Bftr #*nTor5 Wfrsfli

PUBUCone street, end of wells used by the native* for laundry, bathing and to water their donkey*.

Mr*. Cain also showed pirlurei of the room where the Last Supper took place, of the catacomb* under the church in the birthplace of

B, MRS. ADAM MULLERMr*, Charles Cain o f Uellary

and Saudi Arabia was su n t speak­er at the centennial anniversary observance by DeRary'a Girl Scout Troop 20 at the Community Center on the afternoon o f Dec. 8.

Mr*. Cain, who *oon will leave to join her husband at A re men (Arabian American Oil Co.) where he is employed, told of life, daily habits and types of food available to the average American living in Arabia.

She said that although she trav­eled to many countries rrhil* living In Saudi Arabia, she finds the best antiques right hers in America. She told of her surprise, when up- on boarding the only train running in Arabia she spotted the title of the New York and Hartford Lina still on it. Since she at one time lived in Connecticut, she said, she Immediately felt more at home.

She displayed for the scouts an assortment of odd jawelry, email figurines, article* of brass and numerous bowls made from olive woods. In viewing her colored slide collection, the audience was able to detect landscapes and terrain aim- lliar to that of Florida while other picture* showed lava formations in mountainous proportions.

Scants war* shown of American living quarters, gardens, the storce where people trade, Including a Singer Sewing Machine shop on

MONEY QUICKLY-FOR ANY NEEDYou can get cash here now for elothea, furniture, bills, car orhouse repairs, down payment on a new car, new safo tires, motor overhaul or for any need or desire.

Jesus and of beautiful mosaichanging* on the walls of various rhurche* and buildings p h o t o - grnphed during her travels.

Guests at tht Scouting celebra­tion were welcomed by Mrs. Lenny Riondi, leader of Troop 20, and were Invited to Inspect a alde-tahle display of item# made by the girl*.

Awards presented went to Kathy Schob, second Hess rank, end to Linda Smith, second class rank and pin.

Th* Scouts gav* Mrs. William Fldler, president of th* DeRary Women'! Club which sponsor* the troop, a rose bush as a memento marking th* birthday « f Juliet Lowe, founder o f the Girl Scout* of America organization.

Refreshments were served to conclude th* program from a buf­fet table centered with a large cake decorated in troop color* and placed amidst a setting o f Scuut emblems.

IT'S A GOOD, SENSIBLE PLANMen and women, married or single, borrow here on sensible plans. You get the amount you want on terms you can afford. Each loan is personally arranged to suit your need and pocketbook.

THIS LARGE GROUP of Chuluota youngsters is the Good News Club from the First Baptist Church. The children, who meet ench Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Argylc Chriallef, were treated to a Christmas Party at this wrrk’s meeting. Bible study classes for the r.lub are conducted by IoiVyrne Hanson, child evangelism teacher of Orlando,

(Jones Photo) COAST-TO-COAST CREDIT CARDOnce your credit is established here it’s good at any o f our 700 affiliated offices across the country. Ask for your Credit Card.

HOW TO GET MONEY TODAYSTOP IN —Tell ua bow much you want, and when you want it. W R ITE —If you prefer, drop ua a note, it'll get quick action. PHONE—if you’ll phono first, we'll have tha money ready when you get here!

meat of “ equivolcar policies on Katanga and bringing the nation into international “ disrepute” was beaten by a vote of 120-226, with 11 absententlona.

Laboritei then did not oppose the confidence motion which call­ed for an immediate cease-fire and the peaceful unification of the Congo.

Referring to the American and British positions, Macmlllsn said: “ There is no difference between u* in our long term aim. We both believe in the unity of the Congo and we both believe In concilia­tion, The only difference is on a precise tactical petition which should be secured before a cease­fire ean operate."

Macmillan told cheering mem­ber* of Common* that he bid received a “ hopeful first reply” from Acting United Nations Sec­retary General Thant on effort* to obtain a eeaee-fire.

A* President Kennedy took Heps in Washington to secure peace In tha Congo, Ihe House of Commons psssed a motion backing the government's posi­tion on a cease-fire In Katanga without a dissenting vote.

Earlier, a Labor amendment to a motion accusing the govern-

LONDON (UP1) — Prime Min­ister Harold .Macmillan won an overwhelming vote of confidence last week on hla attempts to get i cease-fire in Katanga Province.

He said that Britain and the United States are basically in tccord on Congo policy.

SEE US TODAYI

PUBUC LOANThe Aztecs had implements

made of iron from meteori and prized thi* metal above gold, ac­cording to Encyclopedia Britan- nica.

301 EAST FIRST STREET

New York-M iam i Thru linersBrings Sanford Better and Faster Service UChuluota Garden

Club Meets Today TRA ILW ffYSMr and Mrs. Roy Carlson will be hosts to tha December meeting o f the Chuluota 111* and Her Garden Club at their home on Seventh 81. al 8 p. m. today.

Mr*. Alfred Van Wnrmer. as committee chairman, and Mr*. Lester Chegwidden, vice chairman, nr# In charge of arrangements for a ( litLtma* Program fur th# eve­ning.

A full attendance I* expected •inc« members will discuss variousway* to decorate their homrs for Christmas In order to compete fur prizes being offered by the Chul­uota Retired Folks Club.

East Florida routeGIFTS COMMITTEE composed of Mrs, George Wells, left and Mrs. D. M. Ladd right, completes the wraping of

Lightning and faulty ckclrb cal equipment cause half the church fires in the United States

(Jive row ICR TOOLS To The Men In Your Life!

WASHINGTON (UP1) -Defense Secretary nobert 8, McNamara has told the armed furcea to charge military men a dollar every time iheir wives and chil­dren visit service hospitals or dis­pensaries Ihe Army - Navy . Air Force Journal reporlrd today.

The authoritative service publi­cation railed Hist a “ miserly ac­tion.’ ’ It would apply, the publi­cs Aion said, when tire rclalives were treated but did not stay at the hospital.

Tho Journal said McNamara also had told Ihe Army, Navy and Air Force secretaries no provi­sion would be made In future hos­pital construction for care of family memners, Including ma-

NOW . . . YOU CAN SAVE I4S.4&HUY DK WALT WITH H-PIKCK TOOL CHEST

Tills Is the biggest burguin you've ever had on DeWalt. Now, with your pun-ha*# of a new DeWalt Power Shup, you cull get a custom-made steel cheat complete with select tools— j:i piece* In all—and all are genuine DeWalt brands that ahopwis* men uao fur quality work. Buy thli greet combination— Da Walt plu* Chest Full OToola , , . and aavs nig $66.4G. For IlmlUd time only. Come in now and take home your biggest buy ever.

The Journal said impoalllon of the one-dollsr charge Infringed a right that had been traditional in the services "since the first days #f the republic."

LIMITED NUMBER OF S T O P S ... THERE IS NO CHANGE OF BUS

The Baring Cross bridge, first ■cross the Arkansas River, it Little Rock, wai completed In l«T3. New Y o r k ------------$31.!

Faster Thm Service

W a sh in g to n --------- $24.!I hru Service • Over I Hour* Feeler

Jacksonville, Fla. — $3.-4 Convenient Tripe Daily

M ia m i---------------------- $ 6jOver t Hour Fatter

Ft. L a u d e rd a le --------$ 6.Over 1 Hour Faster

O r la n d o -------------- $ .<4 Convenient Trip* Daily (plus i

Trailways Bus TerminalComer Park A 2nd SL FA 1-&I

Black S DeckerFAMOUSFt. Lauderdale and Miami. All ner­vine is with new coaches - airfoam contour reclining seats, vista-view windows, stainlenn steel restroom and all-weather climate control. Trailwaya capable sales agents will gladly quote to any destination, ar­range stop-overs and tours. Please call the terminal below.

The National Trailway* Bus System, with over 70,000 rout miles of high­way. proudly begin* a new expres* route service between New York and Miami that serves cities of central Florida.A choice of routes brings faster thru service for the Carolines, Virginia and northern cities, and to Orlando,

Small Power Toole

Utility Jig s a w ........U.14 lit Lux* Sanderti-Inch DeLux* Drill — — .................................H-fnch Del.us* Drill ......... ..................................—D IM FIXIT KIT — Contains

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When you moveYour Welcome W« IIm Im s will call wil basket o f gifts . •. I friendly irw lln ti fi our religious. civic i TRAILWAYS.

easiest travel on earthCorner

6th St. and Maple Ave.

W E L C O M E W A G O N

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Well Fitdld Inadequate, Engineers Tell City Commission

$1 Million Water Expansion Project Necessary

t 'a- 3

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m■t\i've

V c l O 0 *lly I.AI1RY VEHSIIEL

H Why it the new Jel Alai fronton named Orlando-ScmlnoU Fronton •nd not SEMINOLE • Orlando Fronton?

• • •The city hall ground* were call­

ed "drab" last night at the City Conimitaion meeting by Commis­sioner Earl Higginbotham. ‘•I.ct's make it look like Florida, instead of New York,” said the outspoken

%[nrl. “ You would never know this lawn was in Florida," he added. Tom McDonald quipped, 'Tut up * sign.*'

• • •There were many choice quotes

at the meeting last night.Take this exchange; After a dis­

cussion of what a sewage treat­ment plant would mean to the city and the possibility of increased

Neuter and sewer rates, Earl Hig­ginbotham said, "This commission w ill be long remembered.''

Chimed in Jimmy Crupps, who op|H>sed a plant until federal money was approved, “The four of you will be long remembered.''

• • •Zoning Director Bob Drown re­

ports that building permits during ^ h c 1000-61 fiscal yeur are down $7 ^million over the 1830-00 fiscal

year.• • •

County Commissioner Vernon Dunn tells us that he will seek re-election next year only under "certain circumstances."

Mr. Dunn did not elaborate.• • •

No sooner had the city placed ^rocks on a patch of area on 25 th *1)1. and Dark Ave. than a bust of

women called City Manager W. E. Knowlea on the tack of beauty there and “ what's gonna happen to the trees?" Says Mr. Knowles The trees were re-planted by the lakefront.

A group o f engineers Monday night warned the City Commission of “ acuta contamination" of the present well field and urged the board to start construction of a new million dollar well field on the golf course property, includ­ing four new wells, a water treat­ment facility and a network of

transmission line* into the city's distribution center.

Cost of the project according to consulting engineer Jesse Diets of Clark, Daily and DieU, who, with local engineers I.offler and Bush, drew up a water report, is estimated at a million dollars.

Diets emphasised that the sec­ond well field would be used in

conjunction with the present field located on Hwy. 17-02 near the Movieland Drive-In

City Manager W, E. Knowles ex­plained that the city had gone into a temporary water improve­ment program to get by the “next couple of years" by putting down a Ill-inch well and the booster sta­tion at litUh St. and French Ave,

“ This adds about ti(K) gallons a minute to our supply but it it strictly temporary," Knowles add­ed.

Knowles pointed out that the present water treatment facility on 13lh and French would be un­economical to expand.

Diets, in a comprehensive re. port, said that improvements have

been made. They include an ad­ditional well having a capacity of ti(X) gallons per minute discharg­ing th* raw water transmissionline to town.

However, Diets stressed, that these projects do not "constitute any major improvements to the water supply facilities beyond the pumping station at nth and

Sty* j&utfurft ttyralftWEATHER: Scnttcred showers through Wednesday. High today. 75-80. Low tonight. 55-60,

VOL. 63 United Press Leased iWre Established 1908 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19,1961 " SANFORD, FLORIDA NO. 347"

By tha way, ws noticed a num­ber of kida playing "King Of The Mountains" on th* rock pile. 1 Wonder who would be liabla If any­one got hurt?T:

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YVt hear that all 'h t abled-bod- led prisoners art battling to gvl on tha nawly organised road work gang. County Engineer Carlton Bliss tells us that crews till* week are clearing much needed rights of way and also helping to stabll*

^ lie some of the county roads.* • •

The County Commission In a brief session yesterday made It of­ficial by adopting a resolution ask­ing the .State ltoad Department to pay for the loike Mary Extension rights of ways with secondary funds. la tha county going ta han­dle tvary right of way by thi* means now ?

• . . .By the way, Ullas aays the big

load depaitment project next year will be improving W. Lake Brant­ley Drive. Tha (111,000 project la be­ing surveyed right now. Key to the surrrse of the program is gettingthe flee right* of way.

. . .The courthouse will be closed the

day after Christmas (next Tuea- • d a y ) giving county amployea a

long four day holiday.• • •It aura stems a aliama thcr* ia

Do Christmas lighting contest her* this year.

. . .The fire department now is at

full strength with (he addition of a new man lids week. Ilia

f name is Ronald Renaud . . , '7 Now there are 23 firemen on tha

force.

Cash And Goods Stolen At Rink

The Skate City Holler Rink on Dog Track Road wai entered sometime Monday night and more

.than (60 in caih taken along with * a camera and adding machina.

Entry wns gained through a rear window, the sheriffs office reported.

Inch-Plus Rain Quenches Thirst Of Dry Seminole

Sanford and Seminole County were drenched with heavy rains Monday night and early this morn­ing. More than an inch and a half fell.

No heavy damage was reported lo county roads or city streets in Hie heavy downpour which lasted over eight hours.

It was the first heavy rain in the area for almost three months.

Around the nation I’ olar air stabbed into Texas and Tennessee today and snow was falling from Ihe 1’ aciflc Northwest to the Ureal Lakes. Floods left nearly 2,000 per­sons homeless in the Deep South.

Precipitation In one form or an­other wai the rule In all but the deaert Southwest, and even there mountain areas reported a now.

There were heavy rain* from the Gulf to New York. Sleet and freezing rain covered the Ohio Valley and New England with a glaaay veneer. Thunderstorms poundr’ . Florid* and Miasovi. A mixture of rain and inow pelted the Pacific Coast from northern California to Canada.

Nearly half the nation was un­der cold wave warnings from an arctic air inais with temperatures as much as 40 degrees below normal.

West and Middle Tennessee were in the cold wave belt. The tem­perature was forecast lo drop during tha day, to 20 by morning in the Memphis area and to IS at Nashville.

Tha death toll since the weather onslaught began over the weekend reached S3 today. Indiana had 11 dead; Iowa six; Texas five; Illi­nois, Michigan and Wiseonsln four each; Oregon, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts three each; Maine, Utah and Mississippi two each; and New York, Connecticut and Colorado ona each.

Yule Party For All Longwood Children

Longwood Mayor Al Lormann reported today that some residents ara under tha mistaken Impression that thalr children may not attend tha annual Christmas Party Thursday night unles* they had been registered in advanca.

Tha registration was requested only to giv# members of the Vol­unteer Fire Dept., sponsors of th* party, aome idea a* to th* expect­ed attendance, he said, adding that th* firemen have wrapped some 600 gifts and that all children, re­gistered or not, will be welcomed for Santa's visit.

Th* gifts were made possible through donation* from busines­ses, organisations and individuals and a big boost ram* from the (100 received from a more than generous cltiien who wished to remain anonymous, I.ormann said.

Tshombe Flies To Parley Wiili

President

R SLIV A . . .E S w I i S F S

Bryant AppointeeTALLAHASSEE (U P!) — Dade

City automobile dealer Edwin L, Mndiil, 56, was appointed by Gov.

French. In order lo provide ade­quate service* for the present population, improvement* a r t needed at the 13th and French pumping station and in the dis­tribution system," he said.

Diet! said that the source of supply consists of nine wells, eight o f which *re located south of the city and the ninth ut the l.'Uh and French pumping station. Tile well located at 13th and French according to Dietz has a water quality "undesirable* for any except emergency use, due to the high chloride content-

"The other eight wells, because of their location" are subject to contamination whiih has been demonstrated on a number of oe-

* ★ ★

casiona. Industrial sewage dis­charge* In the well field area raise the potaibllitcs o f potential and actual contamination," he said.

"In order to provide a safe and udcqualo water supply, It la re­commended that the new well field with treatment facilities be developed a* soon ns possible.

"Present water facilities in the city are inadequale," Diets em­phasized, and “ if for no other rea- son than to insure a continuing safe source of water, this improvw rnent should be undertaken." ho said.

The board took no action and placed the report under udvise- ment.

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VAH-1 L t Richard Gralow and family united.(Herald Photo)

Happy Tigers Home For Gala Holidays

This holiday season will have a special happy meaning for ninny people, especially the dependents and friends of the men in VAH-1.

After spending fiv* months in tha Mediterranean aboard the USS Independence (CVA-02), the Tig-

Sapp Arraigned In Volusia Case

DE1.AND (UPI)— Orlando con­tractor J. Hilbert Sapp, was re- arraigned Monday on grand lar­ceny charges In connection with Volusia County school construc­tion.

Sapp pleaded innocent. A Volu- lia County grand Jury which in­dicted Sapp was dissolved by Circuit Judge P. H. Revels.

Sapp and hi* construction Hrm were charged with grand larceny for allegedly not providing mate­rial and services for which the county school board had paid. The (rial was set fur Jan. 22.

era of VAH-1 arrived at 6;30 p. m. yesterday afternoon. Many happy faces were displayed us depend­ents and friends greeted their lov­ed ones fur the first time in & months.

Tiie first o f the squadron per­sonnel (o arrive was the A31) Sky- warrior plane crews, with tha re­mainder of the squadron arriving this afternoon. The first MATH plane will arrive at 3:00 p, in., then two more at 6:00 p. m, and the last plane will arrive at 6JI0 p. in.

The Seminole High Reboot Hand, some 35 strong, under tile very capable baton of Ernest H. Cow- ley, lent the occasion of VAll-l's homecoming a guy festive air. Tile young musician*, gar lied in their smart and colorful black and or­ange uniforms welcomed (be news after the long Med cruise with *u assortment of Christmas Carols and stirring military numbers.

XDOLA, Northern Rhodeiia (DPI)—Katanga President Mnlse Farris llrynnl to Hie Slate Game Tslmmbc Hew off lo Kitnna with1 and Fresh Water Fish Commission U. S. Ambassador Kmuml A. liul-j Monday.Hon today for a conference with r ,Congo central government Pre. J jO R t o l t lK S m er Cyrille Adoula. NANTUCKET, Mass.

The meeting was brought about through a massive United Nations attack on Tshoinbc'l forces in Elisabcthville and President Ken­nedy's eiforts to roolve the Con­go's turmoil.

It could provide a dramatic breakthrough in Ihe agonizing ef-

(U P D -Adisabled fishing vessel, Barbara and Gaie, sank while under tow by a Coast Guard boat early today. Five men were rescued and five were reported missing.

Smash Con GameTAMPA iUPJ) — Authorities

forts of this giunl African land to [charged four perjoni Mondayachieve peace and unity.

Fighting was slopped in Elisa- belhvillc— at least temporarily.

UPI correspondent Nell Smith reported from the Katanga capi­tal that Ihe halt lo the fighting came Monday alter the city had taken II* worst pounding yet from United Nation* force*.

Tells Homestead# * I*

Exemption RulesTax Assessor Mary Earle Walk­

er today reminded residents thal Hie time to file for homestead exemption Is Hie first three month* of the year.

Tile filing dale itarta at Jan. I and continues through .March 31.

Mrs. Walker said that “ it has been called to my attention that erroneous announcement* have been made in regard lo filing date of homestead applications fur 1862

“ If you have bought property during Ihe year 1061, your deed or agreement for deed should be re­corded in Ihe clerk's ofiice prior lo Dec. 31.

“ Allrr Jan. I, 1862, and before Mar. 31, bring your recorded deed or agreemenl for deed into the as­sessor's office and make your ap­plication for homestead exemp­tion," she added.

wiili armed robbery in a aclieinc 1 in which Ivvo young women would

allegedly lure bar patrons to parked ears and two men would roll them at gunpoint.

$82,000 For CDTALLAHASSEE I UPI) — An

additional IH2.000 for uae in civil d*f«inse classei wa* recently alio- caled to Florida by Ilia U. S. Ufflc* of Education, Hi ate School tfu#4. Tkmnaa D. liaiUy laidTlom

Own MedicineMIAMI (UPI) — jack Gordon,

retired hardware dealer, sued a Miami bakery Monday, charging that when he bit Into his bagel be found a nail.

Plane Hits CrowdSEVILLE, Spain (U P II-A light

plane today crashed into a crowd o f people welcoming a truck con­voy bringing Hood relief supplies and Christina* presents. First re­ports said lietween 2u and 30 per­sons were killed and injured,

99th VetoUnited Pres* International

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) —The Soviet Union cail it* 8<Jth veto early today to block tile Se­curity Council (rum calling for a cease-fire in Goa. U. S. Ambassa­dor Adlai Stevenson said tile ac­tion could lead to “ the death of Hie United Nation*."

GOP Vs. DemoSHREVEPORT, La, (UPI) -

liuili Democrat* and Republicans expressed optimism on the out­come of today's special 4th Dis­trict election for congressman. Democrat Joe D. Waggonner, 43, and Republican Charltun Lyons, 07— both conservatives, both seg­regationists, both critics of the Kennedy administration—were the upponrnt*.

C i t y ® h m f B Seweaepe ISsiit

The City Commission hy a 4 1 vote Monday night approved final plans for a near half million dollar sewage treatment plant anil was Informed by the State Board of Health that sulfielent federal fund* were available “ at Ihe pre­sent lime" to construct the facility.

The complete, "compact," read­ily cxpandible plant as described by City Manager W. K. Knowles is expected to cost (367.000 with Ihe federal government kicking in (138,440.

Sidney Brrkowltz, assistant di­rector of the Florida Slate Board of Health, told engineer* ladder ami Bush earlier in the day that "previous commitments of fund* were somewhat rhanged al the present time by reason that cllirs having higher priority rating had not exercised their rights to the fund* since July of 1801."

Berkowilz aisled dial tha fed­eral gram would lie available lo Sanford for their project provided that the city look Immediate *ivt„» to Insure dial the financing for the

★ ★ ★

remainder of (lie project would he earried out by issuance of nec­essary revenue bonds or other fi­nancing.

City Fiscal Agent Loomis Lccdy was in the audience and empha­sized that the city it in sound ila- cal shape and can borrow all Ihe money it need* for die sewago treatment as well as water im­provement program.

Indications arc that the com­mission, if It carries out the water Improvement and sewage pro­gram, would go Into 30-year terms and possibly raise water and sew­er rales for each user.

"There's Juit no painlcsi way to borrow money," commissioner Karl Higginbotham said.

The only commissioner to volo against approving the plans was J. H. (Jimmy) Crapps who said "You gonna have lo get the fed­eral money In hand befors I'm going la talk."

The plant would bo constructed on a four-aero tract on Hwy. 17-82 west- a.- Mill t i i i k at the ally’a •unitary landfill ares.

★ ★ ★Bar Doors Shut

The Cily Commission rhanged ita mind again Monday night and voted to clamp the lid on bars opening at 12:01 New Year's day. The foie was unanimous.

Tlio latest change of events occurred some two weeka after the board voted lo keep the liars open New Year’s eve, seven day* alter they changed their minds closing the bars on Sunday but opening at Ihe stroke of 12:01 and closing them at 3 a, in. New Year'* day. There was hardly any discussion on the matter and Ihe commission passed quickly to the next item on ils agenda.

In other bus ness, the Board; Backed up Cily Manager W. E. Knowles' stand to allow the Seminole High School swimming learn to use FI. Mellon Fool only if they pay 11671 per day. The Swimming tram wants Hie pool to open Jan. 3—some 135 days bclurc the city’s operation be­

gins.“ The county school aystom

won't support their activities, why should the city taxpayers," Knowles said. Knowles said the proposed use would require con­tinuous operation of Hie filter and a total cost for Hie cily of about (2.0U0 for Hie 133 days.

The board approved a plat lor Golden Gate! Subdivision;

Open bids on resurfacing ma­terial fur Jan. 4;

The major projects in the re­surfacing program are 24lh St. from French Ave. to Park Avs.j Myrtle, from 24th to 25th; San­ford, from First to Fifth; First St. from Sanford to Park; Mag­nolia from (he railroad lo 20th utui Palmetto from Seventh to JOlli St.;

Agreed la proceed with the six inch water line for the proposed new Del-Mar Cabinet Company to be located on Country Club Rd.

Suspend AirlineWASHINGTON (UPI) — Th*

Federal Aviation Agency revtalrd today lt hai suspended the operat­ing certificate of Imperial Air­lines, owner of the Constellation that crashed at Richmond, Va., on Nor. 8, killing 74 Army recruits and three crew members.

Longwood Man Hurt In Crash

A Lxmgwood resident was hurt in a one-car accident on SR 436 w ot of Altamonte Spring* Monday, Ihe Sheriff's office reported.

Injured in the mishap and treat­ed at Orange Memorial Hospital was Hugh William Blair. Deputies said Blair apparently lo t control of his ear and skidded off the rosd.

No charges were filed.

Herald IndexBridge ...............Classified _ .....ComtesDear Abby ^ EditorialEntertainment _ l.egsls ...............Puzzle ,Society ........Sports

Page • Page 6 A 7

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_ Page 5----- Page 8. Page 2 A 3

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TWENTY-FOUR hours after the Herald suggested a dew coat of paint for the nativity ncene at Ihe City Hall, Sanford A rt'A ssn. member* answered the call and contacted City Manager W. E. Knowles who was willing to undertake the job. I'icture at left show Chester Scott

putting the finishing touches on one of the figure; in the scene. Clyde Harris, right, touches up another figure. The retouching job waa com­pleted Monday.

(Herald Photos)

Sanford Stores Open Nights All This Weeki

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tTfir GnnfnrB ^rralb Pape 2—Tues. Dec. 19, 1961

m

Q sjcUi G bb iy .DEAR ABBY: A couple my huaband

and I have known for many years have re­cently aeparutcd. They nre not divorced, hut It la being considered. They have small children, so nil their friends nre hoping for a reconciliation.

As n friendly (feature I suggested we invite thin man for dinner. (HU wife is out o f town.) My husband issued the in­vitation and the mar. asked if he could bring n "lady friend." I blew my stack and wanted to cull the whole thing off. My husband says I am being narrow-minded nnd should go through with it becaus® It is rude to withdraw an invitation. I don’t know his "lady friend" and don’t care to meet her. As far as I nm concerned he is still a married man, and 1 refuse to en­tertain a married man nnd his "lady friend" in my home. What is proper?

STRAIGHT-LACED

DEAR STRAIGHT-LACED: You nre right. Stick to your principles. If you are among those "hoping for a reconciliation," entertaining the man nnd his Indy friendwon't help matters.

• • •DEAR ABBY: I want to know from

your readers if they have ever had the snme thing said to them that my daughter

By Abigail Van Burensaid to me. Sh® is soon to be 18 and yester­day she shouted she wished she had never been born. Is this natural for girls thic age? MRS. D.

DEAR MRS. I).: It’s "natural." Al­most all of us buve said it. Or thought it. (Haven't you?) But don't take it serious­ly. It is said in excitement, and will bequickly forgotten.

• • •DEAR ABBY: What can a minister's

wife do about all these showers? People don’t stop to realize the-pastor’s wife la the only one in the entire congregation who is Invited to all the showers. 1 can’t get a gift for one and not for another. To huy gifts for all would break a rich person. Thank you. PASTOR’S WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Take a token gift, or whatever your purse will hold. The folks who invite you must be aware of your financial limitations ns well as the social burdens a pastor's wife must bear.

• • »

CONFIDENTIAL TO NEAL OFCALIF.: I do not consider myself a fa­shion expert, but I predict that thisspring there will be much chnnge inindies' dresses, nnd little chnnge in men’s pockots.

t o J h c iO o m m : Ruth Miiie»When n 17.yv.r~oM recently was

su.prml.il from ■ Georgia high school bscaut. ha In.l.t.d on scar­ing a ducktall "hairdo" hi. par­ent. took hi. fight to the school board, lo«t Uicrt, and filed suit in Superior Court to enjoin the prin- alpal from enforcing the no-duck- tail rule.

The parent, contend their eon ha. a Italic American right to wear any hair styla he choose*. What parenta who go to bat against authority to protect their childr.n'a “ light*" aeem to over­look la that a young person', ob­ligation. are .very bit aa import­ant a . his rights.

U a principal and arhool board decide that unconventional hair­cut. a n taboo th.n it la up to par­ent* to stand on tha .id . o f au­

thority, to say to their eon. "You're a student; you don't mak* tha ru le, You obey them. So go get a haircut and g .t back In school when you belong."

A . for a principal and school board having the "right" to tell ■tud.nt. how they can and can't look—that la a responsibility that has h en forced upon them by par­ent* w ho r.fue. to maka thtlr ton* and daughter, dress and act Ilk. ladi.a and gantltman. And then ,r some connection between tha two,

A few years ago a high school In 8*n Antonio, Tex,, was having a lot o f disciplinary problem* with "toughs," Authorities b a n n e d ducktall haircuts, blue Jeana worn low on tho hlpa and a few other such hoodlum fads and found out that when boy* weren’t allowed to drees like toughs they weren't

nearly ae likely to act lika toughs.If this Georgia boy'* parenta

should win their fight, what art they going to do when Uncle Sam call* their son Into tha armed services T

He isn’t going to wear any duck- tall while wearing the uniform of the Army,-Navy, tha Air Fort* or the Marines. Hie "b*ele> American right to wear his hair any way ha pleases” is going to have to bow to armed service regulation*. Bo It can’t be a basic American right after all, can It T

Fur more insight on our teeners: See Ruth Millet's new booklet, "Tips on Teenagers." Mail 28 cents to Ruth Millet Reader Service, e/o The Sanford Herald, P, O. Box 480, Dept. A, Radio City Station, Now York 10. N. T.

£acoby On (Bhidqsi By Oswald JacobyDon't worry about what cards

UU East and *est h a W hold. You are going to have to plan your play as declarer without seeing them.

However, things are going to be fairly easy for you. West opens tbc queen of hearts. Essl takes tlie see and returns the suit and you can see that you will have do trouble with your contract. The worst that can happen to you will be the toss of two trump tricks.

Your problem will lie to find « way to hold your trump losses to one trick If the cards lie right for you.

The first play is a cinch. You must play the ace of trumps to

see if you can pick up a single, •ton honor anywhere.

A Non*W 5 4 0 ♦ K Q 0 7 4 4 A K I I 1

Noli SOUTH <D> A A Q 1088T ® V K t ♦ A S * 4 »

No one vulnerable Sewth Wert Nertb KartI S Pee* 3® Paea3 A r* u 4 s4 A Paea Pace

Opening lead—® q

Both opponent* follow low s»d you see that If trump* are fofcgto break 3-1 that so play wtll do you any good.

How about a 4*3 breskT V the 1 king and jack art In the tame

hand, no play will make any dif­ference.

t How about the case when one opponent started with klngs-mall? In that cast, ha will hav® to play hia king on a small trump, but tha Jack will still taka a trick.

How about tha case when ha started with jack-small? Now you are getting somewhere. If you lead the queen, you will pick up the jaek and loan only one trump trick, so the queen ta tha correctpi»r.

dtiqhUqhtA TV Time PreviewsT:30-8:30 p. m. NBC Laramie—

"The Jailbreakars." Color. Fugi­tive 011 Murtin (Charles Aldmsn) evades a posse and returns to Cheyenne, and Slim Sherman (John Smith) jv jailed for aiding and abetting. Later, Martin re­pays Slim by helping him escape. The duo go In search of Lila Stevana (Jan Shepard), a dance- hall girl who can clear them both.

8*8:30 p. in. CBS. Dick Van Dyke Show. Rose Merle almost stasia this one with htr funny antics as Rob (Van Dyke) puts on a show of gallantry for his man-hungry co-writer. Actually, It's Rob's wife Laura (Mary Ty- lar Moore) who prods hint to treat Rosa Marie Ilka a lady, question of a romance develops, but you won't take it as anything more serious than t device to keep Uia laughs coming. In this episode we meet the "empty- beaded" wile Buddy (Morey Am- aterdam) has been complaining •bout in previous episodes. The character Is nicely played by Bar. bars Parry.

8:30.0:30 p. m. ABC. Tha New Breed - "Blood Money." Hardly • cheerful episode, but one that has some pretty girls to brighten up tbc gloomy picture. Connie Weems (Diana Millay) has retch­

ed Hie depths of despair. An un- cmpbijed dancer, with a disease diagnosed as incurable by Dr. Cameron lllll (Charles McGraw) Connie acoidcntslly shoots her roommate, Sandy Demareat (San dra Warner) In a bungled suicide attempt. The Interrogation by Lieut. Price Adams (Leslie Niet- aen) leads to the ultimate arrest of the fake doctor. Gloria Gra­hams plays his nurse.

0-0:30 p. m. CBS Red Sksl.ntrt Show— "Freddie and the Yuletule Doll", H you liked Skelton'* Thanksgiving show, you're sure to enjoy this one, too, for it U en­tirely in pantomime. Skelton again adopts hit "Freddie the Freeloader" hobo character to effect tome highly artistic mime movements and expressions. A wistful, sentimental story sees Freddie f.nding a Kite rag doll that magically romci to life. Cara Williams Is perfect, with an eye-popping facial cxprtitlon that makes her seem more doll

•alee h scriesTV RENTALSeminole TV

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Saturday Morning Session from 0 'Ul 11 HCLODEB carries a complete line of ekataa and skating Acessorlea. Visit MKLODEK'B Salesroom.

titan real, Music by David Rose It cxcelltnl, with background choral voices to give dramatic meaning to tha pantomime action.

0-10 p. m. NBC. Dick Powell Show—"The Fifth Caller." The caller wss intent on murder. Four persons are known to have seen Dr. Whitehall (Mabel At bertson), religious cult leader, before she was killed. The fifth, Anna Bardoaty (Eva (labor) la discovered on the beach, bar wrists slaihad, and !n a state of shock, Scotland Yard la Inclin­ed to believe the murdered bar employer, but Inspector Marshall (Michael Rennie) pursues the In­vestigation further. Also featured In the cast are Elsa Lanchartar and George Macready.

TelevisionTUESDAY «*. M.

t .tt (t* Ch*nn*i sit M i n n a (#) ABC Report IS) mskscs* .

* :• (S) Atlantic 7V.,lhrr «;rl (I) aitlsiton* of ike Century « :30 ( ! ) Me* linn*.

ft) Invisible Mset !i V.w .rup.

I It <S> S I X ' News 7:00 (3 ) T s l l » h * i . . . T.O0S

(S) Mr. Ms.no (S) ttyortsmsn'e Club

T il i ll Deeg wgwtris I S# *1) U rtin lt

(S) Marshal Dllloal ? ) K-j s i Bunny

l .t l (l> Dick Ven T>fk* Shew ll) Bachelor Father

1:11 (I , AttreS Hileheetb (St Debt* Otllle <>) New llrecd

t St (3) IMck Powell Show (I) Rod Skotton

S:l» It) Ichabod end Mo IS) Tours For A Bong

t t .lt 1 3) Coin's US<C) Uorry Moor* Sheer i d Alcoa Premier

11.It (Si xtereeo**(I) CViieotl M l Mtwereem • t » MI4-PI*. Kiw i

tl.St (I) Jack Pairit) Chtaael Bias Theater

1:11 i l) News11:11 (41 Holly weoS Movie Cel-

cade

WEDNESDAY A. M.tilt (t) Bit* Oa 1 11 (1) Mian On f :IS (3) Cont. Claeereom

It) College of th* Air i »• <a> Tatar 7:1* (I) Wake Up Movies 7 It ( ! ) Paint Market Reaert tilt tty T iter 7:11 I t ) Countdown News

it) ante Newt & Weather l : l t t<) Captain Kangaroo

(t) Mlokor Kvant Show Silt (I) Woathor one Mown

(t) Cartoonvlll*I II IS) Toler t :t l (I) Jaek Lalane Show

(I) Romper Roem (S> Kerleea Kapeee

l:IS (I) llebiahood 1:11 (I) Nows aa4 laltreltsre

( ! ) Willy11:1* (I) Bay When

(S) CalendarH its (I) Trouble with Father lt .lt (I) Play Toer Nuatfc

(I) I Dor* Lucy 11:11 til Masatlnt I tiits (t) Tk* T u tu

(I) Prtot Is Rlrkt (S) Vidro Vlllee.

It it* (St Ceaeowlralloa(I) Burette* Peek*.*( ! ) Lev* TV at Itb

lt.es (t) Newsltt«* (I) Troth *r Ceaeeguekiee

HI Levs * / late IS) Cwaeealtas*

WEDNESDAY P. M.11:11 (1) It Could n* Teu

(SI Soar eh Per Temerrtsr(l> Mak* That Paa*

tl;M (SI (leieiag Light 11:11 (I) WOC Raws Refers

t!*t (I) Pees*(S) I Married Jeaa (I) Day tk Court

ti#f (I) I N K Pace*1:11 (I) Mid-Day News lias (I) A* The World Twos*

(I) OrbitI :t t (I) Jea Murray Shew

( ! ) Password (I) Number Pleas*

ItM ;s> Lor el)« Tessa <•) Art liakteiier

(I) Seven Keys le t It) Teas* Dr. tlolee*

<•) The MllUeaalrt (I) Qmeee See a Dap

lies t*> Frees These Rosts ff) TR* Terdlrt 3* Tours (I) Who De Tea Trass

t :lt (I) Colllsgweed News I t# (I) Moke Reset Per Daddy

(f) Brighter Day (3) Amerleea Baadatani

t il l (I) Secret Bterm 1:84 (•> More'* Belly weed

(*> Bdye sf Right fiH (I) I O'el seta Mart*

H) D M * Walt H ) Pwpoye

Heads CuppersST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI

—The Royal and Ancient Club, Britain's governing golf body, hat renamed Charles Lawrto captain of tha 1081 Walker Cup equad which will play tha United States at Turn berry. La writ'a 1981 squid absorbed an 11-1 beating by the Yanka.

Names OfficialsDALLAS (UPI) —A five-man

officiating crew hes been chosen by Commiiikmer Joe Fose for the American Football League chatnploofhip game between Hous­ton and San Diego neat Sunday. The officials are referee Jim Barnhill, Marquette; umpire An­tony Vetort and btad linesman Bo McAlister, both of Oklahoma lu te ; field Judge Johnny Morrow, Teas# ASM, and back Judge Jaek Reader, Holy Croat.

Farewell Party Honors Miss CurleyMies Virginia Curley wa* the

* honored guest at » surprise party ■ given for her by Miss Carol

Wheeler at her home in Sunltnd Estates, recently. 1

| Mis* Curley, a student at Semi-* nolc High School hft* now moved

to Borton, Mu**-, where ihc ex­pert* to graduate.

The room* were beautifully de- curated in the Chrietnia* theme to further convey the warm spirit of friendship. Gifts which had been placed on the mantelpiece were presented to the honoree at i£ . ,mrntov of Sanford.

Refreshment* of Chrislmns.de- corated cake, holiday punch, ice f cream, potato chip* and dips were served to the guest* after they plsyed charades.

Mrs. Osteen Hostess A t

A GOING AWAY PARTY tor MIsa Virginia Curley wan the occasion o f this event held at the home of the hoateia, Mian Carolyn Wheeler. Seated on the * floor nre Diana Toney and Margaret Diamond. Scontl row from left lire Sherri Chevalier, Miss Curley, Jean Hansen and Jane Powell. Back row, Carol Ann Carroll, La Rue Jones, Barbara Heron and Caro] Wheeler. /

' (Herald Photo)

Dinner-Party

Given By Philathea Class

Th# Phllathaa Sunday School Clata o f tha First Presbyterian Church held the December meeting Bnd annual Chriitmaa party in the educational building.

HoBteeaes for tho evaning were, Mrs. Peggy Moult, Mrs. Lilly Red­ding, Mrs. Lilly Eubanks, Mrs. Carolina Lawson, Mrs. P a t t y Weeks and Mr*. Viola Cullum.

Tho dining room waa decorated in a Chriitmaa thsme. On tha long Ublaa ware cenUrplocet with lighted rad candle* eurTounded by polnaattlaa and Brasllllan pepper. A large table centered with a lighted Chriitmaa tree w u piled high with gift* brought by mem­bers for the children at the Thorn- well Orphanage.

Arrangement* of poineettiae, rica plant bloaeome, Braiilllan pep­per, Christmas candles and minia­ture Christina* trees, war* placed throughout th* roum •

After a delirious covered dleh ■upper, the group sang, "Happy Birthday," to Mr*. Ella Howard.

Mra. Genevieve Bromley Intro­duced the committee and th* fol­lowing officers of tha clata. Mra. Ruby Shilling, teacher; Mra. Myr­tle Wallin, vice president; Mrs. Ida Fauver, Sunday school secretary; Mrs. Genevieve Woodruff, meeting secretary and Mr*. Mildred Case, treasurer.

Mra. Mary Sewell gave th* devo­tion program for th* evening en­titled "Keeping Chriitmaa." Sixty- six members and guest* were pres­ent for the enjoyable evening,

Osteen

PersonalsBy MRS. CLARENCE SNYDER

Mrs. Harry Osteen and Mrs. Robert Williams attended the Cross of Malta Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Oscar Camp In DeLand, Monday evening. Mrs. Osteen was honored when she was presented a IS year pin, for mem­bership in tha organisation which is the Auxiliary of tha Veterans of World War I.

only ONET h a r ® la

o n ly o n *

WELCOMEWAGON

•• 30 rests of experience J fettering good will In• business and community• Ufa.

1 e \ * k * .* 4 » * # W . ^ / R F ,

Jf Don’t M lu T h e . . . I0 I bL A m u r )

J

I bL A r r u b I

Epalkm Bifma Alpha*| "tfhh id Jtm aA (D an u i

(formerly I Y C)

Saturday, Dec. 23rd9 ’til 1

W I L J O M I W A C O M*

I *

lI%%

$• « / * V » V « V « T 4 K l W . « . A « . ; 4 V ; . O V I

| Mayfair Ballroom

£

• '{l

• Serai - Formal• BILL ADLER ORCHESTRA

Tickets an Sal*W *4, Dee. 3®, Thar*., Dec. 31, II a. m. til 3 p. w.

Fri, Dec. 33, • a. n . Ill 8 p. nt. at Mcllobarts Tire Supply, 401 W. let.

• ReservationsCall FA 3-3020

Thursday, Dec. 31 • 0 n. in. till • p. m.

tfa Ju isin C vtdsiAIXORA CIRCLE

Tha IXORA Garden Circle met at the home of Mrs. Willis m Slemper with Mrs. Douglas Sten- strom and Mrs. Vincent Roberts as co-hostesses.

Mrs. Harry Lea Jr., president, opened the business meeting by reading tha garden collect, Mrs. R. G. Glaeson, president of Drift­wood Circle, was introduced as a guest. It was announced that the Sanford Garden Club la aponsor- ing a card party at the Civic Cen­ter, Jan. 16, and the genera! pub­lic will be invited to attend.

Mra. Volie A. Williams Jr. pre­sented a horticulture report which included methods to be used in fl#me-proofing Chriitmaa trees.

Prior tt> the program, gift* of toys were collected from the members to be presented to the Salvation Army,

Mrs. Fred Ginas introduced * number of members who had pre­pared attractive Christmas deco­rations and interpretive holiday arrangements. Outstanding among those was the centerpiece ar­ranged by the hostesses. They hid grouped around a miniature tree on the circular dining table, dwarfs of styrofoam and felt with objects depicting the many types of chores confronting a wife or mother during the holiday saaaon.

CAMELLIA CJRCLEMr*. Sal Manfre waa hoiteae re­

cently to tha December meeting f the Camellia Circle of the Carden Clubs, with Mrs. Benny Austin and Mrs. Dick Silvers as co-hostesses.

Mrs. Betty Gramkow, circle chairman, asked the group for do­nations of plants for landscaping of the Blue Star Memorial on Hwy. 17-93 and also announced that pro­ceeds of the annual flower show will go toward the landscaping of the new high ‘school. Plana for a garden club card party on Jan. ISUi were announced.

Displays of Christmas decora­

tions were exhibited by soma of the members. Mrs. Gramkow showed Christmas candles, Mrs. Carol Crumley had an arrange­ment featuring angels and Mrs. Louise Austin demonstrated a large gold wall medallion.

Games were played by the group and prizes won by Mrs. Crumley, Mrs. Gramkow, Mrs. Betty Bar­ley, Mrs. Tommie Johnson and Mrs. Frances Galloway.

A red lice tablecloth, laid over a white cloth, decorated the din­ing table in Mrs. Manfre's home, and the centerpiece consisted of green candles in silver candle­sticks, with streamers of green ribbon. Refreshments of petit fours, Chriitmis rookies, nuts, mints and coffee were served by tha hoetesiei. w *

Oldest regiment in th* U. S. Army la tha celebrated 3rd In­fantry, whose long history goes back to 1784. Th* rsgimsnt has fought In every war involving the United States and displays 32 bat­tle streamers on its regimental flagstaff.

//\/t O V J I V ( U A r )r i d e - i h t h e a t r e

PHONE FA 3-1318 Ends Tonite . 7:00 A 11:00"Tha Young Doctors"

Dick Clark - Fredrlc March Plus At 9:18 Only

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THE APB MAN"Dsnny Sillier - Color

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Kiev* Reeves - Color

Christmas ParlyThe Adult Ladirt Sunday Schori

Class of the Osteen Baptist Church met with Mrs. Harry Osteen for their December meeting and an­nual Christmas party.

Mrs. Troy Gary led the devo­tions which was followed by <* social hour and gift exchange.

The hostess served refreshments of jello, cake, coffee and candies lo Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Robert Wil­liams, Mrs. Guy Beall, Mrs. Char­les Brown, Mrs. Trammel Kil­patrick, Mrs. J. J. Redditt, Mrs. L. W. Jones and Mrs. Lois Brooke.

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A

QNtr OanforB UmTA Turn. Dee. 19, 1961—Pape 3

Miss Patricia Anne Smith To Marry Thomas 7. Bernosky

Mr. and Mra. Richard R. Smith, Enterprtic Road, DeBary, an* nounce the engagement of tlieir daughter. Patricia Anne to Thotnai Joseph Bem»*ky, aon ol Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Bcrnosky, 229 Bradshaw Drive, Sanford.

^ Misa Smith was born in Malden, ^faaa., but hai lived in Florida for the pait IS yeara. She attended St. James school in Orlando And la now a member of the senior class at Seminole High School. Sanford. She is a member of the DCT Club.

The groom-elect was born in McKccrport, Pa. He graduated from Seminole High School with

0 h e 1961 class and at present is in training at the Pensacola Naval Air Station. While in high school he was a member of the DCT Club.

A June wedding is being plan- ned.

Girl Scout siDiary

SENIOR TROOP 10 Girl Scouts of Senior Troop 10

have been getting into the Christ­mas spirit. During the past month these busy girls have accomplish­ed many projects, some of which include stuffing envelopes for the TB drive, painting milk cartons for the Little Red School House

fiiin d raising drive and making pine cone turkeys to be used in the holiday celebrations at the

' Tampa TB Hospital.During the Thanksgiving holi­

day, the girls and their dates went on a hayridc to New Smyrna Beach and cooked hot dogs and marshmallows on the beach.

Several girls with their leaders, Mrs. James Buckler, also jour­

n e y e d to the Leedy home in East Orlando to attend a Red Cross ca­noeing course. After a demonstra­tion of the different strokes, the girls climbed into canoes and at­tempted to row around the lake. They mat with a varying degree of success.

Future plans of the troop include more canoe lessons, additional help with civic projecta and work­

i n g in the hospital . as nurse's aides. The latter will probably be­gin sometime after Christmas.BROWNIE SCOUT JR OOP I OS Brownie Scout Troog 106 which

meets each Monday afternoon at the Lake Mary School is very ex­cited and happy over winning first prize for the second year in a row with their float In the Christ-

_ mas parade.® They' have been very busy this

year. Some of their -activities in­clude learning the practice of Americanism, the flag salute and the Brownie promise. An Interest­ing visit was made to the Sanford Fire Department and preceding the holiday season they have made some holly candle sticks, which were donaiod to the Lake Mary

i School tor their winter carnival. Next week they plan to join 100

other scouts and brownies from the area for a big oook-out. For some of tha members this will be the first time they have cooked their own meals.

Troop laadera are Mrs, Olan Houtwcll and Mr*. M . J, Sorokow- aky.

* (p & A A o n a hMrs. A. L. Hardesty will leave

today, by jet plane for San Fran­cisco, Calif., to spend the Christ maa holiday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Gerald

^Briney.Misa Cindy Brown of Orlando

and lormerly of Sanford la visiting Miss Tina Davis at her home on Catalina Drive.

SrOON-FEDMothers in all parts of the world

are spooning more and more American-made baby foods into

mouths of hungry infanta.Last year, the U. S. Department

of Agriculture reports, Sis million worth of U. S. baby food want overaeaa. This ia double the amount exported in IBM.

MISS PATRICIA ANNE SMITH(Cox Photo)

Adams-Brooks Wedding Announced

A simple but impressive wedding was solemnised at the Osteen Bap­tist Church, Sunday Dec. i at 2:30 p, m. when Mias Julie Adams, daughter of Kenneth W. Adama of Miami and the late Mrs. Janet E. Adams, and Richard Brooke, aon uf Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brooke, of Osteen, were married by Rev.

Many Families Welcomed T o Sanford Area

Mra. Virginia Pelroski reports a large number of families wel­comed to the Sanford area the past two weeks. They include Mr. and Mr*. O. R. Kinn.ird from Lake Mary; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pen- nick and children, Wayne, Steven, David and Sherrill, from Lynch­burg, W. V*.

Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Johnson, Merritt, Berry and Mary Eliza­beth, from Hendersonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beers from Mcadville, Pa ; Mr. and Mra. J. B. Strickland, Joyce, Carolyn, Mitchell and L^rrj from Gulfport, Miss. * ,

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James from Danville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robison, John snd 'Robert from Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.D. R. Straughn and Mark from Palalka and Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Mills from Chester, Pa,

Families transferred here by the Navy include Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Melternick and son, Mike, from Cumberland, Md.; Mr. and Mra.E. O. Williams, Lori, Jan, Mike, Carol and Darby from Carpus Christ!, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blocker from Charleston, S. C.

Mr. and Mra. C. L. Cleary, nourk and Shannon from Massa­chusetts; Mr. and Mra. R. B. Bog- wall, Susan and Cindce from San Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Gandcrton, Debbie and Brenda from Memphis, Tenn.; Mr, and Mrs. William D. Rothwell from San Diego, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. Morris, Harry and Doug from Memphis, Tcnn.; Mr. and Mr*. H. W. Schenck, Chuck and Charlotte from Key Waal; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mc­Daniels, Mike. Jerry and Kath­leen from Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Ramsey and son, Tommy, from Cuba.

Sanford welcomes the new fam­ilies reported by our Welcome Wagon hostesa.

IP* A Wine Han In . , .Who Shop* at (he PLAYGIRL for all of hia “ women folk".

Open Every Nite’ til 9From Friday, Dee. 11th

until Christmas

PlaygirlFASHIONS

\ FERN PARK SHOPPING CENTER TB g-SSIt FWEN PARK

Trammel Kilpatrick,The bride wore a white suit with

black accessories and whs given in marriage by her father,1 Nuptial music and the tradition­al wedding marches wrre played by Mra. Clarence Snyder.

The bride formerly lived in En­terprise and attended Enterprise and DrLand schools, being gradu­ated from DeLand High last June. She recently wax employed by tha A A P store in Si. Peters­burg.

The bridegroom attended Osteen and DeLand schools anil was grud- 'uateii in HIM. He is rmployed by Meltoberts Tire Co., Sanford.

A reception at the home of and .Mrs. I-*riy Hirt followed ceremony.

After a short honeymoon roupla will live in tha McCullough apartments in Osteen.

Mr.the

the

ChurchCalendar

TUESDAYFirst Riplut Church Young Peo-

pic's S. S. supper in Kirby House, 6:30 pm . Beginners' Christinas party 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAYAnnual Sunday School Christmas

party fur all departments In the Congregational Christian Church, in Fellowship Hail 7:30 p.m. All member* and their families are invited.

First Baptist Sunday School cabinet meeting, 1:1$ p.m.

Christmas Program Given By D A R Members

Mrs. L. P. Hagan and Mrs. L. R Jennings were co-hostesse* at the monthly meeting of Salllc Harri­son Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at their home, 1*02 Park Are.

Mrs. C. K. Butler, regent, open­ed the meeting it 2:30 p.m. with the ritual and pledge to the flags Mrs. F. E. Roumillat. state mu­sic chairman, gave an interest­ing program on American com­posers of Christmas carol*.

Thr group joined in singing several of the carols, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Hotnillat.

Aasisting the bosteaici with re­freshments during the social hour were Mrs. A. R. Key and Mrs. C. R. Daw-son. About 2$ members at­tended the meeting,

Final Plans For Chambers-Foss Wedding Announced

Final plans have been an­nounced for the wedding of Miaa Sandra Kay Chambers, dsughter of Mr. and Mr*. Vincent W. Cham­bers, Chuluots, to Everett Warren Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs Warren E. F'oss, of Cambridge, Vt.

Tlie wedding will he an event of Dec. 21, at S p.m. at the First Bsptist Church in Chuluoia.

Rev. Charles G. Swagger!)-, pastor, will officiate. Min Karen Chambers, slstpr of the bride, will Iw maid of honor and best man will be Charles Parker, Pompano Brach.

No invitations are being ex­tended and all friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception which will be held in the Social Hall of the Church.

Eastern Star Plans Initiation And Party Thursday

Seminole Chapter I, Order of Eastern Star, will mret Thursday at 8 p.m. for Initiation and Christ­mas party.

Brothers are asked to bring a gift to exchange with another man and sisters for a woman. Gifts are not to exceed $1 in price.

Knutc Rockrve coached the No­ire Da tie team to five perfect seasons.

I \d I V l C Y K J

OPEN

EVERY

NITE

TIL

CHRISTMAS9:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M.

(ffle u y C / v u s tM a d with B u l o v a

Bulova is truly tha gift quality watch . . . tha watch you can ghra with pride, waar with pride,

because M’s made with pride.

Christmas Shopping By AppointmentAt Night and Sunday Afternoon*

WM. E. J ia d s A Jeweler

112 Si*. Park Av«. Fti. FA 2-2363

Telephone Group Holds Dinner-PartyTha traffic department of

them Bell Telephone and Tele­graph Co. held their annual Christ­mas dinner and party at the Capri Restaurant,

After enjoying a delicious din­ner, gifts were exchanged and door prizes awarded to Mias klelba Johnson, Eugene Giimartin, Mrs. Henry Dawson, Mr. and Mr*. Al­vin Thompson, Mrs. Themis Gal­loway and Mr*. Ollia Owen.

Mia* Dorothy Cooper, chief oper­ator; Mr*. Elizabeth Harman, evening chief operator and Mrs. Becky Jones, assistant chief oper­ator received gifts from the em­ployes,

Tablrs were decorated with Christmas arrangements, reindeer ami Florida holly. Christmas songs were sung by the group and danc­ing was enjoyed until midnight.

About 70 employes and guests were present for the evenings fes­tivities.

MISS DOROTHY COOFUR, right, chief operator nml Mm. Elizabeth Hnrnuin. left, evening chief operator, re­ceive giftit from employes at the parly given by the Traffic Dept, of Southern Hell Telephone Co. Mm. Joyce Boyd, second from left and Mias Melba Johnson were in charge of arrangement* for the evening. (Herald Photo)

Enterprise PersonalsHoliday guest* at tha home of

Mr. and Mr*. J antes Richards in­clude Mr. Richards* sisters, Miss Irene Richards, of Washington, I). C. and Mr*. Margaret Friskey, o f Evanston, HI, and Mist Helen Lincweav*r, also of Washington, D. C.

Recent guest of Altoona and Miss Sarah Ruth Bates was Mrs. Owen nates, uf DeLand.

Mr. and Mr*. William Sherbon- dy, uf Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Inst week to spend the winter at the Stone Island Apartment*. They will l>« joined by their son, David, for ths holidays.

. . . . start the holiday with a good foundation!

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Docs In House?In the 1962 session of Congress, a big buttle is ex­

pected to flare on the issue 01 medical care for the aged.Actually, the question of adequste medical aid for

persons of all ages la still a very unsettled one.Few people today need to be told that it can be

financially perilous to be sick enough to require hos­pitalization and possibly surgery. Hospital costs, like many others, go running onward and upward, often testing to the limit the ailing person's ability to pay.

The Health Information Foundation looked into medical care costs as recorded under the voluntary Bluo Cross program in a midwestem state in n typical year. It found there were about 116 hospital admissions fo r every 1000 persons covered by the program, and that the average bill paid each time was $166.

Obviously, the more serious and more protracted the illness, the more likely this average figure would prove to be unrepresentative,. For cancer patients the average was $887, for heart cases $264.

Without some measure of health insurance, such costs inevitably deal a blow to individual or family budgets. And the various programs aro having a hatti time keening financially abreast of the rising charges.

In this connection, it is informative to note that data from the U. 8. National Health Survey, a federal agency, show that use of hospital services is about one third higher among those with insurance as compared with those who have none.

While this is understandable enough on the sur­face, the Important question is to what extent the un­insured fall to obtain hospital attention they bi "y need.

The survey agency’s figures further indicate—not surprisingly — that the lower a family’s income, the smaller the proportion of its hospital bills which will be covered by insurance. In other words, health insur­ance protection is weakest where it is needed most.

Since medical care burdens are just part of the mounting load weighting down the average Individual in this cost-ridden age, it would be rash to forecast early solution of this problem.

There will be enough controversy in 1962, it ap­pears, simply in trying to easo that part of the dilemma that involves the aged.

Fay Henle’s

Your PocketbookQ—What would happen to my

money, in and out of the bank, and my atocka If we were bombed or suffered fall-out T—D. L.

A—Dear D. L : According to the most-informed aourcai, the gov­ernment would not compensate you for lost caih.* Banka plan to pay off savings

and checking accounts even 11 their premises are destroyed, but will probably limit how much cash you could withdraw Immediately.

The government plans to com- pspfate .stockholders In destroyed Arms, but with limits on immed­iate cash payments.

Everyone agreea you should keep careful records of wbat you

If you are the cautious type, you might send a duplicate set of your records to another part of the United Slates. Let's hope none of these precautions will ever be needed.

Q—Instead of buying atocka In the stock market, some people buy "puts" and "calls." What are they?—M. U.

A—Dear M. 11.: A "pul" la an option, or right, to sell 100 shares of stock at a certain price within a certain period of time. A "call" la an option, or right, to buy loo shares of stock at a certain price within a period of time.

"Pula" are bought by those who

think a stock may go down. If you buy a "put," the person who haa sold you tho contract must take delivery of the slock and pay the price to the owner within a specified period of time.

If you buy a "call," the holder of the stock must sell you the stock at a specified price and time. These "put" and "ca ll" contracts are written for 10, 60, 10 days—or longer.

Q—If you have a good, lnformrd broker that you have confidence In, do you still need a bank to advise you on your InvcstmenU and commitments?—R. C. J.

A—Dear R. C. i .t 1 dislike yes- and-no answers, but I fear you are due for one. Basically, it de­pends how much money you have invested, for unless the sum' is substantial, a bank advisory ser­vice could be too costly.

On the other band, two brains could be better than one or, by the same Uken, merely lend added in­decision. Finally, I don’t know what you mean by "commit­ments." (Please dear readers, be more specific.)

Actual steam Is not visible. The white vspor which Is called steam Is actually a collection of fine moisture droplets which are form­ed by the condensation of true steam.

OUT OUR WAY

M T lE T 'eM SETVttL) niTTBWVSLiYlHd CKCl &TMAG ViC 50 LO11 ALKEAoy/OUYIHO TOO CHRiaTMAwTRCIifi— )\ M y VfMILB **30 WASGOAD. SWOPPy.-ntAt* A ftW M T f <SKEATCAB&Ar /L DWAM )

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t / / ' V *■**-rv

Reviewing Stand

- i .-S -Z n lB & S P K '.■ami** a «

Peter Edson

Political Notebook

Henry McLemoreDetermined to carve properly

at leait one Christmas turkey be­fore 1 die, I enrolled a month ago In a correspondence school of carving.

J-lke a beginner in any art, 1 didn't start right off with a tur­key. Far from it. After an intro* ductory lesson on knives (what kind to use, how to sharpen, care and use, etc.), I was allowed to start carving on a meat loaf.

I gave myself an A-plus on the meat loaf. H la an Ideal "bird" to carve. It baa no wings, legs, or nack, and doesn't resist the carver In any way.

The same la true of tbe hot dog, the pork chop, the sirloin steak, and tbe meat ball, all of which I advanced to a a the lea- son* moved along.

Then, Just recently, cams the big Jay. The leason came In a larger, heavier envelope. The con­tents felt much bulkier, and were. At first, from the weight of the envelope, I Draught that my alma mater had enclosed a free tur­key. Out no, the vary first thing on the Instruction ahaet was In* formation aa to the alia of the turkey 1 should buy for practice.

So I bought a nine-pound turkey (fruten), had my wife cook it, and 1 stood by sort of like a sur- geon'a nurse in an operating room. I even scrubbed up before 1 started, and slipped on an apron voluminous enough to peas for a gown.

"Hie sharpest knife we bave," 1 said to Mary.

It was in my hand before 1 knew it.

With a quick glance at the dia gram of a turkey's body on my Instruction sheet, I made the first inctalon—a deep gash roughly

where the thigh Joins the rest of the turkey.

"Hold his head, nurse," I barked to Mary aa the turkey, aa if flinching, slid sideways on tbe platter.

Grasping the drumstick 1 sawed away, only to run into a part of the turkey that my book had never mentioned. It was, as far as 1 could determine, a thin lay­er of concrete reinforced with steel riba.

"The hatchet, nurse," 1 com* mended.

Mary went to tbe back porch and returned with the hatchet.

A few sharp, decisive blows broke through the turkey's con­cealed armor plate and one leg wai on the platter. Six chops of the hatchet and the other leg was off. Tbe book then said to carve the meat off the legs and thigh, but that waa not neces­sary. Tbe meat waa already off, shredded by the hatchet's whacks.

Afraid that the operation waa taking too long, 1 gave up the use of the knife on the wings and used my bands. For thoaa In­terested, a counter-clockwise mo* tlon la beat for wrenching off the wings of a turkey.

"Splendid job, sir," ! beard Nurse Mary mutter.

"Thank you," I said, and at­tacked the breast with tU whlta meat. This time I used the knife, and managed to cut away huge chunks, roughly the else of hen's eggs.

At last tbe job wa* finished. Tbe turkey was not only carved, but blaited. Stuffing waa everywhere. The bird looked aa If a band grenade bad exploded in Its mid­dle.

"Ready to eat," I said, step- ping back.

"Ready to collect," the nurse said.

We ate the turkey and threw the book out the window.

Carvers are born, not made.

Letters

To The Editor

/awt’ (SO M P E T IT IO M

2ty* & a ttfn rii Ifm tU i_________ Sanford, Florida Tuesday, December IP, 1961

WAS.TSCSS A- iilSSLOW, BSISTOSI A rU IU lU M Hlass m i vasisaitasi. k v b l ir a. oiiasatau item s :* m ili.u b bb w Maasilng Bdliar Advertlaln* Director City Kdlior

jiid v wrsaixa at- su-uus m a ratAass vos.Tos.satiCcuntjr Editor ClaMltUd K u M ir Clrealattoa Meaner

obcki-sa r a a u u jarim u aaoBBASctui m ass w a i u •—»«tr Editor Baolaooa Maaaaor ttoekiaalel BapL

WMS Observes Week Of PrayerRy MRS. CLARENCE SNYDERTh# Woman's Missionary So­

cial/ of the Osteen Baptist Church hald IU Week of Prayer acrvlrea at the church on Tuesday and Wednaaday mornings o f last week.

Mrs. Harry Osteen, program chairman, led the discussion on "Tiding* of Peat*," and Mrs. Charlaa Drown and Mr*. QUy Baall provided apodal music for the meeting.

Others participating on th* pro­gram were Mrs. Clauds Tyaon Mri. Millard Tyaon, Mr*. J. 8. Pat­erson, Mrs. King Allman, Mrs. Allman, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mra. Levi VanEtten and Mr*. Trammel Kilpatrick.

■ UBSOIUSTIOM MATBS SSeiltorr B *

osrio* rate Sa aeaslaala CMBIr S-Yoar ail A* ISJ* a Year (11J All O ik«

*f e Maalks ATS AM * MaaSka SYS1 • Meaihe a m 1M 1 Maalks ASSihV. ■ Feeai

a as talk m s il Bswalaslaaa presses* MS 1 Maatk

Skat all m s sakaert 1M ;

aaa aaallae notates ST. rate at Ua r —l etSSaa •< o IM Alt l l U t t fM t at ttaoek a, 1ST*.•tao ad IM Varied roeeo staieh So eaUUM eaetaa- reyeMSoatlea *» all tt* local l i e s yrlated tattle

deadar, aad ctate*

UN Disarmament Effort In Offing

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPD— A half-year o f hard bar­gaining by Moscow and Washing­ton brought the United Nations today to th* point o f returning ef­forts to disarm the world.

An 18-nation committed, worked out by th* Soviet Union and th* United Slates aad approvad unani­mously by the General Assem­bly'* Main Political Committee Wednesday night, will start work on the elusive disarmament prob­lem aa soon as t*«hnkal arrange- monte u a be made.

P. 0. Box 311 Sanford, Morlda December II, 1961

Dear Sir:County Commissioner James P.

Avery's frequent tirades are gen­erally taken with a sprinkling of tall and patted off with consider­ation of tha source; however, when he attempts to blame Congress­man Herlong and Senator Smalh- •ra for tha County's failure to ob­tain money from tho federal gov­ernment for a drainage turvey, ba la trying to mislead our people. Apparently there were valid rea­sons why Seminole County did not qualify for the grant. To shunt tt off and call it "pollUca" la tbe worst kind of demagogic politics itself. If it (■ politics that controls these decisions, then Seminole County should have gotten tbe

'P r U M U d 'U :

BOSTON, LOS ANQILKS LONDON

money because such political in­fluence as we had waa exerted on the application.

Frankly, X do not want a gov­ernment run on the basis of other than merit. It's typical small-time demagoguery for a person to yell "politics" when he hasn't done hie own job. What does Mr. Avery think he's In, If It Isn't politics?

When Mr. Avery has been with us ■ little longer perhaps he will team that Mr. Harlong and Mr. Smathers have been mighty good friends of Seminole County and that his tirade about "politics" was in vary poor taate.

Very truly yours, Andrew Carraway

WASHINGTON — fNEA) — Overhaul of the 23-year-o)d, 64 blllion-a-year federal-state assis­tance programs ta in the works. This Includes not only the Ken­nedy administration health Insur ance plan for the aged—to re­place the Kerr-MUls plan adopt' ed during the Elsenhower admin­istration—but also a complete re­vamping of the aid to dependent children programs.

This is to be renamed the "Bureau of Family Services" and the emphasis la to be put on re* babllitation to get more people off relief and into useful employ ment.

Many people will My It's about time. Some contend that tha whole business of relief should be abolished, just because »f abuses In a small minority of tbe cases handled.

Ariiona Sen. Barry Goldwater, for inatanca, says In his book, "Tbe Conscience of a Conserva­tive," that "the recipient of wel­farism . . . mortgages himself to the federal government" and eli­minates "any feeling of respon- Iblllty for his own family and that of his neighbors." HU con­clusion 1*:

"Lot welfare be a private con­cern." Or, " if we deem public Intervention necessary, let the job bo done by local and state authorities that are Incapable of accumulating the vait political power that U so Inimical to our liberties."

Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham Rlbicoff maintains that the itates run the programs now.

The federal government, he aayi, merely supplies matching fundi for state programs after they're approved by Washington as meeting certain minimum standards. The states ect as transmission belts to pais the money to local government to hand out.

Aa governor of Connecticut for atx years, Rlbicoff had to deal with public aifistance programs first-hand. He aayi they caused him more concern than anything elas. And he came back to Wash­ington aa head of HEW determln ed to correct them.

Tbe 10 new regulations he has just announced for administering aid to dependent children are hla first step.

Some additional legislation will be requested of the new Con greM and another ft? million will be required— half federal, half state funds—to put hia reforms In effect. But, "We're trying to lave on a long-range b u l l ," he says, "and .we can bring down tbe costa of relief."

Public Assistance Programs were born In the depths of the great depression, when private charity and local governments found themselves unable to cope with their problems. They drop­ped off during World War II years, but have been on the in crease ever since. And there it no predicting where they will go If they continue In tbe present wrong directions.

Public assistance administrators are waking up to thn fact that they now have dependent children on their roll* who are tbe third generation in famtliea that have been on relief for a quarter of a century,

Tbe problem Is to get such ol these people aa are able to work off the relief rolee and onto some paying job. Many of them are un­

educated and untrained for any work today. There is no Incen­tive lo get off eery relief money and onto a payroll.

A key trouble here, aayi Rlbl- coff, la that there aren't enough competent people administering public assistance. Of 32,000 aortal workers, fewer than 3 percent bave been trained for their jobs. Such aortal workers aa there are have too much to do. Instead of having, say 130 cases in tbelr care, they have 300. They can't possibly make the rounds.

One of the goals In tbi new Rlbicoff plan la to glvo incen­

tives to the (tales to train more social workers, theq have tb £ states adopt standards that relief fern'lies be visited at least once every three months In sfforts to get them off relief.

It la of course hard to get tough about people on relief at Christmas time. When Rlbicoff was asked If hia new problem waa a -businessman's approach" to public assistance, be waa stop­ped for a moment. Then he obw served, "There's a heck of a lot businessmen don't know about government. This is a hardhead and compassionate heart ap­proach."

Dr. Crane’s

Worry Clinic

InterestingAccurate

Complete

Tbe Ovtolan Stance Maw Iter One Nenrer St, Seaten 13. Meat

Nr Hw tana

Don’t Ba Boshfullloaning money that will .nablo you to buy a homo, build on#, or help you fan* p rov your present homo Is our business.

needs. We will be olad to talk to you a . bout your plans at any time you desire.

□ I year |;L Stl Q I atantto tJJO

A M *.tty " Zone

s> -

CASE K-480: Roger B., aged 33, U a college professor.

"No, I seldom vote In an elec­tion," be confessed. "Both part­ies are crooked, anyway, ao what difference does It make?

"Besidei, there are enough floaters end morons to far out­weigh my billot. So I don't take any Interest In politics. It makes little difference to me which par­ty or which candidate win* the election.

"H m political speakers just tell the same old Ues and make the same glib promises. They use the same old platitudes and rab­ble routers.

"Even If I took an active In­terest in politics, wbat can a lone man do against the masse* of un­thinking voters?"

No progress la aver possible where men and women passive­ly submit to present circum­stances, shrug their shouldera In a despairing gesture, end are too laty or listless to try. That's a sign of senility, tool

In 1492, all of Europe took one stand, but Columbus took the op­posite. Later Fulton and Edison did as Columbus had done.

When Christ was crucified, he left only 11 disorganized Apostles In an Immoral age.

But those 11 men went to work against tha entire pagan Roman empire and within a few centur­ies made Christianity tbe itate religion.

Today a church spire arises from every village and hamlet as a tribute to the sturdy ethical battle waged by that minority group.

The majority are not always right. In tact, the minorities are often a step ahead of tha ma­jority.

it often takas years to popu­larise new truths and scientific inventions, so by the time the majority are sold on the new idea*, the advancing fringe of progressive leaders la far ahead, forming a new minority.

The elder La Foliate was con­sidered a radical, but most of bis so-called radical views would now ba ultra conservative doctrines.

"But why do older men usual­ly grow conservative?" you may well ask.

Because they are laty I They quit Inventing ntw Idaaa or doe*

Residential • CommercialI)u I Id lug

® FALL OUT SHELTERS FA 2-7083

G. W. DODSON, Contractor

trines in middle life, ao at tbe age of 60 they are stU bolding on to to the views they championed at301

The public, however, has caught up with them meanwhile and even passes them. Hence, a former radical may ultimately becoma conservative unless he keeps Itm the harness and continues to create or champion new truths.

3(any complacent business men who once were alert to the time*, and keenly In touch with their employes, as well as quite sen­sitive to any shift In public opin­ion or fashion, are now out of contact with life.

Tbelr businesses may coas(^ along for awhile at a profit, but^ soon they'll head for dissolution and bankruptcy. Such men are too lasy to read the signs of de­cay. Oh, they may try to kid themselves for awhile by a phil­anthropic paternalism toward their employes.

But men want wages Instead of gifts or paternal pats on the back. They want sincere praise^ for honest effort. And they espe­cially want to be noticed and called by namel Tbelr ego is of­ten as Important as their pocket- book as regards the cauie of strike*.

Labor unions would have been unnecessary If Industrial leaders bad kept their ears to the ground!

The modern consumer survey la Invaluable to every kind o f . leader who wanta to keep abreastm of th* public thinking.

1 always kept "plants" In my college claaiei Just to learn If my lecturer were "going across" with a bang, or if 1 was slipping In some regard.

Moreover, I don’t ever expect to "coast", at least until my pall bearers roll me into tbe hearse. We should all keep Alive and«, young, which means in touch with reality, and open-minded.

Not even th* giant dlnoeaura were as larga or aa heavy asthe sulphur-bottom whale, world's largest animal.

Meat aria] GlfU far

M A R T RESEARCH

Cratefelly Acknowledged

SEMINOLE . DeBARY COUNCIL

P. O. BOX 10$ SANFORD, FLA-

We Will Be

CLOSEDThurs., Dec. 28

While we calculate the 4% year dividends

for our5,400 Savings Accounts

Please let us serve you on Wednesday or Friday

i

*

Strikes . . . . S p a res

Hr JOHN A. SroLSKI Veh-iell-te Chvsta . . . to or.«

and all!Gee, I guess Dear Ola Mom was

right after all! She told me that thoae 8 years of Ukrainian would eventually pay-off. Now I got my opper-eroncity to flaunt my fluent foreign language 1 (11a! Ha! That'a

' i a« funny aa Kegltr Marvin Melt- xer's youthful plcturea ahowing him with thoae curly locks.)

Before I do forget It though, In our everyday, expressive greet ingi. . . . Holiday Best Wishes to one and all from your Jet Lanes staff.

Incidentally, we’ll be open on Sunday, 12/24 from noon til 4:30 PM. On Monday, Chrtilmai Day

4 i it'll be from 4 PM til midnight. And still the new leagues form

and form and form .. . .For those of you women who

work during the day and would ilka to belong to an evening lea gus, there's a new one organising to !>ouI on Friday evening at 8:30.

Once again it's Martha Kinnard laying the ground-work, ao if

• you're Interested, it'll be a six team leagua with at least three of 'em already filled.

Maxine Koehler and Tommy Kipp split the pot In last wsek's Scotch Doubles. . . , $30.00, Boy, thsy’re surely having a good turn out on Sunday evenings at 8. If you'd like to have some fun, why not come on out and watch them bowl. Better y«t» we'll supply a

m partner for you and you join the * crowd, too.

Hop Scotching the Leagues.JET LANES KEULERS . . . HI

game, Don Jackson—214; Hi Ser­ies, Don Brumfield—670.

N KING8WOOD B LD RS./SU N - LAND . . . Margie Kipp (Jet I-anea Klde) waa hi with a 188 barely nosing out Etalne Kostivai (Chero­kee Sparettee) 183. Same situation

0 in the aeriee with Margie having 607 to Elalna'a 500.MR- A MRS. LEAGUE . . . Well

will you looks here Leading all o f the women in this sociable group is Sybil Bast with a 183. Syb isn't bowling more than a yaar, if it'a that long a time. Nlea golit* Syb, 1 know tha entire lg was rootin' you on. Another new name for the men leaden belongs to that of Don

f Dorman as he blasted a 215/577. Atta boy, Don I

SATURDAY AM JUNIOI/BAN- TAM LG . . . Jody Beauchamp led all of tha Bantama (13 yean and under) with a nifty 160/404 scratch series. Hittin* ’em hard for tha Juniors, Denver Yodoplch of the Big Daddiee team shot a 202 as dependable Danny McFarlln took asriea honors with a 453. Dan

^ bowls for the Ten Pina.SPARE RIRBERH . . . Looks

Ilka that practlca period Is paying o ff for the Lean'a Odgtn aa he came thru with a 21(1/668 aeries. Not too far ahead u( tha Tuugh’a Walsko who rolled a 213 scratch gams.

MER MAC/CHARLES MUSIC S1NGLEB CLASSIC . . . Whooee, hut they'ra gsttlng bigger and blg-

^ g e r and B1GGEH. . . . Jerry Riley collected the jp with a mighty 248, nudging A1 D*l'alma'a 241, which waa slightly better than Ed Cal- lan'a 236. Ail scratch score*, my

friends. DePalma outshot ’em all with a 547 aeries ae Ole Garfield Fox cam* thru with a 605 and Jerry Riley Just missed the 200 avenge with a 690 set.

NAVY INTRAMURAL . . VAH-3U Trng'a Kingsbury was top gun this past Tuesday with a 236/600 combo Hot shot Fnnk Bamberg's GOO eat Isn’t to be taken lightly, either. Saya he'a just waitin' to bowl ut'ens in tha All Star Lg and knock us out o f first place, again.

BUSINESSMEN . . . The Town Pump's Tommy Kipp ripped the pine wide open with a 216 but it wasn’t quite enough to dislodge my Irish bowling buddy Dick Zurk- erman out o f series honors with a 598. Yot a bomb Zuck was tossln on Tuesday nlta! Pocket v forty inchea wide.

HI NUONERS . . . The two bowlin’ Margie's thared all the honon in this league ai Kipp (Shoemaker Construction) had hi game of 200 to Woods (Monroe Harbor) 203/607 set.

JET BOWLER-ETTES . . Toy Corral's Elaine Kostivai led ’em all with a 170/466.

ALL STARS . . . Carl Von Her- bulia (Buddy's Auto) was back on the beam again with a 233/626. Couple of other six hundreds .Ed Callan (Mar Iaiu's) 612; John Wright (Handy Food Stores) GOB and Harry Pentecost'* (Woodruff Marina) G03.

BILL HEMPHILL MOTOR ETTES . . . Vema Bolton (Bonne villa's) 176/500.

SANDSPURS . . . Midge Woods (McRoberta Tires) 205 and Lll Og­den (Robson Sptg Goods) 54G.

CITY LG . . . HI Game— AI De Palma (Laka Monroe Inn) 22G and Jack Kanner (Buddy’* Auto) 224 Hi Ssrlsa— DePalma 631 and Bob­by Bordsdorf (Jet Lanes) 61G.

MIDGET FOODMART/ COUN­TRY CLUB MANOR-ETTES . . . M Brubaksr (Sugar A Spies) 174 and Louise Cadenhaad (Corals) 469.

T LEAGUE . . . Sanford Her­ald’s Dot Button blasted a 226/670. Cornin' along real fine, thank you.

THURSDAY KITE MIXED LG . . Ed Michalek (WUson-Maicr)

247/614 and Jimmie Anderion waa hi for the women with a 208 and Margie Woods had aarias with a 640.

JET LANES KEGLERS . . . Ac­tion from this past week law John Downs (O. K. Tires Store) with a 211 and Ed Michalek (Craig C an) hi with a 669 series.

HOLLER M 0 T 0 R S/N A V Y WIVES . . . Fran Mackey— 191 and Betty Allen 684.

You know, I waa Just thinking 'bout somethin*. Normally, they usa about this amount of space to covar tha action In ona football, baskat or baseball gam* which in­clude! about 30 participants.

Hera I am trying to do justice in tha aame amount of space for a sport with more than 1,000 partici­pants.

Not complaining with the Herald, though cause they've bean moat co-operative. Just thought I’d mention it to my bowling buddies so that they'd better understand why it'a almost impossible to men­tion all splits, hi games, cte.

A. R. Ewbanks Top Choice In SOKC Scholarship Race

A. R. Ewbanks, winner of tha 1K0 Inaugural Handicap, la ex parted to be the favorite tonight when eight aca greyhounds go to

^Donovan Named Most Effective

BOSTON <UP1>—Dick Donovan, recently traded to tha Cleveland Indians by the Washington Sena tors, officially was acknowledged the American Leagua'a most ef­fective pitcher for 1M1 today even

_ though be won only 10 games." The 34-year-old right - hander,

tossed in the player pool to stoek tha American League's two new elubs a year ago by the Chicago White Sox, led «H pitchers in the circuit is it sesson with an earn­ed run average of 2 so.

Donovan, who was traded to Cleveland two months ago for out* fielder Jim Piersall. had a me-

-d lo c r e 10-10 record with the Sena- * to r« last season, but he yielded

only 43 earned runs in 109 innings snd was far and away the tough­est pitcher to hit.

Bill Stafford of the New York Yankees, who had a 14-0 record, waa second la earned runs with 0 2.04 aval as*, and southpaw Don Moist of Detroit waa third with AM. Mossi won IS games and

• lo s t seven.

the post at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club in the 13th running of the Scholarship Handicap. It will be Uw ninth race and will go the flv#-alxt**nth mile distance.

Opposing Carl Tracey’s popular speedster will be O. B.'s Melon. Rex Tray, Cedar Cadet, James Leon, Dinah's Mickey, Sunshine Bill and X aico Whiskers.

A handsome trophy will be pre­sented the owner of the wihnlng greyhound.

All profits for the evening will go to the Scholarship Fund* of the University of Florida, Florida State, and A A M University.

Jerry Collins, Chairman of the Board, originated the "Scholar­ship Night" idea back In the late IMOe and since than Hale educa­tional units have been benefited by hundreds of thousands of dob lira received from the various tracks.

The first matinea of tha season la scheduled for Wednesday af­ternoon at 2 p. m.

Giants Place Eight On All-Pro SquadROLLING ALONG............. By Alan MoverALiX W £BST£RX new

YOftfC G/MNTS'fUUBACK,

TW* YEAR ALEX SA* COME OX TO 0K 2/>p /X S / A A r* ACL-r/.TtE SROCAO

S A / x/ yo *T A r/ E r/ c* — tY /r/t x o j r r e o u La r

s a m t c t o a o y e m a s o x e y3 3 3 XAr o S REXNP T X f/R

AtC-T/ME IfAPER, RRAXK GfRRORP.

Buckeyes Named Top College Team For 3rd Straight Week

NEW YORK (UPI) - Defend- ing national champion Ohio Slate, picking up additional strength with each victory', today was pick­ed the nation's No. t major col- lege basketball team for the third straight week by the United Press International Board of Coaches.

The Buckeyes, who gained tha national title a year ago with a perfect score of 350 points, were only two short of that mark this week as 33 of the 35 coaches who make up the UPI board named them No. 1. The other two coaches picked them fo<* second and named Cincinnati No. 1.

The Besrcati, who beat Ohio State in the NCAA finals last sea

Hard To GetWASHINGTON (UPI) - Wash-

ington Redskin coach Bill Me- Peak said Monday be didn't think quarterback Gorge Do would be available to any team "unleu aomeona tnade ui a fantastic deal." There bad been reports the Pittsburgh Steeicrs were interest* ed in Iso,

Redskin's Snead Proving His Worth

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Don’t laugh, but the hottest rookie quarterback in the history of the National Football League appnr cntly la none other than "Stormin' Norman" Snead of the uft-healcn Washington Redskins.

Doubt it 7Then what freshman NFL quar

terbsck holds the record for pass e i attempted, passes completed and yards gained through the air In bis first year? It'a not Sam Baugh nor Norm Van Brocklln nor John Unllaa nor anyone else but Mr. Snead.

Snead'S 373 attempu, 172 com pletiona and 2,337 yarda gained passing this season were records for rookie quarterbacks.

On attempts, his closest com­petitor was Unitas who threw 196 times hli first year in the NFL

On completions, Unitas again ran second in Snead with 110.

On yards gained passing, Snead topped the previous professional record held by Otto Graham when he threw for 1,834 yarda In the Cleveland Browns' first year In the old All-American Conference.

In touchdown passes tossed inrookie year, Snead rank* third

with 11, Graham (17) and Eddie LeRaron (14) are the only ones ahead of him. Behind the big youngster from Wake Forest are such all-time greats aa Van Brock, lin (6), Bobby Laync (3), Milt Plum (2), Bart Starr (3) and Sonny Jurgcnsen (3).

Redskins' coach Bill McPeak saya Snead haa "progressed emax- Ingly."

Legal NoticeNOTICE I V D I I l

S-SCTITIOLB iltlSK LSWTO WHOM IT WAV COKfBIlNl

Notice I* hereby xlvan that the sadarslynad, pursuant to the "Flr-•Ul.ua f i am a Klalut.," Jluuaa Ultl No. 1111. Uhaptar No. |g»n, tmw. or Florida, m i . will railstar with tha Clerk of ih* Circuit Court. In end for a-mlnol* County, Florida, upon racalpt of prnuf of (ha publi­cation of this nollca, tha flctllloua natnr, tn.wlt: t.AKK OF TIIK WOODS TIlAILBlt I'AHK undar which It la aarsaad In bualnao, el number Itouta I. Uua IIS. Mail- land. Florida In tha City of r*rn Hark. Florida.

That tha party Intareatad In aald Uualtiraa enterprise, I* aa follows:

HUDSON"* SMALL LOAN COM PANT, a Florida Cor­porationIlyi Lylt Hudson, Frreident

Daod at Seminole L'cltuy, Florida, Deoeiubar *7, l i iu Sanford Ilcrald

son for the Buckeyes' only lost, were second again this week. However, they lost ground in their battle to overtake Ohio Stale, picking up 304 points com* pared with 321 a week ago when tltcy trailed by only 20 points.

With points awarded on a bails of 10-9-5-7-6-S-4-3-I-1 for votes from first to 10th, Kansas State was picked third with 255 polnta, and Providence fourth with 166 points. Those were the same spots the Wildcats and Friars held last week, but Kanaai State widened Us margin over Providence to -9 points. Last week the spread was 49 polnta.

There was some juggling for the other five spoil among the top 10. Southern California moved up from seventh to fifth, West Virginia advanced from ninth to sixth, and Arison* Slate from eighth to seventh, while Duke sli|>pcd from fifth to eighth, Pur- due from aixlh to ninth and Wich­ita broke into the top 10 by mov­ing up from 15th to 10th.

This week's ratings were baaed only on gamei played through last Saturday.

Golf Association Holds Monthly Meet

The Sanford Women’s Golf Association held their monthly luncheon Wednesday at the May. falr County Club with preienta* tlon of handicap trophies the main highlight of the luncheon.

Guest of Honor for the occasion waa Ur. Richard W. Keogh of the Florida State Bank who assisted In the program in presenting winner and runner-up prises,

Prliea for the recent 64 hole full Handicap Tournament went to Jeanne Faulk as the winner and to klyrtle Ada mi as the run- ncrup in second place.

Winner for the Seminole Loan Corporation 64 hole Tournament waa Dosaia DcGanahl, with sec­ond place taken by Edle Ware and third by Fanchon MeRobert*.

The weekly tournament was a nine bole low putU with Harriett Williams winner in Class A. Keen Ivey was winner in Class B, with Dlanch Nicely winner in Class C,

Shofner Heads Pro Bowl List

LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The New York Giants placed eight men on the Eastern All-Star squad named today to play the West in the 12ih annual Pro Bowl game— and one man in particular w 111 look more than a little familiar to Los Angales fans.

Heading the offensive roster on the 32-playcr squad was end Del Shofner, ex-Ram, who was traded to the Giants at the start of the season. Shofner played for Los Angeles ai a Ram before the surprise move to New York.

Philadelphia placed six men on the East squad ar.d Cl*velsnd landed five, headed by fullback Jim Brown.

In addition to Shofner, other Giant All-Stars were baldnh quar­terback Y. A. Tittle, another re­tread In the New York alt ark by way of San Francisco; offensive back Alex Webster; defensive ends Jim Kaleavage and AnJy Robuslelli; linebacker Sam Huff; and secondary backs Erich Barnes and safety Jim Patton.

The remainder of the roster for the Jan. 14 rontest at the Coli­seum included:

Offense; Ends, Shofner, Sonny Randle, Cardinals; nuddy Dial, Steelrri; Dick Iliclski, Cowboya. Tackles — J. D. Smith, Eagles; Mike McCormick, B r o w n s . Guards—Jim Ray Smith, Browns; John Nlsby, Steeicrs; Ken Gray, Cardinals. Center — John Mor­row, Browns. Quarterbacks—Tit­tle, Giants; Sunny Jurgcnsen, Eagles. Halfbacks — Tommy Mc­Donald, Eagles; Don Perkins, Cowboys; Ted Dean. Eagles. Full­backs — Brown, Browns; Web­ster, Giants, Plscekickcr — Bob­by Walston, Eagles,

Defame: Ends — Kaleavage, Robuitelli; Ernie Stautner, Steel- era. Tackles — Bob Gain, Browns; Bob Toneff, Redskins. Lineback­ers — Huff, Maxle Bsughan, Eagles; hlyron Pottioi, John Re- gcr, Stealers. Halfback — Barnes, Jim Hill, BUI Stacy, Cardinals. Safeties — Jim Patton, Giants, Jerry Norton, Cardinals.

Turner Replaces Baugh As Coach

NEW YORK (UPI) - Clyde (Uulklog) Turner, the new head coach of the New York Titans, today was hopeful that Sammy Raugh will remain with the American Football League team as a consultant.

Turner was picked to succeed Baugh as the Titans' head coach Wednesday by ctub owner Harry Wiimer, who had feuded openly with Baugh during the two yean of the team'* existence.

Baugh hat one year remaining on a three-year contract with the Titans, so Winner offered him a chance to remain with tha team as a consultant.

"I hope Sim will decide to slay with us and work with m e," said Turner. "Hc'U be here in a few days and we'll talk II over."

Only a week ago, when Wiimer threatened to demote Baugh to backfield coach, Sam remarked:

"That'a wonderful. I'd like to be an aaaistant at these prices."

Hennigan Paces All-AFL ElevenNEW YORK (UPI) — The San

Diego Chargers and Houston Oil­ers, who meet next Sunday for the American Football League championship, each placed five player* today on the 1991 United Press International annual league All-Star team.

Charlie Hennigan of the Oilers, the licet flanker who gained a pro record 1.T4S yards by hli pass- catches this season, wav the out-

Biddy Cage Tryouts Set

Basketball tryouts for Biddy Basketball will be held on Sat­urday December 23rd at 9:30 a.m. in tho Sanford Junior High School gymnasium.

The Basketball teams this year will be Ilobaons Sporting Goods, Higginbotham Oil Company, San­ford Electric, Strlekland-Morrl- son. WTRR Radio Slallon, First Federal, Sanford Atlantic Bank, and Day and Nlte Grill.

In order to be eligible to play on a tram, all players must at­tend llte pro-season clinic,

Opening for adult roaches still exist. Anyone Interested In coaching for one of thesa teams should contact Jim Jernigan of (he Sanford Recreation Depart ment in tho Civic Center at tele phone FA 2-7424.

Robson Sporting Takes Kegler Lead

lly taking four games from Jet Inn, Itobson Sporting Goods mov* ed into first place by ona game. Jet inn remains In fourth place, Lll Odgen rolled high for the Ssndtpur* League ai she roiled e 190, 346 eeratch aeries.

Welsh Tiro Shop retained the second place position as they look three games and lost one to McRoberte Tirol.

Allx of Sanford took three games and lost ona to Stemper Agency to mov* Stemper Agency from first plaee to third poeltion.

Otlter high ecratch srriee for the evening waa rolled by Midge Woodf 2U3-46T for McRobertl Tirol. Phyllis Leffcl, 445 for Welsh Tire Shop, Dotty Thom a i rolled a 154-524 handicap aerial, for Robeon, Alice Anderson roll­ed a 411 scratch series, and Fay Underwood rolled a 427 series for Stamper Agency, ending with Vicki Pk> roiling a 143-492 series and Jano Adcock rolling a 473 scries for Allx of Sanford.

Splits were made by Loll 6!ay, Alice Anderson ami Midge Woods (he 3-10, Joan McCaliough 6-7, Jean Webster 2-7 and Lil Odgen 2-7, Kaye Underwood and Midge Woods 5-7 and Jane Adcock pick ed up the 5-10.

All-Stars On TVNEW YORK (UI'D—Tho Aineri

can Broadcasting Company will launch its second year of "Wide World of Sports" programs on Jan. 7 with (he lelavlalng of tho American Football League'! first All-Star Game from San Diego, Calif.

standing choice on this year's team.

Hennigan received 20 votes from tho 24-man panel which selected the All-Star lenm. The panel wns made up of three regular AFL writers from each league city.

Fullback Tlill Mathia of the New York Titans, whu ws* runnerup for the league's individual rushing championship, was the second most popular choice for hie poet (ion with 19 votes. Bill Atkins, Buffalo Bills eafetyman who led tho AFL in punting and pats in icrceptions, was third with IB voles.

Bssldcs Hennigan, the Houston player* honored were quarterback George Blnnda and halfback Billy Cannon, who formed the most de­vastating 1-3 offensive punch in the league, offensive tackle AI Jamlaon ami defensive halfback Tony Banficld,

Four of the five San Diego player* chosen were on the de­fensive platoon. They wero end Earl Faison and tackle Ernie Ladd, tho only two rookiea to make the squad, halfback Dick Harris and safety man Charlie McNeil. The only Chargers offen­sive player picked was tackle Run Mix, one of the alx repeaters from the I960 team.

In addition lo Mix, the other repealera were halfback Abner Haynes of the Dallas Texans, last year'# AFL Playcr-ofthe-Year; offensive end Lionel Taylor of (he Denver Broncos, offenvlvc guard Bob Mlschak of the Titans, de­fensive end Laverno Torcion of Buffalo and defensive tsckle Bud McFadin of the Denver Broncos.

Tho All-Star plutoon thus lined up like this:

Offense — Ends, Hennigan and Taylor; tacklei, Mix and Jamison; guards, Mlechak and Tony Sar­

dis co of the Boston Patriots; ren­te, r Jim Otto of . the Oakland Raiders, and Blanda, Cann i, Haynes and Mathis in the ba, field.

Defense— End*. Fit.ion amt Tor- cron; tackles, Ladd and McFadin; middle linebacker, Sherrill Hea - rick of Dallai; outside linebacker Larry Grantham, New York, a; 1 Tom Addison, Boston; halfback Banfield and Harris, and safet • men, Atkins and JIcNeil.

Kwite White In Loop Lead

Kwite While Laundry hai taken over the lead In the Jet Lanes' Kegler* League with a record of 32.3 wins and 19.5 losses. Tha American Legion team ia in sec* ond place with 31 wins and 21 losses.

Other teams In the stanrilnr;* are Craig Cars in third place with 30 wins and 22 lossrs, followed by O. K. Tiro Store In fourth place. In fifth place is Riggs Sunoco with Wheeler Fertillier taking aixlh and Bartey'a Sinclair In seventh place.

High game for Lno week In Uis Keglars League w t i John Downs as he rolled a top 2)1 game. Ed Michalek captured top honor* fur high serial with his high score of 568.

Jamas Waller and Charlei Pctherbrldge picked up tha 5-S-10 spilt. The following players con­verted tha 3-10 spilt during the week; Ed Michalek, Richard Ramei, Terry Patterson, niehard Parker, and John Dawns. Curtis Nelson was the only player to make the 4-S*T split.

AREA DIRECTORYAll COMOITIONU FURNITURE

H. B. Pope Co.. Inc.I h TV. 7la.il Tur Araa.d

Wt.lk.r C.adltlaaarFEDDERS

Sole* — Service111 (. Park A **. I.afacd IA 1-4714

APPtlANCIS

Legal NoticeIb lb* C . t l at lbs I’M . l r 7 .7 f t , •»b.Ib*1» Cosatr. Florida. la F re ­est*.la r*i b l . i t . rKtMIAR It. HUKDKTT, dacaasad T . All I'rsdltora bbS r t t H .t Hat- las Clala>a sr U t a » 4 . *| tlM l Sal* lU ia ln

Tou and sarh of row ar* asrsbrnoilllsd and rsqulrad to peasant anr claims and d.masds whlrb rou. nr slih.r of you. may bsv. • ■•In.: Ih. •■tat* of RD41AR t>. UUMDETT, d.csa.td, lat* of said County, to ih* County Judas of Hamtaola County, FlmldS, *4 hi* nfflcr In tho cuurt hous* of ■■Id County »t fftnfard, Plurlda, within■ lx calendar niontli* from Ih* llm* of Ih* f Irot puhllcntlun of this nolle*. Koch claim or dsmand ■hall Ua la wrltlae. Olid shall slat* lb* place nr re.Id.nee and post office addr.aa of lit* clalmaul, and •halt b* sworn to by tho claimant, hi* scant, nr attornay, and any■ uch claim or demaud not so fllad shall ba void.

• / Marlon D. Burd.lt Aa aitcuirla of ih* Last Will and Tastamaal »( IMsar U. Uurd.lt, daosaasd

First publication Dan. IS. 1 . 1 ; I'ubll.h DM, It, 1*. t i l l * Jsa­il ». l i l t

Where**'09 m

For Your Convenience:• Lu x u rio u s C lubhouse• llsatrd Grandstand* e Valet ParkingLADIES' NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY

HOSTTIME8:10

RACING N IG H TLYExcept SundayN

MATINEES W E D ., F R L ,

and SAT.2 P. M.

SCHOLARSHIP

NIGHTT O N IG H T

All Profits From Tonight’s Racing Will Go To Scholarship Fund of U. of F la , Fla. 81. U-. and Fla. A. A M.

SORRY f NO MINORS

RAIN OR SHINE

Cj)/a#doV r hi si r i p i n oK E N N E L CLUU

HWY. 1 7 -0 2MIDWAY BETWEEN HANFORD * ORLANDO

NELSON A C O .WHITi

A rru A H cnM o * 6 Ssrrla*

Ikekeiyaer* Hi*l»* Star 7*1.1, — H.rdoeie — Jekarea Oalht.rda

O .l,d . 70 M i l l

AUTO fgRVICg

HARRY ADAIR'SOULF SERVICE

IV * I - I,M a rl.• — A .c .llo tl.i S.ad AAA ls r . l t *

•.•ririftad Srtla 6 M .lh tr Itrv lta fr.ath S 1(1. 7A I t i l l — 7A l - t f l l

Fairway Texaco ServiceHwry M. Knltfln, Jr., Mgr.

U X A C O C A I AND O ltt M .rt.k la k r lt .liM — Fir.itaaa f, I, A.

W a ik l a s * P a l l s U a u Plsk U s S O.Utwy — lead kar.1.0

IM S A fraotk At*. I.alard 7A 1-147*

COKCRITI PIODUCTf

Chapman Concrata Products

■LOCKSl ! « fyla* lira,i — 7*11* llotks

Ctr Stops —- Sills — Lints!*"I> .frill** la Ika S l.it Llaa"

lit N. Elia I.alard 7A M ilt tllk SI. S fait Dr. S.mud fA t-ISII

gU C T B IC CONTKACTO l

ART ELECTRICOF SANFORD

7a> tko Sail Is Wlfiaf BsiMaallal — lada.lrlal — CammarsUI

Art O.askarly. Jr.7. O. * « III, Uks Mary

Phono Sanford FA 2-3427

TUBS

Sanford Flour and Feed Store

D O * TOOD — C O IN M IA 1 COTTIIt

JIM PARC! 71601 Jim Dandy Dug Feed 60 Lb*. $3.76 lie t.alsrd A.a. Sa.iord 7A 1-771*

FURM ITUM

F LORIDA'S1NISTURNITURE

Badcock Furniture Associate Store

l e. evens, gtd Magnolia A t*. Sanford

Berry's Warehouse Furniture Co., Inc.

•klYl OUT TO THI SAIN

N.HsssIty AdfSftlMd Ir.adi *7 Diurnal 7rt*s* — Skdsat To m

901 W. First Sanford FA 2-3873

MOWIIS * ICOOT2R2

V n —n n Lawn M ow ers I U A U U fig.oo Down »T.II Ms.Vncnn Mo,or s««,Ur«™ r u 410.09 Down 412.44 Mo.Lewis Sales A Service

Authorised Vespa Dealer 2417 Country Club Kd. FA 2-7428

MOVII

THOMAS MOVING A STORAGE

7ACKINO — CtATINO — ITOXAS8 U * * l sad U a * DUlasas Meals*

Asia, Uall.d Vos U*», Is*. "M O V IN O WITH C A X i IV U T W H IU "

i l l H. Laarol l.a lord 7A 1-1711

PLUMIIN*

R. L HARVEY

Csaaalsts t.it.lUHoos — l.p.lr.I.these* aad KJnkoe Malaroi

Wstar f m n 7cm I .iubsT..114 4. toatord 7A M ill

PLUMIIN* A HIATIM* CONTRACTORS

LEE BROTHERS71 M b la* Ard H.atla* Caatr.ttara

Oasllty laaUtt.tlaai tloco 1717Tomyi — Wstsr lyrtaatt

TWmbUs 6.folia. — IUwb lodor*Oil tsraors

ill l,ai A.a, Isstaad 7A 1-tlli

ROOM NO — SHUT MITAL

STEINMEYERRoofing A Shoot Matal, Inc.

■ath-op sad IUa*ii*IsateUatiaa sag tayolft Wa7aryr**8»f - tkaaf Matal Wacb

Traa latboalaa — ftrM CUt. WarkNOW IN 2 LOCATIONS —

216 Oak Av*. FA 2-47318. Sanford A to. FA 2-4326

4HOII

TH4U t ALWAT4 1AYIMOI ON

FOOTWEARFOt TH6 IMTIU tamuy a i

Sanford Shoe C eater

607 W. Jet St. Sunford

afl

Ij

m fr ftanfnrb frraTH

Office 204 W. Finrt

HOOKS & CARDSGIFTS FOR MEN TOYSClassics, Children*

A Shopper'* Dream i, Downtown aaniord. %'

CLOSE OUT *ale on all toy* Example: Minature RevereWare Set Her. (s.45 Now 13.43. Robson Sporting Goods, Down­town Sanford.

GASOLINE A Electric 1 Cushman Golf Carts, Scooters A Truck- steers. Robson Sporting Goods, Downtown Sanford. PA 2-5901.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMSROBES by Rabhor, v

near, 19.93 to (11.93. Downtown Sanford.

GIFTS FOR GIRLS 12 PIECE, life time set of fam­ous Club Aluminum waterless cook ws re (29.93, for limited time only! Term*. Carroll’s Furniture Phone FA 2-5181.

CLASSIFIED INDEX1. Ixwt A Found2. Notice* - Personals3. Education • Instruction i. Transportation5. Food6. For Rent7. Business Rental*8. Reach Rental*9. For Sale or Rent10. Wanted to Rent11. Real Ratal e Wanted12. Real Estate For Sal#IS. Mortgage Loan#14. Inauraace15. Buaiaeaa Opportunities16. Female Help Wanted17. Male Help Wanted18. Help Wanted19. Situation# Waated20. Babysitters21. Beauty Salons22. Build • Paint . Repair 28. Building Materials 24. Electrical Service*IS. Plumbing Services26. Radio A TelerWon27. Special Service*28. I-sundry Service29. Automobile Servlc*30. Machinery - Tools21. Poultry • Peta • Livestock 32. Flowers • Trees • Shrubs I t . Furniture14. Articles For Sale15. Article* Waated36. Automobiles - Trucks37. Boats - Motors38. Motorcycles - Scooters39. Trailers - Cabanas

IDENTIFICATION Bnclet* 13.60 t i l includedSWEATERS, tlipover and Cardi

gam. 16.95 to 1H.9J. Perkin*, Downtown Sanford.

Pendant*, (5.60 tax included. Wert Jewelry, 202 E. let. St. Ph. FA 2-0111.

BOATS AND MOTORSI v e be* His wrriilcL .His cu r ly bait;

A nd h is p o o dI'vo a lso <$ot his bib blue eyas,

And wouldn’t ItIf ovary year at Christmas time GIFTS FOR BOYS

CALL ELLEN TYRE at FA 2-2611

to lift your Gift Suggeiliom.SLACKS, Swealcri, Shirts, Cow­

boy Suit*, Levi*, Boot*, Suit* Manuel Jacobaon 211 E. l*t-

GIFTS FOR WOMEN FURNITUREr WHAT*?H6 HANOI NS AffXlND H fc*E IW * X THOUOHT

ALLTW5 MON-STS?*

V£E6OUT INhouywxp/

TENTS, Skate*, air rifle*, sleeping bigs, hunting knife and ax set*. Army Navy Surpluj1 '-SfUTL©*-*

AWtRTLANDMEfT* THE \MXF MAN,' PUP> '5ELECTBP

AND DINGO.' J

LUGGAGE, Sweater*, Skirt*, Ho*. >«ry, Lingerie, Hit* and Bags. Manuel Jacobson 213 E. lit.

LIVING Room Suita, choice of colon (90. High back swivel rockers, foam cushions (49.30. Echol* Bedding.

He*MP5*INOA<«EATOTO?nJNrTA-

N O W ... J

ACRNINA LUGGAGE(*HUDCS?) V-Y6*/ ,-5H7TI£ * *

mPRUAHD? UNIVERSAL Hair Dryer (4- lemp. dial) Ostrich grain hat- box cate, (29.93. The perfect gift for Christmas. Sanford Electric, downtown Sanford, Phone FA 2-1562.

CALL ELLEN TYRE at FA I-J6I1 to Hit your Gift Suggestion*. CEDAR Chests, Natural, Maple,

Walnut. From (39.93 up. San­ford Furniture Co. 300 E. 1st.TREES & TRIMS

POLE LAMPS (9.95 up; Table Lamps (4.95 up; Dinette, 4 chairs all plastic tops (18 ep; Berkline Recliners, all plastic cover $48. Mather of Sanford,% 203 E. 1st. FA 2-0493.

CALL ELLEN TYRE at FA 2-28U to list your Gift Suggestions.SEWING MACHINES

This time give her the gift that site has always wanted: A new

xlg-sag or automatic sewing ma­chine. Also used Singtr Port­ables, like new. The Place: Sanford Sewing Center, 104 South Park Ave. Ph. FA 3-9411.

GIFTS FOR ALLW H A T ARE YOU DOING?

EMPTYING - THE ^ VACUUM

f SACK 1y

OH, DON'T WORRY I'M NOT GOING ]— TO PUT IT IN

. THE STEW r>

THE MORE YOU PUT IN A STEW, THE BETTER IT " TASTES-M ERE, PUT THISLAM B ■»— -------- -A N D < C W fti — -

c e l e r y X v ; f in , t o o f V i f

• Quality • Faahioae • Service Glfte for all)

YO WELL'Sof Sanfoni

THIS LEFTOVER Y MACARONI AND J THESE BEETS <WILL TASTE GOOD ) Tr.ef,IN THE ------ --------V j 1STEW rlrrva*. tl-

TOOLS

CALL ELLEN TYRE at FA 3-MU to list your Gift Suggestions.Call our PERSONAL SHOPPER

for Gifu, Suggestions, or Gift dertificates. RoumUlat k Ander­son FA 2-0308.

DANIEL GREEN Slippers, (4.93 to (4.93. Other bedroom slippers from (2.93.

IVEY'SSHOE STORE

JEW ELRY

ZIPPO Table Lighter (12.50, Ster­ling Charm* (1.00 up. Gwaltney Jeweler, S. P art

APPLIANCES

Call our PERSONAL SHOPPER for Gifu, Suggestions, or Gift Certificates. RoumUlat 4 Ander­son FA 2-0608.

WESTINGHOUSE Space - Mate Wisher (269.00, Matching Dry­er 91.00 Miller Radio k Ap­pliance, Ug S. Park.

2. Notice* - PeraonsI* SEE US first for all your Jewelry gtfU. Wert Jewelry, 202 E. let St. FA 2-0181.

NEIGIIRORS will admire your vinyl floor beauty when Seal Gloss acrylic finish la applied. CarroU’a Furniture.

r o w pop. p*y tpum w , w *lb « owMiRjpere to ' pine A

oum noISCTW U* HUM PW 8P0N0M'

. LOMMLV *0*11 ,

CLEAN carpcU with our Carpet Shampooer FREE, with pur­chase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Carroll's Furniture.

' COHMIf M0MB Nwo pew t arm A ota coot mo uewoto mc or rMMvns*»wai. iiktram. *opi y

t BEDROOM unfurnished house, kitchen equipped. Ph. FA 2-6630 after 6 p. m.

MUST SELL, Will give you my equity. No down payment, (12 monthly include* all taxes and insurance. Masonary, 3 bed­room, terxiio, tile bath, in Cas­selberry TE 8-2030.

8 BEDROOM, 2 bath (new bouse) (300.00 down, approximately (79.00 per mo. Total Mortgage (10,000. Appliance! furnished. Grass—solid sod. City water, can be teen at 1333 Summerlin Ave. People at 1335 Summerlin have keys. Contact Burt Revels Inc. 109 W. 27th St. FA 2-8758.

CONVENIENT TO BASE: I bed­room, kitchen equipped, large living room, (11( per mo., 103 K. Woodland Dr., FA 2-7037.

HOUSE for rent. Ph. FA 2-2773

- ROOM furnished apt mo., Close in. 111 E. FA 2 4283 or FA 2-3786.

UJVELY 1 bedroom, 3 bath home. BeautlfuUy landscaped, Extra large yard. Many citrua trees. Deep well for watering, con­venient to NAS, Shopping and Schools. Call Owner FA 2-4843.

2 BEDROOM apartment, clean and nicely furnished, near Navy bate. 2018 Sanford Ave. Call NO t-4323.

FURNISHED, 2 bedroom home at Elder Springs Trailer Park 2Vi mi. So. Of NAS. FA 2-6388.

REDUCED PRICE 88,500. 14,000 down balance |30 per month on two frame house* and 4 acres of land. Contact Grady Scott. FA 3-2823.

'— Weu.,SON— NY t x l D E C ID E D T B T 1

WHAT YOU WAMr fOR. —< G-tiObTMASV

NOW. Tit APS WHAT X c a l l Be in g Y COLLARED/ J * CLEAN and Nicely furnished du-

plex, 1201 Elm. 165.00. NO 8-5267 SAN SEM KNOLLS New homes, featuring built-in

kitchens, 144 baths and elate in location. (300 down and low monthly payment* far leaf than you would pay for rant. Fea­ture* terraxio Boon, awning windows. Call today.

AN LA NT A APARTMENTS! Niee large apartments, 404 1, 14th St. Phone FA 2-42*2. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, 313

Palmetto, Day—Phone FA 2-3241 or night FA 2-3634.

SAN LANTA HOMES On Locust, North of East 20th St.

3-Bedrooms, 3-Baths, axcallant neighborhood. Priced from (11,900. Low down payment, (64.30 per mo., principal k In-

1 ROOM garage apartment, water and electricity furnished. Phone FA 2-1303 before 2:30 or after 6 p. m.

CUSTOM BUILT Home on Lake. Rent or Sale. Reasonable. Call evenings. FA 2-1397.

2 BEDROOM furnished cottage in Lake Mery. FA 3-1737. lerest.

Stenstrom Realty111 N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 3-3420

VA — NOTHING DOWN Ph. FA 3-8310 or CR 7-1821

Night* GA 7-1388 Jack Demetree, Developer

. BEDROOM house, kitchen equipped, water furnished. Ph FA 2-4411.

BR., Built-in kitchen: Rent with c-pllon to buy: 719 BsywOod Dr. FA 2-8119.

NICE 3 room furnished apart ment, water Included (30. Ph FA 3-7399.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1938 House Trailer, 8 x 46 ft., 2 bed­rooms, for good boat and trail­er, car or lot. FA 8-7631 or FA 2-3649.

Attractive 3 bedroom, 1 bath home located on Urge comer lot. Close to Pinecrest School. This home has been re-financed, and can be purchased for (11,330 with (300 down end monthly paymoots of (76.00.

NQWGrvMN, BEAT ITl

e rr l o s t / i

CRACKER.J W T fT P FINANCING

Down Payment kC lo s in g Coat

WKLAKA APARTMENTS: rooms privet* bath*, 114 W. Ftrat St

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom house 206244 Grandview Ave. (30. Ph. FA 2-0627 or FA 2-09S3. Monthly Payments aa lew as

(33 isteL t u w sad iaauraao*NEW HOMES la Beuiifal —

S unland Estates $14,100 - $17,100

3 - BEDROOMS 1 - 1J4 . 2 BATHS

CoarenUostal k TWA LoewsDrive 17-02 to Sealant Esiatae (I mi. B. eg Baa. ford). Balsa office lei ke*eahtidf fa tr iio ,

KINGS WOODBUILDERS, MfCL

FA 1-6474JIM HUNT - FA S-M16

ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Ktallor Raymond Luedqutat, Assoc.

FA 33*61 Atlantic Bank Bldg.NICE Sleeping room Ave. FA 2-3704. 2334 Park Drive Office FA 22119

Sanford, Florida Nights FA 1-6648River Front

PropertyWEK1VA RIVER ESTATES

Approximately 244 scree, with ISO ft. on river, V4 mile off Rt. 46

$5,500Call FA 1-6473 after 1:06 p. m

FURNISHED Garage apartment and cottage. Ph. FA 3-2800. 4 Lake Lots, with large oak tree*,

on Lake Onoro, (3,000. Name Your Terms.

ROSA L. PAYTONRegistered Real Estate Broker

Ph. rA 3-1391 17-62 at Hiawatha

FURN. apt 2300 MeBonvIlIc,

ms c u t a ea rn -to uavc y m o , x L, CEMTEEVILUr. TVIEJI TWCKSV GUESS MOT HO REASON K X MS ID MATTVA,.

RENT A BEDBollaway, Hospital k Baby Bad*

By Day, Week, ur Month CARROLL'S FURNITURE

rh. FA 2-S1S1 116 W let *t.

TWStMA, X CAMB ID CSUTBMUE AT YOU* SUfiGCSTlOW. NV ST ACT EO ABUSIHESS ID flBTH K.

Wa Don’t Want EVERYBODY'S Business, Jest YOURS.

FARMER'S AGENCY N. V. Farmer, Realtor

2468 S. Park Av*. Ph. FA 1-3221 After hours FA 1-3612 or FA 2-6361

FURNISHED apartment, Close-in, Jimmy Cowan FA 2-4013. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERY-ONEI

SUNSHINE REALTY Amy Anderson

Reg. Real Estate Broker 3618 So. French Ave.

Dey FA 1-7499 _ Night FA 2-tltl

- BEDROOM apartment, 1 mi. from Base entrance. FA 2-2990.

(Rajusuma Park Homes8 ROOM unfurnished house. Call FA 2-6363.

MODERN 3 bedroom furnished apartment (90 month, water furnished, upttairs, 304 W. 13th

By SHOEMAKER CONST. CO. Aa Low Aa $350 Down

JU9r WHAT zsa id , a m *

io m « fr x'm qumm*.

2324 Park Drive Office FA 2-3111 Sanford, Fla. Nights PA 2 0649SLEEPING ROOMS, The Gable*,

401 Magnolia Ava. FA 3-0730. LOVELY 3 bedroom home on nicely landscaped, shady lot. Owner already transferred. Must sell now. 3303 S. park Ave. Pinecrest. FA 1-3152.

EFFICIENCY Heated apartment Sanford’a newest, Ideally locat­ed, near poet office, suitable for single or couple, private bath. Inquire at Manual Jacobson De­partment Store. 3 BEDROOM CB house, Urge lot

adjoining school. New paint, new Uwn. I have (2200 In the

bouse will sell for (300.00 and taka (10,400 mortgage at (81.00 per month FA 2 8013.

FURNISHED apartmonta. down­town loc* l Son. Phene for ap­pointment FA 2-3123 or FA 2-3343

For Hunting You Need A Gun--For Selling You Need A Herald Want-Ad...FA 2-26113l]r ikanlnrh ^rralh

Tues. Dec. 19, 1961—Pane 7

12. Rtal Estate vor SaleOscar M. Harrison

Registered Rea! Estate Broket U ll Palmetto Ave. Pb. FA 2-794*

$50 DOWNServiceman Moved and must give

home away, 3 bedroom in Sun* had Estates

ft No Qualifying, Move right in, Only $62.00 per mo. total FHA payment. Call Orlando CH 1-3336

St. Johns Realty Co.THE TIME TESTED FIRM

116 N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-6123

12. Real Estate For Sale

FA 2-9195.

MAYFAIR— 4 bedroom — 2-balh —dream home come true—116 N. Virginia. 2,000 *q. feet living

• space—on large lot — centralheat—kitchen equipped— terrazro floor—deep well. Must sell quickly — conventional loan — reasonable payment — assume mortgage or refinance. Call FA 2-4102.

down and $81.00 monthly.

Jim Hunt Realty

LAKEFRONT SHOWPLACE

un shore of beautiful lake.

LITTLE VENICE Thia u a fine 3 bedroom, 2 bath

home with an excellent location ^ Ifai attractive architecture and

apecial feature* including fenc ed backyard, equipped kitchen and parquet floors. Located acrosa the road from the May fair Country Club. See our sign Total price is only $16,500.

Stenstrom Realty, I l l N. Park Ave. Pb. FA 2-2420

HOMES LOTS ACREAGE SALES RENTALS

Helmly Realty306 W. Utb Street

FA 3-7603 Evenings FA 2-2570

Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on attractive corner lot

i in Sunland Estates. Home fea­tures 3 large bedroom*, large kitchen, with range A refri iterator, drapes, sliding glass doors, patio A other cstrai. Thia home can be youri for only $400 down and take over low monthly payments.

Jim Hunt Realty0 3534 Park Drive Office FA 2-2111

Sanford, Florida Nighta FA 3-0648

THREE WISE MENTHE FIRST WISE MAN

Will investigate the outstanding bargain being offered at 218 W. 10th Street

two bedrooms, furnished, nice shady lot, and all city conven­

'd iencea. Absolute total price $6,800. Must have $1,000 down to cover furniture. Balance per month.

THE SECOND WISE MAN Will check the Investment oppor

tunlty with 12.9% gross return. The terms are reasonable to a qualified buyer.

4* THE THIRD WISE MAN Will inquire about the industrial

possibilities of our high, dry and reasonable 12 acres on highway 17 and 02 juit 1 mile South of the Drive-In theater.

J. W. Hall, Realtor-Call Hall", FA 2-3641

CHRISTMAS HOME SPECIAL • When you ace this beautiful cut

tom belli 3 bedroom borne you will know that Chrittmai la here. It features a large corner lot in Loch Arbor, beautifully landscaped with trees and shrubs, fireplace, deepwell wa­ter supply and kitchen equipped. Many other tine features for your inspection. Only $15,450

q with excellent terms.

Stenstrom Realty111 N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-2420

TEE V GREEN ESTATES

LMN KnUrpriaaa, Im .

6 Country (Tub Read (20lh 81. Eatenaion) 3 Miles West Of Hwy. 17-92 Next To Mayfair Country Club

• 3 • Bedrooms• 1*4 Hath*• Central Alr-Cond. &

HeatingFHA Monthly Pa>mrnU —

$66 to $74No Cloalag Cool

VA A Conv. Financing Available

Cliff Horneman, Broker

TErrace 8-4199Open 16:06 *.m. to i;0U ».m.

poinlment.

“ Wo Trade”Slemper Agency

REALTOR - INSUROR CONSULTANT — APPRAISER

Phone FA 2 4991 112 N.After December 1961, 191

French Ave.

Ball-Blair AgencyRegistered Brokers

k ASSOCIATES 8 So. Park Ave. Pb. FA 2-564 Lake Mary Branch - FA 2-1290i Mai

IOLIHOLIDAY SPECIALS

vantage of homestead tax ex

1st January 1962.

and reasonable monthly pay menu, Including taxes and In

about.

for only $500 down. This reil' dence features a built In kit' chen, corner lot location am excellent neighborhood. 3 bed

offering*.

Stenstrom Realty111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420

IS. Mortgage GonnaMORTGAGE LOANS

FHA and Conventional Commercial k Residential

STENSTROM REALTY

IS. Business OpportunitiesDRIVE-IN, couple can operate,

Ph. FA 2-0199.

MODERN Atlanlic Service Sla lion to be constructed at inter­section of Sanford Ave. and Onora Rd. Will be available for lease in March, 1962. All ex­pense paid training school be­gins Jan. 16. For information contact J. C. Norris, Orlando, Pb. GA 5-6588 or Write 1411 Hamlin Ave.

19. Situation* Wanted 27. Special Services5 DAYS work. FA 3-2T82. Southern Air

Specialising In Heating anf Air-Conditioning Only

2502 Oak Ave. FA 2-B31I

L5 WORK, Tuesday* FA 3-1391.

20. Babysitters♦ I will keep small children In my i* home 11.25 per day. FA 2-2274 DRESSMAKING and alterations.

FA 2-1853.l- 21. Beauty SalonsSEWING MACHINE SERVICE' Fot service on any make of Sew-

ing machine parts and access­ories or Rentals call or write to Sanfoid Sewing Center, lot South Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 9411.

EVA-BESS BEAUTY SHOP O 3 Senior Beau.idans

Minnie Best • Helen - Blanche 108 E. 2nd. St. Phcth) FA 1-3914

KATHERINE HARVEY BEAUTY SHOP

Hair Styliat • Pat Stewart * 318 Palmetto Ave. Ph. FA 2-0834

FRIGIDAIRE Sates & Service

G. II. HIGHOviedo, Fla. FO 5-3315 Days Evenings Sanford FA 2-3881

HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK d Professional Care—Modern Equip. 3 Air Conditioned Comfort >. 105 So. Oak Ph. FA 2 5742 DO YOU NEED EXPERT LITER­

ARY HELP? . . . an application let.er that will "get the Job” ; club paper; after dinner speech; high school or college theme or essay on all but scientific sub­jects. Low rates. FA 2-4033, evenings.

D a w n ' s-

Beauty Salon Walker Building

2510 Oak FA 2-7684

22. Build • l'alnt • Repair PIANO TUNING * REPAIRING W. L. HARMON

Ph. FA 3-4223HOUSE and roof repairs, painting, window cleaning and yard work.

( All work guaranteed. FA 1-1)97. HEATING H. B. POPE CO. INC.

200 So. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-423ROOM SPECIAL $1435. Painting inside and out Call Mr. Tasker, FA 2-6159. PRINTING . . 14-Hour Service

on Xerography, Offset Printing and Blueprinting . . "Quality and Service, our (lock In trade.” SEMINOLE OFFSET PRINTERS, 750 W. 9th SI, FA 2-2772.

23. Building Materials1 LUMBER • HARDWARE • PAINT

Roofing FHA Loans Pleas FREE ESTIMATES

Your Credit la Good. Up to 3 Yrs J to Pay!1 B. EDWARDS• BUILDERS SUPPLIES

We Glra TV Stamp** 903 W. 3rd St. Ph. FA 3-7800

WELLS DRILLED PUMPS, SPRINKLER SYSTEMS

All Types and Sixes We Repair and Service

S T I N K

24. Electrical Services 207 W. 2nd St. Ph. FA 3-6432 I5 FRIGIDAIRE

Sales k Servloe, House Wiring Free Estimates

Sid Vlhlen'a Randall Electric 112 Magnolia Pb. FA 3-0913

UPHOLSTERING: free estimate. Why not be a satisfied custom­er T Ray's Upholstering, Call TE 9-2555.

ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICEI Septic tanka pumped • drain

field* installed. 24 hour service. Terms. FA 2-9466.

25. Plumbing ServicesPLUMBING

Contracting k Repairs Free Estimates R. L. HARVEY

204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 1-3181

29, Automobile Service

AUTO GLASS i

W a l lPlumbing 4k Heating AIR CONDITIONING

CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK 1007 Sanford Ava. FA 1-8562

INSTALLED IWindshield Back Glass Door Glass Vent GIuab

SERVICESonkarik Glass and Paint Co.210 Magnolia Ph. FA 2-4612 }

General Auto Repairs All ' Make Cars—Lalior k Parts Guaranteed—Quality Workmanship

Leonard Auto Clinic »2664 S. Hiawatha Ave. FA 2-Mli f

W. J. KINGPLUMBING k SUPPLIES

• Contracting • Repair Work 2534 So. Orlando Dr.

Pbona 321-0483

26. Radio 4k Television 31. Poultry - Pets - LivestockTV SERVICE within the hour.

Service calL $2.00. Sunshine TV (The working man’s friend.) FA 2-9792.

CHAMPION Miniature AKC Black Poodle Puppies, Show dog Stock. Reserve now, Pick up Christ­mas Eve. FA 2-7741.

27. Special Service* MINIATURE Poodle, registered, white, permanent thola, house broken. FA 2-3442.ENVELOPES, Letterheads, state

menu, Invoices, hand bills, and programs, • ate. Progressive Printing Co. Phone FA 3-1981- 300 West 11th Bt.

RED Dachshund puppies, AKC registered, Beautiful, 6 weeks old Christmas. FA 2-3903.

31. Poultry • Pel* - L ivestock

■stored, black and tan. FA 2-1701.

33. Flowers • 1 rccs - Shrubs

G RAPE VII.LE NURSERY GrapeviUt Ave. near 20th St.

ready. Dutch Mill Nursery New Upsala Rd. olf zuth St.

31. A rticles For Sale

WHEEL CHAIRS, crutches, cenos walkers.

FREE DELIVERY Prescriptions our Specialty FAUST'S Rx MellonvHie

Ph. FA 2-7107

SEMI-RETIRED Carpenter Repairs, Alterations, Tainting

Phone FA 2-7983.

S3. Furniture

etc. Bought-Sold. Larry's Mart 215 Sanford Ave. Ph. FA 2-4132

Beds, Day, Week, or Month- FURNITURE CENTER

1100 French Ave.Pb. FA 3-7953

Service With The Cash SUPER TRADING POST. FA 2-0877.

• BIO VALUES• QUICK CREDIT• EASY TERMS

E GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPSWILSON -MAIER

New and Used Furniture K. First St. FA 2-5622

CUSTOM BUILT BEDDING lattreae renovating. Expert Up­holstering. All Work Guaran­teed, Call Nix Bedding Mfg. Co., FA 2-2117, 1301 SanfordAve.

FURNITUREsell at one* — 3 complete

rooms of furniture. Take over monthly payments of $11.86 or $200 cash. Call owner collect TE 8-1511 Casselberry.

34. Article* Tor Rale

f u r n it u r eNavy man transferred: brand

new: take over for bvlsnce on 3 complete rooms; no down payment necessary; payments low a $13 per month. Call own ncr collect, TE S-isn, Cassel berry.

34. Articles For Sale2 NEW Portable typewriters, Poor

samples, one Remington one Smith Corona, Your choice $100,00 Each Including all taxes. Powell's Office Supply Co. 117 S. Magnolia, FA 2-5812.

BOY'S English Racer, good con­dition. FA 2-6116.

ONION PLANTSCry stal Wax, per M $2.50; 500 $1.50

5 M lots and over, $2,25 FOB here. A. St. Prevatt, Phone 749-2115 Seville, Fla.

FOR YOUR BAND Instruments, Guitars, Bongo's, Christmas Sheet Music. Sales. Rental, Re­pairs. See Bukur's Music Shop, 2004 Cedar Ave. FA 2-0733. Open til 9 p. m, Monday, Wed­nesday, Friday until Christmas.

FOR SALE — Trade-Ins, Electric stove $5.00, Electric Refriger­ator $10.00, Phllco TV $15.00, Westlnghouse TV $25.00. Fire­stone i l l East lit., St.

FIRESTONE Pre-Movlng Sale on all used tires. We don't want to lug them to our new loca­tion, to make us an offer. All Slzea, Firestone 111 East 1st., St.

FOR SALE— All good repossessed merchandise at low prices. We don’t want to move it to our new location. Your chance to buy rightl Firestone Store, 111 E. 1st St.

kata, sweaters, paint, tarps. Army Navy Surplus, 310 Sanford Ave".

FACTORY TO YOU ALUMINUM BUNDS

FOR SALE: New and Used Inner tulies for Cars, Trurks, Trac­

tors, See Us, Firestone Store 111 East 1st, St.

FOR SALE— All Guns and Am­munition — Close out prices. Buy up Now! Firestone Store, 111 East 1st St.

GOOD USED Smith Corona, Stand- ard typewriter, perfect for school or office, $05.00. Powell's Office Supply, 117 S. Magnolia Ave. FA 2-5842.

21 In. CONSOLE IV. walnut, good condition. 116 Country Club Cir­cle,

ONE APARTMENT rire gas re frigerator $00.00, one large gas Range $40.00, both in good cond. Pair of bed springs, one white enamel top kitchrn table. Rea tonable. FA 2-2021.

BOY'S 20 In. bike FA 2-4436.

LIONEL Train and all accessor­ies FA 2-3377.

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT, »4 h. p. DeWalt Radial table saw, like new. extras. Only $175. Ph. FA 2-6545.

NEW WEST1NGHUUSE INSTANT- ON Portable Television, Come in for demonstration, also Used TV's $29.50 and up. Town k Country TV, In Rear of McRcy- nolda Drug Store. FA 2-5362.

GOING NORTH 7 Go safely on Snow Tires, 7-00-15, $15.00 each. FA 2-1415.

17 In. RCA con tola TV, gtrl'a 20" 2 wheel bike, both In excellentcondition. 126 Club Rd.

DOES ANYONE have any per­simmons for sale? FA 2-5462.

W O O D

Ph. FA 2-4622

FA 3-5751

BarkleyA. W. Bsrktty Used Cars,

Inc,Imports & Sport* Can

0»r (Speciality17-93 • Heart of Maitland

PH. Ml 4-5307

17. Mnln Help WantedRETIRED Military Person to re­

present 55 yr. old Best's recom­mended Life In' Co. highest commission paid, experience helpful but not essential. Write Mr. Daccerdl. 1831 Windsor Dr. Winler Park or eal) 647-0297

19. Situation!! WantedYARD Work, window cleaning,

any kind of work Call Warren Sutton FA 3-2513.

L ONGDALE HOMES

LMN ENTERPRISER INC.

3 • BEDROOMS IVt BATHS

Low Down Payment No Cloning Coala

Aa Low tC d Per As V4* Meath

Prinripal - Ins. . Int. • TaaeaSR,500 To $9,300

FHA & Conv. Financinjt

DIRECTIONS: 19 Mia- ulra from Hanford, Ko. on liwy. 17-92. turn right al oar sign.

TErrace 8-3911

HOLLERS off SANFORD MERRY CHRISTMAS

»#* GiftsTO CUSTOM ERS WHO PURCHASE

A USED CAR BEFORE DEC. 24, 1961 A

i u u ^ T u r k e yM CADILLAC

Fleetwaod, Loaded ....---- ............ 469666 COKVAIR

4 Dear, Automatic — _.---- — 149119 CADILLAC

4 Door, Air Cond. ------------ ---- 329559 CHEVROLET

2 Deoe Bid. • C yL ---------------- 119$19 CHEVKOLE1

tlelalr 4 Door, Aalomatlc 1415$6 FORD

3 Door V-8, Automatic 995SR CHEVROLET

4 Door Balair, Automatic .. .. 119$56 RAMBLER 4 Door, • CjL — 991 •7 FORD 3 Doer. Automatic . . .. . 395

IT CHEVROLET Station Wagon M l•4 CHEVROLET

4 Door, > CyL Hid., Belalr . . . . . 105 •I RAMBLER

4 Dear. Custom, Auto......1495( I MUCK 3 Door, Automatic ...... 505IS MERCURY Hardtop, Overdrive 595 18 CHEVROLET Station Wngon . 119154 CADILLAC 4 Door -------- 41554 FORD Station W agon ----------- 19550 FORD V, Ton P ickup______ _ J9550 PLYMOUTH 3 Door .... . 9557 CADILLAC, Laadtd ... . . . ____l i l t57 CHEVROLET

3 Ten CHASSIS and CAB . 1193

2nd & PALMETTO2505 PARK AVE.

SANFORDSANFORD

FA 2-0711F A 2-9801

t J L )%(E

*

Fireplace wood, all lengths, Oak and lighter wood. Delivered. Phone FA 2-6818, if no answer FA 2-5909.

FOR SALE— Our complete line of paints and electric paint mixers — Painter* and Con­tractors Special. Firestone Store 111 E. 1st St.

NEW Olympia portable typewrit­ers with cases, Regular $124 00 Nuw $89.00 plus lax, Powell's Office Supply, 117 S. Magnolia FA 2-5842.

BOY'S Used 34 In. Schwin bike, food cond. Ph. FA 2-6714

CITRUS SUPPLIES Ask for our wholesale price lists

for Citrus bags, all sixes, Bass- wood Picking ladder*, picking bags, clippers, truck rope, etc.

A. M. PREVATT Phone 740-2115 Seville, Fla.

35. A utom obiles • T rucks

1954 MERCURY hardtop coupe, excellent shape. FA 2-3781.

'57 8U1CK Roadmaster, power seats, air cond. and everythingreduced . . . ...... $895.

'56 CHEVY, automatic, a realUr.imf ................................ $«9$

'58 r ODGE, V8, 4 dr push but* ton drive, good family car,Just ....................................... $435

'52 DODGE Radio k heater, e t c /a bargain at .................... $95.

Two Pick-up truckj, come and get one at $95.

BILL COOKE QUALITY CARS

1014 S. French Ave. FA 2-3606

37. Bottta • Motors16 FT. Runabout, 35 H.P. EVin-

rude, Electric Starter, 3 gaa tanka, skis, life preserver*, canvas top, gator UU trailer. A stum# payment*. FA 3-5414.

Gateway To The Waterway Your EVINRUDE Dealer Robson Sporting Goods

304-6-9 E. 1st. Ph. FA 2-5961

14 FT. SCAT CRAFT, windshields, top, boat cover, cushions, light*, charger, ate, '59 Evinnide Lark, Electric starter. Trade Wind Trailer. Sacrifice. FA 1-5467.

39. Trailers - CabanasANDERSON house trailer 93 ft.

10 x 16 Fla. room, carporte, •Ir conditioned, excellent rood I* Don. Ph. FA 3-5007 far appoint­ment.

1961 MOBILE Home, I bedroom*, will trade, taka over payment* of $75. Sea Bailey, Dewitt Trailer Park,

ARK YOU Going Fishing? I'va got Missouri Minnows 25c dor. Red worms 45c a box. 713 W. 0th St. In front of old bus sta­tion. Grady Scott's Grocery and Bait Stand.

35, Articles WantedOLD China, Cut glass, Jewelry,

Coins, Guns and etc. Mt 4-3296.

39. Automobile* • Truck*1057 UIIEVY Station Wagon $705.1950 CHEVY ......................... $95.1948 FORD ........................ $75.Sanford Motor Co., 1001 Sanford

Ave. Ph. FA 2-4382.

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

AND

BALANCEONLY $7

FOR SMOOTHER, S A F E R D R IV IN G

ALL MODELS FORD CARS

Easy Payments Arranged

THIS SPECIAL INCLUDES:* Set canter, cumber and toe-in

• Balance Wheel*, add Weight*

Rely on Prompt, Efficient Service and Genuine Ford Parts.

■SAFETY SPECIAL-SEAT BELTS INSTALLED

|75 i’erPASSENGER

INSPECT FRONT DRAKE LINING AND PACK $ * Y 0 0WHEEL HEARINGS &

i f Sanford’s * i f Finest Cars i f

In The Showroom Under Tti*

★ STARS *

800 FBKNCH AVK.

0 | FORD Fair lane_____ ________ 4-dr,green, straight shift, Uka

new- $ 9 1 O RReduced to|2 | KURD Fairlaae 600 V-*. ® • Overdrive. $ ‘Reduced to

61 GALAX IK 4 dr. “ $",

a / c , - - $AVEfull power.

W FOIID Fairlaae 2-d r , V-8, straight stick, H $ 4 Q A ft

k II. Reduced to I tW V

M GALAXIE 3 dr. V -l, F-ti-M. I 1 J O R

Reduced to I 1 W

M FURLS 3 4r. reach wagon. Reduced to | ] 3 8 6

M FORD Fairlaae 4 dr. V J .F-O-M. U A H . I f O A K

Redared to I (WWW

M ETUDE. Lart 4 dr. V-8.i /T . $aO je

Reduced to O u t !

M GALAXIR 600 $ 1 Q Q CH/T. Urdu red to

M FORD 4 dr. esgM . T-8.R k II. $A A E

Reduced to T W O

M FORD -6 - reach wagon.F-U-M. R U B

Reduced to 0*tO

M tUlSV. 2 dr. V-Astraight stick. |Q(VE

Reduced to 0 9 0

W FUUH FairUne wagon.V-t, F-O-M, H * $AQC

II, A/C. Reduced ta W OB Y M CUC. 4 dr. H/T, f*U M 1 power push button $7Q A drive. Reduced to 8 w e5 7 FOIUS Falrlane y .g H/T ** • F-O-M, It k H. $ Reduced to

Strickland-MorrisonSERVICE DEPARTMENT

308 E. First SI.Ph. FA 2-M81 Winter Park Ml 4-891$

0 7 FORD v-8 4.dr, straightW * slick, R A 11. $7v|BReduced to 1 9 05 7 FORD Fair Ian* 590 W l V-8 H /T. | A UIt'drmed to 9 9 0

W... Strickland- Morrison, Inc.

308 E. Pint! St.„ . VA 3-1411 Winter Perk Ml 4-831$

• *

JTffr BanfurS WrramPape 8— Tues. Dec. 19, 19G1

President Hastens Back To Capital; Council Meet Set

Police arrested 200 Negroes and two white* Monday on charge* of parading without a permit on Ca­nal Street. TTie marcher*, moitly student* from Southern and Dil­lard universities, were scheduled to appear In City Court late this afternoon. They faced maximum fine* of (too and 00 day* In jail if convicted.

Police moved quickly on the dcmonitrators a* they marched toward tha state office building hcra In a protest, sponsored by tha Congress of Racial Equality

(CORE), against mass arrests of snll-segregationists in Raton Rouge last week.

Tha Rev. Avery Alexander, chairman of the Negro Consum­er* League of Grcatrr New Or­leans, said his group did not ex­pect to receive a parade permit for tonight became it usually takes several daya to process. But he said they will msrch the Iwn miles to the registrnr of vot­ers office In the Civic Center any­way.

He sent a telegram to President Kennedy protesting the arrests Monday night of the marchers, and asked for protection.

lie said Negroes were "run down and hunted down by dogs." He said he had not seen dogs used by police Monday, but he had heard about it.

Alexander told Kennedy that Neg roe* are "incensed and

NEW ORLEANS (UP1> — Negro l.Rration leaders who saw near.

/ 3:0 anti-segregation demonstra­tors arrested In SO minutes Mon­day night sought the help and protection of President Kennedy today for another nighttime pro­test march.

The Negroei tald they would try to march downtown at the evening rush hour during the Christmas shopping season even If they were not given a parade permit by city officials.

PALM REACH, Fla. (UPI) — President Kennedy hastens back to Washington today for a meet­ing with the National Security Council and preparations for his Thursday meeting in Bermuda

hocked by there outrages and witn British Prime Minister liaratrocities committed in the name of law against us as Negroes." old Macmillan.

Kennedy slopped off here Mon­day on his way hack from South America to treat a heavy head cold with steep, rest and sunshine. Originally he was scheduled to fly on to Washington Monday morning after dropping off Mrs. Kennedy here to get ready for the family Christmas holidays.

which CHUMJOTA SPORTSMAN’S CLUII directors line up for the photo­grapher in front of their new club house on Hwy. 419 just south of the community. From left, they are Secretary-Treasurer Roland Millettc, Lon­nie Harris, Henry Schwerdt, President Fred Stumpf, Vice President Walter Chadwick and Cliff Mellor. Joseph Uufo and Carl Byrnes were not present.

(Jones Photo)

Becausecaused him some ear discotqfort during the flight from Colombia, Kennedy decided to take a day off. Examined aDd treated by two doctors, he improved measurably during the day, Monday night the White House said he had im­proved greatly and was ready to return to work.

Kennedy was to meet with the Security Council at 4 p.m.

Mrs. Kennedy planned to re­main here with their two chil­dren, Caroline and John Jr., and the President will rejoin them late Friday at the oceanfront es­tate of Capt. Michael Paul, an old friend of the President's family who has made his place avail­able to them for the holidaya.

The President leaves Washing­ton early Thursday morning for Bermuda where he will confer with Macmillan until Friday aft­ernoon.

CourthouseRecords

handsome yard 1h the hibiscus tree surrounded with lilies. Mrs. J. C. Sikes, beautification chairman of the Hcmerocallis Circle chose the garden on the basis of its overall beauty. Mrs. Smith docs all her own yardwork*

(Herald Photo)

GARDEN OF THE MONTH is this lovely tree-shnded home of Mra. S. B. Smith at 512 Myrtle Avc. The glow­ing colors of over 23 varieties of crotons are Mrs. Smith's pride and joy and the grounds are further beautified by the brillinnt "flame o f the woods" ixora and the profusion of polnsettas. Another feature of tho Real Ratal* Transactions

Joe B, Gentry', etux to Dolores Helling*, N. Orlando, $0,000.

Myera and Gallagher, Inc. to Frank Simrni, etux, DolRay Man­or, $17,000.

Rramur Devalopment Co. to Ward Hicka, Inc., Eaatbrook Subd., $12,600.

Barry Home* to Fred L. Janaskl, etux, Goldie Manor, $12,600.

Jack Keith Itllllard etux to Ralph M. Godlcy, etux, Normandy Add., $14,400,

Carl J, Harris, etux to Anderson D. Hartleys, atuy, Country Club, $10,000.

Suita FiledFiret Nat’l City Bank of N. Y.

ve, Walter Ray Winga etux, mtg. fcl.

Fed. Nat'l Morg. Assn, ve Albert Charles Tavaree, etux, mtg fcl.

Suffolk County Fed. S. and L. Aasn. ve. Ranald E. Mulder, etux, mtg. IcL

South Boeton Saving* Bank va. Donald E. Baker, etal, mtg. fcl.

Sanford Atlantic Nat'l Bank va. John W. Gratler, etal, mtg, fcl.

Henry Moikowlts, etux va. Frank Gregga Jr., a tux, mtg. fcl.

East River Saving* Bank ve. Robert R. Caldwell, etal, mtg, fcl.

Fed, Nat'l Mortg. Assn, vs Al­vin I!. Hosper, etux, mtg. fcl.

Officials, Negroes Agree To Albany TruceJUST A FEW of the more thun 500 people who ate chicken barbecue in Chuluota last Sunday in the shade of the moss-hung and beautiful old oaks are shown "in action,” so to speak, on the Community Club Grounds. American Legion Post 225 sponsored the dinner to raise money for ita building fund. (Jones Photo)Police ChiefIsrael said Monday he had "in­

definitely auspended" the trials of the dcmonitrators and aald It would be up to police to ask that

they be resumed Laurie Pritchett aald he had no such plana "so long as everything runs smoothly. We will wait and ace."

TB Patients Get Yule Cheer

The Elks Cluh begins It's Christ­mas festivities today with • party at the Bcminolo County Home, planned by 30 or -10 members of Elks Lodge 1241 end their wives, who will go to the home.

A program has been planned, which will tnrlude the singing of

old familiar Christmaa enrols, and gifts will be given. Later In the evening refreshment* will li« serv­ed, which huvo been designed to carry out Uie holiday theme. Gene Walter fa chairman of thia event.

On Saturday at 2:30 p. m. the Elka will hold their annual Christ­mas party fur underprivileged children o f Seminole County, with about 200 children Invited to share Ilia fun and festivity at the Elks Lodge on East Second St.

Santa Claus will arrive with a police escort for a brief visit with the children and toya donated by local civic clubs In the city will be added to a large supply already on hand.

A large group of Elk* Club members will In on hand to assist

and a gift of small American flag* will be given to tin children In ad­dition to the presents.

Women’s Club Plans Party In Casselberry

The Women’s Club of Cassel­berry will meet for a Christmas party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in th« clubhouse on Overbrook Dr.

There will be a Carol Sing and an exchange of gifts. Members are asked to bring canned goods for distribution to needy families.

Hail esses wilt be Mr*. Kenneth Greene, Mrs. Frank Bingham, Mra. Billie Alexander and Mrs- Hcnry Jlansrn.

Christmas stockings full of gifts war# taken to Tampa TB sanitar­ium, for Seminol* County patients there, by Mrs, terrains Graham, executive secretary at the Seminole County Til Ann., Mr*. C. E. Hunt­er, paUent aervlce chairman and Mra. Mabel Monroe,

Th* gift* were placed In attrac­tive red and green flannel stock- Inga made and decorated by Mrs. Hunter. She also crocheted the comfortable footwarmera for tha women patlenta. G ifu include, toilet nrlirlca, stationery a n d

Methodist Church Holds Open House For New Building

By Jane CaaeelberryThe Public toured the attraetlva

new educational building of the Caaeelberry Community Methodist Church during an open house held Sunday afternoon.

The rapidly Increaaing Sunday School enrollment at the church made tho construction of tho eight classroom structure necessary.

Rev, Oscar C. Poole, in * final financial report, aUtcd that due to the tremendous amount o f labor donated by member* end ft lend* of the church, the building win completed at the low cost of $11,- (164.18. A special building fund of­fering taken Hunday morning to help meet final construction costa brought in $1,102.

Those attending the open house were served refreshments In Weaver Hall by the ladle* of the Women’a Society o f Chriitian

Mist Mnrylce Harrison of Lake­land died Sunday in Lakeland. She was tho sister o f Mr*. J. M. Mc- Caskill, 2062 Grandview Ave. Miss Harrison visited Sanford frequent-

She was secretory to Frank Sey­mour, executive director of the Growers Executive Committee of the citrus industry for many years. She was well known throughout the state.

Funeral eervlce* will l « held Wednesday at 10:30 a. in. at Duke*.Steen Funeral h o m e In Lakeland. Interment will be at a later date.

Lorikeets range the eucalyptus forests o f eastern Australia for nectar like lice* searching a gar­den far blossom*. Although their relationship to parrots is apparent from the shape o f their beaka, they have longues like biuahe* to lap up floral sirup*.

Fellowship Supper Set In Casselberry

Utere will be a Fellowship Sup- par at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday In Weaver Hall of the Casselberry Community Methodist Church. A short prayer service will follow Uta supper.

Each family attending is asked to bring a covered dish or dessert.

THIS STOCKING id no full of gifts that un extra gift in tied to tile boot with it ribbon, Is placed in a box, to be delivered along with xevon others to Seminole County TB patients by Mra. Lorraine Graham.

(Herald Photo)

Annual Pre-Teen Yule Parly Set • r s

Poor Insurance Picture? Switch to

THE (Bid) DIFFERENCE

The Annual Tre-Teen Christmas Party sponsored by the Sanford Recreation Department will be

held on Saturday at 8 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center.

The weekly meeting of pre-teen youngsters this week will be high­lighted in the Christmas spirit with stories, games and refresh­ments.

A large group of parents and children is expected to attend and start off the yuletlde festivities for the pre-ln-na with a lot of ex-citemcnt.

First Christian Church Plans Supper, Program

Memberi of Sanford's Firat Christian Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Educational Building for a Fellowship Supper to be followed by a Christmas Program at 7:30 p.m. In the sanc­tuary. The church's Friendship Class will be in charge of supper preparation*.

Emphasis of the Christmas Pro­gram will be upon children of the church who will participste in a movie of the Christmaa Story. Fol. lowing tills presentation, Christ­mas treats will be distributed to all youngstera in attendance.

, Manna TDIminiiUr*1 Hybrid tnloul _ suBlsi*• fiUaksa salnut • Dsrwi ■ Canine animal* VI Ionian poet

IX MouUmani 10 ttanal*II Animal doctor It Vthicl* tor14 WkSad _ uaioasnowII Oramim* II Bator*15 Atatrart bring 20 Earthy malarial IT Oaakribali team 13 ColtII IWotla* U Hindu |trlXOKsiurcd 3t llornad animal31 T«Ua amp IS Atop23 r « thatncl M SlippedU Worship 27 yatnoua British3* WrhU nctmol30 C row n p u t 38 Unusual

You want every detail o f your insurance to be clear xnd unmistakable. It will bc— if you talk with an independent insurance agent. You'll get:%/ Ti»# right policy, Issued by an established

company known for fair claim payments. y / Halp in revising your Insurance when ranewal

coats or personal needs change. y / News about improved policies ea they are

issued.y / Help when you have a lots end follow-through

for prompt payment.We etc independent insurance agenu. We will give you

Grace Methodists Announce Family

83 Kaceuatm g 24124 Read vassal _28 Blood F2 * WakaoedM At. [T2* Artiri*40 Eirrxrea rr41 Britkh aseat pta

Christmas NightThe congregation of tha Graee

Methodist Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday for * Family Fellowship Christmas Program which will begin with • covered dish supper.

Church school classes will pre­sent Uie reensetment and reading of the Christmas Story to back­ground music featuring the Youth Department. The Children’s Class, ea will sing Christmas Carols to open the program.

All members and friends of the church have been especially in­vited to attend this program by Bev. W Ulemas Parsons, Grace Methodist pastor.

Fire District Sets Meeting

Commissioners of the Lake Mary Fire District will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in Uie Fire Hall to review the year's progresa and to study the end of year financial report.

The meeting la open to the pub­lic and all Interested persons who care to attend will be welcomed according to Ed Zimmerman, president of the Lake Mary Vol­unteer Fire Dept. \

continuing personal atten- tion-The Big Difference in car, home and business in­surance. We place insurance witli America’s oldest and most reliable insurance com­panies.

Maki i«Milt$ rtfibrty—far a happy Chrltbut it ywr heat*!

THE SANFORD

ATLANTICNATIONAL BANKk Incorporated 1*27 FLORIDA

Association of Insurance AgentsOPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS -TIL *:00

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Seminole Medical Resigns En Masse

Dy LARRY VERSIIKI.TALK AROUND TOWN . . .

Everyone's shopping Sanford . . . despite rain . . . why no Chriat- nut lighting contest this year . . . tome aay lack of interest. . . . Sid RiChard'a rock garden on an

Jsland by 25th St. and Park Ave. * . . County Commission decision

to pay for rights of way out of secondary funds . . . Will J. C. Hutchison be re-elected chairman of the commission next year? . . Sources say yes . . . JimmyCrapps next mayor of Sanford andwill have to sign the bonds when the city borrows money for a sewage treatment plant even

^ bou gh he's against it.

City Hall will be opened the day after Christmas . . . Not so the courthouse.

• • •The- Cherub Carol Choir will

perform a series of Christmas carols in front of the City Hall Nativity scene Friday at 7 p.m.

» • •£ More than 1500 in stamps alone

were told at one post office win­dow Tuesday during a seven hour period.

• e •A public hearing on the con­

troversial toning ordinance for Sanford will be conducted Thurs­day at • p. m.

• e •If the city undertakes the mss-

9 * iv e water and sewage improve, ment program, rates per user will go op sbout 11.40 per month.

• • •City Commissioner Crspps fa­

vors using the old county jail only for the police department and aa a jail facility. Crapps mentioned at Monday's board meeting that no one ever escaped from the jail. "It sure would be

# * shame to waste it for any other purpose,” said Jimmy.

• e •VAH-1 established an unusual

record while at sea. No accident while on the lengthy cruise. First time any NAS based wing did that.

• • •The County School Board will

make a decision at its Jan. It ▼ meeting on whether to allow an­

nexing three Seminole Schools into the city limits of Casselberry.

• • •County Agent Cecil Tucker call­

ed the heavy downpour Tuesday a "million dollar rain." "It was a real life-saver," to the county's 111 million dollar agricultural in­dustry, he tdded,

e • eSanford Is mentioned In the

la lest edition of Mechanics Illu­strated. All about this city and ahad fishing.

• • •County Judge Vernon Mite

complained to us about the over­crowded conditions In the court­room this week. Doth Circuit sod County Court cases were on Monday. Definite need for a an-

"'e th er courtroom.• • • •

There are two nice cedar tree*at the city xoo, which are In need Of decorations. Mrs. Arnold Hood, lookeeper, say* she brought down all the decorations she bad but U was not enough and the iuofundi Juil don't permit the pur­chase of any equipment. H you

f have soma decorations you would like lo donate, leave them at the too in the daytime or at theShore Patrol Station, next door, at night.

• • •Bob Shedden manager or Sou­

thern Dell tells us that Ihe new telephone books will be out around the end of January.

• • •'• The Sun-Dell Motel on Hwy.

IT-B2 is hosting an art exhibit this week through Jan. 15. Any­one interested in arts and crafts la Invited lo come . . . Artists also are invited to participate.

• • •Guy AUeu, postmaster (until

January anyway) tells us thal the Christmas mall rush seasonU over . . . The heaviest day

9 v »a Monday with ST,TOO letter* processed . . . almost 1,000 more thin ever before.

( T l r r mtfurit Itrra liiWEATHER: Fair and colder through Thursday. High today, 75-80. Low tonight, 45-50.

VOL. 53 United Press Leased iWro Established 1008 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19C1 SANFORD, FLORIDA NO. 348

CHRISTMAS came early to the driver of this semi­trailer mail truck early this morning. W. Moreland of Jacksonville en-route to Orlando with n load of mail crashed into a vehicle at the Lake Monroe bridge and escaped injury. The truck turned over with the call hang­

ing over the sea wall. Postmaster Guy Allen said 20 sacks of mail for Sanford were saved with postal crews unloading the truck at about G a. m. The driver of the car, C. Mahler of Brockton, Mass, was shaken up in the mishnp. (Herald Photo)

Kennedy To Keep Macmillan Date

PALM BEACH, Kin. (UPI I —President Kennedy decided today to go ahead with his meeting with llritish Prime Minister Harold rucltet on a li.WW mileMac in Him), the White House an- ' * “ • “ * 1 —nounesd. It will be held in Ber­muda or here, dep ending ea His condition t Kent tedy's stricken',father. adOf

Thia war auuu.noted M- tlw eblnf executive left his beachfront'hoige

Monk In 'Jeopady'In Radio Failure

CAPE CANAVERAL (U P I)-A tiny monkey named Scatback rode

for EL Mary's Hospital in West Palm Beach where his father, for­mer Ambassador Joseph 1*. Ken­nedy, 79. showed some slight progress this morning in bis fight against the paialytir effect* of a cerebral hemorrhage s u f f e r r d Tuesday.

Ths President, according to in­formed sources, wants to go to Bermuda for the meeting with Macmillan aa scheduled Thursday if his fsthsr Is in no dsnger. A team of specialists examined the former ambassador this morning and the President went to the hos­pital shortly after 10 a. m.

Cowan Infant Dies At Hospital

Robert Scott Cowan, 11-months- old ton of Mr. and Sir. Ralph T. Cowan Jr., of 405 Plumusa I)r., Sanford, died Tuesday after­noon at Seminole Memorial Hos­pital following a brief illness.

Survivors, other than his par­ents, are three brothers, Ralph T., Ill, Charles Braun and Richard Keith and a sister. Call Lee. all of Sanford; grandparents, Mrs. R. T. Cowan Sr. of Winter Park and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Braun of Monroe, Lu.

Graveside services will be held at 11 a m. Thursday in Evergreen Cemetery with the ttev. Thomas Parsons of Grace Methodist Church officiating.

Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements.

earrv.ggmonkey landed In a planned tar­get area 5.000 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral about a half-hour alter the mighty rocket was fired front here.

But mule thun 10 hour* after the launching, recovery forces off Ascension Island in the South At­lantic still bad not retrieved the animal.

The Air Force said the search was "still under way. although no signals have been received from the radio locator beacon in the pod." The bra run was u sort of homing device by which re­covery crews could close in on

per hour flight through space j jteoday Bight, but cbancca for bis recovery today were Jeopardised h»*a w tm bee y n JaJlur*. p - v

o An Fanre aaU^lMftunl.U* _____' h " M '■ ■‘,l 1 ,V - ■'rhw.,ut lirtteUt »■ expected jethe four-pound rhesus ( ^

the object if it were still afloat.Scatback was hurled Into the

black cold of space amt soared Into a baud, of high-intunsity radi •bog more than mb aides above

Ttins

Two Executed For Attacking Mother

PARCHMAN. .'It.*. (UPI) — Two Negroes convicted of raping a young white mother were put to death In the gas chamber here, one shortly brfoir midnight ami the other a few minute* after,

The pair—Iluwaid Cook, hi, and Ellic (Lover Boy) I.re, 2fl—show­ed tittle reaction when led to the chamber, Prison BupL Tied Jones said.

Kennedy Pledges Citrus Export Aid

LAKELAND <UPI) - President Kennedy has agreed to seek low­ering of Ihe "orange peel curtain" between the United States anti Great Britain when lie meets with Prim* Minister Harold Mcntlllan thi! month. ̂ Th« “ orange peel curtain" is a term coined by Gov. Farris Bry­ant to (teacrll* British restrictions against Imports of U. S. citrus and citrus products.

Homer Hooks, general manager of the Florida Citrus Commission, said he had tieen informed by the office of Sen. George Smathers, (D -F la ), that the President had agreed to pul the import discus­sions on his agenda.

Bryant, who paid a personal visit to Hie Board of Trade in London last September to seek a breakdown of harriirs, said in Tallahassee the Kennedy decision reflected the importance of the issue.

Turnpike Bonds Sold At Interest Rale Of 4.75 Pet.

TAMPA (UPI) - Florida tod ay- sold its Sunshine Stats Parkway cxlcnsUm bonds to a group of investment bankers at an Interest rate of 4.J5 per cent.

Gov. Farris Bryant and turnpike officials hailed It as a "good bargain" (or the state.

It culminated three days ol negotiations. In the wind-up, the total amount of the band issue was raised trom S155 million to $157 million to take care of Inte­rest cost* and fees to the bankers.

Announcement of the sale was made simultaneously by the Turn­pike Authority in Tampa and the governor in Tallahassee. The au- Ihorily accepted the offer after clearing it with the governor.

"The proposal is for a bond issue nf $157 million, carrying a 4.75 per cent interest, with a tee to cover management compensation and all expenses" of $3.25 on each Itoo bond, Turnpike Chairman John Hammer announced.

Rains Too Light For Most Groves

LAKELAND (UPI) — Many citrus growers shut off their Irri­gation systems for the first time in three months today. But for most gmv« owners, the rains of Monday night and Tuesday never readied them or were too light to be helpful.

Warren Jahnsoq, chief ol the irtxfersi -* State Frost Warning Service here, said "generous amounts" of rain fell in the west- central part of llie stale, but missed the rich Indian River dis­trict and tha Orlando growing ares.

Johnson ssld grower* who got at much at two inches ot rain should have no more worries for Hie present. But he said those who got lets still had their trou­bles.

He said two or mors Inches fell In parts or Pasco, Hillsborough, western Polk and southern Lake counties. Lesser amounts fell In parts ot northern Hardee and southern Hernando. The rest of the ntros bell got little or no rainfall.

Death Certificate Policy Protested

The County Board of Medical Examiners today vigorously pro­tested the mechanism hy which death certificates ms signed in Seminole County and submitted its letters of resignation to the Coun­ty Commission today.

The siaminlng hoard comprised of Dra, W. V. Roberts, Leonard Munson, Daniel Mathers and Kd-

BulletinBOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)—A

strong earthquske centerrd In the Andes mountain range shook Colombia today. First reports Indicated at least IS persons were killed and more than too Irjured.

Two Win Phone Calls To Sons OverseasTwo Sanford mothers, shaky i day night, after their telephones j an overseas Christmas telephone

with excitement and happiness, had rung to tell them their names call.rurhed to the USO building Toe*, had been drawn as the winners of | This Is an annual project of the

Reds Keep Border Shut For Holidays

BERLIN (U PI>—East German Communists today demanded the right to control Western sir and land trnffle to isolated West Ber­lin.

The official Communist party- newspaper, Neues Deutschland, made the demand in a call for speedy negotiations to give Get- many a pear* treaty and end Western rights in Berlin.

DELIGHTED WINNERS of thu drawing for a Otriaiinuit oversea.s rail are Mrs. T. N. Dillard, (left), whose son, George, Is with the 81 «i Artiltnry 2nd Missile Battalion in Germany and Mrs. Louis D. Brinn, (seated), whose son Hntee is with the G314th Supply Squadron in Korea. Standing back, left are Rev. .lames Burnett, USD director, Mrs. Carolyn Higgins, USO director and iltiasd) R. Kitner, CWA president. (Herald Photo)

L'ntn d Communications Workers of America and Ha local at the telephone company here. This Is the (ir»t year that it has been done in Sanford.

Cards are sent out to persons who have tons serving in the armed lorcet overseas. From the entries two names arc drawn as winners.

"I was so excited I couldn't even gel dressed," said Airs. Brian, "This is llie must wonderful Christ mat gill 1 ever received— it's just wonderful. Thank you ao much!”

Mrs. Dillard said she didn't have the ear, so called a taxi. "1 (old that taxi driver, ‘Hurry! Hur­r y ! ' " aim said, "I'll bet he thought I was going to the hospital or something. I cried today because my son could not come home for Christmas. This will help so much!"

The nainrs were drawn by the Bev. James Harnett and Miss Uonuie Slofler with Mrs. Carolyn Higgins, USO director, and Rus­sell B. Kitner, president of the local, standing by. Kitner aald that ail arrangements would lie made, then overseas men con­tacted and Ihe call set up at whatever time Mrs. Brinn and 5lrs. Dillard desirrd.

M W A . . .BRIEFS

Red DeadlineWASHINGTON (U I't)-T od iy Is

the final deadline for U.S. Com­munists to register si agents of the Soviet Union.

Drug Prices HitWASHINGTON (UPtl - The

AF-L-CIO and the National Con­sumer* League today said drug prices arc too high and called fur tighter federal curbs on the drug- making industry.

Death Toll At 23SEVILLE, Spain (UPI) — The

death loll in (lie crash of a pri­vate plane that plunged into a crowd of people was officially placed today at 25, with 10 others not expected lo liva. Eighty other person* wer* in serious condition.

Turnpike HondaTALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Tha

State Tumplka Authority was ex­pected to icosffM t reject today an offer by an Investment teamto buy SI55 million tn bond* to extend the Sunshtna Stats Park­way.

Commandos BusyJAKAHTA, Indonesia (UPI) —

The army commander In eastern Indonesia announced today that hand - picked commandos have been practicing amphibious land­ings In tha islands nearest to Dutch New Guinea.

Democrat WinsSHREVEPORT, La. (U P I)-Joe

D. Waggonncr Jr., a segregation­ist Democrat who refused the sup­port of national parly leaders, won a close special congressional election Tuesday over a Republi­can segregationist,

Jaycees PraisedTALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The

Junior Chamber of Commerce was praised hy Gov. Farris Bry­ant Tuesday for contributions to live growth and development ot Florida communities. Bryant pro­claimed Jan. 2D-27 as "Jaycce Week" in Florida.

Riot In ParisPARIS (UP!) — Mora than 30

civilians were liospitaliml today —most ot them with head injuries inflicted hy polire clubs—follow­ing a violent demonstration by thousands of Parisians against Ihe right wing underground Secret Army Urguniialion (DASl.

Postal RatesWASHINGTON (U PD -The last

major obstacle In Congret* to i postal rate increase apparently lias bet-n removed hy a reported agreement bctxeen the adminis­tration and Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D.- S.C.), chairman of the Senate Postuffice and Civil Service Com­mittee.

UN Speeds Work For Holiday Rest

UNITED NATIONS, N. V. (UPI) — Tha General Assembly pitched Into classic East-West bat- tlss on Tibet and Hungary today in a final flurry of debating and voting before a thiea-week Christ­mas holiday.

win Stoner wrote a strongly-word­ed letter to the county governing board urging cooperation in refer­ence to a Negro woman's death two wreks ago in which two doc­tor* refused to algn- the death cer­tificate unless an autopsy was per­formed.

The State Attorney'! office re­fused to allow the autopsy, report­ing Hint it feiL no criminal negli­gence was Involved. The woman was buried without any doclor'a signature on the death certificate.

Following is the letter signed by the four doctors:

"The undersigned were appoint­ed by the Board of County Com­missioners o f Seminole County, Florida, at their regular meeting on Jan. IP, 1060, to bo a Medical Examining Board for Scmlnola County. This is In ronformanra with House Hill 1505, which was filed In the office of Secretary of Statu on June 25. It*55, This has to do with unexplained deaths in our County, and this law wis request­ed hy the Seminote County Medical Society in an attempt to protect the people o f Seminole County, and to be a responsible addition to the health and law e n f o r c e m e n t groups within our County,

"W* have served on many occa- aiona when requested without fa­vor or recompenre, and have given of our time lu an attempt to be of some benefit to our community. There has never been any Intent on tha part of this committee nor on the part of the Scmlnola Coun­ty Society to In any way infringe upon the righta o f othsra In tba due proeess of taw; however It te our leeling that our efforta era In vain, and that wa art neither be­ing called upon to function nor iloca It appear that our advice ta well taken in aplte o f the legal bucking which House Bill 1586 give* us.

"Recently one of our Board waa asked by a fellow physician to give an opinion In a case o f an unux- plained death, l|d* opinion waa given and H appear,* that no at- tenl&a whatsoever was paid to earns.

"W e feel strongly that medicU opinion la of proper benefit ia ease* such as are cuvered tn tilt* law, and either we function or we shall cease to function. If our recommendations art going to be discarded on the advice of a lay pci sun who has absolutely no med­ical education, then it teema rattier foolhardy that we make any at­tempts at coopcrution under the provisions o f these statures,

"It Is Indeed regretabls that such instances have to take place, and unirss we have the complete cooperation of the Board of Coun­ty Commissioners and all law tn- furcemrnt organisations and offi­ce:* of the law within tills com­munity, we as a group would like to submit our resignations effec­tively immediately.

"An unofficial poll o f th* re­maining members of the Seminole County Medical Society have indi­cated that they would not In any way be Interested in any further conpeiation as long as It Is unilat­eral.

"1 trust you understand our pos­ition, and we want to reassure you gentlemen and the citisens ot this county that The Seminole County Medical Society it interested in llirir health and welfare, and ore willing to give of their time and efforts in sn attempt to protect them to the beat of our ability. This we have been willing ta do tx the past without cost to the Coun­ty; however, we feci Unit such an ai i uiigeiuelit as has been in exist­ence in the past months during our appulntuient is entirely wrong, and we wish in tills manner to pro­test the mechanism by which the death certificate* are being sign­ed and releases given fur Intern- ment of the deceased without ade­quate explanation of death."

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