Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 41

Publication:
Tampa Bay Timesi
Location:
St. Petersburg, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
41
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday, Jon. 9, 1955 Sr. Petersburg Times 13-C A1KIN ORGANIZES SCHOOL ORCHESTRA By CONNIE WILLIAMS aad BILL SWENSON Aikin Open Air School Players HONOR ROLL Dission Pupils Face Exams By BELLE WITTY and ELLEN WANAMAKER ML Students Borrowed 1,200 Books At Yule By CAROL LATT aad ROYCE GREENLAW will meet to organize aa orches Hotel I'tMiiisvIvaiiia Dining Itooiii LUNCHEON CLUB QUIZ PKOGIIAM IVERY WED. I FRIDAY Serious-minded students at Mir tra Friday. Those planning to play-are: Kitty Cole, violin.

Chuck trumpet. Beverly Brown, piano. ror Lake Junior High School Other School News On Page 15-E checked 1,200 books out of the Bill Swenson. drums, and Kathryn CHESS NEWS Club Members Improve Record Against Bsnks The Ear.kt iirr.uiLar.eous exhibition took flare in the club hou; Ni-w Yrar's and the exptrt cm; out With r.e three ira and one Thai is tetter than the dub nirmbrrj have done in refrt years in a Banks exh.b.t;on The or.ly i cored by them was by year-old E. M.

Weeks. I. T. ILg- Cole. tngLsh flute.

Returning to school were Diane Younghusband. Hollis Smith and 12:30 TO 1 P.M. ST. PETERSBURG'S POPULAR QUIZ PROGRAM IN CO-OPERATION WITH WTSP STARTS MONDAY, JAN. ICth DIRECT FROM OUR DINING ROOM dith Oakley.

Sandra Payne. Charles Peters, Michael Pilver, Garv Pritchard. Stephen Proctor. school library over Christmas holidays, according to Mrs. Margaret Sewell, librarian.

Each student was allowed to check tut two books. Books included 500 new-ones, done up in plastic ccers. Eighteen new students have enrolled in ML this week. Thev are Anne Holmes. Two were welcomed back to the intermediate grades: Sandrea Spafford, Johnstown.

Louise Rogers, Judith Schaf. John PRIZES GALORE. iM and Marion Collins. California. New student is Randy Smith.

Toule. France. Hollis Smith won NENRA contest last week, after hitting two ELLEN BELLE With the Christmas holidays be pennies with a .22 rifle at 100 FREE DINNERS AT EACH BROADCAST DOOR PRIZES FREE ORCHIDS TO OLDEST LADY PRESENT FREE GIFT TO OLDEST GENTLEMAN PRESENT LOTS OF OTHER FREE GIFTS AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION OPEN TO ALL DINERS. Joan Carter, Walter Eenr.essy, Pfaebe Muck, Barbara Williams, seventh grade: Elaine Hayes, Ronnie Hutton, Joseph Morton, Kenneth Peale, Richard Reiff, Juanita Teed, eighth grade; Maxine Crenshaw, Nancy Edwards, Molly Hen-nessy, Miriam Moore. Sally Shaw, ninth grade.

hind us and nothing more fearful ley, G. It. and K. inter than semester exams staring us obtained the draws. The 13 rwor yards.

Prizes were a patch and a crate of shells. Hollis has donated a ring pong set to the school. Ping pong table will be bought this week. in the face, no one feels very South Side Junior High School students who have had thir names listed on the school's second six-week honor roll for maintaining high scholastic grades are: SEVENTH GRADE Lorraine Ambrose, Margaret Arcady, Carole Arthurs, Anne Boswick, Miriam Bishop, Diane Borden. Douglas Bradham, George Brown, Donna Burdick, Taylor Christian.

Blair Corkran, Doris Cook, Stella Cunningham, Yvonne Dardeene. Gail Davis. Eleanor Ems, Rosalie Fields. Clydette Flinner, Virginia Griffin, John Halsey, Charles Hickman, Tommy James, Adrew Keller. George Khouri.

Barbara Kidd. Deloris Krier, Richard Leckey, Judy Letzring. Gerald Mattson. Thomas McLean, Nancy Reynolds, Richard Miller, Sherry Pickett, Frances Ratteree, Michael Roback. James Sackett, Henry Santos, Barbara Sheehan, Susan Shulse, Stephen Smith.

Marilyn Smyth. Rebecca Strimer, Carole Swenson, Richard Wilcox and Judy Wright EIGIITH GRADE Douglas Austin, Dianne Boone, Robert Brockman, Sandra Buie. Betty Lou Calvert, Billy Cantlin. Sandra Woodrow Crawford. Beverly Crump, John Day.

Joan DeVinny. Joan Dodge. Barbara Drum. Ger newsy. Almost everyone is of the ML Topper, Diane Haige.

recent PGR HOPFPB Shomaker. Gary Swenson. Darnel Tuten, Sandra Wittmeyer and Roberta Woods. NINTH GRADE Arthur An-derssen, Mary Athanason, Suzanne Bevier, Lynn Brown. Vicki Brown.

Joyce Cliett, Linda Clowers, Richard Cook, Kathleen Damewood, Frances Duke. Richard Fournier. Marjorie Jobin, Penny Johnston. Joan Koenig, Sharon La np hear. Joan Larson.

Barbara Leeming, Jeff Leiws, Barbara Lyons. Patricia McCabe, Thomas Mc-Daniel, Bill McLin. Marcia Mann, Wayne Mock, Michael Mullican, Elizabeth Nicol. Nancy North. Linda Moon.

Talmage Powell, Patricia Sheska, Helen Simon, Linda Small, Joanne Smith, Eenta Sor-ensen, Nancy Spindler, Theodore Stewart, Jacki Whitlatch and Linda Woodworth. ly returned from a six-month stay in -Mexico uny. wnue she was ANNOUNCER FRANCES KEYS PIANIST there she attended American High it School. Harriet Brown has also opinion that if there had been more review and less party 'n the past three weeks, the future wouldn't look so much l.ke a well picked Christmas turkey. Tickets went on sale for the PTA Variety Show, to be held in the school aud.torium Jan.

20 and 21. II. gh sales in both seventh and eighth grades will receive three dollars each, second high, two dollars 8nd third, one dollar. Disston's principal. Albert Craig, has been a')srnt this week due to DAILY LUNCHEONS 75c AND $1.00 Rio Vista Four Square Members Win Ribbons Rio Vista Elementary School Four Square Club President Charles Duncan recently presented merit ribbon awards to Bobby Johnson, conduct: William Silver-stein, courtesy; Gary Smith, loyalty; David McDonnell, scholarship; and Ned Boyle, returned from a Caribbean cruise, which she and her family took over the holidays.

Ninth grade girls in Mrs. Helen Buland's cooking classes served luncheons to the ninth grade teachers on Tuesday and Wednesday, and Wednesday. MANAGEMENT: MR. MRS. TOM EEGEN 320 Fourth Sf.

North trude Gaskill. Frances George. Patricia Greene, Linda Guelker. Janice Hamilton, Gary Henderson. David Herrick, Lynn Johnston, Diane Judy, Rebecca Keller, Barbara Koernig, Nancy Kropp, June LaMontagne, Richard Lobbato, Marcia Lott, Rudolph Martin, Max-ine Morris, Patricia Morrison, Helen McKinnon, Carol Nicholson, Ju- SINCE 1933 FIRST FEDERAL HAS PAID MORE THAN $6,500,000 IN DIVIDENDS! IN 1954 ALONE FIRST FEDERAL DIVIDENDS AMOUNTED TO MORE THAN the death of his f.

ther. Fred Craig of Carbondale, III. New enrolled after the holidays are: Sandra Kimberling, Fred Dowler, Ernest Broderick. Gale Mahler, David Dugger, Carol Woods, Andrew Hollibaugh, Brenda Webb, Theodora Theobald, Alan Hall, Harriet Adams, Penelope Dowler and Joseph CiancL Tax Agent To Speck Internal Revenue Agent Ralph Sellers will speak Thursday, 10 a to students of Bixby Business School. 106 Tth St.

S. His subject will be "1934 Income Tax Law." The meeting is open to the public. Citizenship Classes Citizenship classes will be of Exhibit re the iimc number that were takrn the past to or three cus G'ore the most blindfold he' in tiie world, Will a blindfold ev in the club hou Jan. 26 2 o'clock. He has plaed over 3D carnrs Simultaneously blindfold and user Zft boards nmultaneously tth k.ht of the boards Years ago he pave a similar exhibition here, playin? over 20 game blindfold and lo.iins only one.

Great interest nhon and a packed house WitncsHt-d the performance. ne.tular victor to thv club I)r Tiiori.i of lro Wh.le checker are the doctor first Iwve a a hobhy he takes quite a b.t of pleasure in the intricacies of chefes positions. J. F. Laurie is one who dwells In the hiKhrr realms of chess.

He not only takes interest in game positions tut is intrigued by problems. The woman's tournament begins Jan. 9, four entries have sirn'd ti lor play. These are Dr. Elizabeth Miner, who won last women's tourney: Mrs.

Florence Root. Mrs. Anne Klang, and Mrs. Ken Hermann. Winner Kit a trophy and a cash prize of S3.

Second and third places get a similar cash prize. All arc players of some years' experience. W. H. Dixon is seen around his ches haunts followinj his favorite pastime.

Mrs. Dixon's health has J. W. Woodruff has returned here from Atlanta where he fcjvjnt the holiday week visiting his brother F. G.

Woodruff. John McCann and Hoy M. Mc-Ebeny have started a chess feud. Grand Chief To Visit Daughters Of Scotia Lady Hohertson Lodge 234. Dauqhters of Scotia, will play host to Mrs.

Jcannic Pntchard, Detroit, grand chief daughter, Wednesday flight at Fraternal Hall on her official visit to the lode. A banquet in honor of the visit-; Ini national head will precede the business phase at 6 m. at the liika club. I The ladies are due to return to the hall at 7:30 m. for the general meeting and class In charge of dinner arrnnpements are Florrie 1'eacock and Mary DO YOU HAVE ANY PRICELESS COLLECTION OF TREASURES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD Visiting Hours Tuesday thru Sat.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TAMPA MUNICIPAL MUSEUM Sauth Win, University Tampa ADMISSION REE LAZY MONEY? fered the public in room 104 of Mirror Lake Junior High School, beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. Clas ses will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. YOU WORKED IIAIUI FOR YOUR MONEY -WHY NOT MAKE IT WORK AS HARD FOR YOU? The Answer to Florida Heating Is A PREWAY HEATER 35.000 75.000 8TU Capacity Automatic Draft Regulator 7 Stage Flame Control Constant Lavcl Val Fuel Stretckar Hotmiier There it profitable work for your money at First Federal Savings where the current dividend rote is w- YOUR IDLE MONEY WILL NOT ONLY EARN GOOD WAGES AT FIRST FEDERAL IT WILL HELP PRODUCE MORE AND BETTER HOMES MORE AND BETTER JOBS BETTER BUSINESS BETTER LIVING FOR ALL First Federal has loaned over $116,000,000 chiefly to finance homes.

Of this huge sum nearly $67,000,000 is still outstanding. SAVE MONEY ON FUEL OIL WE MAKE LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON 50 GALLON TANKS FOR LARGER SIZES! Steele. Service Repoirs on All Oil Heaters Sank Financing Trade-in Allowance Free Estimates GULF COAST FUEL OIL CO. Ihct 5 1 4 22nd Street South Phone 7-2424 CHOICE (Jumble on Page 14-B) v- six TV iV. if 1 H- YOUR MONEY IS SAFE AT FIRST FEDERAL Your savings have the security of the tremendous resources of over $80 million in this savings institution with more than $3V2 million of reserves for oil kinds of contingencies.

In addition your account ot First Federal is insured up to husband and wife can be insured up to $30,000. And First Federal, as a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank system, has access to the funds of our reserve bank, the Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro. YOUR MONEY IS READILY AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL First Federal has always followed the policy of making withdrawals available on request. Our strong liquid position (cash and Government bonds) and our ready access to additional funds from our reserve bank assure the continuance of this policy. YOU GET COMPLETE EFFICIENT SAVINGS AND LOAN SERVICE First Federal Savings and Loan Association is the oldest continuously operating Federal Savings institution in the United States owning U.

S. Charter No. 3 but being the first such savings institution actually to open for business. First Federal has the "know-how" to serve you better. From its humble beginning with $5200 in 1933 First Federal has attained resources in excess of $80 million.

Its experienced officers give thoughtful consideration to every consultation without obligation. YOUR FUNDS HAVE A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK AT FIRST FEDERAL First Federal has always been known for its friendly efficient service. You will always enjoy that warm friendly feeling of welcome at First Federal, no matter what your problem will be. SAVINGS AT FIRST FEDERAL IS EXTRAORDINARILY CONVENIENT First Federal's main office is located in downtown St. Petersburg at Central Avenue and Fourth Street.

It also maintains two convenient branches, one at 401 Corey Avenue, St. Petersburg Beach, and one ot 4900 9th Avenue North in the fastest growing section of St. Petersburg. Adequate free parking space is provided at both offices. We are also as near to you os your mail box.

7 For those who love the beauty of Florida Living Waterfront with Riparian Rights (tin a i This borne designed especially for I Water jout Uiing uitb all three bedrooms, living room, and dining room facing beautiful Placido Bayou. An exquisite borne designed uitb a panoramic view. yri -y3y Visit This Home Today Open Every Day 10 to 5 or Phone 71-0054 for Appointment This Beautiful Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 12 Balhs, 2 Car Garage, iv i Large Porch Overlooking Placido Bayou PRICED $25,750 Resources Over $80,000,000 i simju-E To See This Home Drive out 4th Street North, turn right on 37th Avenue. Proceed on 37th Avenuo North East to Placido Way. Turn right end follow Placido Way to property.

See Evans Construction Corp. or your broker Aim mm ircnniiTinit -r ot nrTrnrnunn ill I Us' HMU LUMII AOOUUIHIIUII UI l.rLI LrtODUKU 5 1 rVv TL Northwest Office 49th St. 9th Ave. N. Gulf Beaches Office 401 Corey Avenue Main Office Central at Fourth There is Magic in the term "FRILSDLY URST FEDERAL" Evans Construction Corp 821 Beach Drive N.E.

Phone 71-0034 3.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Tampa Bay Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Tampa Bay Times Archive

Pages Available:
5,185,605
Years Available:
1886-2024