fJSWS-FILE BBOX 1678ST AUGUSTINE FLA

BOCA RATON NEWSVol. 13, No. 94 Sunday, July 7, 1968 20 Pages

Spanish River Parkans pushed ahead

Interior of Spanish River Park

enters hassle on roadsto connect with interstateGovernor Claude Kirk Jr. is

showing a growing interest inthe road hassle connected with1-95 construction in south PalmBeach County.

Kirk feels that in view of thefact that north county accessroads were paid for by the coun-ty as a whole, south county resi-dents should enjoy the sameprivilege, according to wordfrom Tallahassee.

The governor's position wasmade evident after a meetingat the capital Tuesday.

Among those to confer withhim were Mayor Harold Maulland Engineering Director J. P.Vansant of Boca Raton, CountyCommission Chairman E. F.Van Kessel, representatives ofthe state road department and

city officials of Delray Beachand Boynton Beach,

State Representatives JosephW. Humphrey and Robert DeJoung conducted the meeting.

The session was hel'd in res-ponse to objections that arosewhen county officials suggestedthe access roads be financedthrough establishment of taxdistricts in the south countyarea although^ no such districtswere established in the northcounty area, % v

"There was ne\ertion a"s to where the\(coming from w\en tportion of fc95 in --Beach Coyntywassaid^Representative

recommended that the StateRoad Department consult withthe Bureau of Public Roads inan effort to approve a graduatedscale of development so thatminimal roads could be estab-lished and approved for Turn-pike crossings with the assur-ance from the various commun-ities and the county that pro-grams through the next five toeight years that these roadswould be developed to the fullmaximum requirements as set

ques---. .upjsy the bureau.Brown, commissioner of

department,

City could

obtain land

in AugustAdditional lands for expan-

sion of Spanish River Park maybe acquired by August, CityAttorney Malcolm Andersonsaid yesterday,

Anderson said he has askedfor a hearing by Judge JamesDowney on the city's motion tofile an amended complaint toobtain additional lands. The cityoriginally had filed a condem-nation suit for 500 feet of beach-to-intracoastal property run-ning north from the city's pres-ent holdings.

However, since then the city'sfreeholders have approvedanother bond issue for beach ac-quisition funds and the CityCouncil has instructed Ander-son to initiate whatever stepsare necessary to acquire ad-ditional property. At least an-other 1,000 feet may be pos-sible, depending on the costof the land,

Anderson said it may be Au-gust before the city will be ableto get a hearing on its motionto amend the petition. At thattime, however, the mattershould be set for final hear-ing, Anderson said.

The attorney said that whenthe matter is set for final hear-ing,: the city may deposit itspurchase funds with the courtand obtain an order of takingwhich would permit the city totake possession of the parcelinvolved and start development.

' 'We have an immediate needfor the land," Anderson pointedout, "and want to get some de-velopment started before nextseason.

The case is being heard incircuit court.

Meanwhile, City ManagerAlan Alford said work is pro-gressing on development of theinitial parcel of some 800 feet,.The property runs from theocean west to the Intracoastal

Aftefevhea jng t e ^ gfor both sidei^Governdr^Kirk

Final land use planon workshop agenda

Boca Raton city officials willreceive Monday final details ofland use suggested by MiloSmith, Tampa planning consul-tant.

Smith's report is due for pre-sentation during a workshopsession of the city council.

The comprehensive plan iscosting the city about $24,000and the Florida DevelopmentCommission about $11,000,

A zoning map to govern landuse is included in the report.

City officials, in orderingthe report, stressed they wouldlike to hold future city popula-tion to about 80,000 throughestablishment of residential,commercial and industrialareas.

Two of the six sections ofthe report turned in earlier bySmith were rejected by thecouncil on grounds some of thedata was not applicable to BocaRaton.

The two rejected sections ap-plied to economy and population.Smith later revised them.

\possitright. The resuITof this wonthat the funding would be spiover a long period of time ^allowing the county to absorb-more of the costs involved asfunds become available to them.

The Governor expressed anopinion that he thought it would - •appear to be equitable in lightof the fact that the north countyaccess roads were paid for byall the county and that theremust be some program wherebythe south county area can derivethe same benefits.

evelopmenttie, offices of

and Asso-__ ohnson arid

Associates. Progresaprints forthe park facility layout, designdetails for various facilities anda planting plan have- alreadybeen submitted 'to*Gity £quneil.

Alford sm4<W^%|S||&s|ohavesome final plans ^ ^of this month and anticipatesthat, council will authorize an-other phase of the work at thattime.

Fireworks form abstract pattern in this time exposure re-corded by News Photographer Jack Hutton at the annual citydisplay on the Florida Atlantic University campus. Policeestimates pegged attendance at the event at a record-break-ing 15,000 persons.

City—union disputeis pending in courtHearing has not yet been set

on the city's motion to dismissa counter claim filed by theInternational Union of Opera-ting Engineers in conjunctionwith the recent. gublic worksdepartment labor dispute.

City Attorney Malcolm An-derson Friday filed the motionfor dismissal. Judge RussellMorrow will set a hearing date.

Anderson said Friday thatJudge Morrow had not handeddown a decision on a union re -quest to deny a permanent in-junction which would bar theunion from action here. He gavethis summary of the situation:

- Still in effect is the tem-porary injunction granted byJudge Morrow prohibiting pub-lic works department employesfrom striking against the cityand the union from encouragingthe strike or engaging in or-ganizing activities here.

.....„.,_- The city subsequently•;,asked for a permanent injunc-:tion. Judge^Morrow heard ar-

tion. No decision yet.- A counter claim was filed

by the union at the time thetemporary injunction wasgranted. It was this claim thatAnderson moved to have, dis-missed Friday. It must stillcome up for hearing.

In the meantime, the situa-tion in the city's public worksdepartment is near normal andmost vacancies created by thewildcat walkout, mostly trashand garbage workers, have beenfilled.

City Manager Alan Alfordnoted that changes in the city'spersonnel rules and regula-tions, some of which apparent-ly were at the source of employegrievances, were voted lastweek by City Council.

Among the changes wereamendments to the rules whichwould permit unlimited accum-ulation of sick leave, paymentupon retirement of one day'spay for each four days of ac-cumulated sick leave, and re -tention of the one-year proba-

(Continued on Page 7A)

guments^ Wednesday and at thattime helrcNhe union's plea fordenial of':the permanent injunc-

•.-.:Special events plannedfor recreation programTJwp special events, a doll

and a trip to Ocean, will highlight Summer

Recreation Program's fourthand fifth weeks of activities.

FOP plansnext event

The Fraternal Order of Po-lice hopes to repeat next year.the Fourth of July barbecue heldThursday at Florida AtlanticUniversity,

That was the word Saturdayfrom Patrolman John Oliver.

"We were very surprisedand appreciative of the waythe public turned out to sup-port the project," he said, "Somany people attended that weniay expand the barbecue nextyear and include some kind ofentertainment."

The barbecue enabled thePOP to collect $950, including$145 from the sale of softdrinks.

The doll contest;, for littlegirls only, will be held at 10 a.m.Tuesday in the community cen-ter auditorium. Awards will bepresented to girls who can pro-duce the biggest, prettiest,most unusual and the funniestdoll. Contest is open to allgirls registered for the sum Tierrecreation program at AddisonMizner and J,C, Mitchellschools and Memorial Park.

A trip to Ocean World willbe the highlight of the fifthweek for youngsters participat-ing in the summer program.Permits for the second fieldtrip are due at the centers byFriday, July 12.

The trip will be held July 16.Chartered busses will leavethe community center at9 a,m.. Children are asked tocarry their lunch and bringmoney for refreshments andrides only. Two rides will beavailable at a group rate of25 cents each,•The trip is open to all child-

ren registered at all centers.

July 3 - 6

Long holidayBoca Raton residents continued to observe

the long Fourth of July weekend . . .mostlyby staying home. Youngsters found the beach

a perfect place to spend the holiday and par-f d t h t l i i i " t " h

pents found that living inits advantages.

a "resort" area has

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Mitch Woodbury reports

Tonsorial treatment for the judge

Elks plan

breakfast

Here Comes Da Judge.. .There has been a lotof unkind things said about some of Uncle Samuel'slaw courts of late. However, I witnessed anincident the other day which has to evoke praisefor one of them. And I don't even know which lone'it iso You see, the story I goes this way.2A Sunday, July 7, 1968 BOCA RATON NEWS

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Rush Service AvailableCLOSED SATURDAY

I was sitting in Bill Dagata's barber shop at••" the Winfield Plaza gazing at a windown sign.

You've seen the sign, I know. It pictures a shaggyhaired youth. Besides the photo are the words;"Beautify America. Get A Haircut."

"Have you cut the hair of any long hairedkids recently?" I asked Barber Bill.

"Have we / ' the tonsorial artist replied; "Youshould have seen the locks on the fellow behindyou when he came in about a half hour ago."

At this point the teen-ager in the second chair,his hair shorn to a "butch," got up and headedfor the door.

"Got a date with Uncle Sam?" Bill asked."Is that why you had your long hair cut off?"

"No," the young man answered. " I have tobe in court Monday. That's the reason."

See what I mean?

Subject Is Hairo».I note one of the area'scolumnists has a problem. Seems he's growna handsome set of sideburns. And he'snow betweenthe proverbial devil and the deep blue sea. He'sgrown very fond of 'em. But his wife doesn'tlike 'em and wants him to shave 'em off,

I have no problems like that. Oh, I could growsideburns, I suppose. Despite the fact the topof my noggin is pretty much a skating areafor no-see-ims, I can grow fuzz on my cheeks.

I've seen several bald headed men with side-burns and they look OK. My friend, VincentSardi, J r . of Sardi's restaurant in New York,is bald , And he looks rather distinguished insideburns.

But they're not for me. Several of my friendsduring our recent visit to the Big City offeredt o get me either sideburns or long hair, kidding-ly, of course. Seems there are several Man-hattan establishments where you can buy side-burns to paste on your face or toupees with hairdown to your neck line. They do a pretty goodbusiness, too, I understand.

But I rejected the offer. I'm just not a side-burn or toupee man.

Good Answer.. .Speaking of toupees, Vic Dassa,who manufactures rugs for the head at his Master-piece Styles, Inc., in New York City, filled outan application for a credit card at a Gothamhotel. In answer to the question about his pro-fession, Dassa wrote, "Specialist in top secrets ."

And while still on the subject of hair, I hearthat another "must" has been added to the listof male visitors to New York this summer. It'sthe brand new Delilah's Den tonsorial parlor at55 West 55th St. Why?

The barbers at Delilah's are all girls. Thusif you must get trimmed by a girl in New York,what better place than a barber shop?

Between the Dots.. .1 hear Al Olsen, the masterof ceremonies at the Delray Beach Heidelburg,

has bought out his partner and is now the soleoperator of the restaurant. The partners were,just in case you're curious, the man and wifeslap dancers in the floor show and the zitherplayer. Al, who is keeping the place open allsummer, continues to put on an enjoyable floorrevue with the aid of vocalist Elliot Harris andseveral of the singing waiters and waitressesI'm told he has a strong (in talent, that is) actscheduled for fal l . , .

I spotted Harbour Island's Eleanor McGranahanamong the merry makers at the colorful luauat Fort Lauderdale's Coral Ridge Yacht Cluba week ago last evening. An Hawaiian troupewas imported for the floor show and I was ratherproud of two of my fellow townsfolk from Toledo,Bonnie Bailey and Sam Poore. Bonnie won thefeminine hula contest. Sam was awarded secondhonors with his gyrations in the masculine division.

Jim Seman, who owns and operates the ser-vice station at Federal and Fifth Ave., is aproud father. He has every right to be. Hisson, Roger, is one of the leading contendersin a PGA sanctioned golf league for youthfulplayers. The lads play each weekend. Eightdays ago at Sherwood Park, Roger shot a 104for 27 holes. His 18 hole score was 67 overthe par 64 course. And Roger is only 14 andhas the sight of only one eye. He's working inhis dad's shop during vacation.

Idle Thoughts,, » .Peter Lawford just lost a fan,I read he wears beads. <. .Some of those tapedgame shows lately on view are pretty oldo LastMonday night, for instance. Joel Grey, one ofthe celebrities on "Password" was announcedas the star of "Cabaret." Joel hasn't been inthat show for over six months. He's now thestar of the Broadway musical, "George M."

Asked if he'd seen "Bonnie and Clyde," DickRattazzi replied; "Sure, Years ago, Bonnie Baker,and Clyde McCoy, but, they weren't working to-gether."

My favorite daytime TV program is "Let 'sMake A Deal-" The reactions of joy and dis-gust on the part of the contestants amuse m e , . .I'm a Detroit Tiger rooter. Although they're doingall right I wish they'd start hitting... I'm "a littlefed up with NBC for scheduling the St. LouisCardinals on its Game of the Week so often.Sure, they're world champs. But there are alot of other interesting teams in both leagueswe haven't seen yet. . .The Miami Dolphins' Cronskalooked mighty good in that Atlanta football joustrecently, eh what. All eyes will be on him whenthe team starts training here later this month.

One More For The Road.ooEo James Stratesdischarged the fortune teller from his travel-ing shows explaining; "My prophet turned outto be a loss."

' 'Breakfast with theElks" is on the sched-ule Sunday from 8:30to 11 a.m.

The lodge will servepancakes, ham and sau-sage with proceeds go-ing to charitable causes.The lodge is located on11th street just east of2nd avenue.

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Student demonstrations are even making the flicks these days. Thelatest movie, "How Sweet It I s , " is billed as a love generation comedyand stars James Gamer and Debbie Reynolds as a "couple of middleaged folks" who get involved with the antics of the younger generation.The movie opens Wednesday, July 10 at Boca Raton Theatre.

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BOCA RATQN NEWS Sunday, July 7, 1968 3A

'275 VIA ROSADA * BOCA RATON, FLA.-Royol Polm Plozo _ 395-0544 y

Si I amid ^luli l\ tr-'es, lush landscaping, classic fountains and statuary, the' -mntip titiitu'n-l\[n' Mausoleum at Forest: Lawn provide the dignity of above

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Jeff Sweet of Boca Raton (right) looks over a $2,000 scholarship cer-tificate presented him by David Neals, southeast division manager of theSouthland Corporation's u-EIeven Stores. Jeff, a Boca Raton High gradu-ate, was one of six Florida students Honored with similar awards. The sonof Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sweet, he plans to attend pre-law school thisfall.

Serving Broward and Palm Beach Counties

Banks participating

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one of 53 teachersselected to attend theSewanee Summer In-stitute' of Science and

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and. general science inthe Boca Raton HighSchool and also coachestrack and basketball inthe junior high school.

The institute, spon-sored by the National

Florida's wildlife isowned by the people ofFlorida. The respon-sibility of protecting andmanaging this valuableresource was vested inthe Florida Game andFresh Water Fish Com-mission by a vpte of•the people in 1942.

Use News Classified

Science Foundation, isnow in its eighthsummer. It will runthrough Aug. 17.

In a program designedto upgrade the teachingof the sciences in highs c h o o l s , promisingteachers are awardedscholarships to studyunder University of theSouth faculty memberstoward the degree ofMaster of Arts inTeaching. Twenty-fiveof these degrees havebeen awarded.

Dr. T. Felder Down,associate professor ofchemistry at the univer-sity, is director of theinstitute.

Faculty members for1968 include Dr. DavidBo Camp, chairman ofthe department of chem-istry of the Universityof the South; Dro H.Malcolm.

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TourismWith some regularity each year, we write

our annual editorial on tourism, what it meansto Boca Raton in particular and Florida ingeneral.

Usually, this corresponds with the appear-ance of the annual Florida Tourist Study com-piled by the Florida Development Commission.It came in yesterday's mail.

For anyone interested in statistics, it's agold mine of information and for those in thebusiness of serving and supplying the touristtrade, it's the last word. This year's is alsoan interesting study in graphic arts whichprovides a strong initial impact but becomesrather more tiresome than the statistics be-fore the end of the book is reached.

But it's a lot of fun, anyway, and there'ssome helpful information for each of us inthe study.

It shows, for instance, that while we allmade an intelligent decision to move to Florida,we haven't been very smart about it since.Consider that 75 per cent of the first-timevisitors come here on the recommendationsof friends or re|atives, 34 per cent come tovisit friends and' relatives, and 22 per centof them are going to bunk-in with the Floridarelatives after they get here

And watch out if the relatives are comingby plane, train or bus. Of the group thatarrives by train and bus, 62 per cent staywith relatives; 32 per cent of the plane arrivalsdo the same thing.

The study's 'Table 12" relates to whatthe commission calls sex distribution; butthey've come up with three instead of theconventional two categories: men, womenand children under 16. Women outnumber menas far as Florida visitors are concerned, andchildren mostly come in the summertime re-gardless, apparently, of their sex.

Shooting something of a hole in a favoritetheory, only 4 per cent of the visitors arehere for conventions, only 5 per cent to look

Views of other newspapers

at real estate. What the vacationers and visitorsdo after they get here may, of course, be an-other matter. Looking at model homes is cer-tainly a popular amusement and a lot of thelookers do some buying, too.

And for the sake of planning your own summertravels, note that most of the automobile trafficis on 1-75 and most of it is in June, July andAugust. July, incidentally, is the heaviest touristmonth on all counts on a statewide basis, al-though the Boca Raton situation seems to be theopposite.

Winter tourists spend a heckuv a lot more,however. The study estimates tourist ex-penditures in July at $4000,000,000 wherefewerspend $600,000,000 in March.

And what are those Yankees looking forwardto in Florida? The survey shows that 75 percent come to take advantage of the state's nat-ural attractions, beaches and outdoor activities.That includes swimming, natural scenery, fish-ing and hunting, state national parks, boat-ing, sports and picnicking,, A slim 8 per centwere looking forward to the commerical touristattractions, though more than that may havestopped anyway. That group was slightly out-stripped by the 9 per cent who were interestedin historical, cultural and art subjects. Theindoor sports —dancing and night life —drew5 per cent of the arrivals.

On the other hand, folks don't seem to en-joy themselves as much after they get here. . .except at the beach. In the comparison of whatwas enjoyed compared to what the visitorshad looked forward to, the state's beachesshowed a sharp increase. Most other cate-gories showed a decline, with the maximumincrease in any other category a slim oneper cent. Most showed a decline. Commericalattractions, for instance, fared one per centbetter, night life dropped 5 per cent on theunadjusted survey.

The survey showed that Boca Raton drew39,909 of the state's motoring tourists lastyear. „ .that's a lot of relatives.

Convention reformsIf the recommendations of the late Robert L,

Pierce of Wisconsin are accepted and put intoforce there will be no chairmen of spontaneousdemonstrations at the coming Republican nation-al convention in Miami Beach.

A committee formerly headed by Pierce hassuggested that only bona fide delegates, alter-nates and party officials be allowed to grabbanners, blow horns, shout and march aboutconvention hall in support of a presidentialcandidate. In the past the "spontaneous demon-strations" took days to organize, and consistedlargely of hired or volunteer outsiders, oftenyoung people — who were provided with noise-making equipment and signs and turned looseon the floor as a nominating speech ended.Such demonstrations have been all but im-possible to control, tediously long and servedlittle purpose.

The Republican committee has other goodsuggestions. It would end the practice of ap-pointing hordes of volunteer assistant sergeantsat arms and doorkeepers. These not only clogged

up entrances and the floor but were in a posi-tion to let political friends in without propercredentials. In their place the committee wouldhire a professional crowd control agency tohandle the job. This isn't quite what formerPresident Eisenhower had in mind when hesuggested using ex-military sergeants to con-trol the crowds, and it does away with a lotof patronage, but it does have the argumentof efficiency in its favor.

The,, committee says that it wants "a workingconvention... so "delegates will know what theyare doing." To anyone who has watched con-ventions over the years this may look likean impossible goal. Some delegates will neverknow what they are doing —they attend forprestige and fun purposes. But the committeeis on the right track. The Republican nationalcommittee would do the party and the nationa service —and set an example for the Demo-crats — by agreeing to try the committee pro-posals.

—Milwaukee Journal

Poverty of thoughtA country is surely going to the dogs when •

the politicians pound the political pulpit inpseudo speeches declaiming low-income Cana-dians as poor people.

Poor people are those who have money inthe bank but poverty in the head.

Poor people are those who will never ex-perience the happiness of fashioning some-thing with their hands.

Poor people are those who do not delightin the everlasting beauty of a fawn and doedrinking from a quiet pool at the edge of aforest.

Poor people are those who have never learnedthe song of a bird, who do not know by soundwhat species it is when the bird is lost fromsight behind large leaves on the limb of abasswood tree.

People who are bound by selfishness cannever be rich in sharing human wealth withthe neighbor next door.

So very poor are those people who walk byon the other side of the street; they have nohelping hand involved in the world.

Poor are those people who resort to forcewhether on the picket line or on protest marches.Human brutality and human destruction of prop-erty are perhaps the worst forms of povertythat exist in the world. For, to be ruled bythe mob is to sell the soul, to personallydestroy one's God-given individuality.

Poor people are those who have not thecarefree spirit, the untrammeled purpose, whodo not travel the highway to the stars.

Poverty exists in the mind. No one is poorwho has eyes to see and ears to hear.—The Cobourg (Ontario, Canada) Sentinel-Star

To the editor:Many of our American people

are against the war in Viet NamWhy? How do they know ifthey haven't been over to VietNam to see what is going onover there?

There is a movie out thatpaints the picture clearly ofthe Viet Nam War, and the bigpart our American GJ's areplaying over there. "THEGREEN BERETS" does, andwill further awaken theAmerican people as to justwhat kind of war is happeningoverseas.

I'm a student, who will beentering college this fall. After

I'm through, I'll be going intoour armed forces and will beheaded for Viet Nam, Up tonow, I couldn't picture whatit's like to be over in thatjungle, mosquito infested,swamp land. "THE GREENBERETS" expresses this mes-sage clearly. The unbelieveabletortures, killings, and trapsundertaken by the Viet Congare shown in this picture. Thisis realism!

Now, I think I have aclearer image of what I haveto fight for, and what is instore for me, and thousandsmore . American students andmen. So for those of you who

are against this war, and alsofor those in favor of it, Isuggest you go and see whatit s like in Viet Nam. The pic-ture is "THE GREEN BERETS"with an all-star cast. Its amovie you will remember longafter you have seen it!

s/David Bergamini

To the editor:I enjoyed your recent

editorial praising the designcharacteristics of the egg. Youcompletely failed, however, tomention the fact that almostany other form would be un-bearable to the hen.

s/Dick D. Kitchen

On second thought

I bow to the majorityBy GUS HARWELL

I SUPPOSE since I com-mitted myself, I'll have to bedemocratic about this "oldlady" thing.

The results of my poll werenot exactly staggering. There

was a grand total of 13 res-ponses, including nine opposedto my referring to my wife as"my old lady, and four whohad no objections at all.

The four on my side didn'tinclude my wife, who doesn'tobject and thinks being called

'What ever happened to

the nonstop flights?"

"old lady" is funny.Several writers were down-

right irritated with me. Onewoman, who didn't sign hername, felt that I was settinga poor example for youngpeople.

Somebody else figured I wasinsulting womankind in gener-al, even if my poor wife wasn tinsulted.

ONE WRITER suggested thatwhile my wife might not admitthat she resents being called"old lady" and "ball andchain" deep down she is prob-ably very unhappy about it.

I suppose the anonymouswriter was right. Maybe my old— oops — my wife secretlyhates me for calling her thosenames. But I can't imagine whyshe wouldn't tell me so.

In approximately 100 yearsof married life, she has neverhesitated to make it known whenshe was unhappy with me.

I have an idea most husbandsdon't have any trouble at allgetting that message.

A COUPLE of female read-ers expressed the view thatif my wife didn't mind, theycertainly didn't. One even saidshe enjoyed my column andthat her note was an expressionof "non-outrage" over the useof "old lady."

I got one long distance callfrom Connecticut, from a bach-elor winter resident of BocaRaton. He expressed a vigor-ous "against."

SINCE I would not want toinjure the sensibilities of myreaders, don't want to insultwomankind, and assuredly don'twant to set a bad example foryoung people, I will never again— in this column, at least —refer to my wife as "my oldlady."

Maybe I'll start using onlykind words when referring toher. That will apparently suitmore readers. It will probablyalso make my wife continuallywonder what I've done wrong.

The view from Tallahassee

It's a tough jobBy MALCOLM JOHNSON

Being a college president isone of the roughest jobs in thecountry nowadays; and beingpresident of a college for Ne-groes is the worst of all.

So it is no wonder that Dr.George W. Gore, a year pastretirement age but held on byBoard of Regents request, hasasked to be relieved as head ofthe Florida A. and M. Univer-sity.

He hasn't said exactly whyhe resigned, but no one shouldhave to ask.

It is a fair guess that he'ssimply fed up, that he and hisfamily find remaining life tooshort to keep bucking the angrycross-currents which frustratefulfillment of the career hechose — education of youngpeople.

For, all of us must concede,education seems to be the leastelement in the daily life of acollege president — who is ex-pected to be a politician, apeacemaker, a policeman and apanderer to all sorts of pres-sures from inside and outsidethe campus.

It must seem to him, at night,that he is more of a zoo-keeperthan an educator, and that theanimals are always restive.

From inside the campus comedemands that he let schoolingproceed without discipline in thename of academic freedom.From outside, there is insis-tence on a "strong hand" tokeep order, by discipline, in be-half of parents and taxpayerswho support the institution.

The Negro college presidenthas the extra burden of trying toreconcile demands and desires

The Boca Raton Newswelcomes letters to the edi-tor, especially on mattersof general interest to thecommunity. We will not un-dertake to condense letterswithout the consent of thewriters, but reasonablelength is advised to assurepublication. Our only restric-tion on content are that let-ters be free of libel and thaithey not violate good taste.Unsigned letters will not bepublished.

of his race with needs of theuniversity which can be met onlythrough cooperation with whitepatrons who control the budget.Ideals and practicalities are incontinual collision.

At FAMU, moreover, in theserecent years, there has beenthe uncertainty of future role —even the question of eventualmerger with FSU across town— as the integration movementhas advanced, with other cross-currents of faculty job protec-tion, alumni loyalties, budgetrealities, scholastic shortcom-ings and ambitions among stu-dents.

Then, the rioting and demon-strations by militants. ;

Five Negro college presi-dents in the southeast have hadnervous breakdowns or died ofheart attacks in the past year.

Dr. Gore has done a master-ful job of building the qualityand facilities of FAMU duringa tenure of 18 years that haveincluded 14 of the most diffi-cult in history, and he has helddisorder to a minimum.

That is, he has done a finejob from the point of view ofthe white community and thepolitical leadership of Florida.We have no way of knowing theextent of his favor among Ne-groes. The militants wouldn'tlike any successful president,and many who secretly applaudhim might be too timid to showtheir support.

Anyway, now that Dr. Gore

has resigned, we hear populartalk of a search for a strongpresident" to succeed him —just as we've been hearing pleasfor a "strong president*' atevery other State universitywhich has had the least bit ofdifficulty with its faculty orstudent body.

We haven't quite come' torealize, however, that the dayof the "strong president" in theold sense of administrative ruleat the University of Florida,Florida State University andFAMU is past.

* There's a chancellor over theuniversity system of Floridanow, and Dr. Robert B. Mautzgives every indication of being— with Board of Regents sup-port — a "strong chancellor"of the kind who can take someof that heat off the presidents.

He has the opportunity. Hewas hired with that in mind,whereas his predecessor, Dr.Broward Culpepper, grew intothe job with transition, of thesystem from one of rivalry be-tween universities to one of co-ordination and, finally, super-vision. No man could have grownthrough that into a "strongchancellor" without beinghated.

Now, with nine State-support-ed universities, it is essentialthat we have a strong chancel-lor, working through and withfirm and competent presidentsfor a general system of qualityhigher education.

Sunday, 4 July 7,1968Published every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 34 S.E.2nd St., Boca Raton, .Fla., 33432, by the Boca Raton Pub-lishing Co., Inc. Phone 395-8300.

W.H. HARWELL, Jr., Publisher

JOHN T. OPELEditor

H. CLAY RILEYAdv. Mgr.

Entered as second class mail at the postoffice at BocaRaton, Florida, under the act of March 8, 1879.

Member of the Florida Press Association and NationalNewspaper Association. Subscription rates': By carrier inthe city 70<£ per month; by mail in the U.S., one year $10.00,6 months $6.00, 3 months $4.00,

the art sceneBOCA RATON NEWS Sunday/July 7, 1968 5A

From the people,Jor the peopleBy Mrs. Stephen Tager

The Statue of Liberty,seen from the shore ofManhat tan Island,across the waters ofNew York Harbor, isa tiny figure., But asthe ferry carries youcloser to Liberty Is-

RuthTager

land, at tne entranceto the harbor, the tinyfigure grows to the awe-inspiring co lo s suswhich symbolizes theUnited States to all theworld.

Every day the ferry iscrowded, as crowdsgather every hour on thehour to make the tripoThe passengers areendless and endlesslysimilar: good - naturedand patient; elderlycouples, young couples,family groups, troopleaders with theirtroops, mothers shep-herding children, anddozens of youngsters,from 10 to 16, boysand girls, white andcolored, in twos orthrees or half-dozens,all making the trek tothe Statue of Liberty-

The Statue of Libertyis unique; in its begin-nings, in its symbolismand in its physical as-pects.

I'll start with its sym-bolism. The Statue isnot the first or the onlymonument dedicated tosome noble attribute orpurpose — our parks aredot ted, though notcopiously, with symbolsof peace, justice, demo-cracy. Yet only thisstatue has become a be-loved mecca, drawingpeople from every partof America and theworld. In addition to thelove of liberty which she

symbolizes and inspir-es, the copper clad ladyis a monument to a his-toric friendship.

Which brings me toher beginning. Thisgreat statue, the largestever made, began as asymbol of Franco-Am-erican friendship, fromwhich it grew into theworld-wide symbol ofhuman liberty on whichAmerican democracy isfounded.

One man, Edouard deLaboulaye, French his-torian, in 1875, in-itiated the idea of amonument to mark thealliance of the Frenchpeople with us in theRevolutionary War andthe continuing rapport,which only in currenttimes has diminished,,

This monument wouldcome, not from govern-ments or foundations,but from the people.

F r e d e r i c AugustBartholdi, a young Al-sation sculptor, wascommissioned to designthe monument. As hisship entered New YorkHarbor, he conceivedthe idea of a colossalstatue to stand at thevery gateway to the NewWorld . It was agrandiose notion, in-volving a statue of enor-mous proportions. Pos-terity can be gratefulthat Bartholdi's im-agination leaned to theheroic and immense, for

without his conviction,the Franco - Americanmonument to mutualfriendship might be justanother handsomebronze or marblegrouping in CentralPark, Arl ington orWashington, D.C.

Which brings me to"Liberty's" facts andfigures. As all the worldknows, her right handupholds the torch whichlights the way tofreedom, as does thecrown with huge spikes,representing the rays

shackles of tyranny. Inher left hand, the tablet,inscribed July 4, 1776,refers to the Declar-ation of Independence,,. The original workingmodel was nine feethigh. This was en-larged to four times itsoriginal size. Then sec-tion by section, the 36-foot model was increas-ed to its existing scale,to achieve the heightof 152 feet.

Copper ! sheets thethickness of a silverdollar, their total weight100 tons, were hammer-ed into shape by handover a mold. Theirgreen coating is apatina, the result ofoxidation. The 152-footstatue is supported by asteel frame made byGustave Eiffel, who de-signed the Eiffel Tower.This frame ties intoother steel girders inthe 150-foot-high ped-estal, to withstand highwinds.

By popular subscript-ion the French peoplepaid for the statue, theAmerican people — andpredominantly, theschoolchildren withtheir pennies, 28 millionpennies paid for the ped-estal.

It is impossible to es-timate or exaggerate theStatue's influence. The

beacon has lit the wayfor literally millions ofimmigrants, has giventhem the courage to facethe hardships of astrange life in a strangeland. In return thesecitizens by choice, andtheir children, have en-riched America with theharvest of their handstheir brains and theirhearts.

The inscription on theStatue of Liberty,written by EmmaLazarus, herself thedaughter of immigrants,poignantly expresses itsmessage:

"Give me your tired,your poor,

Your huddled massesyearning to breathe free,

The wretched refuseof your teaming shore,

Send these, the home-less, tempest-tossed, tome:

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6A Sunday, July 7, 1968 BOCA RATON NEWS

Bankers leadingsoftball league

City softball resumedplay Wednesday afterseveral games werewashed out by rain.

In the three games,Sjostrom downed Fed-eral Savings & Loan,10-6; Boca NationalBank thumped AmericanFederation of Teachers,14-2, and Boca NationalBank beat Blue Waves,17-6.

Sjostrom's win givesthe team a record of 11wins and three losses,putting them in secondplace behind the Bank-ers, who have a 12-2record.

Sjostrom came frombehind with a 5-run sixthinning to take the game.

Jones homered for thewinners, and Frye hadone for Federal.

In the first of the twogames played by theBankers, Doug Lowriehad five straight hits.Rutherford had three.

The Bankers virtuallyeliminated Blue Wavesfrom the competition.Lloyd Mangus and TomBlackwelder en joyedthree hits in the victory.

Franks, lbWilde, 3bDanciu, pSimmons, cfFrye,rfHill, cMatteis, sfSorenson,2b

Totals

SjostromJones,ssKlipzic,lfW. Dodge, 3bOtt, cf •D. Dodge, rfKing, sfZiolkowski, 2bCovault, lbKelly, cReese, cPhillips, p

Totals

Fed.S&LSjostrom

BJMat.Bk,Ray.rf

43333332

36

AB44444333213

35

000401 i

AB5

211010006

R2220101101010

303005

R0

31111111

13

H

2333022011

19

0

H2

Bl.WavesWeinstein, pEubanks, 2bTobey,cfHarris, ssParks, lbSego, cSheppard,cBurns, IfCooney, 3bYoung, rf

Totals

B.Nat.Bk.Ray,rfLongley, 2bLowrie, cfBlackwelder,Stewart, l b .Jordan, ssLewis, 2bL. Mangus, sfSteele, pRutherford, cH.Mangus, c

Totals

Bl.WavesB.Nat.Bk.

AB4443313333

35

AB554

If43444431

40

R12011000016

R- ]

2223023200

17

202341

H23111010009

HL 2

123

. 1213310

19

200711

Fed. S & LHuchins,-lfBenson, ss

AB R H4 0 24 1 1

Longley, 2b 5 3 4Lowrie, cf 5 3 5Blackwelder, If 5 2 2Stewart, lb 4 1 2 ,Jordan,ss 4 2 3Lewis, 2b 4 0 2Mangus, sf 4 1 1Steele, p 4 1 2Rutherford, c 4 1 3

Totals 44 14 26B.Nat.BkAFT

302 225 1001 100 0

aft ab r hP,Russel,cf 3 0 0Tata, ss 3 0 2Singer, If 3 0 2Katz,rt 3 0 0Nunnally.p 3 1 1McCabe, sf 3 0 0Wildner, 3b 3 0 1Connolly, lb 3 0 1Vincent, 2b 3 1 2Siebert, c 2 0 2

Totals 25 2 11

Jack Ficek (center), who suffered a strainedleg muscle Tuesday in Little League contest,shrugged off the pain Thursday to help his team,University Bank, win the league title from BocaFederal, 10-1. With Jack are teammate Jim De-Grove and manager Joe Bath. Boca Federal'spitcher, David Posey, who fractured a foot bonetwo weeks ago, also played in spite of the pain.

Dolphin tradesare weighed

All alone at sea are these two boaters. They'reoff Palm Beach getting ready for the fifth AnnualGateway Marathon International race, which nowis drawing entrants. First to enter was Bob Boyd

Polo play continuing

of West Palm Beach. On August 2, the contestantswill take off from West Palm Beach and streak forFreeport on Grand Bahama Island. National SafeBoating Week was last week, kiddies.

While this is theoff-season at the RoyalPalm Polo Grounds,players oplayers continue tocompete in other eventsat summer polo centersthroughout the nation.

Under the auspices ofthe U.S. Polo Associa-tion based in Chicago,the United States is di-vided into regional cir-cuits, and during June,teams within each cir-cuit play for their Intra-Circuit Championship.All Regional CircuitChampions are then eli-gible for play in theNational Inter-CircuitChampionship matchesto be held later thisyear.

Recently, Royal PalmPolo team captain JohnOxley and players HapSharp, Joe Casey andPat Dix, playing as theTulsa Polo Team, suc-cessfully eliminated sixother t e a m s to becrowned the N.W. Intra-Circuit Champions.

Oxley reports thatTulsa captured the

finals win in a tight-scoring game last Sun-day in Wichita, beatingF airfield Polo team 9to 7.

Chuck Wright, whowas seen in action atRoyal Palm with Mil-waukee Polo team, is amember of the losingFairfield team.

Also in the S.W. In-tra-Circuit, Dallas PoloTeam, with famed Ar-gentina Juan Rodriques,gained a finals positionbut was defeated in anovertime match at Mid-land, Texas.

Rifenhurg

back to deskJim Rifenburg, sports

editor for The News,will be back at the sameold stand tomorrow fol-lowing a two-week's ab-sence.

Rifenburg and hisfamily have been on va-cation in north Florida.

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Boca Sears trouncedthe league leaders inadult basketball playTuesday at DelrayBeach but dropped asecond contest Wednes-day.

The team won 81-66over Cambell Con-struction but fell be-fore Stegall's Cafe, 94-68.

In the second contest,Sears played with onlyfour men. Martin washigh scorer with 23points. Early in thesecond half, Sears man-aged to hold a 2-pointedge before falling topressure put on by theStegall five, which holdssecond place in leaguestandings.

Ray Roy, coach at St.Andrews, and SteveCurry, former BocaHigh School player whonow attends FloridaPresbyterian, paced theteam to its win overCampbell.

Roy had 25 points,Curry 19, At the half,Sears held a 15 -pointlead.

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Boca SearsFG FT TP

Curry 9 1 19Roy 9 7 25Martin 8 0 16Hart 3 1 7Sheppard 4 0 8Burns 2 0 4Harris 0 2 2

Total 81

Campbell's Const.FG FT TP

Smith 6 0 12McElroy 12 2 26Cast 0 0 0Nettles 6 1 13Moody 3 0 6Cooper 4 1 9

Total 66

Boca SearsFG FT TP

Franks 6 1 13Curry 5 2 12Hart 9 2 20Martin 10 3 23

Total . 68

Stegall's CafeFG FT TP

R. Stegall 9 2 20Day 9 3 21M. Stegall 8 0 16Hanna 7 0 14Jacobs 9 0 18Tapp 1 3 5

Total 94

StandingsWon Lost

Camb. Cnst. 6 1Stegall's Cf. 5 2Olson's Cf. 4 3Boca Sears 2 5Terry's Pir. 1 6

Trade for future draftchoices are a somewhatcommon occurrence inprofessional football,and it now seems thatfour such previoustrades may have a veryimportant bearing on thefortunes of the MiamiDolphins in 1968.

Five young men areinvolved, and all areconsidered to have pos-sibilities of being Dol-phin standouts in thenear and perhaps im-mediate future.

They a r e DougCrusan, 255-pound of-fensive tackle from In-diana; Jim Cox, 230-pound tight end fromMiami; Dick Anderson,200-pound safetymanfrom Colorado; KimHammond, 190-poundq u a r t e r b a c k fromFlorida State, and Ran-dall Edmunds, 255-pound linebacker fromGeorgia Tech.

All five have come tothe Dolphins as a resultof draft choices re -ceived from otherAmerican Football Lea-gue teams.

Crusan, captain lastyear of Indiana's RoseBowl team, was a firstround choice, and Cox,co-captain at Miami ayear ago, was a secondround draftee. Bothdraft choices were re -ceived by Miami in thetrade that sent quarter-back John Stofa to Cin-cinnati.

Anderson, a firstteam Ail-American atColorado, was a third-round draft choice. Thischoice came to the Dol-phins in the trade thatsaw quarterback JonBrittenum go to SanDiego.

The biggest tradingoperation ever under-taken by the Dolphinstook place on June 28,1967. In this, the Dol-phins sent fullbackCookie Gilchrist, of-fensive guard ErniePark and defensive endEarl Faison to Denver,halfback Abner Haynes,linebacker Jerry Hop-kins, defensive end DanLaRose, and a sixth-round draft choice.

The sixth-round draftchoice paid off last Jan-uary at the drafting ses-sions when the Dolphinsselected Hammond, asecond -team All-Am-erican.

Of the other playersinvolved in that multi-player deal, only Hop-kins, with Miami, andPark, now with Oakland,are still active players.

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Bankers romp toLittle League titleWith pitcher Rod Bath

leading the way, Univer-sity Bank took the Lit-tle League champion-ship Thursday.

The Bankers soundlytrounced Boca Federal,10-1, as Bath pitched aneat 5-hitter, strikingout 12, and knocked infour runs with a homerun and a double.

The slugging Bankerstouched pitcher DavidPosey for 10 hits anddrew three walks.

Posey, who suffered afractured foot bone twoweeks ago, playedagainst the advice of aphysician, who warnedhim to take it easy.

The plucky youngsterwas Boca Federal'sleading pitcher, chalk-ing up a 6-1 recordfor the regular season.

The game was aheartbreaker for BocaFederal, who left 10base runners stranded,

Kegler's kornerWhen the lanes open

at noon today, bowlerswill find that the redpins have been put intoeach rack. When the redpin comes up in the headpin position, and thebowler receives a strikethen he is given a setof keys from which he isto choose one. If thatkey opens the treasurechest then he will begiven a surprise award.

Mike Dyar and TomClancy attended a meet-ing of the Palm BeachCounty Junior BowlingAssociation in LakeWorth as representa-tives of the Junior- Sen-ior leagues that they arein charge of.

The Sturdy Oaksbowlers will be back ontheir regular Mondayschedule tomorrow asusual. Last week thegroup was led by JohnBendix with a 222. Dr.Tom Fitzgerald had a212, and Tom Goggin211.

In the Fellowshipleague, John Wishmanrolled a 221 and BruceEan a 203. Susie Kutsch-er had a 180.

In the Boca Ratonersgroup, John "Red" Do-lan scored a 201 andMike Dace, Ms partner,a 200.

Jerry Ransdellled theU n i v e r s i t y LadiesScratch with games of202 and 194 and a 521series.

SCRAMBLERSTeam Won LostPenguins 22 6Mix-Ups 18 10

. Rejects 16 12Galoots 16 12Gypcees 12 16Swizlers 12 16Aggies 12 16Try-Hards 11 17Archies 11 17Cheers 10 18. High team game and

high team triple, Pen-guins, 704 and 197;men's ind. high and ind.triple, Tom Mullen, 226and 574; ladies ind. high,Edie Barnes, 180; ladiesind. t r i p l e , LauraCocks, 509.

ALLSTATESTeam Won LostHi-Los 13 3Impsbles 11 5Lazy Dazys 8 8Rascals 8 8Odd Balls 8 8Dynamos 7 9Alley Kats 5 11Bowl Evils 4 12.

High team game, OddBalls, 727; high teamtriple, Imposs ib l e s ,2078; ind. high and ind.triple, Laura Cocks, 217and 596.

FELLOWSHIPTeam Won LostHen Steels 18 6Sloppy Jos 16 8L'ningRds 16 8Misfits 14 10Pin Splits 14 10DeadKatz 14 10

We Try 12 12Electrons 11.5 12.5Hot Shots 10 14Scotties 10 10Ups&Downs 9.5 14.5NutBuds 9 15Our Gang 7 17Pros 3 17

High team game andhigh team triple, Elec-trons, 778 and 2163;men's ind. high, JohnWiseman, 221; men'sind. triple, Bruce Ean,540; women's ind, high'and ind. triple, GussieKutscher 180 and 510.

UNIVERSITYLADIES SCRATCH

Team Won Lost3 Msktrs 51 24 :Love Ins 47 28Die Hards 45.5 29.5Swprs 42,5 32.5Hi Los 41 34Way Outs 27 48Sleepers 27 483 Stooges 18 57

High team game, DieHards, 435; high teamtriple, Hi Los, 1171; ind.high, L. Warren, 187;ind. trilind. triple, L. Cocks,501.

BOCA RATONERSTeam Won Lost#2 ' 18.5 9.53 Plus 1 17 7Mixers 16 12Bang Bang 15 13Ir.Sets 13 15O.C.s 13 11Four Shots 12 16Cool Fools 9.5 18.5Fifths 9 11DumDums 9 15

High team game, IrishSetters, 634; high teamtriple, Bang Bang, 1742;men's ind. high, R. Do-lan, 201; men's ind.triple, M. McDace, 505;women's ind. high, K.Champlin, 169; women'sind. triple, M. Walker,449.

STURDY OAKSHigh Individuals

Benedix 244Williams 237Goggin 231Fitzgerald 226Jacobsen 221

High team game, B.Miller, Werker, King,Hostetter, Hoffman,917; high team triple,Roberts, Goggin, Bene-dix, Hayward, 2696; ind.high and ind, triple,Benedix, 244 and 610.

UNIVERSITY JR. & SR.Team Won Lost#4 4 0#5 4 0# 1 2 2#2 2 2#3 0 4#6 .04

including three in g,the -.'first inning, three in the vthird, one in the fourth, ;one in the fifth and twoin the sixth.

John Stevens launched ;.the Bankers' offense in )Sthe first inning by driv- .4)ing a hard smash -;through the first base .':.area. Bath followed with .-his home run, a high .;,blast over the centerfield fence. Two walks ,<•and a hit then loaded the i.bases for Boca Federal. ,j:Catcher Bob Lovvorn,who had five home runsfor the year, struck out » •after working the count .to three balls and twostrikes. Posey also ••struck out, but a walk <-•forced in Boca's only -"run before Bill Kellystruck out to end the >•;rally. --1

Neither team scored :•in the second inning, but •'-the Bankers pushed four Vruns across the plate in :the third.

Bath walked after Ste- fvens was safe on an -|error . Tod Banter -*"singled, and Stevensscored when an outfielderror delayed return ofthe ball.

Mickey C o b l e n t zdoubled' to left field,scoring Bath and Ban-ter . Jack Ficek struckout, Coblentz scoredwhen Lovvorn's at-temped pickoff throw tothird base went into theoutfield o

With two out in thethird inning, Posey'singled for Boca Fed-eral, Ronan walked andKelly was hit by apitched ball to load the.bases. But a strikeoutended the threat.

In the final inning,the Bankers pushedacross four more runsas Chris Mitchell andGrant Vincent opened.the inning by strikingout.

But Craig Batchelder.and Stevens walked..Bath doubled to scoreboth, and Banter doubled :

to score Bath. Cpblentzthen singled to driveBanter home.

Ken Ronan and BobMcNair walked for Boca'Federal in the last halfof the last inning butjwere left stranded.

Jed Dome ended thegame with a soft fly to:left field.

Boca Federal wasmanaged by Leo Strip-poli and coached by BillDome.

Joe Bath managed'University Bank. EricBath was coach. I

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Concluding program

mDylan Thomas 'collage9 at collegeThe concluding pro-

gram in the summerPerforming Arts Seriesat Marymount College,July 8, at 8 p.m. in•Founders Hall audit-orium, will feature KayBritten, William Need-les, and Cedric Smithwesenting a collage inwords, music ana filmof the colorful, brilliantand prolific writer,Dylan Thomas.

Kay Britten, who a r -ranged and producedthis production, wasborn and educated in

m,. Union(From Page 1)

tionary period but witha six-month salary in-crement.

Alford said that theproposed pay scale nowbeing drafted for thenew fiscal year wouldreflect the six-month#ay hike for probation-ary employes. The payscale also is expectedto include at least acost-of-living increase,but figures are notavailable now.

City Council is ex-pected to start its r e -view of the proposedbudget for the next year

01 July 24.

Car wrecked,

driver safeA driver apparently

escaped injury when hiscar ran off U.S.I andoverturned in Boca

on about 8 a.m. F r i -ay; police reported.

The n o r t h b o u n dmotorist was David A.Ballard, 22 , of Pom-pano Beach.

Officers said Ballardh e a d e d north, ap-parently was driving toofast and lost control ofhis 1967 model car at

Southeast 11th street.,The car went off the.

west side of the high-way, then crossed theroad and overturned,,Damage was estimatedat $1,500.

England and studies atthe Royal College ofMusic. A singer-guitar-ist of wide experience,she began her careerin light opera and themusical theatre. Thediscovery of folk song -before the advent of itsgeneral popular revivalchanged her directionand she has devoted her-self to this field andthe parallel study offolklore,, Accomplishedon the guitar, autoharpand dulcimer, Kay Brit-ten has appeared fre-quently on radio andtelevision and in con-certs throughout theUnited States and over-seas,,

William Needles,director of the show,is an American citizenwho grew up and makeshis home in Canada,, Hebecame a charter mem-ber of the StratfordShakespeare FestivalTheatre and appearedwith the company fortwelve seasons. OnBroadway he appeared

The Florid a Game andFresh Water Fish Com-mission will trap and

and more than 4,000ourning dove this

year. The bands willprovide information thatshould result in betterhunting.

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F.A. TraugottServices were held

Friday for Frederick W.Traugott, 63, 501 N.Ocean Blvd., who diedTuesday.

Mr. Traugott came toBoca Raton three mon-ths ago from Min-neapolis, Minne., wherehe had been associatedwith Dupont Co,, Wil-mington, Del.

He was a member ofCompass Lodge 265 AFand AM, Robbinsdale,Minn., Minnespolis con-sistory, Scottish Rite,Zurah Rine Temple,Minneapolis, and lifem e m b e r of AlliedChemical and Drug As-sociation, Minneapolis.

Survivors include hiswife, Harriet, BocaRaton; son FrederickW. Jr., Virginia Beach,Va.; daughter, Mrs.Richard R. O'Connor,Bellevue, Washington;sister Miss Helen M.T r a u g o t t , Phoenix,Ariz., and two grand-children.

Services were con-ducted by Rev. LloydJohnson of St. Gregory'sEpiscopal Church inKraeer Funeral Home.

Authorities expect thenumber of dentists inthe United States to in-crease by 16 per centin the decade ending in1975, but the demandfor dental services islikely to increase by100 to 125 per cent inthe same period.

Use of dental tech-nicians and hygienistswill increase the aver-age dentist's producti-vity by half, but this willnot be enough.

mutualf u n d -seminarJack Anderson and Richard Bennett, Specialists onMutual Funds, will discuss this popular and modern wayof investing. Among the topics to be covered: Methodsused in an effort to produce more retirement dollars,now or later. What about the "Performance Funds"?There will be ample time for questions and answers.No charge or obligation.

WHENt Tuesday, July 9th

WHERE: Our Hayden, Stone Office

7:30 PM.

Call 395-4500 right now and reserve your seat.

HAYDEN, STONEINCORPORATED - ESTABLISHED 1892MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

105 E. Boca Raton Road, Boca Raton, Fla. 33432Telephone.- 395-4500

Offices coast-to-coast and throughout the world

with Rod Steiger in"Moby Dick/' and heappears regularly onCanadian radio and TV.

Cedric Smith, a youngman of diverse talent,is a fine actor, folk-singer and satiristo Amember of the Shake-speare Company in On-tario for two seasons,he won acclaim for hischaracterization of Iagoto William Marshall sOthello in Chicago r e -cently. He has fre-

quently appeared ontelevision and in con-cert and clubs in bothCanada and the UnitedStates.

Dylan • Thomas hasbeen the subject of in-numerable articles,books, and plays sincehis death several yearsago. This production ex-plores the life of one ofthe great writers andmost intriguing char-acters of our time.

The program is open

to the public. Admissionwill be by donation of$1 at the door the even-ing of the performance.

This program is being •presented through thecooperation of the art-ists ' agent who madethe production availableto the college as partof the enrichment ex-perience for par-ticipants in the UpwardBound project beingconducted on the cam-pus.

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BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, July 7, 1968 7A

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Ray Sorel's sea chest

Notes on Dr. Lilly and the smart porpoisesBy RAY SOREL

This is my third at-tempt to write today'scolumn. I had read Dr,John CunninghamLilly's new book "TheMind of the Dolphin"(Doubleday &C o m p a n yInc., 1967)and I intendedto put someof the infor-mation in ittogether withsome otherstuff for acolumn onp o r p o i s e s .But I'm afraid this latestbook of Dr. Lilly's isgoing to stir up as muchcontroversy in scien-tific circles as the onethat preceded it, "Manand Dolphin" (1961).

Instead of writingabout porpoises, I'm go-ing to do this columnlike a book review. Thatway I can tell you aboutsome of the interestingthings in his book with-out having to vouch fortheir accuracy.

P o r p o i s e s (samething as a dolphin) canget the same diseasesthat man does ap-parently. They catchcolds and sneeze likewe do. They also aresubject to virus infect-ions like influenza. Butthe porpoise can't goto bed to rest. The por-poise can't even sleeptoo deeply for morethan five or six minutesor it stops breathing.A sick porpoise usuallyis "nursed" back tohealth by a companion.

Dr. Lilly says thatporpoises have threesound producing organseach of .which can beused independently. Twoof these on either sideof the head producesounds through its headas a kind of stereo sonar(underwater). It cansimultaneously produceclicks on one side whileit is producing'whistles!on the other. The third.organ is for producingsounds in air which itdoes with its blowholein the top of the head.The blowhole divides in-to two passages like ournoses do, and there is atongue-like membranethat helps to modulatethe sounds. The edgesof the blowhole can actsomewhat like our lipsdo.

The most interestingpart of the book is to-wards the end when fe-male researchers des-cribe living for weekswith porpoises in aspecially built con-cret house with thefloors flooded to a depthof about 18 inches. Onemale porpoise which hadbeen separated from thefemales for severalweeks, almost seducedone of the female re-searchers . . . he wasthat smart.

But thats pretty nearall that the good doctorhad to tell us. The first20 percent of the bookis devoted to Dr.'Lilly'spersonal philosophies,the many lectures andscientific papers he'sgiven, his extensive ed-ucational background,why he needs money,etc. The need forfinancial support isthe main unifying threadthat weaves its waythroughout the book.

The next 25 percentis devoted to establish-ing a scientific found-ation for the work, andit is here where,scientists from manyfeilds are going to backaway. Dr. Lilly contendsfor example that the size(weight) of a brain is ameasure of intelligence.

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This would mean thata big dog is smarterthan a small dog, manis smarter than dogs,elephants are smarterthan men, and spermwhales are smarter thanelephants.

8A Sunday, July 7, 1968

Dr. Lilly uses theword "bit" from com-puter technology as thesmallest amount ofcommunicable infor-mation. But the term"bit" stands for BinarydigiT, a digit in a num-

BOCA RATON NEWS

bering system which hasonly two digits insteadof the ten we arefamiliar with. He alsohas an erroneous inter-pretation of w h at'noise" is in discuss-

ing Information Theory.In another place, Dr.

Lilly says that taeability of the porpoiseto discriminate betweencertain sounds hadn'tbeen determined. Iguess he never heardof Winthrop N. Kellogg'snine year study which hedescribes in "Por-

poises and Sonar" (Uni-versity of ChicagoPress, 1961). At leastDr. Kellog's book is notlisted in the general

bibliography of 37 re-ferences in the back ofDr. Lilly's book.

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Section B Sunday, July 7,1968 Page One

t

f

#

t

T

What young people think'

'We're grateful for program9

say Upward Bound studentsBy SANDY WESLEY

Project Upward Bound has theabsolute approval of at leastfour young girls presently in-volved in the,program at Mary-mount College.

The girls, all four seniors inhigh school, are KatherineKearney, 16; Adrine Larkins,16;Janice Griggs, 16 and CatherineDeVeaux, 17.

"The girls who were select-ed should be grateful for theprogram," said Katherine,"It 's a great experience."

Adrine agreed. "It 's verynice, it enables us to find outfirst hand what college life isreally like."

"I 'm grateful to be here,"Janice said. "I t ' s alreadychanged my opinion of what col-lege life is like. I was homesickat first," she admitted, "but Isoon got over i t ."

"It 's an inspiring program,"Catherine added.

The girls one way or anotherall had plans to some day goon to some type of school aftergraduation from high school. Sofor the four girls the UpwardBound Project was not a moti-vation factor, although they ad-mitted it might have been moti-vation for some of the 50 girlsnow at Marymounto The girlshad made up their minds theywould continue their educationbefore they came to Marymounttwo weeks ago.

Katherine said she hadplanned to go to college to bea mathematician. "But I thinkI'll start with a small juniorcollege first, then go on to afour year college."

Adrine wants to attend Mary-mount College and go into somefield of music.

Janice plans to attend Tus-keegee Institute in Alabama. Shewants to be a lawyer.

Catherine too wants to attendMarymount when she graduatesfrom high school, but shedoesn't know now what she wantsto do after. "Before I camehere I wanted to be a nurse,to go on to nursing school, nowI don't know," she said.

The four girls admitted, too,that the programs and Mary-mount were completely dif-ferent from what they expected— pleasantly different.

"I expected it to be moreCatholic," Adrine said.

" I had never meta nun before.This is my first experiencearound them. It's so new. I'mnot Catholic although I do go tochurch," she said.

Katherine, too, said Mary-mount was "different from whatI thought a Catholic all girlsschool would be. I thought thenuns would be strict. They dohave rules, but they're not asstrict as I thought."

Janice thought she'd be"afraid of the nuns. I thoughtthey would be strict, but they'renot, really. I like them. Thecampus impressed me too,"Janice said. "All the flowersand trees, it 's so pretty. I ex-pected more buildings."

Catherine thought for sureshe'd be "forced to go to Massevery morning. They're verynice here," she said. "Theyencourage you to go to Massbut they don't force you. I wasamazed at how much it 's likea home away from home."

The Sisters at Marymountpresently are experimentingwith, for lack of a .better term,"civilian clothes." The fourgirls admitted that the "civil-ian clothes" make the sistersseem more friendly,easier toapproach, especially for thenon-Catholic girls. "The habitswere what made them seem sostrict ," they said.

Although the girls attend setschedule of academic classes inthe morning, they are free totake whatever pleases them inthe afternoon. They do havetheir f avoriteaf ternoon courses.

Katherine likes the physicaleducation program b e s t . . .«'softball, basketball, swim-ming."

Adrine likes the drama andmusic. Janice likes the physi-

cal education and drama. "Ithought I would be forced totake art. I don't have any ar-tistic talents at al l ," she said."I wasn't. I could take whatI wanted, what suited me.9*

Catherine too likes drama.This might be what has changedher mind a bit about being anurse. "I've never tried act-ing before," she said, "I didn'tthink I could do it. I found my-self on the stage with Adrine,and to my surprise I did betterthan I thought I would. I'velearned something about my-self," she added.

The girls were asked whythey had chosen their fields.

Katherine, who wants to bea mathematician, said, "I do mybest work in math. I like it ."

Adrine said, "I 've alwaysliked music. I play the piano,"

Janice wants to be a lawyerbecause "I like to debate."She says she's been in quite afew debates. When asked whowins most of them, she said,"I do. I always win. I guessthat's because I get so upsetthat I just really argue thepoint."

Catherine admitted that shealways wanted to be a nurseeven as a child. Her ambitionwasn't exactly a childish typeambition either„ It's never wa-vered until now. Now maybe itisn't wavering either, just abit shaky. "I read that nursesare really needed. Nowl'm notsure, though."

Since the girls had made uptheir minds to continue theireducation before they came toMarymount how did they evalu-ate the program as related tothemselves?

"I may have realized my am-bitions, but not as much as Ido now," Janice said. "Youwant it more. You want to stickto i t ," she said.

Catherine said that althoughher ambitions had been to be anurse, she was going to be sat-isfied with a two year nursingschool until she came to Mary-mount. " I hadn't thought seri-ously about college until now."

Adrine said she felt more de-voted to her plans now. "Ican practice when I want tohere, * she said.

Only Katherine said she hadher plans made before she camehere and she was determined.

But Janice added, "It 's madeus all decide for sure to bethe best of what we a re . "

"I was skeptical of going toa large college," Adrine added."This program has taught me tobe independent. You get to knowwhat college is like, to be pre-pared for it ."

Catherine agreed. I wasafraid of being away fromhome," she said, "but I've metso many kids he re . . . I t ' s beennice."

Marymount College has uti-lized some of its own studentsto act as counselors to thegirls while they're here.

The girls had nothing butpraise for the students.

"They're so nice," Adrinesaid. "They do so much for us.We get along more like sisters.

"They're like one of us ,"Janice added. "They're likebig sisters. They don't act likethey look down on us becausewe're high school kids and,they're college students."

"They take us wherever wewant to go. They've taken usshopping. If we get hungry forsomething at night they takeus to get something. Wheneverwe need help we can go to them,"Catherine agreed.

"Whoever planned this pro-gram did a good job, "Katherineadded. "The girls have beenjust wonderful to us ."

•r

"j

Adrine Larkins Katherine Kearney

Janice Griggsft

Catherine De Veaux

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2B Sunday, July 7, 1968 BOCA RATON NEWS mrANN LANDERS

Dad is no communicatorDear Ann Landers: I

will be 16 in threeweeks. My problem ismy father. He has saidexactly three things tome in the last five years.Please don't think I amexaggerating because Ican tell you what theywere.

The day after Christ-mas in 1963 he said,"Get off your fat rumpand clean up the house.Or do you plan to letthe boxes and wrappingpaper lie around till nextyear?"

On January 2, 1964

he said, "I don't careif it was our party. Gleanup the house."

Three weeks ago hesaid, "Either get a hair-cut or roll it up. Youlook like a witch/'

I have tried to starta conversation with himmany times but he ig-nores me or talks to methrough someone else.For example, if I say,'How come your sox

don't match?" he'll sayto my mother, "Whatis she bugging me aboutanyway?"

Please tell me how todeal with this problem.

Moving families willhave plenty of company

It takes more than a stuffed lion to scare thesetwo girls. The youngsters seem right at home intheir printed shifts. The little girl on the left haschosen an abstract printed dress in giant patternof gold and dark grey on a mixture of bright pinks.

The gal on the right chose a shift sidebanded withbold red strips under each arm and tulip printedin strong gold, red and blue on a white cottonground. Both dresses are sharp enough to satis-fy even the most avant garde youngster.

MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968Summer recreation program, recreation centers,

8; 30'a.m.Tennis instr. for adults, tennis courts, 9 a.m.Dressmaking, Community center, 9:30 a.m.Charm school for children, Community center,

10 a.m.Charm school for teens, Community center, 1p.m.Welfare Council case worker, Garden Apts,, 1p.m.Needlecraft, Community center, 7 p.m.Sjostr. vs Indep., little league field, 7 p.m.Lions Club, 399 N.W. 35th St., 7:15 p.m.Progressive Bridge, Community center, 7:30 p.m.Royal Oak Hills Bridge Club, Scout hut, 7:30 p.m.Boca Raton Square civic association, Community

center, 7:30 p.m.Business and Professional Woman's Club, Boca

Raton National Bank, 8 p.m.AFT vs Waves, (men's softball), pony league

field, 8:15 p.m.TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968

Summer recreation program, recreation centers,8:30 a.m.

PEO, member's homes, 9:45 a.m.Sketch group; Art Guild, 10 a.m.Job Corpse i neighborhood center, 162 N.W.

Palmetto Park Rd., 10 aom.Liquid embroidery for children, Community cen-

ter, 10 a.m.Doll contest, Community center, 10 a.m0Kiwanis Club, New England Oyster House, noonCounty legal aid, neighborhood center, 1:30 p.m.County public health nursing and immunization

clinic, neighborhood center, 2 p.m.Migrant legal aid, neighborhood center, 6;30 p.m.Table tennis for adults, Community center,

7:30 p.m.American-Italian Social Club, University Bowl,

7:30 p.m.Ceramics, scout hut, 7:30 p.m.Oil painting, Community center, 7:30 p.m.Liquid embroidery, Community center, 7:30 p.m.Lady Lions, members homes, 7:30 p.m.BPO Does Drove 173, 140 N.W. 11 St., 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968Summer recreation program, recreation center,

8:30 a.m.Tennis instr. for children, tennis courts, 9 a.m.Debbie-Rand board of trustees, hosp. dev. office,

9:30 a.m.Rotary Club, New England Oyster House, 12:15 p.m.Enameling on copper, scout hut, 7:30 p.m.Oil painting, Community center, 7:30 p.m.Teenage dance, Community center, 8 p.m.Elks Lodge 2166,140 N.W. 11 St., 8 p.m.Boca Raton Association for Retarded children,

First United Methodist Church, 8 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, open discussion, First

United Methodist Church, 8:30 p.m,THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968

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

Summer recreation program, scout hut, 8:30 a.m..

Tennis instr. for children, tennis courts, 9 a.m.Weight Watchers meeting, University Bowl,. 9:30 a.m.Royal Palm Woman's Golf Association, Royal

Palm Golf Course, 9:30 a.m.Baton twirling instr., Community center, 10 a.m,Soroptimists, Dutch Pantry, 12:15 p.m.Exchange Club, Pal's, 12:15 p.m.Welfare Council case worker, Garden Apts. 1 p»m.Judo instr., Community center, 7 p.m.Ballroom dancing, Community center, 7:30 p.m.Weight Watchers, First Federal Savings and Loan,

7:30 p.m.Table tennis for adults, Community center,

7:30 p.m.Masonic! Lodge 328, 7171 N_ Federal Highway,

8 p.m.Jaycees, Whiteford Bldg., 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968Summer recreation program, recreation centers,

8:30 a.m.Vocational Rehabilitation counselor, neighborhood

center, 8:30 a.m.Drum instr., Community center, 9:30 a.m.Elementary band, Community center, 10:30 a.m,Pre-band for beginners, Community center.

11:30 a.m.Duplicate Bridge game, Community center,

12:30 p.m.Veterans Service, neighborhood center, 2 p.m.Golf instr., Community center, -7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1968T-ball world series, little league field, 9 a.m.Oil painting for children, • Community center,9:30 a.m.Junior Chess Masters, Community center, 10 a.m.Spark Fire Dept., Boca Raton Theatre, 10 a.m.Guitar instr., Community center, 1 p.m.Judo instr., Community center, 10 a.m.Roller skating, scout hut, 1:30 p.m.Daily: shuffleboard courts, 1-5. 7-10 p.m.; (Sun-

day, 6-10 p.m.); Municipal beaches, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; tennis courts, sun-up - 10 p.m.; KiddieKorral with picnic area.

Summer recreation centers: Addison MiznerSchool, Memorial Park, J.C. Mitchell School,Boca Raton High School.

So you're going tomove this summer?You'll have plenty ofcompany —one-fifth ofthe population will havethe same idea.

Think ahead whetheryou'll have a mover dothe job or do it your-self say Mary Todd,county extension homeeconomics agent. In-quire at the nearestBetter Business Bureaufor its consumer ex-perience records for

. movers, especially ifthe destination is dis-tant. Ask. also for in-formation to iguide youif you move by van.

During the rushseason from June toSeptember, unskilledworkers must nec-essarily be hired tomeet the demand. It isestimated that one-fourth of all shipmentsinvolve a claim of somekind, said to averageabout $42. Carriers arerequired by interstateCommerce Regulationsto provide insurance of60 cents a pound perarticle at no extracharge to the customer.

If you want more in-surance, you May de-1:

clare a lump sum valuefor the entire load andapay the extra chage.

If you carry all-pur-pose personal propertyinsurance, learn fromyour carrier and brokerwhat coverage it willgive you, advises MissTodd. You may not needto pay more.

Remember that yourhousehold items werenot designed nor builtto withstand such han-dling as involved in amove. In addition, oldfurniture may look dis-appointingly worn, oreven damaged, in thenew setting.

Whether or not you'rea do-it-yourselfer, in-vestigate other ways of

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moving some or all ofyour household goods,Miss Todd suggests.Consider mailing books— the rate might be low-er than the cost ofmoving them. Railwayexpress may be advis-able for some otheritems. Cars, boats andtrailers can be shippedcheapest by rail. If youtake ;your care, takelight weight things andyour most valuabledocuments and itemswith you.

Hardy do-it-your-selfers may move bytrailer, but it takesmanpower to load andunload it. To make thejob easier, you can rentsuch helpers as pads,dollies, and other needs,concludes Miss Todd.

It's your move I

• What's the first stepin making a great sand-wich? Get out the but-ter. The second step isto let it soften to roomtemperature. B u t t e rgives flavor and moist-ness to a sandwich, andhelps keep the fillingfrom soaking into thebread. That's especiallyimportant to remember,Mom, when you're all-headed for a picnic.

When I see other kidscarry on conversationswith their fathers I getvery unhappy.

—IGNOREDDear Ignored: Accept

the fact that your fatheris no communicator —probably never was andnever will be. You arenot going to change himso you'd better changeyour attitude. I feelsorry for a man who isso walled off from hischildren that he can'teven speak to them. Andone day I hope you willunderstand how sad thisis and that your resent-ment will turn to com-passion.

Dear Ann Landers: Ifeel like I've been hitby a 10-ton truck.Please help me tounderstand what hashappened to me.

Peter and I went to-gether for nearly threeyears0 We are not teen-agers — far from it. Iam 25, Peter is 27, Forthe past two years Idated him and no oneelse. So far as I know,he was completely faith-ful to me also. Last Feb-ruary he gave me adiamond. We planned tobe married in August.

We've been apartmenthunting and made honey-moon plans. I've beenbuying linens and china.

Last night after din-ner I felt somethingcaught between my twofront teeth. I took atoothpick and tried todislodge what must havebeen a piece of chicken.Peter suddenly jumpedout of his chair andsaid, "The wedding isoff! I could never marry

a woman whose mannersare so poor that shewould use a toothpickin my presence."

He then launched intoa tirade about my up-bringing and how all ofa sudden he saw me asI really am — uncouth,coarse, vulgar and "nolady!"

I burst into tears,handed him his ring andhe left. Please help meunderstand. I am in astate of shock. '

WILTED ORANGEBLOSSOMSDear Wilted: A ro-

mance that could befelled by a toothpickwasn't much in the firstplace.

It should be obvious,even in your state ofshock, that Peter usedthe toothpick episode asan excuse to crawl outof the commitment. Ac-cept the fact that helacks the. maturity formarriage and consideryourself lucky to be ridof him.

What awaits you on theother side of the mar-riage veil? How can yoube sure your marriagewill work? Read AnnLanders' booklet "Mar-riage — What to Ex-pect." Send your re-quest to Ann Landersin care of this news-paper enclosing 50 centsin coin and a long,stamped, self-address-ed envelope.

Ann Landers will beglad to help you withyour problems. Sendthem to her in care ofBoca Raton News, Box3346, Chicago, Illinois,60 654, enclosing astamped, self-address-ed envelope.

when/you...

TURN TO THE FIRMBEST QUALIFIED

In BOCA RATON,

What's black, yellow and read all over? It's the latest in paper fashions andit's called the Yellow Pages dress. Designed by Ma Bell, the dress advertisingBell Telephone Company's yellow pages will be shown off this summer acrossthe country by actress Kim Carnes.

Inside world of fashionOriginal a has added

femininity, subtle andpure, to a look thatneeds no label and a

kf ashion formula that''evokes instant recogni-

tion.The basis for this new

femininity is a youthfulslenderness, artfullyconstructed to suggestthe natural figure.Sculptured, unclutteredlines combine with air-weight, smooth fabrics

*and pure color to com-ffplete the "look". Both!' coats and suits reveal

this in free moving,columnar shapes bal-anced by narrow shoul-ders ,A . and • taperedsleeves'.v ' ' ' ' '

Some coats are shap-ed with pared-down bod-ices that fall into neat,

h controlled A-lines. One||coat in a wide open,

white ground, woolplaid, spotlights a soft-ly gathered dirndi backand a slim, double-but-toned front.

Outstanding is adouble-faced "little"wool coat in grass greenwith a shirttail hem...

Fanother in creamed gab-aline coat swings freeover a strictly control-led, back belted, A-linedress . . . a red doeskincoat combines a gentlyflared front with a deep

- single-pleated back.Originala u n d e r -

scores the Spring suit

leather carve naturalwaistlines and areusually optional. Carvedwhite leather buttonsaccent lean, long bodylines by forming trimside or front closings.

Coats favor the"throat band" collarthat frames the neck likea wide cuff to emphasizethe long-neck look.Neatly chiseled stand-away c o l l a r s areimportant in both suitsand coats.

Once and for allOriginala has brokendown the barriers sep-arating fabric, color andstyling into sun or rainwear. A tiger printedcape and a snappyculotte suit and trenchcoat, in dalmation print-ed canvas, move intoSpring completely ac-cepted as right in anykind of weather.

The House of Origin-ala includes the follow-ing independent com-panies: B a r b e r ini,created to design high•styled coats, suits anddresses; Ginala, devot-ed to designing sophisti-cated young clothes;Ginori, a pacesetter inthe field of couturesportswear; and Aquan-ala, their newest divis-ion, established tocreate high - fashionrainwear, and allpurpose coats.

costume with jacketsthat are clipped (bare-ly to the waist) andmolded to the body,couples them withmatching dresses thatfeature shaped bodicesabove paneled fronts,flared wrap closings ortiny A-line skirts.

With refined noncha-lance, the sleevelesssuit combines a trimdouble buttoned doubletand paneled skirt inblack fibranne with awhite silk, man-tailoredshirt.

An important contri-bution to the season isthe "Double Take"—an exquisite replica ofan Originala coat. Del-icately shaped, doublebuttoned, it moves withthe luxurious air of acoat, and has becomeone of the season's mostimportant dress silhou-ettes. Prominent in thisicategoryi is a group ofvibrant toned silk twillsin a variety of floralprints. Each has brightcontrasting patent but-tons and contour belts.Also for late day andevening there are jewel-buttoned imported cot-ton brocades in soft pas-tels with white.

Detail - always an in-tegral part of shape andfunction - creates itsown news. Wide contourbelts in contrastingwhite leather or narrowtoga chains woven with

BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, July 7, 1968 3B

Around the Town

By SANDY WESLEY

While most BocaRaton residents watch-ed fireworks, nursedsunburns, and munchedon barbecued chicken atthe Florida AtlanticUniversity parking lotor the St. Joan of ArcChurch grounds Thurs-day evening, residentsof Cloister Beach Tow-ers took an imaginarytrip to the Hawaiian Is-lands.

Actually the trip wasmore of a party thananything else. It wasn'texactly the most usualwas to celebrate theFourth, but it sure wasfun for the 93 personswho attended the partypresented by the TowersCivic Association.

The condonminium'slarge community roompermeated with the luauatmosphere. Variousforms of sea life-paperdecorations actuallyhung from the net strungceilings. Guests weregreeted at the door byMrs. Al Pfeltz and Mrs.Harry Smythe who pre-sented them with leis.

Bright Hawaiian styl-ed shirts were the ap-parel of the day for themen, and the womenwore bright shifts, wraparound Hawaiian' styleddresses, even hostesspajamas made thescene.

One couple, Mr, andMrs. Steve Ladika,guests of the JosephFloods, chose Nehustyled Hawaiian outfitswhich were designed byMrs. Ladika herself.

The party was a firstfor the association -first time entertainmentwas brought into thecommunity room. Theentertainment was theHawaiian act done byThe Islanders, two menwho manned theHawaiian instrumentsand two hip swingingHawaiian gals who didthe dancing.

Harry Smythe was re-sponsible for the enter-tainment. He told us thatalthough parties areheld in the communityroom to celebrate holi-days like the July Four-th, this is the first timeentertainment was partof the party. It may notbe the last time.

Next party on the cal-endar is Halloween, thencomes the Christmasparty.

We met some newfriends like Mrs. andMr. Flood and Mr. andMrs. Vince Buckley, andrenewed friendshipswith old acquaintanceslike Mr. and Mrs.Eugene K. Fields, theSmythes, Mr, and Mrs.Al Pfeltz, Dan Farrell,president of the civic

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An imaginative trip to Hawaiiassociation, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Andersonand Mr. and Mrs. K. E.Staley. Staley, whoseyacht Genelle IV wassunk a t sea this pastspring, he plans to headnorth for a while some-time this year, then pro-bably he'll come backand look at yachts againwith the thought of pur-chasing one more to re-place the Genelle.

Trips toiHawaii maybe imaginary, but we dohave some very realtrips too.

For instance, Mrs.William Glover leftThursday for a shoppingspree in New Yorkwhere she'll meet hermother, Mrs. T. M.Schircliff, who flies toNew York from a tourof Europe today, Mrs.Schircliff will have intow, Martha, Tom andGreg Glover, and theircousin Laura Schircliff,Jacksonville, who tour-ed Europe with theirgrandmother,

"They're having a

grand time," accord-ing to Bill Glover, theyoungsters' proudfather. They've tour-ed France, Ireland,England, Italy. ..Theyhave had an audiencewith Pope Paul VI."

' 'The audience was onthe day Senator RobertF. Kennedy died" hesaid, "the people in theaudience got their firstword of his death fromthe Pope who announcedit at the audience."

The youngsters had achance to see Mary-mount in Paris, the col-lege Mrs. Glover at-tended for one year whenshe was a college stud-ent, but they missed Sis-ter Acquinas who hap-pened to be Mrs.Glover's teacher. Shehad just left for UnitedStates the day before.

However the child-ren did have lunchThursday with SisterMary Immaculate andSister Mary Kevin whohad gone home to Ire-land for the summermonths. The two sis-ters are expected back

at Joan of Arc Schoolcome fall.

We'll bet there willbe plenty for the Gloverchildren to tell theirparents this summer,,

It may take Paula andRichard Steinhoff quitesome time to get overthe visit of their greatneices, Julie K. Murphyand Mary Alex Thomas,both 17. The girls flewin from Dallas Texaswhere they had been partof a wedding party. Theystayed with the Stein-hoff s for a few daysthen flew to Nassau tospend three weeks witha school friend.

Major and Mrs.Leonard Frantz andtheir four children havegone on to Las Vegas,Nev., where he will bestationed, after spendinga holiday with hismother, Mrs. LucyFrantz, Chateua Eliza-beth, and sister, Mrs0Dan Beard. The Majorhas just returned froma two year tour of dutyin Pakistan, On thierway to the states, the

family toured Germany,Holland and Englandwhere Mrs. Frantz wasable to visit with her90 year old grandmotherwhom she had neverseen.

"We had a cocktailand swim party for thembefore they left for LasVegas," said Mrs, LucyFrantz," and they man-aged to see a few of theFlorida tourist sites,but not too many sincethey weren't able to staytoo long."

Speaking of parties,Mrs. Anthony Tarvers,new president of RoyaleWoman's Club, enter-tained officers andcommittee chairmen ofthe club at a coffee lastweek. Plans and pro-grams for the comingseason were discussedduring the coffee.

Passing comment: Wenoticed one family hasalready taken to picnicin the new Spanish RiverPark. A family of fivehad the whole park tothemselves July Fourth.

Think ahead before hanging upthose decorative wall picturesDisplay your pictures

with a flair and a flour-ish, says Mary Todd,county extension homeeconomics agent. Thinkahead before you poundthe first nail.

First, hang a picturein relation to a furni-ture grouping and arch-itectural lines — not in

an empty wall space withnothing near it. A hor-izontal picture teamswell with a group or wallspace suggesting thesame lines — a verti-cal picture where verti-cal lines are suggested.Lines in the pictureshould direct your eyeto the group rather thanaway from it.

Size of the picture,too, should relate to thefurniture group and wallspace, the agent adds, Asmall picture looks"orphaned" by a largeChair or alone on a largeexpanse of wall. Not allplain walls need a pic-ture; some plain areasare desirable to giveemphasis to decoratedones. A large picture ina narrow hallway couldnot be viewed at a dis-tance to be enjoyed.

It's not news that pic-tures are more effectivehung at "eye level."But whose eye level —the "long" or the"short" of the family?Miss Todd suggests:

Hang pictures with thecenter at about eye levelfrom where you will belooking; in the hall,while standing; in a denor living room, whilesitting; in a child'sroom, at his eye level.Hang any picture lowenough to form a unitwith the group.

Avoid a broken lineeffect by keeping bot-toms of the picturesstraight with each other.At times, tops or cen-

ters, rather than bot-toms, are more evenlyadjusted to form anoverall fairly even lineon the wall.

Light pictures gener-ally hobnob with lightwalls, dark pictures onfairly dark walls. Forbalance, however, it'ssometimes best to con-sider the rest of thegrouping rather than thewall. (Figured wallpapermay not need a picture,says Miss Todd,

THE GIRL SCOUTSOF BOCA RATON

wish to thank

ST. PAUL'SLUTHERAN CHURCHfor the use of theirgrounds during ourDay Camp

Ole Borden uses big bold stripes in the Rem-brandt collection. A real blast-off in black, beigeand white for a patch-pocketed shirt dress in puresilk. The waistline is highlighted in black patent.

Community hospital

discontinues toursThe regular schedule

of guided tours throughBoca Raton CommunityHospital have been dis-

Let's See !StormShutters,Food/Wafer,Insurance..Insurance ! /INSURE WITH " D A Y -BE SURE TOMORROW!

continued for the sum-mer months, accordingto Dr. George R. Mor-gan, treasurer of theDebby - Rand Found a-tion and tour guide.

However specialtours may be arrangedfor i n d i v i d u a l s org roups any t imethroughout the summermonths by contacting thehospital developmentoffice.

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If you are a gal who knows high heels suityou best . . . this is your year!. . . . AndMORGAN'S is your store!

You'll find the best High Heel collections inthe area at all three MORGAN'S stores . . .in aH sizes, AAAA to C.

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- jBJu i iday , July 7, 1968 BOCA RATON NEWS

Park board, museum combinealents-at historic sites'tTwo heads are better

than one, the old sayinggoes, and two divisionsof state government areproving it by providingthe public with imagina-tive interpretations ofhistoric sites and struc-tures in Florida.

The Florida ParkBoard and the FloridaState Museum are coop-erating in an agreement

that has resulted in aunique system of mu-seums, au then t i ca l -ly furnished old houses,archaeological explora-tions and interpreta-tions, and even the res-toration of an old-timeturpentine still.

State Parks DirectorBill Miller points outthat the Florida ParkBoard is the State

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agency officially charg-ed with the systematicpreservation, restora-tion, and use of histor-ically significant sitesand structures withinthe State.

To better carry outthis responsibility, thePark Board has joined ina program with the Flo-rida State Museum, adepartment of the Uni-versity of Florida inGainesville,,

Dr0 J. C. Dickinson,museum director, ex-plained that the programworks like this.-the ParkBoard acquires proper-ties that are of histor-ic importance. Then,Florida State Museum iscommissioned by thePark Board to interpretthese properties to thepublic

In short, the programbrings into focus thelong and varied historyof Florida — a, statewith a background un-matched in the country.

Dr. Dickinson saidplans for the programcover two-year periodsbecause the ParkBoard's activities de-pend upon funds appro-priated every other yearby the Florida Legisla-ture. Fees paid to theState Museum vary ac-cording to the servicesinvolved.

Mrs. Elizabeth K.Ehrbar, the Museum'schief of exhibits, leadseach of the park projectsthrough the exactingprocess from researchto development.

Recently completedprojects include a mu-seum at Bulow Planta-tion near Bunnell and thenature museum at High-lands Hammock StatePark near Sebring.

Other plans for thisbiennium include an in-terpretive museum inthe lighthouse keeper'sdwelling being restoredat historic Cape FloridaState Park on Key Bis-cayne, refurbishing theZephaniah Kings leyHouse on Fort GeorgeIsland, and an expansionof Fort Clinch StatePark museum,

Giant royal palms are pointed out at McKee Jungle Gardens, one ofFlorida's finest garden showcases. The attraction, located on U. S. 1at Vero Beach, has landscaped jungle trails leading past plants from thetropics of the world, rare tropical birds and an orchidarium where thou-sands of rare orchids are grown. It's less than a two-hour drive fromBoca Raton.

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RESTAURANT

On of the first birds to welcome visitors to Sunken Gardens aviaryin St. Petersburg, Florida, is "Pete" the Toucan. This little fellow hascome all the way from the rain forests of the Amazon to his new homewhich is the South's largest walk-through aviary. Obviously, "Pete's"main characteristic is his exceptionally large hill, which is saw-like atthe edge. In 'spite of its size his bill is light in weight, for there are airspaces between the thin bony walls of which it is built. "Pete" appar-ently likes tourists for he is normally found at the entrance of the aviaryand seems to be just as intrigued by the tourists as they are with him.

in Deerfield - Just A Frog's Leap N.W. of Infracoastal Bridge Z fF CJ£fc"I?l UVlttry IS J^atUTe Oj

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In 1938 Uncie Bill Stewart, who could have doubled for ClarkGable, took William Kester's old fish packing house in Deerfield Beachand established the Riverview Club as one of the finest private gamblinghouses in this hemisphere. Both the Royal and Affluent vacationing atthe Boca Raton Club and the Hillsborough Club knew the Riverview asthe place to get a fair shake and a free-wheeling spin. The elegant foodwas compliments of the house, as were the drinks

With the termination of gambling in 1947 and Uncle Bill's deathin 1950, the Riverview, while remaining the finest seasonal supper clubin the area, lost the Stewart touch.

In 1963, at the age of 33, nephew Bill Stewart, who customersliken to a mixture of the Van Dyke brothers and Andy Williams, enteredthe scene as owner-host of the historic old house of chance. Since then,the Riverview has been a sure bet for cordial treatment, fine.foodserved hot, familiar faces through its 90% repeat customer record andmartinis that cause many to defy gravity. The excitement of its pastremains through the gambling artifacts placed about on the romanticold Pecky Cypress Walls.

Many customers liken dining at the Riverview to spending a mem-orable evening at a dear friends home. They're right. The smaller sum-mer staff has permitted a moderation of prices but we are only staffedto serve about 90 dinners in an evening so reservations do prove mutu-ally helpful.

It's not far and it's too good to miss so plan an evening at BiiiStewart's historic old Riverview Restaurant.

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oomZIn

lORIDA CRABMEAT DEWEY 4.95 FROG LEGS 4.25

Only a few blocksfrom downtown St.Petersburg is SunkenGardens, one of Flori-da's outstanding attrac-tions. The popular beau-ty spot has been a meccafor visitors since it firstopened to the public in1935.

Converted from aswamp into a tropicalwonderland, SunkenGardens is the realiza-tion of the dream ofGeorge Turner, Sr., whopurchased the five-acretract in 1902. Now hissons, George TurnerJr., and Ralph Turner,continue the familytradition.

Visitors who enter thegardens are struck bythe contrast between thebusy street outside andthe quiet lushness of thegrounds. Winding path-ways encircle the acre-age for one-fourth milepast one romantic set-ting after another.. Some5,000 varieties of plantsand flowers are artisti-cally planted to show offto best advantage.

The addition of a new,huge walk-in aviary hasmade the gardens evenmore enticing to visi-tors. Over 20 feet highand 80 by 100 feet wide,the aviary allows you towalk among exotic andnative birds which ap-pear to be free fromman's influence as theyroost and fly around un-

inhibited in their hugeplanted cage. A smallstream flows throughthe unusual display,

adding a serene touchto the naturalness oithe setting.

NG1SWEE?

From "Brunch" to a Banquet...enjoy traditional American recipes

cooked to order by world famous§CHRAFFTS Chefs. On j o u r nextevening out...include

LUCILLE BALLCOCKTAILS 5244 TO 6 P.M.

OUR SPECIALTYChar-broiled Steaks

and Chops

Phone 395-4800f - , , M JOHNSON

\ Beauty brings

- more tourists: By NORMAN BEZONA

W Assistant County Agent

Tourists bring mil-, lions of dollars to•• Florida each year. What; is the attraction?: Our weather is cer-, tainly one thing, but the•. beauty of our towns and^countryside is certainly; another,, Well land-scaped homes, streets

;and roads are vital to; attract tourists as well• as to make life more; pleasant for all of us0; Some of the most; beautiful towns in the• United States are found'; right here in South'• Florida. Palm Beach,

iJ Boca Raton, and Fortfj^auderdale are nation-

al ly famed for their'tropical atmosphere.v However, many' businesses depending on> tourist trade are los-5 ing money by inadequateI landscaping. MotoristsI passing gasoline sta-i tions, restaurants, and1 motels for the first time

#will often pass up thosef; that are unsightly, poor-; ly landscaped or that! have inadequate park-; ing areas.i What do tourists lookfor in a motel? In the

^summer they look for^-motels that are well^shaded, and in the win-der they try to find

^ n n y motels.j With a mixture of

•^evergreen and decid-uous trees, a motel canJjbe shady in the summer:lwhen the deciduousptrees have their leaves;yand sunny in the winter

they drop them,evergreens will

lend bright color allJthrough the year, keep-j*ing the motel attractive<to passers-by. PalmsIshould be used to give•Ja tropical effect thatSis welcome in summerl|or winter. And, therefcmay even be room forfflowering trees to givetan added display of col-tor.

0 Tourists usually jud-ficge the motel rooms by

i;the appearance of the; outside. If your court:looks clean and well^maintained, motorists.:will Assume it -is theK same inside.'••- Restaurants will often< plant shrubs around the| foundation of their

y? building, but neglect en-tirely the borders of the

(property. Unsightly ad-\ joining property can be• screened with a fence,I hedge, or a row of tallf evergreens when space\ is available.,* Garbage cans andt trash cans can also be' screened by plant

Jj material or a fence.W After investing acon-'"' siderable sum for

" shrubs and plants, many• firms make the mistake;of not properly main-staining them* Plant'material around build-«ings should be main-', tained properly to keep?, it healthy. Sick or in-^ect-damaged p l an t s

e poor advertisement,j One solution to this; problem is to hire aJfirm that does land-; scape maintenance.I Money spent in1 developing and main-taining the grounds is;a good investment and^will help attract more•business, as well asgive us all a greater

;feeling of pride to be; living in the only almost; tropical area in the con-tinental United States.

BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, J»iy 7, 1968 5B

to BOCA RATONTake one phone call (or couponbelow), add hdstess with basketsof gifts and information about thecrty, stir in genuine hospitality,and you'll have a generous anddelightful welcome. Just phone

PHONF

"wELCOHE NEWCOMERS! ^Use this coupon to let us know you'rehere

City—f i pletsa nave tha Welcome Wagon

Hostess call on mer-I I would Hk. to subscribe to the^ -Boca Raton Newsn | i l rady subscrib. to the- Boco Raton News

pj|| out coupon ind mill to Circulition

TAKEADVANTAGE

of ourIN-SEASON

SPECIALPRICES

ON INSTALLATION

"BEAT THE HEAT"V/ith Prices that are.

COOL A HOUSEFUL OFAIR IN 15 MINUTES

with ONE G-E Super line Air Conditioner!

Every 15 minutes, this heavy-duty G-Eunit gulps down hot, humid air, wrings"up to a quart of water from it, andshoots it back—cool and dry—in fourjets you can aim yourself.9 Giant 22,000 BTU cooling capacity.9 Automatic thermostat.$ Acoustically engineered for quiet

operation.Two-speed fan.

wornCoolincj

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H I G I f f o r long narrow rooms "LOW" for average areasJets air deep into the room. . . or beamsit down a hail to more distant rooms.

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GET MULTIPLE AIR DIBEGTIONJOO! "

Installs in seconds... justslide outthe side panels. Fits

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Four rotary air directors, 2fan speeds and automatic

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• Popular walnut colored trimconceals easy-to-understand controls^

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Model RF414A8500 BTU/Hr.

The Word Is Reliance AtSHOPPERS HAVEN

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POMPANO BEACHOPEN MON. & FRI.

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Other modelsfrom 12,000 to 24,000 BTU/Hr. cooling capaeHy

StbAVINUiSHOPPING PLAZA

395-4122BOCA RATON

OPEN MON. & FRI.'TIL 9P .M.

Register is

recognizedEd. C. Register, man-

ager of the Greater BocaRaton Chamber of Com-merce, has been recog-nized by the Chamber ofCommerce of the UnitedStates for completion ofthe advanced manage-ment of the Universityof Georgia.

Advance managementstudies is a three-yearcourse in organizationmanagement composedof one week's concen-trated study each year.Reading materials per-taining to organizationmanagement must becompleted by each en-rollee prior to the weekof study.

Emphasis in the ad-vanced managementstudies is on the man-agement process as ex-perienced in the dailywork of Chamber ofCommerce and as-sociation personnel.

You Over 45Should Live ATranquil, QuietAnd Paced LifeWhy? Because nerves thatonce could "take any-thing" have grown edgeyand taut; because physicalchanges have made im-possible the once hecticpace of life and, mostimportant, because at 45you have a different out-look on life than at 25.These factors have beenconsidered in planningand building Tropic Har-bor Condominiums besidethe Intracoastal. See, to-day, the models furnishedfor those "over 45."

BOO TROPIC

ISLE DRIVE

DELRAYBEACH

hA& ,.4-

Cloister del Mar

WALL SAFE00

Inside—91x11x8% in.SECURITY SAFI SALES

5449L N. Federal Hwy.Ft. Lanrterdale — 565-2011

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

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

CROSBY W. ALLEY, 21S.E. 3rd St., 395-4404.NICK AMRHEIN.7601N.Fed. Hwy., 391-1166.ARVIDA K1JALTYSALES, Inc., 998 S.Federal Hwy.,395-2000.A T L A N T I C BOCAREALTY, 101 E. Pal-metto Pk. Rd., BocaRaton, 395-8500.

-BANYAN REALTY,INC.234 S. Federal Highway,Boca Raton, Florida —Phone: 395-3535.BATEMAN and CO.,1299 S. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton, 395-9355.W.P. BEBOUT, 140 N.Fed. Hwy., 395-8155.

STEPHEN J. BODZOREALTY, INC. - 5501N. Fed. Hwy. 395-8200BRANNON REALTY,Inc., 330 E- PalmettoPk. Rd., 391-2444.CAMINO GARDENSREALTY INC., P.O.Box 520, Phone 395-7020.GARLEN APPRAISALAND REALTY INC. 450E, Palmetto Park Rd.399-4440.SUE O. CHENEY. Real-tor, 960 S.E. 20th AvenueDeerfield Beach, Florida399-5500.BRUCE E. DARRELLRealtor, 425 E. Palmet-to Park Rd., 395-1322\VM. DAY Inc., 500 S.Federal Hwy., 395-0220.PETER DOR AN, 133Boca Raton Rd., Phone.395-1102-FIRST REALTY CORP.20 S.E. 1st Avenue,395-8600.FLORIDA SITES, Inc.38 S.E. 4th St. 395-1890.

BOCA RATONEDWARD GARVY,701E.Palmetto Pk. Rd., BocaRaton, Fla. 391-0900.ORYAL E. HADLEY,400 E. Palmetto Pk.Road, 395-2244.HELEN HODOWAL,Realtor. 330 E. PalmettoPk. Rd., 399-6258.F. WOODROW KEETON,2950 N. Ocean Boule-vard, 395-5252.MACLAREN & ANDER-SON, 135 E. Palmetto.Park Rd., Boca Raton.395-1333.MADDOX REALTY, 507N.E. 20th St., 395-2900MEDALLION REALTY,95 E. Palmetto Park Rd.,395-2421.THOMAS J. MEREDITH,Realtor, 42 S.E. 2nd St.Piione 395-1515.J.C. MITCHELL &SONS, Inc., 22 S Fed-eral Hwy , 395;4711.MOTHERWELL REAL-TY, 757 S Federal Hwy,395-4044F. BYRON PARKS, ViaMizner, Royal PalmPlaza, 395-3700.PETRUZZELLI REAL-TY, Inc., 2325 N. OceanBoulevard, 395-0822.PLASTRIDGE AGENCYInc., 224 S, Fed. Hwy.,395-1433.THE REAL ESTATECORNER, INC. 60 S.Federal Highway, 395-4624,RICIIABD F. ROSS, 110East Palmetto ParkRoad, Boca Raton, Fla.399-6444.ROYAL PALM REALTYCORP., 307 Golf viewDr., 395-1662.SLONE REALTY, 6299N. Federal Hwy., 391-2640.TOWN & COUNTRYPROPERTIES, 330 E.Palmetto P a r k Rd.,391-0434.WE EKES REALTY CO.INC., 100 S. FederalHwy., 395-1214.M.N. WEIR & SONS,Inc. 855 S. FederalHwy., 395-4000

Buildings are smallby some standardsDiscriminating con-

dominium buyers inBoca Raton prefer tolive in apartment build-ings which, by FortLauderdale standards,might be consideredsmall.

Take Cloister delMar, Radice Realty andConstruction Corp.'sluxury high-rise condo-minium going up on theocean just south of his-toric Boca Raton Inlet— where Camino Realmeets Ocean Blvd.

"We decided to r e -strict the number ofapartment homes to96," said president Ar-thur Radice, "Ourbuilding is being con-structed on two acresof ocean-front."

Cloister del Mar isexpected to be readyfor December occu-pancy.

MiPfeRECT TIMES 24lours a day

H|395-2010:'i 3: S cojurtesY of

I l i i RATOMl

Chances are thatmany prospective buy-ers who look at the twomodels there are en-ticed by the sereneglamor of Boca Raton, astep removed from thefrantic pace of the restof the Gold Coast.

Project manager JackL. Hamilton reportsCloister del Mar salesand construction pro-grams are ahead ofschedule.

Each apartment homehas two private balconyterraces which offerviews of Boca Raton In-let, the Intracoastal Wa-terway and the Atlantic.

The north main en-trance will lead into acentral lobby.

To provide around-the-clock protection forresidents, a 24-hoursecurity command postwill be located in thelobby.

Extending down fromthe lobby into a customdecorated club roomwill be a grand stair-way. Sauna baths formen and women, a Ro-man-style swimmingpool and multiple lev-els of sundecks will beoff the club room.

Covered parking willbe provided for apart-ment owners at no ad-ditonal expense.

WELCOME HOME BUYERSNew Homes - Immediate Delivery

TUNISON PALMS3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 25,000.003 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, Pool 26,750.003 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, Pool 28,350.003 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, Pool 27,990.003 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, Pool 30,000.004 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, Pool 28,000.00:4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom 28,000.00

Other Homes from 23,750.00 to build

LAKE FLORESTA PARK3 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, Pool 34,500.00

PALMETTO PARK TERRACE3 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, Pool 36,500.00

ESTATES SECTION4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, Pool4 Bedroom 3 Bathroom, Pool

38,500.00

64,000.00

36,500.00

ALL HOMES INCLUDE WALL TO WALLCARPETING, BUILT-IN RANGE, DISHWASHER,FULLY-SODDY LOT.

BOCA RATON'S LARGEST INVENTORY OFNEW HOMES.

90% FINANCING AVAILABLE

BOCA SQUARE3 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, Pool

DISPLAY MODELS AT:960 S.W. 2nd Street 399-4179883 NW 6th Terrace 391-0471

*itvenus DEVELOPMENT & INDUSTRIAL CORP.41 S.E. First Aye., Boca Raton, Fla.

395-1211 * 399-5442

Recorded at Court House

Recent real estate transfersRecent Boca R a t o n

real estate transactionsas compiled for the Newsby the Lawyers T i t l eInsurance Corp. a r elisted below.

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

Week Ending June 14, 1968S 920 ft of N 980 ft of E

474 ft. of NE-1/4 of NW-1/4of Sec 2-47-42, SS $30.00,Arvlda Corporation to VicentT. Ryan and Louella M. Ryan,his wife.

E 113.86 ft of NW-1/4 ofSec 2-47-42, SS $75.30, Uni-versity Park, Inc. to ArvidaCorporation.

The E 1/2 of SW-1/4 ofSE-1/4 of NW-1/4 of Sec9-47-42, SS $30.00, Vicent T.Ryan and Luella M. Ryan, hiswife to Arvida Corporation.

Lot 4, Blk 1, Royal OakHills - 2nd Sec, SS $21.60,Peder T. Larsen and PhyllisW. Larsen, his wife to WilliamH. Radcliffee and Dorthy A.,his wife.

Lot 5, Blk 1, Palmetto ParkTerrace Unit #1. SS $60.00,Helen B. Schoonmaker to G.Richard and Barbara J. Geld-baugh.

Lot 34, less W 3 ft, Blk26, Boca Raton Square Unit 8,SS $11.10, William F. Keeganand Dorthy B. Keegan, his wifeto Herbert T. Brennen andIsabelle L. Brennen, his wife.

Lot 4, Blk 1, Royal OakHills-2 nd Sec, SS $17.70,Anthony X. Frey and LillianF. Frey, his wife to PederT. Larsen and Phyllis W. Lar-sen, his wife.

Lot 13, Blk 20, Royal OakHills 2nd Sec., SS $88.50, PaulE. Sumpter and Joanne Sumpter,his wife to Robert E. Minterand Joan E. Minter, his wife.

Lot 14, & N 5 ft Lot 15,Blk 8, Camino Gardens, Sec.3, SS $16.80, Camino Gardens,Inc. to Norman Nathan andFrieda Nathan, his wife.

Lot 11, Blk 12, Royal OakHills 2nd Sec, SS $100.50,Howard W. Hamilton and NitjjiD. Hamilton, his wife to Al-bert P. Morrow and VictoriaN. Morrow, his wife. •

E 15 ft of Lot 11 , plusLot 12, Blk 21, Camino Gardens,Sec. 3, SS $18.90, Camino Gar-dens, Inc. to Homer F. Clarkand Frances W. Clar, his wife.

Lot 15, Blk 5, Camino Gar-dens, Sec. 1, SS $28.20, CaminoGardens, Inc. to RolloG. Plumband Emily G. Plumb, his wife.

Lot 2, Blk 11, Tunison PalmsSec. #2, SS $8.40, ItvenusDevelopment and IndustrialCorp. to Quinton O'Neal, Jr .and Bonita M. O'Neal, his wife.

Lot 30, Blk 7, ChathamHills, SS $60.00, Samuel Aid-rid ge to Eddie Wilson andSaundra E. Wilson, his wife.

Lot 18, Blk 2-A, UniversityPark Country Club Estates,SS $39.00, Arthur Berry, Jr .and Judith Berry, his wife toAlvin V. Plymesser and CarolV. Plymesser, his wife.

Lot 1, Blk 1, Lots 16 to 20inc; Lot 22 and Lots 25 to 32incl., Blk 3; Lots 1, 2, 8, 9,10, 12 & 21, Blk 4 , Lot ljBlk 7; lots 2 to 9 Inc., Blk11; and lots 14 & 15, Blk 12,Lake Floresta Park, SS $488.70,Arvida Corporation to GuarantyConstruction Co., Inc.

Lot 3, Blk 49, Boca RatonSquare Unit 13, SS $13.50,Boca Woods Inc. to Realty In-vestment of Boca, Inc.

Lot 3, Blk 18, Winfield ParkUnit 2, SS $40.50, Kay Strick-

land to William JosephAzzarello, Jr.

Lots 6 and 7, Blk 4, andLots 6 and 7, Blk 5, SpanishRiver Land Unit #3, SS $96.00,Conrad K, Strauss and BerylG. Strauss, his wife to ItvenusDevelopment & Industrial Corp.

Lot 10, Blk 12, Boca Woods,SS $9.00, Clarence E.- Couchand Grace M. Couch, his wifeto M. Clifford St. John.

Lot 19, Blk 32, Boca RatonSquare Unit #4, SS $66.00, RogerV. Richardson and Lillian F.Richardson, bis wife to CharlesF. Ludeman and Mary T,Ludeman, his wife.

Lot 14, Blk 4, CaldwellHeights, SS $48.60, PriciliaLeigh Gang to Donald S.McCorquodale and Beverly B.McCorquodale, his wife.

Lot 20, Blk 11, Boca Woods,SS $11.10, L. J. Blackman andWirginia L. Blackman, his wifeand W. J. Voytek and LeonaR. Voytek, his wife to GilbertJ. Nutter and Elaine N. Nutter,his wife.

W 1/2 of' Lot 43, Lot 44and Lot 45, Blk 2, Royal PalmYacht And Country Club,SS $144.00, Arvida Corporationto Archie G. Mitchell andWarren G. Mitchell.

Lot 13, Blk 21, CaminoGardens Sec. 3, SS $15.90,Camino Gardens, Inc. to JamesN. Nelson and Mildred C., hiswife.

Lot 1, Blk 45, Boca RatonSquare Unit 4, SS $63.00, GeorgeW. Krahe and Gretna M.Krahe,his wife to Lucile I. Kreatz.

Lot 23, plus E 5 ft Lot 22,blk 11, Royal Oak Hills,SS $66.00, Ann M. Goeury toFlorence Dills Field.

Lot 25, Blk 5, Unit 1, BocaRaton Square, SS $65.40, AlbertBurger and Maxine Burger, hiswife to Virgil B. Eggenberger

and Elizabeth L. Eggenberger,his wife.

Lot 7, Blk 1, Palmetto ParkTerrace Unit 1, SS $69.00,James C.Sunderman and FriedaE. Sunderman, his wife to RuthD. Bradshaw.

Lot 1, Blk 4, Spanish RiverLand Company S/D Unit 3,SS $18.00, Arvida Corporat"to Arnold F. Kurzinger MConstance M.. his wife.

BOCA MAR^ Mental[(f. APAHTMENTS

Boca Reton's Finest Oceenfront Address—301 South Ocean Boulevard

Why Buy When You Can Rent the Best?Unexcelled ocean views. Private terraces. Putting green,shuffleboard. Underground parkins, spacious rooms.

Monthly rates on yearly leases:1 Bedroom unite from $235 2 Bedroom anits from $300

Sponsors: ^^ Appliances

Leonard J. Koslow AssociatesTELEPHONE (305) 399-7911

ESTATES ON THE INTRACOASTAL

AT BOCA RATON

Homes Available For 30 Day Occupancy

IMAGINATIVE HOME DESIGN reflects your personality . . . makes

your home distinctively yours. Our fine collection of

display homes will open to you new horizons of comfort, elegance,

and charm. You will find lavish use of rich new materials,

pool-patio treatments which completely capture the essence of

subtropical living, spaciousness keynotirig every residence.

YOU HAVE ARRIVED when.youenter this impressive gateway

on the east side of U. S. 1 at

N. E. 37th Street, Boca Raton.

Why not come this week to inspect

Lake Rogers Isles, the choicest

location on the "American Riviera."

PRICED FROM

$26,900PLUS LOT

GENERAL M i ELECTRICAppliances wpptfed by

Vida Appliance Corporation

BOCA RATON'S BEST BUY!

AU Homes ByA & P Construction

Co.

For Information Call 399-7252

CONSTRUCTION FOR YOUCAN BEGIN IMMEDIATELY

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM F R O M $ ! § ,8§® ON YOURLOT

DELUXECentral Air Conditioning APPLIANCES

and Hear By FRJGIDAIRE

Model-at 957 S.W. 3rd St., Boca RatonOpen Daily and Sunday

DIRECTIONS: From U.S. 1 In Boca Raton, go West en Camino Real Glvd.(Howard Johnson corner) to S.W. 3th Ave., north on S.W. 9th Ave. to3rd St., then West t» 957 S.W. 3rd St.

Cornel J. DonciuGeneral Contractor

Phones391-0941 • 399-5202

The Name of the Game is living. Explore a New Home Today.f§g

I

MOi-E

ISPECIALS

from

PLASTR1DGE

Tfc ? T r h G < ™ r - ™ g ^ of the new Florida Statee The new optical ftrm, featuring the latest styles in frames and

precision ground lenses, is located on South Federal highway

"Camino Gardens salesset six-month recordHome purchases at

Camino Gardens, BocaRaton residential com-munity, totalled $2.5million for the sixmonths ending June 30.

The figure equalledsales for all of 1967,itself a record year,according to John H.Weir, president ofCamino Gardens, Inc.

"As a matter of fact,"Weir said in mid-yearreport, "the number ofhomes sold thus far in1968 stands at 67, ex-actly matching the over-all total for last year,"

Weir said all in-dicators point towardsteadily climbing salesduring the second halfof '68.

"Very f a v o r a b l efinancing continues to beavailable for home-buyers at Camino Gar-dnes," he noted. "Thisis a reflection of howour community is re-garded by investors andother money sources." -• Weir said the mostp o p u l a r model atCamino continues to bethe"Eastport," athree-bedroom, two-bathhome. A total of sevenmodels are offered,ranging from the two-bedroom, two - bath

' ' And over'' to the luxur-ious three - bedroom,thr ee - bath ''Hunting-ton."

BUY - BUILD - SELLBRANNON REALTY, Jnc

RealtorComplete Service

Property Management330 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

391-2444 391-1984

Use Mews Classified

TO PLACE ACLASSIFIED ADCALL 395-8300

STOCKSBONDS

MUTUAL FUNDS

Lei Us Help You Choose the MutualFund Best Suited to Your InvestmentObjectives, pur Account Executivesare Well Informed and will Serve Youwith Unbiased Advice.

LAIRD, BISSELL & MEEDS. INC.Members New York and American Stock Exchanges

and Principal Commodity Exchanges

Arwida Building Boea Raton, Florida

Phone 395-7300

COUNT YOUR BLESSINGSONE BY ONE

1. immaculate home

2. Richly Carpeted

3. Air-condifioning/heat

4. Private dining room

5. Sprinkler system/landscaped6. 5 3/4% mortgage7. Two bedro.oms/ 2% baths

8. A "Yellow Door" exclusiveMLS BR-1414

In the beautiful Cove Section of DeerfieldBeach. There is on unusual and livable water-front home -with a two level dock for only$33,900. It has three bedrooms, large closets,and 2V2 baths. It's convenient to schools,churches, and shopping. Cal! us at the"Yellow Door!" MLS BR-1417W

PLASTRIDGEREALTY, INC.

*%*%£&_ So. Federal Hwy.dmmm*W Boca Raton

395-1433-399-6517

-. *-r . ~ >»

7

See Boca Raton's

MOST iEAUTlFOL MODEL HOMES

''-)

UOTHERWELLfWM REALTY

ROYAL PALMYACHT

&COUNTRY

CLUB

$49,900

THIS IS THE HALLMARK, III2 Bedrooms/2 Baths/Large Patio and Leisure Room

18,250ON YOUR HOMESITE

Anywhere fromPompano fo Boynton,

Inclusive* "j

OH iXHIBIT AT fOI S.W. 3rd ST.

Only DeMARCO-BUILTHOMES carry a 5-YEAR

GUARANTEEon ail structuralmaterials andworkmanship

1 i

„ rUIIETID Pit. RD.

sw 3<si. 5

CRMESAt |S E n C n A LE ! B I » T B I f l Appliances SuppliedE 1st If I n I S and Serviced By

APPLIANCE CORPORATIONB ° « eaton-Pompani) Beach

DeMARCO & SONS, INC. f -v

DESIGNERS • DEVELOPERS

395-4300

PLENTY OF CHOICE HOMESITES AVAILABLE FROM $3,900

BUILDERS •SINCE 1919

TELEPHONES 399-4300 «

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM Vh BATHHOME WITH FAMILY ROOM, BUILT19B6, ' 2 CAR GARAGE, AUTOMATICSPRINKLER SYSTEM, ALUMINUMHURRICANE PANELS, CARPETING,DRAPERIES, WASHER, AND DRYER,LARGE LOT - MLS BR 1211

UOTHERWELLITS REALTY

757 S. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton

SPECIALIZINGIN ACREAGE

80 A c r e s - 3 / 4 m i l ea d j a c e n t to a GolfCourse, $2500 per acre,

'/ear Arvida's 500 MillionDollar Sub Division $12,000

TRAILER PARKR ns- from Federal Highwaylo Dixie Highway, $121,000'"0,000 Down. Owner will

hold a 15 year mortgage ex-clusive.

">00 acres, Fanned at y^28,400 per year, $1320 f*|.er acre, 10% down, 15!

, \ rs , 5 yr moritorium on t1 principal at 6% interest.

500 Acres - East of1

State Road 7, $1500per acre - terms.

240 Acres - East ofSunshine Parkway -

1 $1,000 per acre.1 Terms: 29% </own

5 equal payments ai 6%\

For theabove acreagecall 399-1223

For homes and lots, callour Branch Office, 6299No. Federal Hwy. —

391-2640Ocean and

Waterfront PropemesCall

SLONEREALTYFrancis M. Slone, Sr.

399-1223912 N. Dixie Hwy.

Boca Raton, Florida$3432

\if you want to invest!wisely in real estate,see your Realtor® TI'Dn't goout on a limb with youjivestments in office buildingsj

artment houses, shoppingnters or even undevelopedid. Talk it over with you&

It -altor. Many years of training^ -uid experience in analyzing m| *-stments have made him reaj

t ate wise.A Realtor is a professional in

i tl estate who subscribes to aPi ict Code of Ethics as a mem-f *

1 <- L- of the local board and of thei*N itional Association of Real!I tate Boards.

Invest in real estate. To findspecialist in in-

* v. stment prop-i iy, see yourI altor. Look forI I s seal, which0 lly a Reaitor1 iy display.

395-4044399-2346

Your Key loSELLING-BUYING-RENTING- B/iij/ .-'r-iLEASING! Xjr- „ -,

For All Real Estate Problems " - ,

ADVERTISE L"jIN THE - f

BOCA RATON NEWS \Florida's Fastest Glowing Newspaper - -

0 0 Y O U W A N T

SPACIOUS ROOMS

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

SWIMMING POOL

4 BEDROOMS Zlh BATHS

GOLF COURSE FRONTAGEALL may be yovrs. This attractive home inRoyal Palm Yacht & Country Club is nowoffered for sale at a most reasonable price.

BR 1457 PG

For appointment phone 395-1661; Sun. &Eves. 395-6775.

^ ^ s .J*.A •:.

ROOMFORYOURCHILDREN AND PETS!!!

See this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with swim-ming pool! Spacious yard (125' x 120') en-closed by a chain link fence and surroundedby beautiful shrubbery. Located close toAddison Mizner School. MLS BR-T438P.

For appointment call weekdays': 395—1661Evenings and Sundays: 395-2801.

George B. Van Zee, RealtorROYAL PALM SHOPPING PLAZA307 Golf View Drive -Boca Raton

^Telephone 395-1661

- - , - , * ' • » • , . » * ~ K , . ' . _ - - -

,, />,-",

1290 SW 8th St. in Boca Raton Square2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Chattahoochee Patio,Washer, Drapes, both Bedrooms havewalk-in closets. Cove ceiling, welllandscaped. MLS-BR-1416 « g 250

Close to schools, churches, shopping

center. This 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home is

a real FIND! Advantageous mortgage -

MLS-BR-1379 ' $15,008

2 Bedroom, 2 Bath home in A] conditionAwnings on windows, fruit trees in yard'Flo.nda room in idea! location. MiS-BR

1 3 6 8 $26,000

tr 1

22 S. FEDEKALBOCA RATON,'FLA

PHONE 395-4711PHONE 399-6711

Summer is

salad timeIt's salad time —that

long - awaited seasonwhen a summer tossedsalad can include theb e s t of Florida'svarieties of lettuce.

Are you stuck withthe same salad greenand the same vegetablecombinations? For agourmet touch in a bowlof Florida's mixedgreens, try tender Bibbl e t t u c e with crispChinese cabbage; CrispHead or Leaf Lettucewith deep green spinach;or Boston Butterheadwith Romaine and curlyEndive or Escarole. Letyourself go with beet,mustard or turnipg r e e n s , watercress,parsley, or even youngcollards or kale in yourdaily variations.

Add to each some orall of these colorfultaste-surprises; cauli-f lower flowerettes;spring onions; flutedcucumbers, s l i cedradishes; stick, slicedor grated carrot; slicedraw mushrooms; oritsy-bitsy cherry to-matoes, Larger to-matoes should be fixedseparately, preferablyadded at the last asgarnish. Try slicingthem vertically so thatthey don't juice so much.• Salads remain crisp-er if dressing is addedjust before servingtime.

When you choose let-tuce, look for that whichis fresh-looking andfree of discoloration.Butterhead and Romaineshould have fairly com-pact heads, but they aregenerally looser thanCrisp Head. Lettuce isundesirable if it has ex-cessive "tip burn"; thismay appear on innerleaves as ragged brownareas. The deeper thegreen color, the moreimportant food nutrientsthe lettuce contains.

Care of lettuce in-cludes pre-storage pre-paration. Remove in-edible parts, then washin gently running water(improves crispnessduring storage), anddrain well. Store in thevegetable hyrator ofyour refrigerator, oruse a covered container,foil wrap, film or bag.For salad success,greens should be wash-ed several hours in ad-vance and kept well-chilled until servingtime. Lettuce is bestwhen it is so crisp thatit crackles when youbreak it into bite-sizepieces.

Exerciseis answerClothes getting tight?

Are the c l e a n e r sshrinking your clothes?

Check the bathroomscales. The secret ofeffective weight contolis a close balance bet-ween the food you eatand the exercise youtake; in other words,between "energy inputand "energy output,"says Mary Todd, countyextension home ec-onomics agent.

When the calories youeat equal those used forbody needs, your weightwill remain about thesame. But when you eatmore than this amount,you will put on fat un-less you increase yourexercise propertion-ately, Mary Todd pointsout.

The importance of ex-ercise in controllingproper weight has oftenbeen neglected. For ex-ample, there's a pop-ular belief that ex-ercise increases the ap-petite and thereby in-creases weight, MissTodd adds. Another be-;lief is that much timeand effort is needed to"burn" enough caloriesto affect weight notice-ably. These ideas arefalse, as scientific ex-periments * on animalsand man have shown.

Health experts re-commend four mainways to be sufficientlyactive for that "lookbetter-feel better" re-sult:

1. Try a regular ex-ercise, 2. Plan extraphysical recreation; 3.Step up your ordinaryactivity; 4. Includephysical activity in yourday's work.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. JULY 10QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

I P * III -W-.-IV E R N M E N T G R A D E D

&CHOICE

GSOUND BEEF, ft »

16-0Z.LB.

PKG. SAUCE

INTOQUARTER PORK LOINS. SLICED

PORK CHOPS 69'TENDER SLICED BEEF

LIVER B59LYKES SUGAR CREEK "BY THE PIECE ONLY"

BOLOGNA 39'

SUPERBRAND

BATH SIZE

PHASE S96 OZ. COLDS'WATERa i l * 9 | C

22 OZ.

DQ¥E LII!8Hi*.........ii8$[ ixo z i inii «.,.<.-...... s 5«2 2 OZ. LUX LIQUID 10c OFF LABEL

DETERGENT.

HICKORY SMOKED & SUGAR CURED WHOLE ONLY

BACON SQUARES 29ROUND BONE SHOULDER • .

STEAKS. , .LBTI6

EXTRA LEAN

SHORT RIBS B S S 6

•U S. CHOICE W-D BRAND BRISKET

CORNED B E E F B T S 6

PORK - _ _ _

TENDERLOIN LBJS 6

DIRR'S GOLD SEAL ROLL

SAUSAOE LB.39-COPELAND ALL MEAT SLICED

BOLOSNA LB.SS6

HYGRADE BALL PARK

FRANKS ... LB.7S6

14'/2 oz. CANNED MILK

CARNATION.... 3 cans 45c7 OZ. BUMBLE BEE SOLID WHITE MEAT

TUNA 44cMAZOLA DIET - - •

MARGARINE... . . . . . Ib . 39c20 OZ. DIXIE DARLING FAMILY REG. 2/49c

WHITE BREAD 20*2 ROLL PK. AURORA BATHROOM

TISSUE614 OZ. BUMBLE BEE CHUNK STYLE

TUNA 35°125 CT. BAGS BONUS PACK

TETLEYTEA 1 "HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

HARVEST FRESH RED RIPE

TOMATOESHARVEST FRESH CUCUMBERS OR

MOUNTAIN GROWNPEPPERSORANGE JUICE

REGULAR ONLYEXCLUDING

PRE-SWEETENED

ALL FLAVORS

[OOLA^rf£

ONE Ib. PKGS.

-1*:

m>°

3LB.CONDENSED

New!Easy--..ft oopen oncan!

HHilWS«l

PEACHES15

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALSB SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

8 OZ. FROZEN MORTON CHICKEN-TURKEY-BEEF

POT PIESJUS'SQUEEZED «4/»1.HARVEST FRESH CALIF.

CELERY 2 /3^

10 OZ. FROZEN ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

MIXED VEGETABLES5 FOR $ 1 .

10 OZ. FROZEN ASTOR SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS OR

BRUSSELS SPROUTS ^

SHOPPINGREALCAM1NO GAMINO REALS.W. 3rd AVENUf

f

EVERYBODY

WANT

FOR SALE FURNITURE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED TO BUY

MOBILE HOMES RENTALS • SALES

LEGAL NOTICES PERSONALS

LOST & FOUND AUTO SERV1GES

ANNOUNCEMENTS PETS • SERVICES

BIRTHANNOUNCEMENTS

FUNERALSERVICES

RADIO • TV MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES

JOBS OFINTEREST: WOMEN

SWAPSEXCHANGES

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

SCHOOLSTRAINING

JOBS OFINTEREST: MEN

JOBS:MEN OR WOMEN

JOBS WANTED:WOMEN:

JOBS WANTED:MEN

CALL395-8300399-6719

BOCA RATONNEWS

Public NoticeNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF TfECOUNTY JUDGE, IN ANDFOR PALM BEACHCOUNTY, FLORIDA; INPROBATE, No. 26796.

IN RE: ESTATE OFALVIN A. SCHATZ

Deceased.

To All Creditors, Legatees,Distributees and Persons Hav-ing Any Claims or DemandsAgainst Said Estate:

You and each of you arehereby notified that you are re-quired by Law to present anyclaims and demands which you,or either of you, may haveagainst the estate of ALVINA. SCHATZ, deceased, late ofsaid County, to the County Judgeof Palm Beach County, Florida,at his office in the court houseof said County at West PalmBeach, Florida, within six cal-endar months from the time ofthe first publication of thisnotice. Each claim or demandshall be in writing in dupli-cate, and shall state the placeof residence and post officeaddress of the claimant, andshall be sworn to by the claim-ant, his agent, or his attorney,and any such claim or demandnot so filed shall be void.

S/VETASCHATZAs executrix of the LastWill and Testament ofAlvin A. Schatz,

Deceased.

WEAVER and BRANNENBy: Leon F. WeaverAttorneys for Executrix

First Publication: June 23,1968Boca Raton NewsJune 23, 30, July 7 & 14, 1968

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'SCOURT IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA

Probate No. 24939

IN RE: ESTATE OF )ESMA D. McMAHON, )

Deceased. )

NOTICE OF FINAL REPORTAND APPLICATION FOR

DISCHARGE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given thatCHARLES E. CHEW, as admin-istrator of said estate, has com-pleted the administration there-of and has filed in said Courthis final report and applica-tion for discharge. Objectionsthereto, if any, should be dulyfiled with said Court. Afterfiling proof of publication show-ing this Notice has been pub-lished once a week for fourconsecutive weeks, the matter

• of approval of said report; the• ordering of distribution of said

Estate, and the final dischargeof the said CHARLES E. CHEW,as Administrator, will comebefore this Court.

s/Charles E. ChewCharles E. Chew asAdministrator ofthe Estate of EsmaD. McMahon, De-ceased

WEAVER AND BRANNEN:By: Leon F. WeaverAttorneys for Administrator

First Publication onJune30,1968Publish: June 30, July 7, 14,21, 1968.Furnish proof of publication

June 26, 1968

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the City Planning and Zon-ing Board of the City of BocaRaton, Florida, will hold a Pub-lic Hearing at 7:30 P.M., inthe City Hall, 201 West Pal-metto Park Road, Boca Raton,Florida, on the 18th day ofJuly, 1968, to consider argu-ments for and against the fol-lowing amendments to Section25-69 and Section 25-70:

Section 25-69. Residental R-4Districts.

(D) Size of Plot

Every plot shall be notless than 100 feet in widthand 25,000 square feet inarea.

(E) Plot area per family

Every plot shall have notless than 1,200 squarefor each multiple dwell-ing unit and 550 squarefeet of area for eachhotel-motel unit.

Section 25-70. ResidentialR-5 Districts.

(D) Plot area per family

Every plot shall have notless than 1,000 squarefeet for each multipledwelling unit and 550square feet of area foreach hotel-motel unit.

(H) Side yard

A side yard shall be pro-vided on each side ofevery plot of not lessthan 25 feet in width, pro-vided, where the build-ing exceeds 30 feet inheight, the depth of theside yard shall be in-creased by one foot foreach additional foot inheight of the building hasbeen reached.

More detailed informationrelative to this proposal maybe obtained at the office of thePlanning and Zoning , De-partment, 71 North Fed-eral Highway, City Hall Annex,Boca Raton, Florida.

PLANNING ANDZONING BOARD

s/John H. FlancherJohn H. Flancher,Chairman

PLANNING ANDZONINfi DEPARTMENT

s/ Walter R, YoungDirector

PUBLISH: July 7, 1968 andJuly 16, 1968 "••-.-..-.•

FURNISH PROOF OF PUBLIC-ation

BOCA RATON NEWS Sundoy, July 7, 1968 9B

Classified AdsCALL;

395-8300 399-6719RATB5

1 3 6 9 12Lines Day Days Days Days Days

4 . 1.20 :!,:tG 5.76 7.92 10.565 1.50 4.206 1.68 4.607 1.96 5.46

:. 8 2.08 5.762.34 6.482.50 6.902.75 7.592.SS 7.923.12 8.58

910

: 111213

EachAdditional

•Line .24

7.20 9.90 13.207.92 10.80 14.409.24 12.60 16.809.60 12.96 17.28

10.80 14.58 19.4411.40 15.30 20.4012.54 16.83 22.4412.96 18.30 24.4814.04 19.B9 26.52-

.66 l.OJi 1.53 2.04:

Dear Advertiser:P l e a s e Check Your

Ads!Our advertisers are

very important to us,and that's why we care-fully proofread eachClassified Ad to makesure it's printed justthe way you want it. Wehave a large volume op-eration' . E r r o r s willoccur in content andclassification. If youfind an error in your ador if it's omitted andyou notify us the firstday of such an error,we will be responsibleand correct it promptly.If you do not notify usthe first day an error ismade, the responsibilityis yours. In any event,the rule is that t h i snewspaper can't be li- I960 Karmahghia VW.able for an amount Fix it or use it for goodgreater than the amount parts, $115. 391-2606paid for such advertis- Good Body & interior.

ing. Please check your »67 VW Radio W/W likead each day it appears *>' v£.iV?f10 w/- -x-?e

and notify our Classified n e w

DEADLINETUESDAY EDITIONMondays, 10:00 A.M.

THURSDAY EDITIONWednesdays, 10:00 A.M.

SUNDAY. EDITIONFridays, 10:00 A.M:

call 395-8464 after 3 p.m. owner

case of errors . " no longer needs 2nd car.We thank you for your

Department promptly in

o D instructions, Tutoring'Professional

jAll ages, All problems.M.LT. 1943 Honor Gr ad.Harold Selleck 395-3303.

Use News Classified

•10 A Help FemaleWorking mother needsmaid for housework &care of 2 children. Mustfurnish references. Ex-cellent pay. 395-8569 or395-6546.

VACATION MONEY!Serve your Neighborsduring convenient hours.Become an Avon Repre-sentative.__ Call 278-4972Experienced kind er -garten teacher. Ex-cellent working con-ditions. Boca area.Write Box J-18 BocaRaton News

SECRETARYGeneral Real Estate of-fice. Good Shorthand &typing a must. Start $70.Good future for GoodGirl. Call Mr. Galvin395-4624 anytime.Meet New Friends-Have Fun & make GoodMoney as a consultantfor Viviane WoodardCosmetics. No Ex-perience Necessary276-5507

10 B Help Male

cooperation.

Public NoticesFICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned desiring to en-gage in business in DelrayBeach, Florida, under the fic-titious name of DELRAY AUTOBROKERS, intends to registerthe said name with the Clerkof the Circuit Court of PalmBeach County, Florida.

Charles Farist2710 NE 10th AvenuePompano Beach, Fla.

Publish: June 9, 16,23,30,1968Furnish Proof of Publication

'63 Rambler Classic 6cy. Automatic Trans.Bucket seats, 4 door-new tires $575. call 395-2801 -

'66 VW Sedan . 14000mi. Top condition &Clean. $1395. See at:270 N. W. 8th St. BocaRaton. Call Eve 395-0199'65 T-BIRD Convert"ible - perfect condition,Low mi. full power Lightblue exterior, light blueleather interior. Navytop. Reasonable, calafter 6:00 941-5976

FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned desiring to en-gage in business in Boca Raton,Florida, under the fictitiousname of CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENT COMPANY, in-tends to register the said namewith the Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Palm Beach County,Florida.

Richard Danner2618 N.W. 2nd Ave.Boca Raton, Florida

Publish: June 23, 30, July 7,14, 1968.Furnish Proof-of Publication

I B Motorcycles, Bicycles

ZAZUKI 1965 model newlie. plate . $ 125. call395-8244 or 399-6639HONDA '66 C-110. NewTop & Battery, passesinspection make offer.395-1155 or 395-8600

June 26, 1968NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the City Planning and Zon-ing Board of the City of BocaRaton, Florida, will hold a Pub-lic Hearing at 7:30 P.M., inthe City Hall, 201 West Pal-metto Park Road, Boca Raton,Florida, on the 18th day ofJuly, 1968, to consider argu-ments for and against the fol-lowing amendments to Section25-1-1:

Section 25-101 (Offstreet Park-ing) Location: character andsize.

(a) The offstreet parkingfacilities required by this chap-ter shall be located on thesame plot or parcel of landhaving the same zoning class-ification as the main use per-mitted and which they are in-tended to serve. Such plot orparcel being defined as thatarea contained within the linesfrom which setback require-ments are established. Suchplot shall not -be divided by apublic street.

(c) Where open offstreet park-ing facilities required for useslocated in R-3-A, R-3-B, R-3-C, R-3-D, R-3-E, R-b-1, B-l,B-2, B-3, B-4, C-l, are lo-cated;(a) Adjacent to an R-l Districta wall or hedge row of a heightas provided for in 25-15 shallbe required(b) Facing an R-l District alandscaped area of not less than10 feet in depth, subject to the"approval of the Community Ap-pearance Board, shall be pro-vided with no driveways ex-cept when such frontage is theonly means of access.3. Parking facilities for pass-enger vehicles accessory to apermitted nonresidential use,located on a lot separate fromthe plot occupied by the mainuse, see Sec. 25-66 (L)

When in the opinion of theBoard extreme practical dif-ficulty or unnecessary hardshipnot caused by the action ofthe applicant would deprive theowner of a reasonable use ofthe land involved, the Planningand Zoning board after PublicHearing, may recommend to theCity Council, that such facili-ties be permitted within 500feet of the premises they areto serve,

NOTE: Eliminate 25-66 (M)

More detailed information rela-tive to this proposal may beobtained at the office of thePlanning and Zoning Depart-ment, 71 North Federal High-way, City Hall Annex, BocaRaton, Florida.

PLANNING ANDZONING BOARDs/John H. FlancherJohn H. Flancher,ChairmanPLANNING ANDZONING DEPARTMENTs/W alter R. YoungWalter R. YoungDirector

Publish July 7, and July 16,1968Furnish proof of publication

5 A Lost & Found

LOST, Small SiameseCat, Female. Reward.Owne.r Heartbroken.395-1347. . -LOST, Box of Tools, lefton Dock at Boca BoatRamp. Finder pleasecall 395-4722 or 395-3946. Reward.

5 B PersonalsWEIGHT WATCHERS

Meets Wed. 7:30 FirstFederal S&L, Delray.Thurs. 9:30 a.m. Uni-versity Bowl, Boca Ra-ton. Thurs. 7:30 p.m.,First Federal S&L,BocaRaton.

Lovely home for handi-capped girls age 7 on.Temporary or regular972-5654.

GATEWAYNATURAL FOODS

Natural, V i t a m i n s &Minerals Organicallygrown, d r i e d fruit.Dietetic Foods & Vege-table Juices.3 2 6 E. Atlantic Blvd.Pompano 941-8120

CAMPINGHONEYMOON?

Try it in one of ourrental camper t r a i l e r s -

TAYLOR RENTALFifth Ave. Shopping PI.1962 N. Federal Hwy.

Boca RatonPhone: 395-1877

CHRISTIAN TEACHERFor Christian School

395-3241 or 942-1414

REHAB AIDEResponsible,Mature, alert

278-3030

RETIRED?• MECHANIC?

Part time, own hoursbetween 8 AM & 5:30PM—for cleaning andservicing rental tools& machines. PhoneDays - 395-1877

TWO- WAY RADIOTECHNICIANS & RADIODISPATCHERS to workin Boca. Apply 1329 N,E.4th Ave., Ft.Laud. 524-8686.

TEACHERS WANTED:$6000. up FREE regis-trations. SW TeachersAgency, Box 4337, Al-buquerque, New Mexico87106,All around machinist,must have own tools.Work includes machineassembly & lay-out. 40 ,hour week. Paid vaca-tions &1 benefits. Nophone calls.

Zonolite Div.W. R. Grace & Co.

1555 N. W. 1st Ave.Boca Raton, Fla.

Permanent SecretaryPosition in progressiveReal Estate Office. Opento attractive PersonableWoman between 21-40 .Must be able to meetthe Public. Pleasantworking atmosphere.Apply at: 450 E. Palmet-to Park Rd., Boca Raton399_4440.

1Q C Help, Male or female

CHRISTIAN TEACHERfor Christian School

395-3249 or 942-1414

15 A Miscellaneous Sale

5 C Chtid Careupen 7 Days Per Wk.TIC TOC Nursery Kin-dergarten. 273 NW 15thSt. Boca — 395-5044.The Good BeginningNursery &Kindergarten.Complete program. 198 " D e l u x e W a s h e r & D r y _

Maple dropleaf table,sits 10. G.E, Refriger-ator. Call 391-2472

6 ft. Credenza, walnutdrop-leaf dining table.Call for appointment395-2145.

Machinery - 1 8 ' workbench (built up top withlights), 1 Arbor press .395-7219

LARGE BROWNBRAID RUG

Call395-7092 :•

MISC. RENTS :'RUG SHAMPOOING

MACHINESDixie Rents

395-7359

S.W. 15th St. Boca 395-3997. .

2 Girls, ages 13 & 14just moved here fromRochester, Minn, ex-perienced Babysitters.Call 395-7092

UENT AN ORGANOR PIANO

Only $2 a WeekWith Free lessons inBoca Raton by LillianM e r z, Wurlitzer Ap-proved Piano & Organteacher.

•Free WurlitzerHobby Course!

(The easy way to PlayLike a Pro)

All Rental Applys If YouBuy

Call:Lillian Merz

395-7089 Boca Ratonor

Roderick Pianos-Organs119 Datura St. W.P.B,

832-3858

er Matched Set. Excel-lent condition. 395-7737evenings.

VOICE OF MUSICHIFI with

75 Records395-0080

RECORD PLAYERTV. COMB.30 Records

$50395-1268

Roll ends of newsprintsuch as used for thispaper, 8£ a lb. Ideal andcheap for drawing, lin-ing drawers, wrapping,etc. In 30 and 36 inchwidths.

Boca Raton News395-8300

MoreClassifiedNext Page

10B Sunday, July 7, 1968 BOCA RATON NEWS

I CLASSIFIED15 4 Miscellaneous Sale .

2 PORTABLE TV'S$25. each395-3135

KNAPP SHOt;&,Please Call 933-7322,anytime. C.M. White

CHINA CABINETTABLE & CHAIRS etc.

Like New395-0170

Twin foam beds, $15.ea. Dressing table $4.Modern Bedrm. set, likenew, $100. Misc. items.395-7601

Decorator Drapes, Aqua& Gold Practically new.Ceiling to floor 21' wide.Cost $400. Sacrafice at$50. 391-0940AUTOMATIC WASHER,DELUX MODEL, Excel-lent Working condition$100. Ph: 395-8942.

CLEAN Named Cattleyaand Aerides Orchids insheath in bloom-alsoBromeliads. Jim SmithOrchids. 124 N.W. 11St. Pompano. 941-8735

SWAP SHOPEver Sat. & Sun. Buy-ers , 25 cents —Dealers,$2.00. Thunde rb i rdDrive-in Theater, 3121W. Sunrise Blvd., Ft.Lauderdale, 583-9724.

MOVINGVenetian Goblets-Gold& clear 1 Doz. $150.90 piece Bavarian chinaCherry (antique) drop-leaf table, $200. RubyCastor set $50. 399-2328

PAN-ELL PresentsOriental Walnut

4' x 8' Sheet1/4" Thick

WoodPanelling

Special $6.95This Week

5425 N. Dixie Hwy.Boca 399-8305

SOUP'S on, the rug thatis , so clean the spot withBlue Lustre, Rent elec-tric shampooer $1.Belzer Hardware, 3198N. Fed. Hwy. Boca Ra-ton, 395-2120.

RENTALSEYE GLASSES?

. . . . . N o . lDRINKING GLASSES?

15 H Boats-Motor or Sail

27' Chris-Craft, Sleeps4, Galley, Head, 2 fight-ing chairs. Reasonable.Boynton 732-3872.

, 14' Fiberglassed hull -40 HP Mercury Motor,complete with trailor,gas tank, controls, 4seats, " life jackets &oars. $250. 395-3226.

To Place a ClassifiedArJ Call 395-8300

Like New, 1967 Atlantic#19, 100 HP Evenrude,30 Gal gas capacity, Bi-mini top, Tachometer,automatic bilge pump,compass, All CoastGuard equipped plusmany other extras. Usedless than 30 hours. Costnew $3 700. Asking$2500. 395-8669 any eveat 8 PM.2 5 1 Rooms for Rent

Room, Private entrance& Bath. Call 395-1432

Excellent room & bath,Breikfast. House priv-ileges. Close to FAU$25. wk. 395-1268.Lady wishes BusinessWoman to Share herhome. Must have r e -ferences. 391-2180 eve.391-0965.Margate Private bathTirTPrivate home to busi-ness Gentlemen 972-6647

25 B .Apartments for Kent,

Furn. 1 Bedrm. & eff.apts. Air cond. 450* toPublic beach, 399-4453.

Unfurnished 2 bedroom,2 bath Apt. East of U.S.1-at: 698 Ipswich St.Boca. Adults only $175mo. 391-1033

Rent theftV2wi*n' •all- your*other party needs at

TAYLOR RENTALFifth Ave. Shopping PI.1962 N. Federal Hwy.

Boca RatonPhone: 395-1877APPLIANCE!*

Broward County's larg-est Selection of fecon-ditioned Frost Free Re-frigerators, all sizes &colors. Also washers,dryers & ranges, 1 yr.Warranty — LargestTrade-in on New Gibson,Philco, etc. Sales, Ser-vice & F r e e Delivery.Member of Chamber ofCommerce.

USEDAPPLIANCE MART

101 S. Federal942-1380 Pompano15 D Pels For Sale

Sisters to our coffeedrinking pup, 2 females,2 mos. old, silver toypoodles. 972-1981.

PERSIAN KITTENS, 10wks. 3 little boys. Shots.Ft. Laud. 583-9470allow long ring.

AKC registered maletoy miniature poodles,white & apricot, 6 wks.old $65. 941-0967.

Marine & TropicalFish

BOCA TROPICAL FISH5905 N. Fed. Hwy.

Open 7 days395-0926

15 E Pels, Grooming &: Boardfill board small Female

Dog. Run Air Cond. homeFenced yard. N.Ft.Laud.563J-10411______

pXjpPI FOKGrooming & Supplies

PET BOARDINGAir Conditioned

MABMACH7598 N. Fea. Hwy.

Boca 391-1311CAT BOARDING

Expert care. Stud ser-,vice. Ft. Laud. 583-9470allow long ring.

Clip & Snip POODLEGROOMING SCHOOLMorn. & Eve. classes.All work by prof.teacher943-8250 or 943-8288.M 6: Merchandise Wanted

•Jew gun shop, needsguns. Old & New. High-est prices paid. 1171 S.Fed. Hwy., Pompano —942-9647.LARGE KEYSTONE

PATIO. SQUARES-USED

395-1246

25 B Apartments for Rent

1 bedroom apt. furnish-ed, air cond. yearlylease. Adults, No pets.$125.. Mo. Call 395-9794Efficiencies, furnished1 block to public beach,Air cond. $85. mo. plusutilities. Montly to Dec.910 E. Palmetto Pk.Rd.B r a n n o n Realty, 391-2444.Extra large unfurn. 1bedroom Apt. at theVILLA MAYA-301 SW8th St. Boca Raton, forinformation and ap-pointment to inspect call395-2984.

JUST A FEW1 bedroom Apts. Avail-able. Swimming Pool &Country Club atmos-phere. $120. mo. yearly.A.F.T. Apt. 1675 N. W.4th Ave. Boca Raton399-7576. ;

IF YOUWant to pay low rentin the Summer and Highrent in the Winter don'tlook at 799 SW 4th Ave.We have furnishedApartment at a lowannual rental, call Mgr.395-6539

395-151542 SE 2nd St..

DUPLEX RIVIERAOne block from Oceanand Golf Course. 2 bed-room, 2 bath. Complete-ly furn. with Central air& Ht. TV, Radio, Dish-washer, Yearly $250.per mo. One Unit alsofor Short or Seasonal.

CARIENAppraisal & Really, Inc.

450 E. Palmetto Pk. Rcf.Boca Raton 399-444(L

SERVICE DIRECTORY|AIR CONDITIONING

Fedders air cond. Resi-dential, C o m m e rcial,Central & Room, ArcadeElectronic, 2029 NW 2ndAve., 395-4611.'For your. Air Condi-'tioning Problems & Ap-pliance Service, call:Greene's Air Cond. 24hrs . day. Also availableGE Window units.395-0350.

ALTERATIONSEXCELLENT Tailor —All kinds of Ladies &M e n ' s Alterations —Barton & Miller Clean-ers & Laundry^ ;2.6Q0N.Dixie- Swyivtat^teints'i^Wilton Manors.566-4314'<i MoribgrammingAlterations & CompleteDry cleaning & shirtLaundry Plant. Matty's1 Hour Cleaners. 1943N. Fed. Boca 395-2440.

ALTERATIONSPick Up & Delivery

395-0874R. C. BENNETT

Ladies and Msn's alter-ations. 1821-B NE25St.Pomp. 942-5414

AUTO PARTSCar, Truck & TractorParts Fasti D&M AutoParts , Dick Heidgerd,220 S. Dixie, 395-2412133 NE 2nd Ave. Deer-field Beach, 399-8220.

BOAT REFINISHINGBOATS refinished atyour dock Upper andinterior only. Call 943-5839.

BOAT OWNERSDON'T let your Boatdeteriorate have itmaintained by an ex-pert, reasonable rates,call 943-7856 after6p.m..

CAMERA SERVICE

LAWN SERVICEBOSTIC

LAWN SERVICECutting, TrimmingEdging - 943-8432LIGHTER REPAIRS"^"

CIGARETTE Lighters,from $.50 up. 395-2949Winfield Gift Shop. 479NE 20 St. Boca.

PLUMBINGExpert Plumbing, Sew-er connection. K o h t zPlumbing & H e a t i n g ,395-0800. Time pay-,ments can be arranged.

PROPERTYMANAGEMENT

Color Print.Camera Repair

Free Est,Passport PhotosThe Photo Mart

942-604-1CARPENTRY

Doors, Drawers, Cabi-nets, appliances, win-dows, walls, leaks &squeaks. Make your listone call fix all. Lie. &Ins. call Maurice Oldre

General Service395-3397.

Bookcases - Cabinets -Panelling - PlantationShutters & Doors. BillPeters, 399-1951.

FLOWER HANDBAGSYour choice of Colors& Flowers. $30. BagsNow $15. call after 6;395-5174.

GUARANTEED ROOFREPAIRS

1 Day Leak RepairService

Ph: 278-0721ANY TYPE ROOFHOME IMPROVEMENT

F l o r i d a Rooms, Car-ports — Patios — Awn-ings — Porches — Kit-chens — Additions —Storm Panels. Anything.Phone 395-4884. JohnE. Feldman.

; &pts.;v'Stores;Commercial, * Propertyof all types. E x p e r -ienced.

BRANNON REALTY .391-2444

RE-UPHOLSTERYCALL 395-8585

For All Type CanvasWork. Take Down & Re-hanging of Awnings. 25yrs . experience.

Atlantic Upholstering& Canvas, Inc.

5301 N. Dixie Hwy.Boca Raton

POOL SERVICEDO YOU WANT

BETTERPOOL SERVICE?

Try the Scientific WayCall

THE SCIENTIFIC POOLSERVICE & SUPPLY

The Company that givesextra service. Servicetailored to suit yourneeds. Tel. 395-1064—399-8019.

SODRemove Old SodReplace New Sod

Reasonable972-0974

SPRINKLERSNational

Sprinklers & Wells, Inc.158 NW 13th St.

Boca RatonEstablished since 1946

Sprinkler SystemInstallations

Service, Pump Repairs,Do it yourself Supplies'Experienced PersonnelCall for Free Estimates

395-1828Shrader Sprinkler

System-Wells & Pumps755 S. Deerfield Ave.

399-5731TV ANTENNAS

TV Color Svc, Antennasinstalled, TV repairedBring your TV & watchit repaired same dayservice. CROWN TVCOLOR SERVICE CEN-TER 1140 E. Hills-boro. Deerifeld. 399-2594

WATCH REPAIRAccutron & Bulova, Etc.,Beadstringing, Engrav-ing, John Redding, Bea-con Lite Jewelers, Bea-con Lite Shopping Cen-ter. 942-9318.

25 B Apartments for Rent

Efficiencies 1 block toPublic Beach. Air con-ditioned. $85. mo. plusutilities to Dec. BrannonRealty Realtors — 391-2444 or 391-1984.

SPECIALSUMMER RATES

BEACH AREADeluxe Furn. Effic. and1 bedroom Apts,, Air-cond. TV, large Pool,all utilities, from $115.per mo. to Dec. 15.T h r e e Crowns Apts.:

1945 NE 3rd St., Deer-field Beach. Phone 399-7171.MOST GORGEOUSTOWN HOUSE APT.

in Boca, Raton. 1/2block from Ocean I Yourown garage and laundryroom; dining room, 3bedroom, 3 bath-yearlyrental $325. mo. unfurn-ished or $375. furnish-ed. Ph. owner 395-5017or Garvy Real Estate391-0900 anytime.

Attractive furnished 1bedroom Apartment,Spacious Lawns - Pat-ios - Heat & Air. Adults.Monthly or yearly from$110.

BOCA NORTH APTS.560 NE 44th St.

395-4597OCEANFRONT BeachFresh water Pool,phones, Linens, Air.cond. Effic, & lg. Apts.Children & Pets Wel-come. Drifting Sands,630 N. AIA. DeerfieldBeach, Fla.

UNFURNISHEDModern 2 bedroom, 2bath, Apt. 500' To pr i -vate Beach, Heat & Airconditioner $165. perm o n t h . call: BillDaCamara.

Bonnell Realty Inc.Realtor

278-3383EXECUTIVE APT.

TIERA EASTBrand New-Oceanfront-1 bedrm, completelyfurn. & equipped-Singleor C ouple Only. No Chil-dren, or Pets- $400. Mo.incl. utilities. 399-7434Annual Basis only, Gar-age Space.

DELUXE ~~~"INTRACOASTALRENTAL APTS.

FURNISHED1 block from Boca RatonHotel &.Club, overlook-ing ^oyal Palm Yacht &Country Club.

1 *Seasonal & Yearly*Models open daily 10-5

. *1075 Spanish River "Rd.WEEKLY

SEASONAL - YEARLYNew 1 & 2 BedroomVILLAS in an exclusive& lushly land scaped set-ting, surrounding pri-vate Pool & Bar-B-QuePatio located on beauti-ful 1st Fairway of Bro-ken woods Country Club.Golf, Tennis, & Swim-ming privileges in-cluded. From $240. Forinformation call Mr.Stevens at: 972-1100or visit The Villason Sample Rd., Cityof C o r a l Springs.Realty M a n a g e m e n tCorp.

WE BUY AND SELLGOOD, CLEAN,' USED HOME

FURNISHINGS. TRY US FIRSTCALL 9«.1M1

DUKEHOME FURNISHINGS

2301 North Dixie Hwy.Pompano Beach

25 B Apartments for Rent

1 bedrm. & effcys. nice-ly furn. air cond. JordanManor, 101 NW P i n eCircle. 395-4567.1 bedroom Apartmentin small, quiet Building.Modern, with central airconditioning and nicelyfurnished. $150. mo.MacLaren & Anderson,Realtors. PH. 395-1333.

EXECUTIVE APTS.Oceanfront" Boca M a rApts. A new High Rise1 & 2 bedroom UnitsFurnished Models OpenDaily. Extras plus-301 South Ocean. Blvd.,

Boca RatonTJVE ON THE BEACH"

EFFICIENCIES,._ A,PTS.. VILLAS .Completely furnished.Available on monthlyrental. Accommodates2-4-or more persons.$100. & up includes maidservice, linens, air con-ditioning etc. 395-5220.! UNFURNISHEDModern 2 bedroom, 2bath, Apt. Heat 7 airconditioner. 500J toOcean, Private Beach.$165. per mo. call BillDaCamara.

BONNELLREALTY, INC.

278-3383 .AT LAST

CHILDREN WELCOME.Brand new I Immediateoccupancy. 3 bedrm., 2bath apts. Ideal for fam-ilies. Fully carpetedrooms. Drapery rodsonly. Range (refrig. op-tional). Free laundry.Most convenient loca-tion in town. Parochial& public schools prac-tically at front door.Walk around corner tocomplete shopping cen-ter . Move to Boca &.Live, for more inform-ation, 391-1092.

AN ITVENUSENTERPRISE

CONVENIENTLOCATION

Studio 1 & 2 Bedrm.Furn. & Unfur. La r | ' <Lobby Carpeted, Large*Heated Pool & Patip.-Each Apt. includes car-pets, drapes, range, re-frig., central air & heat,gas & water. Walk toshopping. Prices from$115. a month. Modelsopen 9 to 5 (7 days).

395-8220MACFARLAND EAST

- - ••• A P T S - • . . • / • . •- '• : - i A

70 SE 11th St.A N I T V E N U S •-•'••••'ENTERPRISE

25 C Houses for Rent

3 bedroom, 2 bath, un-fu rn i shed Home.Vicinity FAU. Available1 year $230. per month.call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.399-8888

INTRACOASTALExceptional Town HouseBeautiful furnished 2bedroom, 2-1/2 bath,Patio & Balcony & Pool.Yearly lease $250.month, no Chi ld ren ,no P e t s . ca l l :Charles Frey Assoc.391-0604 Eve.

60S.HD. HWY.' IOCA RATON

REALTORS

Ph. 395-4624

Don't Give It AwayTO TENNfSSEE TRADER

941-6355WE BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE

^SERVICE STATION and HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES

GOLD COAST SALESHOME OWNERS ATTENTION !TO HELP YOU KEEP YOUR GARAGE OR

CARPORT FLOOR CLEAN.OIL PRY iiTbOC Bags

OPEN: 9 - 6 DAILYi PHONE 391-0316

5401 N. DIXIE HWY.BOCA RATON, FLORIDA

WATER PROBLEMS??Do you buy an excess of

bleaches and detergents

Is your water rusty or

your house discolored

Do you have to scrub toremove bathtub rings

Do you own your own home

Name

Address

Ci*y • State

Phone

» Total number of people in *"m^y, For free information on How to end these and, other water problems, send this coupon to

; NATIONAL WATER CONDITIONING4301 N- iOth AVE., LAKE WORTH, FLA.334SS

25 C Houses lor Rent

Fully furnished 2 bed-room, 2 bath, Air cond.$195. per Month. 391-1085.Unfurnished 3 bedroom,2 Bath. Newly decorated391-03222 bedroom 1-1/2 Bath,furnished air condition-ed, near Catholic Church391-2472Furnished 3 bedroom, 2bath, Split level. Avail-able to Dec. 15th. $150 'per month. 445 NE 14thSt. 395^2654

2 bedroom FurnishedHome living, diningroom, & large kitchen.Screened Florida room.Lawn care included..399-3326

Completely furnished 3bedroom, 3 bath,Air/cond & ht. Dock,heated Pool, many ex-t ras . Yearly Lease.Write: Boca R a t o nNews, Box #J-14. BocaRaton Fla.

BEACH HOME2 bedroom, 1 bath, avail-able for Family.SummerRental or Yearly. NoPhone information. See:

ORYAL E. HADLEYRealtor

400 E. Palmetto Pk.Rd.Boca Raton, 395-2244

DELIVERYDOOR TO DOOR

HAULING399-2811 - 395-1563

CASH for yourORIENTAL or

CHIHESE RUGSHIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR

. O L D OR NEW ORIENTALS

399-2000

EXPERTGUTTERING

SERVICEAny type gutter & down-spouts made to order &installed. 23 years ex-perience - 13 years inSo. Florida. Estimatesat no obligation. .

278-0721

NEED A GOOD2ND CAR?

For a Varied 'Selectionof Pre-owned

Automobiles tryBoca Raton Auto Sales

No Money Down onGood Credit

SeeKerwin Somerville

atBOCA RATONAUTO SALES

99 N. Dixie Hwy.395-9269

EVERYTHINGIN

Auto Glass MirrorsTable Tops

Slower Enclosures51 NW 7fli St., Boca Raton

395-0311

PRIDE-WHITEROOFS CLEANED & PAINTED

HOUSE PAINTINGLie. & Ins. 941-0248

SAVENOW

on

FILM PROCESSINGDuring the month of July, all Kodachromeor Ektachrome film, Regular or Super 8movie film, processed by KODAK, of avery special price._

at Swiss Camera only .....

REG. $2.10 VALUE

Now Only

51491THIS OFFEREXPIRES JULY 31

REG. $3.40 Value36 Exposure Slide FilmProcessed for only

$245Phone 942-4444

Swift Camera, Ine.4622 H. Federal Hwy.

MAIN STREET PLAZA POMPANO

.7

ROOF CLEANERMIE.0EW REMOVERDo it yourself applicator will make your roof, patio«rvSi_dewglks:";whrte;ag^One application removes all miTdew arid algae fromtile, stone or masonary roofs. A clean white roofreflects suniighr and so saves on air conditioningcosts.

STONE WHITE $13.10 lus tax

Delray Chemical Company7 5 N . W . 18th A v e . Phone 276-5439 ,391-0742

INCORPORATED IN 1958 - 10 YEARS OF SERVICE

INDOOR-OUTDOORCARPETING

$3.95unconditionally

guaranteed HEAVYDUTY

SPECIAL ON

NYLONREMNANTS

$1.29 •

PURE

SfOHGt RUBBERPADDIHG

$100SQ. YD.

CARPET CLEANING

Check with us on special"OFF SEASON" prices

*- v r

Boca RatonCarpet Distributors139 E. PALMETTO PARK ROADBOCA RATON 399-3418

" C Houses for Rent 35 A Lots & Acreage Sale•^WMW^^—WW .nil ^^^^WWP«

2 bedroom, 2 bath, $175.00 _, .37,400 sq. ft.mo. near Beach, 395-0661 _ P r i m e loc*£on

Q R / *

- 395-3739 - 395-4032. Property. 59£ Sq. Ft .• i * ^ — — . .

RICHARD F.ROSSRealtor

399-6444 395-0650

» f Miscellaneous lor Reni

WAREHOUSE SPACE &.Qfiice available 2375 sq.» . tel.399-0243.

Store "for rent, 21x43.90O. Immediate occu-pancy. 399-5922.

space avaHabTe tonew office. Answer Ser-vice & Secretary Avail-able. 399-5922.

Office & Store for Rent^n new building. 25^43plso desk space withanswer service.Snow Construction, inc.

2174 NE 1st Ave.Boea Raton

BOCA OFFICE SPACEBeautifully pane l l ed ,carpeted offices. 1 or 2or 3 rooms. 110 E. Pal-metto. 395-2571.

-.S Wanted To Rent

Responsible people wishto rent, 3 bedroom, 2bath unfurnished Home,in Boca area, call 278-0907.Building for retailStore, 3,000. to 5,000.Square ft. with someparking. Write or call

_Harold Dirks 505 5thm . Lincoln Illinois,phone 217-732-7113.

Young married couplewith 2 children is in-terested in renting a3 bedroom, 2 bath, airconditioned home, year-ly basis. Need accomo-dations starting Aug. 1.Write: Boca Raton News

f ,O. Box J-12, Bocaaton, Fla.

30 C Business Opportunities

ESTABLISHEDWIG STUDIO

Sales & Service. BestClientele. Located inSouth Palm Beach Coun-ty. $15,000. to $20,000.Net. Priced at $7,500.«nusual situation r e -

lires fast sale. Termsto responsible person.Phone 732-5476.

BAR-B-QUERESTAURANTCHANCE OF A

LIFETIMEThis money makingRestaurant in Beauti-ful VERO BEACH. Mustte sold, due to Owner'sffiness. Low Rent-LongLease - $6,250. WillTrain if needed.

HICKORY EMBERSBAR-B-QUE

10 Royal Palm Blvd.Vero Beach-567-4698

Write or Phone.35 A lots & Acreage Sale

6 Choice Lots iny Boca Square.#•• 391-0599Boca Raton-30 Acres1500' frontage El RioCanal. Best offer ap-proaching $7500 perAcre. Boca Raton News,Box #15. Boca Raton.TWO LARGE LOTS ap-prox. 90'xl60' each.Lotsnumbers 9 & 11, Block 25«toca Raton Hills Sub-

ivision. Sacrifice at$3000. each, or best of-fer within range. P r i -vate Owner; P. Lo-Cicero, 60 WoodbineDrive, Hicksville, NewYork, 11801.

DUPLEX LOT$3,500. Near Downtown.«g x 103 for immediate

ale to settle Estate.

Military Trail 1.2 AcresIncluding 2 bedroom, 1bath House with 86'frontage & over 600*depth. To Settle Estateunder $10,000.

DUPLEXLOTS!

A scarce item, but wenow have 2 adjoiningLots. Yes, with Sewers 1flood convenient areakmx duplexes. Buy 1 orfbth $4,500. each.jUacLaren & Anderson,,inc., 135 E. PalmettoPK. Rd., 395-1333.

PRIME GOLFCOURSELOT!!

We believe this is thelast remaining GolfCourse Lot in Royal• a i m Yacht & Country£lub with a South-Eastexposure and lookingover 3 fair ways. Own-e r s recent change inplans makes this exqui-site piece of propertyavailable now. Call usrod ay for inspection anddetails. MLS. BV 144G

OTHERWELL| 7 REALTY757 S. Federal Hwy.

Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.phone 395-4044 .

DUPLEX LOTWithin walking distanceof Golf Course. Sewer &water in. Excellent:T e r m s . Call Mr.Grimes Realty Manage-ment Corp. 972-1100.

WATERFRONTLOT

Build on this desirableresidential lot — on theEl Rio Canal - 80 x100 x 84.25. NW 6thAvenue in Lake Confer-ence Estates — $4,500.For all details, callHARRY GRIFFITHS,Associate..

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca Raton:Plu395-4000:

, DUPLEX LOTS

Unusually good locationfor duplex zoning. Ad-joining lovely Homearea. NOT directly "ontop" of Business Zone,like most duplex lots.150 x 140 corner. Ampleroom for 2 large dup-lexes. $10,800. totalprice. Mac Laren &Anderson, Inc., 135 E.Palmetto Pk. Rd., 395-1333.

35 B Co-ops & Condominiums Sale

CLOSE TOBEACH

Two bedroom 2 bath co-op — carpets & drap-eries — c o m p l e t e l yequipped kitchen — onlyminutes to downtown —low monthly assessment— BC 72 — $13,500 —For all details callJACK MEEHAN... As-sociate

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca Raton:ph.395-4Q00

LUXURIOUSCondominiums!

Cloister Beach Towers— 2 bedroom 2 bath —ocean view — beach —carpeting and draperiesin each of these luxur-ious apartments — N &5 exposure — MLS 88P6 87P — For informa-tion about either of theseluxurious condomini-ums, call KEN PRICE. . . Associate.

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

BocaRaton; Ph. 3 95-400035 G Real Estate Wanted

3 or 4 bedroom homewith pool for August 1occupancy. Can visitJune 3-4. Write Box M-12, Boca Raton News,Boca Raton.

35 H Homes for Sale

Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath,Florida room, screenedP a t i o , Refrigerator,washer, carpets, Ra-diant heat. 4 years old$17,500. call: 395-7360.

Sue Oldham CheneyRealtor

White Capts Ats.960 S. A.I A, Deerfieldg99-55OO member MLS

BOCA HARBOURLovely 3 bedroom, 3bath, home on corner'lot. 2 Docks, workshop& heated Pool. Furn. orunfurn. 391-1835BOCA SQUARE-Large2 Bedrm, plus Den, plusseparate Dining Room,plus Breakfast room,plus pass thru to 32 ft.Patio. Big Utility, doublecarport plus many ex-tras, $21,000.395-1071.

Lovely 4 bedroom, 2bath, family room,Brand new Home. Su-perb all electric kitchen,Rich Wall/Wall carpet-ing, central Heat & Air.Sprinkler system, 2 cargarage. Move right in399-5453 - or 399-4179.

BOCA SQUARELovely 3 bedroom, 2bath, home, air condi-tioner, Central heat,sprinklers, b e a u t i f u llandscaping. $18,900.MLS BR 1470

CARLENAppraisal & Really. Inc.

450 E. Palmetto PR. Ra,Boca Raton 399-4440

IBMATLANTIC

BOCA REALTY,INC.REALTOR

Invite you to discussyour

REAL ESTATENEEDS

with us at any time.395-8500 - 399-7500

101 E. Palmetto Pfc. Rd.

35 H Homes lor S-ile

Intracoastal - spectacu-lar views from everyroom, marble foyer,walnut den, 232' FacingS.E. Great Privacy. 800Marine Dr. East of Uni-versity Inn.

BUILDERS MODELONLY $1,900 DOWN

3 bedroom,. 2 bath, cen-tral heat & a i r -spr ink-ler system.. $18,900.in-cluding lot.

WRIGHT HOMES, INC.257 SW 4th St.

Boca Raton 399-7222ESTATES "~~r

BRAND NEW LUXURY4 bedrooms, 3 baths,Super luxury kitchen -Swimming Pool. Wall toWall C arpeting, WoodPanelling, B e a u t i f u lTrees, Coconut Road.Phone 399-5453.

SBAJEMAN & CO.k^/ Realtors

1 2 9 9 S. O c e a n B l v d .B o c a R a t o n , f l a .

a r e a 3 0 5 - 3 9 5 - 9 3 5 5By Owner 3 bedroom,2 bath, good location,East of Hwy Quiet neigh-borhood, well & Sprink-ler system. Awnings,Central heat, sewers,clean. Move in tomor-row. $18,500. call 395-2671 or drive by- 1051NE 4th Ave. Boca.

OPEN HOUSE$24,900

POOL HOME3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

Large family room, air,newly decorated, W/WCarpeting, drapes, red-wood fenced yard, shuf-fle board. Bar B.Que.Assume 6% Mtg. 200SW 17th St. PompanoBeach. '.-

EASY LIVINGDesirable Duplex, 2bedroom, 2 bath eachside. Separate entranceto 1 bedroom & Bath,very flexible a n d . . .very profitable. Oneside leased $25,000.MLS BD-29. Call nowfor appointment to see:

REALTOR140 N. Federal Hwy., Boca

395-8155ROYAL OAK HILLS

See this beautiful 3 bed-room, 2 bath, home, withPool. Home includes 2car garage, central air

& heat, complete kit-chen, carpeting, &drapes, washer dryer.$32,500. MLS BR 1450P

CARLENAppraisal & Realty. Inc.

450 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton 399-4440

This magnificent 3 bed-room, 2 bath, House isfor the executive whowants the very latestHome and environmentfor his family. Completewith all the kitchen appliances, Fire Place,Carpet in Living, & Din-ing room, Intercom,built in Vacumn Cleanersystem, & huge screen-ed porch with built inBar-B-Que Pit. call:Denny Nolan at: 972-6666 — Realty Manage-ment Corp. CoralSprings Fla.

" B E A U T I F U L BUSINESSThe ultimate in smallMotel operation. 16 at-tractive Units plus sep-arate office - 3 Hotelrooms, 10 efficiencies,3-1 bedroom Apts. allcompletely furnishedexcept luxurious ownersApt., all have heat &A/C, Pool, Yard lights,Sprinkler system, withWell & Pump all on timeclocks. - also Bar BQue, Shuffleboard, &gorgeous Landscaping,Located 1/2 block fromOcean & Public Beach onEast side of A1A inDeerfield. Owner Builtand operated — Excel-lent Construction, ex-tremely wellMaintained,unparalleled repeat cli-entele. Space & Parkingfor 4 additional Units.Offered at $195,000.MLS.

Sue Oldham CheneyRealtor

399-5500

'IS H Homes for Sale

3 bedroom, 2 bath CBS40x16 covered Porch —2 Car garage —carpet-ing fe Drapes $27,500.Lake Floresta NearFAU. 395-1916

LAKE FLORESTA 4bedrm, 2 bath, Pool,Central Air cond. & ht,Range, dishwasher, d is-posal, family room, 2car garage, less than 1year old, fully landscap-ed. New Carpeting, 6%Mtg. 391-0432.

Large 4 bedrm., 3 bath,Home with family room.Dining, Built-in kitchen,2 car garage & screenedpatio. Convenient to Uni-versity, IBM, Schools &Shops. By owner, 395-9420.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, onecar garage, screenedEast facing patio, cen-tral air conditioning,modern kitchen, lawnsprinkling system, a s -sume present mortgage.Price just reduced to$24,500.. Ask to seeMLS-BR-1390.

REDUCED!

3 bedroom home in quietneighborhood. New cen-tral AC, frost free r e -frigerator, dishwasher,dryer, & many other de-sirable features. Beau-tiful yard. Now, only$20,500! Favorable 6Pet. Mortgage, too. BR1407. Mac Laren & An-derson, Inc., 135 E. Pal-metto Pk Rd., 395-1333

WATERFRONT3 Bedrooms 2 BathsSingle Car GarageCentral Air Condition-ing Screened Patio-Sprinkling System AllElectric Kitchen MLSBR 1306W Price $25,000

757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044

ESTATES!.

3 bedroom 3-1/2 lux-urious home — largecorner lot — bearingavocado & numerousc i t r u s trees — MLS781 — For appointmentto inspec t , callIVAN HAACK . . . Asso-

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

JBoqa Raton :Ph.395-4O00.LAKE FLORESTA

3 bedroom, 2 bath, homeplus family room, largerooms, perfect forgrowing family. Excel-lent Neighborhood, nearIBM & FAU. Centralair &htjvlodem Kitchen.Assume low interestra te . $29,900. MLS BR1424

•JlCARLENAppraisal & Realty. Inc.

450 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.BocaRaton ,39ftz4440.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYNever lived in 3Bedroom, 2 Bath,Family room, largescreened Patio, doubleGarage, Central Air,& Ht. Complete Kitchenwith Range, Oven, 21cu ft. Refrigerator withIce Maker, Disposal,Dishwasher, & Beautifulwood Cabinets. Fullylandscaped on 1/2 acrelot. All for well under30,000. for informationcall: Dan Coleman at:972-6666. Realty Man-agement Corp.

LUXURYHENTAL APTS,

Overlooking Ocean & Intracoastal,Prestige Location. Season er Trly.Gorgeous Lobby & R « . Room,Garage parkins, Sauna baths.Healed Pool & large Patio, Shuffle-board, Dock basin. Private beach,Whisper quiet Air & heat. Range,Refrig., Dishwasher, Disposal, car-peting & much, much more. Modeisopen J to 5 (7 days) 399.3290.

LAKEVIEWAPARTMENTS

2519 N. Ocean Blvd.An Itvenus Enterprise

BUILD YOUR HOMEin Beautiful Defray Beach. We offer about 70large LOTS in

LAKE IDA SHORES SUBDIVISIONto choose from in any price range on or offWater.

* City Water,* Sewers* Paved lighted streets,* Fire and police protection,*Schools close by,*'Minutes to down town

Contact owner at 2784370 or anyBroker. Drive to N .W. 9th St.

^ Turn West to Sign.Will Subordinate to reliable developers

35 H Homes Sot Sale

BOCA SQUARE POOL2 bedrm, 2 bath, ca r -peted, central A/Ccovered Patio. WellLandscaped, SprinkledLot. $25,8O0-MLS 1442

BRANNON REALTYRealtor

391-2444 — 391-1984395-8261

LAKE FLORESTALuxury 3 bedroom, 2bath, Central air & Heat,huge screened Patio &Pool. Exquisite all e l -ectric kitchen, 2 cargarage, sprinkler sys-tem, luxurious wall/wall carpeting 399-5453or 399-4179.

MIZNER SCHOOLDISTRICT

Modern 2/2 Home. Cen-tal Ht. 2 Air Condition-ers Screened Fla. Rm.Complete Electric.Kit-chen New Dishwasherdisposal. Washer &Dryer $16,500. Furn.$12,596. 5 3/4% Mtg.May be assumed $110,per mo. pays all, callBill DaCamara.

Bonnell Realty Inc.Realtor

278-3383

LOW DOWN PAYMENT3 Bedrm, 2 Bath-FamilyHome in good Neighbor-hood. Large familyroom, FHA price$20,000, With $1,000.Down plus closing cost.MLS 1384

2 Bedrm, 2 bath-Wellmaintained on Land-scaped Sprinklered Lot.Good size rooms, A/CU n i t s. FHA price$17,900. With $1,100.Down plus closing costs.MLS 1374

OPEN HOUSEROYAL OAK HILLS

Stop in today between2 & 5 and see this beau-tiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath. .Home with a Pool, Homeincludes 2 Car Garage,central air & heat. Com-plete Kitchen, Carpeting& Drapes, Washer, Dry-er . , 700 W. Camino Real.-$32,500. MLS BR 1450 P..

II

35 H Homes for Sale

'Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath,Florida room, screenedP a t i o , Refrigerator,washer, carpets, Radi-ant heat, 4 years old$17,500. call: 395-7360.

ROYAL OAK HILLSSPACIOUS & SPOTLESS3 bedroom, 3 bath, Den,Pool. Many extras. IncLWall/Wall Carpet &Drapes. ExceptionalMtg at 5-1/4%. Under$35,000. MLS BR 1199P.call: Charles FreyAssoc. 391-0604 eve.

BOCA RATON NEWS Sunday, July 7, 1968 11B

REALTORSPh. 395-4*24

CARLENAppraisal S Really. Inc

450 E. Palmetto Pk. Ed.Boca Raton 399-4440

LARGE HOMENEAR OCEAN

'REALTORS

Located between Intr,a-J,coastal & Ocean* Walk/to Beach. Three Bed-room, two and a halfbaths plus family room.Enormous screenedpatio with Pool. Foyerentrance with excel-lent traffic pattern. Thishome has charm thatmust be seen tobe appreciated. Callus to see this bestbuy in a F a m i l yhome today! BR 1360PMacLaren & Anderson,Inc., 135 E. PalmettoPk. Rd., 395-1333.

CAMINOGARDENS!

Four bedroom 3 bathhome has family room,Pool, se l f - c l e a n i n goven, includes carpets& draperies, Reef fenceprovides privacy. Reduced for Quick Sale —MLS 1338P - $51,500.Fo r a c o u r t e -ous showing c a l lLLOYD LIVELY, Asso-ciate.

Weir Plaza Building855 S; Federal Hwy.

BocaRaton:Ph.395-4000'DON'T DELAY

Model Close outt 3/2on 1/2 Acre. Cul-De-Sac Lot for Privacy.Underground utilities.Westinghouse Apli-ances & Cabinets. Cen-tral Air & Ht. Side en-trance, 2 car Garageplus many otherfeatures. Now pricedbelow $30,000. call Mr.Jacob DeMarco. at: 972-2695—10: AM to 5:30PM. Realty ManagementCorp.

BOCA SQUAREIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYNew 3/2 with large fam.r m . and Screened Porch.Double Garage withLaundry. Ceramic Kit-chen with all GE Appli-ances and G.E.CentralA/C. All floors Car-peted or Tiled. Full sod.Perfect exposure. 1072SW 12th Ave. Boca$27,500. Shown by ap-pointment. C a l l 395-1899 for Owner-Builder

TERRIFICSUMMER

BUY!!Sharp, almost new2 bedrooms, 2 bath homeon beautiful CaminoReal — R e d u c e d to$23,500.00 for fast ac-tion. Everything is intip top condition. P r e s -ent owner has beenmeticulous about main-tenance. See this one to-day — we believe youwill love it.MLS BR 1399

UjOTHERWELLIWM REALTY

757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBocaRaton, Fla.Phone 395-4044 .

GRACIOUS

New 4 Bedroom 2 Bath HomesIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYBOCA SQUARE

Central Heat & Air Conditioning6%% Mtg.

From $25,700 incl. LotLOTS AVAILABLE

THE FLORIAN CO. BUILDERS395-4178

THIRTY ACRESIN BOCA RATON!

Prime residential area, zoned R-1D in this commun-ity that has immediate need for moderate priced hous-ing. Immediately adjacent to a fully developed water-front community convenient to beaches and shopping.Owner leaving to live abroad and will sacrifice for$225,000. Will be available through this office untilThursday morning, July lBh. Survey and site may bereviewed by contacting John B.Dolan, Vice-Presideni

BATEMAN & CO., Realtors1299 South Ocean Boulevard, Boca Raton39S-9355 399-8234 Eves. 395-5807

FOR TOP NOTCH

HOME CONSTRUCTIONPLANNING

Modern or Traditional

creative design byIllllllllllII

V O G U E

1150 N.W. 4th Avenue

BOCA'S BEST BUYSWELCOME IBM PERSONNEL

JUST REDUCED TO $42,600, this 4 bedroom pool house,custom-built for Florida living, is situated on a quietcul-de-sac. One of the most attractive buys in Boca,it is available furnished for $400 more. MLS BR 1327P.

BOYNTON BEACH BEAUTY has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.Radiant heat, air-cond., sunken living-room and large kitchen. Total price $22,500. MLS BR 1315.

HEATED POOL, dock on 80' Waterfront with no bridgesto Intracoastal. Central air-cond and many, many ex-tras in carpeted and draped 3 bedroom, 2 both Bocahome. Full price $35,000; good financing. MLS BR1329 WP.

BUILDERS SPECIAL! in Boca Raton. Near schools. R-1-D,9 lots . . . $20,000 terms. (Distress sale).7 lots . . . $28,000 terms. (On sewers).

INVESTORS SPECIAL! 20 unit apt., furnished and air-conditioned just steps from FAU. Recently refurbished.Shows excel lent return on moderote investment, aee theCoHege Arms Apts., NW 20 St. by appt. MLS BA 37.

Homes Will Be Shown by Appointment Only

MADDOX REALTY REALTORA COMPLETE Real Estate ServiceNorth Federal Hwy. at 20fli Street

399-0200 395-2900

WELCOME

IBMPERSONNEL

IS NEW HOMESIn different stages of construction from im-mediate, to 3 Months occupancy.

OVER200 LOTS OWNED

by Our Company to Choose fromand Many Others

llh and 5 ACRESHQMESITESWiTH HOUSE INCLUDED

FROM $35,000

PERSONAL ATTENTION'from Contractor Himself

BOCA'S LARGESTFAMILY HOME BUILDER

4bedroom, 2 bath on Waterway with Pool..$36,400.4 bedroom, 2 bath in LakeFloresta, w/pool$31,500.3bedroom, 2 bath, University Park...$24,500

OTHER MODELSFROM $19,000

GENERAL # ELECTRICiri'U.\M-i:.s srPPUKU A -SKRVICKD BV

CallGeorge Snow CONSTRUCTION

Days 395-1183. Nights 399:5922

Immediate OanpumwCall today for Appointment

BOCA KEYS WATERFRONT

This like new 2 bedroom, 2 bath home isjust waiting for you. Among its manyfeatures are included: a fully coveredpatio, with chatahoochee stone, reversecycle heat and air, marble bases andsi l ls, extra large kitchen, 2 car garagewith automatic door, wail to wall carpet-ing and draperies, sprinkler system andmuch more. S.E. Exposure. Assume ed-cellent existing 6% Mortgage with noclosing cost. $30,500. MLS BR 1351W.

HARBOUR ISLAND ONINTRACOASTAL WATERWAY

Charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath home withfamily room and fully covered patio. Homeis complete with wall/wall carpeting,draperies, central heat and air condition-ing, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator,washer, dryer, 2 car garage, automaticsprinkler system, and many other extras.Located directly on the Intracoastal Waterway and designed for gracious living$51,500 MLS BR 1357W.

Stephen I Bodzo

5501 NORTH FEDERAL HWY.BOCARATON

395-8200 ; 399-8272

12B Sunday, July 7, 1968 BOCA RATON NEWS

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Imported From Denmark,Plumrose

Canned Ham99<1-lb.

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Copeland's All Meat

B®ioepnci » . •Swift's PremiumCornish SameHens » » « • <

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Prices EffectiveMoti-Tues-Weel.July 89-10

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Swift's Premium Brown & ServePatties or Link

8-oz.• • . • • pkg.

Herman's Orange BandBarbecue Flavored

Not Hogs 12-oz.Pkg.

FROZENFOODSBrilliant Brand Peeled & Cleaned

Shrimp 1£f $229

, (Plus 100 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required)

Stokely's 10-oz. Beef or Chicken,Salisbury Steak, or

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EXTRA7W V EXTRA P^^S

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Nestea Pure

Instant Tea 3-oz. $1 09j a r •&•

Kraft's German or Mayonnaise Style

Potato Salad. .-.31S?89c

Grade A14 to 15-Ib. average

(PLUS 20C S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH COUPON)

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WITH THIS COUPON AND ruXCHASi OF

Saran

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100-ftroll

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Peas & Potatoes . 1Sf- 49cPrince Elbow

M a c a r o n i . . . . . . S 2 - 2 3 cPkg.

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EXTRA

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Sweetheart

Fabric Rinse(Coupon expires Wed. July 10,1S68)(Coupon Good From Vero BeachTo Miami ONLY)

Va-gal.bot.

Jumbo Canadian Smoked

Cod ib. 69c

Star-Kist Chunk Light Meat

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Upton's Flo-Thru

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Wisconsin CuredB r i c k C h e e s e . . . m. 9 9 c(Plus 25 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required)

Kraft Sliced Natural

Brick Cheese . . . •{£ 39cKraft PlainCheese Whiz *£?'• 3 9 cFieischmann's DietM a r g a r i n e . . . . . S : 3 9 cBreakstone

S o u r C r e a m . . . . • * £ 1 9 c

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F & P Sliced or Halves Cling

Peciches . • . . i can

EXTRA

Del Monte

UmmBemmDel Monte

^WGreenStampsCoffee Mate Won Dairy

Creamer '%?• $1.19(Coupon expires Wed. July 10,1968)(Coupon Good From Vero BeachTo Miami ONLY)

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CORNFLAKES**

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Extra Large, Vine

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'tifTUCEor HOi i i l l i i i bunch IS*JLIf tUCE; * . . • • . .2 heads I f $

Camino Gardens - Boca Rafon100 W. Camino Real

5fh Ave. PLAZA- Boca RatonU.S. Highway # 1 & 5th Ave.

Palm Aire Shopping Center272 S. Federal Hwy., Oeerfield Beach