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BOCA RATON NEWS Vol. 11 No. 99 Sunday, October 30/1966 10<S •NEWS-FILS BINDERY BOX 1678 ST'.AUGUSTIBS FLA Palmetto Rd. Second Phase Begins Soon The second section of Pal- metto Park rd., from the El Rio Canal to Dixie Highway should be complete fay next June, George Warren, chairman of the Board of County Commis- sioners, said yesterday. Warren said that $83,000, the estimated cost of the project, was in escrow funds awaiting the final technicalities before the letting of the bids. "We had hoped to continue construction from the El Rio east, without a pause," the board chairman said. "How- ever, the canal bridge was held up when we had to release the contractor to make emergency bridge repairs in the Keys after Hurricane Inez." The two spans across the El Rio should be completed late this week, according to the county's assistant engineer, Bill Hill. Palmetto Park rd. will be four-lane from Dixie Highway to the present canal bridge; and then from W. 9th ave. to Butts Road. When Interstate 95 is complete, Palmetto Park rd. will become one of the main entries, and at that time will run four-laned from 1-95 to the ocean. Warren said some minor en- gineer adjustments, caused by a change of elevations on the hill at W. 4th ave. were the main holdup. The city has al- ready acquired all the neces- sary right-of-way, and will tie in an elaborate drainage sys- tem with the street drains. The county chairman esti- mated that construction on the Dixie to 9th ave. segment would take about six months. The remaining section, from 9th ave. to Butts rd. will be built with the proceeds from a bond issue. That construction will be done next summer, War- ren said. FAU To Conduct Straw Vote Poll Youth may show the way next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 1 and 2, when a poll on the guber- natorial election will be taken at Florida Atlantic University. Purpose of the poll, which is to be conducted by the Univer- sity's Political Union, is three- fold: it will determine student preference, pinpoint any change in voter attitude between the primary and election dates, and find out if there is a difference between the preferences of stu- dent voters and non-voters. Students will be asked three questions: their preference in the governor's race, which can- didate they supported in the primary, and whether or not they are registered voters. No politicking will be per- mitted within twenty feet with- in the area of the poll which will be conducted on the walkway in the central patio area. Results will be tabulated Tuesday evening and released the following morning. Officiat- ing at the ballot counting will be Robert L. Breitenstein, dean of men; Dr. Robert J. Huck- shorn, professor of political science, and Dr. Douglas S. Gatlin, professor of political science. A similar poll was conducted by the Union during the summer on the Democratic primary. The Political Union is as- sociated with the Florida Cen- ter for Education in Politics, an organization of faculty and stu- dents concerned with promoting interest in bi-partisan politics. i * i ** I Cooler weather — down to 60 degrees — moved in this week as the rains moved out. A home- coming crowd at Boca Raton School Friday night loved it! October 26-29, 1966 Hi Lo Rain Wed. 82 67 0 Thurs. 82 63 0 Fri. 83 60 0 Sat. noon 80 60 0 300 Crowd Center To Hear CIP Talk Thesad face of the world's greatest clown, Emmett Kelley, comes to mind in this portrait of Alan Powell as he appeared at the PTA kindergarten party. But this young face will brighten with smiles of joy and gladness as his "trick or treat" bag is filled with good- ies Monday night. That final night of a long Halloween weekend will have been a parade, a carnival and a host of kids in garb only imaginative parents can produce. State-Wide Alert Continues On Two Missing Teenagers A state-wide alarm continued yesterday for two teenage girls missing since Thursday after- noon. Charlene Ellis and Cheri Ann Franks, both 15 years old, were last heard from when they tele- phoned their homes from a gro- cery store about 4 p.m. Thurs- day. Miss Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, 100 NW 10th St., called home and said she would get a ride with the Franks girl. Miss Franks also called her home and asked her mother, Mrs. Dave Franks, 37 SE 7th St., to come and "pick us up." Mrs. Franks said when she ar- rived at the 7-11 store on West Palmetto Park Road neither girl was there. Charlene was described as five feet, five inches tall and weighing about 125 pounds. When she left home for school Thurs- day morning she was wearing a green print dress and brown loafers. Cheri Ann is five feet, five inches tall and weighs 165 pounds. She has . 'i hair and blue eyes and was dressed in a black V-neck jumper and dark blouse with long sleeves. Kelly said neither girl had any money, extra clothes or even a pocketbook. The Franks girl is reported to have relatives in Charlene Cheri City Chiafs Eipliain Ballot Provisions More than 300 people jammed into the Chamber of Com- merce's coffee session Friday morning to hear a discussion of the city's Capital Improvement Program. What- they heard was intelli- gently-presented by "dedicated technicians" of the city, ac- cording to Mayor Pat Hon- chell. The mayor set the tone for the various members of the city's staff. "There will be no hard sell," he told the audience, "we will simply give you the information so that you can make your own decision on Nov;, 8." The seven-part capital im- provement plan will be voted on at the general election. It totals $3.72 million, but each of the items must be voted on separately. Honchell kept the discussion in ballot order, with Recreation Director Jim Rutherford first on the list. Speaking for a proposed $150,000 expenditure for a com- munity swimming pool, Ruther- ford said "A pool is needed be- cause we're so close to the ocean. We must teach youngs- ters and adults alike how to swim." Citing trie, growth of ; thecity's learn-to-swim program, Ruth- erford pointed out participa- tion had grown from 74 in 1959 to 940 in 1966. He emphasized that the city would not be able to use a pri- vate pool next year, since the Boca Raton Hotel and Club's pool will be filled in with ad- ditional construction. Public Works Chief William Prendergast was next, with a discussion of the $100,000 drainage proposal. The 20-year employe of the city recounted hurricanes and (Continued on Page 8A) Tears of joy stream down the face of Diane Borchardt as she is crowned the first Homecoming Queen of Boca Raton High School. Miss Boca Raton High School of 1966, Jane Criswell, does the honors. The new queen was escorted to the center of the football field during halftinte, ceremQnies by her father, Edward Borchardt. Hospital Completion Fund Drive Scheduled Kentucky and it was thought the pair may be traveling in that direction, Kelly said. Kelly also said the girls were reported seen early Friday morning at a house near Mary- mount College, but he. was unable to confirm the sighting. " I went to the house, but there wasn't anyone home," he said. Meanwhile, Palm Beach County Sheriff's deputies have been furnished pictures of the Kelly girl and the State High- way Patrol has been alerted. Arts Ann Landers Calendar Classifieds Editorials Public Notices Real Estate Safety Contest Sports Travel Women's News Page 5A 4B 3B 10-11B 4A 9B 8B 6-7B 6-7A 9B Section B A $2.27 million fund drive to complete the Boca Raton Com- munity Hospital will kick-off Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Boca Raton Theatre. A hospital film, a slide pre- sentation of the hospital story and an "open forum" question and answer session between the public and the hospital adminis- trator and development director will be featured. The public is invited, and so solicitation of funds will be made at the theatre, Dr. George Mor- gan, the area-wide co-chairman of the drive, stressed. "With the latest population figures available, fewer than 20 per cent of the people of the community have been able to share in the growth of our com- munity hospital," Morgan said, "Therefore, the completion drive will emphasize an appeal to all those who have not yet helped in the building of the modern, 107-bed, voluntary, non-profit hospital which is scheduled to open in June." Board Approves Plan's 2nd Part The second phase of Boca Raton's comprehensive plan got the full steam ahead sign Thurs- day night when the Planning and Zoning Board authorized Plan- ning Director Walter Young to (Continued on Page 8A) The Changing Face of Education Undreamed Of a Generation Ago Florida's Superintendent of Education used to like to tell a story about two 10-year old youths standing outside an ele- mentary school during recess. Looking up in the sky, one said to the other; "Look at that jet transport -- that's the Air Force's new- est." "You're wrong," said the other, "that's a tanker; you can see the refueling boom to the rear of the fuselage." Fields and Frances Dawson. The bell rang. One said to the other: "Let's go back in the class- room and count those d a r n beads." The superintendent always used the illustration to show that education hadn't kept pace with the world. Is it really that bad? Has elementary and high school educational processes remained static while the earth's knowledge is doubling every 15 or 20 years? We don't think so, and in a series of articles, the News will attempt to point out the changing face of high school education — the new curricu- lum, the teaching in depth of the "three R's," the motiva- tion into the sciences, the rise of foreign language teaching, Boca Raton High School has been recognized as doing a su- perior job by the survey teams which have examined it. Less than three years old, the local high school for the first time now has an adequate physical plant, a full complement of teachers and administrative personnel. Having graduated its first class, it has stepped into the regimen of the lay- man's idea of a high school. County Superintendent Bob Fulton, walking into a void two years ago, has revitalized and reorganized the Palm Beach school system. Tremendous in- fusions of new blood in the staff, a huge bond issue, the Peabody Report on the curriculum of the schools, and almost around the clock work have perhaps in- jected the most changes in a short period of time of any school system in the nation. At Boca Raton High School, Principal Charles Godwin is an example of the new executive in the high school. Not the ogre with the paddle usually asso- ciated with principals, Godwin leaves the disciplining to his assistant principal, Lawrence Patrone and to his deans of boys and girls. He supervises a staff of in- structional and non instruc- tional personnel larger than envisioned in the wildest dreams of a high school prin- cipal of a generation ago. And he strives for excellence in a changing world also un- dreamed of by his predeces- sors. One of these undreamed-of aids is a guidance department, A generation ago, a child in trouble could only seek out a principal, who might or might not lend a sympathetic ear. If a student planned on college, then he sought out a faculty member for advice. If he had scheduling problems, he us- ually had to turn to the princi- pal's secretary. If he wanted to leave high school for a job, he just left and started on his own. With the advance of tech- nology in America, all this has been changed. A complete so- cial revolution and the decline of influence of the family may also be responsible. Whatever the reason assign- ed, guidance counseling has be- come a way of life in modern secondary schools, and is as- signed an important place in the Palm Beach school sys- tem. In fact, the counselor is one of the first persons a new stu- dent meets, and is one of the last he sees as he gets 'his (Continued on Page 8A) Mrs. Hartman and Peter Knott.

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BOCA RATON NEWSVol. 11 No. 99 Sunday, October 30/1966 10<S

•NEWS-FILS BINDERYBOX 1678ST'.AUGUSTIBS FLA

Palmetto Rd.Second PhaseBegins Soon

The second section of Pal-metto Park rd., from the El RioCanal to Dixie Highway shouldbe complete fay next June,George Warren, chairman ofthe Board of County Commis-sioners, said yesterday.

Warren said that $83,000, theestimated cost of the project,was in escrow funds awaitingthe final technicalities beforethe letting of the bids.

"We had hoped to continueconstruction from the El Rioeast, without a pause," theboard chairman said. "How-ever, the canal bridge was heldup when we had to release thecontractor to make emergencybridge repairs in the Keys afterHurricane Inez."

The two spans across the ElRio should be completed latethis week, according to thecounty's assistant engineer,Bill Hill.

Palmetto Park rd. will befour-lane from Dixie Highwayto the present canal bridge;and then from W. 9th ave. toButts Road. When Interstate95 is complete, Palmetto Parkrd. will become one of the mainentries, and at that time willrun four-laned from 1-95 to theocean.

Warren said some minor en-gineer adjustments, caused bya change of elevations on thehill at W. 4th ave. were themain holdup. The city has al-ready acquired all the neces-sary right-of-way, and will tiein an elaborate drainage sys-tem with the street drains.

The county chairman esti-mated that construction on theDixie to 9th ave. segment wouldtake about six months.

The remaining section, from9th ave. to Butts rd. will bebuilt with the proceeds from abond issue. That constructionwill be done next summer, War-ren said.

FAU To ConductStraw Vote Poll

Youth may show the way nextTuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 1and 2, when a poll on the guber-natorial election will be takenat Florida Atlantic University.

Purpose of the poll, which isto be conducted by the Univer-sity's Political Union, is three-fold: it will determine studentpreference, pinpoint any changein voter attitude between t h eprimary and election dates, andfind out if there is a differencebetween the preferences of stu-dent voters and non-voters.

Students will be asked threequestions: their preference inthe governor's race, which can-didate they supported in t h eprimary, and whether or notthey are registered voters.

No politicking will be per-mitted within twenty feet with-in the area of the poll which willbe conducted on the walkway inthe central patio area.

Results will be tabulatedTuesday evening and releasedthe following morning. Officiat-ing at the ballot counting willbe Robert L. Breitenstein, deanof men; Dr. Robert J. Huck-shorn, professor of politicalscience, and Dr. Douglas S.Gatlin, professor of politicalscience.

A similar poll was conductedby the Union during the summeron the Democratic primary.

The Political Union is as-sociated with the Florida Cen-ter for Education in Politics, anorganization of faculty and stu-dents concerned with promotinginterest in bi-partisan politics.

i * i ** I

Cooler weather — down to 60degrees — moved in this weekas the rains moved out. A home-coming crowd at Boca RatonSchool Friday night lovedit!

October 26-29, 1966Hi Lo Rain

Wed. 82 67 0Thurs. 82 63 0Fri . 83 60 0Sat. noon 80 60 0

300 Crowd CenterTo Hear CIP Talk

Thesad face of the world's greatest clown, Emmett Kelley, comesto mind in this portrait of Alan Powell as he appeared at the PTAkindergarten party. But this young face will brighten with smilesof joy and gladness as his "trick or treat" bag is filled with good-ies Monday night. That final night of a long Halloween weekendwill have been a parade, a carnival and a host of kids in garb onlyimaginative parents can produce.

State-Wide Alert ContinuesOn Two Missing Teenagers

A state-wide alarm continuedyesterday for two teenage girlsmissing since Thursday after-noon.

Charlene Ellis and Cheri AnnFranks, both 15 years old, werelast heard from when they tele-phoned their homes from a gro-cery store about 4 p.m. Thurs-day.

Miss Ellis, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James Kelly, 100 NW10th St., called home and saidshe would get a ride with theFranks girl.

Miss Franks also called herhome and asked her mother,Mrs. Dave Franks, 37 SE 7thSt., to come and "pick us up."Mrs. Franks said when she ar-rived at the 7-11 store on WestPalmetto Park Road neithergirl was there.

Charlene was described asfive feet, five inches tall andweighing about 125 pounds. Whenshe left home for school Thurs-day morning she was wearing agreen print dress and brownloafers.

Cheri Ann is five feet, fiveinches tall and weighs 165pounds. She has . 'i hair andblue eyes and was dressed in a

black V-neck jumper and darkblouse with long sleeves.

Kelly said neither girl had anymoney, extra clothes or even apocketbook. The Franks girl isreported to have relatives in

Charlene Cheri

City ChiafsEipliain BallotProvisionsMore than 300 people jammed

into the Chamber of Com-merce's coffee session Fridaymorning to hear a discussion ofthe city's Capital ImprovementProgram.

What- they heard was intelli-gently-presented by "dedicatedtechnicians" of the city, ac-cording to Mayor Pat Hon-chell.

The mayor set the tone forthe various members of thecity's staff.

"There will be no hard sell,"he told the audience, "we willsimply give you the informationso that you can make your owndecision on Nov;, 8."

The seven-part capital im-provement plan will be votedon at the general election. Ittotals $3.72 million, but eachof the items must be voted onseparately.

Honchell kept the discussionin ballot order, with RecreationDirector Jim Rutherford firston the list.

S p e a k i n g for a proposed$150,000 expenditure for a com-munity swimming pool, Ruther-ford said "A pool is needed be-cause we're so close to theocean. We must teach youngs-ters and adults alike how toswim."

Citing trie, growth of;thecity'slearn-to-swim program, Ruth-erford pointed out participa-tion had grown from 74 in 1959to 940 in 1966.

He emphasized that the citywould not be able to use a pr i -vate pool next year, since theBoca Raton Hotel and Club'spool will be filled in with ad-ditional construction.

Public Works Chief WilliamPrendergast was next, with adiscussion of the $100,000drainage proposal.

The 20-year employe of thecity recounted hurricanes and

(Continued on Page 8A)

Tears of joy stream down the face of Diane Borchardt as she iscrowned the first Homecoming Queen of Boca Raton High School.Miss Boca Raton High School of 1966, Jane Criswell, does thehonors. The new queen was escorted to the center of the footballfield during halftinte, ceremQnies by her father, Edward Borchardt.

Hospital CompletionFund Drive Scheduled

Kentucky and it was thought thepair may be traveling in thatdirection, Kelly said.

Kelly also said the girls werer e p o r t e d seen early Fridaymorning at a house near Mary-mount College, but he. wasunable to confirm the sighting."I went to the house, but therewasn't anyone home," he said.

Meanwhile, Palm B e a c hCounty Sheriff's deputies havebeen furnished pictures of theKelly girl and the State High-way Patrol has been alerted.

ArtsAnn LandersCalendarClassifiedsEditorialsPublic NoticesReal EstateSafety ContestSportsTravelWomen's News

Page 5A4B3B

10-11B4A9B8B

6-7B6-7A

9BSection B

A $2.27 million fund drive tocomplete the Boca Raton Com-munity Hospital will kick-offTuesday morning at 11 o'clockat the Boca Raton Theatre.

A hospital film, a slide pre-sentation of the hospital storyand an "open forum" questionand answer session between thepublic and the hospital adminis-trator and development directorwill be featured.

The public is invited, and sosolicitation of funds will be madeat the theatre, Dr. George Mor-gan, the area-wide co-chairmanof the drive, stressed.

"With the latest populationfigures available, fewer than 20per cent of the people of thecommunity have been able toshare in the growth of our com-

munity hospital," Morgan said,"Therefore, t h e completiondrive will emphasize an appealto all those who have not yethelped in the building of themodern, 107-bed, voluntary,non-profit hospital which isscheduled to open in June."

Board ApprovesPlan's 2nd Part

The second phase of BocaRaton's comprehensive plan gotthe full steam ahead sign Thurs-day night when the Planning andZoning Board authorized Plan-ning Director Walter Young to

(Continued on Page 8A)

The Changing Face of Education

Undreamed Of a Generation AgoFlorida's Superintendent of

Education used to like to tell astory about two 10-year oldyouths standing outside an ele-mentary school during recess.

Looking up in the sky, onesaid to the other;

"Look at that jet transport- - that's the Air Force's new-est."

"You're wrong," said theother, "that's a tanker; youcan see the refueling boom to therear of the fuselage."

Fields and Frances Dawson.

The bell rang.One said to the other:"Let ' s go back in the class-

r o o m and count those d a r nbeads."

The superintendent alwaysused the illustration to show thateducation hadn't kept pace withthe world.

Is it really that bad?Has elementary and high

school educational processesr e m a i n e d static while theearth's knowledge is doublingevery 15 or 20 years?

We don't think so, and in aseries of articles, the Newswill attempt to point out thechanging face of high schooleducation — the new curricu-lum, the teaching in depth ofthe "three R's ," the motiva-tion into the sciences, the riseof foreign language teaching,

Boca Raton High School hasbeen recognized as doing a su-perior job by the survey teamswhich have examined it. Lessthan three years old, the localhigh school for the first timenow has an adequate physicalplant, a full complementof teachers and administrative

personnel. Having graduatedits first class, it has steppedinto the regimen of the lay-man's idea of a high school.

County Superintendent BobFulton, walking into a void twoyears ago, has revitalized andreorganized the Palm B e a c h

school system. Tremendous in-fusions of new blood in the staff,a huge bond issue, the PeabodyReport on the curriculum ofthe schools, and almost aroundthe clock work have perhaps in-jected the most changes in ashort period of time of anyschool system in the nation.

At Boca Raton High School,Principal Charles Godwin is anexample of the new executivein the high school. Not the ogrewith the paddle usually asso-

ciated with principals, Godwinleaves the disciplining to hisassistant principal, LawrencePatrone and to his deans of boysand girls.

He supervises a staff of in-structional and non instruc-tional personnel larger thanenvisioned in the wildestdreams of a high school prin-cipal of a generation ago.

And he strives for excellencein a changing world also un-dreamed of by his predeces-sors.

One of these undreamed-ofaids is a guidance department,

A generation ago, a child introuble could only seek out aprincipal, who might or mightnot lend a sympathetic ear. Ifa student planned on college,then he sought out a facultymember for advice. If he hadscheduling problems, he u s -ually had to turn to the princi-pal's secretary. If he wantedto leave high school for a job,he just left and started on hisown.

With the advance of tech-nology in America, all this hasbeen changed. A complete so-

cial revolution and the declineof influence of the family mayalso be responsible.

Whatever the reason assign-ed, guidance counseling has be-come a way of life in modernsecondary schools, and is as-signed an important place inthe Palm Beach school sys-tem.

In fact, the counselor is oneof the first persons a new stu-dent meets, and is one of thelast he sees as he gets 'his

(Continued on Page 8A)

Mrs. Hartman and Peter Knott.

Page 2: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

2A Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

MITCH WOODBURY REPORTS:

Even ABlind Boy..,

A week ago I proudly hailed Danny Thomas as anative of my old home town, Toledo, Ohio. Al-though he was born in Deerfield, Mich., he grewup in the aforementioned city, where they nameda park after him about 10 years ago.

There is another park in Toledo named after ahome town amusement world celebrity. This is abaseball complex called Joe E. Brown Field. I'vehad the privilege of knowing the large mouthedcomedian even longer than I've known DannyThomas. And one of my favorite stories is aboutJoe's late brother, Paul. I think you'll like it.

Although Paul Brown was blind, he was a rabidbaseball fan. I think he could tell by the crack ofthe bat and the crowd reaction just about what wasgoing on out on the field.

Back in the 1940's, Fred Haney, now generalmanager of the California Angels, was managingthe Toledo Mud Hens, Paul got to know Fred wellthrough his many visits to the ball yard.

The following year Haney graduated to the bigleagues when he was shifted to Baltimore. Oneafternoon when St. Louis was playing in Detroit,Paul drove the 55 miles from Toledo to attend thegame and visit with his old friend.

The contest that day was exceedingly close,,Going into the ninth inning the score was one toone. In the top half of the ninth the Browns had arunner thrown out at the plate on an extremelyclose play. Haney fumed and ranted at the umpireover the decision, but, of course, to no avail.

The game went into extra innings and in thebottom of the 12th the Tigers scored and the tiebreaking run. Haney by this time was really boil-ing as the decision at home plate in the ninth hadcost his club the victory.

After the battle Paul Brown started for theBrowns dressing room to greet his old friend.But he found him under the grandstand still ar-guing with the umpire over the play at homeplate.

Paul walked up to the pair and said: "Hello,Fred." Haney turned, saw who it was and re-sponded: "Hi, Paul. Tell me what did you think ofthat play at home plate in the ninth?"

"Why that runner was safe a mile!" exlaimedPaul.

"See," roared Haney, shaking his finger underthe umpire's nose, "Here's a blind boy and evenhe knows that runner was safe."

Haney used to work as an electrician in theHollywood movie studios during the off season inthose days. One afternoon I encountered him on aset at RKO. "Fred," I asked, "is that story theytell about you and Paul Brown in Detroit true?"

"Yes," the popular little baseball figure re-plied, it's true enough. I remember it well. Chief-:ly, I guess because the umpire immediately finedme $25."

The Local Scene: My nomination for the title ofMr. Patriotism of Boca Raton is Tom Kane, wholives in the Harbour Terrace apartments in thesection known as Harbour East. There's never aday Tom doesn't unfurl the stars and stripes to thebreeze in front of his home. Any other candidates?

It's a second girl — an eight pounder— for theRichard LaPointes of Harbour Island. . .Dr. andMrs. Emmett Jones, of SW 2nd St., are back intown for the season. They summered in theirCumberland mountain camp. . .Also back in Bocaare the Frank Encks, Tom Kane's neighbors inHarbour Terrace. They summered in Michigan.

Do you know that Nate Fitch never has been onan airplane? Does all his traveling via train ormotor car. "I'm in no hurry to get any place,"says the long time Boca resident. "I've got plentyof time. So I don't think they'll ever get me on aplane."

Addenda: George Henry was a happy man lastweekend over his golfing exploits. George shot ahole in one. The ace was made on the narrow 118yard 6th hole at the Sun and Surf Beach Club. Andhe has Gene Field, his playing partner, to provehe did it.

Woodruff Pierce, a long time Boca resident, andR.H. "Bugs" Brierley, of SW 7th, were spottedgolfing together the other day at the Sun and Surf,Years ago they were athletic competitors on rivalhigh school teams in New Jersey. Until theBrierleys moved to Boca two years ago, Woodyand "Bugs" hadn't seen each other in 45 years.

I was very flattered the other day when I talkedon Hollywood and showed my pictures at the Sun-rise Kiwanis Club meeting. The projectionist formy movies was none less than Charles Stephan, theclub president.

One More for Road: "No man goes before histime," notes Golfer Jack Dalton, "unless the bosshas left early."

Jack Anders®® Will SpeakJack Anderson, col-

umnist and author, willspeak at the F l o r i d aCouncil of 100's fallmeeting in Boca Raton,Nov. 10-11.

Anderson has been anassociate of Drew Pear-son since 1947 and isWashington correspond-ent for Parade Maga-zine. He will speak onthe "International andDomestic Political Sit-uation" during theCouncil's closing ban-quet Friday night (Nov.11).

The two-day meeting,being held at the BocaRaton Hotel and Club, isexpected to attractFlorida business lead-ers from every sectionof the state. Gov. Hay-

don Burns also plans toattend.

Steeple is raised to roof of St. Andrew's chapel.

St. Andrew's Receives Grant

For New Chapel ConstructionEugene J. Curtis Jr.,

headmaster of Saint An-drew's School, todayannounced a grant of$50,000 from the Epis-copal Diocese of SouthFlorida toward the com-pletion of the schoolchapel.'- The Right Rev. HarryI. Louttit is presidingbishop of the diocese.

The chapel is beingbuilt as a memorial tothe late Alexander D.Henderson, a founderand trustee of Saint An-drew's School.

The raising of thethree ton steeple to thechapel roof marked pro-gress on the $175,000

Voters WillMeet Candidates

Voters will have anopportunity to meet thecandidates for PalmBeach County Board ofPublic Instruction at acandidates' meet ingTuesday, Nov. 1 in Sea-crest High School audi-torium, Delray Beach.

The meeting slated tobegin at 8 p.m., is spon-sored by the ParentTeachers Associationsand League of WomanVoters of South PalmBeach County.

Cand ida tes whosenames will appear onthe Nov. 8 ballot arePaul W. Potter (D),Sadie A. Grable (R), dis-trict I; William E. Mill-er (D), R.R. Bert John-son (R), district II; A.D.Thorp (R), district IV.

structure, which willbe completed early in1967. The chapel willalso house the theologyand music departmentsof the school.

Since Saint Andrew'sSchool opened in Sep-tember . o | : 1962, aChickee"Chapel, built bythe Seminole Indians,has served for theschool's church ser-vices.

Consecration of thenew chapel is tentative-ly set for Ash Wednes-day, Feb. 8, 1967.

TRUST •Bob'Your Present

Chief-AssistantCounty Solicitor

* Lt. Colonel U.S. Marine CorpsReserve

* Former Assistant U.S. At-torney for Southern Districtof Florida

* Award of Merit for Outstand-ing Service from Chief U.S.Secret Service

Age 38; Married, 6 Children " ^ J B U O I N T

Member Florida Peace Officers Association,Palm Beach County Police Chief's Association ,American Association, National Rifle Associa-tion, National District Attorneys Association,American, Florida, and Palm Beach County BarAssociation, Kiwanis, Former President D.C.Crippled Children's Society.

PROVEN Record of Public ServiceState Representative GROUP 5

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Students Are Awarded Places

On School Headmaster's l i s tThree Boca Raton

boys head the Head-master's List for thefirst Honor Roll reportfrom Saint Andrew'sSchool.

Glenn Stover, OakleyMathewes and DavidMarshall received highhonors; also CraigC ran son and Geof Long-staff.

Honor Roll studentsare Philip Burlington,Bill Pooler, Paul Rust,David Geronemus, Da-vid Jordan, Larry Karp,John Anthony, GibbyHenderson, Chris Min-arich, David Abbott,Jonathan Appleyard,

Andy Curtis, CurtGreer, Lee Burke, PeteCurtis, Howard Kane,Chris McCluney, JimMiller, Jack Wildes andDarryl Wilmoth.

Students r e c e ivingHonorable Mention areByrd Marshall, C h r i sHall, Murray Hardi-man, Thomas McNeill,J ames Burlington,Roger Lindo, RichardRaborn, Chris Bohner,Curt Chambers, Rob-ert Gaudio, Les Armour,John Dommerich, BruceGreenwood, Ed Hamil-ton, Elton Larry, JamesLee, Randy Shedd andBruce Williams.

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Page 3: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

I )

BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966 3A

Diving Is Fun, Work for Student

*,3/*r* "•'"-

Is it wise for a youngperson to postpone mak-ing a decision about thejob he hopes to landsome day?

Tom Dade thinks it isin his case. He willgraduate from FloridaAtlantic University nextApril with a degree inocean engineering. Buthe's playing it close tohis chest when it comesto picking out a job toaim for.

"By the time I grad-uate there may be 10 or15 more lines of workavailable in the oceansciences," he says. Andhe thinks it's a privilegeto live in a time whennew fields of knowledgeare opening up almostdaily.

The recipient of two$250 scholarships fromthe International Yacht-men's Association ofBroward County, Tomis sure now of his tui-tion right up to com-mencement, even though

his post-graduate plansare not yet clear.

But he'll be ready fora career beneath t hewaves after receivinghis degree from the onlyuniversity in the countrythat grants an under-graduate degree in oceanengineering.

In fact he began get-ting ready for it as achild.

The son of Mr. andMrs, W.A. Dade, 1630S. E. 12th Court, Ft.Lauderdale, Tom hasbeen a fisherman andskin diver as far backas he can remember.Weekends he worked oncharter fishing boats inBahia Mar just to keephis hand in. It now turnsout that his play will behis work.

During the past sum-mer trimester he earn-ed a six-hour credit do-ing work he found"tiring but enjoyable."It was with Captain Ed-ward link on his re-

search vessel, the SeaDiver, off Great StirrupCay in the northern Ba-hamas. As part of FAU'scooperative programwith the man who de-veloped the Navy's LinkTrainer, Tom worked atdepths of 150 feet toready Link's submer-s i b l e decompres siQnchamber for men whowill go to 650.

"The present record

for diving is a 430-footdepth, a record set overat Great Stirrup in 1964by Jon Lindbergh andPeter Stenuit," Tomrelates.

When the record isbroken it will be attri-butable in part to workof students like Tomand to the assistancethey receive f romgroups like the Yachts-men s Association.

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Art students at Hollybrook Academy put thefinishing touches on papier mache pumpkins.The pumpkins will be part of the decorations at

Leonard Ward

Leonard F. Ward, 64,2730 S. Banyan Rd., diedWednesday.

Mr. Ward came to Bo-ca Raton ten months agofrom Mount Pleasant,Mich., where he hadbeen owner of Ward OilCompany.

He was a member ofBPO Elks, Mt. Pleas-ant; Michigan Oil andGas Association, andNorth Dakota Oil and GasAssociation.

He is survived by hiswife, Ruth, Boca Raton;two daughters, Mrs,Virginia Haidle, Birm-ingham, Mich., Mrs.Barbara Mans, Trenton,Mich.; two sisters, Mrs.J. T. Gillis, Jackson,Mich., Mrs. W.K. Fulk-erson, Rochester, N.Y.,and six grandchildren.

Funeral services andb u r i a l were held inMount Pleasant, Mich.

Harry Wesp

Services were heldSaturday for Harry E.Wesp, 64, 1011 N.W.Sixth St., who died Wed-nesday.

Mr. Wesp came toBoca Raton eight monthsago from Arlington,N.J., where he had beena pharmacist.

He was a member ofCopestone Lodge 147,Kearny, N.J., and Sa-laam Shrine Temple,Livingstone, N.J.

He is survived by his

wife, Freeda, Boca Ra-ton; one daughter, Mrs,Eleanor Boal, CedarGrove, N.J.; one sis-ter, Mrs. Lillian Poppe,Newark, N.J.; twobrothers, Edward andWilliam Wesp, N.J., andone grandchild.

Services were con-ducted in Kraeer Fu-neral Home by Rev. A.

. G. Shiphorst, pastor,First P r e sby t e r i anChurch, followed byburial in Boca RatonCemetery.

David GovanServices will be held

Sunday in First Metho-dist Church for DavidGordon Govan, 50, 4994N.W. Second St., whodied Thursday.

Mr. Govan came toBoca Raton seven yearsago from Lexington,Mass., where he hadbeen associated with theLexington Fire Depart-ment.

He is survived by hiswife, Elizabeth, BocaRaton; two daughters,Mrs. Nancy L.Willocks,Boca Raton; Mrs. JudithC. Calcagno, LakeWorth; one son, RobertM., Fort Myers, and twograndchildren.

Services will be con-ducted at 2 p,mo by Rev.Clark Reed.

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Page 4: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

The Other Side of the Coin

News EndorsementsThe Nov. 8 election is almost upon us, and

in the hustle and bustle of the city's CapitalImprovement Program and in the spirited racefor governor, we must not lose sight of thecounty and state races on the ballot.

County CommissionPerhaps no group, with the exception of the

city council, has as much influence on our dailylives. The Board of County Commissioners over-sees the county's operating budget; is respon-sible for roads and streets throughout thecounty; supervises the health and welfare of thecitizens.

There are five members on the commission;two members are up for re-election. We un-hesitatingly recommend them both. This is acompletely non-partisan recommendation, sinceone is a Republican; one a Democrat.

George WarrenNow the Chairman of the Board of County

Commissioners, Mr. Warren has rendered yeo-man service to his constituents.

He has studied the county's problems thor-oughly; in more than two years of questioninghis stand on many phases of the county's gov-ernment, we have always found Mr. Warrenwell versed and able to comment on almost anyof the many wide-ranging fields of endeavor ofthe commission.

Perhaps of more interest locally, but cer-tainly no more important, has been Mr. Waf-ren's understanding and aid to projects in BocaRaton,

In the long history of Palm Beach County, no

member of the county commission has been abetter friend to this community. He has con-stantly been in the foreground of cooperationbetween the city and county; many of the proj-ects completed or underway (20th St., PalmettoPark Road, the Camino Real-Federal Highwayintersection) were initiated on the county levelby Mr. Warren,

Boca Raton pays 10 per cent of the total taxesin Palm Beach County, We have a vested right toa share of the tax monies, and if we are to con-tinue to receive them it is imperative that were-elect George Warren.

Lake LytalMr. Lytal, like Mr, Warren, has been a friend

of Boca Raton. Though he lives in another areaof the county, Mr. Lytal's decades of experiencein county government enable him to see the totalpicture of Palm Beach County.

Due to his long service, Mr. Lytal is perhapsone of the best students of county government inFlorida.

He keeps close tabs on the county's expendi-tures, and it is partly through his vigilance thatthe county gets as much for its tax dollar as itdoes.

Mr. Lytal's re-election is important for thecontinued improvement of Palm Beach County.

Both Mr. Warren and Mr. Lytal are good partyworkers, as they should be. Though Mr. Warrenis a Republican and Mr. Lytal a Democrat, eachhas always cooperated in the best interests ofthis county.

(In Thursday's edition, the News will make en-dorsements in the state senatorial and five legis-lative races.)

The View from Tallahassee

Still As Dry As DustBy Malcolm B. Johnson

Powdered water!West German chemists say

they can powder water.This information came via

propaganda handout from theWest German government theother day, and the thought be-devils me. Powdered water!

Snow or sleet? Apparentlynot that kind of powdered water,but some kind of dry - as-dustwa te r , dehydrated wate r , inpowder so fine "it would take amachine, able to count 1,000grains per second, 10 millionyears to tabulate the total inone gram."

Now, what the heck could youdo with powdered water? TheGerman handout says "possi-bilities for its practical use arenow being feverishly studied."

First you think of space ex-plorers with a canteen full oflittle capsules of powder to

../swallow now and then wheneverthey become thirsty, . .or awhole reservoir of them fired upto the moon for our colonists.

Or right down here on earth,you can visualize the powderboy rushing onto the footballfield during time out to push apill of water into dehydratedhalfbacks,

(Incidentally, I'm told a Uni-versity of Flbrida Health Centerdoctor has invented a stuff called"Gator Aid" which the UF foot-ball players may drink in great-er volume than ordinary waterbecause it is absorbed quickly

into their bodies to keep uptheir strength without sloshingaround in their stomachs.)

But even Gator Aid mightbecome passe before the se-cret leaks out and it comes intogeneral use by such competitorsas Bill Peterson's Seminoles.(If that field judge had beengiven a swig, could he have runfast enough to keep his eye onLane Fenner's pass reception?)

But that's a sore subject, anda fanciful one. Back to practi-calities and powdered water.

This German publicity sayschemists at a ,Swiss branch ofWest Germany's chemical com-pany, Firma Degussa, acciden-tally powdered water when theyshook up a mixture of 10 partsof water with "90 parts of awater repellent silicic acid."

Aha! So this powdered wateris nine-tenths something else!Maybe you wouldn't want thatother stuff in your tummy. Itmight turn out to be a realheadache powder.

A couple of FSU chemistssay it's a very good possibility.

Silicic acid isn't anything new.Most high school chemistry stu-dents have seen it in the formcalled "water glass." Mix upsome grains of mineral-likesubstance with water and itbecomes an almost gelatinousmass.

What the Germans appar-ently have done is convert thisjelly into a free-flowingpowder.

This is interesting to our

FSU chemists, but not very ex-citing.

You'd still have only 10 percent water, plus something elsethat is perhaps literally dry asdust because silicic acid innature comes from quartz androck fragments — dust, if youplease.

The big question is how youget the 10 per cent water out ofthis powder, once it is locked in.The German press agent doesn'ttell us. He only says the powderis "stable and practically im-perishable," which indicatesit would be hard to free thewater.

As a matter of fact, it isn'tmuch of a trick to make a pow-der that is only 10 per centwater.

Our chemists know plentyof common crystals which con-tain four or five times morewater than the meaterial thatholds it together. To make apowder out of them, you onlyhave to grind them up. Most ofthem break down into puddlesat room temperature.

One is common table salt. Onmost days it is a powder thatcontains 10 per cent or morewater, and still shakes.

Shucks! I'm sorry I talkedto those FSU chemists. I wasbeginning to like playing withthe idea of powdered water. Alittle knowledge is a danger-ous thing, they say; but some-times a little bit more can bea spoilsport.

Exploring Words

Kublai Khan to Mary PoppinsBy John Barclay

XANADU — (Zanuh-doo).Forsome strange reason you willnot find this deserving, exoticword in the dictionary. Xanaduwas the opulent summer capi-tal of Kublai Khan, the grand-son of Ghengis Khan. Weary ofwaging bloody wars, he be-came devoted to more cul-tural pursuits and built apalacein which to preserve the ex-quisite art treasures of hisgreat empire.

Marco Poloj who became oneof Khan's most cherished emis-saries in the 13th century,popularized the term Xanaduin his descriptive writings ex-tolling the marvels of ancientChina, then called Cathay.

F i g u r a t i v e l y speaking,Xanadu designates a store-house of knowledge, or a templecontaining artifacts of beauty.

Coleridge, the 19th centuryEnglish poet, in one of hismost expressive poems, "Ku-blai Khan," also eulogized thefabulous depths and concepts ofXanadu,

Dictionaries today containover a quarter of a million de-fined words, and panels of ex-perts are diligently on the look-out for changes in our language.Every person is, in a sense, ahuman dictionary. The mind isa storehouse of language andno one mind nor one diction-ary, will ever capture all thewords and semantic meaningsthere are, because American-English is the sum of all lang-uages, consonant with life. . .or Zanadu!

The Random House editorshope their latest dictionarywill be supercalifragilisticex-pialdiocious, a word they rec-ognized and included to the sur-

feited collection! They definethis corruption of language,coyly as "nonsense word usedto represent the longest wordin the English language," Itwas popularized by the ex-tremely light opera, "MaryPoppins" and preserved forposterity on stereo record-ings.

Other new gems which ap-proved their nod for a niche inthe new dictionary were: go-go,birchite, CORE, frug, kooky,ratfink, ye-ye and zip code. Atrue mirror on the trend of ourtimes, yet there is still somechance that Merriam - Websteror the Oxford Universal Dic-tionary will find a niche inthe miniscule category of X topublish a few lines definingXanadu, an ancient word exemp-lifying beauty and man's great-est achievements in the realmof art, music and literature.

A Touch of FallBy John Opel

There's been a touch of fallin the air lately.

One has to try to notice them,but with a little effort you canspot the unmistakeable signsof the change of seasons. Un-like "up North" where thewintery blasts will slap youright in the face, the changesin Florida are more subtle butno less significant.

And welcome.

Many of the migratory birdshave been flitting about in in-creasing numbers, so stock thebackyard feeding station ands i t back for some welcome

visitors.Unlike many callers from the

north, the birds eat little, takeup hardly any space and arepleasant company.

We're still looking for thefirst robin of the season. Aseveryone knows, the robin isthe harbinger of winter and a farmore reliable indication of coldweather in other states than theincreasing numbers of Ohiolicense plates.

The conservation week pro-gram throughout Palm BeachCounty helped call attention tomany of these things, . .thethings we might miss if we didn't

'Trick or Trick-

get away from our paved citiesand into the greener parts ofthe county.

In the vast reaches 'of theconservation areas west ofBoca Raton . the ducks are be-coming more and more abundantand there are plenty of otherbirds to be seen. Attractingthem to the refuge areas is anelaborate program of plantingnatural foods — smartweed,Japanese millet, sorghum andothers — on which the ducksfeed.

It's all part of a large andsystematic program to con-serve the county's natural re-sources so that they can beenjoyed by future generations.There's a lot more that needsto be done, however.

Conservation Week was adouble-barreled effort: to dem-onstrate to the public what stepsare now being taken and why,and to drive home the point thatmuch: more needs to be done.

In many instances, conser-vation is striking a happycompromise with the onrushingdemands of progress. The con-servation areas west of BocaRaton, for instance,' were pri-marily intended to provide floodcontrol facilities and preservethe fresh water supplies of thecities along the coast.

But in all too many instances,the price of progress has be-come the loss of valuable na-tural resources which can neverbe reclaimed. The point to re-member is simply that the bestuse of any resource — land,water, sky, or what have you —requires that it not be used tothe point of exhaustion.

The point is valid in the cur-rent discussion in Boca Ratonon the subject of parks and ad-ditional recreation facilities.It's important that the citysave some open spaces, pre-serve some green spaces, notclutter all of the sky with roof-tops and television antennas, , ,in short, don't use up everysquare foot of land.

Don't exhaust the n a t u r a lresources.

Around the U.S.A.

'We'll Find Out Soon'By Oliver B. Jaynes

We'll find qut soon whetherpeople in every section of thecountry are convinced that they"never had it so good" — orare concerned about the mount-ing cost of living, inflation,states' rights and a growingwelfare burden.

The answer will be reflectedquite clearly by the election re-sults in 45 districts whereDemocratic "freshmen" mem-bers of the House are battlingto retain their seats. TheseCongressmen are the ones whowon over their GOP rivals twoyears ago in traditional Repub-lican strongholds. They wereswept into office by the Johnsonlandslide — most of them byvery narrow margins.

Having been staunch support-ers of the President on prac-tically all major legislationsponsored by the Adminis-tration — and largely respon-sible for the difference betweenvictory or defeat of these mea-

4A Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966

Published every Thursday andSunday at 34 SE 2nd-st., BocaRaton, Fla., 33432, by theBoca Raton Publishing Co.Inc. Phone 395-8300,

J.H. JESSEPublisher

JOHN T. OPELEditor

H. CLAY RILEYAdvertising Mgr.

Entered as second class moi I at the post*office at Boca Raton, Florida undor theact' of March 8, 1879.

Member of the Florida Press Associationand National Newspaper Association,Subscription rotes: By carrier in thecity 15* per week, 65< per month; bymail in the U.S., one year $7.50, 6months $4.00, 3 months $2.50.

sures in the House — they arerunning strictly on t h e i rrecords.

For their opponents, the Re-publicans have recruited an ex-ceptionally strong group of can-didates. The Republican Na-tional Committee has been hardat work rebuilding the party or-ganization at the county-pre-cinct level in a determined ef-fort to win back many of the 45seats.

The Democrats have beenworking just as hard to retaintheir strong control of theHouse. If the Republicans cancut into the Administration's155 working majority by asmany as 35 seats, the Presidentwill find it more difficult topush through legislation. John-son needs a strong majority tocontinue Great Society pro-grams because of the SouthernDemocrats who traditionallyoppose many of the welfaremeasures.

Redistricting, in many cas-es, will play an important partin Congressional elections thisyear. The trend is toward mak-ing the districts more pre-dominately Democratic or Re-publican. There is little doubtthat it will help the "freshmen"members hold on to their seats.

But the major issue of pros-perity of the last few yearsversus obvious concern by manyvoters over rising living costs,impatience over Vietnam andworry about race problems will

influence many voters. In timesof prosperity — even though itmay not be sound — there islittle chance of an upheaveal.

The Republicans can counton gaining about 20 seats in theHouse — hardly enough to bringabout any noticeable change.Should the GOP gain between 30and 40 seats, the 90th Congresswill reflect this concern bymany of the voters — even ifthere is little change in Senatemembership.

We'll find out on November 8.

Wit's End

I found a way to make my wifedrive more carefully. I told herthat if she had an accident, thenewspapers would print herage!

Jan Murray

Before making up your mindto retire, it is highly advisableto stay home for a week andwatch the daytime televisionshows.

The Wall Street Journal

Overheard: "It's trying tolive comfortably that makes lifeso rough."

"In Our Town"

It was a woman who droveme to drink, and you know, Inever even wrote to thank her.

W.C. Fields

10 Years Ago in Boca Raton News

William H. Lamb, city clerk, for ten years, was named citymanager by Mayor John L. Shores,

Love Drug Company opened a store in Royal Palm ShoppingCenter.

Earle Robbins and Joseph DeLong were elected to serve asrepresentatives on the Civil Service Board.

Four Years Ago

Boca Raton Teenage Center received its third consecutiveParents Magazine award.

Camino Gardens, a $20 million development, opened with sixexhibit homes for public inspection.

'1

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, V© e

a » M *

First Editions

Gift to Library

Six first editions of works byJames Whitcomb Riley were pre-sented last week to the BocaRaton Library by Lester Cad-man. Mrs. Janet Murray, head li -brarian, received the gifts onb e h a l f of the Boca RatonLibrary Association. All ex-cept one bear the signature ofthe author and an inscription,usually in verse. Cadman saidthe volumes, once appraisedat $100 apiece, were the prop-erty of his 'father, Edward Cad-man who obtained them in 1892.

Take a nineteenth-centurypriest who enjoys convivial life,yet is an intellectual and strongleader. Let him address the de-pressed people of Mexico andyou have the basis for "TheHidalgo Revolt," recently re-leased by the University ofFlorida Press.

Miquel Hidalgo y Costillo,unorthodox priest and r e b e lleader, lost his life leading theunderdog "criollo" in a four-month campaign which ulti-mately led to Mexican independ-ence from Spain in Sept., 1821.

The man was liberal in all as-pects. His views on education,life, and the priesthood couldnot be voiced too loudly. He wasextremely well-read, and hiscollections included many booksbanned in his time.

Hidalgo delivered the Gritode Dolores, a speech urging theMexican people to free them-selves from domination by the

vice-regal government in Spain.The "cry of anguish" launcheda decade of internecine warfareagainst the colonial rulers or"gauchupines" who f ina l lygranted independence to Mexi-co in 1821.

The leader envisioned therevolt as a political maneuverfor criollo independence fromSpain. For many reasons the re-volt developed into a mutinousinsurrection against all Span-iards; the army which grew inresponse to the "Grito" was anangry Indian and peasant horde,quick to kill and loot.

The book focuses on the po-litical, social, and economicconditions in New Spain on theeve of rebellion, the unconven-tional life of Hidalgo, the heri-tage of conspiracy and mutinyin colonial Mexico, and thesurge of events during the re-volt itself. It deals with theforces which thwarted Hidalgo'scause and brought about his ul-

timate defeat and violent socialrevolution followed by intensecriollo reaction.

"The Hidalgo Revolt" is thef i r s t entensive treatment inEnglish of Hidalgo's role inMexican history. It provides aneffective contrast to the over-enthusiastic evaluations ofMexican nationalist historians.

Author of the book is HughM. Hamill, associate dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciencesand professor of Latin Ameri-can history at the University ofConnecticut. Hamill spent hisearly childhood near the south-western Indian reservationswhere his father worked for theIndian Service of the Depart-ment of the Interior. He h.asspent summers in LatinAmeri-ca gathering material, and re-,ceived a fellowship for study iniMexico. He earned his masterof arts and doctor of philos-ophy degrees at Harvard Uni-versity.

WE'REOPENINGAGAIN!-

SATURDAY

NOY GROWERS - PACKERS - SHIPPERSLocated at the entrance of Sunshine Parkwav

and Boca Raton Interchange

Miss Mackey

In J.C. PlayPam Mackey of Boca Raton

plays the part of "A Woman"in the first Palm Beach JuniorCollege play of this season,Elmer Rice's "The Adding Ma-chine," Nov. 3-6.

Pam's part in the play is in ascene added after the originalversion of the play, in which anumber of women visit "Mr.Zero," the play's central fig-ure, while he is in jail formurdering his boss.

Burt Merriam and Alice Som-mers, both of West Palm Beach,as "Mr, and Mrs, Zero," andGene Coggin of Palm Springs as"Daisy," head the cast an-nounced by Frank Leahy, PBJCdrama director.

"The Adding Machine" was.the first play to employ expres-sionistic technique to an Amer-ican background. It was Rice'ssecond play, produced in 1923,one year before his PulitzerPrize winning "Street Scene."

From the opening monologueby Mrs. Zero, which illumin-ates the dull and dreary life ofthe two, to the final scene whenMrs. Zero, fed up with life afterdeath, follows a non-existentblonde named "Hope" back to-ward another hopeless trekthrough life on earth, the playmakes unusual demands onactors and directors.

Stark realism in dialogue andattitudes is contrasted with luridimagination and a hard boiledbut fanciful view of life afterdeath.

BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, Oct. .30, 1966 5A

FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNI-VERSITY — Lobby of humani-ties building; exhibition byalumni of the university's artdepartment; open to the publicduring regular school hours.

ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL .—17th annual travelling exhibitionof Florida Artist Group; FullerCommons Room; open to thepublic during regular schoolhours.

PALM BEACH JUNIOR COL-LEGE — Exhibition of worksby art instructors in the PalmBeach County school system;humanities building; open to thepublic during regular schoolhours.

The Night the Witches Ride

It's coming, it's coming, that fearful, awesome night,When witches ride their broomsticks in the pale moonlight,.And, big, carved pumpkin heads, sitting on their postsAre very very friendly with spirits known as ghosts!

The ghosts and pumpkin heads sip some witches* brew,While plotting, planning, scheming how best to scare you!They hoot, they howl, they whisper — oh, they are so sly!They'll get together, later, with the witches who fly by!

The wind blows through the trees, a 'sighing and a'moaning.Hobgoblins, black cats, dragons are a'roaming!It's time to make your own plans to foil their scary schemes.Be diabolically clever beyond your wildest dreams!

Go find a bag, a large bag, of sturdy sturdy stuff —To hold all kinds of treats — you must have enough!Such asChocolate fliesLicorice catsPeppermint owlsCandied bats!Then, on with a dark cloak, add a mask of white.Open the door (the creaky one) and step into the night!Now, here they come, a'flying up the walk —Ghosts, goblins, witches, grinning pumpkins on a stalk!What magic you have thought of changes the eerie scene —Just wave your hand and shout, "Treats, anyone? Happy

Halloween!"-Barbara Ewald

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Page 6: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

Pe.Ts.RS

ft f T ^ , f | fc-Jf»JSsJ

Larry Peters Sets New County Bowling RecordLarry Peters, rolling

with fantastic accuracy,broke a county bowlingr e c o r d of 16 year'sstanding Wednesdaynight at UniversityLanes.

Smashing the maplesfor 30 strikes out of 36attempts, Peters put to-gether a three gameseries of 786 to set anew county record andbecome second highestbowler in the history ofthe state of Florida.

Peters came withinone frame of having theperfect game inhisfirstline of bowling. A sparein the sixth frame splita string of 11 strikesand gave him a scoreof 279.

Pressure from the

near miss was evidentas Peters began rollingthe second line. Losingone pin on the firstframe, he blew the four-th and sixth but easilypicked up the spares.

Control came back af-ter the sixth and sixstrikes in a row fin-ished out the game togive him a score of 249.

Tension mounted asP e t e r s went into hisfinal line for the even-ing. As word spreadthroughout the lanes,o t h e r bowlers in theBusinessmen's ScratchLeague began to stopand watch each timePeters came up to theline.

Three strikes saileddown the hardwood to

open the last game.Then the young bache-lor missed a pin"on thefourth frame. Picking upthe spare, he rolled fourstrikes in a row. Againhis game was plagued bythat one pin and an-other nine fell. But onemore time he picked upthe spare and then sentthree more balls into thepocket for strikes and agame of 258.

Ted Jenson, directorof the Palm BeachCounty Bowling Asso-ciation, said Peters'series surpasses ap-proximately 3,500,000others series rolled in a16 year period in thecounty.

The high series rec-ords started to fall

Tuesday night when EdZita bowled a 279-249-258 string for a total of749. Bowling enthusiastspredicted the record atthe local lanes wouldstand for at least 10years.

It lasted only 24hours.

Peters bowls with theCove Shoe Repair teamand is well known inlocal kegling circles.

He is a member of theFlorida All Star Bowl-ers Assn. and has wontwo of their tourna-ments. In addition herepresented the state inthe NBPA tourneys in1964 and 1965. Hereached the semi-finalsboth times.

In 1964 and 1965, Pet-

ers won the Palm BeachCounty Scratch Singlesand All Events. In 1966he was a member of theScratch County t e a mchampions.

Peters has a highgame of 290 to his cred-it. He rolled it in aFASBA tournament bysparing the first frameand then striking outacross the board.

The new countychampion is still shoot-ing for a record, that ofstate series championcurrently held by LouScalia of HollywoodFla. Bowling twice aweek, Peters says:c'I'mstill after that s t a t erecord."

>••••*«*•*•••*•"•••"•*•*••••.*.*.•.*.•.•.•.*.*.*.•."»*.*.•:•.•.*.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.*.•«•.•.•••.•.•.•.•-*.*.•.•«•,

Boca Raton's Bobcatstook what may be theirlast win of the seasonFriday night when theyrolled to a 14-0 victoryover Okeechobee.

Halfback Zane Emer-son was the big show,s c o r i n g the openingtouchdown and rackingup 174 yards in rushingattacks. He was alsocredited with 27 yardson aerial plays, scoop-ing in four passes.

Mike Hart scoredBoca Raton's othertouchdown late in thefourth stanza cappinga 36 yard drive after theCats recovered a Bra-hman fumble.

But it wasn't as easyas local fans had ex-pected. Okeechobeecame here with no winsand five losses chalkedup against them. It wasexpected to be a push-over for the Bobcats.

by Jim RifenburgSPORTS EDITOR

Chambers of Commerce will probably put us ontheir list of "people we say nasty things about"but it might all be worth it.

One of the big drawing cards for tourists inFlorida is the fact they can fish in salt waterwithout a fishing license. People who live herealso enjoy the same situation.

Yet the taxpayers of the state are forced tosupport the expense of operating the Salt WaterConservation Department.

This state agency is charged with enforcinglaws concerning licensing of boats and fishing reg-ulations that have to do with those salt water fishthat are rated in the game category. Snook andsailfish are the primary fish now under law.

Somewhat in the same vein is a legal limit im-posed on redfish, trout and most other salt waterfish.

In Boca Raton, we occasionally see a conser-vation officer. But not very often. Jack Collins,based out of Delray Beach, has many miles ofbeach to cover in his normal course of duties. Itis an impossibility for him to check Boca Ratonfishermen every hour of every day or even everytwo days.

If all salt water fishermen, whether they betourists, winter residents or full time residents,were charged just $1 a year for a fishing license,enough money would be raised to beef up the de-partment and provide research for better fishing.

A great hue and cry would no doubt go up fromfishermen and Chambers of Commerce. But any-one who can spend the money to purchase fishingequipment can afford to spend one dollar a yearfor a license.

Florida is one of the few states in the entirenation that does not have a licensing program. Itdraws a lot of outsiders. But why should those ofus who live here pay for someone else's fun?

Ernie Lyons, editor of the Stuart News, one ofthe most avid fishermen we ever saw, has beencampaigning for licensing for years. It has madea few enemies for Ernie, but we happen to thinkhe is right.

Many thousands of dollars could be raised eachyear without any one person suffering, and theburden of an entire state agency could be taken offthe taxpayer's back.

At least through a licensing plan the individualhas the privilege of saying no. You can't say no tothe tax bill!

However, a strong de-fensive wall stoppedseveral Boca Raton cen-ter drives and gave theCats "one of our worstpoundings this season,"according to Coach Har-old Hazelwood.

"It wasn't an es-pecially good game,"Hazelwood said. "Butyou must give Okeecho-bee credit for trying.They wanted this ballgame very bad and theythrew a lot of beef intothe line."

Things started look-ing bright for the localsquad early in the open-ing quarter. Followingan exchange of the ballwith neither side mov-ing, the Bobcats ran apunt back to their ownand 38 and started amarch.

Emerson did most ofthe ball handling withan assist by FullbackLeroy Miller and an 11yard pass play with EndTerry McMahan as thereceiver. Pushing to thesix - inch line, Emmowent through the middlefor the touchdown. An-other plunge through the

Tom Osbotne:Time Out

center saw the halfbackadding the extra pointand the Cats had a 7-0lead.

Action centered in themidd l e of the fieldthrough the rest of thefirst half of the ballgame as neither teamposed a serious threat.

Okeechobee had anexcellent chance to tieup the ball game earlyin the third quarter.

Pulling in a long highpunt, Emerson downedthe ball on the 16-yard-line. After a two yardgain up the middle, the

Bon Jets Lose, K to 19,Couch Franks Assumes BlameBoca Raton's Jets

dropped a 25-19 heart-breaker to SouthwestTuesday night on whatCoach Dave Franks saidwas his own boo-boo.

"I thought the scorewas tied," Franks said,"and we needed a quickscore to get ahead."

But the score wasn'ttied. It was a Jet gameat 19-18. And whenFranks called for thepass play with the Jetson their own ten yardline, Southwest wasready and interceptedthe aerial.

Play never stopped'until the opposition hadscored.

Southwest s t a r t e dscoring earily in thegame when they blockeda Jet punt on the 20 anddrove to paydirt. .

But taking the nextkickoff, Boca Ratonneeded only ten plays byJoe Ashe and DaveSummers to tie thescore at 6-6,

The score stoppedS o u t h w e s t ' s offense

momentarily. When theyw e r e forced to punt,Summers scooped in thepigskin on the 30. In aspectacular run, he wentall the way to the goal-post putting the Jets outin front, 13-6, at thehalftime whistle.

Coming back strong inthe second half, the Jetsincreased their lead to19-6. Dave Summerswas again the big gun,taking a flat pass andracing 30 yards to pay-dirt.

At this phase, how-ever, the Jet defensebegan to fall apart. Widesweeps by the Western-ers led to scores alongwith another blockedpunt.

Only two minutes re-mained in the ball gameand the Jets were inpossession on their ownten - yard - line whenCoach Franks called forthe pass play and blewthe game. .

Al Ludwig was citedfor an outstanding per-formance defensively.

next play saw a Bobcatfumble and the Brah-mans recovered on BocaRaton's 17-yard-line.

But the fates wereagainst them. The firstplay from scrimmagenetted alossof 12yardsoA six yard gain fol-lowed but was offset bya five yard penalty.

Okeechobee took tothe air and completed apass, but another 15yard penalty added to a12 yard loss. With thirddown and 69 yards to gofor a first down, theBrahmans were forcedto kick. It was to betheir last chance at ascore.

Less than 10 minutesremained in the ballgame when Bobcat HarryFinley recovered aBrahman fumble on theopposition 36-yard-line.

It was Emerson mostof the way as the Bobcatsdrove toward paydirt.Successive line plungesnetted valuable yardagewith three short passesfrom Quarterback RustyMartin to Emerson add-ing 20 more.

Boca Raton was at thetwo foot line when a pit-out was thrown to MikeHart and he went aroundright end to score. Theextra point gave the Catsa healthy 14-0 lead.

From here on out itwill be an uphill strug-gle for the Bobcats.Traveling to Seacrestnext Friday and Pahokeethe following week, theyface two of the toughestopponents in the confer-ence. John I. Leonard,a pushover in previousyears, will come herefor the season finale.But it won't be an easygame. Leonard has pro-gressively become abetter team throughoutthe year and will givethe Bobcats all theycould ask for in a ballgame.

STATISTICSOK BR

Fi r s t Downs 8 9Rush Yds. 67 217Pass Yds. 6 57Passes 2-11 6-12Passes Int. 1 2Punts 6-31 3-33Fumb. Lost 3 3Yds. Pen. 75 60

The hands go up signaiingthe first touchdown Friday night. Zane Emer-son, Bobcat halfback went through the middle of this pile to score.

Jef Juniors LoseThe Jet Juniors of

Boca Raton sufferedtheir first defeat of theseason Tuesday nightwhen they bowed toSouthwest, 13 to 12.

Bob Kelly was thestandout of the game,CoachDave Franks said.He scored two touch-downs on runs of six and20 yards.

Failure of the Juniorsto make either extrapoint was the turningpoint in the contest.

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G.399-6153

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Page 7: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

* • •

# ;

Kegler's tower

FAU FACULTY-STAFFTeam Won LostWashouts 20 8No-See-Ums 19 9Roamins 18 10Guttersnipes 18 10Just Mites 17 11Chipdales 15 13Cracker B. 15 13C.Bananas 14 14Yo-Yo's 14 14Bobcats 13 15Hustlers 10 18Hi-Lo's 7 21#12 0 28High team game andtriple, Guttersnipes,754-2200; Men's Indohigh and triple, M. Stev-ens, 208-578; Women'sind. high and triple, J.Brownlee, 221-593.

CIVIC CLUBSTeam Won LostLions 24 8Rotary 18 14Kiwanis (N) 17 15V.F.W. 17 15Elks 15 17Com. Hos, 15 17Kiwanis (S) 13 19Firefiters 9 23High team game andtriple, R o t a r y , 878-2462; Ind. high and tripleTom Bickham, 207-561.

CHURCH FELLOWSHIPTeam Won LostCom. 4 16 8St.Greg. 15 9Com. 3 15 9Presby 14 10Advent L. 4 14 10Trinity 2 13 11Com. 1 13 11Advent L.2 12 12Uni. Bap.3 12 12Christian R. 11 13Methodist 11 13Uni.Bap. 2 10 14Uni.Bap. 1 10 14Com. 2 9 15Trinity 1 8.5 15.5Advent L.3 8.5 15.5High team game andtriple, ' Trinity 2, 792-2238; Men's ind. highand triple, Paul Lay-man, -209-614; Women'sind. high and triple,C arolyn Steele/ 218-541.

ST. JOAN OF ARCTeam Won Lost3-Sails 14 28-Wahoos 13 37-Snooks 11 51-Snappers 6 106-Dolphins 6 102-Tarpons 5 115-Marlins 5 114-Kingfishs 4 12High team game andtriple, #3-Sails, 907-2472; Ind. high and tripleAl Wright, Jr . 234-563.

CAMINO GARDENSTeam Won LostMaypops 17 7Butternuts 16 8Appletrees 15 9Sycamores 14 10Peachtrees 12 12Juneberries 12 12Tamarinds 11 13Hollyhocks 9 15Hickories 8 16Pepperidges 6 18High team game, Peach-trees, 906; High t e a mtriple, Maypops, 2465;Men's ind. high, EdwardRosborough, 226; Men'sind. triple, Fred Belz,597; Women's ind, high,Elsie Griffith, 175; Wo-men's ind. triple, CarolCain, 495.

STURDY OAKSWeekly Winners:

1-Yates 2332-Puschart 2313-Dodge 2234-Lloyd & 217

VanSteenberg 217High taem game, A.Anderson, Eastment,Robertson & Lloyd, 803;High team triple, Yates,Sanderson, R. Ander-son & Eastment, 2160;Ind. high, Yates, 214;Ind. triple, Niles, 651.

BOCA RATONERSTeamKreuscherGreen & M.

Won2418

Kwality Kwik 17D.ScreenBrown's Res

17i.l7

CaminoCoif. 16B.Auto.Svc.Neilsen, Inc.Gen.Svc.Ferguson'sBoca VerdeB.Natl.Bk.CumminsBoca Ldnry.1st Fed. Bk.Jolly burgerHigh team jVerde, 800;

16, 15

151413129877

game,High

Lost4

101111111212131314151619202121

Bocateam

triple, Kreuscher Const.2305;Men'striple, Ed749; Women

Ind. high &Zita,' s Ind.

269-, high

and triple, MarilynBrownlee, 196-481,t

UNIVERSITY KINGSMODIFIED

TeamAcquilanoTeam #6Team #5J.C.MitchellGriddleP.PaintersTeam #3lstBk.&T.High team

SCRATCHWon

9888

8775

game,

Lost6777

1 788

10Ac-

quilano Floor Covering,882; High team triple,Team #5, 2545; Ind. highJohn Coccaro, 223triple, Jake572.

EARLYTeamSparrowsKookaburrasMocking B.SkylarksSandpipersCanariesFalmingosCardinalsSnowB.Robins

; Ind.Gangnagle,

BIRDSWon2018151515141211119

Lost8

101313131416171719

Waddell WinsAt R.P. C.C.s

Mid Waddell shot a 46Thursday morning atRoyal Palm Golf andCountry Club to leadthe women's associationClass A division.

Low scores and parthrees and fours was thetournament of the day.

Lucy Taylor and Jo-bey Welch tied for sec-ond place honors inC l a s s A. Each hadscores of 50.

In Class B, Sue Graveswas first with a43. Sec-ond place went to Fran"Miller for her 45.

Class C honors werecaptured by Doris Web-ster. She shot a 41. Ade-laide Campbell had a 45for second place.

Fifty-three ladiesplayed the 18 holes usingfull handicap.

Univ. ParkLadies PlayTwenty members of

t h e University ParkWomen's Golf Associa-tion matched par Thurs-day in regular weeklyplay.

Mary Evans Johns-ton was honored withtop prize when she post-ed a score of plus one.

S h i r l e y Doughertytook second place crownat minus three and BuntySummerville was thirdwith a minus four.

Low putts of the daywere 32' s. Mrs. Johns-ton, Zina Huisking andLillian Sicard all tiedfor the honor.

Semore Dailey Sez:

"Howdy Pardner!Welcome to Hidden

Valley Ranch!""Semore Dailey "

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BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966 7A

Hational Bait and Fly ChampionWill Perform at Youth Camp Day

Tom Dade, center, and Louis S. Brown, Jr., right, FAU ocean engineer-ing students took a busman's holiday recently and dipped a hook in thewater. The results are shown. They were aboard Capt. Ed Link's " S e aDiver."

Dolphin-Patriot f i l l

Ticket Proceeds Benefit FundTickets to the Miami

Dolphins - Boston Pa-triots pro football gameSunday, Nov. 27, at theOrange Bowl are beingsold by friends and rep-resentatives of FloridaAtlantic University withpartial proceeds goingto the FAU scholarshipfund, according to Nan

S. Hutchison, dean ofwomen and director ofstudent activities.

Seats located betweenthe 35 and 50 yard linesare available for $5.00each and may be pur-chased through the Of-fice of t h e Dean ofWomen, Members of theFAU Business Club are

Mary b y Myldooii Wins FirstAt Boc® Ritosi Coyittry Club

handling distribution oftickets to off-campusagencies such as theChamber of Commerce,Lions Club and othersinterested in furtheringthe project.

The Miami Dolphins,who have been adoptedby the student body atthe upper divisionstate university at BocaRaton, have designatedNovember 27 as FAUday.

A national bait andfly casting championwill perform Sundayduring Youth Camp Dayat John Prince P a r kwest of Lake Worth.

Art Nuss of P a l mBeach Gardens, consid-ered one of the besttrick and accuracy cast-ers in America, willdemonstrate the correctmethod of casting withspinning and other lighttackle, point out com-

Boosters T@Meet Tuesday

Members of the Bob-cat Boosters Club havebeen asked to attend aspecial meeting Tuesdaye v e n i n g at the HighSchool, Jack Keitzersaid yesterday.

"We have severalitems of business thatare important," he said."But primarily, weshould get started on thetrack, situation.''

Boosters expect toraise money this fall tohave a complete track inoperation in time for thecoming spring season,

"Also on the agendawill be a final account ofGolden Bobcat tickets,"Keitzer continued. "Wehave both outstandingtickets and some moneythat should be turnedin."

Members will meet at7:30 p.m. in the librarybuilding. Any interestedparent is also invitedto attend the meeting.

Mary Lou Muldooncaptured first placeWednesday as the la-dies of Boca RatonCountry Club played amedal play and low puttstournament.

M a r g e Lewis wass e c o n d and EleanorGaddis was third. Noscores were available.

Cecil George w a sa w a r d e d the puttstrophy. She needed only29 to make the round.

In other action at the

club, the "Dirty DozenPlus," held t h e i rThursday round of play.

The men's organiza-tion chose number fourhole and played a clos-est to the pin tourna-ment.

S t a r Waters easilytook the event and alsocaptured first place inthe Class A division. Heposted a gross score of70 and net of 59.

Jim McDavitt shot anet of 61 for Class B

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mon mistakes and ex-plain how to overcomethem, and performspecial casts.

The angling wizardwill stage demonstra-tions on the hour Sundayfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,sharing the spotlightwith Seminole BobbyTiger who will wrestlean alligator once everyhour.

Other free events in-clude airboat and swampbuggy rides, wildlifedisplay and other ex-hibits, greased poleclimb, country music,sky diving at 2:30 p.m.by Frank Blank and DickDavis from a planepiloted by Powder PuffDerby champion JuneDouglas, water skiingexhibition during theafternoon, pony rides,balloon dart board andairboat and halftrackdemonstrations. YouthCamp Day will wind upConservation Week inthe Palm Beaches.

A chicken barbecue,at a cost of $1.25, willbe served during t h e

seven-hour period withproceeds earmarked tostart construction of amulti-purpose buildingat a site set aside for aYouth C on servationCamp of South Florida.

Land for the proposedcamp in the J.W. Cor-bett Wildlife Manage-ment Area near the Pratt& Whitney plant in PalmBeach County is ownedby the Florida Gameand Fresh Water FishCommission and leasedfor 99 years to the YouthConservation Camp ofSouth Florida, Inc. TheCommission will super-vise programs at the1,2 80-acre campground.

Long-range plans in-clude construction ofcabins, the developmentof a rifle range andwaterfront area for fish-ing, swimming and boat-ing.

Programs for boysand girls would providecampcrafts, n a t u r estudy, c o n s e r v a t i o nprocedures in the wild-erness and general rec-reation.

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Page 8: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

8A Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

Guidance: Undreamed of a Generation Ago(Continued from 1A)

diploma.At Boca Raton High

School, two counselorshelp, advise and workwith s t u d e n t s andfaculty.

Charles Fields handlesthe senior high schooland Mrs. Mildred Hart-man works with juniorhigh school students.There is a great deal ofoverlap, though, assometimes girl students

300 Jam CommunityCenter for CIP Talk(Continued from 1A)

tropical storms over theyears, and said that thedrainage program was"not only necessary —it is long overdue."

Honchell stepped inwith a short discussionon the fire station, witha p r o p o s e d cost of$75,000.

"With the tremendousexpansion in populationdensity and with thetrend toward high risebuildings east of the In-tracoastal Waterway,you can see how neces-sary the station is ," hesaid.

J.P. Vansant, direc-tor of engineering, ex-plained the major por-tion of the bond issue —the $2.27 million PhasesI and H.

"A sleeping giant isawakening," Vansan tbegan.

Projected an eventualpopulation for the cityof 100,000 the engineerrecounted the needs fornew arterial routes, forbetter entries into thehospital and high schooland for more north-south thoroughfares.

Rutherford came upagain to speak in favorof a $100,000 park sitein the western part ofthe city.

' 'Our playgrounds areso crowded that we mustschedule games on an

hourly basis," he toldthe audience.

James E. Becker, lo-cal industrialist whoheaded a committee'ss tudy of the GardenApartment area, ex-plained the group's find-ings.

"If you want to erasethis semi-blight in themiddle of the city, thebest way is vote for thecity's purchase. Theland will be used formunicipal and recrea-tional purposes,"

In other ceremonies,new directors and mem-bers of the chamberwere introduced by Wil-liam E.Worsham, pres-ident of the C of C.

Master Plan(Continued from 1A)

proceed with a contractwith Milo Smith and As-sociates.

City Council Tuesdaynight had okayed Young'srequest, after he noti-fied them that therewould be "an undeterm-inable delay" in the pos-sibility of securing fed-eral matching funds.

The Planning and Zon-ing Board also discussedthe zoning on N.W. 2ndave. after Harold Turn-er, nursery owner andformer mayor asked formore compatible re-strictions.

would rather talk to Mrs.Hartman and boys withFields. They are al-ways welcomed, re-gardless of grade, ageor sex.

First contact is work-ing out a schedule. Be-ginning in the seventhgrade, counselors try topoint the student intothe field in which he isinterested. Constanttesting, both with apti-tude and achievementtests, provides back-ground informationscarcely thought of afewyears ago.

Every semester, eachstudent has a 15-minuteor longer session with ac o u n s e l o r . Subjects,grades and problems arediscussed on a no-hurrybasis, and since the stu-dent is excused from

First AidClass Set

First in a series ofRed Cross sponsoredfirst aid classes will beheld at 7:30 p.m. Wed-nesday, Nov. 2.

The standard and ad-vanced courses will betaught by members ofBoca Raton Fire De-partment in the fire sta-tion. Anyone interestedin the courses may en-roll at the first class.

class for the interview,he is usually very recep-tive.

Special i n t e rviewsare set up when the stu-dent gets a failing gradein any subject, or when agood student's gradesbegin to drop.

Besides the scheduledtalks, the two counsel-ors are always avail-able for "drop-ins" —between classes, beforeand after school, duringlunch hours or s tudyhalls.

What is discussed?"That ranges from

problems at homethrough real or imag-inary problems withother students, teach-ers, talks about a careeror almost anything to dowith a student's life,"says Fields,

C areers are n e v e roverlooked.

"Almost 75 per centof our students plan ongoing to college, Mrs.Hartman says. "We tryto help them plan wherethey want to go, andpoint out entrance re-quirements in plenty oftime to help them."

For t h o s e goingstraight out into theworld, the guidancedepartment keeps a fileof information bookletsand books in the library,with easy access for all.

Parents come in fortheir share, too, for the

counselors often callthem or are called fordiscussion.

"We are always gen-uinely happy when apar-ent calls," says Fields."Even if he just has acomplaint, we know he isinterested in his child,and this is most im-portant."

Guidance counselorsaren't born — they'remade.

They have to have agenuine interest in achild's problems. Butmore than that, they arerequired to have hadthree years experienceas a teacher, must have22 college hours in guid-ance work, a master'sdegree in guidance, andspecial certification bythe State Board of Edu-cationo

Guidance may not

Healing PrayerService Listed

Brother Mandus ofBlackpool, England, willconduct a healing prayers e r v i c e Wednesday,Nov. 2 at MarymountCollege.

The service will beginat 4:30 p.m. Thursday'sNews had the time listedas 2:30 p.m.

have been necessary inthe world of 20 yearsago, but if you stand out-side a counselor's of-fice during school hours,you'll find a constantprocession of youngs-ters seeking help in fac-ing the complexities of awhirling civilization.

That jet the superin-tendent used to tell aboutwill soon be a missileto the moon, and if thestudent uses the facili-ties of the guidancecounselor in today'shigh school, perhaps hemay be one of the as-tronauts on a trip to thatsatellite.

TRUST. R U S T CPROVEN RECORD OF PUBLIC SERVICE

STATE REPRESENTATIVE

GEOUP5 REPUBLICAN

Dr. Ralph W. McEwen andDr. Paul O. Layman

announce the removal of offices to

165 E. Palmetto Park Roadfor the practice of chiropractic

Phone: 395-8484

iieycfe ShowAt Center

A film titled "TheWonderful World ofBikes" will be shown at2 p.m. Thursday, Nov.3 in the Community Cen-ter,

Dr. Paul Dudley Whiteheart specialist, ap-pears in the film,stressing the physicalfitness benefits foradults who bicycle ride.

The showing, spon-sored by the Boca RatonPolice Department, willbe open to the publicwithout charge.

I'M ASKING FORYOUR VOTE

JIM MAYNORCANDIDATE FOR

STATE REPRESENTATIVEGROUP 4 —DEMOCRAT

FOR BETTERREPRESENTATION FOR OUR COUNTY

pd.pol.adv. ,

/NATIONAL& WEILS,

* Pumps* Wells* Sprinkler

Systems

W. RAIN DANCE NEEDED

DO-IT-YOURSELFSPRINKLERSUPPLIES

. R a d i o DispatchedSQ-l 328

DO YOU KNOW/..that $6,692 is theaverage four yearcost in a tax sup-ported school for acollege education?

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANrEXECUTIVE OFFICES, WACO.TEXAS

151 Southwest 15th. Apt.2 Boca Raton, Fl«. 395-9263

Everyone Loves A

BUICKFOR THE BEST DEAL ON A

1967 BUICKSEE FRANK COULSON

Direct Factory Dealer* FINEST SERVICE * LAEGE PAINT & BODY SHOP

DELRAY BEACH1616 N. Federal HWY. - Ph. 278-3292

SUNDAY OCT. 305 to 7 P.M.

5th AYE.SHOPPING PLAZA

BOCA RATON

OLD FASHIONED

RED,WHITE,BLUEMUSICAL RALLY

FOR

Sing Along withArt Freeman's

Patriotic Music

EVERYBODYWELCOME

LOLLYPOPS FOR THE KIDDIES

Dance Alongto the Tunes

of TheScottish Piper

Come Shake Hands With Your Next Governorof the

SUNDAY,OCT.3O 5th AVE. SHOPPING PLAZA SUNDAY, OCT. 305 to 7 PM DAri- DiTny 5 to. 7 PM

FOOD & REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 3 9 5 - 8 7 0 1 , 395-8702 Political Advertisement Paid for byMrs. Andrew Jackman, Mr. Paul Harrington

Page 9: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

*Women's News *Club Activities *Real Estate *Classifieds 0 t I

Miss Bush Completes

Stewardess TrainingMiss Lynn Bush,

d a u g h t e r of Mr. andMrs. Robert B. Bush of1100 S.W. Fifth Street,is a recent graduate ofthe Northeast AirlinesStewardess T r a i n i n gCenter, Logan Airport,Boston,

She will be based inBoston and will flyNortheast's East Coastroutes stretching fromMontreal to Miami.

Miss Bush success-fully completed a com-prehensive six - weekcourse in emergencyprocedures, meal pre-paration and s e r v i c e ,grooming, and customerrelations.

She counts swimming,playing guitar, writingpoetry and any kind ofpublic speaking when theopportunity arises asher hobbies.

Miss Bush

When asked why shec h o s e a stewardesscareer, Miss Bush r e -plied , "I enjoy meetingpeople and I love fly-ing."

Use the Classified

Ever wonder what areal Mod is like? Whatshe thinks about or whyshe dresses or acts theway she does?

Well, Cheryl Sween-ey is a Mod in a cer-tain sense of the word,although she doesn't hailfrom England or NewYork.

Cheryl, 19, a sopho-more at MarymountCollege, comes f r o mvery conservative Rich-mond, Va. When you firstsee her you think "She'sf r o m New York" or"Vogue sent her."

When you talk to heryou wonder why Voguehasn't seen her.

Cheryl always had ayen for kooky clothes.She claims she has thisproblem with traditionalc l o t h e s — the sameproblem most peoplehave. "They all lookalike.

"You buy a shirtwaistdress and you'll findyourself coming andgoing. I didn't like it andI wanted to be differ-ent."

' 'So I finally got tiredof being railroaded intowearing clothes I didn'treally like, doing thingsbecause they were tra-ditional.

"I wanted to wearwhat I liked."

Cheryl likes short*short skirts, patternedhose, mod hairdoes, bellbottom pants and silktent dresses.

She admits what shewears sometimes is notalways in good taste; shealso admits that t h ereason she wears theclothes is "because I'man exhibitionist.

"I like to act," shesays. "I like to be no-ticed. If I wore tradi-tional clothes I'd just be(Continued on Page 2B)

Cheryl's three fa-vorite o u t f i t s are(left) a pale g r eenskirt and blouse setaccessorized withpale green stockingsand bright chartreuseearrings; (right) ab lue paisley s i l khostess gown, and asport set' (center)which includes ayellow sweater, yel-low, orange and greenslacks.

THATHAPPY

FIRST BANK and TRUSTFEELING

FOR SOMEONE TO WEAR . . .

TO CONVEY YOUR GRATITUDE . . .

FOR SOMEONE IN THE HOSPITAL . . .

FOR THE WEDDING . . .

FOR OCCASIONS OF SYMPATHY . . .FOR. BIRTHDAYS and ANNIVERSARIES . .

FOR FUN . . .

ffil2854 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY, BOCA RATON

Ph. 395-0102

STOCK BANKRUPT STOCKof

COBWEB GIFT SHOP of DELRAY BEACHStock comprises: Glassware, candles, plates, soaps,,plaques, artificial fruit, straw flowers, pepper mills, papercups, saucers & plates, table covers, vases, ash trays,ornaments, jars, and literally thousands of items toonumerous to mention.

Removed to Premises

ARTHUR JAMES AUCTION GALLERIES615 E. ATLANTIC AVE., DELRAY BEACH

STARTINGMONDAY OCTOBER 31 s i 3 IMS. & CONTINUING NITELY

ALSO

TO MAKE ROOMBalance of all estates, private consignments, etc. of furniture, rugs, artmerchandise, chandeliers, china to be sold at absolute clearance prices. Our newseason has many important estates and at this time we just plain need the room.

• : • :

starts with anEXPERIENCED TRUST DEPARTMENT!....our TRUST DEPARTMENThas 41 YEARS TRUST EXPERIENCE.

FIRST BANK and TRUSTCOMPANY of BOCA RATON

NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS.E. First Ave. and Royal Palm Rd. 395-4420

Memoer Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Page 10: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

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Page 11: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

Calendar of iwentsMONDAY, OCT. 31

Dressmaking, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Beg. Bridge instr., Community Center, 10 a.m.Corsage class, Garden Club Center, 10 a.m.Woman's Choral Group, First Methodist Church,

10 a.m.Portraiture, Art Guild, 10 a.m.

) Needlecraft, Community Center, 1 p.m.Welfare Council case worker, Garden Apts. of-

fice, 1 p.m.Floral arts class, Garden Club Center, 1 p.m.Brownies, Scout Hut, 2:30 p.m.Children's painting, Art Guild, 3:15 p.m.Girl Scouts, Scout Hut, 7 p.m.Dressmaking, Community Center, 7 p.m.Lion's Club, 399 N.W. 35 St., 7:15 p.m.Progressive Bridge, Community Center, 7:30p.m.Int. Bridge instr., Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Brotherhood of St. Gregory's, Parish Hall, 8p.m.

TUESDAY, NOV. iPalm Frond weaving, Scout Hut, 9:30 a.m.

<# Dressmaking, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Homeowners assn., Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Debbie-Rand board of trustees, hosp. adm. bldg.,

9:30 a.m.Dog obedience class, Community Center, 10 a.m.Rug hooking, Scout Hut, 10 a.m.Sketch group, Art Guild, 10 a.m.Kiwanis Club, Chez Joey, noon.Sculpture, Art Guild, 1 p.m.P l a s t i c flowers, Community Center, 1 p.m.Magazine craft, Community Center, 1 p.m.Tropical craft, Community Center, 3 p.m.Baton twirling instr., Scout Hut, 3:30 p.m.Knitting instr., Community Center, 7 p.m.Boy Scout Troop 307, Advent Lutheran Church, 7

m< p.m.Civitans, Chez Joey, 7:30 p.m.Royal Oak Bridge Club, Community Center, 7:30

p.m.Municipal Band rehearsal, Community Center,

8 p.m.Square dancing, Scout Hut, 8 p.m.Junior Woman's Club, hosp. adm. bldg., 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2Boca Raton Woman's Golf Association, Boca Raton

Hotel and Club Golf Course, 9 a.m.Toastmistress Club, Dutch Pantry, 10 a.m.Rotary Club, New England Oyster House, 12:15

0, P.m.Liquid embroidery, Community Center, 1 p.m.Horticulture class, Garden Center, 1 p.m.Tap and ballet instr., Community Center, 3 p.m.Girl Scouts, Scout Hut, 3 p.m.PBA, Police station, 3:30 p.m.Boy Scout troop 333, First Presbyterian Church,

7 p.m.Boy Scout Troop 327, Scout Hut, 7 p.m.Judo instr., Community Center, 7 p.m.Coast Guard Auxiliary, Community Center, 7:30

p.m.Deerfield - Boca Rod and Reel Club, Inlet Club-

house, 7:30 p.m.Billiard instr., Community Center, 8 p.m.

>A Xi Gama Sigma, Beta Sigma Phi, members homes,8 p.m..

Elks Lodge 2166, 140 N.W. 11 St., 8 p.m.Self defense for women, Community Center, 9 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous, open discussion, FirstMethodist Church, 8:3O p.m.

THURSDAY, NOV. 3

Sunrise Kiwanis Club, Royal Palm Cafeteria,7:30 a.m;

Inter. Tennis instr., Tennis Court, 9 a.m.Crushed glass, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Royal Palm Woman's Golf Association, 9:30 a.m.

^ Holiday craft, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.W' Royal Oak Hills Bd. mtg., Community Center,

10 a.m.Beg. t e n n i s instr., Tennis Courts, 10 a.m.Board of Realtors, Dutch Pantry, noon.Exchange Club, Pal's, 12:15 p.m.Welfare Council case worker, Garden Apts. of-

fice, 1 p.m.Girl Scouts, Scout Hut, 3 p.m.Junior Chamber of Commerce, University Bowl,

7:30 p.m.Chess Club, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Ballroom dance instr., Community Center, 7:30

p.m.Twilighter, Scout Hut, 7:30 p.m.

l« Adult dance, Community Center, 8 p.m.American Legion, 160 N.W. Second St., 8 p.m.Gladioli Court 14, Order of the Amaranth, Delray

Beach Masonic Lodge, 8 p.m.FRIDAY, NOV. 4

Creative dress designing, Community Center,9 a.m.

Oil painting, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Oil painting, Art Guild, 10 a.m.Dog obedience class, Community Center, 10 a.m.Liquid embroidery, Community Center, 1 p.m.Duplicate Bridge, Community Center, 1 p.m.Veterans WWI, Scout Hut, 1:30 p.m.Billiard instr., (children), Community Center,

, 3:30 p.m.Magazine craft (children), Community Center,

3:30 p.m.Sea Explorer Ship 307, American Legion home,

7 p.m.Newcomers Club card party, Community Center,

7 p.m.Beg. Bridge, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Golf instr., Scout Hut, 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, NOV. 5

Tennis instr., Tennis Courts, 9 a.m.Boca Square mtg., Scout Hut, 9:30 a.m.Drum lessons, Community Center, 10 a.m.Tennis instr., (children), Tennis Courts, 10 a.m.

^ Chess Club (children), Community Center, 10 a.m.Sparky Fire Department, Boca Raton Theatre,

10 a.m.Drum and Bugle drill, Community Center, 10:30

a.m.Shuffleboard Club, Scout Hut, 11 a.m.Judo instr., Community Center, 1 p.m.Beg. guitar lessons, Community Center, 1 p.m.Self defense for women, Community Center, 1p.m.Roller skating, Scout Hut, 1:30 p.m.Guitar lessons (int. and adv.) Community Center,

2 and 3 p.m.Teenage dance, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.

Shuffleboard courts open 9 a,m. to noon, 1 to 59 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.; Tennis courts open daily-

Kiddie Korral, fourth grade and younger, daily^

BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, Oct. 30. 1966 3B

Fashion in New York and London may be the mini skirt, but give the In-dian women a Sari any day. Alex Fitzgerald shows Lynda Parker at Uni-versity Bank, how to wrap a Sari around her. Fitzgerald has just returnedfrom a regular Rudyard Kipling tour of the far east, including India, whereSaris are still the dress of the gentle women.

Mrs. Mabelle Colquit (right) presents a check to Florida Atlantic Univer-sity scholarship music students Michael Cupola and Cheryl Ann Cushing.The scholarships were presented to the students from the Florida AtlanticMusic Guild. The Guild also presented FAU with two practice pianos. TheGuild presently is conducting a membership drive.

FIRST AIDFOR THE HELPLESS HOUSEWIFEEvery home has a medicai emergency kit, but what about the times whenno man is around to stop the leaky faucet, sand down that stuck door,or fasten the bolt on the vacuum? No wife should ever be without herown private "housewife's helper," a complete tool kit just for the ladiesand containing the basic equipment for every* predicament. Whetheryou have to glue, sand, hammer or tighten, you're prepared with thisemergency kit. * when there's no man around.

A $10.94 valueon sale at CausewayLumber ior$~7 QQ

2627 S. Andrews Ave. / Ft. Lauderdale / 522-1704 / 523-3416400 N.W. 2nd Ave. / Boca Raton / 399-5665 / 395-5335

Jolly Mixers Plan BusTrip-to Singer IslandA bus party complete

with old fashioned sing-

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Thomas

Wyatt Formby, 215 N.E.20 St., announce the birthof a son, Thomas Wyatt,Jr., Oct. 16 in BethesdaM e m o r i a l Hospital.Mrs. Formby is theformer Loretta Chris-ten.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertDavid Scott, 1796 N.E.Fifth Ave., announce thebirth of a son, BrianEric, Oct. 17 in Bethes-da Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Scott is the formerRosalind Vogler.

Dr. and Mrs. RichardJoseph Venezia, 1415 W.Camino Real, announcethe birth of a son, Rich-ard Joseph Jr., Oct. 17in Bethesda MemorialHospital. Mrs. Veneziais the former ColleenBohen.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Enck, 1050 N.W. SixthTerr., announce t h ebirth of a son, StevenRobert, Oct. 19 in Be-thesda Memorial Hos-pital. Mrs. Enck is theformer Mary Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs. JohnPatrick Hussey, 1150S.W. Second Ave., an-nounce the birth of adaughter, Ann Lynn,Oct. 20 in Bethesda Me-morial Hospital. Mrs.Hussey is the formerNancy Kirchner.

Mr. and Mrs. NormanF. Johnson, 5 S.E. SixthSt., announce the birthof a son, Michael An-thony, Oct. 21 in Be-thesda Memorial Hos-pital. Mrs. Johnson isthe former Rena Welch.

alongs will be held Wed-nesday, Nov. 2 for mem-bers of the Jolly Mixers.

Ninety women are ex-pected to attend theparty which will includea trip to the ColonadesHotel on Singer Island<for luncheon.

Two; buses will be at

The world-wide in-crease in cases of pois-oning is related to thegreater number of lethalsubstances the publicc a n obtain, a WorldH e a l t h Organizationsurvey notes.

Fifth Avenue ShoppingCenter at 9 a.m. Chair-man of the party is Mrs.Richard Savoy.

CORj?E|| TIME24 h au rs a d ayV

BOCA RATON'S BEST VALUENEW FURNISHED MODEL

"THE JUDY"Custom Built with Quality Features: Central heatand air; split bedrooms for privacy; dressingroom with vanity off master bedroom; mirroredbaths with vanities and heat; safety glass doors;family room; all mica kitchen with pass throughwindow to spacious covered patio; sunken trashcontainer; aluminum gutters; louvered door clos-ets; oversized garage with work area. •

Only $15,900on your lo t -Our lots from $2,900.

POST OfFICE BOX 839BOCA RATON - FLORIDA - 33432

TELEPHONE 395-8778

Directions from U.S.I — At Howard Johnsonswest on Camino Real to S.W. 15th Avenue.

Quintin Liberati — Owner/DeveloperIn Boca Raton Since 1957

Open Dally 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.Sundays 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

OTHER HOMES FROM $13,900. PLUS LOT

Serving Boca RatonFor Over 10 Years !

601 K, Federal Hwy.r Boca Ralon Phone 395-2121

AVAILABl E!

ANTICIPATEDPER ANNUM

ONINSUREDSAVINGSCERTIFICATEACCOUNTS

COLECHURCH

VicePresident

GENEROBINSON

BusinessConsultant

BOCA RATON OFFICEFIRST FEDERAL Accounts Insured By

An Agency or TheFederal Government

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Delray Beach

601 N. FEDERAL HWY. PHONE 395-2121

Page 12: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

BOCA RATON NEWS

Li

Donald Brooks, for his collection, chooses Jack Lcnor Larson's "'WaterLillies" for evening and inclement occasions. Shown here in pale mossgreen, costume is complete with flaring snooded bandeau tied at back ofneck. Fabric is an authentic wax batik on cotton velvet, the first producedin America since the turn of the centruy.

Mrs Arche

HappyBy Claire Archer

Do you have a ques-tion pertaining to in-terior decorating? Mrs.Archer will be happy toanswer your questions,,Request should be sentto the Boca Raton Newsw i t hs e l f -address-ed en-ve lope .

R e -q u e s tf r o mMrs. E.G. M.:W h e nwe boughto u ra p a r t -ment, ithad wall-to-wall tur-quoise carpet throughoutand the walls were paint-ed a dark shade of tur-quoise, making thewhole place seem darkand gloomy. I would liketo change the color onthe walls. What colorwould you advise? Thedavenport is covered ina rosy pink and twochairs a medium green.

Dear Friend: To makeyour apartment seemlarger, you could paintthe walls a bone white.

Request from Mrs.R.B.J.: My oldestdaughter will soon re-turn home after spend-ing the past year inMadrid and before shearrives I would like toredecorate her bed-room. Can you suggesta color scheme for me?The carpet is an olivegreen and the furnitureblond. What color forwalls, curtains, bed-spread and loungechair?

Dear Friend: Howwould you like to havethe bedroom w a l l spainted a fresh celery

green? For the curtains,use snow white. Yourbedspread could be in amustard and the loungechair in a pretty blue-bell blue.

Request from Mrs.P.O.: We are adding abedroom and bath to ourhome and I would likesome advice. If we de-cide to have beige cer-amic tile walls, whitetile floor and tan fix-tures in the bathroom,what color should Ichoose for the vanitorytop? Also what color fortowels?

Dear Friend: Aqua-marine blue would be agood color for your van-itory top. For the towelstry olive green.

Request from Mrs.N.M.D.: The furniturein our family room isEarly American and therug is a tweed in colorsof light and dark brown.I want new draperiesand my husband's easychair and ottoman re-covered. Please cell mewhat color to use for thedraperies and chair.

Dear Friend: Why notuse a print for the drap-eries, easy chair andottoman in colors oftangerine, . coffee beanand black on a beigebackground?

Request from Mrs.13.T.: We have purchasedand moved into a homewhich is quite old andthe repairs are far morecostly than we ever ex-pected. The kitchenwalls are my big prob-lem at the moment' asthe plaster is in badcondition. Could yousuggest a do-it-yourselfand inexpensive wal lcovering that would lookwell with walnut cabi-nets, lemon yellowcountertops and white

lipCRIMEREPUBLICAN

ELECT VAUGHN J.

RUDNICKJUDGE PULL

LEVER11-S

VIGILANCE

CRIMINAL COURTJUSTICE * RIGHTS

PAID rOL ADV.

Houseappliances?

Dear Friend: Here'sa suggestion. One of theinexpensive and easydo-it-yourself wallcov-erings is the self-ad-hesive wall tile whichlooks muchJike ceram-ic tile. It is availablein 12 inch squares. Ithas self-adhesive back-ing and comes in scoresof colors,

Happy house to you.

Conservation

Will Be TopicRoger W. Allin, sup-

erintendent of Ever -glades National Parkand Fort Jefferson Na-tional Monument, Home-stead, will speak at theGarden Club meetingTuesday, Nov. 2 in theCommunity Center.

The meeting will be-gin at 2 p.m. and is opento the public.

Topic of the programwil l be Conservation.Hospitality theme willbe the Everglades. Teatable arrangements willbe done by Mrs. 1-1. J.Anderson.

FASHION SHOPS

OPENSUNDAYS

10 A.M. to 6 P.M.Shoppers Haven Store Only

ANN LANDERS

Why Not Let theGir Order First?Dear Ann Landers: A

bunch of the guys inmy platoon want to knowwhat to do about a prob-lem that bugs a lot of us.

When a guy takes agirl to dinner, is it con-sidered bad manners totell her that she shouldgo ahead and o r d e rwhatever she wants andnot to worry about theprice?

Some of the fellows —me for instance — justhappen to like groundsteak or fish but wedon't want our girls tothink that we are order-ing it just because it isthe cheapest thing on themenu.

I have taken out somegreat chicks who havelooked at the menu andthen said, 'Ti l havewhatever you have." Iam sure they are tryingto be careful with mymoney.

I like to show a girla real good time, Ann.What is the proper wayto handle this problem?

—FORT HOOD, TEX.Dear Fort Hood: The

best way to do it is letthe girl order first. Ifshe insists on waiting tohear what you're goingt o have, go ahead andtell her that she may notlike your choice.

It's how you treat agal and not what she eatson a date that deter-mines what kind of at i m e she has, so Iwouldn't pay too muchattention to whether sheorders a sirloin or thespaghetti.

Dear Ann Landers:.Please tell me what todo about a husband whowill not let me have anymoney. I have beenmarried to Bruno for 35years and have been keptcompletely in the darkabout money matters.Also, he has a thingabout cash. He won't letme have any.

We have a grown fam-ily, a lovely home, anew car and a jointchecking account. Butevery bit of cash is inBruno's wallet — andhe takes it to work. Youhave no idea how humil-iating it is to turn thehouse upside down look-ing for a dollar to givethe March of Dimes orthe Red Cross. I have toask for a dime when Twant to buy a spool of

lo Look Like ADUCHESS

CiO lo

Newest - Finest in

Boca RatonROYAL PALM PLAZA

GOLFVIEW DRIVE

Phone 395-8888

A Place of Enduring Beauty

SERVING

BROWARD

ANDPALM BEACH

COUNTIES

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Above ground burial in beautiful landscapedForest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Pompano Beach.

Pre-ot>ening prices now offered in this statelyand inspiring mausoleum.

Call or write for free color brochure and completeinformation on the advantages of pre-needselection.

Forest LawnMemorial Gardens

200 NW 24!h St. Pompano Beach 942-1520

thread.Bruno is. good to me in

all other ways, but hispeculiarity about cashis driving me c r a z y .Advise me, please.

—COMFORTABLEBUT PENNILESS

Dear C. But P.: Didyou say you had a jointchecking account? Well,for heaven's sake, Lady,write yourself a checkfor $20 and live like ahuman being. If you'vebeen sitting on a jointchecking account for 35years and asking yourhusband for a dime tobuy a spool of thread,you're as wacky as heis.

Dear AnnLanders:My

husband and I have beenmarried for 10 months.I have a very good jobhere in this college townand my husband is work-ing on his master's de-gree. The problem ismy parents.

They have furnishedour apartment, down tothe last teaspoon. Mymother has strong ideasand this apartment lookslike her home, not mine.I don't object to thisbut my husband does.

F u r t h e rmore, t hegifts continue to pour inalmost daily from Momand Dad and this is caus-ing real trouble betweenmy husband and me, Ihave tried to explain to

him they are big-heartedand want me to have nicethings. He says theseg i f t s are ruining hisself-respect and that Imust put a stop to it.

How can I do it with-out hurting t h e i rfeelings? They have beenjust wonderful.

—SMOTHEREDWITH LOVE

Dear Smothered :Simply tell your folksthat their generosity iscausing marital prob-lems and that in the fu-ture all gifts will bereturned. Then keepyour word. The successof your marriage maydepend on it — and ob-viously, that success is

more precious than ANYgift.

To solve some of thefrustrations, disap-pointments and disillu-sionments of marriedl i fe , send for ANNLANDERS' booklet,"What to Expect fromMarriage,' ' enclosingwith your request 20cents in coin and along,self-addressed, stamp-ed envelope.

Ann Landers will beglad to help you withyour problems. Sendthem to her in" care ofBoca Raton News, Box3346, Chicago, Illinois,60654, enclosing astamped, self-address-ed envelope.

ALL-CHANNEL

AT THEFANTASTICLOW PRICE

Of

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NEW HIOH POWERED CHASSIS

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TRULY

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FOR

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OPEN MON. & FRI. "TIL 9

SHOPPERS HAVEN941-5837 - Pompano Beach

Sfh Ave, Shopping Plaza395-4122 - Boca Raton

Page 13: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966 5B

Play-"letkffo

Heinz TomatoKetchup. .

TV POST TiMt

SATURDAYS

WIBW-TV-1O6:30- P.M.

Miami

WEAT-TV-127:00 P.M.

Win Palm Beach

Lady Scott BathroomTissue

Tf$ GO TO THEXACEB''

20- oz. OQpbot. <£yC

2-rollpkg.

2 ° u 25c

Green Giant Whole Kerne!C o r n . . . . . . . . . . . 2Libby's CutBeets. .2

39c1£n0 . f c

F & P

Prune Jyice 24-oz.bot. 25*

. .

. .

. . 3

. . 3

Pillsbury Sweet or Buttermilk Hungry JackB i s c y i t s . . - • . . . . 2 S z -Master's All Flavors

Y o g y r t s • • • • • • 2 p ] ^Master's Plain

Y o g u r t s » » » • • • • pint

The Real Thing From Florida Bluebird

© r a n g e Jt f iee , , , , , hga3'i

f.Master's Pineapple or Fruit Salad

Col lage Ciieese • . « . 1c6upz'

Kraft Cracker Barrel

Bh&rp Cheese V-'Imported NorwegianBlue Ciieese

Hunt'sTemiito JuiceMott'sAppSe iiiyceArgo Sliced

Piisecipple .Van Camp's

Pork & BeansStar Kist Chunk Light Meat? y n n • • • • • • • • 3Penny Saver Pink Liquid

Detergent 3

» •

25-oz,jars

14%-ozcans

31 -oz.can

8f

bot?sz'

r$ GO TO THE mci$"

25«

59«

Rbyal Assorted Flavors

GELATIN

(limit 4 please with purchases of $3 or more)

Swift's Premium Tender Grown, ShippedGov't-lnspecfed, Fresh Not Froxen

FRYER PART SALE!DRUMSTICKS ib.49'THIGHS ib. 59'BREAST ib. 59-WINGS ib. 29'GIZZARDS ib. 29'LIVERS ib. 59NECKS & STRIP BACKS ib. 9

NEW CUSTOMER BONUS

Sainsonite'FOLDING TABLEin beautiful

iWOODGlUIN FINISH!Prices EffectiveMon-Tues-WeeS.Oct.

•GET YOUR TABLE NOW!(Table offer expires November 26th)

Fresh Florida Sweet

CORN @ 9,

Aii-Purpose CortlJ

APPLESGarden Fresh

ROMAINE

Gen-b?r Gut Pork Chop Sale!

RIB CHOPS

Loin Chops • . 89C

Rich'sCoffee Hicii . . . .New From Stouffer'sCheese SouffSe • .Stouffer'sChicken & HoodiesCampbell's

Oyster Stew . . .Shenandaoh

Cornish Hume HensSau Sea

Shrimp Cocktail •

16-oz.size

12-oz.size

1 1/2-OZ.

size

16-oz.size

• 3 4-oz.size ffc

VALUABLE COUPON?

| Purchase of New Textured ^ =

\W GLAD WRAP "? 49c s

, ziEz (Coupon expires Wed. November 2,1966) :==

lili:||j|j'GOOp''oNLY*'w'lJH"T*Hls''c<S'u'p'ON'|{|||iiJj

Seafood

Smoked Jumbo CodPUSets . . .Deep Sea

SeaSEops • • Ib. 79cHerman's Orange Band SlicedBaked Picnic *$g

oz- 49c(Plus 50 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required)

$1,000.00 WinnerMrs. Paulina Gothelf18635 N.W.38thAve.Miami, Florida

$100.00 Winner $100.00 Winner $100.00 WinnerRobert T. Ferrick Mr. S. Weisman Mrs. Dorothy Jayne Wilcox1701 N. E. 7th Terrace 20041 N.W, 15th Avenue 5514 Western AvenueFort Lauderdale, Florida Miami, Florida West Palm Beach, Florida

$100.Op Winner $100.00 Winner $100.00 WinnerS. J. Chetta Susan Sackett Mrs. Anna Buckley5665 N. E. 21st Avenue 2030 Douglas Road 1645 27th AvenueFort Lauderdale, Florida Coral Gables, Florida Vero Beach, Florida

$100.00 WinnerPhil J. Schiffeneder219 Hilltop CourtJensen Beach, Florida

$100.00 Winner $100.00 WinnerG. A. Riker Mary E. Fraser710 S. E. 5th Avenue 4252 Leo LanePompano Beach, Florida Lake Park, Florida

$100.00 Winner $100.00 WinnerEdward Blackwell George Tasker934 S.W. 4th Street 7110 N.W. 26th StreetFort Lauderdale, Florida Hollywood, Florida

$100.00 WinnerFred Oaks722 52nd StreetWest Palm Beach. Florida

WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE

if*

5fh.Ave. PLAZAU.S. Highway #1 and 5fh Ave.Boca Raton, Fia.Mm A i re Shopping Center272 S. Federal HighwayDeerfield Beach/ Fia.

Page 14: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

"linrfiliifTK 4t£ ANNUAL

CRUSADEfor SAFETY

WHAT'S YOUR PRIZE WINNING SLOGAN ?SUBMIT YOUR ENTRIES for CASH PRIZES !

SAVINGS $ O C i u CASHBONDS £ j IN PRIZESMOO IN

SAFETYSLOGANCONTEST

A WARNINGTO MOTORISTS:

Drivers kill and cripple morechildren than any other major killer. You'vehelped fight against polio and other major dis-eases — why not join this crusade to help beattraffic deaths. Not just because it's schoolHme,but everyday, PROVE you're a safe driver.

The Following Civic Ninded Firms and Individuals Have Joined The Boca Raton News in Presenting CRUSADE FOR SAFETY

Send It How! Your Slogan May Win A Big FREE Prize!CONTEST RULES: All children of school age in Boca Raton, Pompano Beach,Deerfield Beach and Delray Beach are eligible, except Boca Raton News em-ployes and their families. To participate, just mail your safety slogan — 10words or less — on this entry form or on a plain post card to the Crusade ForSafety Efitor, Boca Raton News, P.O. Box 580, Boca Raton, Fla. $100 inBonds and $25 in Cash prizes will be awarded. Judges will be local officials.Your safety slogan may win a prize. Send your entry now.

CLIP THIS COUPON — PASTE ON POSTCARD — MAIL TODAY!

Name Age

Address

School* , Grade,

Slogan

'Fill in grade and school if you are a student

ALTON BOX BOARD CO.CONTAINER DIVISION

7999 N.W. 1st Ave. Phone 395-2211

ARCHER INVESTMENT CO. INC.375 Golf View Drive Phone 395-1222

ARVIDA CORP.998 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-2000

THE ATLANTIC CLOISTERSCONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS

1299 S. Ocean Blvd. Phone 395-0333

ATLANTIC RUG CO. INC.64 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-3717

BAKER'S WOODCRAFT757 N.W. 1st Ave. Phone 395-3616

BAYOU RESTAURANT & LOUNGE507 E. Palmetto Park Road Phone 395-1682

BEBOUT INSURANCE AGENCY INC.SERVING SOUTH FLORIDA SINCE 1950

740 N. Fee/era/ Hwy. Phone 395-4334

BIBLETOWN600 N.V/. 4th Ave. Phone 395-2400

BOCA VILLAS 66 SERVICE CENTER600 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-9111

BOCA RATON FEDERAL SAVINGS& LOAN ASSN.

457 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-8800

BOCA RATON GAS CO.Serving Boca Raton Phone 942-5300

BOCA RATON HOTEL & CLUBBanyan Road Phone 395-3000

BOCA RATON LANDSCAPE NURSERY317 N. Federal Phone 395-4740

BOCA RATON NATIONAL BANK77 E. Camino Real Phone 395-2300

BRADLEY FURNITURE1600 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-7337

CAMPUS GULF SERVICE1299 N.W. 2nd Ave. Phone 395-9882

CAP'S PLACE RESTAURANTLighthouse Point Phone 941-0418

CHICK-N-TREATFRIED CHICKEN

2298 N. Dixie Hwy. Phone 395-2468

COLE-McDANIELMAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

3333 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-1201

CONSTRUCTION WELDING INC.7625 N.W. 1st Ct. Phone 395-5211

DE MARCO & SONS INC.CONTRACTORS

907 S.W. 3rd St. Phone 395-4300

D & M AUTO PARTS220 S. Dixie Hwy. Phone 395-2412

FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.OF BOCA RATON

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION770 E. Royal Palm Road Phone 395-4420

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOANASSOCIATION of DELRAY BEACH

607 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-2121

FRAN'S 4 PIECE CHICKEN HAVEN7925 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-0781

GORY INDUSTRIES INC.ROOFING TILE MFGS.

735 N.W. 20th St. Phone 395-1770

JOHN A. GRANT JR. INC.ENGINEERS

3333 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-3333

HARRIS, UPHAM & CO. INC.MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE855 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-4540

JAMISON ROOFING INC.2420 N.W. 1st Ave. Phone 395-2939

KRAEER AMBULANCE SERVICE7353 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-1800

LAKE ROGERSBOCA RATON'S FINEST COMMUNITY

3700 N. Fee/era/ Hwy. Phone 395-2052

LETURMY LAWN SERVICE303 N.W. 1st Ave. Phone 395-1717

MCLAUGHLIN ENGINEERING CO.332 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 399-2621

MIAMI RUG. CO.757 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-3213

J. C. MITCHELL & SONSREALTORS - INSURANCE

22 S. Federa I Hwy. Phone 395-4711

MOTHERWELL REALTY757 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-4044

NATIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTERFLORIDA ROOMS - CARPORTS - KITCHENS

2650 N.W. 1st Ave. Phone 395-4884 395-2789

RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT INC.7999 N. Fed. Hwy. Phone 395-4440

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER INC.60 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-4626

RICE INVESTMENT CORP.762 B. Boca Raton Road Phone 395-5369 ^

RINKER MATERIALS CORP. ! '50 N.W. 13th St. Phone 395-4814

ROYAL PALM CAFETERIA303 Golf View Drive Phone 399-6021

ROYCRAFT COACH CO.MOBILE HOME MFG.

'CLOSING DATE WILL BE ANNOUNCED!

H.W. RUCKS & SON DAIRY |Hwy. 7 Phone 395-1194 *

RUSSELL REINFORCED PLASTIC CORP.!7400 N.W. 1st Ct. Phone 395-5415 5

RUTENBERG HOMES OF BOCA RATON I2929 Banyan Road Phone 395-2552 ?:

SJOSTROM AUTOMATIONS INC. I134 N.V/. 16th St. Phone 395-1400 i

SMITHSON & KEYSER BUILDERS INC.!108 N.W. 3rd St. Phone 395-3132 *

SNOW CONSTRUCTION INC. IRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL |

2174 N.E. 1st Ave. Phone 399-5922 %

SOUTHERN BELL ITELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY |855 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-9000 f

SUNNY STATE NURSERY |5207 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 278-1546 j :

SUPREME AUTO BODY 1170 N.W. 13th St. Phone 395-1722 j:j:

TIC TOC CHILD CARE NURSERY 1PRE KINDERGARTEN & KINDERGARTEN I273 N.W. 15th St. Phone 395-5044 §

TURNER NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO. |980 N. Fee/era/ Hwy. Phone 395-3636 8

UNIVERSAL APPLIANCE SALES INC. I"THE OLDEST APPLIANCE DEALER IN TOWN" I

260 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-4141 £

UNIVERSITY INN iSCHRAFFT'S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 1

2700 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-5225 |

WALDRON MOTORS FOREIGN CARS 1MG- MG1100 - AUSTIN HEALY - SPRITE I

3875 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 278-2371 - 278-2876%

ZETTLEMOYER 1ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1

2250 N. Conference Drive Phone 395-4576 3

ZONOLITE IDIVISION OF W. R. GRACE & CO. I

7555 N.W. 1st Ave. Phone 395-2424 f

POMPANO BEACH

SOUTH FLORIDA HARNESS RACEWAYSRace Track Road, Pompano Phone 972-2000

DELRAY BEACH

FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT CO.240 N.E. 2nd Ave. Phone 278-3311

FORT LALJDERDALEHAFT - GAINES CO.BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS

6007 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 943-03334500 N.W. Oak Circle Phone 395-3911

For safer driving, have your car's brakes, steering, lights, wheel balance and alignment and Hres checked frequently.

Page 15: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

THIS IS THE SECOND IN A SERIES of SAFETY MESSAGES TO APPEAR IN THE BOCA RATON NEWS 4fh ANNUAL

$1OO SAYINGSBONDS

m

CRUSADEfor SAFETY

WHAT'S YOUR PRIZE WINNING SLOGAN ?SUBMIT YOUR ENTRIES for CASH PRIZES

25 IN CASHPRIZES

Send It Now! Your Slogan May Win A Big FREE Prize!CONTEST RULES: All children of school age in Boca Eaton, Pompano Beach,Deerfield Beach and Delray Beach are eligible, except Boca Baton News em-Ployes and their families. To participate, just mail your safety slogan - 10words or less - on this entry form or,ion la plain post card to the Crusade ForSafety Ecitor, Boca Raton News, P.O. Box 580, Boca Eaton, Fla. $100 inBonds and $25 in Cash prizes will be awarded. Judges will be local officials.Your safety slogan may win a prize. Send your entry now.

CLIP THIS COUPON — PASTE ON POSTCARD — MAIL TODAY!

SAFETYSLOGAN

CONTEST

Name

Address

Afe

School* Grade

Slogan

'F i l l in grade and school if you are a student

The Following Civic Minded Firms and Individuals Have Joined The Boca Raton News in Presenting CRUSADE FOR SAFETY

ALLSTATE INSURANCE- JIM BROTHERTON

5th Ave. Shopping Plaza (Sears) Phone 395-7707

BLUMS OF BOCAFurniture Of Distinctive Quality

2980 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-5212

BOCA BEAUTY SALON5903 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 278-4808

BOCA CRAFT BAZAAR, INC.20 S. Dixie Hwy. Phone 395-2919

BOCA HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING, INC.101 N.W. 8th St. Phone 395-4458

BOCA TACKLE SHOP457 E. Palmetto Park Road Phone 395-0969

BOCA TY ANTENNA COMPANY194 N.W. 20th St. Phone 395-5151

BOCA RATON FLORISTS, INC.200 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-1943

BOCA RATON COUNTRY CLUB7607 E. Country Club Blvd. Phone 278-4410

BOCA RATON TAXI, INC.24 N. Dixie Hwy. Phone 395-4104

BOCA RATON TILE & TERRAZO7450 N.W. 1st Ave. Phone 395-1900

BOTON 5c TO 1.00 STORE747 S.E. 1st Ave. Phone 395-5202

BRASS KNOCKER GIFT SHOP71 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-2566

BROWN'S PACKAGE STORE,BAR & RESTAURANT

45 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-4324

BUCKEYE PLASTERING COMPANY4642 N.W. 2nd Terrace Phone 395-5422

BUD'S BAR207 N.W. 1st Ave. phone 395-9837

CALICO CORNERS, INC.Drapery Slipcover Upholstery Fabrics

20 S. Dixie Hwy. Phone 395-4244

CAMINO SQUARE SHOPPING CENTERWest Camino Real & 3rd Ave.

CARD & D'AYRAY, INC.Interior Decorators

201 S.E. 1st Ave. Phone 395-4911

CAUSEWAY LUMBER CO.of BOCA RATON, INC.

400 N.W. 2nd Ave. Phone 395-5335

CROSBY W. ALLEYLife Insurance

27 S.E. 3rd St. Phone 395-4404

DANDY DEPARTMENT STORE7670 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-2395

D & H AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, INC.800 N. Dixie Hwy. Phone 395-0322

DOROTHY PARSON'SGIFTS & ACCESSORIES

227 W. Com mo Real Phone 395-4581

N. 6 . DRACOS ASSOCIATES, INC.42 S.E. 4th St. Phone 395-3432

DUGAN TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.75 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-2112

FEDERAL TV SALES & SERVICE6205 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 278-2888

R. C. FISH & ASSOCIATES, INC.2650 N.W. 1st Ave. Phone 395-3600

FLORIDA AIRMOTIVE ofBOCA RATON, INC.

Boca Rafon Airfield Phone 395-1699

GATTLE'SFINE QUALITY LINENS

300 Esplanade, Royal Palm Plaza Phone 395-7273

GRANGER FLOOR COVERINGS74 S.E. 1st St. Phone 395-0635

HABER'SWomen'sApparei

99 S.E. 1st Ave. Phone 399-5857

HAYDEN'SBONDED STORAGES WAREHOUSE, INC

723 N.W. 16th St. Phone 395-1929

HELEN'S LTD.Women'sApparei

200 S.E. 1st Ave. Phone 395-4415

HIDDEN VALLEY FURNITURE CO.7707 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 278-0341

HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE80 Camino Real

IRELAND'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION44 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-9592

JERRY'S AUTO SERVICE113 N.W. 16th St. Phone 395-2223

KECKS BARBER SHOP65 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-9884

JACK KEITZERMEN'S & BOY'S WEAR

47 S.E. 7sf Ave. Phone 395-4995

KEMP'S SHOE SALON297 Golf View Drive Phone 395-4333

KOHTZ PLUMBING99 N.W. 7a* Ave. Phone 395-0880

LIBERTY GLASS INC.850 N. Dixie Hwyl Phone 395-5616

CLOSING DATE WILL BE ANNOUNCED

I LILLY PULITZER 1I OF BOCA RATON INC. I

"UNDER THE BANYAN TREE" 120 S. Dixie Hwy. Phone 395-4103 S

LINKS DRIVE IN |3QE. Palmetto Park Road Phone 395-9921 S|

LOVE DRUG CO. I779 S.E. 1st St. Phone 395-2600 %

MAISON PIERRE 1DOG GROOMING - PET SUPPLIES I

465 E. Palmetto Park Road Phone 395-5650 %

MICRO CAST CORP. I1580 N.W. 1st Ct. Phone 395-5525 £

NATIONAL INSULATION OF BOCA INC.!7088 N.W. 1st Ave. Phone 395-7559 |

NATIONAL SPRINKLERS & WELLS I758 N.W. 13th St. Phone 395-1828 £

PARK AVENUE BEAUTY & WIG SALON I103 E. Royal Palm Road Phone 395-7575 :•:•

QUALITY KWIK ILAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS |

Camino Square Shopping Center Phone 395-9948 S:

RAY'S HALF SIZE SHOPS 1ALSO MISSES & PETITE SIZES |

499 N.E. 20th St. Phone 395-8488 I

RELIABLE LOAN SERVICE INC. I493 N.E. 20th St. Phone 395-3644 ?:'

RISSER 66 SERVICE I6200 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 276-9478 2

SOMMERS& MESSMER 1CONSTRUCTION CO. I

111 N.W. 8th St. Phone 395-6300 f

TRAINOR METAL PRODUCTS CO. I171 N.W. 16th St. Phone 395-5520 §

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL |374 £. Palmetto Park Road Phone 395- 7324 |H

WAYSIDE GARDENS NURSERY IBoca Raton Road Phone 395-1538 :?

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE I7662 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-2322 %

WILLIAMS MEDICAL PHARMACY 1855 S. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-5522 £:

WSNFSELD BEAUTY SALON |477 N.E. 20th St. Phone 395-0440 £

WOODCHUCK SINCLAIR I707 N. Federal Hwy, Phone 395-2222 |

J L ^ ^ ^ THE SPONSORS OF THIS CRUSADE ARE LISTED HERE - OTHERS WILL APPEAR IN FUTURE EDITIONS

Page 16: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

30, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

Brokerage for Boca Raton Square

Keating Establishes New Service

Hayhurst Named Sales ManagerFor Radices Florida PropertiesW.I. (Bud) Hayhurst,

of Boca Raton is the newGeneral Sales Managerfor three Gold Coas tcondominium projectsby Radice Realty andConstruction Corp,, to-taling more than $22,-000,000.

His appointment wasmade public by Lee C.Vona, Radice vice pres-ident and former saleschief who has moved upto a new position as di-rector of Florida proj-ects.

In his new post, Hay-hurst will direct salesfor the $5,000,000Cloister Beach Towersin Boca Raton, now inthe final touch-up stagesof construction; the $7,-000,000 Fountainhead inLauderdale - by-the-Seawhere only a few of itsluxury apartments re -main to be sold; and thenew $10,200,000 PlazaEast in Fort Lauder-dale, under constructionand slated to be readyfor occupancy next fall.

"Hayhurst is no new-comer to the Radice or-ganization," Vonapoint-ed out, "He was salesmanager at CloisterBeach Towers and didsuch an outstanding jobthat his name was at thetop of the list for con-sideration as generalsales manager.

'One of the factorsthat strongly influencedhis selection is his un-usual ability to guardthe interests of the buy-.er as well as the in-

terests of the organiza-tion he represents.

"In a transaction in-volving many tens ofthousands of dollars andtouching so intimately

on the future life of theapartment buyer, we be-lieve this ability in Hay-hurst is invaluable bothto us and to our custo-mers.

YOUR CANDIDATE

NEEDS YOUR

VOTE!

New general sales manager for more than $22,000,000 worth of condomin-ium projects by Radice Realty and Construction Corp. is Boca Raton resi-dent, W.I. (Bud) Hayhurst. His selection for the top level sales post wasannounced by Radice vice-president Lee C. Vona (left).

Cloister Beach Towers ReceivesCity Certificate of Occupancy

GRIFFINFLOORING CO.

Griffin Has The Floor"

VINYLCORK

RUBBERFORMICASANDING

FINISHING

FREE ESTIMATES118 N. Federal Hwy.

Delray CR 8-1210

Cloister Beach Tow-ers, high rise condomin-ium that went under con-struction one year andone month ago, was of-ficially ready for apart-ment occupancy thisweek.

The City of Boca Ra-ton has presented thecertificate of occupancyto developers, RadiceRealty & ConstructionCorp. of New York andFlorida.

Built in a pace-set-ting 13 months, Cloist-er Beach Towers is thehigh rise that featuresthe unique design forprivacy of only twoapartments on each tow-er level. Architect E.Abraben designed thebuilding that is com-

posed of four adjoiningtowers of 17 floors.

"We're having a realflurry of activity nowas owners prepare tomove in and decoratorsare busy painting andinstalling carpeting anddraperies," said BudHayhurst, general salesmanager for Radice.

"The owners are ex-cited about spendingChristmas in t h e i rCloister Beach Towersapartment. Many of themalready have made plansfor parties in their newapartments," Hayhurstreported.

Owners of two and

three bedroom apart-ments, each one runningthe full width of thebuilding, are well ac-quainted with SouthFlorida. About 60 percent of thoese who havepurchased in CloisterBeach Towers have livedin Palm Beach or Brow-ard counties for severalyears, he added.

Each of the 128 apart-ments has a full view ofthe ocean. The buildingis on the beach side ofA1A, just south of theBoca Raton Inlet.

Furnished modelapartments are opendaily at 1200 S. Ocean

REALTORS OF BOCA RATONThe followingare membersof the BocaRaton Boardof Realtors.Doing busi-ness wi ththem you are

assured t h e highesttype of service that canbe administered in thef i e l d of Real EstatePractice.

ARVIDA REALTYSALES, Inc., 998 S.Federal Hwy.,395-2000.A T L A N T I C BOCAREALTY, Inc., 101 E.Palmetto P a r k Rd.,395-8500 or 399-7500.BATEMAN and CO.,1299 S. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton, 395-9355.W.P. BEBOUT, 140 N.Fed. Hwy., 395-8155.CONN C. CURRY, 701E. Palmetto Park Rd.,395-3922.BRUCE E. DARRELL,Realtor, 425 E. Palmet-to Park Rd., 395-1322.WM. DAY Inc., 500 S.Federal Hwy., 395-0220.FIRST REALTY CORP20 S.E. 1st Avenue,395-.8fiOO.FLORIDA SITES, Inc.,38 S.E. 4th St. 395-1890.ORYAL E. HADLEY,400 E. Palmetto Pk.Road, 395-2244.F. WOODROW KEETON,2950 N. Ocean Boule-vard, 395-5252.MACLAREN & ANDER-SON, 135 E. PalmettoPark Rd., Boca Raton.395-1333.

MILDRED I. MADDOX,507 N.E. 20th St., 395-2900.MEDALLION REALTY,Suite C, 131 E. Palmet-to Park Rd., 395-2421.J.C. MITCHELL &SONS, Inc., 22 S. Fed-eral Hwy., 395;4711.MOTHERWELL REAL-TY, 757 S. Federal Hwy.395-4044.THOMAS P. NOLAN,131 N.E. 1st Avenue,395-3838.F. BYRON PARKS, ViaMizner, Royal PalmPlaza, 395-3700.PETRUZELLIREALTYInc., 2325 N. OceanBoulevard, 395-0822.PLASTRIDGE AGENCYInc., 224 S. Fed. Hwy.,395-1433.THE REAL ESTATECORNER, INC. 60 S.Federal Highway, 395-4624.RICHARD F. ROSS, 21S.E. 3rd St., 399-6444.ROYAL PALM REALTYCORP., 307 GolfviewDr., 395-1662.FRED TAYLOR, 2750N. Fed. Hwy., DelrayBeach, Fla. 276-7327.TOWN & COUNTRYPROPERTIES, 330 E.Palmetto P a r k Rd.,399-4629.M.N. WEIR & SONS,Inc., 855 S. FederalHwy., 395-4000.JOHN A. WRIGHT, 713Havana Drive, BocaRaton, Florida, CR 8-2402.

New Producti f Utd Munihctiror

A new feeding andspreading device forlarge pieces, operat-ing on the suction-slotsystem has recentlybeen announced bySheetmaster Corpora-tion of Boca Raton.

The unit consists of avacuum box curved tofit under the ironerfeedroll and the suction isapplied by a 2 HP motorthe full width of theironer at right anglesto the sheet.

Operators feed thefront corners only andthen let go of the sheetor table top. Sheetmast-

er, it is claimed, pro-vides a drag the fullwidth of the piece,spreads out to width andremoves wrinkles. Op-erators' hands are freeto pick up the next ar-ticle.

The unit is mountedon a platform and is ad-justable for any ironerfeed roll height. Level-ing screws are provid-ed for uneven floors. Astainless steel lip ex-tending out from thesuction slot provideseven tension and elim-inates tails and dog ears.

K e a t i n g of Florida,Inc. announced this weekthe establishment of anew service for r e a lestate buyers and sell-ers.

The firm, which is theowner and developer ofBoca Raton Square, isadding a new brokeragedepartment to its oper-ations.

The new departmentwill differ in most re-spects from other brok-erage operations in thecity, in that the firmwill list for sale onlyone-family dwellings inBoca Raton Square.

In making the an-nouncement Thomas J.Meredith, executive vicepresident said:

"We will specializethis operation in orderto be able to offer tothose interested in sell-ing Boca Raton Squareproperties and thoseinterested in buying inBoca Raton Square, thehighest degree of talentand compedence pos-sible."

Meredith says that the

Banks ReadyHoliday Checks

Over 10,000 banks andsavings institutions arebusy preparing to mailchecks totaling nearlytwo billion dollars forsome 15 million mem-bers of America's larg-est club — ChristmasClub.

The exact amount is$1,882,890,000, an aver-age of $125.00 for eachmember — the higheste v e r recorded. Thisrepresents an increaseof nearly 50% since 1950when the average clubwas just $85.00 permember.

As the incomes ofAmericans have grown,so have their Christmassavings and ChristmasClub a Corporation, theorganization that orig-inated the plans, revealssome interesting fig-ures about the peoplewho make up this largegroup of savers.

While their averagesaving is about $2,50 perweek, some two and ahalf million save asmuch as $5.00 weeklyand an additional onemillion, three hundredand fifty thousand mem-bers put away $10.00a week or more.

The Christmas Clubdisbursement is timedto fit the habits of Amer-ica's gift buyers. A re-cent survey shows that55% of these customerswill start their gift buy-ing before Thanksgiving,Another study — pleas-ing to retailers showstha t $715,500,000 (or38%) of these Christ-mas Club savings will bespent for Christmasgifts. And equally pleas-ing to the banks will bethe fact that $584,000,-000, or 31%, will goright back into savings.

All in all, the Clubthat started with a fewmembers in 1910 hasgrown to be an Ameri-can institution, bring-ing to many a financialboost just when it isneeded most.

Meredith

specialization will al-low the firm to becomef a m i l i a r with everyhome for sale in Boca

Raton Square, In thisway, he said, we canmore usefully serve thepublic. "Our mind andfiles will not be filledwith material coveringthe entire city, but onlyour specialty," Mere-dith concluded.

In announcing the newdepartment Keating ofFlorida, Inc. namedSamuel J. Thorpe willbe associated with thefirm. He will head up thenew Boca Raton SquareBrokerage department.

Thorpe is formerlyfrom Bristol, Conn., andhas been a resident ofBoca Raton for the lastsix years. The Thorpefamily, consisting of his

wife Nan, son David anddaughter, Nancy, live at990 N.W. 4th Street.Thorpe has been activein local real estate cir-cles for the last fouryears.

"Who knows the sub-division better or moreintimately than its de-v e l o p e r s ? " Thorpequestioned.

."I have available tome all the data con-cerning Boca RatonSquare back to its in-ception. This includesinformation on lots andland planning as wellas the homes built inthe s u b d i v i s i o n , "Thorpe said.

Week's Real Estate TransactionsShow Busy Sales in Boca RatonRecent Boca Raton

real estate transactionsas compiled for theNews by the LawyersTitle Insurance Corp,are listed below.

Documentary stamps,listed by amount, indi-cate the approximatesale price in many in-stances. They are com-puted on $3 per $1,000value; in other words,a $10,000 sale wouldrequire $30 in stamps.

Week ending Oct. 21, 1966.Lot 21, Block 26, Unit VIII,

Boca Raton Square, S.S. $7.80,Keating of Florida, Inc. to Jo-seph M. Luiacano and PearlLuiacano, his wife.

Lot 11, Block 10, PalmettoPark Terrace, Unit Eight, S.S.$66.60, Park Terrace, Inc. toCarmen J. Alampi & RosemaryAlampi, his wife.

Lot 24, Blk 2, ParadisePalms, Unit #4, S.S. $9.00,Bibletown Community Church,Inc. to J. Kenneth Nelson andDolores H. Nelson, his wife»

Lot 1, Blk 7, Chatham Hills,S.S. $57.00, Richard MelvilleLong & Kathleen M. Long, hiswife to Charles M. Pierce.

Lot 2, Blk 26, Country ClubVi l lage , Section "D , S.S.$29.10, Broward Land, Inc. toJulius P. Schweitzer,

Lot 17, Blk 6, Paradise PalmsUnit #4, S.S. $46.50, BibletownCommunity Church, Inc. to Mil-dred Jahns,

Lot 4, Blk 13, of CountryClub Village Sec. " B " , S.S.$9.00, Broward Land, Inc. toChristian D. Steinmentz and/orMargaret R. Steinmetz, hiswife.

Lot 16 and 17, Blk 18, CountryClub Village Section "B" , S.S.$19.80, Broward Land, Inc. toJulius P. Schweitzer.

Lot 14, Blk 10, SoutheastCoast Land Company S/D, S.S.$45,00, Carrie Ardissone toMary E. Colton.

Lot 4, Blk 10, Boca RatonSquare Unit 3, S.S. $54.00,James O'Sullivan & Lillian O'-Sullivan, his wife to Arthur R.Anderson and Lillian C.Ander-son, his wife.

Lot 20, Blk 10, Royal OakHills, 2nd Section, S.S. $78.90,Karl A. Anderson and MildredB. Anderson, his wife to Bea-trice M. Wise.

Lot 23, Blk 59, Boca RatonSquare Unit 12, S.S. $45.00,J.F. VanderWolk& Betty BrownVander Wolk, his wife to Thom-as F, Keener, Jr. and FlorenceC. Keeher, his wife.

Sl/2 of SE1/4 of NE1/4 ofNE1/4 & SE1/4 of SW1/4 of

Instant Homes! CsucepfIntroduced at Boca Verde

NE1/4, Sec. 26-46-42, S. S.$69.30, Florence A. Turner toWilliam C. Bickert & Mary J.Bickert, his wife.

Lot 17, Blk 1, Delray Manors,S.S. $22.50, Otto Yarkand Mar-ion Yark, his wife to Joseph S.R. Guzo.

Lot 45, Blk 8, Villa Rica, S.S.$7.50, Max Fink & Sybil Fink,his wife to Lewis D. Haines,II and Carey H. Blackwell, Jr.

All int of Grantor in: A Pareof Land in SE1/4 of SW1/4 ofSec. 31-47-43, S.S. $60.00, Ed-ward D. Untermyer and MaryUntermyer, his wife to EmileH. Talmon and Teresa Talmon,his wife.

A parcel of Land in Sec.31-47-43, S.S. $30.00, FairfieldMarine Inc. South to Emile H.Talmon & Teresa Talmon, hiswife.

S'ly 20 ft of Lot 8, as measat R/A to S li of Lot 8, Blk 9,Camino Gardens, Camino Gard-ens, Inc. to George Jeffordsand Doris B. Wife, S.S. $7.20.

Lot 4, Blk 16, Winfield Park,S.S. $42.00, Paul M. Steele andDeanna S. Steele, his wife toCarmen Reynolds.

Lot' 18, Blk 5, Spanish VillageS.S. $60.60, Artie Gainer andDorothy Gainer, his wife toClark W. Barton & Virginia S.Barton, his wife.

Lot 20, Block 5, ChathamHills, S.S. $5.10, Frank J. Lib-erty and Betty J. Liberty, hiswife to Samuel J. Acquilanoand Catherine M. Acquilano,his wife.

"Instant homes," anew concept in customerservice, has been intro-duced at Boca VerdeEast.

Original interior dec-or, hand-painted muralsand personalized furni-ture are all features ofthe Immediate Occu-pancy apartments nowready at the adult condo-minium. They are brightand individual — await-ing the buyer who doesn'twant to spend costlyweeks in a hotel or mo-tel while his new apart-ment is tailored to hisspecifications.

Furniture shopping-has been done for him.The decor is tastefullydone and personalized.Problems of buying inan unfamiliar area arethus eliminated,

"Many winter buyerswant to move in im-mediately. Now, they canunpack their suitcasesand hang their clothes,with no waiting period orworry about decor andfurnishing," explainsS a l e s Director MayMcCarty.

The new "immediate

occupancy apartmentsa r e not models, shestressed. They are one-of-a-kind in-decor, per-sonalized for instantlivability.

Four standard modelseach elegantly decorat-ed, are open to the publicat Boca Verde East.

Huge murals in theliving rooms add depthand perspective to theapartments. •

,„ • i l l " | IM1 large DisplayBy

MOSLER,MEIUNK& STAR1NA-FLO0R

CHESTS

SECURITY SAFE SALES5449 N. federal Hwy.

Ft. Lauderdale - 565-201 1

HARVEY SEZ:

We Perform Neither MagicNor Miracles, But We Z)oCombine the Finest Pro-duct (Koppersv with theHard Work of Skilled Crafts-men and Control this Teamwith Constant PersonalSupervision. So, if YourParking Area or OrivewayIs In Need of Repair andProtection, Do Call UsFor A Free Estimate andConsultation — We CanGive It A New Lease onLife and Appearance witha Koppers Seal Coating job.

CALL F .8 . NAYLORREPRESENTATIVE

399-27279 A.M.-5 P.M. ".'eekdays9 4>1.-12 Noon Saturdays

HARDRIVES,cPAVING AND SEALING

SALE 8oca0Zato/i LEASE

NEW 8000'BUILDINGDesigned for Industry, Manufacturing, Research and Devel-opment or Warehousing. Excellent location. Price — $43,500.6% Mortgage Availabie. No closing costs.2730N.W. 1st AVE., BOCA RATON Phone OWNER, 395-1899

BROKER PARTICIPATION INVITED

IN BOCA RATONAuthorized Appliance Service

1654 North Federal Hwy.

I

SMALLAPPLIANCE

REPAIRS

MixersToastersIronsHeatersGriddles

Coffee PotsBlenders

LampsRoasters

Can openers

FrypansHairdryers

FansBroilers

Polishers

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICEFULL LINE

Bags - BeltsHoses

AUTHORIZED APPLIANCE SERVICE CO.1654 No. Federal Highway Boca Raton

(Behind Eagle Army-Navy Store)You Know Us from Pompano Beach — Now in Boca Raton

To Serve You Better

EXPERT REPAIRSALL MAKES

MOST COMPLETESTOCK OF PARTS

AUTHORIZED HOOVERSales and Service

PREVIEW SHOWING!

" "HALLMARK "III" BY.DeNareo & Sons, lite.DESIGNERS - BUILDERS -DEVELOPERS

The Newest of the Famous "HALLMARK" Series is nowon display at 901 S.W. 3rd Street in Boca Raton SquareStarting November 1st. For information and brochures:

PHONE 395-4300

1

Page 17: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966 9B

Ceremonies Today Will DedicateNew Circus Museum in SarasotaThe Ringling Museum

of the Circus is openinga new exhibition build-

# ing in Sarasota today.Called "The O t h e r

Side of the Circus," theb u i l d i n g features anauthentic backyard of acircus as it would havea p p e a r e d during thehorse-drawn era whichended in 1938.

The lots, wagons,tents, shops, costumesand equipment are allauthentic and have beenplaced in the actual set-ting in which they were

%: used by the great circuspersonalities of formeryears.

The dressing wagon,No. 59, used by thef amedWallendas, has beenfa i t h fu l l y restored."Clown alley," locatedalong the side wall lead-ing to the big top, con-tains all the famousprops even to bucketsmarked "Kelley" and"Valdo" that were used

£, by the clowns for theirdaily baths.

The new building ispart of the Ringling Mu-seum of the Circus, cre-ated by the State of Flor-ida in 1948, and locatedon the grounds of theRingling Museum of Artbuilt by the late circusking, John Ringling, inthe 1920' s.

The big top oval build-ing has interior spaceof 14,300 square feet and

£, is the only steel struc-ture ever built withround ends and no cen-ter support. (Materialsby Armco Steel Corp. ofMiddletown, Ohio; con-structed by MatthewsDevelopment Co. ofTampa, Florida.)

A grand preview andgala circus party will be

held Sunday evening toinaugurate the new ex-hibition. Invited to at-tend are Henry and JohnRingling North, circusofficials, and the ShowFolks of Sarasota, anorganization of presentand past circus peoplethat includes such magicnames as Cristiani,Heyer, Kelley, Krause,Zacchini, Canestrelli,Valdo, Unus, Maschino,Concello, Wirth, Web-ber, Shipley, Ayles-worth, and Wallenda.

Win Danielson willplay the old RinglingBrothers, Barnum andB a i l e y calliope andyoung, costumed mem-bers of the Sailor Cir-cus of Sarasota willserve candy floss, popcorn and peanuts.

The visitor enters thenew building by the tra-ditional "backdoor,"through which perform-ers left the backyard toperform in the big top.The panorama beforehim contains wagonsauthentically restored,even as to number, col-or and their relativeplace on the lot. Thereare tents of all sizesand for all uses.

Immediately to theright is "clown alley"and, beyond that, theelectrical departmentwith the only electricgenerator wagon e v e rused with a circus. Itwas put into servicewith the A.G. BarnesCircus in 1926 and usedon the road until 1938.

Continuing on, theviewer comes to thetailor shop wagon, com-plete with vintage sew-ing machine, and thecostume tent. Next doorare the featured per-

Pat Valdo and Mrs. Karl (Helen) Wallenda re-visit famed circus wagon No. 59 which served asdressing tent first for Valdo in 1910 and then forthe legendary Wallendas when they joined theRingling circus in 1926. The wagon is one ofmany in the circus backyard exhibition of theRingling Museum of the Circus in Sarasota.

rDesfistafion South Pacific'Narriafed by Lowell Thomas, Jr.

NOV. 16, 1966War Memorial Auditorium

Fort LauderdaleIn lieu of our travel film showingfor November, we are inviting ourclients to the showing of the abovefilm.

For Reservations, Please CallErin Gardner 395-1414Bom iWen Travel

700 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd. Boca Raton

formers' tents and wag-ons, and the main per-formers3 tent, dividedinto men's and women'ssides, and equipped withtrunks, racks costumesand personal effects offamous circus perform-ers.

There is a perform-ing horse tent with sad-dles, bridles, tacklesand plumes and, besideit, the harness maker'sshop. Then there is thedining tent (in the olddays 800 people were fedhere), the cook houseand the commissarywagon containing aerialrigging, swinging lad-ders, tightropes andother gear; and the sail-maker s shop where thebig top canvas was re-paired.

Focal point of thisarea is the blacksmith'stent containing his wa-gon and a complete shopset up and ready for op-eration. Near the exita r e the wild animalwagons with s h o o t sleading out to the arena.

The exhibition hasbeen prepared and as-sembled by Mel Miller,curator of the RinglingMuseum of the Circus,who has spent nine yearscollecting literally thou-sands of pieces of tools,

cookpots, forges and an-vils, stakes, tentpoles,chairs, costumes andperforming props. Mill-er, a former circusclown and press agent,has installed lighting toduplicate that of an earlysummer evening. Thebackground music isfrom an actual RinglingBros., Barnum & BaileyC i r c u s performancewith Merle Evans con-ducting the circus band.

Miller stated: "Fewpeople, outside of thecircus, have ever en-tered that strange andcomplex world beyondthe big top. Those tha thave, found it a fascinat-ing experience they longremember.

THETECHNICOLORROCKING CHAIRSMOKING LOGE

ACRES of FREE PARKING

Cross Marks First SettlementAt St. Augustine in 1565Dedication of a 20-

story high stainlesssteel interfaith cross"The Beacon of Faith,will be held in St. Aug-ustine today at 2 p.m.

Here for the dedica-tion rites will be HisExcellency CasimiroMorcillo, Archbishop ofMadrid, Spain. Promi-nent Protestant minis-ters from Florida havebeen invited to partici-pate, recognizing, in thew o r d s of MonsignorJames Heslin, presi-dent of the St. AugustineF "

remind,all travelers ofthe'religious beginningsof our country."

The Great Cross hasbeen raised on the sitewhere, in 1565, the firstpermanent community,a Christian Community,was established by theSpanish conquistadorP e d r o Menendez deAviles. It is also thesite of the first Indianmission and where thefirst parish mass wascelebrated in what isnow the United States —at the mission of NombredFoundation, "the cross de Dios in St. Augustine,

is a beacon designed to The program to con-

??ight downtown — walkingdistance to everything in-cluding Theatre and eightrestaurants.

Town HouseEvery modern facility including

Olympic Size Pool - 18 Hole Puffing Greenand Shuffle Boards

1801 N. Federal (U.S. 1) Boca Raton 395-7500

orTHE

Lovingly and artfullyprepared-highiy original in seasoning.

Our Specialties of the Week makedining varied and deliciously different!

MondaysFish Fry 1.25

Alternating WednesdaysKing Crab Newburg 1.60Fried Scallops 1.50Fried Clams 1.50

Alternating SaturdaysAngler's Platter 1.95Bar-B-Q Shrimps 1.50Broiled Scallops 1.50

Lunch and Dinner Every Day • 12 Convenient LocationsBOCA RATON - 1701 N. Federal Highway

WEST PALM BEACH - 7400 South Dixie HighwayNORTH PALM BEACH - 661 U.S. 1

POMPANO BEACH - 3100 N. Federal HighwayFT. LAUDERDALE (North) - 2870 East Sunrise Blvd.

FT. LAUDERDALE (South) - 900 S.W. 24th St. (Rt. 84)DANIA — 760 Dania Beach Boulevard

NORTH MIAMI - 12727 Biscayne BoulevardMIAMI - 3906 N.W. 36th Street

CORAL GABLES — 280 Alhambra CirclePERRINE-16915 U.S.I

SARASOTA - 7230 N. Tamiami Trail

PLAN NOW...THE PLACE TO GO IS NEARBY

mexico8 D A Y S — 7 N I G H T S

FROM 3 0 ? 0 0 PER PERSONMexico City, TRAVEL AIR FARE

Acapulco,Taxco, CuernavacaTour Includes: 3 nights Mexico City, Galadinner party, Air Fare Mexico City to Aca-pulco, 3 nights Acapulco, sightseeing inprivate motors with English speaking driverguide, 3 meals in Taxed, baggage tips (ex-cept Acapulco), transfers Beach Bag, otherFeatures.

CONSULT US TODAY FOR TOMORROW'S VACATION

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL374 East Palmetto Park Road

Boca Baton &•

395-7324USE A TRAVEL AGENT - IT COSTS NO MORE

OPEN DAILY9 A.M. to 4 A.M.

BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY to ENJOYFINE ITALIAN/AMERICAN FOOD

BOCA RATON'S NEWEST AND MOST

CONGENIAL RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

CELLAR

RIZZO SPECIAL!Sausage, meatball, ravioli, spaghetti,salad, soup and vegetable.

Open Sunday 4 to 10 P.M. - Bar Open I P.M. to 4 A.M.

CHILD'S DINNERSpaghetti, Meatball orChopped Steak and po-tatoes, dessert andbeverage. Children 10and under. 1

DELMONICOSTEAK

Includes soup, potato $or spaghetti, tossedsalad, beverage, pieor ice cream.

45 S.FEDERAL HWY,, BOCA RATON -395-8080

struct the Great Crosswas launched at the timeof the visit of Vice Pres-ident Lyndon B. Johnsonto the Mission on March11, 1963. The corner-stone of the cross waslaid on the actual day ofthe 400th anniversary ofthe Mission of Nombrede Dios, September 8,1965.

The "Beacon ofFa i th" stretches itsslender column skywardfrom a base diameter ofsix feet to a diameterof four

I

Why Does

"Cocktail HourLast Two Hours?!k\i Drinks are 48£ from

4:00 to 6:00 P.M.Free Hors d'oeuvres too!)U.S. 1 in Boca Raton

YOUR CANDIDATENEEDS

YOUR VOTE

Public NoticesNOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NAME STATUTENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring to en-gage in business under fictitiousname of RANDOM HOUSE IN-TERIORS, intends to registerthe said name with the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court of Palm BeachCounty, Florida.

Robert J. SlatkowMaynard A. Cheros85-87 E. Palmetto Park Rd.Boca Raton, Florida

Publish: October 9, 16, 23, 301966 . . . .Furnish Proof of Publication

Public NoticesIN THE COUNTY JUDGE'SCOURT IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY.FLORIDAPROBATE NO.: 24314

IN RE: ESTATE OF)JUANITA M. BARRETT )

Deceased )

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDCLAIMANTS

You and each of you arehereby notified and required topresent any claim and demandswhich you, or either of you, mayhave against t he estate cfJUANITA M. BARRETT, de-ceased, late of said County, tothe County Judge of Palm BeachCounty, Florida, at his office inthe Court House, West PalmBeach, Florida, within Six (6)calender months from the dateof the first publication of thisNotice. Each claim or demandmust be in writing and muststate the place of residence andpost office address of the claim-ant, and must be sworn to bythe claimant, his agent, or hisattorney, or the same will be-come void according to law.

This 28th day of September.1906.

S/James J, BarrettJAMES J. BARRETT, .Executor of the Estate ofJUANITA M. BARRETT

RUSLEY C. MEEKERPost Office Box 1120Boca Raton, FloridaAttorney for Executor

Publish in Boca Raton News forfour (4) consecutive weeks-October 2, 9, 16, 23, 1966Furnish proof of Publication

Public NoticesNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given thatthe City Council of the City ofUniversity Park, Florida, willhold a public hearing at 11:00A.M. in the City Hall, on the2nd day of November, 1966, toconsider passage of:

An Ordinance to be numberedand titled as follows:

CITY OF UNIVERSITY PARKORDINANCE NO. 37

ZONINGAN ORDINXrorETiF THE CITYOF UNIVERSITY PARK, FLOR-IDA, PROVIDING REGULA-TIONS AND RESTRICTIONSGOVERNING CONSTRUCTIONOF SWIMMING POOLS IN ALLDISTRICTS; REQUIRINGSAFETY BARRIERS MEETINGCERTAIN MINI MUM REQUIRE-MENTS AROUND THE SAME;PROVIDING FOR PERMITS TOPERFORM THE WORK OFCONSTRUCTION OF POOLSAND ENCLOSURES; PLACINGRESPONSIBILITY FOR IN-STALLATION AND MAINTEN-ANCE OF THE SAME ANDPROVIDING PENALTY FORVIOLATIONS, BY AMENDINGORDINANCE NO. 27, DATEDJULY 20, 1964, AS AMENDED,BY ADDING AN ADDITIONALSECTION 26 THERETO, SAIDORDINANCE PERTAINING TOZONING.

WHEREAS, the City Council ofthe City of University Park,Florida, after due considera-tion, believes that the health,safety and public welfare ofthe citizens of the City of Uni-versity Park will best be servedby adding a section to OrdinanceNo. 27 of the City of UniversityPark, pertaining to zoning, toprovide regulations and re -strictions governing construc-tion of swimming pools and re-quiring safety barriers meetingcertain minimum requirements

around the pools.NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT

ORDAINED BY THE CITYCOUNCIL OF THE CITY OFUNIVERSITY PARK, FLORIDA:

Section 1. Ordinance No. 27of the City of University Park,Florida, as amended, is herebyamended by adding thereto anadditional section which shall benumbered and shall read asfollows:

Section 26. E n c l o s u r e ofswimming pools in all Districts

Swimming pools shall be per-mitted in all districts. However,they shall be constructed nocloser than five (5) feet to anybuilding foundation, nor ten (10)feet to any interior side propertyline, nor twenty-five (25) feet toany street line, nor ten (10)feet to a rear property line.

In the case of permissiblebuildings which exceed two stor-ies in height, as allowed in anydistrict by this Zoning Ordi-nance, a pool and terrace shallbe permitted within any addi-tional yard area required by thezoning regulations governingsuch buildings in the district inwhich it is located but said pooland terrace is limited in sizeto four per cent (4%) in theaggregate of said additionalyard area (as required for build-ings ahove two stories in height),said pool and terrace not to becloser at any point to any prop-erty line than twenty-five (25)feet measured on the perpen-dicular.

Before any work is com-menced, permits shall be se-cured from the Building In-spector for all swimming poolsand for all safety barriers tobe constructed. Plans shall con-tain all details necessary toshow compliance with the termsand conditions of this ordinance.No swimming pool permit shallbe issued unless, simultaneous-ly therewith, a permit is se-cured for the erection of the re-quired safety barrier. If thepremises are already enclosed.

as hereinafter provided, per-mit for the safety barrier shallnot be required. If, upon in-spection of the premises, theexisting barrier and gates areproven to be satisfactory. Allswimming pools in existence onthe effective date of this ordi-nance must conform to all pro-visions hereof within one yearfrom the effective date of thisordinance.

No swimming pool final in-spection and approval shall begiven by the building or zoningdepartment unless there hasbeen erected a safety barrieras hereinafter provided. No poolshall be filled with water unlessa final inspection has been madeand the construction approved,except for testing purposes, asmay be approved by the buildingdepartment.

It shall be within the discre-tion of the Building Inspectorto refuse approval of any bar-rier which, in his opinion, doesnot furnish the safety require-ments of this section; i.e. thatit is high enough and so con-structed to keep children ofpre-school age from gettingover or through it.

It shall be the responsibilityof the owner and occupant ofthe premises upon which t h eswimming pool has been con-structed or is hereafter erect-ed to install and maintain andkeep in proper and safe condi-tion the saf ety barrier requiredand erected in accordance withthis section.

The safety barrier shall takethe form of one of the follow-ing: a screened-in patio, awooden fence, a wire fence, arock wall, a concrete blockwall, hedgerows, or other suit-able materials, so as to enablethe owner to blend the same'with the style of architectureplanned or in existence on theproperty. The minimum heightof the safety barrier shall befour (4) feet.

The safety barrier shall bee r e c t e d either around theswimming pool or around thepremises on which the swim-ming pool is erected, providedthe appropriate minimum set-backs for the district in ques-tion, as required in this ordi-nance, are met. In either event,it shall enclose the pool areaentirely, prohibiting unre-strained admittance to the en-closed area. No safety barriershall be required on that front-age abutting a navigable water-way.

Gates will be equipped witha positive lock, so that theys h a l l automatically be In aclosed and fastened position atall times, and said lock will beat such a height so as to dis-courage children from reachingit.

A screen enclosure on astructural frame may extendto within ten (10) feet of a rearplot line and extend Into oneside yard and the side yard ex-tension to the rear ten (10) footsetback line for the limit of theoverhang from the closest rearcorner of the main building tothe selected side yard.

Such screen enclosures, ifattached to the principal resi-dence or buiding, shall not beconsidered as an accessorybuilding for purposes of lotcoverage. Screen enclosures,enclosing swimming pools orother approved uses, where at-tached to the principal building,shall be permitted no closerto the front property line thanthe principal buildings.

Tbe penalty for a violation ofthis ordinance shall be as pro-vided in the case of other vio-lations of Ordinances of theCity of University Park.

Section 2. All Ordinances orparts ot Ordinances in conflictherewith are hereby repealed.

Copies of these Ordinances areon file in the office of the CityClerk and available for inspec-tion during regular workinghours.

Joan Styers, City ClerkCity of University Park, Fla.

Page 18: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

> Oct. 30, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

HERE IS YOUR

Classified Ssrfic395-8300 399-6719

-ALTERATIONSExpert Alterations &Custom Dressmaking,Reasonable Prices , call

395-5382.LOST Weight? For thebest in tailoring, call941-0881 for appoint-ment.A-1 workmanship.

Excellent Tailor. Allkinds of Ladies & Men'sAlterations Barton &Miller's Cleaners <kLaundry, 2600 N. DixieHwy at 5 Points. WiltonManor. 566-4314.

Custom DesignerDressmaking& Alteration

399-4038A l t e r a t i o n s , CustomFitting - Your Home orMine, Call: 395-5365Monday thru Friday 9-4.

W.H. Wendt °~~*Expert Alterations. AJ.1work done on a moneyback guaranty.941-0881.FOR Quality AlterationsFall specials - bring 4hems get 1 done free.call 933-1446, S.Pomp.

DRESSMAKING

GLASS DOORSHave you ever walkedthru a sliding glassdoor? Be safe with Glass"Doors Designs" a n dbeautify your Home atthe same time. 941-3987JANITORIAL SERVICES

HOMES cleaned, Win-'dbws, screens & floors;any type businesses; a l -so construction. Rea-sonable. Delray Beach278-2651..PAINTING DECORATINGJ'Painting Interior, E'x^terior, Odd jobs alsoRoofs cleaned & BrushPainted, no Job toos m a l l j ree_esr^ 27.3-2566

' Edward J. HynesComplete Painting &Decorating- Se rv ice .Painting in Boca. Ratonsince 1*54. free est. -395-5540.

S&M PAINTERSInside, Outside, Any-thing. Pools, Carports,,.Difficult Jobs special-ity. 5 y r s . local exper-ience. 30 y r s . paintingexperience. Licensed &Insured, Bonded, No JobToo Small. Free Est i-mates & Paint Inspec-

ClassifiedCall

395-8300399-6719DEADLINE

THURSDAYEDITION

Wednesdays, 11:30

SUNDAYEDITION

Friday, 51:30 a..

RATES1 4

sum.

m.

13Lines Day DaysfDays1-4 1.20 3.843 1.50" 4.80S 1:68 iS.287 1.96 '6.168 2.24 6.403 2.52 7.2010 2.60 :7.60LI 2J86 8.3612 2.88 8.6413 3.12 9.36Each Addi-tional Line .24. .72

18.4013.0*14.04IS 3817.68.19.89.3C.89122.88'24.9627.04

2.08>

wMolorcvcles-icbolervBURKES HONDA

2309 N. DixieFt. Laud. 56.5^6752'63 Honda 50, Red, GoodCondition. .Firs t $100.takes.it. Call after 6P.M. 399-0050.

'66 Suzuki 150 cc$300. Casb-395-1546.

800 NE Harbour Dr.Boca Raton

'65 Suzuki 80cc. No r ea -sonable offer refused.Call 399-7498.

10 B Help Wanled Male

2 Hbus6 ^trailers For SateSchult 50x10 furnished,1 bedroom like new onwa te r f ron t lot. —

942-4869

Call 395-8300For Classified

MATCHMAKEROriginals Coordinated tion. Call278-0535"any-e n s e m b l e s including time.Shoes, covered w i t h 1

matching fabric. Other ^~^ m E x p e r t f o r y o u raccessoriesliimtedonly £ l u m b i ?

PS a l e S j

ySeI_

PLUMBING

by your imagination.Forin format ion call:395-1689 or 395-769.4.

Dressmaking& Alterations 395-2399

CALL MARILYNAUTO PARTS

Car, Truck & Tractorparts Fast! D&M Autopar ts , Dick Heldgerd,22,0. S. Dixie., 395-2412.BUILDING MATERIALS

Do it yourself CenterBuilding materials &Supplies. Our completeMill Service will cutyour lumber & plywoodfor you while . you wait.

Deerfield Builders.Supply Co. Inc.

56 S. Railroad Ave.Deerfield 399-1010

CAMERA REPAIR

vice & Repairs, a l s oSewer connection, KohtzPlumbing & Heating -39,5-0800. ___ ____

•—"*" POOLS

Color print Cus-tomer free splicing -Camera Repair & Clean-ing. Free est. all workguar.Open 8:30 to 7 p.m.

The Photo Mart2720 N. Fed. 942-6043

PompanoCARPENTRY

Doors, Drawers, Cabi-nets, Appliances, Win-dows, Walls, Leaks, &Squeaks', Make yourList. One call fix all.Lie. & Ins.Call MauriceOldre. General Service

395-3397Carpenter "& CabinetWork. Small Jobs aSpecialty. 564-8072

942-2900Carpenter Repairs &Remodeling, SpecialtyHanging Doors. Phone395-2672,.'*" CONSTRUCTION

University Pools, inc.395-9312

Full Serviceup to 15x30 only $22.50a month. A Pool serviceworth changing to get,

ROOF PAINTING* &CLEANING

Mitey - White R o o f s ,mildew resistant ma-terial, 941-8422 days,933-5028_Eve.SNO-WHITE ROOF, Inc.pressure cleaning, seal-ing & Painting • 2 yr .Guarantee. 5 ;Yr. War-ranty, "Fret Estimate.Terms with no CarryingCharge . 942-9900 -

^99-7414S&M PaintersHIGH PRESSURE

ROOF CLEANING &PAINTING

Mildew Killer TreatmentLic.& Ins. Call: 27 8-0535.

PRIDE-WHITEROOFS

Cleaned & PaintedAlso

Interior & ExteriorLic,-Painting-Ins.

941-6934 941-0248SCREENS

SCREEN ""ENCLOSURES

Repaired — Re-Screen-ed. Free Estimates. In-sured. Prompt Service.

Boca Specialties395-9461SPRINKLERS

SINKING FLOORS or SPRINKLER systems &Foundations? Pump back w e n drilling. Free e s -into original cond. alsoSea Wall Sealing, MetroC i 1841Construction, 1841 NW

Pompano -942-5958

timates, no obligation.Do it yourself supplies.National Sprinklers &

1 3

-EMPLOYMENTBoca Raton, 395-1828,

P-ol 1 y ' s EmploymentService, 125 S. DixieHwy.Pompano.933-5522..Polly McCanless -Own-er & Mgr.

FISHING TRIPSDEEP SEA FISHING

On Jack's & Gene'sCandie Kidd - TripsDaily & Sunday 8-30 to12:30 PM Friday night-Fjesta Fishing 7 PM to11 PM — for partiescall 399-2120.

TREESRYAN TREE SERVICELicensed & Insured20 Years Experience

Free Estimates395-6538

A MAR1CKPOODLE SHOPPE, INC.

2416 N. FED. HWY,Beacon Light Shp. Ctr.

Specializing in Toy <£Miniature Poodles

943-1451

'65 Plymouth Fury - -Take over payments,Very Good Condition,Call 395-8311.

VOLVOS - VOLVOSGood used VOLVOS arehard to find as a rule,so we are proud to haveavailable, for our Cust-omers in B r o w a r dCounty, a selection ofS w e d e n ' s Best. '60Volvos - '61 Volvos-'62Volvos - ' 63 Volvos - ' 64Volvos. All under ourfamous International 1year Warranty. Pricedfrom $595. to $1695.Come to.-

GOLD COASTSPORTS CAR CENTRE

(South's Largest SportsCar Dealer)

1000 S. Federal Hwy.Pompano BeachPhone 942-5523

Open SundayWE have a selection ofjust about any type ofSPORTS CAR you canimagine now, at a fan-tastic discount, becauseof the terrific accep-tance our 1967 modelshave received. Come intoday & browse around.

GOLD COASTSPORTS CAR CENTRE

1000 S. Fed. Hwy.Pompano Beach

(South's largest SportsCar Dealer)

Phone 942-5523Open Sunday

1959 - 2 door FordGal-axie full power, factoryair, new paint, low mi.extra car in family,mu'st be seen $425. 900SE 3rd Terr. Pompano942-2862.

NO DOWN PAYMENTNEEDED

Take over payment of$34.92 a mo. on thisbeautiful deluxe '64 Re-nault. Car has Interna-tional 1 yr. Warrantee.Call 942-5523.

Burke's Honda2309 N. Dixie - F o r tLauderdale. Make yoursecond Car a DependableNew Honda. 565-6752

LOOKING FOR ANECONOMY CAR?

For a Car you can beproud of? This soundslike a tough combination,but really it is an easyproblem to solve whenvou come to-

GOLD COASTSPORTS CAR CENTRE

(South's LargestSports Car Dealer)

1000 S. Federal Hwy.Pompano BeachPhone 942-5523

Open Sunday

5 BuRersonals*NO! NO!

DON'T DO ITYOURSELF

Shampoo, $1 styled, Set$1. Trim $1. All Perm-anents $8.50, Open9 A.M. to 9 P.M. —Gustav House of Beauty,480 E. Palmetto Pk.Rd.Boca Raton, 395-2720."Bring This Ad WithYou!"Trick or Treat Chaper-one — $1.50 perchild. Call:

395-3589 ^Join our Social Club.:

Cards, Dancing,Picnics395-0246

TIC TOC CHILD CARENURSERY & KINDER-GARTEN, 273 NW 15thSt.Boca Raton 395-5044.5:D.vlnstnft1idns & Tutoring:Jlano, Organ, Accord-

ion — Children, adults,beginners, & advanced..Classical, popular. Sat-isfaction assured. LloydMarvin. 933-5440.Professional "Tutor canbetter study habits &grades with understand-ing & knowledge. AllProblems —: All Ages.M.I.T. 1943 Honor Grad.15 years in Boca Raton,.Harold .Selleck 395-3303W AilHelpWanted; Female

BOCA'S FINESTKIM NE TREE

SERVICELicensed & Insured

Complete Tree ServiceFree Est. 941-9128

Car Trailer, F i b e rglass Cover. L igh tweigHt.Call after 6 p.m.395-0522.Uitlity Trailer, F i b e rg l a s s cover. Lightweight. Call:

399-5241

Free Dance Lessons Man, & Wed,By Gene McNallie

PRE-KINDIRGARHNAND KINDERGARTENAPPROVED PRE-

SCHOOL

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

PREPARES YOUR CHILD

FOR FIRST GRADE

MRS. RUTH E. PATRICK, Owner273 N. VV. 15th StreetBoca Raton, Florida

Tel. 395-5044 - Evenings 395-1432

Qualified and

Experienced Teachers

SHOE SALESWOMANAge 25-40 — Must bethoroughly experienced,Women's fashion Shoes.Best salary, plus com-mission. Permanent allyear. Phone 942-2526.

EXPERIENCED LADYTO HELP PREPARE& SERVE HOLIDAYMEALS & SPECIAL OC-CASIONS. 395-8500.

FULLERETTESA Fullerette c a r e e rawaits any woman inneed of extra income.Flexible hours. No ex-perience necessary.Earn $1.50 - $3 an hourgiving out samples &taking orders in yourown neighborhood. CallMr. Scheid 276-7848.

Statistical typist, short-hand & Bookkeeping de-sirable but not neces-sary,non-smoker.ReplyBox S-7, Boca RatonNews, Boca Raton.Secretary - Law firm,typing & shorthand skillsnecessary.Previous Le-gal experience not re -quired. Call 395-0500.9-5 PMfor Appointment,M". Russell.Older woman for lighthouse work, 3 morningsper week, AttractiveApartment in Boca Ra-ton, one person. Musthave own transportation.Steady position for ap-pointment call:395-6226_Seamstress, wanted forAlteration and/or afitter. Call:

276-7091Secretary needed forConsulting engineeringfirm. Must be good typ-ist, Stenographer, 5 daysa wk. Permanent posi-tion. Call: 395-3800 -399-6510 for appoint-ment.

TV and STEREOBargains in Color TV, Stereo, Portab! e TV andTV consoles. Brand new 1967 stock purchasedfrom defunct dealer at big savings passed alongto you. Full original warranties.

$15.0 19" Portables $125$250 Stereo Consoles $200$600 Color TV . . . $550$850 Color Theatre $695$1195 Color Theatre $995$595 Stereo $400$215 23-in TV Consoles. . . . $l(>0

CoSe-McDanieB M a g n a v o xHome Entertainment Center

3333 N, Federal Hwy., Boca RatonPh. 395-1201

Wanted 2 men for lawnservice. $65 and up aw e e k . Experienced,References. 399-0108.

Male Help •Mu.st be high schoolgraduate, 18 y r s . or old-er. $72. to $75. week.tostart . Apply in person,;LINDSLEY LUMBERCO., 1850 N. Fed. Hwy.,Boca Raton, Fla.

SHOE SALESMANMust be thoroughly ex-perienced — Women'sfashion Shoes. Best Sal-ary plus commission.Permanent all year. -Phone 942-2526.W e l d e r - Driver withChauffeur's license, fordelivery & Shop work.Salary depends on abil-ity & effort. 395-1103,Boca Raton.

PLASTIC EXTRUDEROPERATOR

Shift Leader — exper-ienced in Polyethylene& Vinyl. Salary open —also need 2 helpers. Askfor Mr. McKinney. 120N.W. 11th St.,Boca Raton

For Classified ServiceCall 395-8300

:lO,:£;Help- Maje or FemalePresser Wanted

Man or Woman experi-enced on woolens &silks. Top wages plusRoom & Board, otherbenefits. Call collect395-3000 ext. 253.CUSTOM DRAPERYSALESMAN for BocaRaton area Fully ex->perienced only. Drawinga g a i n s t commission.Random House Draper-ies, 4242 N. FederalHwy., Ft.Laud.565-1790IS A:;Miscillafiebti5 for Sale

OTRAVEZDRESS SHOPClosed Wednesday af-ternoon & All day Satur-day, 192 S. Dixie, BocaRaton,

WE BUY MOREBecause we Pay MoreAlways need Antiques,Odd Ball unique, items,china, cut glass, appli-ances, tools, as well asgood household furni-ture etc. We pay spotCash. Try us first orlast . Call Jim collect

566-6021

REOPENED. P h y l l i sAntiques & Thrift Shop.We pay high prices foryour merchandise. 5370N. Fed. Pompano399-0531 Daily 10-5.

GE Filter flow 2 speedautomatic washer inbrand n e w condition$150. two payments ac-cepted. 395-1268.Kirby Vacuum cleaner,have two, will sell one$65. Call;

395-8311Christmas Is Here!

Well — almost. Learnto decorate FREE, 10-12Tues. •& Fr i . Jane'sFashion Trim. 943-2369Pompano.LOST bright carpet col-o r s . . . re-s tore themwith Blue Lustre - Rentelectric shampooer $1.Belzers Hardware, 3198N. Federal Hwy., BocaRaton.

15 A.;Mi5cellaneous For Sale

Mahogany drop l e a ftable with leaf & pad.

$35.Call; 395-7336

Chinese Oriental Rug12x20. Honey Beige.GoldB o r d e r . 1 year old.Priced for Quick Sale.$475. Antique SpanishCabinet 5' high - 36"wide, $135. 399-7140.(1) 9'-2" Surfboard, ex-cellent condition. $55.3/4 Antique Bedstead,$30. Call after 5 p.m.395-7839.BUY - Sell Trade usedarticles. Brittians Em-porium, 1941 N. DixieHwy.Pompano, 943-1989."5" pc sectional BeigeCustom made. 6 pcDin-ing set, basic "Witz"Pecan. Other items al-most new. Co-op Apt.Available 395-2361.DOLL clothes 9" to 12"dolls - order now forChristmas, Pompano942-2397.

Blond Wood Dining roomset, Baby's white chest,blond chest of drawers,call 395-5047 — veryreasonable.

BARGAINS GALOREYou Name it we have itfrom House Furniture tocar accessories. PalmBeach Faith Farm, 1/2mi, N, of Boynton Rd,on Hwy. #441. Phone732-6681. Open Mondaythru Sat. 9 to 6.

CORNET$115. copper plated, ex-cellent cond i t i on —

399-6581French Provincial, offwhite 56" cocktailtable,2 chest of drawers,chestof Rattan handle stain-less steel table-ware.Yellow French provin-cial chair, outside Jal-ousy door. No dealers.Tuesday only. Call276-7821.Antique: Cherry Break-front 60" with desk,drawers, Crown glassdoors . Perfect cond.$275. 941-7734.Early American 84"Print Wing style Dav-enport — 6 months old$95. 395-8331

B & V THRIFT SHOPUsed turn., Refrig.,Carpets.

BUY, SELL, TRADE566-1231

2716 N. Dixie Laud.

White toy poodle pup-pies, A K C Championsired, 8 wks. old, shots,started $95 to $125. -566-9839, Ft...Laud.Platinum Poodle Pups13 wks. old, Show Qual-ity, Home Bred &raised. All shots.

943-2069Quality C h o c o l a t ePoodle puppies, 3 mo.old. females, LighthousePoint. 942-2410.

"AKC Toy & Miniaturepuppies, all colors, rea-sonable $60. & up. —

941-169645 ^Merchandise WantedWanted; Double Bed-room Set, Dresser &Chest Call-

399-6581

EXPANSION & MODIFICATIONCAPITAL WANTED

Investor may be active, semi-active orsilent.

Manufactured item has a good 7 year His-tory with a fine potential growth. New cus-tomer commitments now on "Stand by" foritem.

$22,000 Needed

Patent rights acquired - Splendid termswill be offered the investor.

Inquire direct, or thru your attorney.

S . L . W I L L I S1100 N.E. 27th Ave.

Pompano Beach (305) 941-6995

HEW FURNITURE 40% OFFORDERED DIRECT FROM MFG.

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOMFrench & Italian Provincial

Contemporary, Modern, Colonial.From 50 Nationally Known Factories,

OUTDOOR - POOL & PATIOAluminum, Wrought Iron & Rattan

From 24 Nationally Known Factories.

DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY FABRICSFrom 8 Nationally Known Mills.

CARPETINGFrom 9 Carpeting Mills, Cost plus.

SOUTHERN CONTRACT CO.237 Commercial Blvd. Lauderdale-by-tne-Sea

Phone 565-7755

.Merchandise WaniedWant to Buy

ANTIQUE China, glass& Silver.Phone 395-0441or Write fc.O. Box 494.

25B Apartments l o r Rent

25A.Rooms For RentLarge room Private.Entrance & Bath for oneor 2 Adults. Call-

395-3142Beautiful Motel room,E. of Fed. Pool, Shuf-"fleboard, TV $16. Weektill Dec. 15. 942-2613.Room for Gentleman,weekly or monthly941-3428.Eves.941^9263Pompano.Room, Private Bath,nice neighborhood, nearFAU, r e a s o n a b l e .

395-7601SLEEPING ROOMS

Reasonable395-2450

i 5 : BiiAparfmenfs For; RentFurnished 1 bedroomDuplex Apartment avail-able. $125. Month. In-cluding utilities, cornerof 2nd Ave. & 4th Diag-onal St. For informationPlease Call: 395-4582.

.Tbedroom Apt. & Effcy,nicely furnished. JordanManor, 395-4567, 101NW Pine Circle.Efficiency Apt. walk toBeach, Fishing Pier,restaurants $75. to $85.per month. 399-4416.'Furnished 1 bedroom^Duplex Apartment avail-able . $125, month, in-cluding utilities. Cornerof 2nd Ave. & 4th Diag-onal St. For informationplease call 395-4582.

2/1 unfurnished a i rcond. Screened patio,pool, $125. annually. -

395-0265New 1 bedroom Apart-ments furnished or un-furnished from $90.Adults, Yearly or Seas-onal Lease. 127 NW 2nd.St. Boca Raton 395-3980

NEW LUXURY APTS.70 SE 11th St.,Boca RatorStudio - 1 - bedroom

2 - bedroom2 - bedroom

2 bathFurnished, UnfurnishedSeason or year. Heatedpool, Large FurnishedPatio. Occupancy Oct.1st, See them now for achoice selection. Mod-els open. Also otherApartments & locationsavailable for immed-iate occupancy, call •

39.5.-62.20.

Furbished 2 bedrm. 2bath, never occupied - .Decorator Decorated, 1or 2 yr. lease. OceanSummit, Laud.565-2621.

'Comfortable 1 & 2 bed-room Apartments, alsoE f f i c i e n c i e s , Reas-onable, 395-2596.

Unfurnished 8 Unit Ap'tsT•Air Condition & Heat.NoChildren or Pets. $95. ~$105. per Month, Yearly:lease. 520 NE 44th St.,.395-4254.

Rooms,$10. Effcy $12.501 bedrm $15. to $18.752 bedrm $21.25 - freeutilities* Garden Apts.290 W. Palmetto Pk. Rd,395-5549 395-27365 room Apartment nice-ly furnished. Also StudioApartment. Sleeps 4 inHighland Beach on AlA,Call: 732-6131.Unfurnished 2 bedrm.,2 bath on the Ocean -Private Beach - 11thfloor 1st balcony fromOcean. 16 mo. lease.Ocean Summit, Laud.,565-2621.

Two Bedrooms — Un-furnished — all electric-built-in Kitchen —Cen-tral Heat and Air Con-ditioning — Airy Bal-cony — Beautifully land-scaped, Patio — Swim-ming Pool — Adults --'Annual lease. 371 SW8th St., Boca Raton —395-5779.,

BICYCLESNEW-USED

Service and partsOn All Makes

CAMPBELLHOME & AUTO.

144 S, Federal Hwy.3S5 - 3830

Authorized Schwinn Dealer

OPERATING ROOMSUPERVISOR

For modern 70 bed Osteo-path ic Hospital doing over1200 surgeries per year. Mustbe experienced RegisteredNurse o\ Scrub Nurse, to plan& direct all activities con-cerned with Operating Rooms& Recovery Room. Minimumstarting salary for fully quali"ffed person $6000. per yr.Plus generous fringe benefits.Apply Director of Nurses,Doctors General Hospital,Plantation. 581-7800.

Let's Face S i . . .When you buy 16,000 parts as-

sembled into acar a quality

OLDSMOBUE dealer behindyou is more im-portant than the

•. Enjoy peacemind AND low

actual cost. LetSales & Service ,r «erve you!"

H@yl@ Cadil laoOidsmobile, Inc.455 N.E. Sixth Avenue

Delray BeachPhone 276-5225

AS OF OCTOBER 3Oih,1966

CEEBEE MARINA, INCWILL BE OPEN7 Days A WeekCEEBEE MARINA, INC.

DEERFIELD YACHT BASIN580 N. Federal Hwy.,Deerfield Beach, Fla.

BUTLER MOTORSAuthorized Fiat Sales and Service

NOTICECOMPACT BUYERS

Fiaf makes news in FLORIDA - SALES up over700% on 7967 Models

Now you can own the a l l new

1967 FIAT4doorSedan fully equipped for. . . - S I A ^ I 77

We give you more money for yourTRADE-IN on a NEW 1967 FIAT

WHEN YOU COMPARE FIAT WITH THEMOST COMMON IMPORT, BE SURE TOCOMPARE DELIVERED PRICE, EXTRAS,& FEATURES. v

And X *BE SURE TO COMPAREBEAUTY & COMFORT

Fiat iias more safety features than other imports.

For a good Deal & Good Service come to:

BUTLER MOTORS208 S. Federal Hwy., Pompano Beach

Let us Demonstrate the all new1967 FIAT FOR YOU

Page 19: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

p;B:vAparfments>Fdr Reni;3ne Bedroom Apt^Purn!?ished at 270 NW 8th St.for Rent to couple only.Heat, Air conditioning,Washer Dryer & Car-ipets, $125. per Month,can^eyenings, 395-0199.

F.A.U. FACULTYStaff and married stu-dents, deluxe, large, onebedroom, Air cond. &heat, all electric kit-

W chen, New building.oneblock from Universty.Reasonable. Call own-er before noon,278- 0039 or 395-1183.

UNIVERSITY PLAZA APT&289 NW i9ttt'St.

2 b e d r o o m , 2 batn7screened Porch, 2300NE 4th Ave. Boca Raton.Immediate Occupancy.Inquire After 6 p.m. at:

m 1319 NW 4th St., or call* • 395-3077.

2 bedroom I~bath7 furn-ished, Den, Rent fromOct. 15 to Dec. 31, $90.per month. 395-0289.3/2 Sprinlers, fenced-in back yard, large Pa-tio, 2 c a r carporte.Quick Possession. 976SW 11th St.,Boca Square.

30:'C:;Buslness:OpporfuniliesiSACRIFICE: Beauty Sa-lon, 111 health. $1600.Air Cond. 564-7143 —587-4545, Ft. Laud.Lease on Hwy. 441, 160jc 611 Store & Buildings.Best Location for. land-scaped nursery, motel,or apts. 583-1462. After6, 583-7791.35 Real Estate Sale or Rent

2 bedroom 1 bath im-maculately clean, fullyfurnished — air cond,beautiful Palms andShrubs, nice Lawn willrent for Season Phone

399-2505355Real;E$ta»e:Saie?2 Apartments on OneAcre of ground in High-land Beach on AlA. -$29,550, Call Eve. -732-6131,

CALL OR WRITE

Harriet Jackman Assoc.Atlantic Boca Realty -Realtor, for the finestSeasonal Rentals inSouth Florida. P r i c e srange from $900. fors e a s o n up. C a l l :395-8500 day or Eve.

or 395-7500101 E. Palmetto Pk.Rd.

Boca Raton3/2 Screened P o r c h ,double carporte, Diningroom, complete GE kit-chen. Furnished, Lin-ens, etc. occupancy Nov.15, Seasonal $250, Monthor Yearly $225. Month.2181 N.E. 5th Ave., BocaRaton, 395-2641.Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3Bath furn, Ssome with 2car garage, Central heatLocated in exclusiveLittle Harbor, conven-ient to shopping, & nearthe ocean. Seasonal oryearly. Shown by appt.Call 395-8300, ask forMrs. Moore, after 6 &weekends. 399-0050,

Ground floor businessor professional officefor lease in Boca RatonNews Bldg. on S.E. 2ndSt. Off-street parking,air-cond . unit, furn-ished. 900 sq. ft. $175.mo. Call 395-4536.

Spaces to Lease1,000 to 3,000 squaref e e t . Dec. 1st. Occu-pancy. Professional of-fice or retail shop, 2910N. Federal Hwy., BocaRaton, 395-5212.N i c e Small Office,$65.00 Month, 200 So.Federal in court of Or-chid Square. Call LO 6-3229 Ft. Lauderdale, orsee y,our Broker .

15x40NEAR FAU

395-1183

'Engineer & family de-sire to rent for at leastone year. A 3 or 4 bed-room air conditioned un-furnished home in BocaRaton or vicinity. Pooldesirable.Write: EdwardEul,3440 Lawrence LaneNorthbrook, 111. 60062,

100' corner on Fed. Hwy.near Royal Palm Shops.Lease or Sale $39,500,by owner only. 395-7686-SACRIFICE Two lots,Boca Hills 90x160 -$3,250 each. Write own-er: P. Locicerq, 60Woodbine Drive, Hicks-ville, L.I. New York -11801.

INVESTORS!Several good corner lotsin the path of growth onN. Fed. in Boca Ratonefrom 58 to 65th St. be-low market. Call: Mr.Shearer JA 2-749!.BOCA SQUARE-HOME*LOT 75x100 with trees-SW 3rd St. near 11thAve. $2,800. City ser-vices available. Callowner 278-4083^ .Royal Palm Club, largec o r n e r lot, Queen &Maya Palm Dr. Fineneighborhood 276-4616.

AN EXCELLENTINVESTMENT

10 lots in Bel MarraSubdivision — each 85x100 — between U.S. 1and Intracoastalpriced at $3000 each —buy one or all. Let usshow you these today.

757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044

12 UNIT MOTEL7 one bedroom apart-ments, plus ownersapartment and 4 effi-ciencies located on 150foot frontage on Fed-eral Highway in centerof Boca Raton — excel-lent year round busi-ness. $35,000 down with25% return on your in-vestment and live free.

757 S. Federal Hwy0Colonial BuildingBoca Raton", Fla.Phone 39_5=404.4_

CONDOMINIUM by pri-vate owner 1 bedroomfirst floor 20' screenedPatio, fully Air Cond.Sliding glass doors &.Window off bedroom forsafety & ventilation.Living room faces hun-dreds of trees & flow-ers. Close to SwimmingPool, putting green, etc.If you would like to livein Boca Raton, see .this& you will buy it0 Allowned Land - No Leaseof any kind. Any inform-ation gladly given. Just

13flKCS8iisinissiOpp6rfl(iitie$:S|"A Cozy Family PlaceWhere Friends, meetFriends, (plenty park-ing) Beer & Wine, NewBar, License, Low downpayment. Terms. Brow-ard Blvd. 583-9695,

WAREHOUSE-OFFICESPACE FOR RENT- INDUSTRIAL -$50. MONTH & UP

NEW BUILDINGOCCUPANCY OCT. 1

2640 NW First Avt.Boca Raton

Call 395-4884

HILL TOP LOTS80x115 CITY SEWERS

READY TO BUILDCall:

OTTO YARK395-0865

BUDGETFAMILY SPECIAL

3 Bedroom 2 bath FloridaRoom. 2 Air Condition-ers. High & Dry Lot.

Sewers & Low Taxes$11,900 or S500 downwith FIIA.

BONNELLREALTY, INC.

Telephone 278-3383

INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY

ROYAL PALM YACHT & COUNTRY CLUB

Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 7}/i Bath Residence.Many luxury features, including centralducted air conditioning. Submit Offers.

LITTLEFIELD & WOLFORTH, INCREALTORS

Call J.B. Wolforth or C.G. Littlefield Jr.Defray Beach: 305-278-3388, 278-0692

BROKER COOPERATION INVITED

Boca Verde 2 bedroom 1bath by owner, com-pletely furnished, im-mediate occupancy, fordetails 395-3980.Model Co-op cornerApt. Ocean view. 2bedroom, 2 bath, Livingroom, GE Kitchen, Cen-tral heat & Air. Car-pets, Drapes, low main-tenance, No Land lease.395-2361

Call 395-8300For Classified

J5G H(3uses-Fbr SaleATTRACTIVE HOME

INVENETIAN ISLES

LOW TAXESAlmost new 2 bedrooms,2 b a t h s , large patio,central heat and air con-ditioning, g a r a g e ,sprinklers — offered atonly $26,500 ~ MLStBR484.MOTHERWELLIW RIALTY757 S. Federal Hwy.

Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044

Royal Palm Yacht &Country Club. 2 Bed-room and Den or 3rdBedroom. 2 1/2 Baths. 2Car Garage with auto-matic door opener. AirConditioned, combina-tion Washer & Dryer,complete electric Kit-chen with refrigerator.Carpets & D r a p e s ,Lovely 14x40 Patio overl o o k i n g Landscapedfenced in Back yard.$51,500.

2240 Date Palm Rd.395-4359

GOLDEN HARBOUR,New 2 Bedroom 2 bath,large Den. Utility room,double garage, screenedPatio, dock, sprinklers.Shown by appointmentonly. 395-8834.

ROYAL OAK HILLSImmaculate 2 bedroom,2 bath, home. Lived inonly 10 months. L a r g escreened Porch, Pan-try, Utility room, Wall toWall Carpets, Drapes,p l e n t y of closets &sprinkler system adds upto terrific buy at $21,900MLS. Call: Mr, Stevens,assoc.,

Nolan Realty Corp.Realtor

130 N. Federal Hwy.395-3838 399-1355

Eve. 395-7655GARDEN INSIDE

Atrium w/pond, Beau-tiful Plants. AdjoiningLarge Kitchen. 3/2, Den,Roofed Porch w/South-em Exposure, 2-C a rGarage. Waterfront. 726Forsyth, Boca Keyes.395-0166.2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Den,new. Carpeting, Beauti-fully Furnished. 951N.E. 4th Ave.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT3/2 BOCA SQUARE

Make an offer on this$20,000 listing. Hugefamily room, excellenthouse for children — allair conditioned, withcarpets and drapes.Owner will finance over1st' mortgage. Here's achance to slip into a realgood deal, in a nice cleanneighborhood. H o u s erecently re-conditionedall over. See it today!MLS 465P

M0?

ESTATE SECTIONVALUE!

A 3 bedroom, 3 bath,home. True luxury in theextra large room sizes,the covered Patio & Poolthe marble sill s& base-boa rd , the exquisiteplantings, and inapres-tige area, adjacent to theOcean. If you haveloo-ed at $50,000. homes,see t h i s immaculate,like new value at $37,500Immediate possessionand excellent financing,MLS BR 180P.

BATEMAN &CO.,Realtors

1299 South Ocean Blvd.Boca Raton 395-9355

Eves. & SundaysJack Dolan 942-6693

757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044

Boca Square, 3 bedroom,2 bath, Roofed Patio,partially Air Cond. Cen-tral heat, Refrigerator,$15,900.Owner>395-3647SENSATIONAL OFFERBrand new buildersmodels, WATFRFRONTBeauties. 2 bedroom, 2bath - 3 bedroom 2 bath,C e n t r a l Air & Heat,D e c o r a t o r s Drapes,Wall to Wall Carpet,Lush Landscaping, Fab-ulous Wall paper. Furn-ished or unfurnished.Finest Locatfdn. in BocaRaton, G.aJ.V 395-1211

IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

large 5 bedroom 3 bathfamily room — 6% Mtg.

399-6790

BUILDERS MODEL3 Bedrooms-Family room,2 Car Garage-Air Condi-tioned - Sprinkler system-Sewers - $31,500, 994 NW7 s t Boca, near FAU.5?4 Loan Terms.

CONSTRUCTION

ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB

3 bedroom 3% bath - 6%Mtg. Will take t r a d e .

399-6790

A REFRESHING SWIMin the ocean. A short walkto your 3 bedroom, 2 bath,Custom built Home. Wall toWall Carpeting, Drapes,Oversize Refrigerator, Aut-omatic Washer <fe Dryer In-cluded. MLS BR 410.

2325 N. Ocean Blvd. A lARealtor MLS Member

395-0822 Boca RatonService Experience Integrity

D I L R A YOPEN DAILY

3/2 Central Ht., closeto Schools, newly paint-ed inside & out.

STOP & SEE THISbeautiful Home. Makeoffer. Name your ownterms.NATIONAL REALTY &MANAGEMENT CORP.,

Broker399-7770

COCKTAIL LOUNGENIGHT CLUB ENTERTAINMENTSHOW BAR F O R S A L E

4-CO.P,, County License, Land,Buildings, equipment, pius Own-ers Apartment, $125,000. Willconsider t r a d e for apartment.Call Bill DaCamara.

EONNELL REALTY, INC.Telephone 278-3383

BOCA'S BEST BUYSHOMES

FLORIDA LIVING AT ITS BEST. Custom build aroundscreened pool. 3 bedrooms. Exotic landscaping, Many,many extras. Under $30,000 MLS BR4°3P.

CUSTOMIZED for large, young family. 4 bedrooms. Pool.Built-ins, S122 per month pays all after low down-payment. 273 NW46St. MLS BR-426-

PRICE JUST REDUCED to $26,500. 3 bedroom, 2 bathbeauty. 1500' to Intracoastol. Dock MLS BR 480W.

BIG FAMILY SPECIAL. 5 bedrooms, 3"3 baths. Fine conven-ient neighborhood. NOW $27,900. MLS 453.

BOCA WOODS BEAUTY. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths in parklikesetting on NE 27 Cir. $17,750. ML5 BR-367.

ONLY $72.23 MONTHLY pays everything. LOW down-pay-ment. Roomy 2 bedroom, like new home. MLS 447.

WE HAVE SEASONAL RENTA~Lf. RESERVE NOW!

Call us for lots in ail price ranges; KM A am! VAhomes with LOW (from SWO) down-payment.

A COMPLETE Real Estate Service.

M.I. MADDOX, REALTOR507 NE 20th St., Boca Katou

395-2900

356 Houses For Sale

New 4 Bedroom Hous-es with Pool on Water-front 399-5922 or Sun-day 399-7252.3 bedroom, 2 bath,$450. Down - 1269 NW4th St., Boca Raton.

395-5375

POOLHOMEBEST BUY

Delightful Home, so neat& clean it "LiterallySparkles"! Only 3 yrs.old, better than new,mature landscaping, ex-cellent neighborhood.Wonderful porch, plusscreened "No-Vac,"heated swimming pool,facing South! C e n t r alair, enclosed garage.C a r p e t i n g , drapes,washer, etc. p r i c e ddown to $21,900! Rea-sonable down payment,PR 3888.MacLaren & Anderson135 E. Palmetto Pk.Rd.

Boca Raton, Fla.ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB

1862 Thatch Palm Dr.$125,000.

Classic & Elegant 3 bed-room, 3 bath, Home.Combining charm andold "World Atmos-phere" along with Lux-ury of Modern Living,T r u l y one of RoyalPalms finest homes.Designed by one of Flor-ida's outstanding archi-tects. Panoramic Viewof 18th Fairway. PleaseCall for Appointment.Owner - S. J. Thompson,Boca, 399-3263 or Ft.Laud, (collect) LO 6-1595.

OWNERANXIOUS TO SELL

3 bedroom House nearJ.C. Mitchell School. -Make offer with low downpayment. Financed withonly $79. per month pay-ments. MLS BR 498.Call: Andrew Jackman,Assoc.Atlantic Boca Realty Inc.

Realtor101 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd0

Boca Raton, Fla0Telephone 395-8500

Day or Night

BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966 11B356 Houses For Sale

Nicely Furnished House2 Bedrooms, 2BathsforSale. Move in immed-iately, 395-0303.Builders Model - LakeRogers 2 bedroom 2ba th , Family room,screened Patio, & La-nai. Central heat & Air.Assume 6% Mtg. Price$24,000. 399-7252395-1183.

POOL HOMEUNDER

$25,000.00This exquisite 2 bed-room, 2 bath home islocated on a corner lotin the quiet confines ofBoca Square. OversizedChattahoochee P a t i osurrounds the large rec-tangular swimming poolwhich faces southeast -all electric kitchen withpass-through to this de-lightful area. Home hasmarble baseboards aswell as marble sillsamong the many o t h e rfeatures. Stop by at 1398S.W. 4th Street in BocaRaton, then call HARRYGRIFFITHS for furtherdetails. MLS.

Weir. Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca Raton :Ph.395-4000

WATERFRONT HOMESIn beautiful HARBOUREAST. Cheerful patiossituated on long curveof canal. Lush landscap-ing; wall to wall carpet-ing .custom drapes, cen-tral heat and air. 2 & 3bedrooms; family rooms;3 with pools; 1 ex-quisitely furnished;priced $32,900 to S57,500MLS. Call 395-1661 orevenings, 395-7934.

ROYAL PALM REALTY307 Golfview Drive

Boca Raton

a

WHO SAID WE AREOUT OF BUSINESS?

Not at all - We AREVERY MUCH IN BUSI-NESS, having recentlymoved to a CHARMINGsmall office in the heartof ROYAL PALM PLAZA(back to back with theFloral Shop) Drop by anddiscuss your Real Estateproblems with us. Our ad-dress is VIA MIZNER -Our telephone still thesame.

395-3700 Office395-0611 Residence

F. BYRON PARKS20 yrs. in BOCA RATON

REAL ESTATE

DO YOU WANTTO RENT

2 Bedroom, Nicely furn-ished home. One blockfrom the Ocean in Boca.Seasonal lease at $800.Mo.2 Bedroom, plus Den,East of Federal. Season-al Lease at $600. Mo.Many more fine annualand Seasonal Rentals —Both apartments & hous-es available in Boca &Deerfield.

P!a$fridcje, Inc.REALTORS

224 S, Federal Hwy.Phone 395-1433

mmm WAITING TO MOVEINTO

YOUR HOME?

Live in this iovely 3/3 Infracoastal, poolhome November and December for $1250.

CONN C. CURRYRealtor

701 E. PALMETTO PARK RD.BOCA RATON 395-3922

couCL.U

andtinue the

< 2500 ME. 48thft. imlderdale, Flo. 333Vbone 565-8240 *

356 HoiisM For Sale"

EXCELLENT VALUEPriced right - This at-tractive 2 bedroom 2b a t h , home, centrallyheated & air conditioned,corner lot, carpeting &drapes, intercom, wasa Model Home -profes-sionally landscaped -one car g a r a g e -screened patio 16x39 -excellent for retiredcouple who are accus-tomed to gracious liv-ing. MLS. Call or seeLLOYD LIVELY, yourman at. . .

^335 Houses For Sale

LOOK NO FURTHERExcellent Buy;. 1198 SW4th Ave. Boca Isles, 3bedroom 2 bath screen-ed Patio, Sprinkler sys-tem, central heat, beau-tiful landscaped, car-pets & drapes. $15,900call collect, 522-4411

. for appointment.

Pomp ana - Quiet res i -dential E. of Fed, spa-cious new 5 BedroomDeluxe. Flexible as-sume 5-3/4% mtg.$15,000. equity. Owner941-7734.

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

BocaRaton:Ph.395-4000OWNER WILL SELL

Spacious 4 Bedrm. 3Bath home in Lake Idasection, oversized lot,nicely landscaped; 2 carg a r a g e , large patio,family room, carpetedliving & dining area,vinyl floors, ceiling heatWalking distance schools& churches 5-3/4% mtg.276-5574. :

WILL TAKE TRADEOn Unimproved Propertyin Estate Section orRoyal Palm Yacht &Country Club, or WhatHave you, for NewHome in Royal P a l mYacht & Country Club.For information call:

399-6790

PLANNINGTO SELL ?

Do It The Wise Way . ,Trade Your House To Us.And . . „

LET USCUSTOM BUILDYour New Home inBoca Raton, Deerfield,Delray Beach, Boynton

urnCONSTRUCTION CO.

Boca Raton 395-2900Delray Beach 278-1822

Broward 399-0200

HOUSES FOR SALEFlorida. R e d u c e d$10,000. C o n c r e t eHome, Insul. Roof.Circular Driveway. 4Ft. Concrete Wall allaround. Approx. 18x35Swimming Pool in rearin lush tropical setting.Restricted neighbor-hood of fine homes. 3Bedrooms, 2 Baths,New Kitchen, DiningRoom, Living Room,Den with Open Fire-place. Gas Heat. AirConditioned. Screenedoutdoor Living Room14x28 . Electric HotWater, Clothes Wash-er. Everything in per-fect condition. NOW$35,000. (Owner) E.R.Jennings, 136 Y a l eDrive. Lake Worth,Fla. 33460, t e l . (305)

395-1660

BEST BUYIN

ROYAL PALM

This 3 bedroom 2/2 bath home overlooks theRoyal Palm Golf Course to the South andthe Boca Raton Club's Golf Course to theNorth.

It has a 543xl71/2> screened Porch on theSouth overlooking the Royal Palm Course.Over 2500 square feet of Living area & spacefor a Golf Cart in the enclosed 2 car Garage.There are many extras too numerous to men-tion in this space. It is priced at 555,500.unfurnished and $57,500 completely furn-ished, with a $24,900 balance due on theexisting 5VA% mtg. This home is being sold

settle an Estate. MLS. BR532.

BATEMAN & CO ., Realtors1299 South Ocean Boulevard, Boca Raton

395-9355Evenings & Sunday - Bob Webster-941-0468

i^

1 OUR FINEST SELECTIONSBREATH TAKIM6

Splendor greets the eye from the Foyer asthe Parlor, then the Pool and a sweep ofgreenery from the completely private yardengulfs you all at once.

True, artistry in every nook from the La-nai to the panelled music room. The ultimatein g r a c i o u s living in ROYAL PALM for$56,000. MLS.

% -x- *

FAMILY ROOMAlong with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, double

garage and spacious pretty Patio in finearea and well financed. Ideal for the largefamily. MLS 478.

* ¥r *

SATISFACTIONCan be yours if a pretty Pool, 3 bath and

spacious quarters in Boca's Royal Palmarea are to your liking.

A fine Home at $55,000. with 3 or 4 bed-rooms - excellent financing. See and com-pare this! MLS.

* • * • *

TROPIC ISLE WATERFRONT1 Lot off Intracoastal, truly complete with

Central Air Conditioning, Pool, Sprinklersystem and oversize dock. Assume old fash-ioned 53/i% mortgage. MLS 515 WP.

* * *

VILLA RICAMrs. Clean, an anxious widow, reduced

price of this newly carpeted Home from $16,-000. to $14,000. Separate Dining & Floridarooms. MLS 505.

1FIRST REALTY

C O R P O R A T I O N20 S.E. 1st Ave./Boca Raton

24 hr. Service 395-8600

Page 20: boca raton news - DigiFind-It

12B Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!Here Is Our

ORGANIZATIONRobert W. Motherweli - Realtor

ASSOCIATES

Thomas P. Beegie, Jr.Frederic F. Carey

Pierre CrenierRichard M. DeVoe

Robert FulghamHenry Gunthorpe

Frank J. OliverMartha J. Steinbaugh

Melvin P. VaughtAlma Crepin, Secretary

Here Is Our

EXPERIENCEThe accumulated experience of ourorganization covers

68 YEARSIN REAL ESTATE SALES

IN BOCA RATON

Let this experience benefit you inthe sale or purchase of the follow-ing properties:

HomesHomesites

ApartmentsCondominiums

CommercialAcreage

Ocean frontageHighway frontage

Rentals* * * *

Remember, it costs you nothing toconsult us! (all M.L.S. listings)

LEI'S GET ACQUAINTED

REAL ESTATEserving Boca Raton for 43 years. Well

qualified to serve your EVERY REAL ESTATENEED.

Serving Boca Ratonandfhe GolclCoast

sincel938

^ ACREAGE "BUSINESS PROPERTY

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

Sales - Leases - Service J

MOTHERWELLREALTY

757 S. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton

Phone:395-4044

500 S. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton, Fla.

"Delightfully Different"

Constructed by a builder for hts family, this home hasthe finest of everything. Features include a beamedcathedral cei l ing, 13 feet high at the peck, a cornerwoodburning fireplace, a real brick foyer, 2 sunken baths,Roman style, with a solarium, a beautiful Florida Room,central heat, air-conditioner, built-in appliances, andattractive dining area.

Plenty of closetspace and a largestorage room com-plements of thishome.

Hard to believe /or only$20,950. This home is shownby appointment only. Call yourMitchell Representative forshowing at your convenienceofMLS-BR-483.

J-d^ffTCHELL&SONS

REALTORS22 S. FFOFRAL

BOCA RATON, FLA.PHONE 395-4711PHONE 399-6711

REALTOR

ROYAL PALM PLAZA

FabulousYear-Round Home

by one of Florida's

Foremost Arch elects

The fragrance of orange blossoms and nightblooming Jazmine wafts through the screenedatrium where baskets of flowers hang highover an enormous pool.My lady's boudoir, dressing room and spa-cious closets are richly carpeted. Monsieur'slarge suite adjoins. Screened and coveredterrace adjoins. Guest room & bath — Alsoservants room and bath.

Richly carpeted and draped living room. Allpurpose fun room, super kitchen. Centralheat and air. 2-car garage. Golf, beach clubsand yacht basin nearby. Drastically Reduced.

MLS #188 PBroker Cooperation Invited.

F. BYRON PARKSVIA MIZNER

ROYAL PALM PLAZAPHONE 395-3700

Toy'rs in fhs Fairwif'

--at the

'Tompano Club Set"AT THE BEAUTIFUL

Palm Aire Coynfry ClubPOMPANO'S FINEST COOPERATIVE

on the 18-hole Palm Aire Championship GolfCourse and a quick ride away from a greatBeach Club.* The pleasures of the finest home ownership

— none of (he problems. Spacious one, twoor three bedroom apartments is designed forliving and fully equipped from individuallycontrolled summer-winter climate to double-door refrigerator,

* Private terraces overlook the championshipgolf course at the Palm-Aire Lodge andCountry Club. You're never more than aminute away from a great game.

* And when you're through with golf, enjoy allthe fun and friendships of the Country Club,or zip over to the Barefoot Mailman Hoteland Beach Club for a swim (Ocean or Pool).Relax on a wide, sandy beach, or sip a fewat the patio bar. Enjoy a great dinner withdancing and entertainment.

* Home was never like this; you have no main-tenance worries whatsoever!

IT COSTS NO MORE TO 0WH

One Bedroom Apartment ...Two Bedroom ApartmentThree Bedroom Apartment - •

THE FINEST:

$11,500,515,950$20,000

South Powetline Rood and S.W. 3rd St.Pompano Beach, Florida 33061

Furnished Models OpenDaily 9 AM.-5:30 P.M.

Another fine addition to the Pompano Club Set: THEPALM-AIRE LODGE AND COUNTRY CLUB - THEBAREFOOT MAILMAN HOTEL AND BEACH CLUB -andnow THE PALM-AIRE COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS.

BANYAN HOUSEA Condominium

1225 So. OCEAN BLVD.DELRAY BEACH,FLORiDA

MODEL OPEN

65 APARTMENTS - 11 STORIES HIGH

$35,000 ,o $59,5002 Bedrooms - 2% Baths1,911 sq. ft. of livingarea plus 355 sq. ft. ofwrap - around b a l c o n y .

2 Bedrooms - 2 B a t h1,616 sq. ft. of livingarea plus 208 sq. ft.of balcony.

1 Bedroom — \XA Bath1,066 sq. ft. of livingarea plus 207 sq. ft. ofbalcony. Y2 Baths arePowder Rooms

300 feet of Private Ocean BeachLarge Deluxe Swimming Pool

25 x 45 feetDesk Clerks 24 Hours DailyGrounds Keepers & Handyman

on Duty DailyAmple Owners Parking AreaAll Apartments Face Ocean

with All Rooms ExceptKitchen having Ocean View

EXCLUS9V1 AGENTSLiftlef ield & Wolforth, Inc., Realtors

1015 E. Atlantic Ave. - Delray Beach, Fla.or Call: Area code 305 - 278-3388

AGENTS ON PROPERTY

Deluxe

APARTMENTSOcean-Front, Iniracoasfa!

Ocean Front - Boca Mar Apts. -301 S. Ocean Blvd.Ocean front - aver-looking Boca Lakeand Intracoastal —38 Units...each fea-turing C o v e r e dUnderground Park-ing. PRESTIGIOUSLUXURIOUS GOLDCOAST FACILI-TIES AND AMENI-TIES.

TWO BEDROOM UNITS FROM $350. MONTHONE BEDROOM UNITS FROM $225. MONTH

Intracoastal - Spanish River Road Apts -T075Sponish RiverRd._ln the exclu-sive Estates Sec-tion of Boca Ra-ton, surrounded bythe world-renownedBoca Hotel andClub, Royal PalmYacht and CountryClub, Lake BocaRaton, & the Atlan-tic Ocean.

TWO BEDROOM UNITS FROM $250. MONTHONE BEDROOM UNITS FROM $160. MONTH

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM UNITSSEASONAL RENTAL $2,000.

WHY BUY When you can RENT?

ENJOY FREEDOM OF

RESALE WORRIES

Sponsors - Managers

R E A L E S T A T E I N V E S T O R SBoca Raton, Florida

phone area code 305 399-7911

OFFLORIDA,

INC.

A SPECIALIZEDSERVICE for HOME BUYERS andSELLERS on the RESALE of

HOMES in BOCARATON SQUARE

-— Mr. Sam ThorpeAdministrator andSales Executivefor buyers andsellers of homesin Boca R a t o nSquare. Phone —395-1515.

DEVELOPER ofBOCA RATON SQUARE

Provides Additional ServiceTo serve the public better, the Developer ofBoca Raton Square (Keating of Florida, Inc.)now offers a service to buyers and sellers ofhomes. If you are considering buying a home— or selling a property in Boca Raton Square. . .call 3951515 for IMMEDIATE ACTION!

"REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENTS"

OF FLORIDA, INC.

42 S.E. 2nd Street Boca Raton, Florida

Telephone 395-1515


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