §~-Californians 7—Westerner
12—Douglas Fairbanks 10—To be announced 7—Pony Express 10:45 p.m.
Presents 12—Roller Derby 12—Playhouse 10,12—Make That Syaee
12:00 noon 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m.
4—Sky King 4—Movie 4—Perry Mason 4, 7,12—-News
5, 7—True Story 12—To be announced 5, 7—Bonanza 10—Movie
10, 12—Soupy Sales 5:00 p.m. 10, 12—Roaring 20’s 11:05 p.m,
12:30 p.m, 10, 12—All-star Golf 8:30 p.m. 7—Weather
4—Movie 6:00 p.m. 4—Checkmate 11:10 p.m.
5, 7—Detective’s Diary 4, 12—News 5, 7—Tall Man 4—Weather
10—Bandstand 5—Let’s Dance 10—Leave It to Beaver 7—Don and Bob
1 i 7—Inside Sports 12—Not for Hire 12—Sports
Investigator 10—Jim Bowie 9:00 p.m. 11:15 p.m.
6:10 p.m. 5, 7—Deputy 4, 12—Movies ¢
8
4—U. of M. Workshop 10—Issues and Answers 10, 12—Rocky and His 8:30 p.m.
5—Church Services 12—Lauri Alwyn and Eve Friends 5, 7—Tab Hunter
7—Casey Jones 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 10, 12—Lawman :
10—Christopher Program |7—Dan Raven . 5, 7—Meet the Press 9:00 p.m. f
11:30 a.m. 10—TV Hour of Stars 10—Important; 12—News | 4—G.E. Theater
4—Camera Three 2:30 p.m. 6:10 p.m. 5, 7—Dinah Shore
5—This Is the Answer 4—Sunday Sports 12—Weather 10, 12—Rebel
7—U. of M. Science Spectacular 6:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
Seminar 5—Pro Basketball 12—Sports 4—Jack Benny
10—This Is the Answer 12—Burns and Allen 6:25 p.m. 10, 12—Islanders
11:55 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 4—News 10:00 p.m.
4—News 7—Movie 6:30 p.m. 4—Candid Camera —
12:00 noon 10--Screen Directors’ 4—Father Knows Best 5—Movie
4—State Trooper Playhouse 5-—People Are Funny 7J—Loretta Young
5—Oral Roberts . 3:30 p.m. 7,10—News 10:30 p.m.
7—Senator Smathers 10, 12—Roundup USA 12—Walt Disney 4—What’s My Line?
10—Faith for Today 4:00 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 7—News
12—To be announced 4—Young People’s Concert | 7—Gray Ghost 10, 12—Winston Churchill
12:05 p.m. 10—Championship Bridge 6:45 p.m. 10:35 p.m.
7—Mary Jane and Melvin | 12—To be announced 10—Pete Smith Comedies | 7—Weather
12:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m: 7:00 p.m. 10:40 p.m. 6
4, 5—Movies 5—Cameo Theater 4—Lassie 7—Movie
10—Pip the Piper 10, 12—Paul Winchell - 5, 7—Shirley Temple 11:00 p.m. :
12—Playhouse 5:00 p.m. 10—Amateur Hour 4, 12—News ¢
12:55 p.m. 4—Movie 7:30 p.m. 10—Ernie Kovacs

7—Celebrity Golf

7:00 p.m.
2—Spanish
4—Shotgun Slade
5—Panic
7—Mr. Ed
10—Navy Log
12—Playhouse

7:30 p.m.

2—Written Word
4—To Tell the Truth
5, 7—Riverboat
10, 12—Cheyenne

8:00 p.m.
2—Know Your Schools
4—Pete and Gladys

7-—Citizen Soldier

8:30 p.m.
2—Survival in the Sea
10, 12—Surfside 6
4—Bringing Up Buddy
5,7—Wells Fargo

9:00 p.m.
2—Drama Festival
4—Danny Thomas
5, 7—Klondike

9:30 p.m.
4—Andy Griffith
5, 7—Dante

10, 12—Adventures in
Paradise i

10:00 p.m.
4—Hennesey
5—Jim Backus
7—Pony Express

10:30 p.m.
4—June Allyson
b, 7—Berle Jackpot
10, 12—Peter Gunn

11:00 p.m.
4, 7, 10, 12—News
5—Weathéer ~

11:05 p.m.
5—News

11:30 p.m.

14, 10—Weather



211 NORTH DIXIE, LAKE WORTH

10—TV Hour of Stars





5, 7, 12—Sports

11:15 p.m.
4, 12—Movie
5—Jack Paar
10—Comment

11:20 p.m.
7—Weather; 10—Sports

“ 11:30 p.m.

7—Jack Paar
10—Movie

1:00 a.m.
5—News

1:00 a.m.
5—News

|



JU 2-0353





2 he ESS






By JEAN ZEZULKA
LWHS Correspondent

Well, another new year has begun and it’s time to “wipe
the slate,” in a manner of speaking, and start all over again.
In making my resolutions this year, most of which, I’m
sorry to say, have already been broken, a verse from the
Bible came to mind. “And Jesus increased in wisdom and

stature, and in favor with God and man.”—Luke
other words grow mentally, phy-*——-—— aise

sically and spiritually.

I thought how wonderful it
would be if we could just adopt
this verse as number one on
our list of new
year’s __resolu-
tions. To grow
in wisd@m
through more
constant study
and to make a
thorough search
for the answers

to the many
problems which
confront our

daily lives. To
grow in stature by keeping our
bodies healthy, getting the proper
foods, and at least trying to get
enough sleep. Then strive for favor
with God and men by striving for
a closer and better relationship
with God and our friends, always








ETR





-

LAKE WORTH







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CAN BE CURED WITH
GUARANTEED RESULTS

1-DAY SERVICE

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910 SOUTH DIXIE

Drive a CLEAN Car!
A-1 CAR WASH

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Regular Cars $1.75 Station Wagons $2.00
_ All Cars $2.00 on Saturdays

WAXING AND POLISHING $9.95 and up
Free Car Wash with Every Wax Job

Phone JU 2-9397 for Waxing Appointment
118 NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY, LAKE WORTH

9).

Cr)

52. In

remembering to keep the “Golden
Rule.”

This I think is about the best
resolution any of us could hope to
make, and with God’s help, I’m
sure 1961 can be the best year of
cur lives.

eee

Everyone is invited to attend
the Junior Red Cross Council meet-
ing to be held at St. Ann’s, West
Palm Beach, Tuesday, Jan. .10.
Our school is making a special ef-
fort to have as many there as
possible in order to win the at-
tendance banner as well as enjoy
a very interesting and worthwhile
program.

Transportation will be furnished
by the PTA, so all of you who are
interested. be sure to make ar-
rangements to attend.

eee

A note to all who are worrying

EADS



JU 5-9725








Page 11

about flunking out this year: Why
not do it now and avoid the spring
rush?



The Science Club, a very active
club at school, went on a camping
trip on the weekend of Dec. 17-18
and are still talking about the won-
derful time they all had.

The purpose of the trip was to
visit the satellite spotting station
run by the Smithsonian Institute
at Jonathan Dickinson State Park.

The man in charge of the sta-
tion, Robert Citron, gave an ex-
planation of the purpose of the
station and demonstrated equip-
ment that was used. Mr. Citron will
be one of the future speakers at
the Seience Seminars.

All attending had a most en-
joyable time and are looking for-
ward to future experiences of this
type.

Golfing Unit

Winners Set

The new year inaugurated an
auspicious beginning for the Nine-
olers at the municipal golf course.
The prize winners in this week’s
Tuesday afternoon play were: Class
A—Frank Sumner 41-8.5-32.5. Art
Goodall 42-7.5-34.5. Bill Burnett
43-8-35.

Class B, Bob Bromley 46-12-34.
Sandy Levis 446-11-35. Col. Don
Marsh 47-11-36.

Class C, tied for first, Dr. A.
Garlinghouse 51-14-37 and Fred
Waite 50-13-37. Dr. Howard Jack-
son 50-12.5-37.5. Jack Wallace 52-
13.5-38.5.

In addition to the individual han-
dicap medal play, 12 teams, each
named after a bird, competed in
match play on a point system. The
Owls were first with 10 points, tied
for second were the Robins and
Crows with 9 points each, and the
Hawks were third with 8 points.

The winning Owls comprised Dr.
H. F. Tidwell, captain, Frank Sum-
ner, Stan. MacKenzie, Karl Prop-
per, J. R. Wallace, Harold Parks
and Lee Sekulski.

Legal Notice No. 4487

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY

JUDGE IN AND FOR PALM

BEACH COUNTY, STATE OF

FLORIDA

IN PROBATE

IN RE ESTATE OF

GEORGE W. ARNOLD,
Deceased.

To All Creditors and Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against
Said Estate:

You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of GEORGE W. ARNOLD, de-
ceased, late of Palm Beach County,
Florida, to the County Judge of
Palm Beach County, Florida, at his
office in the court house of said
County at West Palm Beach, Flor-
ida, within eight calendar months
from the time of the first publica-
tion of this notice. Each claim or
demand shall be in writing, and
shall state the place of residence and
post office address of the claimant,
and shall be sworn to by the claim-
ant, his agent, or his attorney, and
any such claim or demand not so
filed shall be void.

/8/ JERROLD F. JACOB
As executor of the Last
Will and Testament. of
GEORGE W. ARNOLD,
deceased >

JACOB AND HARVEY

Attorneys for Executor

28 South “J” Street

Lake Worth, Florida

Pub.: Dee. 22, 29, 1960; Jan. 5, 12, 1961.







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market include snap beans, cab-
bage, celery, sweet corn, cucum-
bers, eggplant, escarole, pepper,
potatoes, radishes, squash, straw-
berries, and tomatoes.



The University of South Florida
at Tampa is becoming a major
tourist attraction. Some weeks
more than 1,000 visitors stop just
to look at the state’s newest Uni-
versity just 8 miles from down-
town Tampa,



LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notice No. 4494
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION 'FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE

IN THE COURT OF THE
COUNTY JUDGE IN AND
FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY,
FLORIDA; IN PROBATE,
NO. 16,388
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILLIE MAY DARBY,
Deceased.
TO ALL WHOM IF MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that L. R.
GAYLER filed his final report as
Aneillary Administrator of the
estate of Willie May Darby, de-
ceased; that he filed his petition for
final discharge, and that he will
apply to the County Judge of Palm
Beach County, Florida, on the 5th
day of February, 1961, for approval
of same and for final discharge as
Ancillary Administrator of the
estate of Willie May Darby, de-
ceased, on this 5th day of January,

1961.
L. R. GAYLER
Ancillary Administrator
of the estate of
Willie May Darby,
deceased.

McGEER, McGEE & EWING

Attorneys for Ancillary

Administrator

202 Lake Worth Federal Building

Lake Worth, Florida

Pub.: Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1961.



Legal Notice No. 4485
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY

JUDGE IN AND FOR PALM
BEACH COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA

IN PROBATE

IN RE ESTATE OF

LOTTIE BEATRICE BLACK,
Deceased.

To All Creditors and Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against
Said Estate:

You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of LOTTIE BEATRICE
BLACK, deceased, late of Palm
Beach ‘County, Florida, to the
County Judge of Palm Beach
County, Florida, at his office in the
court house of said County at West
Palm Beach, Florida, within eight
calendar months from the time of
the first publication of this notice.
Each claim or demand shall be in
writing, and shall state the place of
residence and post office address of
the claimant, and shall be sworn to
by the claimant, his agent, or his
attorney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.

/s/ T. R. Hansen
As executor of the Last
Will and Testament of
LOTTIE BEATRICE
BLACK, deceased

JACOB AND HARVEY

Attorneys for Executor

28 South “J” Street

Lake Worth, Florida.

Pub.: Dee. 22, 29, 1960; Jan. 5, 12, 1961.

2 Legal Notice No. 4486
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE

IN THE COURT OF THE
COUNTY JUDGE IN AND
FOR PALM BEACH
COUNTY, FLORIDA;~- IN

PROBATE NO. 16,264

IN RE: ESTATE OF

GRACE E. THURBER, a/k/a 4
GRACE B. THURBER, +
Deceased.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that L. T.

McGee filed his final report as
Executor of the estate of Grace E.
Thurber a/k/a Grace B. Thurber,

deceased; that he has filed his peti-
tion for final discharge, and that he
will apply to the County Judge of
Palm Beach County, Florida, on the
20th day of January, 1961, for ap-
proval of same and for final dis-
charge as Executor of the estate of
Grace KE. Thurber a/k/a Grace B.
Thurber, deceased, on this 22nd day
of December, 1960.
L. T. MeGEE
As Executor of the estate
of Grace E. Thurber,
deceased.
McGERE, McGEE & EWING
202 Lake Worth Federal Bldg.
Lake Worth, Florida
Attorneys for Executor
Pub.: Dee. 22, 29, 1960; Jan. 5, 12, 1961.
Legal Notice No. 4481
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
IN THE COURT OF THE
COUNTY JUDGE IN AND
FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY,
FLORIDA; IN PROBATE,
NO. 15,178
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CARRIE STEVENS SMITH,
Deceased.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that AT-
LANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF

WEST PALM BRACH filed its final
report as Executor of the estate of
Carrie Stevens Smith, deceased; that
it filed its petition for final dis-
charge, and that it will apply to the
County Judge of Palm Beach Cegmty,
Florida, on the 13th day of Janwtary,
1961, for approval of same and for
final discharge as Executor of the
estate of Carrie Stevens Smith, de-
ceased, on this 15th day of Decem-

ber, 1960.
ATLANTIC NATIONAL
BANK OF WEST PAIM
BEACH, Executor of the
estate of CARRIE STEV-
ENS SMITH, deceased.
McGEE, McGEE & EWING
Attorneys for Executor
202 Lake Worth Federal Building
Lake Worth, Florida
Pub.: Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1960; Jan. 5, 1961.



eee nue een

COMPLETE
MECHANICAL AND
ROAD SERViCE

Guaranteed Auto
Repair and Parts Co.

24-Hour Wrecker Service
DAY PHONE JU 2-5501
NITE PHONE JU 2-4625

We Buy Wrecked
Cars and Tracks

305-11 S. H St., Lake Worth

Et Ls

POA ARSE TREE RCE E NB BBE

ee BURR OR AOS O EERE Eee

|

Renault-Peugeot

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from $1,395.00

New Cars
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133s
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‘Galion ani- aa.

Ul Pe elt ees Vase
HELP WANTED -E



LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notice No. 4480
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE IN AND FOR PALM
BEACH COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA
IN PROBATE NO. 17.410
IN RE ESTATE OF
EDGAR G. TURNER,
Deceased.

To All Creditors and Persons Having
Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate: ‘

You and each of you are hereby

notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of EDGAR G. TURNER, de-
ceased, late of said County, to the
County Judge of Palm Beach County,
Florida, at his office in the court
house of said County at West Palm
Beach, Florida, within eight calen-
dar months from the time of the
first publication of this notice. Bach
claim or demand shall be in writing,
and shall state the place of resi-
dence and post office address of the
claimant, and shall be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his at-
torney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.

/s/ GLADYS VALENTINE TURNER

As executrix of the Last
Will and Testament of
Edgar G. Turner, deceased.

JACOB AND HARVEY

Attorneys for Executrix

28 South “J’’ Street

Lake Worth, Florida

Pub.: Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1960; Jan. 5, 1961.

Legal Notice No. 4482
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF THE
COUNTY JUDGE IN AND
FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY,
FLORIDA; IN PROBATE,
NO. 17389

IN RE: ESTATE OF

CARMINE A. ROMANO,

Deceased.

To All Creditors, Legatees, Distribu-
tees and Persons Having Any
Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:

You and each of you are hereby
notified that you are required by
Law to present any claims and de-
mands which you, or either of you,
may have against the estate of
CARMINE A. ROMANO, deceased,
late of said County, to the County
Judge of Palm Beach County, Flor-
ida, at his office in the court house
of said County at West Palm Beach,
Florida, within eight calendar
months from the time of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writing,
and shall state the place of resi-
dence and post office address of the
claimant, and shall be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his at-
torney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.

ERNEST ROMANO and
VIVIANO ROMANO

As co-executors of the
Last Will and Testament
of Carmine A. Romano,
deceased.

McGEE, McGEE & EWING

Attorneys for Co-Executors

Pub.: Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1960; Jan. 5, 1961.

-

Legal Notice No. 4490

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY

JUDGE IN AND FOR PALM

BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Probate No. 17,473
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN RE: ESTATE OF
FRED M. RIDDER,
Deceased.

TO ALG CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID
ESTATE:

You and each of you are hereby
notifed and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of FRED M. RIDDER, de-
ceased, late of said County, to the
County Judge of Palm Beach County,
Florida, at his office in the Court
House of said County at West Palm
Beach, Florida, within eight calen-
dar months from the time of the
first publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writing,
and shall state the place of resi-
dence and post office address of the
claimant, and shall be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent or attorney,
and any such claim or demand not
so filed shall be void.

/s/ Edward O. Ridder
/s/ Allen E. Ridder
Co-executors of the
Last Will and Testament
of FRED M. RIDDER,
deceased. -

TRA VAN BULLOCK

Attorney for Co-executors

518 Lake Avenue

Lake Worth, Florida

First publication Dec. 29, 1960.

Legal Notice No. 44938

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE |

IN AND FOR PALM BEACH
COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA
IN PROBATE NO. 15,003

IN RE ESTATE OF
JANIE SCOTT DREW,
Deceased.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE W. DREW filed his final
report as Executor of the estate of
JANIE SCOTT DREW, deceased;
that he filed his petition for final
;discharge, and that he will apply
Jto the Honorable Richard P. Rob-
bins, County Judge of Palm Beach
County, Florida, on the 8rd day of
February, 1961, for approval of same
and for final discharge as Executor

of the estate of JANIE SCOTT
DREW, deceased, on this 5th day of
January, 1961.

GEORGE W. DREW,
Pxecutor of the estate of
JANIE SCOTT DREW,
deceased.

McGEE, McGEE & EWING

Attorneys for Executor

Lake Worth Federal Building

Lake Worth, Florida

Pub.: Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1961.

Legal Notice No. 4496
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
moe, IY AND FOR PALM
BEACH COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA.
No. 16,147
CITATION

IN RE: ESTATE OF

RAYMOND R. FERRIS,

DECEASED.

The State of Florida to Dorothea
R. Miller, San Antonio, Texas
and all other persons concerned:

You are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in said court
praying for an Order declaring that
the homestead of Raymond R. Fer-
ris, deceased, was abandoned and
you are hereby required to file your
written defenses’ thereto . within
forty days after the first publica-
tion or posting hereof. Should you
fail therein, decree will be entered
in due course upon said petition.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court at Palm Beach County,

Florida, this 4th day of January,
A.D. 1961.
s/ Paul T. Douglas
County Judge

Pub.: Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1961.



Legal Notice No. 4495
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE
IN AND FOR PALM BEACH
COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA
IN PROBATE NO. 16,599
IN RE ESTATE OF
GEORGE W. MILLER,
Deceased.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that FRAN-
CES E, HOOVER filed her final re-
port as Executrix of the estate of
George W. Miller, deceased; that she
filed her petition for final discharge,
and that she will apply to the
Honorable Paul T. Douglas, County
Judge of Palm Beach County, FPlor-
ida, on the 5th day of February,
1961, for approval of same and for
final discharge as Executrix of the
estate of George W. Miller, deceased,
on this 5th day of January, 1961,
FRANCIS EF. HOOVER
Executrix of the estate of
GEORGE W. MILLER,
deceased.
McGEE, McGEE & EWING
Attorneys for Executrix
202 Lake Worth Federal Building
Lake Worth, Florida.
Pub.: Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1961,




PLOYME,



TS se.)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES

LAKE WORTH HERALD

JU 5-2528
,LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA











Min. 1st 2nd 3rd TF
Chg. Issue Issue Issue Per
50c Issue
5 to 15
Words 50 75 | $1.00 30
16 to 20
Words .60 | $1.00 | $1.40 .40





$1.25 | $1.75

$1.50





$2.10









31 to 35

Words | $1.05 $1.75 | $2.45 70
36 to 40

Words | $1.20 | $2.00 | $2.80 .80
41 to 45 |

Words | $1.35 $2.25 | $3.15 .90
46 to 50

Words | $1.50

$2.50 | $3.50 | $1.00



(TF—Until Further Notice without Change

of Copy.)
25c extra if taken over telephone and billed out.







LET'S SWAP

This column is a free service
for Herald readers desiring to
swap or exchange items only,
(not for selling). The Herald
will not advertise automotive,
labor, maqney, or real estate in
this column. If The Herald finds
that this free service is being
misused, it reserves the right to
bill the advertiser at the news-
paper’s regular classified ad rate.










9

~-

TEA cart, gold, for books S&H

Stamps. JU 2-8110.



bicyele for 3 books Top
JU 2-1925.

BOYS 26’
Value stamps.

20 GAL. gas
dinette set,
JU 5-0606.

water
for

heater; oak
trading stamps.

DINETTE table and
tuxedo; for Top Value
stamps. JU 2-0392.

two chairs;
or S&H

3 BOOKS of TV stamps for 3 books
of Merchant green. JU 5-7295.



ADJUSTABLE dress form for 38
books stamps; child’s toy 3-octane
piano for 2 books stamps. JU 2-
3748, ;

15-GAL electric hot water heater
for gas hot water heater, 20 gal-
lons or more. JU 5-4940.

21” TV, HOLLYWOOD bed, window
fan for good sofa bed. JU 2-097.

NEW, never used household meat
slicer for used golf caddy car in
good condition. JU 5-7470.

MAN’S NAVY blue slacks, size 30;
lady’s black faille dress, and
purple wool dress, size 11, for
stamp books, two for the slacks,
and two stamp books for each
dress. JU 5-0489.



ONE SINGLE and one three quarters
beds for 2 books each of trading
stamps. 3530 North 2nd Ave.

LADIES high-priced Dickerson
shoes, size T7%AA for trading
stamps. JU 2-4829,

4 BOOKS S&H stamps for 3 books
Merchants stamps. JU 2-3228.

ELECTRIC Oster massage
for five books of stamps.
2-3788.

BOOKS Merchant stamps for
books Top Value. JU 5-7295.

W ANTED—Good home for beautiful
8-months old black cat, spayed and







pillow
Tel. JU



9

9
“







shots. Lovable. JUstice 2-9534;
evenings JU 2-9063.

ROTATING clothesline, apartment
refrigerator, for metal wall cab-
mes or outdoor furniture. JU 2-
3543.



2-TON reverse cycle air conditioner,
practically new, for small piano.
JU 2-02s89.

LADIES wool suit, size 16 for 2
books TV stamps; pink raw silk
embroidered dress, size 16, for 1
book TV stamps. JU 2-9481.

WE WANT 3 used 2’8’xé6’8” solid
exteri.- Zoors, for three 21’x61%”
jalousie door windows. Call JU
2-6348 or JU 2-8713.



19” CAN CAN doll for 3 books Top
Value stamps. JU 2-9525.

PORTABLE radio; Elgin 17 jewel
wrist watch; medium theatre bi-
noculars for ring. 417 E St. No.



2 TABLES for 1 book stamps each.

JU 5-7633.



1— 12-ton Hydraulic Garage Press
for Air Compressor; 1—30,000 BTU
Coleman Oil Floor Furnace for 1

HP AC Motor. JU 2-4017.





BEIGE upholstered love seat for 8
books stamps. JU 565-8080.

WILL SWAP 100-lb tank for gas
(all filled with gas) for chiffer-
robe or material for partition
9’x12’. JUstice 5-8635.

SWAP—Voit sports treasure chest
includes foot ball, air mattress,
mask, éte., trade for 8 books of
tracing stamps. 1605 Crestwood
3lvd.

LADIES pink shorties suits size
14, also girls’ teenage clothing,
for trading stamps. VI 8-3946.

2 ELECTRIC waffle irons
books TV stamps. 965-2136.

120 BASS accordion like new for
girls bicycle plus. JU 2-6985.

BOY SCOUT uniform, size 12, boys’
Shoe skates, size 7, for trading
stamps. JU 2-5220.

4 BOOKS Top Value stamps for 5
books S&H stamps, equal value.
JU 2-7138.

SEVEN-MONTH old electrie ilve.-
tone guitar for a used instrueto-
graph. JU 2-9595.

1% HP ELECTRIC Induction motor,
1750 rpm, 110-220 volts, complete.





9

> «-



for 6











od

Rewired for paint spray or % inch
4444

drill press, or what have.
Marilyn Drive, Lake Worth.







1 OVERSTUFFED chair; 1 Universal
deep fat fryer; 1 pressure canner,
for books of stamps. JU 5-2963.



a4

20” GIRLS bicycle for 5

stamps. JU 2-1523.

books of



, 30-GAL gas water heater for dinette

set. JU 5-0261.





3 S&H Stamp books for 3 Top Value
Stamps OV 38-4474.



6 BOOKS Merchants, 2 books S&H
Stamps for Top Value. JU 5-2854.

ONE 6x6 TENT for 4 Stamp books.
JU 5-9720.

GIRL SCOUT uniform for 2 books
trading stamps. JU 5-3294.

5 BOOKS Merchants stamps for 5
books Top Value. JU 5-6460.

STORK LINE feeding table for 5
books trading stamps; sewing ma-
chine for 5 books trading stamps.
Phone TE 2-7976.

TOYS, tent, bicycle,
stamps. Call 965-2190.

SCHICK electric razor for 2 books
stamps; waffle iron-sandwich grill
for books of stamps. JU 2-2139.,

2 BURNER kerosene heater, Sears
model, for trading stamps. Call
965-0915.

PORTABLE washing machine for
portable sewing machine. TE 2-
6396 before 3:00 p.m.







oS





for . trading:





GOOD gas heater for three books of
stamps. JU 2-5358.

NEW red dish drainer, never used,
for 1 book of Top Value stamps.
JU 2-5907 or JU 5-2528.

IRONER for 6 books of stamps.
5-8578 after 5:00.

BASINETTE for 2 books of TV or
S&H stamps. JU 2-0506.

BUSINESS SERVICES

ALTERATIONS, all types, fur styl-
ing and remodeling. 35 years ex-





JU









perience. JU 5-2883.
WANTED—Alterations, plain sew-
ing, mending. Very reasonable.

585-0239.





SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY

Rough dry, wet wash and finish.
Pick Up and deliver, 225 South
Dixie, Phone JU 2-5113.



HELP AVAILABLE

PICK UP and deliver—Ironing and
alterations. OVerland 3-0453.







IF YOU need a carpenter, call Brady
Beverly, Boynton 3759.



VILL MOVE your furniture or what
have you reasonable. 965-0583.

HOUSE cleaning, rugs shampoced,
floors waxed, handy man, repairs,
window washing. 683-2078.

PAINTING and paperhanging—in-
side and outside. 582-0462.

HELP WANTED

WHITE, dependable, mature woman
to do housecleaning, -.washing and
ironing. $1.50 per hour. 683-2078.









AVON IS CALLING

In your neighborhood through
TV. Be the Avon Representative
in your neighborhood and turn
spare time into money. Phone
TE 2-5111 or write P.O. Box 1101,
West Palm Beach, leave phone
and street number.

serene iby iced cance gta sipae ast AsN EERIE

PERSONALS



MARTY’S RADIO & TV Service, 111
N. M St. JU 5-9720. Evening and
Sundays for your convenience.

HASON NURSING HOME—Courtesy
and friendliness always. Special-
ists in nursing care. Reasonable
rates. Your inspection invited.
JU 2-5998.





FOR RENT

STORAGE space _ for
amount to 1,000 sq. ft.
116 No. Dixie.



rent, any
See Coles,

FURNISHED apt., bedroom, living



room, kitchen, tile shower, util-
ities included. JU 5-4055.
1 BEDROOM house, wall heater,
screened porch, garage. Close in.
Couple only. 307 North K.



FURNISHED - bedroom house,
yearly or seasonal. 1302 So. M St.,
apply at 930 So. N St.

MODERN 3-bedroom house, furn-
ished. Reasonable. 1518 - 16th Ave.
North, Lake Worth.

)
~











2-3 ROOM. beautiful heated duplex
apts. in Lantana. $600.00 season, or
monthly. Utilities. JU 5-8245.

3 BEDROOM upstairs apartment,
double entrance, near golf course.
Utilities furnished. Reasonable. 218
N. Palmway.

NICE quiet place for one to live.
$60.00 month for winter; $40.00 for
summer. JU 2-8308









YEARLY or seasonal, exceptionally
attractive ground floor bedroom
apt. Heat, TV, air conditoning.
32 South L.

NEWLY finished cottage, ideal for
couple. 1204 South Mathis, 965-2498,







DE LUXE furnished apt., built in
kitchen, TV and heat. Week,
month, season, reasonable. Phone
585-6209, 226 So. Palmway.

sisticceiaiilenicpaliiainaliadadiliaiais seca ie
CLEAN, attractive 3-bedroom un-
furnished house, also 2-bedroom
unfurnished house. 482 South J
St., Phone JU 2-4468.

EXCEPTIONALLY attractive 2 bed-
room furnished apt. JU 2-8157.
After 6:00 and Sat. and Sun. JU 2-
4708 or JU 56-7030.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2 porch
house. Off street parking. Shade,
Patio. 224 North C St.











EFFICIENCY apartments com-
pletely furnished. All utilities.
Season $350. Phone JU 2-4812.

FURNISHED apt., season or yearly
307 No. O St., off street parking.

OFFICE ROOMS, 521 Lake
Max Cyr, 610





Ave.
No.

Apply owner.
Lakeside Dr.








Attorney desires to

Share 2 Office Rooms

Also secretary with someone in
like business. Apply 610 Lake-
side Dr.—JU 2-5214.

FOR SALE



HAVE 17-piece 8-ply stainless steel
waterless cookware sets, original
factory carton, was $149.00, sacri-
fice $39.00. Will deliver. VI 4-1239.



SALE — Double

FOR | bed, box
springs, innerspring mattress,
$35.00. 26 So. B St.





FOR SALE—20 guage Ithaca pump
shot gun, like new and used very
ae $60. Call JU 5-2528 or JU 2-
on .

a all tna ei scl saga

FOR SALE—One 6 gal. gas tank and
gear shift controls for Mercury
Mark 25 or Mark 30. Price $25, Call
JU 5-2528 or JU 2-5907.



FOR SALE — Brass propellers for
Mark 380. Price $8 each. Call JU ,
5-2528 or JU 2-5907. ‘5

ACCORDION, clearance sale,
and used. Lowest prices.
Hall. JU 5-3215.

rICTURE FRAMES — PHOTO—OIL
Water colors—in stock and cus-
tom made. Expert restoration.
also art supplies and architects
materials. JENNINGS ART SHOP,
705 Lucerne, opposite Post Office,
Lake Worth, JU 2-1045.

Automobiles For Sale

59 DODGE 4-door royal custom
sedan, loaded with full power and
extra accessories. Was a show car
at the dealer's show. Including
air and 6-way electric swivel seats,
excellent condition, impossible to
describe $2,400.00. JU 2--4083.

1959 RAM
drive,
2728.



new
Victor











BLER station wagon, over-
low mileage, clean. 5-



REAL ESTATE

SACRIFICE by owner—Cooperative
luchished efficiency apt. with
patio and pool, on ATA, opposite
ocean. Maintenance only $18.00 per
mo. Total price $8,000.00. Sitwated
in Tropicana Gardens, 4001 So.
CEvasy Rd., So. Palm Beach, ‘Apt.



INCOME Property—4 furnished De-
Luxe Apartments. Patio, garden.
Attractive returns. $7,500 cash re-
quired. 226 South Palmway. Phone
585-6209,



FOR THE better type home see &12

Minnesota St., Lantana. 2 bed-
rooms, dream’ kitchen, Florida
room, oak fioors. Nicely land-

scaped, deep well, sprinkling svs-
tem. A real buy. Phone JU 5-1221.

BEAUTIFUL waterfront lot 60’x250’,
Riparian rights, South Lakeside
Dr. $200 front foot. Must sell, Box
23, Lake Worth Herald.







{NCOME property, 4 furnished apts.
JU 22-6957.

Serre teeny —eretconernetneeneeseeresns ies einai alia Su
BOUT Ol, home, 2 bedrooms, 424
wt Ned .







CLOSE IN—Comfortable retirement
home. Many desirable features,
including low taxes. $7,400. Phone
owner, JU 5-509.

MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED



NN saa





SCHRAFFT’S RESTAURANT

at the
ROYAL POINCIANA PLAZA

OPENING SOON !
Interviewing and Training Starts:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5
for all types of restaurant positions including:
COOKS
KITCHEN HELPERS
SALAD AND SANDWICH WORK
DISHWASHERS
PORTERS
WAITRESSES
CASHIERS
HOSTESSES
BARTENDERS

Restaurant will be open year round
Experience preferred but not essential
Full and Part Time Hours Available

INTERVIEWS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY
JANUARY 5, 6 AND 7, 10 A.M,

AND SATURDAY

- 6 P.M,

If not convenient telephone:
TEmple 2-SHs7) for appointment

APPLY SCHMMTETS




TAURANT

“TIANA PLAZA

Cocoanut Row and Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach "





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12 _J.AKE WORTH HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 5, 1961



Jan. 6, in the American Legion
Home, 2nd Ave. and N. J St., at
7:30 p.m.

Everyone interested in the pro-
gram is invited to attend.



Basebaill Group
Election Set

The Lake Worth Minor, Little,
Pony and Colt Baseball Corpora-

Carlito Leads With 9 Game

Victory Parade at Fronton

Up until last week’s play, the battle for most wins su-|tion election of officers for the | speakers,
premacy at the Palm Beach Jai-Alai Fronton was running |®°™ing year will be held Friday, | served.

Avoid Last Minute
RUSH!

é ‘Challenging’ Offer Course
Par 3 Course
To Open Soon

In addition to the election of
officers, there will be two members
of Major League ball clubs as guest
Refreshments will be

In Piloting



Palm Beach Power Squadron will
hold a free ten-week course in

its usual course of being closely contested until Carlito, for-

‘Lake Worth area golfers will
have an unusual and challenging
new course at their disposal with
the opening this month of the Palm
Beach Par Three Golf Club.
“Located on South Ocean Blvd.,
the 18-hole facility is one of the
first of its kind in the country.
. Pro-manager George McCamp-
bell says several existing courses
earry a Par Three label, but in most
casen are. actually pitch-and-putt
facilities

“He bexpleined that the Palm







piloting and small boat handling
beginning at 7:30 p.m. tonight at
the Palm Beach Junior High School
Auditorium, Seaview Ave., Palm
Beach.

The lectures are given one night
a week for two hours. The course
is open to both men and women
over 16 years of age. Registration
will be at the first class.

Subjects covered in the lectures
will be: equipment and government
regulations, rules of the nautical
road, seamanship, safety afloat, the

mer champ of ’58-59 busted

things wide open with a nine

game victory parade for his week’s play.
The sharp shooting remate artist had held from a one
to two game advantage for the past three weeks, but last

week he went on a rampage
Beristain and Coll, as in 25

to outclass his closest rivals,
contests he came up with his

best output of the season, nine victories.

During this streak, Carlito ran
four straight for the toughest of
all contests, the featured 11th game

which features eight of the top
doubles teams in a seven-point af-







as he finished ‘third among the field
of six.

For the second straight, Beris-
tain held on to the runner-up posi-
tion by copping four to bring his





Open Friday 5 to 7 P.M. * Drive-in Tellers
A GOOD BANK TO GROW WITH










106 NORTH DIXIE

‘61 AUTO TAGS

NOW ON SALE

By Travel - Aid



























































Beach em es Club falls in the| mariners compass, aids to naviga- oe goes 2 1 tle ia a nea i 21. is ances C 0 M ME R C E N A T | 0 N A L B A N K LAKE WORTH e
te hort- d | ti iloti ~ e also upped his lead among the ou aying bu ree days
faatietor ives ihe seviiecs cat peepee Reeth pentery Rn? gg competitors for the fifth arid sev-| before Selhir sidelined with a knee 1200 NORTH DIXIE PHONE JU 2-3822 eee Venere |
the use of long- and medium-dis- The course ic offeded. withont enth game doubles besides being a | injury, Coll, the smallest player on â„¢
tance irons but no woods. Greens|harge by the squadron standout for his first singles com-| this season’s roster at a mere 5
are regulation. g : Oe ee oe petition in the featured eighth | foot, came up with four victories
McCampbell anticipates that the Additional pg se may be game. in 10 outings to move into third
course will be a boon to golfers who geteie s ve + JU 5.9880 Ernest In his first appearance for the| Place, one game back of Beristain.
ean’t equeeze enough time out of aj -" “PiCY “t 3 ee eighth Carlito walked off with the| The diminutive front court ace
Busy day to play a regulation win in five straight points. To|returned to action Wednesday.
eourse. terpret this to mean that the course prove this was no fluke, he re-| Rounding out the top five game
“Although the course covers 27| Will be easy. Numerous pros who| turned for his second try to again| Winners are Anibal and Javier.
acres,” he says, “it can still be|have inspected the facility, includ-| come out on top among the top Anibal is a newcomer this season
played in about half the time—two|ing Dub Pagan and Clyde Usina, | singles stars. His third appearance | 2nd Javier is up for his second try
and a half hours—it takes to go|predict that very few people will} for the week was also in the money | after a third place finish last
around a standard course. ever break par.” season, ;
“This factor, plus the fact that| Shortly after the Jan. 10 opening Eight doubles and three singles
it requires, less physical exertion! the course will be the site of the make up the nightly (except Sun-
than the regulation course, will| nation’s first “co-ed” tournament day) 1l-game program with game
make it appealing to all golfers in| when America’s top men and wo- time for the first contest at 7:45
every age bracket. men pros compete in the $10,000 p.m. Daily double play is on the
« “But the hes fan shouldn’t in-| Royal Poinciana Plaza Invitational. third and fourth, singles.
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tween continued sickness and health. We Z fl i Nn I e
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fill the prescription accurately, ]
, MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
CALL JU 5-4624 FOR FREE DELIVERY y PARI-MUTUEL BETTING
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Greens y ADMISSIONS FROM 35c
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Y Easy To Reach on W. 45th St.
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~CHUCK’S SHELL SERVICE
‘LAKE WORTH ROAD and CONGRESS AVENUE

IW
SN .



Ht. LOV ANDERSON, PRESIDENT

YEW 5

SOUTHSIDE â„¢





901 SOUTHERN BV. } sone hs ap ape
4 ~s—J} 215 SO. OLIVE AVE. 4023 OKEECHOBEE RD,
SERRADOMMGERL Ul Wicd ds ae ch Lake Worth e JU 2-9317
ete ies be ee CANDY and BALLOONS for the CHILDREN?
~ — ——— , antares id ti Ui