The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 9

THE PALM BEACH POST Page Nine SALE, DISBURSEMENT SEA HEROES SAVE OCEAN FLYER Boca Raton News The Blond Who Turned Copper flf g()jyQ "jf" Friday Morning, May 20, 1932 Boca Raton, i'y 19. Congressman Rutn Bryan Owen addressed residents of Boca Raton at the Municipal building on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Scott of Palm Beach, were recent guests of Mr. Commission Has Three However, With No Contest, ants For Other Two Confirmation Orders Signed in Number of Foreclosure Actions Orders confirming special mas ter's sales and disbursements in me following foreclosure proceedings were signed Thursday in circuit court: Bank of Canal Point vs R. T. cxrino-tnn et al.

final disburse ments, totaling amount of and Mrs. D. E. Habercorn. Mr.

and Mrs. T. D. Luff returned Monday evening from a ten days trip to East Orange, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nord from Fort Lauderdale, are occupying one of the Von Hoist homes in Flo-resta. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Brenk returned on Wednesday from Washington, Boston and New York City, where they have been for the last two weeks. Mrs. George Mazer and Harry Edgecomb from Jacksonville, who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. DeBovoise, are spending this week with relatives in Miami. Mrs. Robert Roberson and daughter, Viola, and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Barnes from Lake Worth, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Purdom. Mrs. J. E. Nelson and children, Patricia, Jean, Paul and Bruce Nelson, Mrs.

Sasse, M-s. Johnson and Mr. Ankersen 'Ad have been spending three weeks here, have closed the Nelson house and returned to Appleton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.

George Howard closed their home here and returned to Bouckville, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Mr. Maurice Zelkins have moved from the John Brown house to the Donaldson apartments on Royal Palm road.

Mrs. H. D. Gates entertained with a tea at her home on the Federal highway on Tuesday afternoon. Guests were Mrs.

John McLean Stevens from Delray, Mrs. Franklin Campbell and Mrs. Harry Gronert from Pompano Beach, Mrs. Berg-strom and Mrs. Brodie from Fort Lauderdale, Mrs.

R. F. Lawrence, Failure of two of the inlet commissioners to qualify for re-election, and lack of any other candidates to take their place for reelection has precipitated the question as to how membership on th board will be determined. W. A.

Weihe had qualified to run in the democratic primary for reelection to office on the board. A. S. Andersen, chairman, democrat, and H. R.

Corwin, republican, have failed to file. No one else has sought office in the democratic or republican primary on June 7. According to primary law, no candidate not running in the primary may be entered as a democratic or republican candidate in the general election in November. Accordingly only independent candidates could participate in the general election. According to Captain Andersen, in the event no one is elected to office, incumbent commissioners will continue in office until they resign.

Ordinarily in event of resignation of one member, the other two appoint his successor. If two members should resign, it is assumed that the governor would have to name the two succeeding members. The inlet commission membership carries a fee of $5 per meeting, with weekly meetings. FRANK FATHER "Would you love my daughter just as much if she had no "Of course," answered the suitor. "Then you must be a half wit.

Get out!" Tit-Bits. Here's an arresting sight Jean Harlow, filmdom's famous platinum blond, in her first pose with auburn hair. She has adopted a new personality to take the starring role in "Red-Headed Woman," the novel by Katherine Brush which is being filmed in Hollywood. bid $2,000, amount of decree leaving balance due Newman T. Miller, master, Willard Ut-ley, attorney.

Liberty Finance company vs R. N. LaBar et al, sale to L-F Realty company for costs $171.52, leavin $4,220.76 due on $6,549.28 decree; Phil O'Connell, master. Liberty Finance company vs William Baker et al, sale to L-F Realty company for costs $86.27, leavin $2,405.63 due on $3,319.36 decree; Phil O'Connell, master. Liberty Finance company vs Clark M.

Graddy et al, sale to L-F Realty company for costs $106.98, leavin $2,973.97 due on decree; Phil O'Connell, master. Liberty Finance company vs Mararct F. McConnaughy, sale to L-F Realty company for costs $111.45, leaving $2,880.90 due on $4,019.45 decree; Phil O'Connell, master. Liberty Finance company vs Jennie May Chambers, sale to L-F Realty company for costs $101.04, leaving $3,665.35 on $6,064.31 decree; Phil O'Connell, master. Liberty Finance company vs Louis W.

Peters et al, sale to L-F Realty company for $112.80 costs, leaving $3,073.79 due on decree; Phil O'Connell, master. Liberty Finance company vs Elsie J. Kettering et al, sale to L-F Realty company for costs, $136.93, leaving $3,799.87 due on decree; Phil O'Connell, master. Liberty Finance company vs E. E.

Geer et al, sale to L-F Realty company for costs, $196.47, leaving $4,485.07 due on $7,288 decree; Phil O'Connell, master. A final decree was handed down in the mortgage foreclosure suit of Liberty Finance company vs M. J. Kringcl et al, amounting to on lot 22, 23 in block 84, Northwood. Phil O'Connell was named master; Gedncy, Johnston Lilienthal, attorneys.

Also filed were orders confirming the following: Liberty Finance company vs Robert J. Fink et ux, sale to com Another spectacular sea rescue was chalked up for that valiant pair, Captain George Fried, commander of the S. S. President Roosevelt, and his chief officer, Harry Manning (pictured left to right, upper right above), when they saved Lou Reichers (lower right), 31-year-old flyer, when his plane was forced down in the turbulent Atlantic on his attempted solo flight from Harbor Grace, N. to Dublin.

Maneuvering the Roosevelt (upper left), close to the disabled plane, Captain Fried lowered a lifeboat commanded by Chief Officer Manning. After the risk of their lives, Manning and his crew caught the ladder swinging from the Rosevelt's side and carried the injured flyer to safety. Neither lifeboat, nor plane, pictured below, were salvaged. Captain Fried, then commanding the liner America, and Manning saved the 32 members of the crew of the Italian freighter Florida off the Virginia Capes, Jan. 21, 1929.

While commanding the Roosevelt on Jan. 28, 1926, Fried rescued 25 men from the British tramp steamer Antinoe which sank during a storm in the North Atlantic. Race. Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs.

H. Von Hoist, Miss Audrey Pur corn and Mrs. H. Foster Anderson. The seventh and eighth grade students in the Boca Raton school enjoyed an all day picnic by school bus to the White Belt dairy in Miami on Tuesday.

dom, Mrs. Maurice Stokes, Mrs. Sarah Hodges, Miss Perret, Mrs. T. D.

Luff, Mrs. Earle DeBovoise, Mrs. J. F. Bowsman, Mrs.

D. E. Haber Mrs. Harry Chesebro, Mrs. Geo.

FORT PIERCE NEWS Fort Pierce Notes Fort Pierce Faculty List is Completed Fort Pierce, May 19. The county Fort Pierce, May 19 Fort Pierce city government was the theme of the program of the local Business and Professional Women's club at its meeting Wednesday night, held in the club rooms of the Arcade school board has reappointed members of the local school faculty for the next term as follows: TPlne TTiriMDimpBa ff Senior-Junior high school M. L. Cozine, Mrs. Farrell M.

Crawford, Lucy Dickerson, Ina C. Elder, Ezelle Gober, Marjorie Lacey, Mil dred Rock, Mrs. Kathleen Kluep- ventage IPeirfecitiioBii pelberg, O. T. Townsend, Mrs.

Flora Hornhonlf Mrs H. A. Hutto. Gwen building. City Manager May Priestley led in the discussion of the subject, with others taking, part.

Mrs. Howard Horton was in charge of the program, while Mrs. Ada Tyre and Miss Marguerite Frere were hostesses for the occasion. Members of the junior class of the local high school entertained at a "shipwreck" dance Wednesday night, guests attending in attire befitting the name. The affair provided lots of fun and merriment.

Entertaining members of the Westminster guild, Miss Magdalene Potter had as guests at the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. E. L. plaint for $500; costs $43.95, leaving $919.56 due on $1,375.61 decree; J. W.

Salisbury, master. Liberty Finance company vs L-F Realtv company, sale to complain ant, for costs, $39.30, leaving dolyn McReynolds, Helen Miller, Mrs. Aschabel Snow, Mrs. Adelaide Scharfschwerdt. Grade school Mrs.

S. K. Smith, supervisor, Lois Avrett, Mis. Fannie Bullard, Mrs. Kate Coats, Mrs.

Vivian Davis, Isabel Dorland, Mrs. Clyde Hatcher, Mis. Dorothy Hubbs, Mrs. Carol McGarity, Mrs. Jessie Morgan, Edd Moseley, Mrs.

$2,814.30 due on $5,775 decree; J. W. Salisbury, master. Liberty Finance company vs Herbert E. Rice et al, sale to L-F Realty company for $202.98 costs; leaving $2,297.02 due to be credited on decree; Phil O'Connell, master.

Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Ada Far-leer, Amelia Reid, Mrs. Lamirah Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Trudnak, Mrs. Margaret Goodlett, Nell Turner, Mrs.

Fern Wilson. The board also authorized the organization of a summer school, which is to be started at once and continued for a period of 40 days. Work in both the grade and high schools will be given and unit 3 Potter, Mrs. R. A.

Campbell, Mrs. H. A. Zuver, Misses Blanche Brin-son, Edith Jackson, Ruby Nelson, Irene Wise, Bessie Lowry, Mildred Pfarr. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Crandall have returned to their home at Ashaway, R. after having spent the past several months at their home on Indian River drive here.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Arnold have returned to their home at Owens-boro, after an extended stay here.

Mrs. William Baxter, Mrs. Mary Carlin, the Misses Frances and Wanda Carlin and James Baxter, have left to return to their summer home at Woodlynne, N. after having spent several months here. Miss Georgia Newman, of Fort Meade, is the guest here of Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Burry, the latter of whom her sister. EVEN AS ADAM London, Eng. Once each year, on the edge of the moors in Calder Valley, the oldest club in the world meets. It is of necessity a secret society, attendance requiring all of its members to tiptoe out of their homes, and scuttle fearfully through side alleys until they reach the moorland hamlet.

The name of this queer organization is the Henpeck Club, and its members claim Adam, the first henpecked husband, as the founder. credit will be allowed those satis MADE WITH WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE factorily completing the course. TOLL BRIDGE PLANNED Fort Pierce, May 19. The board of county commissioners has granted its approval to an application of the city for license to construct a toll bridge across Indian river by way of the city's tract of submerged land, north of the inlet, The city docs not plan to build the bridge itself, but seeks permit in the hope of enlisting private interests in its construction. LIKE DAD LIKE SON "Dad, do you remember the story you told me about the time you were expelled from school?" "Yes." "Well, isn't it funny the way history repeats itself Tit-Bits.

Naples Makes it Easier to See Points of Interest Naples, May 19. (US) Efforts to make it easier for tourists to visit places of interest are being made by the municipal authorities of Naples. Special blocks of tickets that will make it possible to see the show places of the city are being issued. Also tickets that can be used interchangeably on all of the city's transportation lines will soon be on sale. The plan has had the approval of the "Duce" and it is expected that other Italian cities will adopt it also.

II ll Place your telephone on Temporary Suspension During your vacation Rain Turns Green From Pollen of Oregon Trees Wheeler, May 19. (US) Visitors to Wheeler this spring have been mystified by the frequent From Maine to California millions are enjoying today the supreme achievement of the makers of NuGrape. Truly this is a gala day in the history of beverage making. It marks the final victory of science over the ancient King of all Fruit Juices King Grape Juice! After years of expensive research our labors are rewarded. Our laboratory working in conjunction with the Welch Grape Juice Company, has produced a New NuGrape A delicious, car green rains which have deluged the town.

However, It was not a question of what they had been drinking or need for new glasses. Pollen from willow and alder trees, blown by the winds, colored the rain, according to explanations of the state agriculture department. it that only the flavor of grape juice can give. Try your first bottle today and if you don't think it's better than any artificial grape drink you ever lasted write us, enclosing crown and we'll gladly refund you the small purchase price. Make sure though you get the genuine.

The New; NuGrape is now on sale every where for 5. Distributed MAYBE YES AND NO Bill Collector: Then I'm to tell the firm that you will probably settle the acount at the end of next week? Debtor: Well, I hardly like to put it like that. "Probably" is a pretty strong word. Better make it "possibly." Tit-Bits. bonated beverage deriving its entire flavor and color from Welch's Grape Juice.

It is not necessary for you to give up your telephone when you go away on your vacation. You can have your service suspended during your absence, and restored promptly on your return. The "temporary suspension" plan offered telephone subscribers eliminates such items as the signing of a new contract on your return; time required for a new installation; and the loss of your present number and listing in the directory. Under the "temporary suspension" plan, persons calling your number are informed that your telephone is "temporarily suspended," thus indicating to your friends that you are out of town. The "temporary suspension" plan is available whenever you will be absent from home for a period of not less than one month nor more than four months.

The rate for telephone service under this convenient arrangement is one-half your regular rate. T. L. JORDAN. Dist.

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