Largest CirculationOf Any Newspaper

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FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY OPENS IN BOCA RATON IN 1964

BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bldg.34 S.E. Second St.

Phone 395-5121

VOL. 8 NO. 9 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, January 24, 1963 30 Pages PRICE: TEN CENTS

The Citizens for Civic Improvement, headed by Rusley C. Meeker, (kneel-ing) is distributing automobile bumper stickers urging voters to "Vote ForCIP." On hand to pick up a supply of the stickers were, from left, LyttletonTazewell, Paul Engle, Meeker, and Ai Sterling. iThe citizens group will spon-sor two public forums on the Capital Improveinent Program Friday and Satur-day at 8 p.i(i. in the J.C. Mitchell School Auditorium.

Fiscal Agent Set toParticipate in Forum

Financial facts of theCapital Improvement Pro-gram will be emphasizedat two public forumsFriday and- Saturdaynights. ;

The forums, sponsoredby the Citizens for CivicImprovement, will be heldat 8 p.m. in the auditori-um at J.C. MitchellSchool. ;

Rusley C. .- Meeker,chairman of the group,said that one of the fis-cal agents retained by thecity, Curt Goss, willparticipate in the forumFriday night to answerquestions on the financ-ing of the capital Im-provement Program.

Another financial expertwill participate Saturday.

Meeker said that thecommittee has received"many requests" formore detailed facts andfigures on the CIP.

"The program," hesaid, "will give the vot-ers a better understand-ing of the needs of thecity and what it is goingto cost the taxpayer tosupply these needs. Al-most everyone the com-mittee has contactedabout the program isaware of the urgent needto have certain facilitiesconstructed immediately,but many questions wereposed concerning the

'. By Oliver B. Jaynes

UNDECIDED about how to vote on the proposedCapital Improvements? Perhaps it will help you toknow how someone — not involved in the program'spreparation or city politics — views the subject.

I am going to vote for all of the ordinances —and here's WHY:

Because I am convinced that the program shouldbe viewed in its entirety — not with a mind to pickand choose according to my personal preferencesfor certain projects.

Because I am willing to go along with the judge-ment of the men and women of this community whospent three years in an exhaustive study of its needs— and also have confidence in the City Commissionto cany out the program in a wise and efficient man-ner.

Because as a resident, property owner and busi-nessman of Boca Raton, I believe the cost to me

.. will be as sound and gratifying investment as Ihave ever made.

Because I am sure the cost will decrease eachyear as more and more property owners are added tothe taxrolls to share it with me.

Because I take a great deal of pride in my hometown — but cannot help being ashamed of Boca Ra-ton's municipal buildings and most of its worn-out,run-down and unsightly facilities.

Because I think we are mighty lucky to have aState University, Saint Andrews school and Mary-mount College locate in our city— and that we shouldprovide municipal buildings and recreational facili-ties in keeping with the character of these institu-tions and the exceptionally fine residential develop-ments in the city.

Because I believe the program is propitious; thatenough time and thought have been given to its prep-aration; that further delays would more likelyresult in higher costs in the long run than any sav-ings that could be brought about by revisions of theplan.

And finally, because our city government has beenstruggling along with its inadequate facilities forfour years while this program was in the process ofdevelopment and I hate to think of the problems withwhich the city will be faced if this improvementprogram is NOT adopted.

cost of construction.""The CIP," he noted,

"has been built around aproposed 30-year bondissue with only a twomill increase, whereasthe alternative methodwould be to pay for thenecessary facilities on apiecemeal basis out ofcurrent revenues produc-ed by a larger increasein taxes."

Meeker stressed theneed for citizens tofamiliarize themselveswith correct and accuratefacts relative to the fi-nancing of these facili-ties. In addition to a fis-cal agent, members ofthe Capital ImprovementCommittee and membersof the city's committeeof architects will par-ticipate in the forum toanswer questions on allaspects of the program.

Robert Smith

Smith Named to

Bank PositionRobert S. Smith was

appointed vice presidentat the Boca Raton Na-tional Bank this week.

Educated in Spartan-burg, S.C., he was asso-ciated with the Citizensand Southern Nation alBank there.

He served three yearswith the U.S. Army thenreturned to the Citizensand Southern NationalBank where he was as-sistant vice presidentwhen he moved to Pom-pano Beach.

He joined the FirstNational Bank of Pom-pano Beach and servedas assistant vice presi-dent. ;Later he served asassistant vice presidentof the Deerfield BeachBank.

Progress Report Is IssuedAid Received for Deaf ChildBy Bea Landry

Six local residentsanswered the appeal is-sued last week to drivea handicapped five andhalf year old girl to the

School for ExceptionalChildren in West PalmBeach.

At least two alternatesare needed to pick thedeaf child up at noon atthe school and bring her

Teen Center to DirectGet Out Vote Campaign

Members of the BocaRaton Teen-age centerbegan their "Get Out ToVote" campaign herethis week.

Chairman of the com-mittee, George Kraut-wald, announced that10,000 books of matcheshave been given to localmerchants for distribu-tion to the general pub-lic. This first phase ofthe project which beganMonday will last untilTuesday, Feb. .5.

The second phase ofthe program will beginnext Monday, Jan. ; 28,when a number of localradio and TV stationswill begin making publicservice announcementson behalf of the Teen-age Center. Among thesewill be Radio stationWQAM in Miami,- andWPTV - Channel 5 inWest Palm Beach.

Third phase will be a"Get Out To Vote" Pa-rade which will be heldSaturday evening, Feb.2, at 7:30 p.m. Exactroute of the parade willbe announced next week.

Blood DriveSet for Tue.

The Boca Raton BloodBank drive will be heldnext Tuesday at theAmerican Legion Home.

Blood donors - mayvisit the bank from 10a.m. to 6 p.m.

Dr. ; Edward Mazaleskisaid donors would belimited to the age groupfrom 2f to 59 inclusive,and from 18 to 21 withpermission of their par-ents.

The Blood Bank iscomposed of a group ofcivic organizations andindividuals who areworking toward establish-ment of a "true communi-ty blood bank," Dr.Mazaleski said.

"It is the intention inthe future to be able toprovide credit to all resi-dents of Boca Ratonshould they need blood.At present it is neces-sary for a person to havecontributed blood or tobe a member of an or-ganization with creditand obtain permissionof that organization inorder to draw blood fromthe bank," the doctorsaid.

March of DimesScheduled Here

The annual Mothers'March of Dimes will beheld in Boca Raton Jan.24 through 31.

Donations are used forthousands of childrencrippled by birth defectsand arthritis, continuingcare of polio patients,medical research andthe Salk institute for thestudy of the cause, cureand prevention of polio.

Volunteers are neededfor the local drive. ;Any-one wishing to volunteermay contact Mrs. GladysMerwin, chairman, at395-1315.

Many local civic groupsas well as Boy Scout andGirl Scout troops willmarch. The Drum andBugle Corps of the FortLauderdale RecreationDepartment will be onhand, along with its Ba-ton Twirling Group. TeenTown's new queen, MissEdna Young, will reignover the parade.

"All this effort willbe aimed at urging theregistered voters to 'BeGood Citizens — Vote',"Krautwald said.

Club Votes to

Endorse CIPFormal endorsement of

the city's Capital Im-provement Program wasvoted this week by theDemocratic Woman'sClub of Boca Raton.

The club's endorse-ment also urged the pub-lic to attend the CIPForums Friday and Satur-day at 8 p.m. at the J.C.Mitchell School auditori-um.

The statement of en?dorsement said, in part:"As concerned citizensin Boca Raton and on astrictly non-partisanbasis, the members of theDemocratic Woman'sClub of Boca Ratonhave given considera-tion to the phenomenalgrowth of our city inthe past few years, itsprojected potential de-velopment for the future,and the effect of this de-velopment on our com-munity. We have an op-portunity to continue todevelop Boca Ratonbeautifully on a long-range plan. . Any hesita-tion or halfway measuresnow would doom Boca Ra-ton to confusion, crowd-ing and inadequate facil-ities, plus the certaintyof greater and unneces-sary expenses later toremedy the intolerablesituation.

home. . Anyone wishingto volunteer to make thetrip just once a weekmay call John Waltersat 395-5665.

The Kiwanis Club ofWest Palm Beach hasvolunteered to paygasoline expenses ofvolunteers making thetrip.

Walter Harker of RoyalOak Hills has offered totake the little girl toschool each morning,Monday through Friday.Other volunteers whowill pick her up at theschool at noon includeBert Kellogg, Mrs. Bar-bara Ogilvie, Mrs*. WardRisvold, Mrs. CarrieMcKenzie and Mrs. MigonShort.

The extra volunteersare needed for alternatesand would be called onseldom, only in theevent a regular drivercouldn't make the tripfor various reasons.

Lamb's Annual ReportIs Mailed to Residents

CIPThe' Capital Improve-

ment Program digest ispublished as a specialsupplement to thisweek's issue of theBoca Raton News. Thedigest, prepared by theCIP coordinator, CityManager William Lamb,details the cost of theproposed improvementsand shows the situa-tion which has led totheir need.

Candidates ForumPlanned by Jaycees

The Boca Raton JuniorChamber of Commercewill hold a political fo-rum Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. atthe J.C. Mitchell SchoolAuditorium.

Byrd Marshall, formerpresident of the FloridaState Junior Chamber ofCommerce, will be themoderator. All candidatesfor city commissionseats are expected to beon hand for the forum.Each candidate will beallotted three minutes foran opening talk, follow-ing which questions willbe accepted from thefloor.

At the conclusion ofthe program, each candi-date will have two min-utes in which to make aclosing statement.

"The program is in-

Boca Raton's popula-tion is "now close to12,000" according toCity Manager WilliamLamb's annual ProgressReport to citizens of thecity.

Lamb distributed copiesof the report at Tuesday'scity commission meeting,and reported that mailingof the report to all resi-dents would be completedthis week.

Lamb noted in his re-port that this representsan increase of 1,200 percent since the 1950 cen-sus and an increase of5,500 persons in thepast three years.

"Another year of bothprogress and growth wasexperienced by this cityduring the year 1962,"

Fire Dept. GivenStatewide Award

Boca Raton's Fire De-partment placed secondin the state in the an-nual fire preventioncompetition of the Na-tional Fire ProtectionAssociation.

Only Jacksonvilletopped Boca Raton andall of the state's otherlarge cities failed tomeasure up. West PalmBeach drew a third placein the competition andFort Lauderdale finishedfourth.

It marks the third suc-cessive year that BocaRaton has finishedamong the state's lead-ers in fire prevention. In1960, Boca Raton wasthird, and in 1961 thecity was fourth.

"There is still muchto be done, however,"Fire Chief John Lougherynoted, calling attentionto the rapid expansion ofthe city's population andarea and the expansionof the fire fighting fa-cilities which will benecessary. . "Our mainjob is to eliminate haz-ards before fire starts ."

tended," Alan Armour,president of the localJaycees, said, "to helpvoters of the city tobetter know the candi-dates. We hope that allregistered voters willmake a point of voting inthe elections Feb. 5 and19."

Counting donations to the cancer crusade at First Federal Savings and LoanSunday night were left to right, Airs. Frank Passante, C. Harrison Newman,and Mrs. Ed Eller. Count was S6,660.48 to date with donations still comingin.

Lamb states. "The in-crease in growth andpopulation necessitateda proportionate increasein public services . ;. ;.Even with such items in-cluded in the budget as$48,471 for capital im-provements, $36,000 fortwo new protected rail-road crossings, and$30,000 for right of wayacquisitions and exten-sions, the tax rate wasmaintained at 10 mills,the same as the previousyear."

Highlights of Lamb'sreport include:

— Water meters in ser-vice increased during thepast year from 4,088 to4,643, a jump of 555.

— The City tax assess-ment roll went from$82,764,000 to a newhigh of $92,005,100 netafter exemptions, for anet increase of $9,241,-100. .

— Building permits is-sued during the pastyear totaled $12,046,258,an increase of $2,168,-258 over the previousyear's total of 59,878,-000.

— The cigarette taxrefund derived from thestate sales tax of fivecents per pack sold with-in Boca Raton increasedfrom $64,937 to $82,533,an annual increase of$17,596.

Lamb's report con-cludes with a note thatthe proposed CapitalImprovement Program"to satisfy the need offacilities for this rapid-ly expanding community"will be voted on Feb. ;5.

"At the time of thispublication," Lambstates, "it is impossibleto give or predict the re-sults, but the destiny orthe future developmentand progress of the citycould well be at stake inthe outcome of this refe-rendum . . . "

Dividends Pass$1 Million MarkDividends paid to

members during 1962 bythe First Federal sav-ings and Loan Associa-tion of Delray Beachamounted to $1,071,-329.02.

This is the first timethat yearly dividends haveexceeded one milliondollars, William C. Mi-zelle, executive vicepresident, said. It bringsthe total dividends paidsince beginning in busi-ness in 1950 to $4,282,-048.15. The current divi-dend rate is 4% per cent,paid semi-annually June30 and Dec. 31.

Assets of the localinstitution are now inexcess of thirty milliondollars, Mizelle report-ed.

A record year for homeloans also was set in1962, the total being$7,214,374.59. Most ofthese loans were on sin-gle family homes forconstruction, purchase,improvement or refinanceand is evidence of theincreasing economic im-pact and importance thatFirst Federal of Delrayis playing in the econo-mic life of this communi-ty. .Adding to the safetyand soundness of theassociation was the in-crease of reserves to$1,667,823.40, being 6per cent of savings.

2A THE BOCA RATON N£WS Thursday, January 24, 1963

Elephants ancf circus are syuortomous and Ring-ling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus hasCaptain Hugo Schmidt and his troupe to entertainduring the 1963 world premiere at Miami BeachConvention Hall Jan. 24-28.

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"My bookie's on the phone," says Lana Turnerto her husband, Dean Martin, in. the new comedy,"Who's Got The Action?" opening tomorrow at theCinema.

Musicarnival Lists ScheduleFor Season, 'Carnival' First

The tent is up andthings are moving aheadfor Musicarnival's 1963schedule of outstandingmusical hits.

The West Palm Beachtheatre-in-the-round opensFeb. 19 with the prize-winning show "Carni-val!", which is freshfrom a long Broadwayran. . This story of atraveling circus is bas-ed on the hit movie"Li l i " and set to musicthat includes "LoveMakes the world GoRound," "Beautiful Can-dy," "Everybody LikesYou," and many more.

Second show in theline-up will be "TheStudent Prince," Feb.26 through March 3.This all-time favoriteamong operettas was pre-sented at Musicarnivalfour years ago and hasbeen high on the thea-

tre's annual audience vot-ing each year since.Royal romance and come-dy in Old Heidelberg pro-vide a setting for Sig-mund Romberg's melo-dies — "Deep In MyHeart, Dear," "GoldenDays," "Serenade," and"The Drinking Song.';'

Next is "The Unsink-able Molly Brown,"March 5 through 10,another hit by MeredithWilson, author of "TheMusic Man." A sagaof one of the Old West'smost colorful charac-ters, it includes "I

j Girls!Girls! Girls!

Troy DonahueO M E A D V E N T U R E

STARTS SUNDAY

Registration OpenRegistrations are still

being accepted for theCity Recreation Depart-ment's pine needleweaving class.

The class, whichmeets Monday nightsfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.,is taught by Mrs. EmmaDe Forrest. Fee for thesix-week course is$3.50. Information isavailable from theRecreation Dept., 395-1135.

Doris Day and Step-hen Boyd share ro-mance, songs and cir-cus thrills in "BillyRose's Jumbo," nowat the Delray Drive InTheatre plus SusanIIayward in "I Thanka Fool."

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Teen Talk

Jesters Scheduled SaturdayAt Boca Raton Teen Center

By Renee Ramseyer

School clothes will be the order of the eveningSaturday night when the Jesters play at the BocaRaton Teen Club from 7:30 to 11 p.m. The admis-sion will be . 25<t for members and . 50<t for non-members. That's not much to pay for all the fun youwill receive! So come on and get with itJ

Ain't Down Yet," "BellyUp to the Bar Boys,""I'll Never Say No,"and more. ;

"Gypsy," the story ofbackstage life drawnfrom the memoirs ofGypsy Rose Lee, fol-lows on March 12 throughMarch 17. The score isstudded with Jule Stynesong hits — "Every-thing's Coming UpRoses," "small World,""Together wherever WeGo," "You'll Never GetAway From Me," and"Let Me Entertain You."

Fifth show on theschedule is "High But-ton Shoes," March 19through 24. This story ofa salesman whoseschemes keep going awryis full of Mack Sennettbathing beauties, Key-stone Kops and moresongs by "Gypsy" com-poser Jule Styne —"Papa Won't You DanceWith Me," "I Still GetJealous," "You're MyGirl," and "There'sNothing Like a ModelT."

Winding up the seasonwill be another recentBroadway hit, "Wildcat,"March 26 through 31.

Although the dance lastSaturday night was meantfor Junior High Studentsonly, many older teen-agers also attended. Ap-

proximate-ly 125t e e n sd a n c e dand en-j o y e dt h e m s e l -ves from7130 to :k11 p.m. tolive music Awhich wasprovided bypalas. ; Everyone whoattended this gala even-ing favored the Impalastremendously and we allhope to have them backagain soon.

Saturday morning at 9a.m. an officers meetingwill be held at the cen-ter. All teen-agers whohave applied for member-ship will please meet atTeen Town at that time.A small interview witheach applicant will beheld.

This not only enablesthe officers to get toknow you, but also foryou to become acquaintedwith the officers of theorganization of which youare to become a part.Don't forget, this Satur-day at 9 a.m.

ATTENTION!!! At 10a.m. Saturday morning, ameeting will be held forthe "Get Out To Vote"campaigners.

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New officers of the Boca Raton Kiwanis Ciub were installed this week atthe club's annual dinner meeting. Taking office were, from left, Earl Graham,treasurer; Neai -Quimby, secretary; W.H. Brown, former district lieutenantgovernor who served as installing officer; James O'Neal, second vice presi-dent; Kenneth Higgins, president; and the Rev. Albert Shiphorst, first vicepresident.-j-Lynch Photo.

Qrtfiuild Schedules Annual Show

Thursday, January 24, 1963 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 2AA

PersonalsCarolyn Coggin, daugh-

"A few days of inti-mate contact with neigh-bor art is ts" will be thetheme of the 12th annualArts and Crafts Exhibi-tion to be presented bythe Art Guild of Boca Ra-

ton Feb. 17-20.About 200 original

paintings will be dis-played with sculpturesand a variety of hand-crafts in textiles, ce-ramics, glass and metals.

ROBERT D. HAYES, M.D.™ Announces The Opening nf His Office

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Telephone942-1522

The exhibit is to beheld in the cloisterLounge of the Boca Ra-ton Hotel and Club. Thepublic may attend.Hours are 10 a.m. to 6p.m. daily. ;A donation tothe building fund for theCultural Arts center, aproject of the Art Guildpartly completed, of$1.25 per person is re-quested.

Paintings and hand-crafts exhibited will befor sale. ; Awards to ex-hibitors of paintings, inoil and other media, willbe given in "classicrealism" and "modern"classes.

Artists in painting,sculDture and handcrafts

Mrs. Giganti Named forTeacher of Year Award

Three of Boca Raton's ministers — ail members of the Boca Raton KiwanisClub - were among those present at the club's installation dinner this week.From left are Pastor and Mrs. E. 0. Krug of St. Paul Lutheran Church; Rev.Christian Weber of the Moravian Church; and Rev. and-Mrs. Albert Shiphorstof First Presbyterian Church.-Curtis Photo

who are members of theArt Guild of Boca Ratonand others who may wishto become members, fromany location, may applyfor entry forms. Applica-tion may be forwardedby mail to The Art Guildof Boca Raton, P.O. Box1164, or apply in personat 801 West PalmettoRoad.

On and after Feb. 1,applications may be madein person at Room 216,Weir-Plaza Building.Mrs. Enoch Hunt is regis-tration chairman, withMrs. : William Seigerchairman for handcrafts.

To Place a ClassifiedAd, Phone 395-5121

Mrs. Edna Giganti,first grade teacher at theJ.C. Mitchell School, willbe presented with the"Teacher of the year"award from the JuniorWoman's Club and Wom-an's Club of BocaRaton at the ParentTeacher Associationmeeting Monday night atthe school.

She has taught firstgrade in Boca Raton for16 years and was one ofonly four teachers herewhen she started teach-ing. ;She is a graduate ofTroy Teachers college,

Troy, Ala.,; and has donepost-graduate work atFlorida state University.

She has been a memberof the Boca Raton ArtGuild, and is a memberof the PTA, ClassroomTeachers Association,Florida Educational As-sociation, and the Na-tional Educational Asso-ciation.

Mrs. ;Giganti has beena representative of PTAfrom both the Boca RatonSchool and J.C. MitchellSchool.

She has served as sec-retary of the PTA at bothschools and holds a life

ter of Mr. ; and Mrs. Ed-win Coggin, celebratedher third birthday recent-ly with a party for 20friends.

membership in the PTAof the Boca Raton School.She was vice presidentand program chairman forthe Association of Child-hood Education Interna-tional in Palm BeachCounty, and has attendedschools in Tallahasseeand Gainesville on PTAwork and function.

She has been a dele-gate to several FEAconventions, organizedand led the first BrownieTroop in Boca Raton andlater became a Scoutleader of the same troop.

She assisted in RedCross swimming classesand assisted the fire de-partment in Christmasprograms for local child-ren, assisted in theAmerican Legion MayDay festival, has taughtin vacation Bible schoolsand is a teacher in thejunior department of theSunday School at theFirst PresbyterianChurch.

Subscribe ToThe Boca Raton News

It's hard to put together ablock of acreage anymore.I have approximately 2500acres within 10 miies ofAiken, S.C. Timber on it;large site for duck pond.Horse and cattle country.Price $250.00 per acre.Taxes negligible.

write ownerP.O. Box 1428,

W.P.B., Fla.

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AFFILIATED NATIONAL BANKS of South Palm Beach CountyICOMBINED

DECEMBER 3 1 , 1962

BOCA RATON NATIONAL BANK

L

ON CAMINO REAL

OFFICERS

MILTON N. WEIRPresident and

Miairman of the Board

BYRD F. MARSHALLExecutive Vice President

W. K. ARCHERVice President

MRS. ROSE-MARIE RUTHERFORDCashier

DIRECTORS

LYNN E. ALDRICH

W. K. ARCHER

WILLIAM DAY

• H O M A S J. HANLEY, JR.

WALTER A. HOBBS, JR.

NEIL E. MacMILLAN

THOMAS B. MANUEL

F. BYRON PARKS

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JOHN H. WEIR

MILTON N. WEIR

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RESOURCES

Cash on hand and due from Banks..., $4,095,005.14

U. S. Government Securities 5,864,920.93

Other Securities

Federal Reserve Bank Stock

Loans and Discounts

Leasehold Improvements, Furniture and Fixtures

Accrued Income and Other Resources.....

2,083,253.75

39,450.00

7,679,126.16

407,676.59

158,126.85TOTAL $20,327,559.42

LIABILITIES

DEPOSITS ..: $18,715,136.86

Other Liabilities

Interest Collected Not Earned

Dividends Declared

Capital $900,000.00

Surplus 421,000.00

Undivided Profits and Reserves. 171,073.85

38,749.96

55,598.75

26,000.00

1,492,073.85TOTAL , : $20,327,559.42

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

OFFICERSMILTON N. WEIR

Chairman of the Board

R. W. FREITAGPresident

BASIL A. PAYNEExecutive Vice President

and Cashier

WALTER W. COOKVice President

WM. H. MacDOWELLAssistant Vice President

MRS. HAZEL S. CLAPPAssistant Vice President

MRS. CONSTANCE B. MILLERAssistant Vice President

MRS. MYRA R. ANDERSONAssistant Cashier

ROBERT S. HYDEAssistant Cashier

DIRECTORSWALTER W. COOK

JOHN M. DUANE, JR.

R. W. FREITAG

J. L. LOVE, JR.

NEIL E. MacMILLAN

DAVID L NOGEL

CHARLES SENIOR

PAUL W. SPEICHER

MILTON N. WEIR

WILLIAM M. WEIR

2AAA THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 24 t 1963

New Boatel Marina WillFeature Inside Storage

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belzer are the owners and operators of the newBelzer's Hardware Co. on North Federal highway. The store, which markedits formal opening last week, occupies some 4,000 square feet in its ownnew ouilding. Belzer's carries national lines of garden equipment, tools,paint and other hardware supplies.

Rogers Presses for Shipping ProbeCongressman Paul Rog-

ers has resumed his ef-forts against communistCastro by pressing for athorough Congressionalprobe into free worldshipping to Cuba.

Initial investigationswere begun at Rogers'request in the closingdays of Congress lastyear. ; That investigationwas held by the HouseSelect Committee on Ex-port control. ; Rogers hasintroduced legislation tocontinue the work of theCommittee, and empha-sized that i ts efforts hadjust begun to take effect

when Congress adjourned."Cuba is an island,"

Rogers said, "and itmust be supplied byships. ;We know that Cas-tro's regime is weak,and that strong economicsanctions could toppleit. ;One of the most directmeans of isolating Castroeconomically would be aworld-wide shipping boy-cott by the free world,thereby forcing the entireburden of supplying Cas-tro back on the limitedcommunist merchantfleet.

"We gained resultslast fall when Congress

focused public attentionon allied shipping toCuba. ; At that timeGreece, Norway, WestGermany, Turkey, and anumber of other countriesprohibited use of theirflags in Cuban traffic.The Committee was auseful instrument in ac-complishing this, andits work should bebroadened and continu-e d "

The famous shell col-lection of St. ClareWhitman is housed inthe museum at the cedarKey Historic Memorial.

Opening of the DelBay Boatel Marina onN.E. 16th Street, Pom-pano Beach, is schedul-ed this weekend.

It is the first in-stallation along Flori-da's Gold Coast of a newservice for owners ofboats to 22' in length.This new, safe, "boathotel" service has al-ready proven to be verypopular with boatmen inother parts of Florida.The new Del Bay BoatelMaripa is known as a"dry berthage" marina.

A new fireproof build-ing designed to with-stand hurricane windsaffords the boats com-plete protection. Theyare berthed safe fromwind, rain, sun, birds,dirt, lightning, thievesand vandals.

The Del Bay BoatelMarina offers a new and"ready to go" service.Its customers can phonethe marina at least anhour in advance. Themarina will then launchthe boat, gas it up,check the engines andload aboard any desiredbait, ice, beverages andbox meals.

All the boat ownerneeds to do is to arriveat one of their "hold"slips with his customersor guests, step aboardand " g o . "

Upon return the boatowner ties up at an emptyslip and goes home. TheDel Bay Marina thenpulls the boat from the

water with a iork lifttruck, washes off thesalt, dries the boat andthen tucks it away on afoam pad in the building,completely safe until thenext time i t 's needed. ;

Del Bay's method ofsupporting the hull of theboat on foam pads for14' on hoth sides of thehull is believed to bethe best type of hullsupport yet installed inany marina. ; Should theboat not be used for anextensive period, no dis-tortion of the hull canoccur. The building isthoroughly ventilated toavoid mildew problems.

The Del Bay Marinawill be open from 9 a.m.to 7 p.m. ; and should acustomer return while themarina is closed he wouldsimply tie up at an emptyslip and in the morningthe marina will then ser-vice his boat and tuck itaway.

Should a customer notorder his boat launchedin advance, it only takesfrom three to five minutesfor Del Bay's fork lift topick it out of its bin andlaunch it in the water.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Graton, who have spent a good deal of their livestraveling throughout Europe and the Middle East, have decided to make BocaRaton their permanent home. They are shown breaking ground on their newhome in the immediate vicinity of St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Picturedwith Mr. and Mrs. Graton are the Rev. Paul Leo Manning, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldB. Minor (right), former ambassador to Lebanon and personal friends of theGratons, and Karl Pogue, left, home counsellor for Rutenberg homes.

Local Scouts W i l l Mrs. Irene McMorris

Bond ForfeitedJames Crouch, 24, of

N.E. 11th Street, BocaRaton, forfeited $50 inMunicipal Court Tues-day morning after he wascharged with failure tohave his vehicle undercontrol and having nodrivers license followingan accident here Fridaya.t. 1:40 n.m.

Aid ConservationEighteen boys from

Troop 307 of the Ad-vent Lutheran churchwill participate in theconservation "goodturn" project sponsoredby the Boy Scouts ofAmerica.

They will help toplant 10,000 seedlingpines this coming week-end at Camp Tan ahKeeta, the .Boy ScoutCamp at Jupiter, Fla.

Ray Laymand is Scout-master and John Leasoris assistant Scoutmaster.

Mrs. Irene SchuylerMcMorris, 75, of 470N.E. Fifth Circle, BocaRaton, died Monday atNorth District Hospitalafter an extended ill-ness.

She came here lastSeptember from Ft.Myers and was makingher home with herdaughter, Mrs. ;Elizabeth.Haas.

Other survivors in-clude another dau^iter,Mrs. Norman Fitts, ofRockport, Mass.;; twosons, George of Salis-bury, Md., and Lewis ofFt. Myers; and five grand-

children.Kraeer Funeral Home

was in charge of arrange-ments.

Two Are InjuredTwo persons were se-

riously injured in a twocar accident on NorthFederal Highway atNortheast 1 1 # St re#Monday at 8:10 p.m.

According to the po-lice report Erica Melsoppof Deerfield Beach in onecar, and AristidesaStathopoulous, 79, ofWinthrop, Mass., a pass-enger in the second carwere both injured.

Make no mistake about it . . .

A BRILLIANT FUTURE FOR BOCA RATON®

. . is all wrapped up in the

Capital Improvement Program

It would be difficult to name a community in Floridathe size of Boca Raton with a more promising future, "feselection of this city as the location of Florida AtlanticUniversity, Saint Andrews School and ivlarymount College— along with our many fine residential and commercialdevelopments — gives positive assurance that Boca Ra-ton is to become a city of the highest character with .unique advantages for its residents.

The prospects of creating here the ideal Florida com-munity are almost unlimited. It is right now in the making.

In spite of all this, little improvement or expansion ofour municipal facilities — housing for government de-partments and recreation areas for its residents — hasbeen made in many years. Most of our city's facilitiesare lagging badly behind the fine new developments allabout us.

We are badly in need of all the improvements spelledout in the Capital Improvement Program that will be upfor approval of the freeholders soon. Unless we act rigWfcnow our city cannot possibly take advantage of the op-portunity for a well-planned and orderly development thatlies just beyond the horizon.

Make no mistake about it — a brilliant future for BocaRaton is all wrapped up in the approval of this CapitalImprovement Program!

CITIZENS FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENT *Rusley C. Meeker, Chairman

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEAdm. John H. Cassady

Byrd Marshall

Albert F. Sterling

Alan Armour

Paul Engle

James Caldwell •

Lyttleton Tazewell

Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst

VOTE TUESDAY, FEB. 5th " F O R " YOUR Opif./ improvement Program

/I

Thursday, January 24, 1963 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3A

One of the manyLeonardo da Vinci in-ventions on display atthe Art Guild Building

NEW ITEMSAlways !

At

1790 N. FED. HWY.POMPANO

PHONE 942-3030

U : ; e t h e Classifieds

Attending the Literary Review Group of the Boca Raton Art Guild tea Sun-day were left to right, Mrs. Adelaide Snyder, Mrs. William fl. McChesney,seated, and Alfons Bach.

SitCHILDREN SHOP

18 S.E. 1st Ave. 395-0116

Children's WearInfants to Teens

Famous Name Brands

BUDGETPRICED

Presiding at the Literary Guild of the tioca Raton Art Guild tea Sundaywere, left to right, Mrs. C.H. Lawrence, chairman; rial Farrell, secretary;and Mrs. [Vl.E. Christensen, co-chairman.

See Our Booth at the Hobby ShowWar Memorial Auditorium

JAN. 2 1 - 2 2 - 2 3Free Demonstration Daily

Fitch's Handcraft Supplies1005 N.E. 8th Ave.

At Sunrise Blvd. Ft Lauderdale

For a lovelier j on . . .For Your NextAppointment

PHONE

395-2449

c^f usnuE <SaLonFRED POLAND

OWNER

STH AVE. SHOPPING

BOCA RATON. FLORIDA

St. Gregory's EpiscopalChurchwomen

Luncheon - Fashion Show12 Noon

Wednesday, Feb. 20Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club

Fashions By Nettie Mil grimTickets Call 395-2939 or 395-0952

Limited to 300Donations 5.00

ORIGINALPAINTINGS

110 E. BOCA RATON RD.(One Block East of city Hall)

Phone 395-1660

Scotts,WE ARE AN AUTHORIZED

DEALERWe Carry A

Full Line of ScottsProducts for Lawns and Gardens

^ F E R T I L I Z E RD-O-0 2-5O Ib. Bogs f% A At30% ORGANIC NITROGEN J V t TPlus all essential Minerals

SWIVEL TYPE PLASTIC

ClothesHANGERS

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ELECTRIC ftLANKETS . . .

Small ELEC. REDUCEDAPPLIANCES N O W

ELECTRIC HEATERS 2 0 % OFF LISTPRICE

We Zarry Tilley HeatersCOMPLETE LINE OF

WALLPAPER and PAINTSREDUCED PRICES

FLINT KOTEPAVEMENTSEALER

Review Group

Hosts TeaMembers of the Literary

Review Group of the ArtGuild of Boca Ratonwere hosts to a tea Sun-day afternoon at the ArtGuild Center honoring1962-63 speakers andmembers of the press.

Mrs. C.H. Lawrence,chairman, of DelrayBeach, gave a brief re-view of the Literary Groupand told of its rapid- ex-pansion.

One of the highlightsof the tea was an exhi-bition of the models ofLeonardo da Vinci's in-ventions loaned to theArt Guild by < Interna-tional Business Machines.

Chester Lawrence gave

a commentary on the lifeof Dr. ;Roberto Guatelli,creator of the models, whohe knew personally inNew York.

In the receiving linewere Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs.M.E. Christensen, co-chairman; and Hal Far-rell, secretary.

General chairman of thetea was Mrs. W.H. Mc-Chesney. ; Mrs. . E. K.Richards was assistantchairman.

Mrs. Andy Scheick wasin charge of refreshmentsassisted by Mrs. LeoBertele.

Hostesses were Mrs.William Seiger, Mrs.Littleton Tazewell, Mrs.P.W. Hollman, and Mrs.Robert Bookmeyer.

Pouring were Mrs.Adam J. Hazlett, Mrs.Henry B. Root, Mrs.Clarence James and Mrs.Alb in L. Malmo.

Decorations were ar-ranged by Mrs. Christen-sen and Mrs. Arthur Field.

GRAND EUROPEAN TOURFLORIDA TO EUROPE

THE FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED, 30,000 TON

' ^ HANSEATICFROM PORT EVERGLADES APRIL 18th

A Specially conducted, comprehensive, GrandTour of Europe. 42 days, all inclusive, visiting ( A F Athe Capitals of Europe &fj\J

FOR INFORMATIONAND COMPLETE ITINERARY C a l l 3 9 5 - 1 4 1 4

BOCA RATON TRAVEL Agency700 E. Palmetto Park Road

Bethesda Memorial Fund

Announces Recent Gifts

Working on a centerpiece for the coffee table forthe "Coffee With Trigere" fashion show to be heldSaturday at the Boca Raton Hotel at 10 a.m. areMrs. Frank Walker, left, and Mrs. William G. 0'Don-nell, right. Pauline Trigere, internationally knowndesigner, has won many top awards for her originaldesigns. Tickets may be obtained at the DebbieRand Memorial Service League Inc. Thrift and GiftShop on East Royal Palm Road. Donation is S3.Reservations are required.

Recent gifts to theBethesda Memorial Fundof the Bethesda Hospital•..Assn. were announcedthis w eek by the asso-ciation.

Persons in whose mem-ory the gifts were givenare listed in boldfacetype followed by thenames of the donors.

Mrs. i George S. ; (Mig-non) Hackney — Mr. andMrs. William Burton, Mr.and Mrs. schoonmaker,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gropp,Mr. ; and Mrs. ; HowardBechmann, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Burke.

William C. . Godsey Jr.;- Mrs. William c . God-sey Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Louis W. Conover.

T. Chester North -Mr. ; and Mrs. ; Cecil S.Farrar. ;

Paul S. ; Knowles —Mr. . and Mrs. A.I. Mac-Kenzie, Mrs. w. LeeGwynne, Mr. and Mrs.William S. LaPorte, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Bond.

Homer P. Walker — Mr.and Mrs. James R.O'Neal.

Mrs. : Fred JLotterer —Mr. and Mrs. Herman J.

Ihnefeld, Joe Rose Fam-ily.

Mrs. C.LU Bedford -Mr. and Mrs. H. HenryYoungjohn.

Mrs. ; William (Eliza-beth) Thomsen — Mr.and Mrs. Raymond E.Metzler.

Mrs. ] George (Mary)Barton — Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Strange.

Mrs. ILW. Andrews -Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mer-ritt, Jo Stover Circle ofFirst Baptist church ofDelray Beach.

John J, Mungan — Mr.and Mrs. Harold J. Mac-Neill, Mrs. Ray C. :Shep-herd, Mr. and Mrs. EricScott.

Kobert B. ."Smethurst —Mr. and Mrs. Olav R.Tergesen, Mi. : and Mrs.Edward G. Jung.

Mrs. Albert {Lottie P.)McGregor — The JamesT. Miner Family.

Donald R. ; Bouton —Mr. and Mrs. Merle C.Harper, The Robert E.Miller Family.

Gift to hospital — Civ-it an Club of Delray

Beach.Kenneth Kendall -

Mr. and Mrs. William B.Barnes.

Rt Rev. . BenjaminF.P. Ivins - Mrs. Nel-son c. Freeland, Boardof Directors, BethesdaHospital Association,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bond,Mr. . and Mrs. ; Walter J.Enright, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas L. Perkins.

Laura Gross — Mrs.Suzanne Conn.

II. Anderson Hubbard— Mrs. Nelson C. Free-land, Mr. and Mrs. wai-ter J. Enright, Mrs. Al-len Spencer, Mrs. E.Welles Kellogg, RupertMock, John C. Palmer,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.D. Dudley Brill, JoeRose Family.

Mrs.: Richard Simmons— Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L.Brashear.

George Frederick Lit-tle — Mrs. George F.Little.

Fred B. : McNeece —Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWoolbright Jr.,. Joe

Rose Family.Contributions may be

sent to Bethesda Memori-al Fund, Box 461, Del-ray Beach, Florida.

NOWYou're"Neering"Perfection

FLOYD A.NEERING

BEAUTY SALON

395-218148 N.E. 1st Ave.

Boca Raton

RUBBERPLANTS

I DON T LIKE THE WAY HE KEPT SNUXER1NG-WHIUE WR1TIM6- TrilS" CHECK."

*

Flowers Say "Be My Valentine !"

Boca Raton Florist, Inc.200 S. Fed. Hwy. Phone 395-1944

"We Wire Flowers"

172 E. Boca Raton Road 395-2442

BOCA RATONNEWS

PHONE 395-5121Published every THURS-DAY at 34 S.E. .2nd St.by Boca Raton News,,Inc., Oliver B. . Jaynes,/pres., Ward Risvoldjvice-pres.

WARD RISVOLDPublisher

JOHN OPELEditor

H. CLAY RILE YAdvertising' Manager

Entered as Second ClassMatter at the Post Officeat Boca Raton, Florida,Dec. 1, 1955.

MEMBERFlorida Press AssociationNational Editorial Ass'n.

Boca RatonChamber of Commerce

SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier in city . . .

10<J week.By mail in U.S. $4.00year

i m m II in PAIHTI/;////M0RE

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Phone 395-3717

i

4A THE.BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 24, 1963

One hundred and fifty members of St. Joan of Arc Holy Name Society attend-ed a Corporate Communion last Sunday followed by an installation breakfastat the Royal Palm Yacht Club. Left to right, front row, The Rev. Paul LeoManning, installing officer and pastor; Louis Leturmy, marshall; Joseph Pal-lozza, marshall; and Frank Thomas, treasurer; second row, left to right,Robert Beeh, outgoing corresponding secretary; Joseph Massarella, outgoingrecording secretary; C. William Oehler, outgoing president; Robert Simon, in-coming president; Milford Rougeux, recording secretary; Ray Schoenfeld,corresponding secretary; and William Pessefall, vice president.—Seiler Photo

* • — — • ' — — • — —

Psychology Aids Restaurant PlanningWhen the new Ocean

Hearth Restaurant openshere _ Feb. 5th, SouthFlorida residents andvisitors will get thebenefit of studiously re-searched decor and at-mosphere in addition tofine food.

Psychological inter-views were employed todetermine dining tastesand moods in the areabefore staff designerFrank Kaehn of schineEnterprises proceededwith final plans for theoceanfront establish-ment on Route A1A justnorth of Palmetto ParkRoad, Boca Raton.

"We knew, of course,that our prime attractionis the ocean," Kaehnnoted. "The OceanHearth is one of onlythree beachfront restau-rants on the entirestretch between Miamiand Palm Beach. ; Buthow to make the most ofthe interior design andfeatures? And what sortof dining • environment dopatrons want? We engag-ed a motivational re-searcher to help us findthe answers. Some ofthem were expected,some rather surprising."

• While all 63 of the sub-jects questioned votedfor an oceanfront restau-rant location above all,they were divided in theirpreference for outdoor orindoor dining.

; "Over 80 per cent offirst-time visitors saidthey'd prefer to dineoutdoors. But long-timeresidents gave the edgeto indoor dining — provid-ed they had a good viewof the ocean," Kaehn re-ported.

Management obliged.The restaurant has bothoceanside and poolsidedining terraces in theopen, in addition to in-door lounge and diningfacilities designed toafford unobstructedocean vistas from everytable, and from everypoint at the bar itself.In the cocktail lounge^alone, there are fortyfeet of clear glass over-looking the water, andthe nighttime panoramais illuminated by giantmercury vapor lamps.

"We've given theplace an outdoor feelingwith indoor comfort forchilly nights or when-ever one prefers i t , "said Kaehn. Except forparty reservations, theOcean Hearth is openevenings only, after5:30.

Why dine out? Thebasic answer proved tobe "change of scene,"but many other reasonswere cited in the study.One woman wished shecould go out to eat everynight of the week. ; "Itgives my husband andme a chance to talkthings over quietly with-out mealtime fuss andhaving the children buttin. " I n the same vein,another noted that "Eat-ing- out is like a vaca-tion. It breaks the rou-tine of living, and re-freshes you."

Both respondents wereon "sound psychologicalground. : "Eating i sa symbolic as well as anecessary function,"

the report noted, at itsscholarly best. "That 'swhy special events aremarked by banquets orgifts of food, why thefeast traditionally cele-brates major occasions,and why important deci-sions are reached atmealtime business orfamily discussions. Frominfancy on, people feelmore secure and relaxedwhen they're eating. ;Buta great deal dependsupon the atmospherfi,"

It was atmospherewhich keyed the find-ings, and South Floridi-ans made clear whatthey wanted. ; "I likegood service," said one,"but not too much of it.I can't stand placeswhere the waiter makeshimself a member of theparty and talks or hoveisover you too much."Another typical commentsuggested that "mostrestaurants don't affordenough privacy. ; There'stoo much noise, too muchglare, too much loudnessin general.';'

The ocean Hearth hasmade practical use ofsuch comments. Soft,indirect lighting is sup-plemented by table can-dlesticks set in burgandybrandy snifters. ; Naturalcoquina columns stretchto a 16' ceiling of ex-posed wood beams with arustic driftwood finish.Hanging lanterns glowbetween five walnutarches that blend withtheir coquina posts andhave recessed openingsfor storing wine. .

The exhibit kitchen fea-tures a char-grill with ahand-made copper hood,ten feet wide and eightfeet high, suspended fromthe ceiling. Gourmet muralplaques, hand-painted byBetty wilkes, embellishthe entrance wall, com-fortably upholstered cap-tain's chairs and tablelinen of beige damaskcloth accent a note ofquiet luxury.

"The net effect," saidKaehn., " i s subdued, in-timate, relaxing. ; That'sthe theme —and of course,the service and back-ground music sustainit.'.'

The Ocean Hearth willhave music, entertain-ment, and dancing in allthree dining areas, withthe choice dependingupon weather. ; It willdraw patronage throughoutPalm Beach, Broward,and Dade counties. ;

"The new expresswaysmake the short drive arelaxation in itself,"said manager Richard

Lumsden. "But thestudy showed that peoplewouldn't mind, anyway.In fact, some said it gavethem a feeling of reallygetting away, of makinga real evening of i t . "

A colorful, illuminatedwaterfall and fountainwelcome visitors. ; "I t ' seasy to find," Lumsdenadded. "And of course,there's no parking nui-sance — another itemmentioned in the re-port."

Complying also withthe results of the survey,are the Ocean Hearthmenu and beverage list.Char-broiled prime steaksand beef head the food

list, with flaming dessertspecialties.; ' Exclusivedrinks, perfected by therestaurant's master bar-tender, will be the fea-tured cocktails, and byspecial arrangement withthe importers, patronswho place quantity ordersmay have their ownnames on the labels offine vintage wines.

Kitchen and bar facili-ties of the Ocean Hearthwere designed by K.A.Christensen,

PUBLIC NOTICESNOTICE OF BONDELECTION IN THE CITYOF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA, ON TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 5, 1963.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat a bond election of thecpialified electors who arefreeholders residing in theCity of Boca Raton, Florida,will be held on Tuesday,February 5, 1963, at the sametime and places as the primaryelection i s held in said Cityon the same date, pursuant toa resolution calling saidbond election heretoforeadopted by the City Commissionof the City of Boca Raton onthe 26th day of December,1962, on the questions of theapproval of eight separate

ordinances of said City au-thorizing the issuance of gen-eral obligation bonds for thepurposes stated therein, saidseparate • i ssues of bonds aggre-gating the principal amount of$3,700,000.

The title. Section 1, thepertinent parts of Section 4,and Section 6 of said resolu-tion are published below as apart of this notice of saidbond el ection.

(signed) Jacob Heidt

~ City Clerk

"A RESOLUTION CALLING ABOND ELECTION TO BEHELD AT. THE SAME TIMEAND PLACES AS THE PRI-MARY ELECTION IN THECITY OF BOCA RATON ONTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1963 FOR THE PURPOSE OFSUBMITTING TO THE QUALI-FIED ELECTORS RESIDINGIN SAID CITY WHO AREFREEHOLDERS THE QUES-TIONS OF WHETHER EIGHTSEPARATE ISSUES OF GEN-ERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OFSAID CITY IN THE AGGRE-GATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNTOF THREE MILLION SEVENHUNDRED THOUSAND DOL-LARS ($3,700,000) SHALL BEISSUED BY SAID CITY FORVARIOUS MUNICIPAL PUR-POSES."

"Section 1. A bond electionis hereby called to be held atthe same time and places asthe primary election is to beheld in the City of Boca Ratonon Tuesday, February 5, 1963to d etermine whether or notthe issuance of general obli-gation bonds authorized bythe following ordinances de-scribed below shall be .approv-ed by the qualified electorsresiding in said City who arefreeholders in the manner pro-vided in the Constitution andstatutes of the State of Flori-da, and the Charter of the Cityof Boca Raton, Florida:

"Ordinance No. 731, intro-duced and passed on firstreading on December 26, 1962,

authorizing the issuance of$1,403,000 General ObligationBonds of said City for thepurposes described in saidOrdinanc e,

"Ordinance No. 7 32, intro-duced and passed on first

reading on December 26, 1962,authorizing the issuance of$154,000 General ObligationBonds of said City for thepurposes described in said :

Ordinance."Ordinance No. 733, intro-

duced and passed on firstreading on December 26, 1962,authorizing the issuance of$259,000 General ObligationBonds of Baid City for thepurposes described in saidOrdinance.

"Ordinance No. 734, intro-duced and passed on firstreading on December 26, 1962,authorizing the issuance of$74,000 General ObligationBonds *f said City for thepurposes described in saidOrdinance.

"Ordinance No. 735, intro-duced and passed on firstreading on December 26, 1962,authorizing the Issuance of$1,244,000 General ObligationBonds of said City for thepurposes described in saidOrdinance.

"Ordinance No. 7 36, intro-duced and passed on firstreading on December 26, 1962,

authorizing the issuance of$269,000 General ObligationBonds of said City for thepurposes described in saidOrdinance.

"Ordinance No. 737, intro-duced and pa&sed on firstreading on December 26, 1962,authorizing the issuance of$256,000 General ObligationBonds of said City for thepurposes described in saidOrdinance.

"Ordinance No. 738, intro-duced and passed on first

reading on December 26, 1962,authorizing the issuance of$41,000 General ObligationBonds of said City for thepurposes described In saidOrdinanc e.

"Section 4. The form of theballot to be used in said bondelection shall be in substan-tially the following form:

BOND PROPOSAL NO. 1SHALL ORDINANCE NO. 731OF THE CITY OF BOCA RA-TON, FLORIDA, ADOPTEDON JANUARY 8th, 1963, EN-TITLED: "AN ORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, PROVID-ING FOR THE SUBMISSIONTO THE QUALIFIED ELEC-TORS RESIDING IN SAIDCITY WHO ARE FREEHOLD-ERS THE QUESTION OFISSUING GENERAL OBLIGA-TION BONDS OF SAID CITYIN AN AMOUNT NOT EX-CEEDING ONE MILLIONFOUR HUNDRED THREETHOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,-403,000) FOR THE PURPOSEOF CONSTRUCTING, FUR-NISHING, EQUIPPING, ANDIMPROVING BUILDINGS FORTHE CITY HALL, POLICEDEPARTMENT, FIRE DE-PARTMENT, PUBLIC WORKSDEPARTMENT, AND FORTWO FIRE DEPARTMENTSUB-STATIONS, AND AC-QUIRING THE LAND, WHERENECESSARY, THEREFOR ATA BOND ELECTION TO BEHELD AT THE SAME TIMEAND PLACES AS THE PRI-MARY ELECTION TO BEHELD IN SAID CITY ONTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1963, SAID BONDS TO BEARINTEREST AT NOT EXCEED-ING FIVE AND ONE-HALFPER CENTUM (5y:7,) PERANNUM, AND TO MATURENOT LATER THAN THIRTYYEARS AFTER THE DATE OFISSUANCE THEREOF.",

AND THE ISSUANCE OF THEBONDS AUTHORIZED BYSAID ORDINANCE AND THELEVY OF TAXES FOR THEPAYMENT THEREOF, BE

.APPROVED?

BOND PROPOSAL NO. 2SHALL ORDINANCE NO. 732OF THE CITY OF BOCA RA-TON, FLORIDA, ADOPTEDON JANUARY 8th, 1963, EN-TITLED "AN ORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF BOCA RA-TON, FLORIDA, PROVIDINGFOR THE SUBMISSION TOTHE QUALIFIED ELECTORSRESIDING IN SAID CITY WHOARE FREEHOLDERS THEQUESTION OF ISSUING GEN-ERAL OBLIGATION BONDSOF SAID CITY IN AN AMOUNTNOT EXCEEDING ONE HUN-DRED FIFTY-FOUR THOUS.AND DOLLARS ($154,000)FOR THE PURPOSE OF AC-QUIRING LAND FOR RIGHTOF WAYS FOR THE WIDEN-ING OF STREETS, AND OFF-STREET PARKING AND IM-PROVEMENTS THEREONWHERE NECESSARY FORSAID PURPOSES, AT A BONDELECTION TO BE HELD ATTHE SAME TIME ANDPLACES AS THE PRIMARYELECTION TO BE HELD INSAID CITY ON TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 5, 1963, SAIDBONDS TO BEAR INTERESTAT NOT EXCEEDING FIVEAND ONE-HALF PER CENT-UM (SWO PER ANNUM, ANDTO MATURE NOT LATERTH AN THIRTY YEARS AFTERTHE DATE OF ISSUANCETHEREOF.", AND THE IS-SUANCE OF THE BONDS AU-THORIZED BY SAID ORDI-NANCE AND THE.LEVY OFTAXES FOR THE PAYMENTTHEREOF, BE APPROVED?

BOND PROPOSAL NO. 3SHALL ORDINANCE NO. 733OF THE CITY OF BOCA RA-TON, FLORIDA, ADOPTEDON JANUARY 8th, 1963, EN-TITLED: "AN ORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, PROVID-ING FOR THE SUBMISSIONTO THE QUALIFIED ELEC-TORS RESIDING IN SAID CITYWHO ARE FREEHOLDERSTHE QUESTION OF ISSUINGGENERAL OBLIGATION

BONDS OF SAID CITY IN ANAMOUNT NOT EXCEEDINGTWO HUNDRED FIFTY NINETHOUSAND DOLLARS ($259,-000) FOR THE PURPOSE OFCONSTRUCTING, FURNISH-ING, EQUIPPING, AND IM-PROVING NEIGHBORHOODPARKS AND RECREATIONALFACILITIES, AND ACQUIR-ING THE NECESSARY LANDTHEREFOR, AT BOND ELEC-TION TO BE HELD AT THESAME TIME AND PLACESAS THE PRIMARY ELECTIONTO BE HELD IN SAID CITYON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1963, SAID BONDS TO BEAR

INTEREST AT NOT EXCEED-ING FIVE AND ONE-HAL KPER CENTUM (SVJ7<) PERANNUM, AND TO MATURENOT LATER THAN THIRTYYEARS AFTER TH E DATE OFISSUANCE THEREOF.", ANDTHE ISSUANCE OF THEBONDS AUTHORIZED BYSAID ORDINANCE AND THELEVY OF TAXES FOR THEPAYMENT THEREOF, BEAPPROVED?

BOND PROPOSAL NO. 4SHALL ORDINANCE NO. 7 34OF THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, ADOPTEDON JANUARY 8th, 1963, EN-TITLED; "AN ORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, PROVID-ING FOR THE SUBMISSIONTO THE QUALIFIED ELEC-TORS RESIDING IN SAIDCITY WHO ARE FREEHOLD-ERS THE QUESTION OF IS-SUING GENERAL OBLIGA-TION BONDS OF SAID CITYIN AN AMOUNT NOT EX-CEEDING SEVENTY FOURTHOUSAND DOLLARS ($74,-000) FOR THE PURPOSE OFCONSTRUCTING, FURNISH-ING, EQUIPPING, AND IM-PROVING A MARINA, AND"ACQUIRING THE NECESSARYLAND THEREFOR, AT ABOND ELECTION TO BEHELD AT THE SAME TIMEAND PLACES AS THE PRI.MARY ELECTION TO 8-EHELD IN SAID CITY ONTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1963, SAID BONDS TO BEARINTEREST AT NOT EZ-CEEDING FIVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENTUM (5»/j7,}PER ANNUM, AND TO MA-TURE NOT LATER THANTHIRTY YEARS AFTER TliEDATE OF ISSUANCE THERE-OF." , AND THE ISSUANCEOF THE BONDS AUTHORIZ-ED BY SAID ORDINANCE

AND THE LEVY OF TAXES"FOR THE PAYMENT THERE-

OF, BE APPROVED?

BOND PROPOSAL NO. SSHALL ORDINANCE NO. 73SOF THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, ADOPTEDON JANUARY 8th, 1963 EN-TITLED: "AN ORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF BOCA RA-TON, FLORIDA, PROVIDINGFOR THE SUBMISSION TOTHE QUALIFIED ELECTORSRESIDING IN SAID CITY WHOARE FREEHOLDERS THEQUESTION OF ISSUING GEN-ERAL OBLIGATION BONDSOF SAID CITY IN AN AMOUNTNOT EXCEEDING ONE MIL-LION TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS($1,244,000) FOR THE PUR-POSE OF CONSTRUCTING,FURNISHING, EQUIPPING,AND IMPROVING A NEW MU-NICIPAL BEACH, AND AC-QUIRING THE NECESSARYLAND THEREFOR, AND IM-PROVING THE EXISTINGMUNICIPAL BEACH, AT ABOND ELECTION TO BEHELD AT THE SAME TIMEAND PLACES AS THE PRI-MARY ELECTION TO BEHELD IN SAID CITY ONTUESDAY, FEBRUARY S,1963, SAID BONDS TO BEARINTEREST AT NOT EXCEED-ING FIVE AND ONE-HALFPER CENTUM (&/,?,) PERANNUM, AND TO MATURENOT LATER THAN THIRTYYEARS AFTER THE DATE OFISSUANCE THEREOF.",

AND THE ISSUANCE OF THEBONDS AUTHORIZED BYSAID ORDINANCE AND THELEVY OF TAXES FOR THEPAYMENT THEREOF, BEAPPROVED?

BOND PROPOSAL NO. 6SHALL ORDINANCE NO. 736

OF THE CITY OF BOCA RA-TON, FLORIDA, ADOPTEDON JANUARY 8th, 196 3, EN-TITLED: "AN ORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, PROVID-ING FOR THE SUBMISSIONTO THE QUALIFIED ELEC-TORS RESIDING IN SAIDCITY WHO ARE FREEHOLB-EHS THE QUESTION OF IS-SUING GENERAL OBLIGATIONBONDS OF SAID CITY IN ANAMOUNT NOT EXCEEDINGTWO HUNDRED SIXTY NINETHOUSAND DOLLARS ($269,-000) FOR THE PURPOSE OFCONSTRUCTING, FURNISH-'ING, EQUIPPING, AND IM-PROVING TWO RECREATION-AL CENTERS SWIMMINGPOOLS, AND ACQUIRINGTHE NECESSARY LANDTHEREFOR, AT A BONDELECTION TO BE HELD ATTHESAME TIME'AND PLACESAS THE PRIMARY ELEC-TION TO BE HELD IN SAIDCITY ON TUESDAY, FEBRU-ARY 5, 19 63, SAID BONDS TOBEAR INTEREST AT NOTEXCEEDING FIVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENTUM (5W0PER ANNUM, AND TO MA-TURE NOT LATER THANTHIRTY YEARS AFTER THEDATE OF ISSUANCE THERE-OF.", AND THE ISSUANCEOF THE BONDS AUTHORIZ-ED BY SAID ORDINANCEAND THE LEVY OF TAXESFOR THE PAYMENT THERE-OF, BE APPROVED?

BOND PROPOSAL NO. 7SHALL ORDINANCE NO. 737OF THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, ADOPTEDON JANUARY Sth, 1963, EN-TITLED: "AN ORDINANCEOF THE dlTY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, PROVID-ING FOR THE SUBMISSIONTO THE QUALIFIED ELEC-

TORS RESIDING IN SAIDCITY WHO ARE FREEHOLD-ERS THE QUESTION OF IS.SUING GENERAL OBLIGA-TION BONDS OF SAID CITYIN AN AMOUNT NOT EXCEED-ING TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS($256,000) FOR THE PURPOSEOF ACQUIRING RIGHT OFWAY AND IMPROVING, RE-PAIRING AND DREDGING THEBOCA EATON INLET AT ABOND ELECTION TO BEHELD AT THE SAME TIMEAND PLACES AS THE PRI-MARY ELECTION TO BEHELD IN SAID CITY ONTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1963, SAID BONDS TO BEARINTEREST AT NOT EX-CEEDING FIVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENTUM (5VS7<)PER ANNUM, AND TO MA-TURE NOT LATER THANTHIRTY YEARS AFTER THEDATE OF ISSUANCE THERE-OF.", AND THE ISSUANCEOF THE BONDS AUTHORIZ-ED BY SAID ORDINANCEAND THE LEVY OF TAXESFOR THE PAYMENT THERE-OF, BE APPROVED?

BOND PROPOSAL NO. 8SHALL ORDINANCE NO. 738OF THE CITY OF BOCA RA-TON, FLORIDA, ADOPTEDON JANAURY 8th, 1963, EN-TITLED: "AN ORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF BOCA RA-TON, FLORIDA, PROVIDINGFOR THE SUBMISSION TOTHE QUALIFIED ELECTORSRESIDING IN SAID CITYWHO ARE FREEHOLDERSTHE QUESTION OF ISSUINGGENERAL OBLIGATIONBONDS OF SAID CITY IN ANAMOUNT NOT EXCEEDINGFORTY ONE THOUSANDDOLLARS ($41,000) FOR THEPURPOSE OF THE ACQUI-

SmON AND IMPROVING OFLAND FOR TRASH AND GAR-BAGE DUMPS, AT A BONDELECTION TO BE HELD AT

. THE SAME TIME AND PLACESAS THE PRIMARY ELECTIONTO BE HELD IN SAID CITYON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1963, SAID BONDS TO BEARINTEREST AT NOT EXCEED-'ING FIVE AND ONE-HALFPER CENTUM (5VV7.) PERANNUM, .SND TO MATURENOT LATER THAN THIRTYYEARS AFTER THE DATE OFISSUANCE THEREOF.", ANDTHE ISSUANCE OF THEBONDS AUTHORIZED BYSAID ORDINANCE AND THELEVY OF TAXES FOR THEPAYMENT THEREOF, BEAPPROVED?

Section 6. All qualifiedelectors residing in ' said Citywho are freeholders sbaH beentitled to vote in said bondel ection. The regi strationbooks of said City shall beopen from 9:00 o'clock A.M.until 5:00 o'clock P.M. eachdry, Saturdays, Sundays andhtlidays excepted, from De-cumber 26th, 1962 throughJanuary 4th, 1963, for thepurpose of registering quali-fied electors who are free-holders residing in said City*in the manner provided in the'General Election Laws of the.State of Florida and the Char-ter of the City of feoca Raton,Florida.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy (signed) John R. Brandt

Mayor

ATTEST:(signed) Jacob HjJidt

Jacob~Heidt,city Clerk

Publish: January 3rd, 10th,17th and 24th, 1963Furnish Proof of Publication.

WHERE I STAND . . .

In additional ads, I willexplicitly state my position

on the important issuesfacing our city.

WHY I WANT TO CONTINUE TO SERVEYOU ON THE CITY COMMISSION

For two years I have devoted my time unstintingly to the duties of City Commis-

sioner.

My two years of service on the Boca Raton City Commission is an open book. There

has never been any question where I stand on any issue affecting all our people.

When I first came to Boca Raton ours was a beautiful little community of about 400

citizens. Now Boca Raton is the fastest expanding city in the fastest expanding State

in the Union.

This is good. iBut it portends many serious problems of growth. These problems can

best be solved through far sighted and mature judgment and an understanding of the

needs and desires of all the people in our community. This is no time to entertain the

folly of short sighted policies and short sighted men.

My experience as Assistant Secretary to two Governors of New Jersey and Secretary

to Senator Walter E. Edge in Washington, I believe, qualifies me for governmental

responsibility.

My business life has schooled me well in administration, public relations and human

understanding. Prior to my retirement I headed the Plans and Creative Board of Dancer,

Fitzgerald, Sample one of the nation's largest advertising agencies.

As a business man I know what it is to meet a payroll. iAs a business man I know the

necessity for keeping taxes down.

I have no future political aspirations other than serving you on the Boca Raton City

Commission. I have no affiliations that obligate me in any way but to serve all our

people regardless of their economic, political or social status — — and to serve

unselfishly and witii forthrightness to the best of my ability.

Your vote on February 5th. for

RICHARD A. PORTERWill Help Keep Boca Raton

The Beautiful City You Want It To Be.Paid Political Adv.

\

Preview HeldBy Designers

The Palm Beach Deco-ration and Design Showopened Tuesday with apreview party.

Visitors saw 20 roomsprepared for the current25-day show by membersof the American Instituteof Interior Designers fromthe southeastern regionin cooperation with mem-bers of the ResourcesCouncil, Inc.;

The Animal RescueLeague of the PalmBeaches benefits fromifcs sale of tickets forthat party and the showwhich is running 'dailyuntil peb. 15. ;

In one area there is areplica of the WhiteHouse Library on dis-play. Mrs. ;Prances Leny-gon, the decorator, waschairman of the A.I.D.White House Library pro-ject committee.

There is also an exhi-bit entitled "Today'sAmerican Wallcoverings"which displays papersand fabrics, paints andveneers. Paintings, sculp-ture and decorator artsare shown in 17 "cor-

ners" in this special ex-hibit. ;

The entire Palm BeachDecoration and DesignShow is open to the pub-lic daily from 11 a.m. to9:30 p.m. ; and Sundaysfrom 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Film Scheduled"Ports to Paradise,"

a color sound film fea-turing the south Sea Is-lands will highlight themeeting tonight of theBoca Raton Travel club.

The group will meet at.the.Boca Raton School at8 p.m.

Prizes will be awardedand refreshments served.

...to find outhow much youmay save oncar insurance

EARL WILKINSONAGENT

119 W. Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, Florida

Ofc. Phone:395-3515

Res. Phone:

395-2636 ;

STATE AFARM T "MUTUAL

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANYHorn* Offle*: Bloomlngton.

Thursday, January 24, 1963 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5A

Attending the recent membership cocktail party at the Boca Raton Hotel andClub were, left to right, John Beamer, Nora Hayes and Harry Seaman.•+ Nation-al Resort Photo

Among those enjoying the festivities at the membership cocktail party atthe Boca Raton Hotel and Club recently were, left to right, William Reich,Mrs. George Roy, Paula Pardu and Mrs. Reich.-^National Resort Photo

Noted at the recent membership cocktail party at the Boca Raton Hoteland Club were, left to right, Sherburn Forbush, his guests Mr. and Mrs. VirgilTurner; and Mrs. Forbush.-National Resort Photo

Piano Students Perform for

Parents, Friends at RecitalPiano students of Mrs.

Robert (Joan Laird) Postentertained their parentsand friends Saturday intheir first recital of theseason.

Performing were Bar-bara Post playing "Birth-day Party" and the"Sandman;" Robin with-all, . "Mexican HandClap," "Hop Hop," and

PROCLAMATIONNOTICE of ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that there will be aPRIMARY ELECTION held in and for the Cityof Boca Raton, Florida, at Precinct No. 200(J.C. Mitchell School), Precinct No. ]207 (CityHall) and Precinct No. 212 (Elementary School),on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, A.D. 1963, be-.,tween the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M., atwhich Election the six candidates receiving thehighest number of votes will be nominated forthe Office of City Commissioner and will beentered on the ballot at the GENERAL ELEC-TION to be held on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY19th, A.Ij).,j 1963, at which time the three candi-dates receiving the highest number of votesshall be elected.

Said Election will be held in accordance withthe Charter and Ordinances of the City of BocaRaton and the Laws of the State of Florida, insuch case made and provided. |

WITNESS my hand this 15th day of January,A. D., 1963.

John R. iBrandtJohn R. jBrandt, Mayor

ATTEST:Jacob IleidtJacob Heidt, City Clerk

"Musetta;" Joan Flavell,"Song of the Volga Boat-man," "Chimes," and"Lazy Mary;' '

Mary Lu Giannuzzi,"Clothes Line Waltz,""Lovely Bells ," and"Spider Dance;" DonnaWyatt, "Yonder Rock,""Evening Bells ," and"Dublin Town;''

Kathy Barr, "TheBreakers," "UnfinishedSymphony," and "Taran-

Ron ChisholmMarks Fifth Birthday

Ron Chisholm cele-brated Ms fifth birthdaySaturday with a party athis home. ;

Helping the honoreecelebrate were Rick andRussell Chisholm, Timand Tom Roth, Pam andDavid Jackson, Bebe andTom Keith, Kit Cameron,Butch Clausnitzer, Sheilaand Jeffery Flickinger,Mike Chick, Greg Went-worth, Tom Perry andDavid Lewellyn.

tella;" Nancy Maull,"Melody," "EveningPrayer," and "Ballade."

Mrs. Post played the"Warsaw Concerto,""Le Mer," and "Un Sas-piro.';'

Mrs. E.M. Laird andMrs. Robert Maynardwere co-hostesses for re-freshments.

The class is planningseveral smaller recitalsduring the year and afinal recital in May, Mrs.Post said.

Mr. . and Mrs. ArthurVon Kamen and theirdaughter, Linda, haveas their houseguest,Miss Pamela Mac-Minigal of Greak Neck,Long Island, N,Y.

The visitor plans tostay about 10 days. Lin-da and Pamela wereclassmatesinhigh schoolon Long Island. Pamelais now attending HunterCollege in New YorkCity.

Mr. and Mrs. C.W. (Jessand Kitty) Willard have astheir guest, Kitty's moth-er, Mrs. Alma willard ofHighland Park, Mich.

TREMENDOUS BARGAINNO CLOSING COSTSNO QUALIFYING

$1,900. - cash down, will buy this lovely 3B. 2 Bath CB.S. split-level home, largeFlorida Room, Large Lot, Garage, nearshopping and schools. Assume $14,000. -Bank mtge, $91.-monthly payments. Inspect1345 N.E. 5th Ave. Phone Miss Austin onMonday, collect Ja 4-7225, Ft. Lauderdaie.

NOLIMITS

THIS ADIS GOODTHRUWED.JAN. 30

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J&B 6.19HOUSE of LORDS 4.89MARTIN'S V.V.O.... 4.99

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VERMOUTHSMARTINI & ROSSI 1.99NOILLEY PRATT ..1.99MANY IMPORTED . .99 e

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6A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 24, 1963

Know Your Church

First Presbyterian ChurchSeacrest Scenes

Seacrest Hawks Cop Two of

Last Two Basketball GamesBy Bill Goldsmith

Seacrest had a rewarding week of basketball withtwo victories out of two games.

Last Tuesday the Hawks won over Vero Beachwith excellent play on the part of both teams. As aclimax to the week theHwaksmightythriller

a strong j j a s confronted everygraduating class at Sea-crest. This of course ispresenting the traditionalsenior gift to the school.In the past the seniorgift has ranged fromsidewalks alleviatingtraffic problems to foun-tains to add to thebeauty of the school.

knocked offPompano in a

63-54. TheHawks usedd e f e n s ein hand-ing theGolden Tor-nado e stheir sec-ond de-feat ofthe year.Withthan

The members of theclass of "63" are facedwith a problem which

lessSai

minute left Goldsmithin the game Pompanoclosed the lead to threepoints. But with threeaddi tional baskets the Yet the number of ideasHawks gained a comfort- reCeived from the mem-

bers does not agree withthis statement.

The members of thegraduating class havestated that they wishtheir gift to be the bestin the school' s history.

able margin which re-sulted in the total down-fall of the Tornadoes.

By Beatrice Landry

Boca Raton has manychurches and churchgroups. One which hashad outstanding growthand expansion in a shortperiod of time • is theFirst PresbyterianChurch of Boca Raton.

It was established bythe Southeast Presbytery,United PresbyterianChurch, U.S.A., in 1957.First services were heldat the Boca Raton Hotel.

The Rev. Floyd Logeewas appointed organiz-ing minister. The first(and present) fully in-stalled, full time pas-tor, is the Rev. : AlbertShiphorst. ; He was in-stalled in May, 1959.

Present address ofthe church is 600 WestCamino Real. Thechurch is indebted to theButts family for donatingthe property on CaminoReal and its membersare fully appreciative.

After holding servicesat the hotel, servicesweTe held at the TeenTown building, and atthe Junior Academy priorto occupying the presenttemporary structure onits own property on Ca-mino Real.

The church is present-ly engaged in a building

expansion program whichwill include the erectionof a new church sanc-tuary of a modifiedGeorgian Colonial de-sign on the five and ahalf acre tract. It willhave a seating capacityof 600 and will continuethe multiple service planto provide for increasinggrowth of the congrega-tion.

The program will alsoprovide additional spacefor Christian educationfacilities, choir room,meeting rooms, nurseryand kindergarten rooms,church offices, pastor'sstudy, and a patio forfellowship purposes.

Plans are presentlybeing drawn by the ar-chitectural firm of LoydFrank Vann Associatesof Miami, who specializein church architecture.Groundbreaking cere-monies will take placein the very near future.

The church has alsojust completed construc-tion of additional parkingspace in the rear, of thepresent building to pro-vide for immediate needs.The area is part of theoverall expansion plan.

The First PresbyterianChurch is a member ofthe United PresbyterianChurch, U.S.A. denomina-

tion and affiliated withthe East Florida Presby-tery and the Florida Sy-nod of the United Pres-byterian Church U.S.A.

The local church regu-larly supports many de-nominational benevolentcauses. It is founder-supporter of the newFlorida PresbyterianCollege in St. Petersburg.It is a member of theBoca Raton Ministers'Association and co-operates and supports thecivic and benevolentactivities of that group.

When the present min-ister, Mr. ; Shiphorst, ar-rived May 1, 1959, thecongregation consistedof 45 members. Ground-breaking ceremonieswere held for the presentbuilding in July, 1959and the first serviceheld in the new struc-ture in September, 1959.

The congregation hasgrown from a membershipof 45 in 1959 to 353 asof December, 1962.Church school enroll-ment has increased from23 in 1959 to 170 as ofDecember, 1962.

Membership in 1959 wascomposed of practicallyall retired people.

Today the figures areabout 50 per cent retireesand 50 per cent young

Pompano's JV'sthe prelim, 50-38.

If the class maintains

working families.Average attendance

figures indicate the ex-ceptional growth of thechurch as welL In 1959the annual average was50, today's average is350 per Sunday.

Two years ago thechurch inaugurated twoservices in order toaccommodate thoseattending.

During the "tourist"season, visitors accountfor only 10 per cent ofattendance, which indi-cates the growth is main-

w o n that they will have thebest senior gift theymust take the time toform ideas and then se-lect the one which willbe most advantageousand practical to theschool. The class hasthe money and the schoolhas the projects to bedone. ; It is now up tothe members of tneclass.

The past week haskept the students atSeacrest busy with mid-term examinations. To-morrow the students willhave a well-earned holi-day.

ly in terms of permanentnew residents of the city. Johnson Speaks

The church has , three J

choirs, an evening youthgroup for young peoplein the ninth through 12thgrades, and a ChurchSchool with classes fromnursery through highschool.

Other organizations in-clude a woman's asso-ciation; four women'scircles; a Couple's Club,and a senior choir.

'The present facilities

At Lions' Meet"Taking the Mystery

Out of wills" was thetopic of guest speaker,J. ;Theodore Johnson atthe Lions Club meetingMonday night.

A movie was shownabout wills. Johnson istrust officer and vicepresident of the FirstBank and Trust Company

are inadequate to provide^ of Boca Raton,for Scout Troops," Pas- '"'Victor Vallecorsa, a

local attorney, answeredquestions from the group.

tor shiphorst said, "butpresently Boy Scouts areworking in a church pro- Q . - j -gram toward earning their sorority MeetsGod and Country award.'

W. K. ARCHER, JR.r INC.announces the opening

of the

W. K. ARCHER,president

T.Agent

(paUm £nsu/tanee Agencywith offices at

81 GOLF VIEW DRIVE(470 S. Federal Highway) Boca Raton

PHONE 395-1661 EVENINGS 395-1066Representing

AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY /

EMPLOYERS' GROUP OF INSURANCE COMPANIES

SHELBY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICEAUTO - FIRE - HOME OWNER - LIABILITYWORKMEN'S COMPENSATION - YACHT

LIFE - HEALTH and ACCIDENThours: 8:30-5:00 evenings by appointment

At Jacobson HomeA program in parlia-

mentary procedure high-lighted the meeting ofthe Beta Sigma Phichapter of Epsilon Pilast night held at thehome of Mrs. Abner Ja-cobson.

During the short busi-ness- meeting Mrs. BertUebele, chairman, report-ed on the recent cancercrusade.

Mrs. John Hager pre-sented the program onparliamentary procedure.

Koreshan state Parkat Estero was deeded tothe Florida Park servicein 1961.

Swimming

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exquisite pattern

BY TAYLOR, SMITH AND TAYLOR COMPANY

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

6" SALADPLATE

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PER UNIT!** W I T H EACH $5.00

PURCHASE . . .Here's How Our Plan Works

With each Purchase of $5.00 you are entited to buy

one piece . . . with $10.00 Purchase, two pieces . . .

with $15.00, three pieces . . . and so on.

UielcpmeFloridaVisitors

WHERESHOPPINGIS APLEASURE!

Thursday, January 24, 1963 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7A

WHERE SHOPPING

IS A PLEASURE . .

AMERICAN KOSHER STYLE

CORNED BEEF 69PERFECT WITH CORNED BEEF, HARD GREEN

C A B B A G E • • • • •

DIRR'SGOLD SEAL

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRUSATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1963

FREESTAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of:AMERICAN KOSHER STYLE

CORNED BEEFIb. O J T

(Expires Sat., Jan. 26. 19S3)

SMOKEDPICNICS

SHORTENINGSPECIAL

6itruly fresh seafoods"Fresh-cut

Flounder Fillets,b 69'Tasty Pink

Jumbo Shrimp$|29

FREESTAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of:

$5.00 OR MORE, LIMIT ONEPER CUSTOMER, PLEASE!

Good From Vera Beach£hru Miami only . . .(Expires Sat., Jan. 26, 1963) |B.R.Nj

I

lb.

CRISCOSHORTENING

3-lb.can

dairy specialsBorden's Flaky, Delicious

Gem Rolls . . . . . . . 2 8c r 49c

Breakstone's Tasty

Sour Cream . . . . . . . S 39cNutty-Sweet Big-Eye

Swiss Cheese . . . . . . Z 79cKraft's Sliced

American Cheese .. '£"• 49c

frozen foodsParkerhouse or Cloverleaf

Morton's Rolls . . . . . 2£T 29cHoward Johnson's Frozen

Coconut Cake ...... ' 'Jr 69cMrs. Paul's Family Pack

Onion Rings %t 49cJewell Chicken, Beef, Turkey

Meat Pies . . . 5 ft: $1.Roman Brand Quick Frozen

Manicotti 'ft- 59cForm House Tasty Frozen

Cream Pies -'ft- 49c(Lemon, Banana, Strawberry, Chocolate or Coconut)

DRIP ORL.MIT I PER CUSTOMERWITH PURCHASES OF

$7.00 OR /MORE

w REGULAR _

CHASE &

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BABY LAMB

SALEulder-Cut

Lamb Roast.. "> 39'Shoulder-Cut

Lamb Chops . • ">• 49*Tasty Lean Lamb

R i b Chops . . . • " > 8 9 'Delicious with Mint Jelly

Leg of Lamb • • "> 69*For Stewing

Lamb Breasts •lb 19*

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Delicious Lean Fresh Pork

1-lb.can

LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER.WITH PURCHASES OF

$7.00 ORMORE

WHITE,YELLOW,

DEVILS-FOOD,SPICE, FUDGE-MARBLE,

LEMON SUPREME

CAKE MIXES19-oxpkgs.

STAMPS•Mb A U coupon mi pwduu* ok

99c OR MORE IN OUR FRESHSEAFOOD DEPT.

STAMPS«*fc rife (MHO* mi pw ckos* oft

Shedd's Safflower Oil Margarine

Ul**:GREEN STAMPSwife his coupon mi purckaM of:

HERMAN'S ORANGE BAND COOKEDOR BAKED SLICED HAM

wiik (kit coupon and purchast of:

CREST TOOTH PASTE (6c-Off Pack)extra i t 3 ^

(Expires Sat., Jan. 26, 1S63)

REEJ & W G R E E N STAMPS

with Ait coupon end purchase of:

Woodbury Hand & Body Lotion10-ox. JTf\

down produce laneFancy Red

Radishes 2 PkSS. 9*Crisp Red Winesap

Apples XZ A9<Park Lane, AH Flavors I ^ ^

Ice C r e a m . . . . . 59C

Dole Pineapple-Grapefruit

Fruit Drink . . . 41:: $ 1.Lady Betty Healthful

Prune J u i c e . . . 33.°* S 1 .Early Garden Freestone

Peaches 4 $ 1 .Libby's Cream Style

Golden Corn . . 2 s 29C

Libby's Delicious Deep-

Brown Beans • • 6 l* $ 1 .Hunt's Tasty Whole Unpeeled

Apricots 29CFlavorful F.F.V. Brond

Oatmeal Cookies 1 6tr 39*Cookies By Sunshine

Chocolate Chip 7;tox 29< [MeCCairo Beauty Smooth " f* f _. • , J /«

Peanut Butter 2t 59* FlOMd3^ Progresso Brond \ f!r\i-^f\i~f\

Tomato Paste 3 tS 39* . VlSlTOrSThe Handy Plastic Wrap ^ ^ ^ &

Handi-Wrap 2f.,r 33" *

Hams . . . »>. 49cRath Black Hawk Hickory Smoked Sliced

Baton • . . "> 59cPremium Label All-Meat Swift

Franks . . ib 49iDirr's Gold Seal Delicious Chipped

Beef. . . 3 :c 99cSwift's Premium Brown & Serve

Sausage . Ml: 49c(potty or link)

Swift's Premium ProTen Heavy Western Ground

Beef. ,3»-$U9American Kosher Knockwurst, Franks or Midget

Salami . • .^69c

24-oz.can

15-oz.can

39'29

Lykes Family Size

Beef Stew .Lykes Tasty Corned

Beef Hash .Lykes Tasty Canned

a Corned Beef :" 45Luncheon Meat by Hormei! Canned

Spam . . • . 2Kraft's Delicious Pure

Grape Jelly 5 ^ $1Kraft's Tangy Pure

Apple Jelly 5 $15th. Ave. PLAZAU.S. Highway 1and 5fh. Ave.Boca Raton, Fla.

Palm AireShopping Center272 S. Federal HighwayDeerfield Beach, Fla.

8A THE BOCA^ATON NEWS Thursday, ianoary 24, 1963

Weight Control Classes to Be Offered

The new Palm Beach County Welcome Station located at the north countyline on U.S. 1, will be dedicated Sunday, Feb. 3.

We/come Station to Be DedicatedThe new Palm Beach

County Welcome Stationlocated at the northerncounty line on U.S. 1will be dedicated at 3p.m. Feb. 3, it was an-nounced by the WelcomeStation Steering Commit-tee.

Featured speaker forthe event will be RogerSake, assistant direc-

That's AllYou Buy

in any insurance policy. . . that's why yourbest buy in any protec-tion is from a local,independent agent whorepresents only time-tested, old establishedcompanies.

SEE U S !

W.P. BEBOUTINSURANCE

AGENCY, Inc.701 N. Fed. Hwy.

Ph. 395-4334

tor of the Florida De-velopment Commission,Tallahassee. . The De-velopment Commissionoperates six WelcomeStations for the State ofFlorida at the principalentrance highways tothe state.

Master of ceremoniesfor the occasion will beCounty Commission Chair-man E.F. Van Kessel.

A highlight of the pro-gram will be the mockarrest of southbound tour-ists who, after beingstopped, will be broughtto the ceremony and pre-sented with free lodgingsand passes to attrac-

Boca Raton's contri-bution to this event areaccommodations throughthe courtesy of CongressInn and Howard John-

New PrincipalTo Speak Here

Charles Godwin, newprincipal of the BocaRaton Junior-SeniorHigh School, will be themain speaker at the.meeting Jan. ; 28 of theJ.C. Mitchell SchoolParent Teacher Asso-ciation.

Members will meet inthe auditorium at 8 p.m.

Godwin will discussthe new school facili-ties and answer ques-tions.

Howell watkins, super-intendent of the PalmBeach County Board ofPublic Instruction willalso be present.

Refreshments will beserved immediately fol-lowing the meeting.

tions in the area,son's, dinner at wolfie'sRestaurant, a box at thePolo Game, bowling at theUniversity Bowl, and acar wash at the BocaCar Wash.

SCHOOL MENUSWeek Starting Jan. 28

BOCA RATON SCHOOLMonday — Hamburger

and macaroni casserole,spinach, corn bread andbutter, peaches, milk.

Tuesday — Roast beef,mashed potatoes, peas,bread and butter, applesauce, milk.

Wednesday — Beefstew with vegetables,French bread and butter,apple cobbler, milk.

Thursday — Sloppy joeon bun, cole slaw, juice,cake, milk.

Friday — Tuna noodlecasserole, broccoli,bread and butter, orangecup, milk. 'J.C. MITCHELL SCHOOL

Monday — Macaroniwith meat and tomatosauce, peas, bread andbutter, fruit cup, milk.

Tuesday — Baked ham,sweet potato, greenbeans, bread and butter,apple sauce, milk.

Wednesday — Chickenala king on rice, butteredcorn, bread and butter,tropical punch, cookie,milk. .

Thursday — Chili withbeans, cole slaw, breadand butter, white cakewith chocolate frosting,milk.

Friday — Creamed tunaon toast, tater tots,glazed carrots, frozenorange juice bar, milk.

FIRST FEDERAL HAS THEUTMOST CONFIDENCE INBOCA RATON ANDRECOGNIZES THE PRESENTNEED FOR CAPITALIMPROVEMENTS.

.... :. . - - - -

WE RECOMMEND FOR YOURSERIOUS CONSIDERATIONSUCH PORTION OR PORTIONSOF THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTPROGRAM AS MEETS YOURPERSONAL APPROVAL.

• • ' - " ' : ' • . ' . . . ' • • ' • : : • • •

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Delray BeachBOCA RATON OFFICE DELRAY BEACH OFFICE601 NORTH FEDERAL 645 E. ATLANTIC AVE.

- P . O . BOX 1377

• - . • • . • • . •

• " . • - • ' • • - ' . ' •

The local Home Demon-stration office in coopera-tion with the state exten-sion nutrition specialisthas arranged for physicalfitness and weightcontrolclasses to be conductedfree for the public at theMounts AgriculturalBuilding, 531 North Mil-itary Trail, 10 a.m. to 12noon.

Classes are:

February 8 — "You andFood Fa t s" by Mrs. Su-san Camp, state nutritionspecialist of Tallahas-see;

February 15 - "WhatYou Eat. You Are" byMrs. .Birger Petterson ofthe National Dairy Coun-cil;

March 1 - "The valueof Exercise" by Mrs.Pauline Brimhall, statehealth specialist of

Tallahassee;March 8 - "Special

Diets - Are they forYou?" by Miss RomonaPowers of the CountyHealth Department;

March 15 — "DietsCustom-made for You"-by Mrs. Alice Buell,vice president of theState Home EconomicsAssociation;

March 2 2 - "You, Food,and Your Emotions" byDr. , Joanna Byers, psy-chologist.

Additional informationmay be obtained by call-ing Miss Mary Todd,home demonstrationagent, OV 3-1252. She,Miss Ann Sims, and Mrs.Laura Burgard, assis-tant home demonstrationagents, are expectingapproximately 200 to at-tend each session. Thiswill include Home Demon-

stration club members andtheir friends from all sec-tions of Palm BeachCounty. Low-calorie re-freshments will be serv-ed.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Full-er are enjoying the win-ter season in their BocaVillas home. They leavein April for their home inIndianapolis, Ind.

Mrs. Robert c . :Vancehas as her houseguest,Mrs. Ernest F. Hall ofKensington, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. MyronWalker of Boca Ratonwere among the patronsfor the pr*eview party ofthe Palm Beach Decora-tion and Design showheld at the Royal Poin-ciana Plaza Tuesdaynight.

City Art Classes

Are Still OpenThere's still time- to

register for the artclasses being sponsoredby the Boca Raton Rec-reation Department andtaught by Charles Bene-dict.

Still life sketching andportrait sketching fromthe live model will betaught Wednesdays from7:30-9:30 p.m. ; Land-scape, seascape and oilpainting classes will beheld Friday morningsfrom 9:30=11:30 a.m.Each of these classeswill run for six weeksat a cost of $3.50 plusmaterials.

For registration oradditional informationcall the Recreation De-partment at 395-1135.

Mr. and Mrs. QuickHosts to Dinner Party

Mr, and Mrs. . VemonH. Quick were hosts toa recent dinner partyat Hidden valley coun-try Club.

Their guests includedthe Paul Stalters, Mr.and Mrs, carlton Holmesand their son-is-law anddaughter, Mr. . and Mrs.Hans Holmberg,* visitorsfrom Binghamton, N.Y.

Also Mr. :and Mrs. C.A.Murray and their house-guests, the Fred Keelys,and the Murray's nephew,Jack Murray of Bing-hamton, who is soon tobecome a resident ofthe area.

Use the Classifieds

Portions of the originalbuilding are still visibleat the New Smyrna SugarMill Ruins Historic Me-morial. It was startedabout 1830.

Give Your Blood . . . . So that yourNeighbor Might live

BOCA RATON

BANKTuesday, Jan. 29

10 AM to 6 PM

LEGION HALL760 N.IV. 2nd STREET, BOCA RATON

This is a Community effortand everyone benefits bybelonging to the BOCARATON BLOOD BANK!

Any permanent resident of Boca Raton will be ableto draw from this Community Blood Bank as longas he remains a permanent resident of this city.

Blood may be released, when needed, by callingFire Chief John F. Loughery 395-1121 orDr. Edward B. Mazaleski at 395-2626.

No milk or food should be eaten 4 hoursbefore giving blood. Black coffee and fruitjuice are permissible.

Transportation can be arranged,where needed, by calling TheBoca Raton Fire Department395-1121 or the AmericanLegion Hall 395-9820.

• i t ••'••:'*wxw&

Take advantage of the opportunity to help yourfellow man, to show compassion for the afflicted. . . help yourself and your community.

Give to the Boca Raton Blood Bank!

Senior Citizens' project day at the Community Building recently was setfor making hats from palm fronds. Lining up the fronds were, ieft to right,Mrs. A.J. Brubuik, ftirs. John Bocket, Mrs. George ivieyer and Mrs. F.L.Coplan.

Selecting a paha frond for making hats was a project of the Senior Citizensgroup at the Community Building recently. Checking the fronds are, left toright, Mrs. Josephine Wolverton, iMrs. Elsie Cuddihy and Mrs. Alice Johnson.

Finishing the palm frond hats in the Senior Citizen's day project recentlyat the Community Building were, left to right, Mrs. Alyce Johnson, Mrs. Doro-thy Midgley, Miss lone Reed, and Mrs. Paul Engle.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Us! wnA Home InExpensive

Boca Raton?"The modest income familycan get more home for thedollar with the widelyknown Torn ConstructedHome, in Boca RatonSquare, than in most otherareas. If you wish a 2 bed-room, 2 bath home for$16,000 or a 3 bedroom,5 hath, pool home for$21,700, see our models atS.W. 9th Ave. and 13th St.Many areas in Boca Ratonarp not expensive. See Ca-.mino Gardens and RoyalOak Hills, (hen the TorriHomes in Boca RatonSquare.

TORRIConstruction

BOCA RATON SQUARE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON A PROPOSED AMEND-MENT IN THE CODE OF ORD-INANCES, CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA BY REVIS-ING SECTION 25-62, WHICHIS THE DISTRICT ZONINGMAP OF SAID CODE, PROVID-ING THAT THE ZONING MAPBE CHANGED FROM R-l-DONE-FAMILY DWELLING TOR-4, HOTEL-MOTEL ONPART OF SECTION 30, TOWN-SHIP 47 SOUTH, RANGE 43EASTTO ALL PARTIES IN INTE-REST, PROPERTY OWNERSAND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commissionof the City of Boca Raton,Florida, will hold a publichearing at 7.-30 P.M., in theCity Hall at Boca Raton onthe 8th day of February,1963, to consider and takeaction on the proposed amend-

ment and change in the Zon-ing Ordinance of Boca Raton,Florida, in the followingrespect:

The zoning be changedfrom R-l-D, one-family dwellingto R-4, Hotel-Motel on

"The S 1/2 of the NE 1/4of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 and theNW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Section30, Township 47 South, Range

43 East, lying east of the rail-road, less Dixie Highwayright-of-way. **

For publi c examination acopy of the proposed Ordinanceto effect such change i s onfile in the office of the CityClerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy Jacob HeidtJacob Heidt, City Cleric

Publish: Jan. 24th and 31 st^19 63 /Furnish proof of Publication

you'll get more for

your money

T E R L I N G

FURNITURENORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY -

Youths EnlistIn Air Force

John W. Burke, son ofMr. and Mrs. ;Norbert T.Burke, 1771 Thatch PalmDrive, Boca Raton, andMalchester Brown Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. ;Mal-chester Brown, 283 N.E.15th Terrace, Boca Ra-ton, enlisted in -the AirForce recently at Miami,Florida.

According to SergeantGautier, the local AirForce Recruiter, bothAirmen were flown fromMiarni to Lackland APB,San Aitonio, Texas,immediately after enlist-ment ceremonies werecompleted. Both airmenare presently undergoingbasic military trainingat Lackland AFB.

Airman Burke was at-tending Seacrest High

PUBLIC NOTICESCITY OF BOCA RATON

Palm Beach CountyBoca Raton, Florida

P R O C L A M A T I O N

NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given thatthere will be a PRIMARYELECTION held in and for theCity of Boca Raton, Florida, atPrecinct No, 200 ( J. C. MitchellSchool), Precinct No, 207(City Hall) and Precinct No.212 (Elementary School), onTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th,A.D. 196 3, between the hoursof 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M., atwhich Election the six candi-dates receiving the highestnumber of votes will be nomi-nated for the Office of CityCommissioner and will beentered on the ballot at theGENERAL ELECTION to beheld on TUESDAY, FEBRU-ARY 19th, A.D., 1963, atwhich time the three candi-dates receiving the highestnumber of votes shall beelected.

Said Election will be heldin accordance with the Charterand Ordinances of the City ofBoca Raton and the Laws ofthe State of Florida, in suchcase made and provided.

WITNESS my hand this 15thday of J anuary, A.D., 1963.

John R. BrandtJohn R. Brandt, Mayor

ATTEST:Jacob HeidtJacob Heidt, City ClerkPublish: Jan. 24th, 1963Furnish proof of Publication

CITY OF BOCA RATONPALM BEACH COUNTYBOCA RATON, FLORIDA

January 22, 196 3

N O T I C E

The City of Boca Raton willreceive sealed bids on or be-fore 12:00 NOON, February12, 1963, for the followingPOLICE MOTORCYCLES.

Two (2) Harley DavidsonPolice Specials 74" OHV.

Compensating Sprockets.Four (4) Speed Transmis-

sion, Hand Shift.Saddle Bag.Crash Bar, v

Red Lights.Transistor (2-way) Motorola

Radios (installed).Siren.Thirty (30) days delivery.Please use space allowed

at bottom of page for your bidprice.

Mail or deliver sealed bids to:

Mr. Wm. H. LambCity ManagerCity of Boca RatonBoca Raton, Florida

Bids shall be sealed andmarked "POLICE MOTOR-CYCLES," and should be sub-mitted not later than 12:00NOON, February 12, 1963.

Bids to be opened at theCommission meeting to beheld at 7; 30 P.M., on Febru-ary 12, 196 3.

The City reserves the rightto reject any or all bids.

By:Wm. H. Lamb,City Manager

BID PRICE ON THE ABOVESPECIFICATIONS

$Dealer

Authorized Signature

Publish: January 24, 31, 1963

School prior to his en-listment and AirmanBrown is a graduate ofCarver High School.

A new campground fea-turing over 70 tent andtrailer campsites wasrecently opened at Jona-than Dickinson State

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Terry

Skipper, P.O. Box 57,Boca Raton, announcethe birth of a boy atPompano Beach Hospi-tal.

Park near Hobe sound.

Thursday, January 24, 1963 THE BOCA RATON Ni£WS 9A

PUBLIC NOTICESNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON A PROPOSED AMEND-MENT IN THE CODE OF ORD-INANCES, CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA BY RE-VISING SECTION 25-62,WHICH IS THE DISTRICTZONING MAP OF SAID CODE,PROVIDING THAT THE ZON-ING MAP BE CHANGED FROMR-l-A TO R-l-D IN POR-TIONS OF BOCA RATONPARK

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTE-REST, PROPERTY OWNERSAND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission ofthe City of Boca Raton, Flori-da, will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P.M., in the City Hallat Boca Raton on the 8th dayof February, 1963, to considerand take action on the propos-ed amendment and change inthe Zoning Ordinance of BocaRaton, Florida, in the follow-ing re spect:

The zoning be changed fromR-l-A to R-l-D Single Dwell-ing on

"Lots 1 thru 16 and Lots 22,24, 26, and 28, Block 532;Lot 20, Block 533; Lots 8,11, and 12, Block 534; Lot 15,

Block 535; Replat of NorthDeerfield on Sheets 1, 2 and3, of Hillsboro Park Addition,Plat No. 9, a subdivision bythe Mianer Development Cor-poration in Sec. 36, T.47S,R.42E., filed in Plat Book 14,Pages 5 and 7. Also Lots 17thru 21, 23, 25, 27, and 29thru 32, Block 17; Lots 1 thru19 and 21 thru 26, Block 18;All of Block 19; Lots 1 thru 7,9, 10, and 13 thru 32, Block20; All of Blocks 21 and 22;Lots 1 thru 14 and 16 thru 26,Block 23; All of Block 24,Palm Beach Farms Company,Plat No. 10 of North Deerfieldshown on sheets 2, 3, and 4,filed in Plat Book 6, Pages11, 13, and 14, Public Records,

Palm Beach County, Florida."

For public examination acopy of the proposed Ordinanceto effect such change is onfile in the office of the CityCl erk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk"

Publish: Jan. 24th and 31 st1963

Furnish Proof of Publication

A scale replica of thefirst ice-making machineis on display at the Dr.John Gorrie Historic Me-morial in Apalachicola.

PUBLIC NOTICESNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the undersigned desiringto engage in business at LakeHarbor, Florida, under thename of C.E. Miner Farms, in-tend to register the said namewith the Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Palm Beach County,Florida.

C. E. Miner, Sr.Josephine K. MinerHall and Thomas, Inc., aFlorida Corporation.

Ralph O. JohnsonAttorney at Law172 Bacorn Point RoadPahokee, Florida

Publish: Jan, 24, 31, and Feb.7, 14, 1963.

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe undersigned, under the pro-visions of Section 865.09,Florida Statutes 19 57, willregister with the Circuit Court,in and for Palm Beach County,Florida, upon receipt of proofof publication of this notice,the fictitious name to-wit:

BEAUTY HAVENand that the parties interestedin said business are as follows

Lillian Survilasand

Frances Lawry

Dated: January 21, 1963

Publish: January 24, 31 andFeb. 7, 14, 196 3

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE IN AND FORPALM BEACH COUNTYFLORIDA; IN PROBATE. NO10,624IN RE: ESTATE OFLESTER A. BASSETT

Deceased. s

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

You and each of you arehereby notified that you arerequired by Law to presentany claims and demandswhich you, or either of you,may have against the estateof Lester A. Bassett, deceas-ed, late of said County, to theCounty Judge of Palm BeachCounty, Florida, at his officein the court house of saidCounty at West Palm Beach,Florida, within six calendarmenths from the time of thefirst publication of this'notice.Etch claim or demand shall bein writing in duplicate, andshall state the place of resi-dence and post office addessof the claimant, and shall besworn to by the claimant, hisagent, or his attorney, and anysuch claim or demand not sofiled shall be void.

s/ MARGARET L. BASSETTAs executrix of the LastWill and Testament ofLester A. Bassett deceas-ed.

FOX & LOVRIENAttorneys for Executrix129 Boca Raton RoadBoca Raton, Florida

Firstpublication:Jan. 24, 1963Publish Jan. 24, 31; Feb. -714, 1963.

Vote For

Courtney C. Boonefor

City CommissionerFEI. 5, 1963

Qualified - Vision - ExperiencedProven

Pd. Pol. Adv.

BOCA RATON

Saturday NightGold Coast

Sacred Concert7:30 p.m.

in 2500-Seat AuditoriumOLD FASHIONED DINNER -

Floresta Room, 6 p.m.

ED LYMANMEL JOHNSON

Sunday NightMusical Vespersand Meditation

7:30 p.m.Post-Concert Snack Bar

ED LYMAN MEL JOHNSON'

For ReservationsPhone 395-2400, Ext. 2

• BAPTIST MINISTER • GOLDEN-VOICED MARINE OF "IT TOOK AMIRACLE" FAME • EXCELLENT DICTION AND TONE QU4LITY•FAMED FOR STELLAR PERFORMANCES « AMERCAN THEATREGUILD, "CAROUSEL" • "ALLEGRO" • NEW YORK • WAYNE KING

" • N B C • / - • : • •••• • ; • • • . - • . • '

— ALSO —• HOWARD and DOROTHY MARSH • THE MUSICAL T^LLEYS

• THE MACAULAYS .

"No One Is Ever a Stranger" —IRA LEE ESHLEMAN, founder

B1BLE//D1M USA.FORMERLY KNOWN AS BOCA RATON BIBLE CONFERENCE GROUNDS

N.W.4th AVE.

BOCARATON,

FLA.

10A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 24, 1963

Bulldogs, Indians Push toLead in Midget Basketball

The Boc^ Raton Na-tional Bank "Bulldogs"and the Weir Realtors"Indians," both unde-feated in two games,have taken the lead inMidget Basketball playas the season approach-es the third week. ;

The first game pittedthe Doby Brick "Qardi-na ls" against the FirstBank "Rams" in a closegame. The "cardinals"were rammed to a close25-21 defeat by the"Rams." John Neeiin'gled the First Bank teamto its first victory withseven points. .Bill Wyll-ner and Tom Shea fol-

By Don DayLast weekend proved

very successful for fish-ing — lots of snook anda lady fish thrown in justfor fun.

Young Steve caught afine snook fishing, fromthe east bank of the In-tracoastal waterway.Steve used a canepole, which broke abouta third of the way up thehandle. He caught thetop part of the pole toland Ms snook. ;We wereall using live shrimp forbait.

E.R. Bob Cullineywas out breaking-in hisnew spinning outfit. ;Boblanded a snook and afew ladyfish.

Richard Haller cameclose to his limit withthree snook and many,many lady fish.

There have been quitea few blue marlin caughtout in the Gulf Streamoff Miami, some of thelocal anglers feel thatlady fish are an excel-lert bait for marlin —Jerry Cough Ian and JimSmith, to mention onlytwo.

lowed with six pointsapiece. . Raymond Parkerled the "Cardinals" with10 points.

1Q 2Q 3Q 4QRams 13 2 8 2 25Cardinals 6 1 0 14 21

In the second game,Weir Realtors "Indians"went on the warpath todefeat Teen Town by thescore of 28-9. Bob Boz-zone was high man with11 points. Bob Rucci fol-lowed with seven pointsand Dave Marshall addedtwo. The "Tigers" wereled by Chip Douglas withfive points. ;

lQ 2Q 3Q 4QIndians 6 8 6 8 28Tigers 1 6 2 0 9

The final game match-ed the Jaycee "Bears"and the National Bank"Bulldogs." The "Bull-dogs" outscored the"Bears" by eight pointsto win 27-19. Rusty Mar-ten led the "Bulldogs"with 15 points. VincentMatteis led the "Bears"with 10 points. ;

lQ 2Q 3Q 4QBulldogs 7 8 S 4 27Bears 4 8 4 3 19

Saturday's schedule is:9 a.m. ;— weir Realtors"Indians" vs First Bank"Rams", 10 a.m. — BocaJaycee "Bears" vs DobyBrick "Cardinals", 11a.m. ;— Teen Town "Ti-gers" vs National Bank"Bulldogs".

LEAGUE STANDINGS(second week)

W LNational Bank 2 0Weir Realtors 2 0Jaycees 1 1Fir st Bank 1 1Doby Brick 0 2Teen Town . 0 2

LOANS,

*25-*600• SIGNATURE• FURNITURE• AUTOMOBILE

Prompt Service

RELIABLELOAN SERVICE

16 S.E. 1st Avenue

395-3644

GRIFFINFLOORING CO.'Griffin Has The Floor"

VINYLCORK

RUBBERFORMICASANDING

FINISHING

FREE ESTIMATES118 N. Federal Hwy.

Delray CR 8-1210

BOWLINGUNIVERSITY KINGS

Team Won Lost1. WentworthPlas. 41 192. Anchor Marine 40 203. Good's Serv. Sta. 40 204. J .C. Mitchell 38 225. College Inn 29 316. Jaycee ' s 27 337. Federal T. V. 25 3S8. Univ. Tavern 25 359. C.A. Quill en 18 42

10. D&M Auto Parts 17 43High Game: Jim Perry 212,Loyd Mangus 207, Mick Bis-hop 196.

MEN'S SCRATCHTeam Won Lost

1. J . Talbot Agency 33 1832 1930- 2130 2127 24

2. Zim's Bar3. Liberty Glass.

.4. ph ick ' s Auto.5. Boca Plumbing6. Boca Tackle 26 257. BocaTetrazzo 25 268. Rutenberg Homes 25 269. Brown's Bar 25 26-

10. Paul ' s Barber 22 2911. Kreuscher Const. 22 2912. Mackey Printing 8 43High Individuals: Fred Sturm239-588, Tom Mullen 206-584,Pe te Ravenhall 201-581.

BOCA SQUARES MIXEDTeam Won Lost

1. Colonial 43 212. Victorian 4 2 223. Southernlmperial 35 294. Riviera 34 305. C arm el 30 346. Goldenrod 29 357. Sierra 29 358. Covington 28 369. Laurel 26 38

10. Skylark 24 40High Individuals: Harry Col-fax 196-527, A.K. Merrill233-522, Al Wright 187-520;Peggy Ziegelmeyer 213-552,Doris Lambert 165-455, AnnWright 176-447.

BOCA HIS AND HERTeam Won Lost

1. Quads 21Va 5y22. Compatibles I6V2 IOV23. Slow Starters 16 114. Country Club 4 15 125. Inseparables 13 146. Jolly Four 13 147. Rebels 9 188. Team No. 5 4 23

High Individuals, Men, GeneTyldsley 211, Harry Chevalier202-603, Glenn Smithson 194;Women, Mary Qozzone 163,Grace Pearson 162, MaryJane Tyldsley 152.

CHURCH FELLOWSHIPTeam

1. Advent 62. Advent 43. Advent 54. St. Paul 25. Methodist6. St. Paul 3

High Individuals:

Won393433302816

Jack

Lost212627303244

Reid196, Dick Robinson 186, BillSeltz 184.

JOHN D. TALBOTTInsurance Agency, Inc.489 N.E. 20th. Si.Boca RatonH1N FIELDSHOPPING CENTER

JOHN D. TALBOTT PH 3 9 5 ' 15 I I

Representing * TRAVELER'S Insurance Co.NATIONAL casualty Co. NASP Auto Insurance

Thomas Meredith (right) presented the Chamber of Commerce trophy tomembers of the winning Dallas-Milwaukee team Sunday at Royal Palm PoloGrounds. ;The winning team, included, from left, Del Carroll, George Oliver,Robert Uihlein, and Russell Firestone, j

Tne Boca Raton Woman's Club will sponsor the polo game Sunday at RoyaiPalm Polo Grounds. Proceeds of advance ticket sales will go toward estab-lishment of a scholarship fund for students at Florida Atlantic University.Mrs. Charles Dawson, of the Woman's Club, sells an advance ticket to Joe Al-tier.

New <3olf Course to Open

Team captains Russell Firestone of the Dallas-iMilwaukee Team and DonBeveridge of the Boca Raton team jockey for position as the ball is bowled into start the game last Sunday at Royal Palm Polo Grounds. Dallas-Milwaukeewon their third consecutive victory over Boca Raton last Sunday with a close8-7 score.-f-Photos by Charles Heed

Circle F Witt Meet Boca SundayTwo of Royal Palm

Polo Grounds favoriteshit the turf Sunday whenDallas circle P 's lea-gue entry takes the fieldto play Boca Raton forthe coveted Carter cup.

Big nine-goal Harold"Chico" Barry, the lead-ing scorer in 1962 andwinner of the St. Andrews

UNIV. BOWLERETTESTe am Won Lo st

1. Rutenberg Homes 45 192. Hardrives 40 243. Domeyer 's Shell 38 264. Boca CoinLaun. -35 295. McReynold's 34 306. Hidden Valley 34 307. Eli Witt 34 308. Anchor Marine 32/2 31»/2

9: Boca Flower 32 3210. Boca Does 30 3411. Roadman's 17y2 46V;12. Kiddy Kampus 12 52Individual High: JeanneBrownlee 182-538, BarbaraDunster 169-477, Sue Uebele169-417. Split conversion,Barbara Dunster 6-7-10.

CHANNEL CHASERSTeam Won Lost

1. Lucky Strikes 42 142. Cue Sticks 41y, 14V43. Pin Poppers 37Vi IS'/]4. Flying Strikers 36 205. RollyPollys 34V; 2VA6. 4-Spares 32y2 23y2

7. Pin Knockers 27 298. Scrubs 26y2 29y2

9. P in Stripes 26'/2 29»/210. Fireballs 25 31H Knockouts 24 3212. Untouchables 23 3313. Misfits 18 3814. Alleycats dropped

Individual High Games: Tie -Dennis Jones 186 and TimBeegle 186, Blaine Honeycutt173, Jim Vento 166.

WOMEN'S HANDICAPTeam Won Lost

1. ;lstBk. & Trust 1 35 292. Hand's Delray 33Vi 30»/23. Ranch House 33 314. 1 st BJc. 8G Tru st 2 33 315. La Marquis 29'/2 34y2

6. Winfield Gift 27 37High Individuals: BarbaraPeterson 201-533, Joanne Cor-nette 166-445, Helen Gehris159-419.

Sportsmanship awardmakes his debut as thefield general of the BigRed riders of Dallas.

Hardriding Wayne"Broncho" Brown, whopiled up a tremendoussummer season recordplaying for Milwaukee,will also take the fieldfor Dallas playing No. 1.Capt. Russell FirestoneJr. will take the backspot and Del Carroll,eight goal stalwart willhold down No. 2 posi-tion.

Capt. Don Beveridge,playing from the sidelinesthis Sunday, will fieldtwo goaler Walter Haydenin No. 1 position forBoca Raton, Jules "Ti-ger" Romfh who thrilledthe fans last Sunday atNo. 2, Ray Harrington atNo. ;3 and Benny Gutier-rez at back.

The pair of 2 3-goal

teams will clash at 3p.m. ;at Royal Palm PoloGrounds, on the 'accessroad to Sunshine StateParkway at Boca Raton,for the benefit of theBoca Raton Woman'sClub.

Last Sunday more than5500 fans watchedGeorge Oliver continuehis scoring spree as heled the Dallas-Milwaukeesquad over Boca Ratonfor the third consecutiveSunday 8 to 7. With fivegoals, Oliver kept to hisfive-goals-a-game pacefor a total of 15 for theseason.

Boca Raton, afterdropping the first twogames of the season, tooka 5 to 3 lead at half timeSunday but fell behindon the' surge by Oliver.

Oliver' was presented aportrait by Mrs. RobertUihlein, wife of the cap-

The new nine-holeoceanfront golf course

Tournament WillStart Friday

The table tennis tour-nament sponsored bythe city Recreation De-partment and the BocaRaton News will getunderway tomorrow even-ing at 7:30 p.m. .

The city-wide cham-pionship will be atstake in the Boca RatonElementary school Gymfor the two divisions ascontestants play for.-thetitle. The men and worti-ens divisions are brokeninto three different agegroups: 12 and under,13-16, and 17 and older.

tain of the Milwaukeeteam prior to the gameas he was selected asPolo Unlimited maga-zine's Player of theYear.

As an added attractionSunday three skydiversparachuted to the CecilSmith Field.

of the Boca Raton Sunand Surf Beach Clubopens Feb. 5.

With three holes front-ing directly on theocean, the picturesquecourse offers the cele-brated "barefoot mail-man" beach of Boca Ra-ton itself for a sand trap.

Holes on the rolling,closely manicured courseare each patterned aftera difficult challenge onthe top fairways of thenation, and tees are ar-ranged to provide newangles and distances fora wholly new game thesecond time around.

Golf-time luncheonand snacks are servedfrom the new poolsideCarousel Kitchen on

the golfer's terrace andpool deck and in thecocktail lounge. ; Alldishes are prepared in ascreened area, with ser-vice at tables or underthe colorful canopy.

SAVE THESENUMBERS

FOREMERGENCY USE

Fire395-1121

Police395-1131

Ambulance395-1800

* WITHERS MMOVING • STORAGE

JA 3-5496FORT

ILAUDERDALE

YELLOW

FOR EVERYKITCHEN!

One handle savestime and water

Manufacturers "wE SIGN ANYTHING" Designers

NEONPAINTED

CARDSPAPER

DIAL395-1633 60 N. Dixie

DIAL395-1633

GET ALL THE GO1YOU PAY FOR ..". PLAY

BOCA PLUMBING250 So. Dixie — Boca Raton]

Phone: 395-3113 Pompano Beach, Florida

AUTO - * LIFE - FIREMARINE - HOME OWNERS

* HOSPITALIZATION* ANNUITIES - BONOS

AI tierCredit Jewelers

59 5WATCHCLEANING .MAINSPRINGSSTEM andCROWN .REGULARCRYSTALS

High Grade and ComplicatedWatches SliotifjY Higher

AltierCredit Jewelers

44S.E. lstAve., AmdurBldg.DOWNTOWN BOCA RATON

100

KEYED TO VALUE

. . . a Florida Classic Home by Rutenberg

THE OLYMPUS

• 2 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS

• SCREENED PATIO

• KITCHEN WITH DINETTE

Models

DIRECTIONS:Tske U.S. 1 to BocaRaton, at HowardJohrv5t>n Restuarantand Camlno Real Blvd.(S.W.6th Street) turnWest and follow Cami-no Real up the hill tothe Rutenberg Models.

Excellent design and quality construction are your assurance of value inthis fine home by Rutenberg, which we will build on the site you choose.The Olympus fulfills your desires for privacy and casual indoor-outdoorliving. The living-dining room opens onto the large, screen patio whichalso has a rear garden entrance. A dressing-room closet and private bathmake the owners' suite a haven for rest, relaxation or study. The secondbedroom is located next to the large, modern family bath with a luxuriousenclosed vanity. For informal family meals, there is a dinette located inthe kitchen.The home is priced at .$12,990, land costs additional.

Over 3000 Families

Now Live In

Rutenberg Homes

In Florida

• V ' OhM

ALL HOUSE FLANS AND DESIGNS COPYRIGHT 1742BY RUTENBERG CONSTRUCTION CO., INC., CLEARWATER, FLORIDA

DESIGN - CRAFTSMANSHIP - SERVICE

Thursday, January 24, 1963 THE BOCA RATON NEWS

Additional ClassifiedsOn Page 1 2 A _ _

SITUATIONS WANTED

SERVICES AVAILABLE

CUSTOM •" .CABINETS byAYOTTE. For custom qual-ity -work done in my shopor your home, call SamAyotte, 395-0410. (777-3P)

Catering, dinner partiesat your home. Call .395-,4559. Ask for Mrs, -War-ner Larsen. (162-7F)

EELICICUS fancy Horsd'Oeuvres & fine Frenchchocolate made to order.Mrs. Lichtig, Boca Raton.395-4365. (92-9tfB)

INCOME TAX AIDC onfidential and EiscreetHorre and Office Service

Reasonable Cost38 "Sears Experience

North and SouthArthurConnolly-M 1-2250

. (141-2IE)MOTHER - will care forchildren in my home,hourly or weekly. 395-4489. (211-9B)

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SPACIOUS new one andtwo bedroom, electric kit-chen, lge. closets, willfurnish. Ph. 395-3287.

(663-50B)

FURNISHED Apts. oneand two bedrooms, nearUniversity site. 3100 NW5th Ave, Boca. 395-4653.

(725-49Btf>

FURNISHED 1 and 2 bed-rooms, spacious. Also, anefficiency, reasonable. ElMar Apts. 4300 N.W. 3rdAve. 395-2596. (576-43B)

RELIABLE worran wouldlike evening work, sales-lady, cashier, office, homebaby-sitting. 395-0716.

(176-10E)

Couple - vhite - avail-able. Chauffeur, Putler,Cook, Male-Nurse, soberhabits, \uite F.C. Eox2285, Delray Eeach, Fla.

(138-10E)Conscientious capableman desires part timework. Good education.Mornings only CR 6-4328.

(213-9B)STORES FOR RENT

Now under constructionNew store bldg. compare18x54 at $60. Officespace available $20 month.NOW Leasing. 950 N.Dixie. Phone 395-3890.

(126-6Btf)STCRE, 220 So. FederalHwy. in Crchid Square,very reasonable. See yourbroker or call Lo. 6-3229,Ft. Lauderdale between5:30 & 6:30 p.m. any day.

(153-7Etf)

ROOMS FOR RENT

A NICE Room, twin beds,reasonable, convenient toshopping area. 395-4863.

(692-51B)

DCUELE rooir, privatebath and entrance. Fh.395^4065. (169-9E)

EXTRA Guests Coming?Available, Furn. StudioApts. & Villas, on the•ocean, private beach, priv.dock. The Villas of BocaRaton, 507 So. Ocean Blvd;on A1A. Call 395-5220.

(3-8B)

OCEANFRCNT furn. Effi-ciency, garage $95. perrco. yearly basis. 890SE 9th St. & 21st Ave.,Deerfield Beach. (123-5Btf)

SMALL 2 room apt. close-in, $65. per mo.,;plus elec-tricity. See John Conn,395-5251 or J.C. Mitchell& Sons, - 395-4711. (214-9B)

ATTRACTIVE•Corrpletely Furnished

1 bedroorr apts.Central Heat.

Irrrrediately AvailableNearly or for Season

See CE"SAL KADLECE ealtor

400 E.Falrretto Fk. Ed.Boca Eaton ,395-2244

(186-8E)

AUTOS FOR SALE

SACRIFICE sale - '59Jaguar XK150 roadster,new top, excellent condi-tion, $1700. or best offer.395-1384 or 941-1936.

(50-2Btf)

1958 — 4 door EnglishFord, good condition,$325. cash. . Tel. 395-4838 afternoons.(2lO-9B)

LATE 1961 CADILLACTown Sedan, air-condi-tioning, all power, under18,000 miles, excellentcondition, by Owner, re-tired GM executive.$3775. Tel. ; HillsboroBeach, 399-2249. (223-9P>

TWO twin bedrooms andbath, w/private entrance,centrally located, reason-able. 200 NW 10th St;395-1379. (192-8B)

LARGE roorr, privatebath — near Intra-coas-tal. ,395-566.4. (188-8E)

OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACEFOR LEASE

In Boca Raton NewsBuilding

Ground floor . . . centrallocation . . . .off-streetparking . . . landscapedset-back . . . 900 sq. ft.. . . good lease terms.Inquire Boca Raton News. . . or

SEE YOUR BROKER

450 square feet, groundfloor, off street parking.277No.-Federal Ewy. Call395-0500 for information.

(187-9E)

Zoned for business.Three roorrs on first floorideal for business or pro-fessional office. Livingaccommodations and kit-chen on second floor.East Falrretto Park Eoad,Eoca Raton. Tel. CR 8-2650 or your real estatebroker. (155-10B)

HOMES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM, 2, bath fur-nished house — 1 bdrm.with priv. entrance, kit-chen & bath can be rentedseparately. See John Conn,395-5251 or J.C. Mitchell& SOns, .395-4711. (90-3B)

ECC./ Square, 2 years old,.3 bedrrrs, 2 baths, gar-bage disposal, dishwash-er, refrigerator, built-rinstove, central heat, 12'x24' screened patio, cal l395-0280. • (161-7Etf)

TWIK bedroom, privatebath, off patio & svvirr-rr.ing pool in a beautifulEoca Eaton home. Fullkitchen privileges. Fh.395-0647 or 395-4169.

(143-aOE)

Boca's BestBusiness Address

* Store, office ordesk space atreasonable rentals

110 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

Phone 395-5750MISCELLANEOUS for SALE

1961 OLDSMOBILECONVERTIBLE 88

Fully automaticLow mileageOne Owner

TEL. 395-1767

ANTENNA KIT20 foot outdoor antennakit, complete $9.95

SOUTHERN TV1927 N. Fed. Hwy.

Boca Raton

LOTS FOR SALE

BUILDING lots for sale inbeautiful Country Club Vil-lage. Phone 395-1818 orstop at office at entrance..

CONTRACT on horresiteRoyal Cak Bills. Beauti-ful trees. Not retiring asplanned, call 395-0731.

(139-10B)

3 EEERCCIV horre. Call278.3078. (182-8Etf)

2-BEDROOM, completelyfurn. house, 1 block frombeach, 4 blocks fromshopping. Quiet street inDeerfield Bch, $1200. orw/adjoining Efficiency,$1500. Will rent togetheror separately: 399-0591.

(196-10B)

2-BEDROOMS with twinbeds, private bath, byday or season, nice resi-dential section. Ph.395-0593; (219-10B)

REASONABLE, largetwin bedroom in beauti-ful home near beach, twoladies or couple. 195SE Wavecrest Way, BocaRaton. 395-4365. (220-9B)

OFFICES FOR RENT

FURNISHED OFFICESFor Rent in the

EXECUTIVE SUITEof the NEW

Weir Plaza BuildingAccommodations Include:

* Receptionist * Secretari-al Service * Heating andair conditioningOpen For Your Inspection

Excellent leases availableSee AgentsM.N. WEIR & SCNS, INC.

Realtors855 S. -F ederal Highw ay

Eoca RatonFhone: 395-4000

2-EEDECCM, 2 bath,season $1,200. Cn canalin Eoca Raton. Ph. :395-2922 or 395-2160. (168-9E)

DEERFIELD Beach, Covesection, 3 bedrm. 2 bathwith pool, airconditioned,seasonal or yearly! Ph.395-2335 days, 399-2330evenings.

LARGE furnished house,finest section ofBocaRa-ton, one block from ocean,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ex-tra lge. Fla. room, plusentirely separate guestroom & bath. Availablenow to July 1st - $2500.Tel. 395-4292. (212-9B)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

5 ACRES$10 dn.

$10. per month. .Full price$895. Good unimprovedtree land, with recordedright-of-ways. Call WH 1-1435 or WH 1-1173 orwrite Pines 'n PalmsRanchos, Box 759, Pom-pano Beach. (203- 12B)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

BROWARD(HOME MAINTENANCE

"Complete HomeManagement"

Opening-Closing- CleaningPeriodical Inspections

Customer & BankReferences

Licensed and Insured

Phone WH 1-1262INVEST

IN FLORIDALet us show you the many nice

homes and investment proper-

ties available in this area now!

HOUGH-GENTREALTY CO.

185 N.E. 6th Ave.Delray Beach, Fla.

CR 6-5201

Your HOOVERVacuum Dealer* Bags for all Makes

FEDERAL TV6205 N. Fed, CR 8-2888

• Screened Rooms • Re-modeling-Carportes • Flor-ida Rooms • Carporte en-closures • Patios • Con-crete Driveways • Gene-ral Contractor • FHATerms • Ail work guaran-teed • Licensed and Insur-ed ' • Free Estimates • F r e ePlansWM. C. PROWE, BUILDER355 N.E. 5th St 395-2789

Tax ReturnsPrepared

31 yrs. ExpedienceJohn D.

MORRISSEY

Phone395-0362

Call Day or Evening

AUCTION

r/e Will Buy or SellFor Your Account

Art MerchandiseGold Oriental RugsOld Coins Furniture

Or Entire Estates

Arthur JamesAUCTION GALLERIES

615 East Atlantic AvenueDelray Beach, Florida

Phone CR 8-2373Glass Lined

Electric Water

HEATERS20 Gal. - - 48.0030 Gal. -- 53.50BOCA PLUMBING,

Inc.250 so. DixieHBoca Baton

Phone: 395T3113

HONDASales - Service

Used Cyclesand Scootersl-AH State1-Cushman

CYCLES For RentPEUGEOTCYCLES

SALES * SERVICE

BOCA CYCLEand LAWN MOWER

REPAIR SHOP2069 A. N.W. First Place

20th St. Industrial AreaBoca Raton Ph. 395-9823

SALEFRUIT BEARING

Orange TreesFinest Qualify

Temple and Valencias6 to 8 ft. height 5 to 7 ft. spread

PLANTED and GUARANTEED$35 to $45

MEMBER ofF.N.6.A.Lynch

Landscaping451 No. Federal Hwy. Deerfield Beach

Tel. 395-5544

\MTEEFECN1

BY OWNER, coiner lotin Chatham Hills, zonedfor duplex. Make us anoffer. . H.E. McKenzie,201 Pleasant Ave.,Sturgis, Michigan. (208-11B)

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE 1800 sq.feet, KW 16th St; EocaRaton. Tel. l-Ja.4-7813.

(170-8Etf)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT OR SALE

PRIVATE OCEAN FBONT2 EEDRCCK, 2 bath,furnished or unfurnished,season or yearly. Tworr.iles from Eoca Club.Cuner. Call 399-0184.

(173-8Etf)

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE OR TRADE

Ft. Lauderdale, threehouses in excellent rentallocations east of FederalHwy. will exchange anyor all for Royal Palm lotor house, subject to mort-gages. Call owner Ft.Lauderdale 564-7940 orJackson 3-8971. . (649-46tfB)

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DUPLEX on large lotzoned R3, plenty ofroorr for expansion. Tel.395-0979. (147-7Etf)

SE 2nd St. - 180' be-tween Federal & DixieHwys; Boca Raton. Saleor lease (terms), owner,3205 SE 7th St. Apt.107, Pompano Beach.

(204-12P)

OCEAN FRONTAGE200x ;475 CBIVCKEEE.^CE. $30,000-$5,000down, S100. month plusinterest. Zoned-Apts. &business. 11.35 HernandoSt; Ft. Fierce, lei-. 1-:434-3994- (189-11F.)

Subscribe ToThe Boco Raton NewsAPARTMENTS FOR SALE

Three fine co-op apart-ments for re-sale. $17,500.$18,500. and $27,500.New oceanfront co-opapartments $12,800 andmore.

FROSELL REALTYOpposite Cabana club.AlA

395-0333(218-9B)

INVESTMENT BARGAINNew three unit apart-ment. Short walk to Ocean.Clean,, attractive, modern.Completely furnished.Excellent for seasonalor yearly rental. Pricedfor quick sale at 837,500.— Live in one apartmentand earn money on theothers. See this beforeit is sold.

kMOTHERWELLJVi REALTY

757 S. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton, Fla.

395-4044HOMES FOR SALE

Boca Raton Hews ClassifiedHOMES FOR S.4LF

FURNISHED., Beady tomove into, 3 bedroorr, 2bath home,circular drive,rrany extras, excellentterrrs, fine location. Ask-ing $18,500. To dnspectcall 395-5575. (167-14E)

NORTHERNnecessitatebedroorr, 2Interior like

obligationsselling 2-

bath house.new, priced

under $17,000. Write CarlE. Johnson, 81 cliffFoad, Milton, Mass.

(163-7Etf)SPACIOUS 1 bedroom Addi-son Mizner built home. 18x24 living-rm with fireplace.Fla. rm. may be used forover night visitors. IV2baths, lot 110x112 in tropi-cal Floresta on AzaleaStreet. Ph. Owner, 395-4782.

(58-2Btf)

NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bathhome central heating,city sewers, extra, lge.lot, built-in range &oven, lge. screened porch,no closing costs, price$14,000. 1199 west Pal-metto Pk. Rd. Ph. 395-1818. (594-8B).

HOMES FOR SALEFORCED to Sell beauti-ful furnished large 2 bed-room home. Screened patio.New refrigerator, washer,drapes, TV, aerial, mower,garden tools, landscaped,sewers, drainage. $14,950.Commitment $11,600..568.85 a mo. 3411 NE 14Terr, cresthaven. WH 1-5388, Pompano.(765-51tf)

3-EEDRCCM and den, or4-bedrm. 3 baths, garage,lge. sun-deck, walk-inclosets, $17,600. Modellocated, 901 SW 13th St;Eoca Raton. Ph.395-3890.

(126-6Etf)

ERAKD new 3 bedroorrI1/: bath, .irrmediate occu-pancy. 395-5370. (152-7Etf)

2-BEDROOM, 2 bathhome, screened porch,elec. kitchen includingrefrigerator, dishwasher,washing machine & elec.dryer, drapes, aluminumawning, sprinkler sys-tem, 2-GE air conditionerunits. No closing costs,wiliscarifice for $17,000.Call 395-0779. (222-9Btf)

HOMES FOR SALE

A little beauty near thesurf. Two bedrooms, 1bath. Zoned multiple.$17,500. Make an offer.

FROSELL REALTYOpposite Cabana Club, Ai A

395-0333(217-9B)

California Job WaitingSpacious, 2 bedroom (Mas-ter has private entrance).2 Full baths. Built-inkitchen, Carpeting, Fla.room. Fenced yard. Fur-nished or ? Mortgage$13,800. Best offer takesall. By owner. See at2699 NE 26 Terr., BocaRaton, Between 1-5. 395-1624. (215-9B)

ASSUME mtg. on nice 3bedroom, 2 bath, BocaSquare home. Small downpayment, no qualifying.395-1151. (133-6Etf)

3/2 home, hardwood floors,central heating, lg. lot.Built in range, oven. Own-er. 395-4378. (592-.44B)

EAST of US 1 - 3/2 withpanelled Fla. rm, kitchen& den. Screenedpatio, corner lot,395-4744.

.3 EEEECCM, 2 bath, allelectric, .FH^ mortgage,$14,300. 1269 NW :4th St;Country club Village..395-5375. (183-8E)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

WANT A BARGAIN 824,000Eeautiful Colonial Horre,2 extra lg. bdrres, 21/;baths, lg. liv. rm., din.rm., Southern exposureFla. rrr., complete elec.kit., dish washer, dispo-sal, refrig., central heat.,2 car closed garage, lg.porch, circle drive, land-scaped, lg. lot, in a nicesecluded neighborhoodEsteTly allotment, financ-

pool & ed_ goo feet frorr new -fit-extras. ]_an(jc rjnjv. see at :450

N.,\\. 16thSt. off 13th St.,TurnpiketRd.Tel. 395-0831

(165-llE)

WHY LOOK FURTHER?This 2 bedroorr. 1 bathhorre as close to schools,stores and CatholicChurch. $12,000. totalprice. Trrmediate posses-sion.

See CB^AL HAELEYE- ealtor

400 E. Falnetto Fk. Ed.Eoca Baton 395-2244

(185-8E)

HOMES FOR SALE

(32-5B)

On a beautiful large land-scaped corner lot in afine section of Boca Ra-ton. Two bedrooms, onebath, living room withelectric heat and air con-ditioning. Complete withawnings, sprinkler sys-tem, draperies. Top con-dition, $17,000. we wantan offer!!

FROSELL REALTYOpposite Cab ana club, A1A

395-0333(216-9B)

ROYAL PALM4 bedrooms, .3 baths,family room, alllarge. 100' iot.Price S5?,500.

Will consider smallRoyal Palm lot orlots in good locationin Jjoca paton as partpayment,

Tel. 395-0865

SERVICES AVAILABLE

FIXIT HOME SERVICE182 N.W. 13th St.

Tel. 395-3623SMALL Appliances

Irons, toasters, I amps,elec. fans, etc. Lawn MowerSharpening and rep airs,small motors. Also, repairwo ik done fast & efficientlyin your home,

HCME REFAIRSC4BPENTRY, alterations,

Paneling, Eoors, Screenand all types of repair.Licensed and Insured.

Phone 395-2672

ARE YOU ADO IT YOURSELF?

$$ SAVE MONEY $$20% Discount on TubesFREE TUBE-TESTING

and TECHNICAL ADVICESOUTHERN TV

1927 N. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton

D & A CATERINGDelicious freshly madecanapes — dips. Freedelivery. Buffets, Bar-tender, Waitressesavailable.CR 6-4338 after Z p.m.

SEABOARDLawn Maintenance

Forest E. SmithOwner-Manager

435 Boca Raton Road395-4896

INTRACOASTAL HOMER E A L T O R S

Best BUY in Boca Raton on the Waterway —Brand new home just completed — 3/bedrooms,3-1/2/baths with large screened-in patio andpool . . . LARGE family room with bar off com-plete electric kitchen - Lot 100'xl50' withseawall, nicely landscaped with sprinkler sys-tem . . . Excellent financing . . . Price $59,500. . . cal l or See KEN WARNER, your man at . . .

M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC., RealtorsWeir-Piaza Building, 855 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca Raton, Florida - 395-4000

TAX RETURNSPREPARED

Federal and all states38 Years Experience

Harry T. PATRICK5249 N.E. 15th Ave.

Pempano BeachHighlands

Phone 399-0785Call Day or Evening

Building A Home ?Let Us Prewire For Future Installation

of STEREO* PATIO & BACKGROUND MUSIC

* INTERCOMS* MASTER ANTENNA SYSTEM

117 W. Palmetto Park Rd. 395-4808

ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUHTRY CLUB

BOCA RATON

INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY

For Sale — Three bedroom house with loggia,pool, patio, dock — many features — rareopportunity.

Exclusive with

Tel. .395^3700Res. ,395-0611.

F. Byron ParksRealtor

151 N. Ocean Blvd.,Eoca Raton, Florida.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

NOTICEThe Civil service Board, City of Boca Raton, Flori-

da, will receive applications for the following posi-tions up to and including February 15th, 1963:RECREATION SUPERVISOR (Female)

Age range: 21 to 35 yearsSalary range; minimum of S344.00 to a maximum of

$420.00 per monthApplicants must have graduated from a four year

college or university with specialization in recreationor physical education or arts and crafts; or any equiv-alent combination of experience and training. ;

Applicants must be skilled in the use of a type-writer.DEPUTY TAX ASSESSOR andCOLLECTOR (Male)

Age ranfeT25To"5TyearsSalary range: minimum of S382.00 to a maximum of

$458.00 per monthApplicants with previous experience as Tax Asses-

sor and Collector are preferred. A background inreal estate or general insurance will be beneficial.

Must be High school graduateMust have ability to deal tactfully and effectively

with the publicWill be required to use own car (mileage paid)There is no requirement for residence for filing

application, but appointees must within 60 days fromthe date of their permanent appointment establish res-idence and actually reside during their period of em-ployment in the City of Boca Raton. Applicants I mayapply at the civil service Board office, and rjoor, cityHall Building, N. Federal Highway, Boca Raton, Flor-ida, or may write to the Civil Service Board for anapplication. Applicants will be given written noticefive days prior to date of competitive examination.

CIVIL SERVICE BOARD OF BOCA RATONL.S. McLATN, Secretary

Publish: Jan. 24-31, 1963

A ComprehensiveREAL ESTATE Service

R E A L T O R S

Invest YOUR dollars to GROWwith Boca Raton

(Home of the new Florida Atlantic University)

We have choice sites adjacent to the new univer-sity for commercial buildings, apartments andhomes.

Professionally active in the sale of homes andhomesites in all subdivisions and areas of BocaRaton.

Authorized Agents for:* Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club

* Boca Raton Estates * Harbour Island* Royal Oak Hills * Harbour East* Camino Gardens * Lake Rogers Isles

* Lake Floresta

We also specialize in: Acreage, apartments,apartment sites, Business property, commercialtracts, condominiums, cooperative apartments,cooperative homes, Duplexes, Highway frontage,hotels, Land leases, Motels, Ocean frontage,ocean front homes, Ranches, real estate exchange(trades), rentals, waterfront homes, waterfront lots.

SONS, Inc.REALTORS

WEIR PLAZA BLDG., 855 S. FEDERAL HWY.BOCA RATON, FLA. PHONE 395-4000

I12A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 24, 1963

Two scientific educational models were presented recently by Scott Avia-tion Corp. of Boca Raton to the University of Miami. i\Iaking the presentationwere Earle ivl. Scott, left, president of the firm, and Fredric Flader, center,director of engineering at the firm's Boca Raton plant. At right is T.A. Wey-her, dean of the school of engineering at the University of ,\li

Scott Firm Donates Teaching AidThe engineering sci-

ences division of scottAviation Corp. ; recentlypresented the Universityof Miami with two educa-tional scientific teach-ing aids.

These new appliedscience projects are twoof a group which the localdivision has been deve-loping for the past twoyears, and are the resultof an extensive researchin the engineering sci-ences educational field>These projects have been

created to aid educators,and to stimulate studentinterest.

Earl M. Scott, presidentof the company, whosemain office is in Lancas-ter, N.Y., a suburb ofBuffalo, and who em-ploys about 700 in thatarea, when interviewedtoday, is optimisticabout the future of thisequipment, believing, hesaid, that it will bewidely accepted by educa-tors seeking to improvethe quality of student

instruction and compre-hension.

Additional ClassifiedsOn Page 11A

Program Tonight Will Aid Book FundA special program to

raise $2,000 for schoolsin the area from BocaRaton to Lake Worth toprovide research .ma-

flowers — fruitplace mats — table clothsdinner ware — salad bowls

bar items — beer mugswicker ware — cache potsaprons — scented candlesdemitasse cups —

"Browse"

fefll479 E. Palmetto Rd.

Boca Raton

terials for students tak-ing the Americanism ver-sus Communism coursewill take place tonight ata meeting at the Boyn-ton Beach City Hall at8 p.m.

State RepresentativeJerry Thomas, and a re-cently released Bay ofPigs invasion prisonerwill speak.

All civic clubs in thearea are invited to par-ticipate. ;Donation is $1or more per ticket andproceeds may be turnedin at the door.

Mrs. ; Bernard Turnerand Mrs. ; Chester Kubikare co-chairmen for theproject in the Boca Ra-ton area.

MISCELLANEOUS for SALE

SOLID mahogany DuncanPhyfe double pedestaldining-rm. table, seatseight, excellent condition.Tel. .395-0649. (206-9B)

FRIGIDAIRE doubleWonder oven stove, 36"wide $25. ; FrigidaireWasher, $25; Silvertoneradio $6. all good work-ing condition. Tel. 395-5354 — evenings CR 6-5543. (202-9Btf)

ERAFES•ENOUGH for 3 bedroomhouse, includes Kirschtraverse rods custom in-stalled by Keeler oneyear ago at cost of $350..Will take $150. cash.Ph. 395-3815. (131-6E)

OCCASIONAL chair,gold color upholstering,excellent condition. Call395-3678. (197-10B)

FOR Sale to settle Estate.1 Model B-3 Hammond Organ1 RT-3 model Hammond

Organ1 16 ft. Weils cargo trailer

vanSee Ralph P. Houghton,Boca Raton. 395-4463.

(571-43Btf)

MISCELLANEOUS for SALE

: MAHOGANY coffee table,TV stand, roll-away, twinbeds & mattresses, studiocouch, oil paintings '&other items, INCLUDINGhouse. 395-4782.. (25-4B)

HAVE A PATIO?Enjoy Year-Round Com-fort, Protection and Pri-vacy with Life-time alum-inum SUN 'N WIND Shades.Be protected from sun,Wind and Rain. Mountedoutside of Patio Frameand Controlled from Inside.Call for Estimate. GaleH. Hedrick, 395-0442 or395-2857. (769-5lBtf)

Picture Frames, all types,all sizes, mats, alsoweathervanes, post sighs,American flags, JenningsPicture Framing, 110 E.Boca Raton Rd. Tel.395-1660. (667-lOBtf)Model Home FurnitureDining Room Round WhiteGold, 2 Extra extensionleaves, 4 matching chairsprexel $185.00. BlackGold Cresonda 67" long

Drexel $145.00 all inexcellent condition.

Florida Room Furniture2 White Gold BahamaBeds, very light greenNylon Foam rubber cush-ions, 2 Matching chairs,1 White gold Corner Table,very attractive, All for$280.00. White Gold floortable lamps 2 for $80.00.Inspect at 450 N-.W. 16thSt. Tel. 395-0831.

(200-12B)ALTERATIONS

QUALITY -alterationsdone in my home, 901 N.W..3rd Ave. Ph. Boca 395-5.471. (699-49E)

BOATSA fine combination. 14ft. Kauffrran fishingboat and IV: H.F. Evin-rude rrotor, both in ex-cellent condition. Includ-ed $30.00 extra equip-nent. Frice $225.00. CallEoca 395-4846. See at2112.K.F. 3rd V ay. (174-8E)

HELP WANTEDFAET-TIME \\ ork frorrEoca Eaton & Celray-Eeach area, car neces-sary. .For app't. call 399-2811, 'Visiting Eon. errak-ers service of Eoca Eaton.

077-1 IE)PART-TIME Secretarialtyping on your own type-writer. .Write Box E, BocaRaton News. (224-9B)

WHITE woman for clean-ing only, no washing orironing. • Tel. 395-4208.

(221-9B)H O U S E K E E PER-Cook,live-in, two school agechildren, must have driv-ers license and referen-ces. Own room and bath,5y2 days, $55. per week.Call 395-2427. (209-9B)

Cook and General House-work—Couple, with newhome in the Boca RatonArea, are desirous of ob-taining the services ofwoman, who is lookingfor a position, about 4days a week, that willprovide her with someextra income, for a periodof ten weeks. Box D,%Boca Raton News.

(207-9B)

WISEShoes,tiful,narrow8F)

Highgeous

PERSONALS

to give aw ayhigh heeled,

sorr e new. 7. 395-1713.

School girlsshoes some

freebeau-very

(134-

gor-new,

7 very narrow, 395-1713,given free. (199-9P)

BOAT, 24 foot ChrisCraft Cabin Cruiser, 135hp, $1,000 or best offer.Call 395-2587 or 395-4666. (201-9Btf)

WIDOW will share hernice comfortable homewith congenial lady orcouple — all convenien-ces, central location.Reasonable. 235 NE 6thSt; Boca villas, tel.395-3571. (205-9B)

WANTED TO BUYWanted Clean Used

HOUSEHOLD GOODSWill Pay Top Prices

Try Us Call - WH 2-1042Duke Home Furnishings2301 N. Dixie Highway,

PompanoBuy - Sell - Trade

(470-4,5,6,7:^

Additional ClassifiedsOn Page 11A

Deerfield Beach Art Galleries, Inc.

FUR AUCTION SALE(OVER 8500,000.00 IN STOCK)

JAY THORP andOLEG CASSENI

ORIGINALS(And Additions)

Newest, Finest, Most Beautiful

MINK *SABlE *mmm

* COATS * STOLES * CLUTCHES* JACKETS * NECKPIECES

ALSO BROADTAIL • LEOPARD. . . AND A LARGE SELECTION OF

CASHMERE SWEATERS WITH MINK COLLARSAUCTIONEER'S NOTE: We sincerely feel that this sale will give the womenof this area an outstanding opportunity ro acquire beauty and fine quality ina fur of her choice at tremendous savings!

Sale Tonight - 7:30 P.M.And Will Continue thru SATURDAY, JAN. 26

Beautiful Surprise Gift Every Evening!

DEERFIELD BEACH GALLERIES, INC.2009 ROUTE A-l-A — DEERFIELD BEACH

ALL SALES PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BYDANIEL PARKER LEE and BERNARD KAYE

Phone 399-0755Each garment new and labeled to show country of origin.

x FRIDAYT] SATURDAY* SUNDAY

JAN. 25 - 26 - 11

Florida's First and Finest!

C O N V E N I E N TS A F E F R O M

W E A T H E RNow, for the first time on the Gold Coast . . . the

most convenient boat handling and storage facility everoffered to the boating public.

Clean, dry inside storage that saves painting and your'expensive hardware from the weather, cleaning, pettythievery, etc. .

Our patented lift handles boats up to 22 feet withoutfear of hull strain, gently stores it in your own rack andwhen you are ready for a pleasant holiday, swiftly placesit in the water, gassed up, ready to go.

Bring it back when you are finished, leave it withone of our attendants. It will be washed down and stored.

Del-Bay Boatel Marina takes out the work and leavesin the fun of boat ownership!

Your boat is as handy as your phone.

/4mfi£e Stonafelet Your Boat Sleep with usLocated on the Caliban Canal, 2 minutes from the Hillsboro Inlet andfinest fishing. Five minute service over board and ready to sail.

No bottom painting - No deterioration from sun- No trailering - No storm worry.

&r^ ——^^fc—Mh^~^h^ l\to^J|riT*>WMP''>'''''" m m .!•••••

Don't Forget To Register for DOOR PRIZES /

Big !Grand Opening

BOAT SHOW

L

SECTION B Thursday, January 24, 1963 Page 1

AROUND the Townwith bea landrywomen's editor

'Tis the height of the season when party invita-tions read "black t i e" for the gentlemen aroundtown. The ladies get dressed in their most elegantgowns, jewels and furs. (The fashions are so lovelythis year.)

One black tie affair was hosted by the JamesPullers recently at Royal Palm Yacht Club. Onereason to celebrate was Florence's birthday.

Another "black t i e " event was the Boca RatonClub's annual membership cocktail party Saturdayin the cloister Loggia which was a festive affair.

Guests of Mr. ; andMrs. Charles .Mohr aretheir son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.George Henry of Indianap-olis, Ind., and Mr. ;andMrs. George Boyd ofWestchester, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. ; Henryplan a trip to Nassauwhile here and the Boydsexpect to spend the win-ter season in Florida.

season and staying atthe Boca Raton Hoteland club is Amalie Ba-ruch Banks who wasnoted at the polo gameSunday with Mr. and Mrs.Donald Scott Sharpe.

Mr. and Mrs. ; VincentGaughan have as theirguests, Mrs. . Paul Mc-Namara and her sonGregory of Buffalo, N.Y.

Expected to arrive this Arriving for a visitweek for a visit withMr. : and Mrs. Hal Daneof Boca villas are Mr.and Mrs. Dale Nash ofWest Branch, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. : B.J.Creamer have returned totheir Boca villas homeafter a vacation on theFlorida west coast.

They were houseguestsof Mr. ;and Mrs. ;charlesLyman at Clearwater,and of Mr. and Mrs. EmileFreniere at St. Peters-burg.

Recent guests of theirparents, Mr. ; and Mrs.H.C. Gregg of Fan PalmRoad, were Hugh GreggJr.,: who recently wasgraduated from SyracuseLaw School, and Dr. ;andMrs. A. Atlee Jacksonand son, Eric Hugh.

Dr. Jackson is a pro-fessor at the Universityof Illinois.

Back for the winter

with her son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.J.J. Kilpatrick is Mrs.James T. Quigg, of Lex-ington, Ky.

Mrs. David T. ; Templeof Royal Oak Hills isvisiting friends fromher former home in NewYork who are spendingthe winter in St. Peters-burg.

Guests of his parents,Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Robb,

' are Mr. and Mrs. ; EdwinF. : Robb Jr., and theirthTee sons of Minneapo-lis, Minn. .

Mr. and Mrs. ; WayneMagee of Carlton, Miss.,are guests of their son-in-law and daughter,Mr. ;arid Mrs. J . c . Jones.

Visiting their son-in-law and daughter Mr.and Mrs. C.E, Crockettof Boca Harbour are Mr.and Mrs. ;J.J. Nilsen of

RememberThe Folks Back Home

Send Tree-RipenedINDIAN RIVER CITRUS North

NOW TEMPLES & TANGELOSSHIPPING Pink & White Grapefruit

FINEST QUALITY GIFT FRUITATTRACTIVELY PACKED

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Boca's Ole Reliable

Boca Fruit Shippers151 s.E. 1st Ave.-(Opp. Kwik Chek)-Phone 395-4844

Cancer DriveOver the Top

Members of the twoBeta Sigma Phi sorori-ties assisted by • localcivic clubs and volun-teers went "over thetop" in the Cancer Cru-sade drive this week.Goal for the drive forBoca Raton was $5,000.

Funds were countedSunday night at FirstFederal Savings and Loanwith the assistance ofC. .Harrison Newman whoalso sponsored coffeeand donuts for the volun-teer workers. Funds werestill coming in from thevarious civic clubs at thelast report.

Mrs. Harry Sorensonand Mrs. :Bert Uebele ex-pressed the group's ap-preciation to all whohelped in the drive.

The Junior chamber ofCommerce with its "buc-ket brigade" collecteddonations of $788.81 onFederal Highway Satur-day and Sunday for thecrusade.

At the "kick-off"coffee last week forvolunteer workers, Mrs.H.J. ' Quinn received acertificate of apprecia-tion from the AmericanCane er Society.

Mrs. ; Larry Wittenbergand Mrs. Bert Uebele re-ceived gold and redswords in appreciationfor their efforts. ;

The awards were pre-sented by Dr. W.F- Ande,president of the PalmBeach County AmericanCancer Society.

L.H. Peterson, execu-tive vice president of theState ACS, said duringhis talk, that there aretwo million volunteerworkers for the ACS inthe United States.

On a national basis,Beta Sigma Phi has con-tributed $10,000 for can-cer research for child-ren; $14,400 to Girl'sTown USA; and $10,000to National Cystic Fibro-sis Foundation.

New York City.Crockett has to leave

this week for a businesstrip to Sarasota. ;

Mr. and Mrs. ; J. Myer(Hildegarde) Schine haveopened their Estateshome for the winter sea-son and their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. andMrs. Lester Crown areexpected to arrive nextweek 'with their family.

Mrs. Robert Baskowitzhas arrived to spend thewinter season in herBoca Harbour home.

Ticket Sales StartedFor Benefit Horse Show

show for children under enjoy.12 and that events are With the increase ofscheduled for all to exhibitors entered for

this banner season, twoadditional performanceshave been added,

Advanced ticket saleshave been available tothe public since lastFriday and will be againthis Friday, Jan. 25, forthe Third Annual Be-th esda Hospital HorseShow to be held at TheCountry Club Stables,Military Trail and GolfRoad, between DelrayBeach and BoyntonBeach.

The cheery cherry reduniformed ladies of theWoman's Auxiliary ofBethesda Memorial Hos-pital, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Ralf R.Brinkmeier, will be on

the streets solicitingticket sales in the BocaRaton area at the Publix-Shopping Center and'other stores. Mrs. . J.A.Rice is supervising theoperation in Boca Raton.

Others working on thecommittee from BocaRaton are Mrs. F.J. VanNatta, Mrs. . Neal D.Quimby and Mrs. OscarLawrence.

Mrs. ; Brinkmeier an-nounced that the earlyadvance purchasing oftickets will avoid delayat. the gate. Admissionsare $1 per show foradults; students $.75per show; and $.50 per

Getting Readyfor Spring

WINTER BAGS - many smaller sizesFALL BLOUSES and BAGS Matching

(but you may buy them separately)

FALL JEWELRY - a large assortment

THE

JOwcksJL GIFT SHOP71 S. FEDERAL HWY., DOWNTOWN BOCA RATON PHONi 395-2566

understated ELEGANCE

famous names

in our coral room

OLEG CASS1N!

Young America

unior

SOPHISTICATES

REMBRANDT

(A) From Oleg Cassini's yonng America col-lection a packable Rhodia weave inFrench synthetic yarns that will notwrinkle. How they travel Sizes8 to 14 in mocha or blark.

(B) A pure Irish linen in aqua with two-tone contrast trim. This juniorSophisticates model will establishelegance with just a whisper . , . andyou'll feel »o grand.Sizes 7 to 13.

(C) Rembrandt Frocks presents this pure silklinen shaped skimmer with such lub-tlety you'll have to model it tobelieve. Bone color in sizes 8 to 14.

Store Hours:10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays •

10 A, M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays- Closed Sundays

OPEN FRIDAYNIGHT 5-7 P. M.

. . . what ever your need, it's easier, cheaperand more convenient to seek your LOANfrom the bank that knows the area best . . .with experienced and qualified personnel toserve you - THE FIRST BANK and TRUSTCOMPANY of BOCA RATON

FIRST BANK and TRUST COMPANYof Boca Raton

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.110 E. Royal Palm Rd. Call 395-4420

Our Trust Officer's CornerFLORIDA OK MICHIGAN?

Q I have just moved to Boca Katon. 1 formeriy resided in" Aliciiigan. Do I have to snake a new Will?

J Not necessarily — but you should consult your locallawyer for two reasons —

1. Your Will declares that you are a resident ofMichigan. Florida has no inheritance tax, henceyou should declare that you are a Florida resident.

2. Only closely related persons or residents ofFlorida may serve as your Executor.

Consult your local attorney and name this Bank asExecutor. We will gladly hold your original Will in ourvaults at no cost to you if this Bank is named Execu-tor. Let us explain the advantages of this Estate Pro-gram.

Always FIRST in SERVICE NOW FIRST in TRUST !

If

2B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday. January 24. 1963Baptism Ceremony

For Lisa Lavallee

Lisa Diane Lavallee,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.H. ;Robert Lavallee, wasbaptized Sunday at St.Joan of Arc Church withthe Rev. paul Leo Mann-ing, pastor, officiating.

Godparents were Mr.. and Mrs. .Arthur Labelle

of pt . .Lauderdaie.A reception was held

in the Lavallee home fol-lowing the ceremony.

Guests included Mr.and Mrs. ; Samuel P. Gi-guerre, maternal grand-parerts from Woonsocket,

•••-E.E; Mr. .and Mrs. Mau-rice Labelle and children,Robert and Lynn, of Mi-ami; Mr. ;and Mrs. ;JulianWelles, Delray Beach;and Mrs. Mabel Giguere,of Lebanon, N.H.

'Open House' Held

At Everetts' HomeMr. and Mrs. J.M. Eve-

rett celebrated their 59thwedding anniversary withan "open house" Sundajafternoon at their home.

More than 50 guestscalled to wish themhappiness.

The Everetts- weremarried Jan. ; 19, 1904,at Garnet, Kansas, andmoved to Florida in1925.

A special anniversary>y their

Mrs. Ed-.

Kenny Becker, left, represented a gladiator; Anngirl; and Robby Ghioto, right, a Roman senator.

Boca School StudentsAncient Fashions

win (Joan) coggin.

PersonalsThe Vincent Gaughans

leave reluctantly thisweek for Buffalo, N.Y.,but will return in timefor Easter. They reallyenjoyed their stay whilehere and are looking for-ward to returning soon.

A fashion show depict-ing the styles of ancientGreece and Rome waspresented by members ofthe fourth grade class ofMrs. Kenneth R. Harmonat the Boca Raton SchoolFriday in connectionwith classroom studies.

Prom short tunics totogas and banquet "styles,the whole era of dress

was presented. Alsomodeled was the garb ofchariot driver, warriorand gladiator.

The program was pre-sented for parents, friendsand other classes in theschool.

INDUSTRIALUNIFORMS

TOWELS - WIPERSFENDER COVERS

Telephone395-5200

30 S i .1st. St.

UNIFORMRENTAL

•V\/\.

PERK UP YOUR HOMEWITH PANELING !

Whether you do just the fireplace areaor panel the whole room . i. j, jyou'll bedelighted with what handsome Pre-finished Plywood Paneling can dofor your home. Stop in at STANDARDSUPPLY & LUMBER this week tochoose from a variety of fine woodfinishes.

FREE ESTIMATES-Easy Terms for All HomeImprovement Materials

TANDARDSUPPLY & LUMBER CO.TQOLS-HARDWARE'PAINT-LUMSER (

172 N.W.13& STREET • #'«**£ 3 9 5 - 3 2 0 3

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. William C.

Cox of Boca Villas havejust received word fromtheir son, Edward, thathe has been selected toattend the Naval PostGraduate School at Mon-terey, Calif.

Lt. and Mrs. Cox, EddieJr. ;and Sharon leave Mil-ton, pla., his presentstation, the latter part ofFebruary for his newpost and will be therefor a year or two.

They visited the Wil-liam Coxes for severaldays at Christmas timeand a family get-togetherwas held 'along with theWilliam Coxes and theirdaughter from Miami. .

Mark Tofano, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Tofano, ishome for two weeks fromKeesler Air Force Base,Biloxi, Miss.

Other recent guests ofthe Tofanos includeRay's parents, Mr. andMrs. Anthony Tofano,Ray's sisters and theirhusbands, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Passan and theirthree children, and Mr.and Mrs. :Sam Papalardo,all of New Brittain, conn.

The group all spent therecent holiday seasonhere enjoying family re-unions and the Floridasunshine.

Freund, a young Roman

Smorgasbord Held

At Lichtig HomeMrs. Minerva Lichtig.

was hostess to a smor-gasbord dinner in herhome recently.

Her guests includedMr. and Mrs. Louis Bank-off, of Rockport, Mass.;.Mr. . and Mrs. WilliamBerk, Northport, LongIsland; Mr. . and Mrs.Samuel Bloom, Light-house Point; Mr. . andMrs. ; Elliot Hirschfield,Ft. . Lauderdaie; Mrs.George Kaff and Mr. ;andMrs. Herman Leib, ofPompano Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSelleck, Mr. ; and Mrs.Ernest Steiner and Mrs.Sadie Sullivan; all ofBoca Raton.

Assn. Officers

Draft By-LawsBy-laws were formu-

lated at the recent meet-ing of the Boca Harbour-Harbour Island Associa-tion by officers andtrustees.

When printed, they willbe sent to each house-hold in the developmentfor study and approval.

Trustees, each repre-senting an area in thesubdivision, will contactresidents for their opi-nions. ;After this, J. EarlSteinhauer will announcethe date for an annualmeeting at which timethe by-laws will be act-ed upon and new officersand trustees elected andinstalled.

Mrs. John Trimmer hasreturned to her home inSomerville, N.J., afterspending the last twoweeks as the guest ofMr. and Mrs. . HowardSecor.

SHOP at HOMEJust- a phone call will bring one ofKEELER'S decorators with full lengthdrapery, samples. And, he'll makesure measurements are exact. There'sno obligation, of course!

No charge (or makingwhen full length and in

lateriatj from $1.98 yard.

Call ForAppointment

Open Mon.Sat.5-5:30EELER, Inc.

a. Ttratrinji the Cold Coast Com* l»Or Phont

3415 S. Federal Highway, Delray Beach, CRestwood 8-2877

Visit our display showroom (Covi Center) Deerfwld

1603 S i . 3rd Court - Phone 395-2888

Mrs. Alma Willard Marks83rd. Birthday With Party

Mr. and Mrs. LeonardAlmond entertained at acocktail party recentlyhonoring Mrs. Alma Wil-lard who was celebratingher 83rd birthday.

Helping the hpnoreecelebrate were Mr. and

Sanders EntertainFor Houseguests

Mr. . and Mrs. FredSanders of the Estatesentertained recently atthe Boca Raton Hoteland Club for cocktailsand dinner for theirweekend houseguests,Mr. and Mrs. VirgilSchory of Indiana whoare wintering at Sara-sota; Mr. and Mrs. HarryKuhns also of Sarasota;.Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWatson and Mr. and Mrs.Roy Keneval, both ofBoca Raton.

Miss Mildred Rawlings,who spent the recent holi-days with her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. San-ders, has returned to herhome in Detroit. ;

Mrs. Joseph Hardy, Mr.and Mrs. J.W. Robertson,Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHoldsworth, Mrs. MichaelHarrington, Miss JaneHarrington, Mrs. KittyGilmer, Mrs. Ruth Giffinof Delray Beach;

Mr. and Mrs. Flen Cal-vert, Mr. . and Mrs. S-S-McDonnell and Mr. andMrs. C.W. " J e s s " Wil-lard.

Shrine Choristers to Sing for ClubThe Choristers of the 6:30 p.m.

Gold Coast Shrine Clubwill sing for the IndianaClub at its regular din-ner meeting Jan. 28, atthe Ft. Lauderdaie BeachCommunity Center at

All "Hoosiers" areinvited to attend, mem-bers said. Each guest isexpected to bring a cov-ered dish and table ser-vice.

PianosOrgans

LOWREYORGANS

Henry F. Miller

$595 up

303 N.E. 20th ST.WINFIELD SHOPPING CENTER

WE TUNE PIANOSPH. 395-4709

BOCA RATON

Society SchedulesDinner, Songfest

An American menu,singing and a movie ofIreland will highlight thenext dinner meeting of theAmerica-Ireland SocietySaturday, Jan. . 26, atHarris Imperial in Pom-pano Beach.

Reservations may bemade by calling MissJane Harrington at 395-1657 or Arthur Donnellyat WH 1-3488.

Club Will HoldDinner Feb. 9

An annual Flag Offi-cer's dinner is schedul-ed by the GulfstreamYacht Club Feb. 9 atthe Mayfair Manor Hotel,Delray Beach startingat 6 p.m.Newly elected officers

will be honored.An election of officers

will be held at the regu-lar meeting tonight. Com-modore Mellen SydneyLucas is the presentsenior officer.

by: W.P. BEB0UT

We have it on the wordof a dental authority thatif your youngster wantsto start his dinner withice cream and cookies,don't be tod quick to raphis knuckles. It seemsthat the dessert firstsystem is beneficial tothe teeth, and a commonsense way to diet.

There are other point-ers we can take from thetads. When they have abeef, they don't go tense,cultivate butterflies intheir stomachs, or searchout the Miltown. Theysimply scream. This, too,is a beneficial practice,although acceptable ap-plication on an adultlevel is something you'llhave to figure out foryourself.

What you don't have tofigure out for yourself ishow to get the most insur-ance protection at a costthat won't steamrolleryour budget. Experiencedhelp in this matter isyours for the asking, atW.P. BEBOUT, 701 N.Federal Highway. Okay;so ask us. Phone 395-4334.

TIflS WEEK'S I1OUSE-liOLD IflNT: Aluminumfoil placed under thegratings of broilers andovens, will avoid manyhard-to-clean greasestains.

REALTORS OF BOCA RATONThe following aremembers of theBoca Raton Boardof Realtors. Doingbusiness withthem you are as-sured the highesttype of service

.that can be admin-istered in thefield of RealEstate Practice.

ARVIDA REALTY CO., 998S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton.

W.P. BEBOUT, 701 N. Fede-ral Hwv.. Boca Raton

CONN C. CURRY, 151 E.Royal Palm Rd., Boca Raton

WM. DAY INC., 500 S. FederalHwy,, Boca Raton.

JULES G. FROSELL, 1901S. Ocean Blvd., BocaRaton.

H.D. GATES, 234 S. FederalHwy., Boca Raton.

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E.Palmetto Park Rd., BocaRaton.

F. WOODROW KEETON, 2950N. Ocean Blvd., Boca Raton.

MacLAREN & ANDERSONINC., 151 E. Royal PalmRd., Boca Raton.

J.C.MITCHELL & SONS INC.,2 2 S. Federal Hwy., BocaRaton.

MOTHERWELL REALTY, 7 57S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton

F. BYRON PARKS, 151 N.Ocean Blvd. (A1A), BocaRaton.

PETRUZZELL! REALTYINC., 2325 N. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton.

J. STUART ROBERTSONASSOCIATES INC., 60 S.Federal Hwy., Boca Raton.

M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC.,Weir Plaza BIdg., 855 S.Federal, Boca Raton.

JOHN A. WRIGHT, 5600 KeysDrive, Boca Raton.

TOWN & COUNTRY PROPER-TIES INC., 164 E. BocaRaton Rd., Boca Raton.

"Where CustomersShop And Save"

Me REYNOLD'S

820 N. Dixie Hwy. Boca RatonCOMPLETELY AIK- CONDITIONED FOB YOUK COMFORT

HARBOUR EASTI S A

DISTINGUISHED LOCATION. Harbour/ Eas t . . . on the Intracoastal

Waterway.. . and EAST of Federal Highway (U.S. 1), js

seconds away from the ocean, minutes away from—

downtown Boca Raton and Deiray Beach. _ _ ^ *

Waterways give direct access to the ocean for any size boat. Bridges are no problem.!

Boca Raton's only 1OO%Waterfront Community

offers• CITY WATER AND SEWERAGE Plus

• FREE ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE. You can make variations in floor plans and exterior designs.• Harbour Associates offer an exclusive "DELAYED BUILDING PLAN." A small deposit will

insure choice of lot and guarantee price of home against increase.• Deep, wide canals opening into the Intracoastal Waterway.

• Underground electrical service and city sewerage system. t• Waterfront Homes with Central Heating and Air Conditioning by General

7 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS from $ 2 6 , 9 5 0 m

HARBOUR/EAST HOMES • 641 N.E. 27th STREET • BOCA RATON • PHONE 395-3122

* New Insurance Firm Is Opened HereA new business firm

was opened here recent-ly, the Royal Palm In-surance Agency locatedat 811 Golfview Driveand Federal Highway.

William K. Archer Jr., ofW.K. Archer Inc., ispresident of the corpora-tion and T elf or d L. Kun-selman is secretary-treas-urer and general agent.

The new firm is a gen-eral agency with com-plete insurance servicein all lines such as auto,home owners, yachts,comm erci al buildin gs an dcomplete liability facili-ties.

Archer was graduatedfrom the university ofKansas with a bachelor'sdegree in industrialmanagement. He is -amember of Delta SigmaPi professional fraternityand Sigma Chi, socialfraternity.

He is vice president ofArcher Investment com-pany Inc., developers ofthe Royal palm ShoppingCenter.

Archer and his wife,Karen, and their daugh-ter Becky, live at 2268Date Palm Road, RoyalPalm Yacht and countryclub. He came to thisarea two years ago fromKansas City, Mo.

Kunselman was educat-ed in Pennsylvania, serv-ed in the Air Force as abomber pilot in worldWar II. He brings wideexperience to the newfirm as he was associat-ed in the general insur-ance business in Penn-sylvania for eight yearsprior to coming here twoyears ago.

He and his wife, Allie,their daughters, ConnieJean, 13, Tenley Dale,7, and their son TeelyJr.,. age three, live at 199.N.W. 10th Avenue. ;

Telford L. Kunselman, left, general agent, andWilliam K. Archer Jr., right, of the new Royal PalmInsurance Agency.

Fire Prevention Hi-lites

Care Required in Use of

Charcoal, Lighting Fluids

Mr. and Mrs. ;Tylon Wil-liams, 3535 N.W. ThirdAvenue, Boca Raton, an-nounce the birth of adaughter, Anita Renee,Jan. ; 14 at BethesdaMemorial Hospital.- Mrs. Williams is theformer Dawn Moore.

By Lt. Sal MatteisCity Fire Inspector

The popularity of theoutdoor charcoal grillhas increased the list ofserious fire problems bytwo.

The first one is thesusceptibility of char-coal to spontaneous heat-ing and ignition. The cityof Rochester, N.Y., forexample, has reportedthree recent fires in ship-ments of bagged char-coal. ; Spontaneous heat-ing of bagged charcoalwas the cause of eachfire. .

This property of char-coal has been known foryears, but until the ad-vent of the charcoal grillhas not been a problemof general concern due tothe relatively smallquantities of charcoalin circulation. ;The prin-cipal causes of spon-taneous heating of char-coal appear to be: A —lack of sufficient cool-ing and airing beforeshipment; B — charcoalbecoming wet: C — fric-

tion during grinding, par-ticularly of material in-sufficiently aired beforegrinding.

Fires from spontaneousheating of charcoal canfor the most part be pre-vented if manufacturerswill thoroughly cool andventilate charcoal beforebagging and storage. TheNational Board of FireUnderwriters is in theprocess of instructingthe manufactures on thisproblem.

Charcoal problem num-ber two has to do withthe grill itself. . Theflammable liquids thatare frequently used tospeed ignition are theprincipal cuase of troubleat the grill, but hot coalsand the usual hazardsassociated with openfires are^also part of theproblem.

Gasoline, alcohol, in-sulated mittens, grass,paper napkins and manyother combustible ma-terials all contribute tothe causes of fires. Wehope to cite a case innext week's article-

MO

Before you arrange for anymortgage financing plan, besure to visit First Federal forinformation about our low-cost mortgage loans.

Accounts Insured ByAn Agency Of The

Federal GovernmentBOCA RATON OFFICE

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Delray Beach

601 N. FEDERAL HWY. PHONE 395-2121

Nevis From

Mitchell SchoolBy Diane Walker

The J.C. Mitchellschool has recently start-ed a new club, TheNews Bureau.

Its sponsor, Mrs. LolaWolford, teaches themembers some "tips"in writing. ; Members ofthe News Bureau writearticles of school news

for the Boca Raton News.Its purpose is to providepupils with practical ex-perience in writing.

The club officers areNan Katzenberger, chair-man; Diane Walker, vicechairman; Barbara Chen-oweth, secretary; HildaManning, scrap book.Other members are Kath-leen Angell, P.enelopeAuger, Vicki Beadle,Phyllis Good, JohnMann, Thomas Osborne,Linda Ramsey, Darlene

Stachura,Villars.

By Jerry Villarsand Thomas Osborne

Thursday, January 24, 1963 THEand Jerry nolds, Michael Simpson

and Jerry villars makeup the "B" team. The"A" team's lineup isHarry Herbold, BruceHurd, Dennis Jones,Richard King, Henry

The Boca Bobcatscoached by Harry Ben- _. _.son and Robert Altizer Mateo, and Ronald Rie-are off to a good start wold.

Coach Harry Bensonsays that the second team

with two wins and twolosses.

The " B " team has a has a possibility of win-perfect score . with no ning the South Countylosses. James Crowell, Conference this seasonMichael Enders, Thomas if they .try, and want toGreene, George McRey- play ball. He predicts a

BOCA RATON NEWS 3Bgood season for the "A"team also.

The Bobcat's scheduleis as follows: Jan. 24 —Jeff. Davis away, Jan.29 — Conniston home,Feb. 5 - Lake worthaway, Feb. . 7 — Delrayaway, Feb. .12 — Boyntonhome, Feb. 14 - Jeff.Davis home, Feb. 19 —Conniston away, Feb.25 — St. Andrew's home.

Subscribe ToThe Boca Raton News

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BOCA RATON NEWSOnly newspaper with complete news and pictorial coverage of

the fast-growing Boca Raton area.

BOCA RATON, FLORIDA 4B Thursday, January 24, 1963

A Big BoostResort facilities of Boca Raton

were given a big boost last weekwith the opening of beautifulCongress Inn. It will be an im-pressive new tourist attraction forthis city. The Inn's exceptionallygood accommodations and recrea-tional features will invite many ofits patrons to linger a while inBoca Raton. The huge, heatedswimming pool — and 18-hole putt-ing green on a rolling terrain —areoutstanding.

Coupled with the new Wolfie'sRestaurant which will be openedsoon adjoining the Inn, these fa-cilities are a valuable asset tothis city. The Inn's meeting room,which will be available for localgroup gatherings, and the restau-rant will be welcomed by residentsas expanded facilities for the com-munity.

Alfred HacKer, owner of CongressInn, is a Canadian who has beenwatching Boca Raton's growth dur-ing his many visits here during thelast several years. )Ve welcome himand this beautiful new resort hotelto our city — and congratulate himon the excellent job that he hasdone. We are also happy to haveMr. Hacker and his family as new.residents of Boca Raton.

Also on tap for the ArmandArcher development is construc*-tion of a new movie theater in theCongress Inn-Wolfie's area. Thetheater there will lend new statureto what seems to be developinginto the "Crossroads of the GoldCoast-."

And More to Come

Construction will start soon on anew amusement facility for thiscity — a motion picture theater. Theway was cleared by the City Com-mission last week for the theaterproject which will include a newrestaurant.

The movie house will be built by

J.A. | Cantor on land adjoining hisFifth Avenue Shopping Plaza.Plans call for a structure with allthe latest innovations in motionpjcture houses. The theater is ex-pected to draw patrons from a widearea surrounding Boca Raton.

This facility marks the secondimportant amusement attraction tobe established in this city withina year and has proven popularwith many residents.

The Biggest Attraction

Speaking of amusements — BocaRaton's biggest attraction duringthe winter months is its polo match-es at the Royal Palm Polo Grounds.The Sunday afternoon events bringfans of the exciting sport from manycities along the Gold Coast. Itbrings together the nation's toppolo stars for matches on one ofthe finest polo grounds in thecountry.

Evidence of polo's growing popu-larity and its impact on the areais easily measured by the attend-ance records which are being brok-en each Sunday at Royal Palm.Last year's peak attendance wassome 10,000 spectators and aSunday afternoon house of 3,000is nothing short of slim at RoyalPalm.

Short TakesSurveying the calendar for local

and national events that might beof significance, we find thathundreds of organizations havedays or weeks set aside forspecial observance. Yet, nomatter how long and searchinglywe looked, we could see nothingin the way of a salute to theAmerican taxpayer. Not too seri-ously, we protest the oversight

-The Coatesville (Pa.) Eecord

Good NewsReports from various countries

indicate that the Peace Corps isgetting somewhere and that Amer-icans working in several backwardcountries have impressed the peo-ple of these countries as sincereand dedicated.

This is good news to all Ameri-cans, both Fepublicans and Eerao-crats. The Peace Corps programwas looked upon with skepticismby many when it was begun byPresident John Kennedy in 1961.There were a few incidents, at thebeginning, which caused otherdoubts.

But the effort has been continuedand expanded and more and moreAmericans are spreading out allover the world in an effort to helpthe peoples of the various countriesof the world. This is a better formof support and aid than we cangain from the sending of dollars tothese countries.

If the Feace Corps, and its suc-cess, means that we can cut downon the traditional foreign aid pro-gram, in dollar outlay, and we thinkit does mean this, in part, then itwill have served a double purposein the American scheme of things.

Business Review

For the first time in re-cent history foreign-bornFloridians make up alarger proportion of thepermanent residents ofthe state than the foreign-born in the nation as awhole, the Florida stateChamber of Commerce re-ports.

By the 1960 census,272,161 Floridians namedforeign countries as theirbirthplaces. This numberis 5.5 per cent of the to-tal population of thestate. In 1940, the pro-portion stood at its low-est point during this cen-tury, 4.1 per cent. ;Sincethat date, the Floridatrend has been upwardas the state's populationbecomes more cosmopoli-tan in character. :The na-

tional average in 1940was 8.8 per cent, drop-ping to 5.4 per cent in1960.

The British Isles werethe native lands of38,532 Floridians resid-ing in the state in 1960;from Scandinavian coun-tries and northern Eu-rope came 46,704 withover half of these fromGermany. The Mediter-ranean countries contri-buted 23,855 with two-thirds of that numberfrom Italy. ; The balanceof Europe, includingRussian satellite coun-tries, contributed 41,906to the state's population.Floridians born in Rus-sia proper numbered18,183.

From Canada and New-

foundland came 31,905Floridians. ;From CentralAmerica and the Carib-bean islands came 51,709with 45,274 of theseCuban-born as of the1960 census. Asia, Afri-ca, Australia, SouthAmerican countries andislands aiound the worldfurnished the balance,19,997. ; Neither residentaliens nor refugees areincluded in these figures.

It was also in 1940that Floridians bom in

Through My

Window

By Beatrice Landry

The Yulee Sugar MillHistoric Memorial wasgiven to the State by theCitrus County Federa-tion of Womans' Clubsin 1955.

ART LESSONSPrivate Instructions by

LEONARD C. LANE, NSAfor further Inforrr ation

CALL 395-1816

Take a bright red .pencil and circle March 1 onthe calendar.

That's the night the wonderful "Eveaing WithRodgers and Hammerstein" will be presented atthe spacious (seats 2,500) Bibletown, U.S.A. aud-itorium.

Imagine a top Quality 40-piece orchestra, a bril-liant conductor like Stanley Melba, four well knownsinging stars, a chorus . ;. ;and there you have anevening to remember.

Besides Melba, heading the star list will be con-cert and stage stars Bill Tabbert, Patricia Marand,Bonnie Murray and Jack Russell.

Locally known George Sistrunk of Ft. Lauder-dale, will direct the chorus.

Who doesn't love the music of Rodgers and Ham-merstein. How wonderful to be able to hear an entireevening of it with such a superb cast.

It was only through the efforts of a great manypeople working on the project that it was possibleto bring this to Boca Raton for another "first ."

Not only will everyone have a memorable eveningbut all proceeds will go to the Debbie Rand Me-morial Service League Inc. fund for the establishingof a hospital in Boca Raton, a much needed institu-tion.

The beautiful auditorium (worth a visit in itself)is noted for its perfect acoustics, which will justadd to the pleasure of the evening.

Boca Raton residents are indeed fortunate to beable to look forward to such an exciting event . . .so circle that date . . . March 1 . ;. . a Friday night.

Public Forum

BUILD, BUY

REFINANCE

To the EditorThe CIP is snafued on

word meanings.In reply to request from

Sidney Brodhead for in-formation on probablemaintenance costs Com-missioner Porter is quot-ed in your issue of Jan.10 with some fantastichopes of reduced OPERA-TION costs through"elimination of rentals","revenue from beachconcessions", "increas-ed personnel efficiency"-etc.

This ignorance as tothe basic difference be-tween these two standarditems in any organiza-tional budget is astound-ing, especially on thepart of an aspirant for asecond term as city Com-missioner.

It serves to bring outsome cogent facts thathitherto - have not beenmade public, e.g. —

1. The 5 2 per cent in-terest on the bond issueas authorized- by the ord-inances would in thirtyyears amount to $3,850,-

other parts of the nationout-numbered those nativeto Florida, ; The propor-tion of Florida-born thatyear stood at 49.5 percent, down from 61.5 percent in 1910. By I960,the figure had dropped to38 per cent and onlythree other of the 50states had a lower pro-portion.

Florida's population atthe time of the nativitycheck numbered 4,952,-788 of which 4,680,627were born in the UnitedStates. Of these, 1,783,-039 were Florida-born;1,275,735 were bom inother southern states

000.00, making a totalcost of about $8,000,000.

2. A standard estimateof maintenance costs ofprojects of this kind withallowance for deprecia-tion of physical propertyis 5 per cent of originalcost per year or about$2,000,000.00, making agrand total of about$10,000,000.00 to bepaid by the taxpayers ofBoca Raton with a possi-ble tax millage of 18.

Sir, as you say in youreditorial of January 10,this is worthy of consid-erable thought by theFreeholders before ac-cepting the eight propos-ed Ordinances.

Chas. H. TerryMaj. Charles H. Terry, Ret.

VERSE: by ted ohmerMan's greatest endeavor is mental activity;An endeavor that has its own goal ofCreating a thought — i t ' s natural to do;It isn't an effort reserved for the few.

.To get in the mood — happily brood;You'll start to create — the result will be good.

J.C MITCHELL & SONSINSURANCE COUNSELORS

ESTABLISHED 1923

KEN HIGGINS 2 2 S. Fed .

We have ampleMORTGAGE FUNDS

availablewith INTEREST RATESat 6% . . . and as

low as 5%%

Assets Exceed

$55 Million

Exhibit by theSTAMP CLUB

of thePALM BEACHES

in our MAINoffice LOBBYthru FEB. 1

901 South Federal HighwayMAIN OFFICE: 200 LAKE AVE., LAKE WORTH BOYNTON BEACH

R. E. Branch, President M. Z. Wertz, Vice Pres. Mgr.Lake Worth's Largest Financial Institution

Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy II including savings

CHEVY IImagine a low-loading wagon roomy enough tohandle most anything you can heft—and stilltrim enough to slip into cramped parking spots.We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy II.Made it as dependable as a wagon can get.And made it so it'll keep piling up savings6ver the years. Those show up in the way Keeps Going Great

this one goes and goes on a gallon. They growwith brakes that adjust themselves. An exhaustsystem that lasts longer. And a Delcotrongenerator that keeps battery reserve power up.Want to hear more? How about a low price,natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship—and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon!

Call 395-4711 BILL MITCHELL

Nova 4.00 It-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon

. See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's . . . Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette.

ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY246 South Federal Highway Delray Beach CRestwood 6-5241

Dental Health Week toBe Observed in Schools

Children'-s Dental health tyeek will be observedin £oco Raton Behoofs Feb. 3-9, as the first phaseof a continuing series of inrschool programs ondental hygiene. The program <is under the auspicesof the Falm Beach County School Board, the CentalSociety arid local dentists arid public health nurses.Cr. Edwin E. Kornblue is representing the CentalSociety 'in coordinating the local progroir. .In prep-aration for the program, he has released a "ques-tion- and-ansv.er" series on dental health.

Musical Witt Aid League FundThursday, January 24, 1963 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5B

Does a decayed toothever heal itself?

No, it does not. ;Oncedecay has begun in atooth, the only way theprogress of this diseasecan be stopped i s for adentist to remove thedecayed part' and place arestoration in the tooth.If the tooth is not re-stored, the decay processcontinues until, even-tually/the tooth must beremoved.

Does fluoridated waterreally reduce tooth de-cay?

Fluoridated water isthe most effective publichealth measure in reduc-ing dental decay, asproven in more than 30years of research. ; Ifyour child drinks fluori-dated water, he will haveas much as 60 per centless tooth decay than hewould have if he drankfluoride-deficient water.

President Kennedy andhis family drink fluori-

: dated water, so did theEisenhowers when theylived in the White House.More than 40 millionAmericans, in addition tomillions of people inEngland, Germany, The•Netherlands, Belgiumand many other coun-tries, drink fluoridated

water. In Ireland, fluori-dation is required by law.The American MedicalAssociation found fluori-dation safe and endorsedits widespread use.

The cost of this pro-tection is often as littleas a dime a year perperson — less than theprice of one ice creamcone. The cost of a sin-gle filling equals oneperson's payment forfluoridated water forabout 30 years.Will we have a vaccine

against tooth decaysome day?

As dental researcherslearn more and moreabout the role of mouthbacteria in causing toothdecay, a vaccine amy be-come a real possibility.

Meanwhile researchinto the causes and pre-vention of dental diseasesis being carried out onmany fronts. Experimentswith guinea pigs and ham-sters are being conductedat the National Instituteof Dental Research inBethesda, Md. These ex-periments have led to theestablishment of a directcause and effect be-tween certain bacteriaand dental decay in theteeth of these animals.Laboratory tests have

Stanley Melba

shown that germ-free ani-mals which have beenfed a diet that ordinarilycauses decay do not de-velop caries in the ab-sence of bacteria. On theother hand, these ani-mals develop typicaltooth decay when expos-ed to a single strain ofbacteria taken from themouths of animals thatdo have decayed teeth.

Dr. Seymour J. Kresh-over, associate directorof the Institute, saidthis is a "break-throughin the fight to conquercaries. We are on theway to more adequatecontrol measures."

A forty piece orchestraconducted by StanleyMelba, who for twentyyears was entertainmentdirector of the CotillionRoom in New York'sPierre Hotel, now resid-ing in Deerfield Beach,Pla.,; will play the toptunes from leading Rod-gers and Hammerstein'smusicals in the Audi-torium of Bibletown USAon March 1.

Among the selectionswill be the songs from"State pair ," "The Kingand I , " "Carousel,""South Pacific," "TheSound of Music" and"Oklahoma.':' The princi-pal singers from NewYork will be Jack Rus-sell, Bonnie Murray, Pa-tricia Marand and BillTabbert. They will beaccompanied by a chorusconducted by George Sis-trunk.

All tickets are reservedat $5, $10 and $25. Tic-kets are available throughMrs John H. Weir, 248Thatch Palm Drive, Boca

Jack Russell

Raton, Fla.,: 395-1554.The proceeds from the

evening will go to theDebbie Rand MemorialService League, Inc., toultimately build a hospi-tal in Boca Raton.

Jack Russell will singthe baritone rolejn "AnEvening with Rodgersand Hammerstein."

Among Russell'smyriadcredits are the leadingroles in Broadway's"Vagabond King,"

"Showboat," "WonderfulTown," "Chocolate sol-dier," "As the Girls GoBy" and four and onehalf years on television's"Your Show of Shows."He also appeared in guestshots on Omnibus, TheMax Liebman Spectacu-lars, and NBC Opera aswell.

Born in Saratoga, NewYork, Russell later movedto Palm Beach, where hestudied voice with thelate Madame Louise Ho-mer, honing his giventalent for opera and theconcert stage. ;

RUG CLEANINGDOMESTIC - ORIENTAL

POMPANO RUG CLEANERS.610 N. E. 42nd. St.

(one block west of Dixie Hwy.)

POMPANO BEACHHH 1-0803 or WH 1-4000

CASH&/• Off CARRY

We invite you to visit our modem plant20%

Mr. and Mrs. . J.D.E.Jones have as theirguests their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. andMrs. . Wayne Magee ofCarrolton, Mo. Theyplan to be here forseveral weeks.

Mrs. Elmer Manuelhas as her houseguestsher long-time friends,Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.Hemrick of Angola, Ind.

•RGANICAUY GROWN

HONEYCome in . . . we are now

handling . . .

HEALTH FOODSSUNNY SOUTH APIARIES

Corner S i . 10th St. and R.8. Crossing on Old Dixie Hwy.and 439 E. Atlantic Ave.

Delray Beach CR 6-5637

FLORIDA'S FINEST HONEY

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Carl

Haeberle and childrenhave returned to theirRoyal Palm Yacht andCountry Club home aftervisiting in Knoxvilleand Erwin, Tenn.

Among the new resi-dents in Royal OakHills are Mr. . and Mrs.Gene Schovet, formerlyof Glenwood, N.J., andMr. and Mrs. WilliamFrank, formerly of Syra-cuse, N.Y.

BOCA RATONCAPITALIMPROVEMENTPROGRAMEXHIBIT

As Developed By The Committee Of ArchitectsFrom The Program Prepared By The Capital

Improvement Committee And Authorized ByThe City Commission.

OpenTo The Public

LOCATED ATTHE WEIR PLAZA BUILDING

855 South Federal Highway

HOURSSUNDAY - 12 NOON TO 5 pjn.WEEKDAYS - 11 a.m. TO 5 pjn.

7 pjn. TO 9 pjn.

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

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C O M M U N I T Y

6B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 24, 1963

Evans Is Named to Technical PostHerbert Evans was

named technical directorof learning resources atFlorida Atlantic Univer-sity by President Ken-neth R. Williams and theaction has been approvedby the Board of control.

This will be a returnto Boca Raton for Evanswho served as an elec-tronics instructor duringWorld War II at the mili-tary installation,' site ofthe new university cam-. pus.

Evans will assume hisnew post Feb. 1, comingfrom Miami where he iscurrently chief engineerfor educational channels2 and 17, both owned andoperated by the DadeCounty Board of PublicInstruction.

Herbert Evans

In his FAU post, hewill be responsible forthe design, installation,and future expansion ofall electronic components

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on the campus as well asthe transmitter towers forthe university's radio andtelevision stations.

Evans is a graduate ofNew York University'andreceived his master ofeducation degree fromthe University of Miami.He is the author of seve-ral books in the field ofeducational TV.

A retired officer in thenaval reserve , Evans ismarried and the couplehas a son 12.

Evening CeramicClass Offered

Palm Beach JuniorCollege has added anon-credit course inadvanced ceramics toits evening classschedule.

The course, to betaught by Emil Jensen ofthe Norton Art Gallerystaff, will be offered atthe college Mondayevenings beginning Feb.4. Interested personsshould have some back-ground in the working ofclay and glazing.

The advanced studentwill attempt to develop acreative ability in thefield of ceramics withemphasis on individualattention in enamelingand ceramics.

In an effort to expedite

The South Florida Fair and Exposition, opening tomorrow through Feb. 2, atthe fair grounds on Southern Blvd.,] just west of West Palm Beach, will haveexhibits from twelve participating South Florida Counties, and displays fea-turing all the educational, agricultural and industrial progress in South Flori-da. The South's finest midway, with new thrill rides and ferris wheel willalso be a prime attraction at the fair that last year drew a record attendanceof 135,000.

registration, college offi-cials are continuing' toenroll evening class stu-dents from 7 to 9 p.m.,Monday through Fridayin the Registrar's Office.

For further information,contact the office of thedirector of evening class-es or telephone JU 2-5301.

Rare Stamp Collections to

Be Displayed by Association

Tomorrow or the next day. . .Why don't you make it a point to stop in. at our office?

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Week's ScheduleMONDAY, JAN. ;28

Mosaic Tiling, community Building, 9:30 a.m.Brownies, Community Building, 2:30 p.m.Boy's Teenage Basketball, Boca School gym,

6:15 p.m.Lions club, Lions Clubhouse, 7 p.m.Men's Garden Club, Recreation Center, 7:30 p.m.Pine Needle Weaving, community Building, 7:30 p.m.Elks 2166, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m.PTA, J.C. Mitchell School, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, JAN. 29Plastic Flowers, Community Building, 9:30 a.m.Kiwanis, Hidden Valley, noon.Girl Scouts, Recreation Center, 2:30 p.m.Tap and Ballet, Community Building, 3 p.m.Civitan Club, Ebb Tide, 7:15 p.m.Bridge Lessons, Cpmmunity Building, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30Advanced Textile. Painting, Community Building,

9:30 a.m.Rotary club, Ebb Tide, 12:15 p.m.Girl Scouts, St. Joan of Arc School, 3:30 p.m.Girl's Midget Basketball, Boca School gym, 3:30p.m.Girl's Teenage Basketball, Boca School gym, 7 p.m.Boy Scouts, Community Building, 7:30 p.m.Art class, portrait and still life. Recreation center,

7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, JAN. 31Rug Hooking, Community Building, 10 a.m.Garden Club, Recreation Center, 1 p.m.Girl Scouts, Community Building, 2:30 p.m.Shuffleboard Tournament, Ball Park, 7 p.m.Square Dancing, Community Building, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, FEB. 1Art class, land and seascape, 9:30 a.m.Senior citizens project day, Community Bldg., 1p.m.Brownies, Recreation Center, 2:45 p.m.Record Hop, Teenage center, 7:30 p.m.Pre-Teen activities, Community Building, 8 p.m.Boca Barbershoppers, University Lanes, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, FEB. 2Baton Lessons, Community Building, 9a. i i .Boy's Midget Basketball, Boca School gym, 9 a.m..Arts and Crafts Exhibit, Community Bldg., 1-5 p.m.Dance, live music, Teenage center, 7:30 p.m.Twilighters, Community Building, 7:30 p.m.

E L E C T

ARTHUR MIRANDITo the

CITY COMMISSIONFEBRUARY 5 - FEBRUARY 19

A Businessman with aBusinesslike approach

Veteran of World War Two - honorable discharge with a purple heart -Married - Three children, - Resident of Boca Raton more than a decade,Director of Boca Raton Capitol Corporation, chartered by small businessadministration, an agency of the U.S. Govt. -owner of Doby Brick & supply,120 N.W. 13th. St.,- Owner of Leeside Industrial Park, N.W. 2nd. Ave. and 11th.St., Boca Raton.Dear Voter:Running a growing city such as ours is becoming BIG BUSINESS. It takesa commissioner with a successful business background. This I have , whichwill enable me to save your tax dollar and mine. I need your support and voteFebruary 5 th and February 19th.

Faithfully yours,

Pd. Pol. Alv.

First Federal Savingsand Loan Assn. of LakeWorth is presenting anexhibit of rare and un-usual stamps in the mainoffice lobby throughFeb. 1.

The exhibit, providedby the Stamp Club of thePalm Beaches, includescancellations, blocks,first day covers and com-memorative stamps. Someof the countries repre-sented will be the UnitedStates, Britain, Canada,Germany and others.Also included in the ex-hibit will be Red Crossseals dating back to1913.

This display of rareand valuable stamps maybe seen Monday throughThursday from 9 a.m.until 3 p.m. ;and on Fri-day from 9 a.m. until 6

Williams on CarrierHenry Williams, avia-

tion boatswain's matesecond class, USN, sonof Harry E. : Williams ofBoca Raton, is servingaboard the attack aircraftcarrier USS Franklin D.Roosevelt, currently serv-ing with the Sixth Fleetin the Mediterranean aspart of an aircraft carrierstriking force.

The ship deployed fromthe United States inSeptember and has visitedItaly, Greece, Turkey,Spain, and several Medi-terranean islands. Christ-mas was spent in Naples,Italy.

p.m. through Feb. 1 atthe main office lobby ofthe Association at LakeAvenue and Palm way inLake Worth.

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Winners ListedFour local residents

were winners in lastweek's Royal Oak HillsBridge Association meet-ing.

Winners were MarionMcDorman, Dr. GeorgeE. . Morgan; c.S- McDor-man and Mabel Schroeder.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Earl Le-

Fever have as theirguests their nephew andhis wife, Dr. and Mrs.James Hickson of Mt.Gilead, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. PaulMorrison have returnedfrom a visit to Detroitand New York. In NewYork they took in severalBroadway shows.

Mrs. Joseph Cohan ar-rived recently fromWooster, Ohio, to spendthe winter season.

The Possible Imminent Change in . . .

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Church Services

N.E.Rev.dav

BOCA RATONFIRST METHODIST

2nd Ave. at N.E. 6th St.Dan M. Gill, pastor. Sun-school 9:45 a.m. Church

Service* 8:45 end 11 a.m. Nuc-sery for children. MYF meetsSun,' 6 p.m. in the Church Hall.Sunday Evening Service, 7:30p.m. Choir rehearsal Thursday,8 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN600 West Camino Real, Rev.Albert G. Siiphorst, pastor.Sunday Church School, 8:45a.m. Worship services 10 a.m.and 11: IS a.m.

ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPALBoca Raton Road Rev. R. BruceRyan, rector. Sundays 7:40 a.m.Matins; 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist; 9a.m. Family Eucharist (SundaySchool); 11 a.m. Morning Prayerand Holy Eucharist (1st and 3rdSundays), Morning Prayer andSermon (2nd and 4th Sundays).

ST. JOAN OF ARC CATHOLICSW 3rd Ave. at 3rd St. Rev.Paul L. Manning, pastor. Sun-day 7, 9, 10:30 and noon mass-es. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 4:30 to 5:30and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dailymass weekdays 8 a.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEChamber of Commerce Building,Federal Highway. Sundays at 11a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Nursery available. Testimonymeetings Wednesdays 8 p.m.Chamber of Commerce.

ADVENT LUTHERANN.E. 44th Ave. at 50th St. justoff US1. William M. Deutsch-mann, pastor. Sunday schedule;8 and 10:30 a.m. The Church atWorship; 9:15 a.m. The Churchat Study. c

CHRISTIAN REFORMEDTemporary location, Art GuildBldg., palmetto Park road,Services Sunday at 10 a.m.and 7 p.m. Dr. Peter Elders-veld, gue st minister.

MORAVIANS.W. 12th Ave. in Boca RrtonSquare. Christian D. Weber,Minister. Sunday School, 9:45:a.m. Church Service, II a.m.

CAMPUS HILL BAPTIST1675 N.W. Fourth Avenue, FrankFerrin, pastor. Sun-day School, 9:45 a.m. MorningWorship, 11 a.m. Evening Wor-Worship, 7:00. p.m. WednesdayPrayer Service, 7:30 p.m.

UN1TARIAN-UNIVERSALISTBoca Raton Fellowship, confe-rence room of University Bowl,service at 10 a.m. Sundays.

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR35th St. and 3rd Ave. N.W.Rev. Albert L. Eastman, pas-tor. Sunday Services: SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. for whichthere is a nursery available.Morning Worship, I f a.m. YouthFellowship, 6:45 p.m. Eveningservice at 7:30. Tuesday even-ing Senior choir rehearsal. Wed-nesday evening Bible studyhour at 7:30.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN701 W. Palmetto Park Road, TheRev. Eugene Krug, pastor. Sun-day School 9:15 a.m.; WorshipService 10:30 a.m. Nurseryduring 10:30 service.

FIRST BAPTIST162 W. Palmetto Paik Sd,Rev. William Towery, Pastor.Morning worship 11 a.m. Sun-day School 9:45 a.m. TrainingUnion 6:30 p.m. Evening wor-ship 7:15. Mid-week prayerservice. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choirrehearsal 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.The nursery is open at all ofthese services.

THE COMMUNITY CHURCHN.W. Fourth Avenue. Ira LeeEshleman, minister. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.) Sunday wor-ship at 11 a.m.; evening service

at 7:30 p.m.; Communion ser-vice at 6:30 p.m., MemorialH all. Wednesday night pray erand praise service at 7:30. :

DEERFIELD BEACHCOMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Arfand Briggs, pastor.Sunday School 9:30 a.m. underthe direction of Foster Parkerand Harry Anderson. Morningworship, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST1 block west of U.S. No, 1 andYi block north of Sample Road.Wes Auger, pastor. Worshipservice 11 a.m. Sunday School9:45. Gospel preaching service7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed-nesday 7:30.

TRINITY REFORMEDS.E. Second Court and EighthTerrace, Deerfield Beach. Rev. •Vemon Hoffman, pastor. Morn-ing Service 10:45 a.m. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Sundayevening church service 7 p.m.

DELRAY BEACHCHURCH OF THE PALMS

(Congregational). So, FederalHighway at S.E. First St., Del-ray Beach. Rev. Duane W. Smith,pastor. Worship service, 11a.m.

DELRAY PRESBYTERIAN320 N.E. Fifth Avenue, DelrayBeach, (U.S. Presbyterian). TheRev. Paul W. Gess, pastor, Sun-day School, 10 a.m.; Morningworship, 11 a.m.; Evening Wor-ship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week services,Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH162 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton, Florida

Rev. William Towery, pastorSUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.Training Union 6:30 P.M.Evening Worship 7:15 P.M.

Wednesday EveningPrayer service 7:30 P.M.

"The Southern Baptist Church in Boca Raton

First Christian Church360 N.E. 25fli Terrace, Boca Eaton

Bible School 9:45 a.m.Morning service 10:45 a.m.Youth Meeting 6;30 p.m.Evening service 7;30 p.m.Mid-week Wednesday service 7;30 p.m.Come and Hear the Gospel preached

H.E. STINSON, MinisterWH 1-8194

Saturday ConcertsWill Be Resumed

Bibletown, U.S.A. an-nounces return of theSaturday night "GoldCoast sacred con-certs" starting Jan. 26,at 7530 p.m. in the aud-itorium.

No reservations arenecessary for concerts.

Again, under the direc-tion of Neil Macaulay, aprogram of gospel musicand sacred classics hasbeen planned.

Participants and musi-cians, many of whom arerecording artists, include:

Ed Lyman, tenor solo-ist, in the field of Gos-pel Music.

Mel Johnson, who hasappeared on radio andtelevision and on thestage.

Howard and DorothyMarsh, blend their voicesin programs of gospelmelodies.

"The Musical Tall-eys ," who perform onthe trombone, electricsteel guitar, banjo, ac-cordian, and at thepiano.

Pat Macaulay, organ-ist and pianist, who hasperformed on the concertstage throughout Europe,the par East and inAmerica. ;

Pre-concert Saturdaydinners are availablefrom 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Sunday evening at7130 p.m. services willcortinue as "MusicalVespers" with most ofthe "Gold Coast SacredConcert" performancestaking part. Short ser-mons are given by IraLee Eshleman, presidentof Bibletown, U.S.A.after all concerts.

Dr. J. Allen Blair willbe the speaker at the9:45 a.m. Bible studysession of the CommunityChurch Sunday in theConference AssemblyRoom.

Dr. ;Blair has been theguest' speaker for themorning and evening Bi-ble Conference sessionsduring the past week.Speaker for the 11 a.m.service will be the min-ister, Ira Lee Eshleman,who will continue hisseries of sermons fromthe book of Acts.

Featured speakers fornext week's Bible Con-ference sessions will beDr. Bruce Dunn and Dr.Louis Paul Lehman. ;

Mid-week services arenow held at 7 p.m. Wed-nesdays in the educa-tional building.

Christian Reformed ChurchTemporary Location - Art Guild Bldg.

801 W. Palmetto Park Road10 a.m. SERVICES 7 p.m.

Dr. Peter Eldersveld, Guest Minister

Minister of The Back-to-God HourWDBF- 9:00 a.m. Sundays - 1420 KCWLOD - 8:30 a.m. Sundays - 980KC

LUTHERANof BOCJ

ADVENTTHE A.L.C.

N.E. 4th Ave. at 50th St.Just off U.S. 1

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP 8 and 10:30W.M. DEUTSCHMANN

PastorPhone 395-3632

CHURCHESi Raton

ST. PAULMISSOURI SYNOD

701.%. Palmetto Pk. Rd.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP 10;30

E.O. KRUG, PastorOffice 395-0433

Parsonage 395-1939

Air Conditioned

First Presbyterian Church600 West Camino Real

REV. ALBERT G. SHIPHORST Pastor

TWO SERVICES10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M.Church School 8:45 A.M.

SERMON

" O u r Grea tes t O b l i g a t i o n '

Heated and Air Conditioned

Height of the azaleablooming season at Kil-learn Gardens StatePark near Tallahassee isreached during Februaryand March.

CommunityChurch

of Boca RatonN. W. 4th. Ave.

at 6th. St.

Ira Lee Eshleman, MinisterBible Commentator

Reuben L. Anderson, PastorSunday School 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.

Friendly, Evangelical'

Rev. Dan Gill WillDeliver Sun. Sermon

"Needed — More Ste-phens" will be the ser-mon topic of the Rev.Dan Gill Sunday at FirstMethodist Church.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. ;theconcluding session inAdventure in Missionson "The Rim of EastAsia" will be held.

A color sound film,"Chinese in Disper-sion," will be shownas well as color slidesof Rev. and Mrs. ;FrankSmith in Taiwan. ; TheCarol choir will sing.There will be a discus-sion on Hong Kong. Therewill be a special interestgroup for boys and girlsand a nursery for pre-school children will beprovided.

Prayer meeting will beheld Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in preparation forthe New Life Meeting tobe held Feb. 10-17, withDr. ;Allen w. Moore, guestminister.

Rev. Shiphorst toGive Sunday Sermon

"Our Greatest Obliga-tion" will be the topicof the sermon to be de-livered by the Rev. :Al-bert G. Shiphorst at FirstPresbyterian ChurchSunday.

Wednesday the JuniorChoir will meet at 7p.m.,; the Echo and Ves-per Choirs at 7:30 p.m.for rehearsal.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir rehearsalwill be held in thechurch.

'Truth' is Topic forChristian Scientists

"Truth" will be thelesson-sermon topic Sun-day for the 11 a.m. ser-vice of the ChristianScience Society at theChamber of Commercebuilding.

Sunday School meets at9:30 a.m. Nursery facili-ties are available at10:45 a.m. in the FirstFederal Savings and LoanAssn. ; building, Wednes-day services are at 8p.m. in the Chamberbuilding. ;

Rev. Simpson WillConduct Services

There will be twoservices at communityPresbyterian Church inDeerfield Beach, at 9:30and at 11 a.m. Sunday.

The services will beconducted by the Rev.Thomas J. Simpson, as-sistant to the minister,and the Rev. ;Arland V.Briggs will preach on"In These Last Days."

The music for both ser-vices will be under thedirection of Elliot A.Alexander, organist-di-rector, who will be as-sisted by the youth andSanctuary Choirs and Mrs.Doris Johnson Vann,soloist.

Sunday School classeswill meet from 9:30 to10:30. ;

The junior high andsenior high, young peoplewill meet Sunday even-ing at 6:30 in the church.

The Christian Educa-tion Committee, Mrs. Ray-mond Watts chairman, willmeet Monday at 7:30p.m. in the library.

CAMPUS HILLBAPTIST CHURCH

1675 N.W. 4th AVE..

Evangelistic — Fundamental

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a."m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday

Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Prank Ferrin

Pastor

St. Gregory's Bpiscopal Church245 E. BOCA EATON RD.

BOCA RATON

Rev. R. Bruce Ryan, Rector

Schedule of ServicesSUNDAYS

7:40 a.m. Matins8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist and '

Sunday School

.11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon(1st and 3rd Sundays of each month)Morning Prayer and Sermon(2nd and 4th Sundays of each month)

Weekday Schedule of Services as announced

Advent Lutheran HearsReports at Meeting

The Annual Congrega-tional Meeting of AdventLutheran church, BocaRaton, Was held lastSunday evening.

At the meeting reportswere heard from Mrs.Margaret Ambrose, sec-retary of the congrega-tion; Mrs. ; William Alt-man, financial secretary;William Maitland, treas-urer; and William Eddin-ger, president.

The following commit-tees offered reportsthrough their chairmen:Melvin Hirth, evange-lism; Thomas Turner,youth; Harry Reed andHerbert Mead, property;William Altaian, parisheducation; Gerhard Klein-er, stewardship; HowardA.W. Kates, worship.

Mrs. Lois Kleiner, su-perintendant of SundayChurch school, reportedan enrollment of 112 anda staff of 16 teachers andofficers.

Mrs. ; Larry Wittenberg,retiring president of theAdvent Lutheran churchWomen, reported on theactivities of that groupas it functioned through-out the year, in an or- •ganization of three cir-cles. Highlights of theiryear included visits tothe congregation by MissGurli Jensen of Nigeria,and Doctor Dorothy Haas,director of the AmericanLutheran Church Women.Special projects of thegroup included sendingof clothing and bandagesto the Nigerian mission,clothing for distributionto Cuban refugees, and alarge collection of cloth-ing and medicines for Dr.Frank Ralia of Brazil.

Officers for the comingyear are as follows: pres-ident, Mrs. Harry Moon;vice president, Mrs.Thomas Turner; secre-tary-treasurer, Mrs. ;AinaTighe; secretary of ste-wardship, Mrs. ; KarlKreuscher; and secretaryof education, Mrs. EdwinTraver.

The Rev. William M.Deutschmann in his an-nual report stated thatthe continued growth andsize of the congregation,and attendance at worshipservices necessitated theaddition of an 8 a.m. ser-vice each week. He com-meried on the progressbeing made, on the de-velopment of a masterbuilding plan for thechurch site, and notedthat an addition to theSunday School facilitieswill probably be addedearly in this year.

Miss Lucy Parsons re-cently was named fulltime parish worker of thecongregation. ;

The pastor reported anet gain for the year of 88baptized members, and 65confirmed members, bring-ing the membership ofthe parish to 315 baptiz-ed and 216 confirmedmembers.

New members electedto the church councilwere as follows: J. Theo-dore Johnson, Mrs. PearlKuster, William Maitland,Mrs. Esther Pfanner, Ed-win Traver and ThomasTurner. Other man con-tinuing their terms on thecouncil are William R.Eddinger, Gerhard H.Kleiner, William A; p i t -man, Melvin E. Hirth,Howard A.W- Kates, andHarry C. ;Reed. The con-gregation elected WilliamR. ; Eddinger to serveanother year as presi-dent. Harry Reed wasnamed as vice president.

Next Sunday at both the8 and 10:30 a.m. ser-vices the pastor willcontinue to preach onthe general Epiphanytheme, "Christ showsForth."

Thursday, January 24, 1963 TH£Rev. Eastman Plans «Won t o W|n» T o p i c

New Type of Sermon

TrinityReformed

ChurchNOW in Our NEWAir-Conditioned

SANCTUARYS.E. 2nd Court

S.E. 8th TerraceDeerfield Beach

Sunday School9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship10:45 A.M.

Evening Worship7:00 P.M.

The Rev. Vemon HoffmanPastor

"Sermon of Wonders,"a new type of sermon,will be delivered byRev. Albert L. Eastmanat the 11 a.m. service ofthe Church of the OpenDoor, Sunday.

Sunday School meets at9:45 a.m.

"Sermon of wonders(continued)," will bethe theme of PastorEastman's sermon at the7:30 p.m. service. Youthof the church will meetat 6:45 p.m.

Wednesday nights aBible study hour is con-ducted from 7:30 to 8130p.m. The Chapel Choirrehearses Thursdays at7:30 p.m.

Layman's Day WillBe Observed Sun.

Sunday has been desig-nated throughout theSouthern Baptist Conven-tion as Layman's Day.

'First Baptist Churchwill honor its laymenby having several ofthem appear on the pro"gram at the morning wor-ship service and Rev.William Towery willspeak on "Responding tothe Master's Call ."

At the evening servicethe pastor will speak on"Ye Are My Witnesses.';'

The nursery is staffedduring these services.

Rev. Towery will be inthe church office Thurs-days from 4:30 to 5:30p.m. The phone numberis 395-2622.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.the Bible study is on theGospel of Matthew.Sunday afternoon thefamilies of the churchwill meet at 1 p.m. atPioneer Park in DeerfieldBeach for a family pic-nic.

For Rev. Krug Sun."Won to Win'' will be

the topic of Pastor E.O.Krug's sermon at St.Paul Lutheran ChurchSunday as the congrega-tion continues the ob-servance of the Epiphanyseason.

St. Paul's service be-gins at 10:30 a.m. withSunday school at 9:15a.m. ; A nursery for pre-school children is staff-ed during the 10:30 ser-vice.

Chairmen of the vari-ous boards were chosenSunday, chairman of theboard of education i sInar Strom; the board ofstewardship, RichardRobinson; the board ofmissions, Avon Clark;board of elders, John E.Feldmann; board of trust-ees, B.G. Lange.

Trinity Reformed toHear Rev. Hoffman

"A Message of En-couragement" will bethe sermon topic at the10:45 a.m. service bythe Rev. vemon Hoffmanat the Trinity ReformedChurch in DeerfieldBeach.

In the evening he willspeak on the topic, "TheCourage That Faith Pro-vides." The evening ser-vice begins at 7 p.m.

Use the Classifieds

Boca RatonMORAVIAN CHURCH

2 S.W. 12th Avenue(In Boca Raton sguare)

Sunday School9:45 A.M.

Church Service11:00 A.M.

Christian D. Weber, Minister395-2916

Air-conditioned Ch urch Nurser

UNITARIANUNIVERSALISTBOCA RATONFELLOWSHIP

Conference Roomof

University Bowl

Church ServiceSUNDAY

10:00 A.M.For InformationCall 395-1688

BOCA RATON NEWS 7BJohn Lang Attends

Wesleyan Univ.John c. Lang Jr., son

of Mr. and Mrs. ;J. ;CalvinLang of 120 s.w. 8thAve., is a junior inWesleyan University'sCollege of QuantitativeStudies at Middletown,Conn. Lang is a graduateof West • Orange HighSchool, West Orange,N.J.

The college of Quanti-tative studies i s organiz-ed around the study ofmathematics and itsapplication to otherfields. It uses a problemsolving approach tomathematics to introducemathematical analysis toprojects in such fieldsas economics, govern-ment, astronomy, psy-chology and genetics.

Pastor Wes AugerLists Sun. Sermons

"What the Bible Teach-es About Church Mem-bership" will be thesubject of the 11 a.m.sermon at Calvary Bap-tist Church of NorthPompano.

At 7:30 p.m. . PastorWes Auger will speak on"The Church That Evan-gelizes" as he continueshis series of sermons onthe Letters to the chur-ches of the Book ofRevelation.

Tomorrow night PastorAuger will speak at cal-vary Baptist Church ofKey West in a specialevangelistic meeting.

Mrs. Drusifla HinshawServices were held

yesterday in Summitville,Ind., for Mrs. Drusilla M.Hinshaw, 71, who diedSunday at Bethesda Me-morial Hospital after anextended illness.

She came to Boca Ra-ton five years ago fromSummitville, where .shewas a member of the Or-der of the Eastern star,Woman's Club andMethodist Church.

Survivors include onedaughter, Mrs. JamesHowell, Boca Raton,and two grandsons.

Scobee-Cpmbs FuneralHome, Boynton Beach,was in charge of localarrangements.

EVANGELICAL CONVENANT CHURCHCresthaven Civic Assn. Building

3500 N.E. 16th Terrace, Pompano BeachSundays 11 .A.M.

EricG. Hawkinson, pastorFor information call ^95-1348

Building site in Pompano Beach, S.E. 19th Ave. and 2nd Street

FIRST METHODIST625 N.E. 2nd Ave.

TWO WORSHIP8:45 A.M. and

CHURCHPastor, Dan M. Gill

SERVICES11 A.M.

Church School 9:45 A.M.Sermon

"Needed - More Stephens"Air Conditioned

Choral ConcertInternationally Known

Chapel Choir,Capital University

of COLUMBUS, OHIO

Tuesday,January 298:00 P.M. at

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHPompano BeachSPONSORED By

Boca Raton Minister's Assn.to benefit:

THE DEBBIE RANDMEMORIAL HOSPITAL FUND

DONATIONS 1.50Patron Donations 5.00 and up

Tickets available at your churchor from members of The Debbie RandMemorial Service League.

BUSINESS or PROFESSIONAL• Space Available •

BOCA RATON NEWS BUILDINGS. E. SECOND STREET

SEE YOURBROKER

8B THE BOCA RATQN NEWS Thursday, January 24, 1963

HOW and WHY

the Capital Improvement Programwill help keep your TAXES DOWN/It is Cheaper to Build TODAY

and Pay TOMORROW than itis to Save Today and Build Tomorrow

BOCA RATON is the fastest growing City in the most rapidlyexpanding State in the Union. jOur population, city income and taxableproperty have all doubled in the last three years. This rapid growth inpopulation — together with long-delayed improvement of the City'scapital facilities — brings us face to face with an emergency.

,~ By adopting the proposed Capital Improvement Program we canfinance this city's needs on a long-term borrowing basis at lowcost to the taxpayers — just like many of them finance their homesand businesses.

What will it cost? Only S180,000 a. year for all of the land, buildingsand recreational facilities included — an amount that will not place aburden on property owners.

It should be kept in mind also that as the population and income willdouble again — as it surely will in the near future — the estimatedannual cost to the taxpayers for these Capital Improvements will godown. By this simple arithmetic anyone can figure how we can wellafford the annual cost of $180,000 to pay interest and retire the$3,700,000 bond issue.

Consider the alternative. If we do not finance these badly neededimprovements on a long-term borrowing basis, our City governmentwill be faced with the necessity of paying for needed facilities out ofcurrent revenues. Such costs can come only from increased taxes now!And such increases would invariably be more than the one to two millsestimated to finance the improvements now through the bond issue.Will it be three mills? . . . Five mills? . , . Who can say?

Ask yourselves these questions: Should our present taxpayers —many of whom are retired on fixed incomes — be burdened with thetaxes to finance these capital necessities on a year to year basis?This is the alternative if the Capital Improvement Program is notapproved. Or should future generations — and future residents - whowill also enjoy and benefit from such improvements pay their fairshare through this proposed long term financing program.

PICTURES TELL THE STORY. . . of the deplorable condition

of our municipal facilities.

(Left)

CITY HALL STAIRWAY - this oldwooden affair is the ONLY exitfrom the attic quarters where 12 cityemployees work.

(Right)

FILING ROOM - in the City Hall. . . is also used as a sanitary facilityfor both men and women.

(Left)

CITY SIGN SHOP - is shown in thisview. It's located in the open air . . .under a spreading ficus tree !

VOTE TUESDAY - FEB. 5 - FOR YOUR Capital Improvement Program !- and help keep your taxes down.

It's not a hand-picked program.

The Capital Improvement Program is the result of almost fouryears of study and work by some 25 civic Leaders representinga cross section of the community who were assisted by a topcity planner. The program is NOT one that was hand-picked bypoliticians.

Civic pride of residents in their home community calls for theelimination of these deplorable conditions. Residents can alsobe sure that the proposed improvements will greatly improve thebeauty of their city and increase property values.

This message has been made possible by the folllowing taxpayerswho believe it important that voters be informed of these facts concerningthe Capital Improvement Program. /

Boca Raton National Bank

John K. Brennan Co.

First Bank and Trust Co.

John A. Grant, Jr., inc.

J.C. Mitchell and Sons

F. Byron Parks

Powdrell - Alexander, Inc.Camino Gardens

M.N. Weir and Sons, inc.

(Right)

CITY BEACH - the same 400 feetsince 1950 - with a 1200 percentincrease in population.

(Left)FIREMENS' LOCKERS - are located in theCITY HALL lobby. If you see a fireman inhis bathrobe, please excuse - it isn't his fault.

(Right)

CITY GARAGE - is anopen shed. Here, with onelift, we attempt to service87 pieces of motorizedequipment maintained bythe City.