The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 5

THE PALM BEACH POST, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1948 Pagt I SOCIETY NEWS DELRAY BEACH NEWS CECIL 8. FABRAR, Correspondent Pbone 736-M Wevkdnva 0 in wi in Society Department hours: SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY, Aug. 14 First Baptist youth rally night for young people in community at the church, 8 p. m. Bethesda Recreation Club pinochle party at Bethesda Park, 7:45 p.

m. City Recreation Department bridge party at Howard Park, 8 p. m. Mrs. Penny Hostess To Lottie Moon Circle DELRAY BEACH Mrs.

Frank Penny entertained members of the Lottie Moon Circle with a covered dish supper, held in her heme Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. F. Lorimer.

Mrs. Or-ville Davis and Mrs. Sam Scobie assisted Mrs. Penny in presenting the program entitled "Latin Mr. R.

U. Gaines showed colored slides of Mexico. Mrs. R. U.

Gaines, chairman, presided and Mrs. Penny led the devotionals. Attending were Mrs. Doyle Crocker. Mrs.

Morgan Mikell, Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. R. U. Gaines, Mrs.

Sam Scobie, Mrs. Orville Davis, Mrs. B. F. Lorimer, Mrs.

Margaret Gomez and Mrs. Penny. YOUTHFUL EVACUEE Metropolitan Timotheos, Greek churchman, visits some of 700 youngsters evacuated to the Island of Rhodes from civil war areas of northern Greece. Publicity For City Discussed By Lions Local civic clubs are losing a wonderful opportunity to advertise THE SHUT SET Cholly Knickerbocker Circle Has Meeting DELRAY BEACH A monthly meeting of the Ruth Dorcas Circle was held Tuesday afternoon in the social parlors at the First Baptist Church. Mrs.

F. W. Wodischek was acting chairman and Mrs. John Murphy led the devotionals. "Missionary work in Latin American Countries" was the topic of discussion led by Mrs.

T. P. Wyatt, program chairman. Mrs. Edna C.

Withauer told of her daughter, Miss Jo Withauer, and her work and experiences as a missionary stationed in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. Miss Withauer is also secretary of the Baptist Publishing House, which prints church literature in the Portuguese language for distribution in that country. Mrs. H. B.

Gibboney and her mother, Mrs. Mamie Cook, former residents of Delray Beach and members of the First Baptist Church here, now living in Santiago. Chile, in a recent letter to friends here gave a report on the church and mission conditions in that country. Mrs. T.

Wyatt read the letter to the group. Mrs. S. E. O'Neal, the hostess, served refreshments to Mrs.

C. F. Goulais. Mrs. L.

L. Croft, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. F. W.

Wodischek. Mrs. T. P. Wyatt.

Mrs. Edna C. Withauer and Mrs. M. J.

Boone. Delray Contributes To Barbecue Funds DELRAY BEACH C. W. Garner, local member of the Resources Development Board of Palm Beach County, announced that Boynton Beach will play host for the annual county-wide barbecue to be held Labor Day. Over 15,000 persons are expected to attend the all-day program.

The City Council of Delray has appropriated $300 as its share toward expenses of the event Garner said. The Lions Club of this city has voted $25 and other organizations are expected to increase the figure to $550, the city's share in the expenses of the large gathering. Armstrong Circle Meets DELRAY BEACH Mrs. George Perkins was welcomed as a new member into the Annie Armstrong Circle, at a covered dish supper meeting held at the home of Mrs. E.

D. Watkins Tuesday evening. The Baptist missions in South America was the topic of discussion led by Mrs. W. V.

Croft, who also led the prayers and presided at the meeting, in the absence of the chairman and program chairman. Mrs. W. Merley of Cleveland. Ohio, was a guest.

Others attending included Mrs. W. B. Bunch, Mrs. Roy Croft, Mrs.

Gladys Carlton, Mrs. L. M. Mer-rit, Mrs. W.

V. Croft and Mrs. Watkins. Games Party Held By Uba Ladies Club A games party was held by members of the Uba Ladies Shrine Club at the Hotel George Washing ton Thursday night following a short business meeting at which Mrs. Henrv Heuer Dresided.

Mrs. Paul C. Brown and Mrs. Paul Sabrosky conducted the program of games, members later joining the Abu Shrine Club for reiresnments. Attending wpri Mrs.

Osrar Milton, Mrs. Paul C. Brown, Mrs. Paul Sabrosky. Mrs.

T. T. Thomas, Mrs. T. C.

Foster. Mrs. Needa hnvder. Mrs. .1.

H. Mr-Call. Mrs Rode, Mrs. R. L.

Shaffer, Mrs. Knola Davis, Mrs. Marvin M. Parks, Kav Lax, Mrs. Henrv Heuer, Mrs.

William Wieland. Mrs.Leon- ard Brown. Mrs. R. J.

Hatfield, jvirs. m. tvetcnum, Mrs. J. fcassa, Mrs.

J. Gross. Mrs. Jav Pridham, Mrs. R.

H. Palmer, oeorge Lixey, Mrs. L. B. Ott, Mrs.

T. A. Deckert, Mrs. H. Barnes and Mrs.

ti. J. Person al Men tion Miss Ann Hooker has returned to her home at 701 Forest Hill Blvd. after spending a month with relatives in Ashtabula, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert T. Snead ana two daughters, Betty Ann and Dotty, have returned to their home on Upland Rd. from New York, where Mr. Snead visited the fabric markets, and from Nashville.

where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Snead's mothers. Miss Betty Ann Snead will leave soon for Bristol, to enter the freshman class at Sullins College. Mrs.

Marie P. Jacobsen. who has Been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Jacob-sen, at Danish Inn, Cloud Lake, has gone to Washington enroute to her home at Copenhagen. Denmark. Alfred' Aronovitz, 201 Southern is one of the 3000 students registered at the Harvard summer school of Arts and Sciences and of Education at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Marvin Schwall is returning to her home at 531 Iris from St.

Mary's Hospital, where she recently underwent an opera tion. Mrs. Richard Gauthier and daughters, Carol and Sharon, have returned to their home at 801 Dobbins after spending two months in Toledo, Ohio. wmm WHEN YOU JAY BILLS BY CHECK No parking no taxi fares. It's all so simple when you mail a check to settle a bill.

TL0RIDA BANff 1 TRUST CO. It ATWtST PALM EACH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 9 wnU'T mse Police Chief Report DELRAY BEACH There were 239 traffic warnings issued during July in this city, the montniy report of Police Chief R. C. Croft shows.

Seven red traffic ticket were issued and 11 fines brought a net total of $365 to the city coffers. The report also shows thero were 31 miscellaneous investigations made during the month. Three autos were reported stolen and three recovered. There were three cases of breaking and entering; five of stolen property; six accidents; three persons injured and 24 arrests. One of the arrests resulted in a jail sentence; one case was dismissed; one case where the charge was withdrawn and four cases which were turned over to the county authorities of this county and four cases which were turned over to other counties.

Bond forfeitures totalled two, for $75. Conducts Meeting DELRAY BEACH Mrs. H. G. Hager.

chairman of Crafts, conducted the work crafts meeting of the Home Demonstration Club Tuesday at the Canning Center. Participating were Mrs. Harry Adams. Mrs. J.

A. Erickson. Mrs. Owen Somerford. Mrs.

Joe Santi, Mrs. Hugh Crichton and Mrs. Wi Larsen. ALUMINUM JALOUSIES And Venetian Blinds Dial 4739 Direct From Our Factory To You Perfection Blind Mfg. Co 5018 Broadway We Invite Compariion FBEK ESTIMATES TERMS SEAT0II, INC.

this city during national conventions, a condition which deserves the remedial attention of the city and county governments, the Lions Club heard during a meeting Fri day in the Hotel George Washington. Lion R. E. Johnson. Dast tiresi- dent, pointed out that practically all civic organizations are repre sented by the local groups, bach group had an annual national con vention which presents an oppor tunity to display the wares and advertise the facilities of the area.

He suggested that either the city or county secure funds for auto motive transportation to be used by all groups when they attend national conventions. These cars could be painted to advertise the area. "The Lions from Florida and this city paraded before a half million people recently in New York City, and there was nothing to advertise the city," he said. Free orange juice alone won't solve the trick, another added. Horace Miller, delegate to the convention, suggested that articles made by the Lions Industry blind workers be given away next year.

The program turned to general discussion after Drs. Ralph Over-street and Jules Chapman reported a program previously scheduled for Friday failed to materialize. Camp Session Gets Praise From 2 Here Two local Junior Red Cross members, Jeannie Anne Hammond, 816 Sunset Rd and Robert Eugene Hester, 3815 Pinewood will return home tonight from a JRC training center at Roosevelt Memorial State Park near Chipley, where they attended a 10-day camping session, according to Mrs. Doris Bennett, chairman. The teen-agers had a choice of two Red Cross courses offered at the camp for which they receive certificates.

Miss Hammond was quoted as saying "It's one of the best camps I ever attended, for we're learning what service programs we can take in at school and in our Red Cross chapter. Hester said that "we talk about everything from the JRC organization and programs to all the various Red Cross services everywhere." The camp is divided into several discussion groups daily for a two-hour discussion. KKrt'RMCANS and DEMOCRATS ARK INVITED TO HEAR ROI.F KALTENBORN DISCI'SS "The Part America Should Play In Europe's Affairs" TONIGHT 7:90 AIR-CONDITIONED TERRACE ROOM Talk will he brlrf and fnl- HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON lowed by qanttlon period. (Pol. Adv.) Ml.

Alpha Chi Omegas Elect Miss Brinklow Miss Gwendolyn West was host ess at a meeting of the local alum nae chapter of the Alpha Chi Ome ga, national sorority, at her home 225 Lakewood Thursday night when Miss Florence Brinklow was elected president. Miss Nancy ware was temporary cnairman. Miss Gloria Wells was elected vice-nresident and rush chairman: Miss West was elected recording and corresoonding secretary. Mrs. Clifford O'Dell, treasurer: Mrs.

Jesse Josey, publicity chairman: Miss Marearpt Shenhprd. Ivre edi tor; Mrs. Edgar Jones, chairman of the altruistic committee, with Miss Paulette Blank as co-chair man. It was announced that officers will be installed on Aug. 10 and that a meeting of the group will be held at the home of Miss Brink-low, 432 30th at 7:30 p.

m. next Wednesday. Plans were made for a rush party and picnic on Aug. 25 with Miss Nancv Ware in charge. Attending were Miss Jean Ann Graham, Miss Paulette Blank, Mrs.

Clifford O'Dell. Miss Florence Brinklow, Miss Nancy Ware, Mrs. Jesse Josey and Miss Gwendolyn West. leiv Members Added To Music Club Board Mrs. Howard Chilton, president of the Music Study Club, at a board meeting at her home.

1106 Hillcrest Friday morning, welcomed the following new mem bers on her board: Mrs. Stanley Clegg. telephone chairman: Mrs. T. J.

Drake, dramatics: Mrs. Alvin U. Farber. decorations: Mrs. Al bert C.

Fordham. legislative: Mrs. Thomas Littrell. social co-chair man. Mrs.

Herbert Haumond. orogram chairman, announced that Arthur H. Lancaster, minister of music at the First Methodist Church, will present an organ recital for members and friends of the Music Study Club at the First Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m. Friday.

Aug. 20. The recital will be followed by a social hour in the church parlors with Mrs. Harry F. Aden.

Mrs. Littrell. Mrs. Stephen Crane and Mrs. Clarence CooDer in eharee.

Members of the Junior Music Club will be ushers. After the meeting members wr-nt to Howard Johnson's for lunch eon. Attending were Mrs. Harry F. Aden.

Mrs. Gordon Leggett. Mrs. Clarence Cooper. Mrs.

Albert C. Fordham. Mrs. Charlton Krauss. Mrs.

J. M. Blackburn. Mrs. T.

E. Littrell. Mrs. Alvin U. Farber.

Mrs. G. C. Barco. Mrs.

Melvin E. Liven-good. Mrs. William H. Suddath.

Mrs. Charles B. Fulton, Miss Katharine Lynd. Mrs. Howard P.

Webster. Mrs. Arthur D. Carroll. Mrs.

A. J. Van Berkum, Mrs. Herbert Havmond and Mrs. Louis F.

Sheer-wood. Surprise Birthday Honors 'Kenneth Nichols WEST GATE Kenneth Nichols was given a surprise party Thursday night in celebration of his 21st birthday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Nichols.

2904 Nokomis and his friends. The party, originally scheduled as a lawn party at the Nichols home, wss held in the Salvation Army Recreation Hall. Yellow and pink decorations were used throughout the room, and the guests wore gailv-colored birthdav hats. Carrol Nichols, his brother, had charge of the autograph book, and Mrs. Evelvn Pertain conducted the games.

Winners were John Prins and Carroll Nichols. Refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, punch and cake, were served by Ben Hart Purdy, assisted by Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson.

R. Lin, Paul Mat-thes. Robert Burke, Miss Bettv Joe Williams, Mrs. Susan Burns. Wai-tpr Ronald Nichols.

John Prins. Miss Beatrice Davis, Sparky Watts, Miss Carol Nichols. Cecil Nichols. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Curry. Miss Barbara Ann Curry. Miss Clara Ann Morris, Ben Purdv and Mrs. Pertain. Speaks In Lauderdale Rolf Kaltenborn, Republican Congressional candidate from the fith District, spoke briefly on "Why-Am I Running For at a Republican rally in Fort Lauderdale Friday night.

He declared his reason as being "because I do not believe in a one-partv government, and Florida will benefit when we have healthy two-party government." FLAMINGO POULTRY FRYING RABBITS 49c lb. ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 55 FRYERS HENS DUCKS FRESH EGGS I 5801 PARKER AVE INSURANCE -MORTGAGE LOANS- ENGAGEMENTS AND MARRIAGES Blakely Lamlr Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Acheson, 419 45th announce the marriage of their daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Ache son Lamb, and Rush D. Blakely of Atlantic City.

N. at their sum mer home in Lanesboro. Mass. at 8:30 a. m.

Aug. 5. The Rev. Chand ler Holmes, pastor of the Cheshire Bantist Church, officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at tended by her sister.

Mrs. Charles W. Dewey and Mr. Blakley's best man was Earl Hendry of Troy Y. Following the' ceremony the bride and groom left for a three weeks stay at Atlantic City.

They expect to reside at 419 45th St. Mr. Blakley who is retired, is a veteran ot both world wars. Rainbow Girls Honor State Officers The local Assembly of Rainbow uirls. at its meeting at the Mason ic lempie xnursday night, honored four State officers, Miss Hone Delmar, Miami, worthy grand advisor of the Florida Assembly.

Miss Nancv Crossen. Belle Glade. grand Hope, Miss Barbara Goodell. Lake Worth, grand outer observer, and Miss Betty Lu Keatley, city, grand service. Miss Delmar was made an honorary member of the local assembly and each of the honored guests was presented with a gift.

Announcement was made that Miss Martha Ann Bell, local advisor, had been appointed grand patriotism of the Grand Assembly of Florida by Mrs. Delia Green. Tampa, supreme deputy of the Florida Order of Rainbow Girls. Also that Miss Estelle Brown had been appointed grand representative to Nevada: Miss Betty Ann Snead. grand page: Miss Betty Joy Haseltine and Miss Martha Gamble, members of the grand choir.

Miss Martha Gamble, accompanied bv Mrs. Howard S. Danner. sang "The Answer" (Felty) and Miss Luann Sheerwood gave a reading. "If You." Announcement was made of the Grand Assembly meeting at the Floridan Hotel.

Tampa. Aug. 17-18-19. The following were named delegates: The Misses Martha Ann Bell. Bettv Ann Snead.

Katherine Bensel. Phyllis Cotter, Evelyn Ferguson. Estelle Brown, Betty Keatley, Dorothy Knight. Martha Gamble. Nellie Hanson, Jeann Dobrow.

Barbara McKinley, Betty Johnson, Mrs. Howard S. Danner, mother advisor. Mrs. Dennis Bell and Mrs.

Paul C. Brown. Refreshments were served to 75 members and guests by Mary Ann Beebe and Amelia Patterson. Beta Sigma Phi Chairmen Named A meeting of the Beta Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Miss Margaret Darlington, 622 Jessamine Thursday night when Mrs. J.

D. Crawford, president, named the following committee chairmen: Mrs. W. P. Holland, membership: Mrs.

Sallie Weber, publicity; Mrs. Guy McLaren, parliamentarian; Mrs. Florence Hubschmitt. pro gram: Mrs. Keese vermilyn, ways and means; Miss Dorothy Foust, telephone; and Mrs.

Glenn L. Day. good will chairman. FIASIJES? Are you going thru the functional middle-age' period peculiar to women (38-52 Does thl make you Buffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then no try Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve uch symptoms! Plnkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! LYDIA PINKHAM'S SSS SEPARATELY CITY- YEARLY BASIS HOT WRIGHT Guaranty Bldg.

DEAR CHOLLY: Cah es from abroad are buzzing that- Charles Munn's talented and streamlined daughter, Mary, and Viscount Duncannon, son of Eng land's Earl and Countess of Bess- borough, have become engaged. What's more, it is said that both Mary's pop, who is Mr. Palm Beach himself (he never misses a season on the Gold Coast), and her mother, Mme. Jacques Allez, who is as much a part of Paris as the Eiffel Tower, are both overjoyed at daughter's choice. During her den cays Mary ana her sistpr Frances were an insep arable duo until the latter be came Mrs.

George t. Bauer in 1938. Society felt sure Mary would lose no time changing her name, too. And don't think for a second that swashbuckling swains didn't follow the same line of reasoning. They actually camped on Mary's doorsteps here and in Palm Beach but Mary (she stems from a family tree studded with Drexels, Biddies and Astors) bluntly informed everyone that marriage was the last thing on her mind at that time.

In 1946 along came young Dave Gardner. He escorted Mary all over Palm Beach. It was no secret that Charlie Munn regarded the boy as fine son-in-law material. But just before the couple were to become officially betrothed something happened that caused a decisive split-up. Mary continued to devote all her time and talent to interior decorating, an art at which she's become expert.

But we'll bet the grandest decorating job Mary has ever seen is the viscount's embellishment of her third finger, left hand. In February of last year, you will remember, we reported rumors that the Whitney Carpenters (Margot Fairchild) were thinking in terms of divorce, and that the only thing holding up proceedings was an expected visit from the stork. And no sooner had our revelation hit the newsstands than Margot cornered us on the phone to tell us the whispers were just a lot of wind, and would we please say so, etc. Well, the stork arrived and departed and the Carpenters became a disappointment to the gossips by sticking to their blueprint for happiness for a while. Now we hear that the Carpenters have separated.

Margot and the child haw-j taken up residence in Locust Valley, L. while Whitney is making his "bachelor" quarters in Gotham. Looks like the beginning of the end. Staff Stuff Here's a hot lip for that youngster whose parents are listed in the Social Register: Settle up and get out of the booking racket or you'll wind up on the front pages. That's a sure The Who's Who of polo will turn out for the United States Polo Assn's annual luncheon next Wednesday at Cavanagh's.

Such sterling mallet men as Winston Guest, Mike Phipps and Devereaux Mill-burn, will be on hand when Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock makes the first presentation ot the 1H4H tommy Hitchcock. Jr. Memorial Trophy "to the athlete whose sports activity contributed most to furthering the American ideal of fair plav and sportsmanship." Nothing to those reports linking Brad Dresser and model Barbara Dunn. Just a case of mistaken identity Johnny Hogo, socially prominent television tycoon, and blonde Sharon Lee are dating like mad at Armando's David Dennis and Jill Townsend are closer than Deas and carrots in a stew Saratoga Scenery: Former Ambassador to England Joe Kennedy more excited than the jockeys as the horses come down the stretch.

The multi-millionaire was rooting home his selections as If he needed the money At the Piping Rock ringside, bronzed newlywed Mrs. Cooper Person (Liz Whitney) applauding every one of comic Joe E. Lewis' nag gags Long Island-hopping: Mrs. Rob RAMUS 4 FURNITURE Cnfln. Cheati, Deaka, Hollyw'd Brdi Sofa Bfdi, Dinette Seta WE RENT X- WE KENT Baby Beda Rollaway Beda INSURANCE ert Lea (her husband, now in California, is president of Johns Man-ville), who is at River House when she's not summering at the Rock-away Hunting Club, was loaded down with ham and bacon when she departed recently for England.

No, it wasn't for her personal cupboard. Mrs. Lea turned the food over to her friend Sophie Tucker to distribute where it would do the most good If you see Dr. and Mrs. Aquin Kelly of the Cedarhurst set looking particularly gay these days there's a good reason for it.

Daugh ter Myra and her Navy lieutenant hubby, Roland U. freeman, have sent word from Jacksonville, that the family has a new addition a boy The Richard Koehnes of Lawrence are heir-conditioned for the Fall. NICKY CHOLLYBOCKER (Distributed by King Features Syndicate) Local Fire Captains Will Attend School Assistant Fire Chief Ray J. Lar-rabee announced Friday that two captains of the local fire depart ment will attend the firemen school at Ocala, which will be conducted for two weeks starting Monday. Capt.

J. C. Cook will be a member of the first week's class. Capt. Gene Stewart will join the second class a week from Monday.

Both are of the' headquarters station. Larrabee explained that for the first time in 17 years he will be unable to attend the two week's training course because he is in charge of the department in the absence of Chief A. P. Sadler who is on vacation until Sept. 1.

The school is sponsored by the Florida State Firemen's Association in conjunction with the vocational training program of the State Board of Education. Jr. Deputies To Meet Next Monday Night Members of the Optimist Club-sponsoied Junior Deputy Sheriffs Association will meet Monday at 7 p. m. at Howard Park Recreation Hall, at which time they will receive their official badges.

President Ralph Johnson will make the presentations. 25 Applicants Get Work At Air Station A. A. Riebe, representing the Jacksonville Naval Air Station, accepted 25 applicants for skilled work at the station, following interviews at the local Florida State Employment service Thursday, Walter Sansbury, manager, said. Further information and application blanks mav be obtained the FSES office at 414 3rd St.

IN THE CITY The Junior Chamber of Commerce will induct four new mem- 'bers during the Monday luncheon Hotel George Washington. iGeorge James, secretary, announces. They are Fred Dicken-isen. Harold Obst. J.

Y. Arnold. and Guy F. Scott. Special For Friday and Saturday BATTERY RAISED FRYERS FROM OUR OWN FARM 55C PER LB.

Goodrum's Poultry Market 1982 So. Dixie Phone: 5468 For any make of ear. nee ai for SEAT COVERS I.arqaered Fibre with PLASTIC LEATHER Over 300 Beta to match any color LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY. Instulled while yon wait. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY A.M.

to P.M. CLOSE A'H RUAY 1 P.M. ACCESSORY SPECIALISTS S07 N. Dixie Phone 80S! ALUMINUM -Ceui, PO.BOX 1906 W.PB. AWRRI60N FltJT' 4 IT WiHfr flip Mafp KV- -iltClMCCSS- its Phone 6103 ONLY EACH IF YOU WANT DECONTROL OF PALM BEACH COUNTY FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON OR FACSIMILE TO P.

0. BOX 2791 V.P.B. All READY TO TAKE HOME AND SERVE LIST ALL UNITS OWNER ADDRESS NO. UNITS VACANT MONTHLY PRICE Shrubs and Trees All Varieties At Retail ISLAND LANDSCAPE COMPANY 1100 SOUTHERN BLVD. WEST PALM BEACH PHONE 5608 Made with our famous Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream and your favorite topping packed in an individual container.

No fixing! No fuss! Your Sealtest Dealer has this novel, refreshing treat ready for you to take home and serve. Don't miss it YOUR CHOICE OF 3 DELICIOUS TOPPINGS Crushed Strawberrief Crushed Chocolate Fudge PROPERTY OWNERS' ASSN. TINE IN: The Rmllo program, ffalui Inn Ray Noble and hli Orchestra with lien Woods, Thursday, 9:30 P. WEAT..