The Times

"WANT TO KNOW A SECRET?", whispers little Jeanne LaPointe into the ear of Bill Keyla. Bill, 6, nodded his head. But when Jeanne, also 6, told him the carnival at the Church of the Epiphany was coming, Bill knew it was no secret. How could it be with that big sign behind them telling everyone the gala affair is Nov 4-6? And it's also no secret that the prizes and a roast beef dinner and games will add up to fun...with a capital F. For example, two lucky children will take home this donkey and elephant, symbolic of the America's two political parties, on which Jeanne and Bill are seated. The girl lives at 5850 SW 84th St., and the boy at 5720 SW 81st St.

Perrine School Will Observe Special Week

Nov. 6 through 12 is "American Education Week". Perrine Elementary School has planned a full week of activities to help remind both parents and children of the increasing importance of education. All week will be open house, parents may attend regular classes with the pupils. American Education Week tags will be given to all visitors. There will be displays for Book Week and American Education Week in the main office and the library. Thursday, Nov. 10, the Perrine Post of the American Legion will conduct a flag dedication ceremony. All through November, parents are invited to remain for lunch in the cafeteria if reservations are made in advance. The committee responsible for the planning is as follows: Principal Mrs. Irene Koger, David Felton, Mrs. Barbara Fisher, Mrs. Bobbie Jean Suarez, Miss Bonnie Pasour, Mrs. William Nerren, Mrs. T. P. Reid and Mrs. Frank Anderson.

Named To Chairmanships At Emory University

Two area men have been appointed to committee chairmanships by the Emory University Student Senate. They are Richard J. Bagby, son of Mrs. P. R. Bagby, 3310 SW 27th St., chairman of student activities. Bagby is a junior in the College and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Alan Leonard Sockloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sockloff, 411 Malaga Ave., is chairman of elections. Sockloff is a sophomore in the College and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.

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Appointed To Moot Court

Jack Cheatham, Coral Gables, has been appointed to the University of Mississippi School of Law Moot Court Board. Members selected for membership must have at least a B-minus average and also be among the top 27 students, scholastically, in the School of Law.

Enters Coast Guard

Ronald K. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pierce, 11925 SW 70th Ave., South Miami, has entered the United States Coast Guard. Pierce will undergo basic training at the Coast Guard's receiving center at Cape May, N. J., for a period of 12 weeks.

YOUR CHOICE OF FREE GIFTS

WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR $250, OR MORE SAVE BY 10th EARN FROM 1st Nationally known Wear Ever Aluminum 9-in Fry Pan with anodized copper cover! New - Exciting! University SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Federal OF CORAL GABLES MIRACLE MILE AT PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD CURRENT DIVIDEND 4%

The first coliseum drive-in box office in the nation is being planned for construction in Jacksonville. The facility will permit a motorist to buy a ticket for any attraction without getting out of his car.

At Halloween Party Fat, Fat, Fat Costume Wins Youth Center Prize

The Coral Gables Recreation Department's Halloween costume parade and spook party, which was held on Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Youth Center, brought out over 60 children, most of them in full Halloween dress. Ten-year-old Leo LaNeve, 1549 Catalonia, won the prize for the most original costume, wearing his fat, fat, fat man costume. Janet Davidson, 8, of 310 Alesio, won with her homemade Spanish lady costume. Robbie Robertson, 9, won a prize for his costume of Death. Robbie lives at 2622 Country Club Prado. Honorable mention for the spookiest went to 7-year-old Virginia Chapman, 719 Malaga, Steve Gidel, 7, 1119 Palermo, for the most patriotic, and Peggy Newburger, 10, 6180 SW 16 Ter., for the most beautiful. Judges were Teen Council members Fran Snyder and Suzie Kirby. Mrs. D. Saddler also helped with the judging. The Teen Council members put on the spookiest show for the children complete with bells ringing, screams, ghosts, spooks and flashing lights.

Gables High Club Rushes New Members

"Getting to know you" was the reasoning of the Junior Exchange Club of Coral Gables High last week as it held two parties for prospective members. Friday evening about 100 members, rushees and dates gathered at the home of Richard Gertman, 3830 Alhambra Ct. The following day members and rushees went informal at a beach party at Crandon Park. The service club, sponsored by the Senior Exchange Club of Coral Gables and school sponsors, Mr. Daniel Finera, was started in 1955. Included in its projects are the making of banners for school football games, working in the school's audio-visual department, and helping the booster club at its various functions. The club's officers are: Harold Bob, president; Richard Ginn, vice-president; Jim Loyd, secretary; Steve Wood, treasurer.

MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCERS with WALTER M. PIERCE AND ASSOCIATES representing MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Life Insurance Company

L. Staples Pierce | George F. Jochem | Albert M. Palmer | M. S. Altmayer, Jr. | Eugene J. Rosenthal | These associates are producing at the rate of one million dollars of business per year, based upon their production during the three months period ending October 31, 1960.

Education Week Gets Emphasis At Southwest

National Education Week got off to an early start at Southwest Miami High School which presented a special program Nov. 1 in conjunction with the Parent Teacher Student Association meeting in the auditorium. Parents were invited to visit the school and see classes in action before attending the meeting at which Mrs. W. A. Brown, president, presided. Recognition of Southwest's participation in advanced education will be emphasized on Nov. 6-11. Special posters showing the school's variety of courses are being made by Richard Kiibler's art classes. The main display case in the foyer will be decorated by the Future Teachers of America, headed by Harriet Charnin, and classroom display windows will have an education theme. The future teachers plan to honor members of the faculty with gifts of large red apples. Senior Social Studies classes are emphasizing American education in a special unit taught by Miss Agnes Crabtree, department chairman. Vignettes of American education will be presented over the public address system each morning by history students. Members of the creative writing class taught by Mrs. Mabel Staats will open a yearlong series of literary programs over a local radio station Nov. 9.

95-Pounders Win Fifth Straight Victory

The Coral Gables entry in the 95-pound division of the Inter-City Athletic Conference youth football league continued its winning ways last week. The youngsters defeated Southwest Boys Club, 7-0, for their fifth straight victory. The two other Coral Gables ICAC teams were less successful. The 115-pound team lost, 12-6, to Miami Shores. The unlimited weight entry was beaten, 34-6, by Homestead.

Flagami PTA To Highlight Doll Show, Spook House

On Nov. 10 at 2 p.m., the Flagami Elementary School PTA, 1100 SW 76th Ave., will hold its carnival and spaghetti dinner. This year's carnival will feature a "Doll Show" and "Spook House". One of our added attractions will be the lady with a "Thousand Pockets". We will also have a 30-minute movie consisting of cartoons, plus our game booths and bake sale. From 5:30 through 7:30 we will have a spaghetti dinner - adults 75 cents and children 50 cents.

Plantings in Florida this year of the Manalucia tomato will almost double last year's 1500 acres.