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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1960s clippings related to 10th AnniversaryJ N CS 1\ 1\51'A 1.- 46 4 9 C L I--13b16 SCUP Ace- 19107'2oZ. PAT LOVE, of 733 Os- prey Way, has been named a representa- tive of the Director of Publicity for North Palm Beach and the NPB Country Club. She will serve as a special writer for the community's "Ten- cennial" Celebration. NPB Centennial To Present Sailboat Race A fitting part of the North Palm Beach Centennial pro- gram will be a sailboat race at. 11 a.m., Sunday, 15 Janu- ary, an the north end of Lake Worth. High tide will be 12:30 p.m. The race is open to resi- dents of the Palm Beaches, entrees will be divided into two classes, cruising boats and day sailors, with a hand- some silver trophy for the winner of each class on elapsed time. Following the race, which all are urged to enter, partici- pating sailboats are invited to join a boat procession thru the navigable waterways of the village, highlighting the marine theme of the commu- nity. The race will be under the direction of the Race Com- mittee Chairman, William W. Soverel, assisted by Maynard Isabel], coordinator. Race en- try forms will be mailed to interested sailors who contact either of the above persons. PalmBeach County Sun Press, Inc. Thursday, November 24. 1966 NPB Shuffleboard Club Resumes Vie For Howard Campbell Trophy Now that all members of the club have returned from their summer residences in the north, full activities have resumed at the North Palm Beach S. S. Shuffleboard Club. Several card parties, shuffle- board contests, Christmas party have already gone by, and more are scheduled for the near future. The new officers for the year 1967 have been elected and installed at the meeting of December 2nd, 1966 and are: Herman Page, Presi- dent, Guy Pearson Vice- Pres., Mrs. Frank Yessek Secretary and John Thorns, Treasurer. On the shuffleboard courts (the major activity of the club), under the direction of the Tournament Director, Paul W. Bassi, who has been reappointed for the year 1967, a tournament for "Novices" was completed last week. ;Winner was Albert Burgess and the runner-up position was taken by Erhardt H. No - ell. Scheduled ahead are pres- 'ently: On January 15th, 1967, on the occasion of the festiv- ities for the Tencennial of the Village of North Palm Beach, a tournament will take place and will be contested by 6 of the best clubs in North Palm Beach County, in quest of several trophies donated by the council of the'Village. Some time in February the Husband and Wife tourna- ment will be played. During the first 3 months of the year the Howard Campbell Trophy will be renewed and the season will come to an end on Sunday April 9th, with the Second N.P.B. Invi- tational, when at least 8 clubs will eye a beautiful trophy donated by the First American Bank of North Palm Beach NPBCC Marks Tencennial With Tourneys NORTH PALM BEACH --Golf j tournaments and exhibitions are on the schedule of the North Palm Beach Country Club as its part in the village's Tencen- nial observance starting today. A Pro -Lady challenge match with Joan King and pro Francis Shuster opposing Nita Michel- son and pro Don Kepler is scheduled this morning. The rest of the schedule calls for a Pro -Celebrity tournament Friday, a junior tournament Saturday, along with the dedica- tion of the Golfers Den, plus an exhibition by lady profes- i sionals Sybil Griffin and Mari- lynn Smith. Pioneers To Be Honored Ile Village of North Palm Beach will honor its first resi- dents at a Pioneer Luncheon at the Country Club which will highlight its noon -time activities on January 14, 1967. T h e `Pioneer Families' in- clude Dr. and Mrs. J.E. Ob- ert, Mrs. Stan de Viliers, Mrs. Alma Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Taktikos, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomason, Mrs. John Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beery, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tulino, Mr. and Mrs. James Blakeley, Mrs. John Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mrs. Roy, Siebel, and Mr. and Mrs., Fred Speaker. These families moved into the Village from. December 1, 1956 to March: 251957. - Mayor Thomas Lewis will: greet the pioneers and intro- duce guest speaker, noted Florida author, Theodore Pratt. Mr. Pratt has written such famous novels of Florida lore as The Barefoot Mailman and the Flame Tree. Mr. Pratt and the pioneer fami- lies will trade Florida remi- niscences about early Florida and early North Palm Beach history respectively. Mrs. Herbert Gildan is in charge of the Luncheon ar- rangements. Residents of the Village in- terested in attending the Luncheon may call the North Palm Beach Country Club for reservations. Palm Beach County Sun Press, Inc. - Thursday, December 29, 1966 • Sun Press Special Issue Of Jan. 12 To Highlight Tencennial S3y oLL 1AJalad The Palm Beach County Sun Press will publish a special is- sue, for northern United States as well as local distribution, featuring the forthcoming gi- gantic North Palm Beach "Ten- cennial" celebration. A comprehensive brochure of North Palm Beach, highlight- ing the country club, is being prepared for publication, under the direction of Eric James, veteran advertising counsel, by the Palm Beach County Sun Press. Much of the material scheduled to appear in the brochure will also appear in the Sun Press special "Ten- cennial" issue of Jan. 12. Numerous businessmen of the seven northern Palm Beach County communities have already indicated their support of the NPB "Tencen- nial" — Jan. 13, 14 and 15 — by contracting for advertise- ments in the Sun Press special issue of Jan. 12. The big special issue will carry photo features on all facets of the famous NPB Country Club, including its col- orful history and beginning as the estate of Sir Harry Oakes, meteoric growth of the village under the stimulus of John D. MacArthur, creation of the community's beautiful North - lake Blvd. under the guidance f Palm Beach County Com- missioner E. F. Van Kessel, he further development of the north lake Blvd area as a new "business center" of the northern Palm Beaches, the annual — and now world famous — PGA National Golf Team Championship at lovely Palm Beach Gardens. Also the new interest shown by motion picture producers in the northern Palm Beach area, as evidenced by its selection as the production site of pictures already completed and even more scheduled for local film- ing, and a resume — with photographs — of all the NPB business and civic leaders who are serving as chairmen (as well as in other capacities ? of the NPB "Tencennial" Connit- tee under Hal Beery, General Chairman, and Mayor Tom Lewis. Most recent addition to the list of sub -committee chairmen is Frank E. Peuser, Vice Presi- dent of the First American Bank of North Palm Beach. He has been named by General Chairman Hal Beery to serve as the Chairman of the Mer- chants Celebration Committee. The announcement was made by Joe Eassa, North Palm Beach Manager. Meanwhile Mayor Torn Lew- is reported that Florida Atlan- tic University President Dr. Kenneth Williams of Boca Ra- ton has the invitation of the General Chairman to appear as the principle speaker — and guest of honor — at the "Tencennial" awards dinner, Jan. 14. at the Country Club. NPB Prepares For PALM BEACH COUNTY SUN PRESS, INC. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 Gigantic Tencennial By JACK WALKAD Following five short weeks after the famous PGA National Team Championship focused the world news spotlight on the northern Palm Beaches, another attention -getting event will bring back thatlight. But But this time, it will fo- cus on North Palm Beach where the colorful and unique village will celebrate its tenth anniversary. Dubbed the "ten- cennial," a new word coined by civic leaders, the two-day series of events are slated to become subjects of nation-wide publicity. Plans were finalized at a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the North Palm Beach Country Club in joint session with the mayor and members of the village coun- cil. Also in attendance were representatives of county newspapers and broadcasting companies. Times and dates for the spec- tacular were set. Area fire and police sirens, as well as ringing church bells, will herald the beginning of the celebration at precisely 8:00 AM, Saturday, Jan. 14, 1967. A boat parade at 4:00 PM, Sunday, Jan. 15, will conclude the memorable occasion. The schedule for the two-day period will bring to the local scene an array of top talent in sports, fashion, all the fine arts —with empha- sis on music and painting — and politics. An award dinner at the North Palm Beach Coun- try Club will highlight the schedule. Culmination will be THE TENCENNIAL CELE- BRATION itself at the club. Immediately preceding the nationally advertised two day schedule will be a recently added event — the Tencennial Pro -Celebrity Golf Tourna- ment, slated for Friday morn- ing, Jan. 13. Also on Friday will be a change in administra- tion, however short it may be, when 20 selected students will fill honorary seats as mayor, council members, fire and po- lice chiefs, and town mana- ger. F�.r►�e► .1.G.y or Hal BE ery is general chairman of the Ten- cennial. Serving with him are present Mayor Tom Lewis, Vil- lage Manager Joseph Eassa, Jr., Councilman Thomas Bell, Senior Citizens President Hod Campbell, Women's Golf Asso- ciation President Irene Trap- nell, JayCee Vice President Mallory Privett, County Com- missioner E. F. Van Kessel Councilmen Allen Everard and Dave Clark, Palm Beach Post - Times and Perry Publications Executive John LaCerda, Vil- lage and Country Club Social Director Marge Shuster, Vil- lage and Country Club Publici- ty Director Jack Walrad, Ad- vertising Director Eric A. James, William Schrader, Pat Love, Delores Crouse, Buck Kinnard, and Tony Krayer. A representative of the Na- tional Press Association and the Florida Press Association, as well as the National Associ- ation of Magazine Feature Writers, and other media rep- resentatives have already acti- vated a nationwide publicity program for the Tencennial. - Thursday, December 22, 1966 - Page 5 NPB Tencennial Schedule Updated TENTATIVE SCHEDULE FOR NORTH PALM BEACH CENTENNIAL SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1967 8: 00 A.M. Ring area church bells, sound fire and police siren for 3 minutes Open NPB Merchants' Cen- tennial Celebration Sale Open Boat Show at NPB Marina, U.S. No. 1 Open New Car Show spon- sored by New Car Dealers of Greater WPB 9:00 A.M. Form Centennial Parade, Northlake Blvd. & Prosper- ity Farms Road 10:00 A.M. Parade east on Northlake Blvd. and north on U.S. No. 1 to Village Hall 11: 00 A.M. High School Band Concert, area bands combined, on Village Hall steps. Notable area musician conducting. 12 Noon Luncheon at NPB CC for pioneer Village residents and guests 1:00 P.M. Open swimming at NPB CC pool. Boat races in Lake Worth Opening of NPB Art Center Art Show 2: 00 P.M. Pro Golf exhibition. Little League exhibition baseball game. 3:00 P.M. Teen -Age Golf Match and Surfing Contest 4:00 P.M. NPB Library Book Fair and Open House at Library NPB Elementary School PTA Centennial Celebration Carnival 6: 00 P.M. Cocktail Party, NPB Coun- try Club. 7:00 P.M. Dinner honoring NPB de- velopers, former Mayors and Councilmen 9:00 P.M. Centennial Celebration at NPB Country Club, dancing on patio. SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1967 8:00 A.M. Golf Tournament at NPB Country Club, Calloway System 9: 00 A.M. Hunt Club Parade of hors- es in Village. 11:00 A.M. Area churches to hold spe- cial services for centennial event, all residents urged to pack churches. Mayor and Village Council to at- tend a Village church in Body. i2 Noon: Bar-B-Que sponsored by B.P.O.E. at Lodge on U.S. No. 1 1:00 P.M. Tennis Exhibition at NPB CC, Bick Stevens 1:00 P.M. Jai -Alai and Golf Match 2: 00 P.M. Shuffleboard Tournament, Senior Social Clubhouse, Howard Campbell 2: 30 P.M. Swimming Exhibition, NPB CC, Coach Buddy Baarcke, directing 3-5 P.M. Fashion Show, NPB CC, Junior Woman's Club of the NPB 3-5 P.M. Flower Show, NPB CC, NPB Garden Club 7:03 P.M. Boatcade of decorated and lighted boats through NPB waterways Palm Beach County Sun Press, Inc. - Thursday, December 29, 1966 - Peuser Named Chairman Tencennial Merchants Committee Frank E. Peuser, Vice Pres- ident of First American Bank of North Palm Beach, has been named Chairman of the Mer- chants Celebration Committee for the Tencennial (lath) pro- gram of North Palm Beach, scheduled for January 14th and 15th, 1967. The announcement was made by Hon. Joseph J. Eassa, Jr., North Palm Beach City Manager, and Harold Ber- ry, General Chairman of the Tencennial, PEDRO AND TREJO N.P.B. Tencennial Starts Friday North Palm Beach Young People will take over the governing of the Village on January 13th, 1967 to start the Tenth Anniversary Celebration week -end. Outstanding students from Riviera High School, Cardinal Newman High School and Howell Watkins Junior High, will participate. There will be an opening luncheon at the North Palm Beach Country Club and then the youngsters will assume their res- ponsibilities of twenty village jobs for the re- mainder of the day. Those chosen are Jane Myers, Sandra Cross, Michelle Lewis, Gregory Wolf, Gregory Bean, Bruce Wilson, Casey Barton from Riviera, Pat Inserra, Mary Ann Goss, Margaret Hugel, Joseph Aloia, Bill McDermit, Roger and Joe Olsen PeauC fromCardinal Newman, Pat Atwater, I Mary Beth Regets, Karen Zelazek, David Atherton, Corky Kunkle and Mike Osborn from Howell Wat- kins. Fronton will challenge the champ and runner-up of the North Palm Beach Country Club. Bill King, Country Club champ and Bob Stevens will form the golf two- some and will play regu- lar golf using various clubs in an effort to out - point the two Jai Alai stars, Trejo and Pedro who will be using the Jai Alai cesta or hand basket. The Fronton aces will use the Jai Alai ball and will be shooting for a six foot diameter hole at the pin. Each toss will count a stroke and any place within the circle is a cup shot. It will be a Best Ball match with no handicap given as the Jai Alai boys can throw the ball over 150 yards, and are quite accurate. Putting from the basket is their dif- ficult feat. King, a resident of North Palm Beach and employed by Pratt and Whitney won the Club Championsip this year at the North Palm Beach Country Club. His partner and runner-up, Bob Stevens, is a student at Florida State. The chal- lenge match will be for nine holes, starting with the first hole. The parti- cipants will change tools of trade' for the final hole. There will be no admission charge to the match and the public is welcome. The Tencennial Jai -- Alai and Golf Challenge Match will be filmed in full color by the Florida Development C ommis- sion and distributed throughout the nation for ust on four to five hun- dred T.V. Stations. NPB Tencennial To Receive Nationwide Coverage i� /2ai3r, aLove and Crou3e HAROLD BERRY North Palm Beach is "all set" for one of the biggest events in Village history. Plans were finalized at the December 31st meeting at the North Palm Beach Country Club in joint session with the Mayor and Members of the Tencennial Committee — other's repre- sented were Mr. Jack Walrad from the Sun Press and Mr. Frank E. Peuser, Vice Presi- dent of the First American Bank of North Palm Beach. Mr. Peuser will . i oi.: za Chair- man of the Meicirarri5' Cele- bration Committee for the Ten- cennial. The schedule for the three day affair will bring local top talents from fashion, sports, art and music, just to mention a few spotlights of this great event - The Village Council and Ten- cennial Committee are aston- ished at the cooperation they have received in planning a tenth birthday celebration for North Palm Beach. Beginning Friday, January 13th. with a Pro -Celebrity Golf Tourna- ment at the North Palm Beach Country Club and ending Sun- day with a two hour Fashion Show by the Junior Women's Club of North Palm Beach. Dedication of the "Golfer's Den" at the North Palm Beach Country Club Driving Range is scheduled for 1:45 Saturday, January 14th. The presentation will be made by Mayor Thom- as F. Lewis. This building was donated to the North Palm Beach Country Club by Nor - eon d. on page 7 Tencennial... Cont'd From Page man Higgins, Don Nohelty John Lidinsky, William Reed Dale Herrington and Les Bar bour. The Library Society requests used books donated for their Tencennial Book Sale, Satur- day, January 14th. These books may be picked up by calling 844-3568 or left at the North Palm Beach Library. Dr. Kenneth Williams, Presi dent of the Florida Atlantic University will be the speaker at the Awards DinnC..:..rru.L the North Palm Beach Devel opers, former Ma y❑ r s and Councilmen which will be held Saturday evening„ January 14th. The Tencennial Committee and Village Council strongly urges all Village Residents to make every effort to attend the Church of your choice, Sun- day; -January 15th. All t e n n is enthusiasts — don't miss the exhibition by tennis professional Bickley Ste- vens scheduled for 1 p.m. Sun- day at the North Palm Beach - '`courts. IP T.V.?? That's Right! The ten - Would You Believe North alm Beach on Coast to Coast cennial Jai Alai and Golf Tour- nament will be taped by the Florida Development Commis- sion for distribution throughout the nation and used on 400 to 500 T.V. Stations. A nine hole "Best Ball Tour- nament" will be played Sun- day, January 15th at 2 p.m. The North Palm Beach Coun- try Club Golf Champion, Bill King and runner-up Bob Ste- vens will challenge Jai Alai players Trejo, who hails from Mexico City and Pedro, of Marquina, Spain. The highlight of this event will be the 9th. ale, when LLe golfers play ith ..the Jai Alai cesta and iota and the Jai Alai players r e the golf clubs. 1 'Last but not least, date your IL lendar now for a free night to remember at the North Palm. Beach Country Club Ten- cennial Dance. All Village Res- idents and their guests -are in- vited. Dance to the music of Jake Burrows and his orches- tra on Saturday, January 14th starting at 9:00 p.m. Dress is semi -formal — no reservations needed — and the Cocktail. Lounge will be open. You Ally Come! 4it ELKS NEWS Thomas F. Lewis, Mayor of North Palm Beach, left and Elks Exalted Ruler, Dr. Haden L. Anderson, right, pose with Paul Mitchell the head chef and co-chairman of the Bar B-Q Committee of Elks Lodge 2069. The May- or and our Exalted Ruler met to work out details of fitting our January 15th Roast Beef Bar B-Q into the plans for the Tencennial celebra- tion of the Village of North Palm Beach Jan. 13 through 15th. The celebration will have many phases and we are happy and proud to be in- cluded in the plans. We are an important organization in the Village,and while our lodge's Jurisdiction is the area from the Northern boundary of the City of West Palm Beach to the Southern boundary of Martin County . . we have been in North Palm Beach for the past three years. During these past three years our lodge has grown and prospered and 1t is but ' fitting and proper that we should take part in this wonderful celebration. How better to celebrate an occasion such as this, than with one of our now famous Roast Beef Bar B-Qs. . .and who could do a better job preparing and serving good food to people than our very experienced committee. How- ard H. Koch, general chair- man and Paul Mitchell have many, many successful bar h-qs behind them and we can assure all of our mem- bers and guests that they will be well pleased with the food and service. . .and the price. Plan now to eat dinner on Sunday, January 15th with the Elks at their Lodge Build- ing on'U.S. in North Palm Beach. Tickets have been mailed to area Elks and are avail- able from members and at various locations. .please get your tickets early. ..we will serve, rain or shine in our air-conditioned hall. . . adults $1.50 children 2.00. Last Thursday night, Dec. 29th ended the first half of the eighth season of our Elks Bowling League. Team No. 5 were the winners and will meet the winners of the sec- ond half in a roll -off for the championship the season. team 5 are; Jack Ziegler, Al Benz and Charles Bormuth. Merle Whitaker's 227 game, rolled the first night of bowling still stands as the highest game thus far this year. Our league bowls Thursday nights at Garden Lanes at 9 P.M. at the end of Members of Leo Ludwig, Initiation will be held the last Monday night in Jan- uary, the 30th, We have some applications on hand for this class but could use more.. . all Elks should get on the ball and get their applications to our Secretary. NPB Jaycees The North Palm Beach — Palm Beach Gardens JAY- CEES are making arrange- ments for a most entertaining parade to lead off the North Palm Beach TENCENNIAL Celebration. The parade will start at 10:00 on Saturday morning, January 14, and go right through the center of North Palm Beach. The route is from the corner of Cinna- mon and Lighthouse, along Lighthouse east to Anchor- age, then south along Anchor- age to t h e Elementary School. Residents of t h e entire North County Area are being asked ' to participate in the parade. Any business or per- son who wishes to enter the parade should contact one of the following JAYCEES: Mal- lory Privett, 848-6095; Mike Keehan, 848-0874; or Joe King, 848-6310. The JAYCEES are asking for participation in two spe- cific areas from Village Resi- dents only. A prize will be given for the "finest looking" 1957 automobile entered in the parade, and a parade unit will feature the child whose 10th Birthday is closest to the Parade starting time, Palm Beach County Sun Press, Inc. Thursday, January 5, 1967 A New Governor Congratulates NPB Photo By John fla rreswartli Florida's Governor Claude Kirk wished North Polm Bench..."a most successful Tencennial Celebration." Honorable Harold Seery, General Chairman and former TOM LEWIS MAYOR Thomas F. Lewis was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and has been a Florida resi- dent for 15 years. He has re- sided in the Village for the past 6 years. He is married to the former Marian Vastine of Middletown, Pennsylvania. They have three children — two girls, Michele, a senior at Riviera Beach High School, and Nancy, a student at North Palm Beach Ele- mentary School; one boy, Tommy, a ninth grade stu- dent at Rowell Watkins Jun - for High. Mayor Lewis has been on the Council for three years — one as Vice -Mayor and two as Mayor. He spent twelve y,,01.60iiv,11e Air Force and is a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Florida (FI- CUS). He is Superintendent of Turbo Jet Engine Test Op- erations at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Florida Research & Development Center. Wednesday, Jan. ll, L967 The Patin Beach Past Jeck Walrad, Citairnrt, Publicity Committee; Director, s'ublic Rel- ations Jack Walrad, editor of the Palm Beach County Sun Press, is chairman of the Tencennial Publicity Commit- tee. He is a 1938 graduate of Palm Beach High School, a product of the University of Missouri's College of Arts and Sciences, and of Boston Uni- versity's Graduate School of Public Relations And Com- munications (news media). Walrad is a Marine Corps enlisted veteran of World War II. He reentered the military service in 1951, and recently retired as a major. He was twice decorated for meritor- ious service In public rela- tions while serving as com- mander of an Air Force Sta- tion in the Yellow Sea off the northwest coast of North Ko- rea. In addition to his combat and command assignments, Walrad served extensively as a public information and pub- lic relations officer. He was an Air Force director of press relations, editor of TAF Re- view, a monthly magazine published by the United States Air Forces in Europe, and chief of public informa- t i o n for several sub— commands of the North American Air Defense Corn - ma nd. More recently, as a free- lance writer and photogra- pher, Walrad has been regu- larly published by national and regional magazines, In- cluding All Florida Magazine and TV Guide. In addition to serving the Sun Press as editor, he heads "Jack Walrad Associates," a public relations and commer- cial photography enter- prise. Pedro and Trejo Tee Off ... on uri/arriiliar court Jai Alai Players, Golfers to Tee Off Herald Reread _ - NORTH PALM BEACH = Jai Alai, the unique hasque ;port often referred to as the world's fastest and most danger- ous game will pit its skillsiagainst golf Sunday, at 2 p.m. in conjunction with the North Palm Beach tencennial. Two ,jai alai stars from the West Palm Beach fronton will challenge the champ and runner-up of the North Palm Beach Country Club. Bill King, country club champ and Bob Stevens will form the gold two -sortie and will play regular golf in an effort to outpoint the two jai alai stars, Irejo and Pedro who will be using the jai alai cesta or hand basket. • The fronton aces will use the jai alai ball and will be shooting Fora six foot diameter circle at the pin. Each toss will count a stroke and any place within the circle is a cup shot. It will be a best ball match with no handicap given as the jai alai boys can throw the ball over 150 yards. and are quite accurate. Putting from the basket will be their most difficult feat. King, a resident of North Palm Beach and employed by Pratt and Whitney won the club championship this year at the North Palm Beach Country Club. His partner and run- ner-up, Bob Stevens, is a student at Florida State. The challenge match will be for nine holes. The partici- pants will trade "toms of trade" for the final hole. There will be no admission charge to the match and the public is wel- come. • The tencennial jai alai and golf challenge match will be filmed in full color by the Florida Development Commission and distributed throughout the nation for use by TV stations. Thursday, Jan. 12, 1967 THE MIAMI HERALD roc amation WHEREAS, the Village of North Palm Beach was ten years old on October 24, 1966, and WHEREAS, this occasion is a milestone in the history of this Village, and WHEREAS, the phenomenal growth and potential of this Village will continue throughout the coming years, and WHEREAS, this Village has established itself as one of the outstanding progressive communities in the great State of Florida; NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS F. LEWIS, Mayor of the Village of North Palm Beach, do declare January 13, 14 and 15, 1967 as celebration days for this gala occasion, and call upon all Village residents, civic organizations, profes- sional organizations, businessmen, clergy and Palm Beach County at large to join in celebrating and promoting this outstanding event. -s- Thomas F. Lewis MAYOR, THE VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH, LORIDA NO/ .XIE J- !ASP, A. Joe J. Enssa, Manager Born September 9, 1936 at Good Samaritan Hospital in West Palm Beach. Graduate of Palm Beach High School. Graduate of University of Florida, maioring in Industri- al Management. Presently doing graduate work in Pub- lic Administration at Florida Atlantic University. Adminis- trative Assistant to City Man- ager, Frank Lawler, West Palm Beach from June 1961 to January 1963. City Clerk of West Palm Beach from January 1963 to March 1966. From March 1966 to present, Ma n a g e r of North Palm Beach. Palm Beach County Sun Press, Inc. Thursday, January 12, 1967 Dr. Keene& Milliarra, Principal Speaker ur. rrunams was barn in Monticello, Florida and edu- cated in the public schools of Monticello. He received his degrees, Bachelor of Science and the Master of Arts from the University of Florida and the Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. A brief rundown of his ac- tivities will show the broad 1....: he has in educa- tion. Dr. Williams has taught and held ! posi- tions at all levels — elemen- tary, :.: -. .\.-.- , and universi- ty. He has served as elemen- t.. , , .1 principal, as high school science teacher, as r, teacher a n d ad - A.. He was formerly Dean of Students at the Uni- versity of Georgia, and later served as Dean of the College of Education of that institu- tion. For three years he served as Director of the War Train- ing Programs at the Universi- ty of Florida. Later he served for five years as Director of the E . ....1 Advisory staff and Dean of Instruction of the Air University of the United States Air Force. In 1 9 5 2 - 5 3 Dr. Williams served as the American Member of the Commission n ;,, _ Education of the G , , :... of Tndia. In 1956 he served as Consultant in Higher Education to the G . 1,,, of Indonesia — a position under the sponsor- ship of the Ford Founda- tion. in 1956-58 he was Deputy of Schools in Atlanta, Georgia, where he had served for ten years as Consultant to t h e Atlanta Board of Education. From 1958 to 1960 he served as the first President of Cen- tral Florida Junior College in Ocala, Florida, and from 1960 to 1962 as the first President of the Miami Dade Junior College in Miami. On July 1, 1962, he became President of the newly established Flor- i d a Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida. He has been an active member of Kiwanis Clubs of Athens, Georgia, and Mont- gomery, Alabama, and of Ro- tary Clubs In Gainesville, Oc- ala, and Miami. He is a past President of the Florida Asso- ciation of the Public Junior Colleges and a former mem- ber of the Commission on Ad- ministration of the American Association of Junior Col- leges. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Florida Mental Health Associ- at ion. Alias V. Everard, Councilmen Councilman Allan V. Ever- ard is a local attorney en- gaged in the general practice of law in this area; he is the Prosecuting Attorney for the City of West Palm Beach. Mr. Everard formerly served as an attorney in the Public Defender's Office represent- ing Indigent defendants ac- cused of felonies; prior to that time he was Assistant County Solicitor for Palm Beach County. Mr. Everard graduated from law school in 1952, mag- na cum laude, with the high- est scholastic standing in his class and has been admitted to practice of law before the Supreme Court of the United States, Federal Circuit and District Courts and the state courts of Florida and New York. Councilman Everard is Di- rector of Civil Defense for the Village of North Palm Beach and represents the Vil- lage Council on the Board of Governors of the North Palm Beach Country Club. He is a member of The Ocean Sci- ences and Engineering Coun- cil of Palm Beach County and serves as a director on the Resources Development Board of Palm Beach County, and is on the Board of Direc- tors of the Community Serv- ices Council of Palm Beach County. Mr. Everard is a member of the Elk's Club in North Palm Beach, Lions Club of North Palm Beach, Police Chief's Association of Palm Beach County, the National District Attorney's Associa- tion, and the National Legal Aid and Defender Associa- tion. Funk E. Peuser, Chairmen, Merchants Committee Frank E. Peuser of 1526 West Road, Lake Park, Flori- da, is Vice )President of the First American Bank of North Palm Beach, in charge of new business and develop- ment of departmental activi- ty. He is also a loan officer of the institution. He majored In Accounting and English at Loyola Uni- versity in Chicago. From 1924 to 1954, a period of thirty years, he was associated with the Continental Illinois Na- tional Bank. Later he became associated with the First Na- tional Bank of Miami, Florida as Vice President. For seven years he was in charge of operations. and later became a member of the New Busi- ness Development Depart- ment. Prior to his association with First American Bank, he was also affiliated with the Dania Bank, Dania, Florida, as Vice President and the United Na- tional Bank of Miami, Flori- da, as senior Vice President and Director. Mr, Peuser has been active in Chamber of Commerce circles for many years. He is Past Commander, Conti- nental Illinois American Le- gion Post with 900 members; Past Director, National Asso- ciation of Bank Auditors and Controllers; Past President, American Management Socie- ty and formerly an instructor with the American Institute of Banking. Mr. Peuser is married to the former Marjorie Williams of Evansville, Indiana. The Peusers have five children: Rick 18, Vickie, 15; Gleselle 13; Cindy 9 and Tommy 7. 'bra. Fatricia Sharp, Born In Detroit, Michigan. Graduate of Michigan State University, majoring in Geog- raphy and Foreign Affairs. Worked in Washington, D. C. as a professional research an- alyst for about a year. Was employed by Coast Geodetic Survey in Norfolk, Virginia for approximately one year. Became a permanent resi- dent of The Village of North Palm Beach, Florida in 1956 and has been residing here since that time. Has two chiI- dren, Peter and Pamela, ages 13 and 9 respectively. Helped organize North Palm Beach branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women and was the first president of that association. Is cur- rently president of the Li- brary Society. Chris Bear Born in Nashville, Tenn. Resident of the Village of North Palm Beach for seven years, coming to North Palm Beach from Kansas City, Mis- souri. Married to Bill J. Bean and has two children — Greg, age 17, and Tricia, age 9. Has been active in PTA and Little League. Dore Cloak, Comdisco sm Councilman Dave Clark was born and raised in Bad Axe, Michigan. After gradu- ating from Bad Axe Public High School he was in the Army and then attended col- lege at Vanderbilt University, University of Michigan and Central Michigan College of Education. He was employed by Amer- ican Airlines as a ticket agent in New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles. He gradu- ated from Stetson University Law School. He was Assistant U.S. Attorney for the South- ern District of Florida, and was an Assistant U. S. Attor- ney until January of 1960, when he became head of the Organized Crime Division of the Department of Justice for the Southern District of Flori- da. In December of 1960 he moved to Orlando and be- came an Assistant County So- licitor for Orange County. He moved to West Palm Beach as Assistant County Solicitor and is presently Assistant Public Defender for Palm Beach County and also prac- tices law in North Palm Beach with Luther Taylor, Walter Colbath and John Law. He Is married to Ethel Clark and they have five chil- dren. He resides at 547 Oyster Road, North Palm Beach. Dr. Eric Dbert, First resident of Korth Palm Bark (1956) Honorable E. F. Van Kessel, Chairman, Palm Beach County Commi s sion. By JACK WALRAD Sun Press Staff ree years ago County missioner E.F. Van Kessel had a dream. He envisioned a very broad and very beauti- ful four -lane divided boulevard in north Palm Beach County. It would connect U.S. 1 with kit A1A, just west of the Vil- age of North Palm Beach. The boulevard would be lined with shopping centers, spacious off- street parking lots, and would be divided by grasscovered is- lands, all of which would repre- sent the ultimate in building and landscaping architecture. The boulevard would become not only a monument to prog- ress, but a thriving new busi- ness center for the north Palm Beaches. Today, that dream is near complete realization. With more than 30 new businesses already well established on Northlake Blvd., the busy new traffic artery is now the scene of nearly $800,000 in new com- mercial construction as three giant new projects are rushed to completion. First of the "big three" now under construction, or ready to begin, is the North Palm Beach Medical Center. Second is $225,000 improved property investment Mr, and Mrs. Henry Inserra, owners and operators of the Butcher Boy meat market on Northlake Blvd. Third of the big projects fo- cusing ever growing commer- cial attention on Northlake Blvd. is a western style restau- rant to be known as Steak Pit No. 221. It will be a franchized unit of the nationwide Bonanza chain. Palm Beach County Sun Press, Inc. Thursday, January 12, 196' r9 Join Lo Cerdo, Publisher, Author, Globe -Trotter John LaCerda is assistant to the president of Perry Pub- lications, Inc. Anthony C. Kroyer, Jr. Tony 1{rayer has resided in the North Palm Beach area for the past three years and in the South Florida area for six years. He is the Business Manager for Gafdens Broad- casting Company WEAT Radio and WEAT-TV —. He was formerly associated with the National Broadcasting Company representing them at their television station in Buenos Aires, Argentine, and prior to his South American tour he was with NBC in New York. During World War II Tony was A B — 24 Bomber Pilot in the Mediterranean Theater and was a prisoner of war in the Balkans. He is married to the former I] o rot he Martin of White Plains, New York. Dorothe is the supervisor of the math at Riviera Beach High School. They have six children. Tony was born in New York City. He was graduated from New York University. D u r i n g and after World War II he reported from 42 nations on such events as the Nuremberg and Tokyo war crimestrials, the 1946 Paris Peace Conference and the Communist threat En Latin America. He is a former president of the Poor Richard Club, which is America's oldest and largest advertising associa- tion. For ten years he oper- ated his own public relations and advertising agency in Philadelphia and was presi- dent of a national network of PR firms, the Public Rela- tions M: Corp. Hrs. Irene Trapnell Mrs. Irene B. Trapnell re- sides at 424 Flat i l l a Rd., North Palm Beach with her husband Fred A. and daugh- ter Patricia Ann. Choosing the Village for their permanent residence, they were one of the first 20 families • = • Born in New Jersey, she lived most of her life in Med- ford,; graduated from Mt. Holly High School, Mt. Holly, N.J., also the Franklin School of Nursing, Phila., Pa., and was 1 at the New Jersey State Hospital, New Lisbon. She was an active member in the Medford Grange, the Medford Methodist Church and a member of ' _ Mt. Hol- ly Chapter of the Eastern Star. The family moved to Lake Park, Fla. in 1955, then to North Palm Beach in May 1957 and she has been an ac- tive member of the Communi- ty United Church of Christ, Lake Park, also a charter member and Past President of the North Palm Beach Womens Golf Association. BUCK KINNA1RD, TV Personality. Buck Kinnaird, Sports Di- rector of WPTV, presents fast -paced sports programs and features — prepared and delivered by a man who is himself an avid sportsman. A ....,.... _ . with wide experience, Kinnaird was "The Voice of the Yankees" during Spring Training in Fort Lauderdale. He has done play-by-play of t h e Wash- ington Senators Spring Train- ing Games at Pompano Beach; football games from the Orange Bowl; numerous high school football games on both radio and TV, and nu- merous sports features on NBC Radio's "Monitor". He was Bill Stern's assistant at NBC Radio in 1943 and again in 194647 after his tour of duty in the Navy. Announced "soap operas" — "Pepper Youngs Family," "Portia faces Life, Ma Perkins." Kinnaird has also published several articles on Golf, in- c 1 u d i n g the All American T. t at Tarn O'Shan- ter. For the last few years has reported the action of the Masters Golf t from Augusta• Ga. for all Scripps Howard TV Stations, Cleveland Cincinnati, Mem- phis a ndPalm Beach . . . Palm Beach County Sun Press, Inc. Thursday, January 12, 1967 U.S.S. Jonas Ingram To Visit Port During Tencennial U.S.S. JOHAS INGRAM (DO 938) to visit Port of Palm Beach during Tencennial According to an announce- ment made by Lake Park Mayor Frank Kohl, the U.S.S. Jonas Ingram will visit the Port of COMMANDER JOHN S. KERN, U.S.N., :ommanding Officer, U.S.S. JONAS INGRAM By !ea Wolrad Palm Beach during the North Palm Beach Tencennial Cele- bration. Tencennial officials expect the ship's commanding officer Commander John S. Kern, U.S.N., to accept their invi- tation to attend the Tencennial Awards Banquet at the North Palm Beach Country Club Sat- urday evening, Jan. 14. Mayor Kohl announced that members of the ship's crew have contributed more than 100 pints of blood to the local blood bank. Ship's officers have been invited to attend the Neptune Coronation Saturday night at 8': 00 while Commander Kern has been invited to attend the North Palm Beach Tencennial with Mayor Kohl. • NPB Garden Club Cites Record Of Achivements Mrs. Russell E. Michaels heads North Palm Beach Garden Club. Mrs. Russell E. Michaels, a resident of the state of Flor- ida for the past five years, and residing In the Village of North Palm Beach for the past three and a half years, was named president of the North Palm Beach Garden Club this past June. Before coming to Florida with her husband, Mrs. Michaels was s o m e w h a t dubious about making her home so far away from her children and friends of many year s' standing. However, she came, and the first year spent two months In the north, the next year six weeks, the next year one month, and this year only two weeks. She feels t here is something about Florida that grows on one — the ideal cli- mate, something in the sun- shine not found in the north, and that, all in all, a restful spirit prevails In this wonder- ful sunshine state. S a y s Mrs. Michaels: "I moved into the village three and a half years ago and im- medlately joined the garden club. Association with the members of the club is a great pleasure and inspira- tion, and has been largely re- sponsible for my complete ad- justment to Florida living." In the Post -Times Tribute to Women's Clubs, the North Palm Beach Garden Club was awarded a silver tray and ci- tation f o r outstanding achievements In the past year in its category. The club was founded In 1958 by a group of the residents of the new village and entered into the National Federation of Gar- den Clubs the following year. Through the efforts of the club, the Beautification Com- mittee of the village was formed, and two of its mem- bers are on that committee. The club is responsible for the planting of the first island in the beautification of. North Lake Boulevard. The same two members who are on the Beautification Committee also serve on the boulevard committee. Other beauty spots in the village for which the club is responsible are the landsca- ping of the village marina, the shrubbery surrounding the shuffleboard courts, the plantings in the village hall, the Village Christmas Tree, plants in the village library, a large permanent tree in the dining room of the country club, and a tree planted on Arbor Day on the grounds of the elementary school. The club has contributed many volumes to the village library and several members work as volunteers. A yearly pro- tect is the trimming at Christ- mas time of the village hall and the library. An early undertaking was helping to establish the nurs- ery at the Habilitation Center at Lantana by contributing and delivering plants of all kinds. Now that the nursery Is a going thing, the club con- tinues to contribute materials for the use of the handi- capped in the various work- shops. At Christmas each year the club member s contribute gifts for the residents of the Palm Beach County Home. This year over a hundred :such gifts were taken to the home. A new interest of the club is the "Like Head Start" pro- gram at Jupiter. Three bags of toys were sent this group recently. The Garden Club's partici- pation in the Tencennial Cele- bration of the Village of North Palm Beach will eon- ' Di �lr-.rj.l;- tan -year- . ,. free On the village hall. During the Christmas sea- son a yearly project is the contribution of prizes of ten dollars first prize and five dollars second prize for the (most attractively decorated permanent ouzdoor living tree. An accomplishment of which the club is proud is the fact that Mrs. Louis En- ders, club president for the past two years, is responsible for the establishment of the Conservation Teachers Work- shop conducted by Florida At- lantic University at Pine jog Conservation Center during the summer, this being the i first year such workshop was held in South Florida. The club supports this project by monetary contribution in the form of a scholarship for a participating teacher. . EEkftEWS evd Members of Howard Koch's Elks Lodge 2069 Bar B-Q Com- mittee, left to right: Carl J. Hartman, in charge of tickets; Paul J. Mitchell who will do the cooking; Claude R. Brown, serving line; Fronk Salmonsen and Cad Vaughn who will handle the kitchen detail; and Leo Ludwig who will assist Brown with serving arrangements. There will be a great many other members as well as our Elkettes assisting in all phases of the bar b-q...in fact it really takes a great team to put on the type affair we will have on Sunday the 151h. We sure hope we will have the pleasure of serving all area Elks and their 11 many friends! It's got to be good to be served at an Elks bar b-q.., Howard H. Koch, General Chair- ' man of Elks Lodge 2069 bar b-q committee takes great pains in selecting the beef he will but- cher for our Giant Roast Beef Bar B-CI to be held this Sunday atourLodge hall in North Palm Beach. Plans have been made to serve approximately 1,000 people at this big event which is being held in conjunction with the Tencennial celebration of the Village of North Palm Beach and also to celebrate i our third full year in our own lodge home. While the beef will be char- coal roosted out-of-doors, ser- ving will be in our spacious, , air-conditioned hall, rain or htshine. in addition to roast beef, we will serve home baked beans, new potatoes, slaw, rolls and butter and good fresh coffee. Serving will be from 12 Noon til 6: 30 P.M. tor when sold out). The cost will be $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children's por- tions. For those who are interested, we will have the Super Bowl Football Game between the Green Bay Packers and the Kansas City Chiefs on our Big Screen Color Television Set in our club room. Sports fans..come up to the lodge and watch those Packers carry the ball and en- joy an excellent dinner at the same time! The Pa Friday, Jan. 13, 1967 JAI -ALAI, IT'S THIS WAY — Trejo, Palm Beach Front Jai -Alai player, shows Bill King, North Palm Beach Country Club champion, how he will se his cesto for distance in the Jai -Alai vs. Golfers exhibition at the North Palm Beach club Sunday afternoon. Young People To Run Village NORTH PALM BEACH — North Palm Beach young people will take over the government of the village Friday afternoon to start the 10th anniversary celebration, it was announced Tuesday by Jack Walrad, direc- tor of publicity. The youngsters will assume their responsibilities following a luncheon at t h e NPB Country Club. They will serve through- out the afternoon. Those chosen are Jane Myers, Sandra Cross, Michelle Lewis, Gregory Wolf, Gregory Bean, Bruce Wilson and Casey Barton from Riviera Beach High School; Pat Inserra, Mary Anne Goss, Margaret Hugel, Joseph Aloia, William McDennit, Rog- er Parenteau and. Joseph Olsen from Cardinal Newman. and Pat Atwater, Mary Beth Re- grets, Karen Zelazek, David Atherton, Corky Kunkle and Mi- chael Osborn from Howell Wat- kins Junior High. Tencennial Parade Sat. 10 A.M. The North Palm Beach -Palm Beach Gardens JAYCEES will present the TENCENNIAL PA- RADE at 10:00 on Saturday morning, January 14, 1967. The Parade will start at the corner of Lighthouse Drive and Cinna- mon and go across Lighthouse to Anchorage Drive, then south to the North Pafrn Beach Ele- mentary School. Many units are scheduled for the parade, including Floats, Bands, Police units, Fire Trucks, Boats, Race Cars, In- dian Guides, Scouts, and Mili- tary Units. Area Welcomes Destroyer The "Tijuana Trash" played "Anchors Aweigh" as the ship docked. Members of the musi- cal o George Mc- Clease, Bill Ferguson, Don Sloan, Jerry Jackson, Pete Sayre and Don Denott. The bays played during the recep- tion that followed the ship's Jacking. The Destroyer Jonas Ingram paid visit to the Port of Palm Beach over the weekend and was given a royal welcome. Crew members participated in NPB Tencennial and WPB Golden Palm festivities. SUN PRESS PHOTO FEATURE Representatives of the Navy Mothers Club were luncheon guests aboard the Jonas Ingram Thursday. Left to right: Airs. Richard Uhl, State Commander of the Club; Commander John Kern, Mrs. Thelma White, Ad- jutant of Club 742; Mrs. Arthur W. Loeser, Asst. Adj., Com- mander E. Herring and Mrs. John Buckley, Trustee and Ship Chairman of Club 742. The mothers presented both Com- manders with paper weights. They brought several bushels of oranges and 250 books and magazines for the crew. Palm Beach County Sun Press, Inc. - Thursday, January 19, 1967 "Miss Christmas In Dixie", Sandy Bargar and her court ascend the red carpeted gang- plank of the USS Jonas Ingram. Lake Park Mayor Frank Kohl led the reception committee of beauties, and the ship's Com- mander, Captain John 5. Kern welcomed the group aboard. Tencennial Race Results A fleet of twelve sailboats turned out for the North Palm Beach Tencennial Cel- ebration Sailboat Race heldi in the North end of Lake Worth on Sunday. Final results are: Daysallor Class P1 Boat Name 1 Windmill 2 Timberleaf 3 Sunfish 4 Way to Go 5 Julianne 6 no name Skipper Jim Beecher John Schillingworth ,T. H. Dower Pinky Joslin Fred Howe Don Riccardi Crusing Class P1 Boat Name 1 Sun Bird 2 Windhover 3 Manito 4 Lady Nance 5 Wayward DNF Drifter II Skipper Howard McLean Bill Bennett Walt Baur Jack Wall Jae Bateman Jim Watson Fleet Pos. 1 6 8 9 10 11 Fleet Pos. 2 3 4 5 7 DNF Mayor Torn Lewis receives the Jaycee Distinguished Service Award from NPB-Palm Beach Gardens Jaycee President Jim Hughes. The award, presented at a banquet Saturday night, was given to Lewis as the man who 'performed the greatest service to his community during the past year." 164 invited guests attended the banquet, held at the Countey Club. Among the distinguished guests were for- mer council members and Mayors, pioneer developers, committee chairmen, Comman- der John S. Kern, skipper of the Destroyer Jonas Ingram, Palm Beach Gardens Mayor Robert Diamond, Loire Park Mayor Frank Kohl, Palm Beach Town Manager B.F. Arnold, pioneer residents, County Com- mission Chairman E. F. Van Kessel and other distinguished visitors. Photo by Howard Campbell. 3OfiN D, MIACARTHUR, creator North Palm Beach. of Palm Beach Gardens, con- Homage Photo By tribvted in, t?te development of Jack Waked Mrs. Herbert Gildm Mrs. Herbert c n .0 to Florida nine years ago from New York and Massa- chusetts. The family, consist- ing of husband Herbert and children, Nancy and Phillip, has lived in the Village eight years. Kate received her Bachelor's degree from Hunt- er College in New York and Master's Degree from Flori- da Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida. Kate is a charter member and past president of the North Palm Beach Branch of University Women. Presently she is chairman of the North Palm Beach Library Adviso- ry Board and u. the Library Society. Nancy and Phillip Gildan are of the North Palm Beach Swlm Team; Herbert Gildan is Village Attorney. All are proud to be living in North Palm Beach. Anne Joslin Anne Joslin, originally from Baltimore, has lived in many places as a Navy wife for 17 years prior to settling in North Palm Beach In the summer of 1963. She lives on Anchorage Drive with her husband, Charles, who is an engineer at Pratt & Whitney, and their five children. She has been the Teen Chairman on the North Palm Beach Country Club Social Commit- tee for three year s. This year's ..e. Magic Ball is the fourth of the popular annual forma] dances for the senior high teen agers that she 1. FORECAST December, 1966 TOURNAMENTS — Last month was busier than usual tournament wise. The President's Cup match play was won by Jim Konides, who downed Don Heller 3 and 2. Bert and John La Cerda unseated Bill and Joannie King as Husband and Wife Champions, although Bill and Joannie won low gross with a 333. Tied for second were Mary and Lon Ehler and Ray and Berta Martin with a net 308. Enid Schwencke defeated Jean Taylor to win the Championship Flight of the Blanche Howard handicap tournament. Jean Berkley was defeated by Sally Harris, who won First Hight. Consolation winners were: Championship, Mary Geraghty over Donna Andrews, and First Flight, Jean Bacon over Adelaide VandeWeghe. 9 hole Championship Flight winner was Goldie Runner who played Leta Pearson, and Consolation winner was Twin Hohman, who played Edythe Smith. Enid Schwencke, Blanche Howard Champion John and Bert LaCerda Husband and Wife Champions Left, Twin Hohnian, 9 hole consolation winner. Right Gol die Runner, 9 hole wincler. Sunday, January 8, 1967 The Post -Times Sally Harris, First Flight winner Consolation First Flight winner Jean Bacon A7 Palm Beach bets ;‘, nniel Activities PALM BEACH — A weekend of festivities will mark the 10th birthday of the, Village of North Palm Beach, starting Friday, Jan. 13. The three-day affair has been named the Ten- enniel, and involves everything from church bells to sports, with, ofcourse, a parade. A pro celebrity golf tourna- ment at the._._ Country Club is scheduled for Friday morning. Durilit the afternoon 20 students selected • from surrounding schools will fill positions in the Village Hall from 1 to 4:30 p.rn. Church bells and ire and po- jice sirens will hero d the anni- versary at 8 a.m. Saturday. The parade will form at Prosperity Farms Park at 10 a.m. A high school band concert will follow at 11 a.m. on the Village Hall steps. Soa like arith- Ak metic to you? lt's not!! This is newspaper talk for a 1 column by 1 inch ad. Think it's too small to be noticed? You're reading it ... aren't you? Post - Times Advertising pays! At noon there will be a lunch- eon at the country club for pio- neer village residents and guests, with author Theodore Pratt as speaker. At , 1 p.m. there will be open swimming at the club pool and a ballet, the last act of `Sleeping Beau- ty," at the tennis courts. The "Golfer's Den" at the club's driving range will be ded= icated at 1: 45 p.m., with a pro golf exhibition featuring Mari- lyn Smith and Sybil Griffin fol- lowing at 2 p.m. A teen-age golf match and surfing contest are set for 3 p.m., and the North Palm Beach Library Fair and open house at 4 p.m. An awards' dinner honoring lowed by the tencennial lebra- tion at the club, with' :lancing on the patio. This is open to all village residents and their guests. Sunday will start off with a golf tournament, followed by special services in the area churches at 11 a.m. Other events include a sailboat race, barbecue, tennis clinic, shuffle- board tournament, swimming exhibition and fashion show. A nine -hole "best ball" golf match between golfers and jai alai players at 2 p.m. will be taped by the Florida Develop- rment Commission for distribu- tion to TV stations throughout the nation. The NPB Country Club's champion, William King and runner-up Robert St :.- ns will • L take on Trejo of g`;°' ' co City and . Pedro of Marq Spain. The ninth hole w' : played with the golfers us jai alai the village developers, former cesta and pelota aioithe ja mayors and councilmen will be alai players using ' the go held from 7:30 to 9 p.m., fol- clubs. LR ARY CELEBRATIONS TENTH # 2 7etceuat Sd4 1('W! 9adieme Soet The North Palm Beach Country Club was the setting Sunday afternoon for the grand finale of the three day Tencennial Celebration of the Village of North Palm Beach. The Junior Woman's Club of the North Palm Beaches staged a two hour fashion show featuring clothing from nine shops, plus wigs and hair styles. Husbands and children of club members also served as models to show more than one hundred outfits. The dining room was filled to overflowing with enthusias- tic onlookers who "oohed" and "Ahed" over bikinis and ball gowns. Punch was served by Mrs. Woodford Mabry, past president of the North Palm Juniors. Narrator for the afternoon affair was Miss Sally Harris, of the Coronet Model Agency of Miami. Lo- cally, Miss Harris teaches with the Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Program offer- ed at the University of Palm Beach. Fashion Coordinator and General Chairman for the show was Mrs. M. C. Love, Jr. president of the Juniors. Her assistants were Mrs. Robert Farmer and Mrs. Tom Sheldon. Music was pro- vided by Mrs. Geraldine Rob- inson. , Stores participating in the afternoon of fashion were Sib `N' Fucker, Clad Jrs., Fo est Men's Shop and Ladies Jan, Fran Carretta Boutique F ash - ions, Kiddie Kastie, I ads and Lassies, Marge Spinney Fash- ion Tree. The Casual Shop, and bathing suits from the North Palm Beach Country Club. Wigs were shown by Blanche Howard's Coiffures. Hair styles were created for the models by Terry's Pom- padour and "B" Lovely Sa- lon. Club members who mod- eled were: Mrs. Thomas Ar- mer, Mrs. James Armstrong, Mrs. Dean Barzee, Mrs. Ray- mond Boetel, Mrs. William Bressette, Mrs. Edward Bu- check, Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mrs. Donald Colvin, Mrs. Mi- chael Creighton, Mrs. Robert Farmer, Mrs. James Fyfe, Mrs. Philip G r i n e r, Mrs. Gary Kleinkopf, Mrs. Harold Krohn, Mrs. Ray Love, Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Mrs. Thom- as Mayes, Mrs. William McIl- vaine, Mrs. Peter Meister, Mrs. Fred Polhemus, Mrs. Walter Wadsworth, Mrs. Ger- ald Weisenseel, a n d Mrs. Fred Weiss. Husbands of club members who wore clothing from For- est Men's Shop were M. C. Love, Jr., Ray Love, George Peck, Fred Polhemus, and Fred Weiss. Children of club members who modeled bathing pits and other outfits were Billy and Danny Campbell, Corky Gibbons, Rodney, Ronda, and Skip Love, Dennette Mabry, Judy McCarthy, Tracey Peck, Debbie and Mindy Schwa b, and Danny Shel- don. /7, /7 4 7 North Palm Beach Decennial Beginning at 8 : 00 A.M., Sat- urday, Jan. 14, 1967, residents and visitors to North Palm Beach will hear wailing sirens and ringing church bells or three solid minutes. They will herald the beginning of the vil- lage's Decennial Celebration, 7e,(‘ A New Governor Congratulates NPB Jan. 14 and 15, at the Village Hall and the Northg Palm Beach Country Club. During a meeting of club and village officials at the club Oct. 6, an action -packed week- end was planeed. Mayor Photo By John Haynesworth Florida's Governor Claude Kirk wished North Palm Beach..."a most successful Tencennial Celebration." Thomas F. Lewis kicked off the long-range planning ses- sion by naming former Mayor Harold W. Beery as General `Chairman of the Decennial Cel- ebration. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 Continued from page 1 Leading civic officials were appointed to serve as chair- men of the following commit- tees. Finance: Joe J. Essa, Jr., Village Manager; Public- ity: Buck Kinnard, Channel 5, Tony Krayer, Channel 12, John LaCerta, Special Assist- ant to the President, Perry. Publications (all to serve as' co-chairmen); Space (for boat and auto shows) : W.G. Carver; Swimming Exhib- ition: Buddy Baarcke, NPB Swim Coach; Jai -Alai, Golf Tournament, Pro Exhibition: F. Shuster, NPB CC Manager and Pro; Boat Watercade: Cmdr. William Soveral; Art Show: Ed Jacomo, NPB Art Center Director; Pioneer Luncheon: Mrs. Herb Gildan; Auto Show: Ed Harris and John Mathews Ford (co- chairmen); Flower Show: Mrs. R. E. Lund; Fashion Show: Mrs. M. C. Love, Jr. Events scheduled for Satur- da'y, Jan. 14, include a NPB Merchants' Decennial Cele- bration Sale, New Car and Boat S h o w, Decennial Pa- rade, band concert, luncheon at the NPB CC for pioneer village residents and guests, open swimming at the club, boat races on Lake Worth, NPB Art Center Art Show, Pro Golf exhibition, Little League baseball game, teen-- age golf match and surfing contest. Also NPB Library Book Fair and Open House at the library, N P B Elementary School PTA Decennial Cele- bration Carnival, cocktail party at the NPB CC, dinner honoring N P B developers, former mayors and council- men. Culminating Saturday's fes- tivities will be a Decennial Celebration dance on the pat- io of the NPB Country Club. Activities planned for Sun- day, the 15th, are a golf tour- nament, parade of horses, special church services, bar- b-que, tennis exhibition, jai - alai and golf matches, shuf- fleboard tournament, fashion show, flower show, and a boatcade of colorfully deco- rated and lighted boats. According to village offi- cials, the NPB Decennial Cel- ebration should attract na- tionwide interest, focusing at- tention on the area as a tour- ist mecca and residential site with unlimited growth poten- tial. Local industry, the North Palm Beach County Chamber of Commerce and the SUN PRESS are cooperating with Decennial Celebration offi- cials to make the occasion a memorable success.