“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 Now Picking Delicious Tree-Ripened MILITARY TRAIL LAWRENCE SOUTH LAKE WORTH ROAD RANGE LINE ROA wT LAKE _. WORTH — | OIXIE HIGHWAY BOYNTON Gee re BEACH DELRAY ad . ee BEACH TEMPLE ORANGES | —II : LS PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR GIFT SHIPMENT NOW TROPICAL CANDIES JELLIES - HONEY SOUVENIRS | KNOLLWOOD GROVES RT. # 2, BOX 124 LAKE WORTH PH. 965-1660 ' Member Florida Express Shippers Assn. 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 Your_Needs NEP S BATEMT OFhiCk CLL deen eal @ Our customer’s convenience is our first concern. Dependable service! CALL JU 2-448 ATLANTIC 2302 N. Dixie 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 = ——— ew / ARRANGEMENTS TICKETS LAKE WORTH TRAVEL SERVICE 706 LUCERNE AVE., LAKE WORTH JU 2-5652 door. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY A Sotille Group Bank Ph.: 9781 © Boynton Beach Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp R.C.A. Television Highest rate commercial banks pay—open your Savings account now! INTEREST ON SAVINGS can SS TOa hit" Tatar . State Bank Expert TV repairs by Our workman- ship is tops, and our charges modest. Geo. M. 906 S. Dixie, Lantana DeGroat cl 1 Call JU 5-7917 EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES Se. CLINTON Air Cooled 51, H. P. OUTBOARD MOTOR e@ Ideal for Fishing, Trolling or Cruising @ Salt Water Can’t Harm It! @ Weighs Only 30 Pounds @ Includes 3 Gallon Remote Gas Tank e Two Bladed Weedless Propellor @ Only Two Motor Adjustment Knobs 114° One Year Warranty NO MONEY DOWN — ONLY $10 PER MONTH LAWNMOWER SPECIALS! 24” RIDING ROTARY 3’ H.P. 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